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A FRENCH HARNESS. ' When a judge has once had to deal with a case involving patent rights, he ta apt to retain forever thereafter a firm disinclina tion to hear any fiw of the sort. B hap judge managed to defer each one os it came up and slide it down the list. When th? end of the ten# wm well within reach, the patent practitioners began to demur a little at this procrastination, and finally the leader of-their bar wqs deputed tosask the set aom<of thtoa toss* for hearing. Hr carried Wit* hhnVailKof the cases, with a side memorandum to in dicate what class of machinery was in volved. ' M i The judge looked down the list, hot at all anxious to hear any patent case, but recognised would have to do so in the end. a»i therefore prepared to yield as graciously as. possible. He noted that this case involved an ore separator, that the next had to do with some electrtc arp paratus, that almost all to them promised to involve him in the deepest physios and. the most complicated mechanics. At last hit eye rested on case 6287, against which was made the mamorandtan “Frenchhar ness. ” “There, I’ll take up that case,” he said. “There isn’t much time left in this term, but y«ra tontot te| ? g optoeif, long/ lAMtojlni I hate-had thete liter - T kfiWaH about a harness to begin with, and it won’t be any trouble tp plok up the French twist to it. Well get that ease out to the , way in short order.” f - s ‘ ! The trial opened at the time appointed;:: The opposing briefs were volumes crowd ed with 'working drawings of the most complicated sort, the letterpress was filled with equations and mathematics in gener al, all necessary to elucidate some of the most Intricate processes in the arts. Qlfi J addition the courtroom was filled with working models until it took on the ap pearance of a factory or an industrial ex hibition, and t>is was font the beginning. r The counsel cited q host of decisions in conflict upon every essential point. AB‘ last the case was submitted. After the re cess some one congratulated the judge on having but one ease unfinished. “Bon't speak to me, I’ho 1 ’ho groaned. “I told those patent lawyers that I knew all of toy vacation. It took Up twomratiis before I could make head or tall of It, and then I was six weeks writing the deci sion.” A French harness is an appliance in connection with the weaving of figured cloths, the intricate ingenuity of which has made it possible to employ the loom in the reproduction of any design. ,In com parison with It ordinary machinery Is as simple as a grindstone.—New York Sun. ; v . **ii. WMfe ahaU Be Witb C&MMMir $ The care to Gockswata Cteusan to. cruiser New York.apd later wMHUtegiil mately of the stopper Merrimac, will re quire the attention of Captain Chadwick and of Admiral Sampson as soon as the young man gets out of the hands of the Spaniards, by exchange of prisoners or otherwise and returns to his duty. The cockswain has committed an offense which baa some parallels in naval history, but which never loses its Interest, however often repeated. It would have rejoiced Marfyat's heart to tell about Clausen’s sin. In leaving his own post without or ders and stowing himself away upon the Merrimac, so that he might share the glory of an expedition which seemed to mean almost certain death to all concerned, Clausen not only violated diadpline in an unpardonable way, but he was also guilty of gross unfairness to the 4,000 men or thereabouts In the fleet who had volun teered for the shme perilous service, and were jusfe as crazy as he was to go along with Hobson. This latter aspect of the case is that which will principally strike the blue jackets and others who volunteered to sac rifice their lives with Hobson for the sake of their flag and were not accepted. Clau sen state a march on them. They and be had .th* terne courage to go, but they had what he lacked—namely, the courage to obey orders andxtay behind. He is a brave Clausen in one all'lmportant particular. Nevertheless, whatever martW Jaw may say on the subject,« 'ls written that no man’s life shall be put In jeopardy twice for the same offense, and the insubordi nate cockswain’s life has certainly been in jeopardy once already for his offense.— New York Sun. Enoch Arden With Tartatioas. Tennyson has enshrined in verse the story of the sailor who returns home after years of absence to Asia mb wife married. M. Zola has also written a short tale on the same sort of subject, and k 'yeal ver sion of the well theme eomes from the prosaic district of La Chapelle in Paris. It appears thgtedgurlng the Franco-Ger man wSr HfotouJa grocer of Vincennes, was supposed b/hls wife to have been killed in one of tire battles around the city. Previously h!8 house had beeii shelled by the Prussians, and his wife Weybayay from Vincennes with her ehQd. When the war was over, Blntoiptarned |o his suburban town* and, seeing his old resl denoe destroyed, arrived at the ooadluaien that his wife and child were killed and burled beneath the ruins. Drying his, tears, he set to work again, made money and remarried. Meanwhilo hterwtfe beard of his return, but kept awayiflfoin htte and brought uj3let now a married-hntlrreatim' that his father was killed in battle. Lately the Original Mme. Btaot had a dispute with one of her frleada. who hap pened to be In t.ht > rwm)MK <the secret. The to have tpid Mme. Btnot’s sob that bis sited' and living fWMu Gus tave lilnot repaired an<faa|hdAim®ninß with the other Mire. ranie-Paris Letter. '"’’V - j - “Talk abont tthMtatetar ttefo hteW at* Major Bartlett’s, of the First regiment, has got more sense and patriotism than-a whole ■ fol.to Tte BpMkMhsta* : Robert E. Lee, the now famous private, • who, after being rejected a half dozen times, finally got into the Second battaMonr and was assigned to duty as oetertyta Major Bartlett. “That h<wre, str ( ” oon tinued the. “General,”, aa he is known, “was being curried by arecrult. -13fo.btoa : didn’t know .his business, sir, and he didn’t baM do his work. Just as he had combed out the horse’s tall as a fin ish I touch and was getting aWay, the horse shot out bis hind legs, snorting, as the to-, emit went up into the air, ‘Remember the mans’ ’’—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. CATACOMBS »N AMERICA. She Only Bartel Maoe of tire Kted M Knowing what you expect to see here It is only natural for you to enter the ceme tery with some little nervousness and trepidation, but you are reassured when F®* do enter the Mg gate; for there is > Bsthing uncanny or “trtete’* vet tn Fm teen: On the contrary, this 7 Mexican “God’s acre” Is all tranquil and bright and beautiful, and you do not think even of the square black lettered spaces that are houeyoombod, one above the other, all the way around the great wall of the pan theon. a-Vhese square spaces, fire rows to ***"*,> coitain a vault saeh* and that is waerethelutermeitoMmaiM I ■ It Is an enormous place, this cemetery, and well that It Is so, for during the great typhus epidemic in 1898 It received, so people soy, «bout & third of the then popuf lotion of Guanajuato. For a time the city' council kept some sort to tally on the deaths, but as later ort thfi council Itself undmust to ths physicians succumbed to tha fatal- disease no count was kept, and interment waaaaade in n cfntoM>r«inh dug i tht cofilu, ’ Md^t^n 1110 C * PomOny of coB^ S was Howervat waiving thoreatterof epidern- Jffcd* Gtomajuato when a person dies the family at once arrange to rent one of the boxlike spaces In this pantheon, rent |1 Pte ta advance. Then the I to wait the last trump, but to await the next pantheon pay day. When the day eontes/lii the fondly oanH rates the |W for flto you, thO has sages below in the cata cumbae. The catacutotete comprise enor mous underground passages that run all yvay orotaid. the pantheon, sv . - . . J .(Tie patoWtaaulukhes back aMg flat stone over in a-corner of the cemetery and invites you to step Into a small dark hole which adroHs one person at * time and coptainsA small, winding stone stair, ‘ built pretty niUcft- on the corkscrew plan. Jto®* with more sente of humor than grace, has pflaced the tallest, ugliest ahd nnoahnlest (if there is such a word) of all the mummies at the very bot tom of the last step, so arranged that as you descend the crooked stairs you land right into his bony arms. R so hfcly a griifiything to see, ontoybw are safely there. Imagine to yourself tong, seemingly endless white passages, silent as only death ean make them, heaped up at each end with great piles of bones—the bones to those who refused to mummify— and lined thickly with mummy after mummy, horrible, brown, skinny things, fastened in a standing position against the walls, many of them with their grin ning, fleshlete faces turned toWaiti other niuaindbl, Jti though in conversation, oih- - era witL heads bowed, as ta meditation or psayer, and , others with/foots blankly Staring Up at the Stone walls above! Once seen;'ib *• a tiring that you do not won target. Along one side are the gentleman mum mies, on the other the ladlqs, and indis criminately mixed among them are the pdor baby mummies. There is not, strange to say, the sllght eet- htat' to a disagreeable odor; rather there is a smell of lime. The place is beau tifully clean and white, and there are even some birds that build down here and bring ud their von ng ones among the mummies.—Dr. Gilbert Cunningham in Godey’s Magazine. .. ■ i. «« - ImperfhcOy tTnderstoed. At a certain east end Sunday school some time ago the teacher talkedtothe In fant class upon ti>e evils connected with strong drink. The little tots of 4 and 5 listened attentively to a long tirade against the rum demon. Finally the teacher cried: “Wine Is a meeker!” The children pricked up their cars at the teacher’s vehemence. “Wine is a mocker!” she criedtigain, Hire one to the prophets of old. The children looked very grave Indeed. “Wine is a mocker!” cried the teacher for the third time, and then she turned suntence ta big letters on “Now, children,” she exclaimed as she whified around, “I Want you to tell me |w|iAl winetaffllQ fI The little ones looked about Vacantly. “Wine Is a mocker!” cried .the teacher. *Now, WMTIs fltet tittle boy!” The first little boy looked thoughtful “Wine—is—a—marker,” he drawled. “No, no,” said the teacher. “Next lit tle boy.” The next little boy looked still more J thoughtful. * “Wino -jp -a- -market,” he ventured. “Ho, no,” fidgeted the teacher. “Next little boy.” rT'i’Y The third littje boykmiled- He was a self confident “Wine—is— /he bravely announoeds«*<i'“ ■ -s Arto then tifoxtaacher gave it up.— Cleveland Plain tiealer. I =?, Vitality or the Wild Gooeo. Fatmer H. of IftwelL Lake gunning ta the Kanka kee marote-Yre came upon a flock to wild geeoeatak b«MS* asveual of tiwna one to wtach astonished him by having as a ‘hiteAdw#! Jqn£ That goose, became the wonder of the neighbor hood And-tifo stndgfot acientlsto: the only concluslen reached being thta-wherever National museum tata tire bird and arrow could have come from no other place on the globe than the Yukon valky, for ex cept ta that region no such arrows are made. Science does not pretend to say how long the goose had jmroiv to ti Yukon tribesman until ite death, from the shot to a civilised guMer down km an Indiana marsh. The bird disdained tWofASaMRSIi: I«ar>MSm-4 Zi« tboonnd. to miles from its summer home ta arctic dteeiaStan as It -wee journeying south —Cincinnati Enquirw. “Hope is a fins thing,” said Mr. Stay bolt, “sure. Wd be a pretty miserable lot, most to us, without it. And a man speu on nothing else, without doing a blessed tiling but hope that things will come his way. But white hope makes a light it doesn’t give out very much beat; if a maa wants that, he mutt dig for ft. It is a fortunate thing for a manto make this discovery early, and the man —New York ti*n< JAPANESE DECORATION DAY. The Visit to th* Cemeteries Follewe* by Sports aad Pioaies. > Army drill, discipline, Inspection and parade, with magnificent decorations, flags r 1 and symbolism ta leaf, flower and extem ' porlzed material, form the flito part of the ( celebration exercises Then follow wor ship, the ceremonies to religiou, visitation , to the shrines and cemeteries by soldiers, , people, dignitaries and prltata’ After W freshing the inner man come the afternoon sports, picnics, fireworks and general re laxation with lanterns, bouts, river joys ' and promenades or moon viewing at i night. Let me describe on occasion that. I remember well. It was in the far in terior, away from the seaports, where tha true life of the people is seen. In the days to 1871, when the national z |pirit was bursting the cocoon of feudal- Ism, it would be like describing “the Mul ligan guards” or Falstaff’s company to tell of the parade to a provincial regiment ta hybrid transition dress. Uniformity was, however, gradually established in a no tional army, imvy and civil administra tion, and then I saw in Fukui these same Kchizen troops smartly dressed ta neat uniform of French style with the mikado’s crest on their caps. They looked very promising. In Tokyo afterward, during r i three years, I saw 10,000 troops at a time, with their drills, evolutions, dress parades , and details of barrack life and training. i ; In earnestness and perseverance they al | ready showed what loyal soldiers could do to the Satsuma rebellion of 1877, and i what, with the uprising of the nation, was possible ta Korea and China in 1894-6. On May 4as I remember, tens to thou sands of peopte visited the new cemetery ta Fukui, called the Sho-Kon-Sha, or Soul Beckoning Rest. Among the new tombs of the loyal men slain ta the civil war of 1868-70 fluttered many colored streamers and banners .with memorial Inscriptions, Hundreds came with beautiful flowers to k , lay before and upon the monuments, In the afternoons the ladles of the prince’s household visited the cemetery in their gorgeous embroidered silk gowns and gir dles. Then I thought myself back in the middle ages, when the figures now on playing cards were realities, as gorgeous with their colors. Their hair was dressed in magnificent style in an exaggerated sort of pompadour, outraying from the fore head, flanking the temples in a sort of semicircle or halo and gathered backward " jinto a long, single tress, which in most I cases went down to the waist and in some almost to their feet, the back part of the hair on the head being held together by a pretty horn or tortoise shell comb. One gracious lady, the prince’s wife, who with her husband did, so much, in my year of loneliness, when I saw only rarely a white man’s face, to make my lot comfortable, was dressed ta a simple but very rich garb of white and crimson silk. The flower decorated monuments, the streaming pennants, the fluttering banners and tho new and shining monuments, with the reverent and exceedingly polite .and well bred crowds of people ta that new cemetery—which oontpasted ta its fresh ness with the century old dainties’ ances tral burying ground not far away, where the mosses and lichene seem feeding on the granite for ages, and, on the oiljter hand, with the large city epme- S 1 below, with its cremation furnaces aseending columns of smoke, having near tty a great mound many rods long and wide and several feet high, where In indistinguishable mass lay the ashes and bones to humanity swept off in successive and old time periodical famines—made a scene forever Impressed on my memory. Tradition locates the burial piece of one of Japan’s 128 emperors on this hill. Hence it is a place of much interest.—ln dependent. The Ameer of Afghanlstaa. There is nothing to that slatternly un tidiness, combined with lavish expendi ture, in the ameer’s establishment that characterizes the residences of Indian princes. Except on state occasions, when he dresses in a sort of European uniform, he wears a long, loose coat made of some lovely pale colored French brocade or sat in, lined in winter with fur—sable, stone marten or red foxes’ feet perhaps—and in summer with the shot glace silks that come from Bokhara. Harmonizing with these, but seldom matching them, are his skullcap and handkerchief, the whole making a chasmtag moss of color with his ooudh, which is draped in the most elab orate style and is constantly being altered. In summer it is generally covered with silks and stdins, and in winter with cash mere shawls, furs, ete., and has a velvet valance bordered with a massive gold fringe. , r I have constantly seen him throw off a shawl that offended his eye because it did not harmonize with the rest and order in another, and’when he chooses his handker chiefs for the day (never less than three or four, for he snuffs, os do most Afghans) he mechanically, as it were, holds first one and then another up against his coat, and if he does not fancy the shade throws that one down and takes up another, and so ob until he is satisfied, talking all the time as if he were hardly conscious of what ho was doing.—Pearson’s Magazine The French Red Crees. According to the Figaro of Paris, the French Red Cross has recently opened a subscription for the benefit of the future wounded to the Spanish-American war and has headed it with a contribution of 60,060 francs. “To speak frankly,” says the writer of the article, “we owe this ac tion to foreign nations, for they all showed an admirable generosity toward our wounded during the war of 1870-1. The United States sent us at that time 600,000 francs; Canada, 800,000; Spain, 20,000; Italy, 19,000; little Denmark, 160,080; the Argentine Republic, 260,000; Chile, 100,000; Peru, 60,000; Russia, 60,000; In all about_B,ooo,ooo francs. “Our Red Cross, having spent more than 12,600,000 francs for our wounded during the fatal year, had stillremaining ta its treasury more than 2,000,000 franco. At present tho society has on hand 8,000,- 000 francs. It sent to Spain 30,000 Banos for tha wounded? in the Oarlist war, 297,- 000 ta the Turco-Russian war, 90,000 for. the wounded ta Tunis, 530,000 for Tea quta, 816,000 for Madagascar—ta ril 8,000,000 francs since the war with Ger many. Tho president to ths sbeisty is now General Fevrier.” ___________ • Cuba and Jnata. A woman who speaks Spanish tells me that we don’t even pronounce the name to the island we’re fighting about correctly. She cumfs— that she has heard “junta’.’ pronounced “hoonta,” which I believe is the proper pronunciation, frequently, but she declares that even those among us who say “hoonta” eall Cuba “Kcwba.” It isn’t “Kewba” at all, she says. It’s“Koo ba,” and hereafter let us try "to pronounce It correctly.—Washington Post. THE MOHAMMEDANS. The Q«Mr Manner In Which They Mta Up p.eltaton aad Marder. The month at Ramadan, ta which the first part to the Koran is said to have been revealed, is observed as a fast by all Mohammodans. The fast extends oyer tho whole “month to raging heat” and involves extraordinary self denial nd seif control No food or drink of any kind may be taken ’ from daybreak until the appearance to the stars at nightfall. She rigor with which aMotapnmodon obsesses this fost und the great gulf be tween its obaervdnco and obedience to the moral code are both illustrated by a story told ta the life of one to the he roes of India, Major J< hn Nicholson. While Nicholson in 1854 was deputy cenjmissioner in Bannn, a native killed his brother and was a/reated. He was brought before Nichobsou on a very hot evening, looking relied and exhausted, for he had walked many miles, and it was the month es Ramadan. “Why,” exclaimed Nicholson, “is it possible that you have walked in fast ing on a day like this?’ “Thank God,” answered the Ban nuchi, “I am a good faster. ” “Why did you kill your brother?” “I saw a fowl killed' last night, and the sight of the blood put the devil in to me.” > “He had chopped up his brother, stood a long chase and been marched in here, but he was keeping the fast,” wrote the commissioner to a friend, that he might know what sort of blood thirsty and bigoted people he, Nichol son, had to govern. One day a wretched little child was brought before the commissioner. He had been ordered by his relatives of the Waziri tribe to poison fopd. “Don’t you know it is wrong to kill people?” asked Nicholson. “I know it is wrong to kill with a knife or a sword, ” answered tho child. “Why?” “Because the blood leaves marks,” answered the trained poisoner. A Pathan chief, who fell by Nichol son’s side in a skirmish, left a little son, upon whom the English officer lavished care and attention. One day the Lyear old boy asked his protectonto grant him a. special favor. “Tell me first what you want ” “Only your permission, sahib, to go and kill mgr cousins, the children of your hnd 'my deadly enemy, my uncle, Faltri Khan. ” * ‘ To kill your cousins?’ ’ exclaimed the Englishman, horrified at the answer. “Yes, sahib, to kill all the boys while they are young. It is quite easy now; ” “.Joa littU wtaNjrf WbtiM yre murder your own cousfbi?” “Yes, sahib, for if.l don’t they will certainly murder me. ” The little boy wished to follow Pa ttani- usage ami thougffb ft vrefr- hand that; his guardian shorita prevent his taking so simple a precaution. DID THE GIRLS PAINT? How the Qaeetion Was Decided aad a Bet Paid. Two well known, society swells went to the Imperial theater one afternoon when “East Lynne” was the bill A few evenings before there had oe«i dis cussed at their dub the subject of 'wom en-painting their faces. Several girls were mentioned who were suspected by their admirers of wearing an artificial carnation bloom. Others defended the young damsels and said it was natural How to find out and win a wager that was laid then and there was the subject of the yonng men’s visit to the Imperial “East Lynne” is a play which ought to make all women cq/they seasoned, fOT it makes even men’s throats grow thick. They sent tickets seats to the girls under discussion, beg ging them to invite whomsoever they pleased of their acquaintances, as they, the donors, would not be able to escort them. The ruse was successful In an upper box sat the young men ready to win or lose the wager, and right below, in the parquet, where they could see their faces and every move of their hands, were the young women. There were six of them, two of whom died copious tears and hesitated not to wipe them, away with their handkerchiefs, while the other four never winced. Among those who did not cry were the girls suspected of laying on the red pigment, and it was on just that evi dence that the bet hinged. That night the wager was paid with a supper at the University club.—Stj. Louis Repub- She Will Teach Bennet Makins. Mlle. Valentino About, daughter to Edmond About, the author, is going to open a “class in hat and bonnet mak ing. ” Everybody in Paris is surprised at the necessity for it, as during his lifetime About kept open house in his hotel on the Rae and a fete that he gave to the Authors* society in tho chateau he had just bought at Pou tqise is remembered as a&nost princely. By what reverse of fortune About’s family were left destitute nobody seems to know. Although he himself began life humbly as the son of a grocer, his daughter was a brilliant young society woman brought up ta luxury, and every body is admiring the courage with which she has’undertaken to solve the difficult problem to the “struggle for Bfe.» Rostan HiiMV' Her Ducky Day. A* North Carolina paper aya: “A negro struck hiZwife two terrible blows on the head with an ax. The negro escaped to the woods, and his wife soon revived and said: *1 mighty glad he done it, kase now he’ll stay cl’ar er de neighborhood en I won’t have ter soppo’t him no mo’. It wua a lucky day ter me w’en he hit me wid dat ax!’ ” Very few to us are as thankful as that tor these little blessings ta disguise. - Atlanta Constitution. I --- -■ ■ . ■ . ... 1AJ ■<* Wlldli 19 a wk ’ Mr Mr ' J® A A IH ■ ■ Ml " St W S ba Caatoria ta D& Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infonts and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine a.»r other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless sulistitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups and Castor OIL It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty .years’ use by Millions of Mothers. Caatoria destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria rellcvcfi Teething troubles, cures Coustiimtion and Flatulency. *| Castoria assimilates the Food, rcgnlatca the Stmuacli and Bowels, giving healthy and natural bleep. Castoria is tho Children's Panacea—the Mother’s .Friend. Castoria. | * Castoria. •• Caatoria to excellent medicin* for! •■Cuxtorln i» «o well rZ-.p'.td to child, r-u Children. Mothers here repeatedly fold ma that I recommend it aa superior tv any . of ita good eflfcct upon their children." . scription known so me." ; > Br. <3>. C. Osgood, Ixnrell, Mass. I 11. A. Ascunn, M. %, Brooklyn, M. V. ' || "The use of Castoria Uao universal nod its ' “For several year* I have rccommen.’. d merits so well hpown that it seems a work j Castoria,. and shall always continue t • •*.» of supererogation to endorse it. Pewarethe so as it has invariably produced intelligent families who do not keep Castoria : rUMlta.” ’ within easy reach." V Hdwtn F. Pakbk*. M. D-, New Votk Cijy. -.--'O Caxlos Makttx, D.D., New Vork'City. ' ” ■ . "We have three vhildeen and they ’ Cry for . .fc " J prescribe Castoria every day for ehildrott . pitcher’s Castorih.' When we give one nxfo.«, = who are suftring from constipation, with , the others cry for one too. I shall nlwnvs better effect than 1 receive from any other take pleasure in reootmnendlng thh best combination of drugs.” ' child’s medicine." Dr. L. South Ambey, N. J. Rev. W. A. Coorsa, Newport, Ky. Children Cry fer Pitcher’s Castoria. i. . -I--- . J.!. 1 S SHOES, - SHOES I ; # IN MENS SHOES WE HAVE THE LATEST STYLES—COIN TO«8, GENUINE RUSSIA LEATHER CALF TANS, CHOCOLATES AND GREEN 1 AT f 2 TO |Bfio PER PAIR. ( LN LADIES OXFORDS WE HAVE COMPLETE LINE IN TAN, BLACK AND CHOCOLATE, ALSO TAN AND BLACK SANDALS RANGING IN < PRICE FROM 7Sc TO |B. [ Also tan, chocolate and blackusandals and oxfords in CHILDREN AND MISSES SIZES, AND CHILDREN AND MISSES TAN LACE SHOES AND BLACK. TT7 T=s I— 1 \AZ . . -ESLt*!-EX,-LN JEu ' WE HAVE IN A LINE OF SAMPLE STRAW HATS. • •, I —,-r^—, L . . GET YOUH — ’ ' JOB PRINTING ! DONE JLT The Morning Call Office. ■ I ± I t We have juat supplied our Job Office with a complete Hoe ol StaUnnuv * i I kinds and can get up, on short notice, anything wanted in the way or ; ; LETTER HEADS, BILL HEADS • • STATEMENTS, - IRCULARS, ! > ENVELOPES, NOTES, I I MORTGAGES, PftGCRAaIS 1 t CARDS, POSTERS ! DODGERS, _ ‘ ETC 1 ■- ; We p*ry toe bret ine to FNVE)/'FW'. wi : Ibis trad*. An altracdvt PObTEA c! aay sue can be issued on short notice. Our prices tor work to *ll kinds will compare favorably with those obtained vow any office in the state. When you want job print i*g oQany [drerr iptk,a nya eall Satis&ctio* guars ate in. I ■ ' ■ ALL WORK DONE With Neatness and Dispatch. W & ■, ■,5