Newspaper Page Text
^ 7: n THE WAYCROSS HERALD SATURDAY JULY 27, 1895.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report.
Baking
Powder
ABSOLUTEUfPURE
THE MTSSTXG NOTE.
girl a thirl’. Hi:
at io tntf gins, enabling if to suck to
bottom of the ilesk.
Look under the disk!” Charles cried,
liiijr tho article it. position, and Mrs.
»*, bending slightly, discovered the lost
;.—London Telegraph.
had (
» goilMcm!
for ClO't, a sum of money she
She
•if the maids,
and A dele Fosbank had intimated to Sid-
don, the butler, that she herself hod oh*
served his Marjorie, handling the crisp pa
per, while glancing timidly, as if afraid of
discovery, down by the alder hedge in a re
mote corner of the grounds.
Marjorie had protested her innocence.
She owned to having handled the note
when Squire Hcdfern touched it with his
gum brush, but do;Uired jwsltlvdy that it
was replaced by \\*je on the heap of papers,
by the side of the desk, just before quit
ting the nmm.
Ilut when he pressed her to try to re
member if she had not again entered the
Mjuire's study, she had blushed and stam
mered, as if the recollection were painful,
that she had ].a.-sed through Ihc apart
ments for the purpose of picking up her
handkerchief perhaps half au hour later.
Probably the maids were in the room then,
she did 1
t know positively.
"Winnie" Ilavls Writes a Novel.
Varina Anne Jefferson Davis, sur-
to the girls? Some peculiar- named the “Daughter of the Confeder
acy,” has written a novel by the title
of “The Veiled Doctor.” The action
takes place in Virginia before the war
and is of a highly emotional character.
Miss Davis lias considerable talent as a
writer of fiction, while her unique po
sition lends an added interest to her
work.
“You would n<
with a stain on her character,” his cousin
Adelc had remarked. “I am sorry for you
and her—it is u very mysterious and un
pleasant affair all through.”
Something about her tone had annoyed
him, and lie had bluntly observed:
“You don’t know anything about this
matter, A dele?”
She had flared up instantly, and with an
air liecoming a tragedy queen cried:
“Do you suppose 1 have taken the note,
Charles Hod fern? As if I should stoop to
run away with a paltry £100, when papa
would grant me that for the mere asking V *'
That was throe days ago, but nothing
further had been brought to light. Mar
jorie had hastened homo by the earliest
train on the morning after the disappear
ance of the money, refusing to be escorted
by her fiance, and today he hod received
back tho ring and a little note begging of
him to free her from the engagement.
Adcle had said this was an acknowl
edgment of her guilt.
What mad freak had induced him to
show the
ity in its careful patching together by
previous owner, and as the note had only ,
come into his possession a little while be
fore ho had failed to take its number. j
Was this miserable patch of paper to
part him from the girl he adored? No;
not 100 similar notes. And yet how he
longed to solve the mystery, how he hun- |
gored to clear fair Marjorie from the shroud
of guilt that enfolded her.
The days drugged their weary length,
but a solution was still unattained. To
the squire, the servants and his cousin it
was apparently no mystery—Marjorie had
stolen the note and was u tliief pure and
simple.
Hut Charles was unwearied in his at
tempts to trace tho whereabouts of the
missing note, for the more he pondered
over the matter the more he felt convinced
that his lovely sweetheart was innocent of
the theft.
• He had written, but no answer was ac
corded him; he had wandered about the
lanes near his adored one's home, but had
returned by a late train with his wish un-
gTatifled.
What had Income of the note? When
Marjorie's thoughts rushed back to that
miserable day, she seemed to see Adele
Fosbnnk wit h a sinister expression of face
mocking her. Bravely she endeavored to
suppress the thought, but it haunted her
through all the weary hours—A dele had
taken the note.
Mrs. Fane tried to comfort her daughter
ami induced her to unburden her mind of
the trouble which was crushing out the
fair young life. Brokenly the dreadful
story >vns told to tho sympathetic listener.
“My dear girl, I will go myself to in
vestigate this matter today. There shall be
no delay." And though Marjorie would
fain have bid her remain at homo she felt
instinctively that some good would come
of this visit.
The squire was away from home, and
the only troublesome person with whom
Mrs. Fane hod to do buttle was Adelc Fos-
bank.
Mrs. Fane's motherly heart went out at
once when site beheld the haggard face of
the squire’s son. for she knew at once the
extent of his suffering.
“How is Marjorie?” he faltered, after a
customary exchange of commonplaces.
“Have you solved this mystery yet? I
am naturally most anxious to carry back
good news to my daughter.”
“Marjorie confessed to having handled
the note after its contact with the gum
brush, you g*y?“ Mrs! Fane inquired.
Charles noddl'd.
“Then, do you think it has stuck and
become wrapped up in some other paper,
or slipped within the leaves of a ledger?”
she asked, quite feverishly.
This notion seemed so feasible that
Charles proposed an examination then and
there, Mrs. Fane begging to be allowed to
aid in the search, while Adele darted an
angry glance in her direction.
A long, long search followed. But their
work was without avail.
"My poor, poor girl,” wailed the die- |
trusted lady.
M.s. Fane once more appruacbcd the
desk and threw un anxious glance about j
the room, as if to read its secret in the pa- J
pend walls. Then her eyes rested for a '
moment on the table.
With a sudden cry she turned to Charles, j
and. pointing to a mark on the polished ■
mahogany surface, asked:
“Tho desk has been removed, has it not? ,
Here is its outline—it must have been
pushed aside?”
He lifted the desk in his strong arms,
but the excited lady gasped: “No, no, it is
not there. I thought it might have been
removed when the desk was pushed from ;
its usual position.”
With the desk still in his arms, he ran
his fingers under the surface, and sure
enough their sensitive tips met the flimsy -
creases of the missing note, the gum from
souire’s brush a* he plavfnllv nnint**t
j Five Tens cf Giant powder at Cue Blast.
| Engineer Russell, in* eliarjro of the
I cutis truetten of the Ln\vi r Otay dam, a
j port 6f the Mount Tecarto water system*
j Ms ;tt*rcc j-t work on what will be the
largest blast ever shot in southern Cali-
i foruia. Half a million tons of rock will
bo turn from the face of the hill below
tho dam and deposited in the creek bed.
Tho rocky cliff whero tho explosion is
to take place is 100 feet in height and
will bo entirely removed.
Back from the cliff about 100 feet a
shaft is being sunk 80 feet in depth. In
this two drills will be run 30 feet in
J length, at the 50 foot level and at tho
bottom, making a 20 foot tunnel in the
side of tho hill. In the ends of these
drifts and in the shaft will be placed
five tons of giant powder and a large
quantity of Judson powder, the whole
thing to bo exploded at once by elec
tricity. The workmen have reached 50
feet aud are now drifting. It is expect
ed that the big blast will be ready to be
exploded Aug. 15. Enough rock will be
made available to complete the dam.—
San Francisco Chronicle.
The lilble General Conference.
D. L. Moody, the evangelist, has
issued a call to Christian workers to at-
teud the thirteenth Bible general con
ference, which will meet at Northfield,
Mass., from Aug. 3 to 15 next. Among
the speakers expected are the Rev. Preb-
endery H. W. Webb-Peploe, one of the
preachers at St. Paul’s cathedral, Lon
don ; the F.ev. It. A. Torrey, superin
tendent of Bible institute, Chicago; the
Rev. H. C. Mabie, Boston; the Rev. A.
T. Pierson, Major D. W. Whittle and
Dr. Andrew Murray of South Africa.
The music will be iu charge of Ira D.
Sankeyaud George C. Stebbius.—Phila
delphia Press.
Clrcnlfttfoff Art Collections.
In a paper Tbe Forum Hr. Hamlin
Garland narrates the stogy ot an associ
ation for the /cgrituip of art fn western
towns. The movement is so unique and
is accomplishing so much that it «rili
doubtless spread through_America as the
college settlement system has dane.'
The Central Art Association of Ampr.
leawasloonded a year ago. Its object
is to circulate collections of pictures,
sculpture, bronzes and other artistic ob
jects through the different small cities
of the country, making all the people
familiar withsue^ works, and thus im
proving and cultivating the taste of
those who have no opportunity for artis
tic education in their home towns. The
exhibitions will be accompanied in each
case ly lectures, and instruction will be
given in appropriate lesson courses.
Membership dues iu the association arc
Alroadv the traveling exhibitions have
been held in many small western cities.
Their success was immediate and is as
tonishing. Everywhere halls were
rded; from adjacent towns came al
ways eager requests that the collection
travel their way. Public school teachers
and pupils are naturally among those
most interested in and most benefited by
tho exhibitions.
It is gratifying to note the enthusias
tic way iu which the leading artists of
America furthered the scheme. Their
part in the enterprise was to loan their
pictures and sculpture free of charge to
the association. Nor is their benevolence
unrewarded. They and their work are
advertised throughout the country, and
by this means they will bo enabled in
future to sell many a picture, marble or
bronze that would otherwise hang heavy
on their bunds.
Only one thing seems lacking. In
stead of confining itself to mere pictures
and sculpture, the association should in
clude in its display artistic house fur
nishings, carpets, rugs, hangings, chairs
and pottery. Above all there should be
included ]-J;:ns for house building, so
that in time the hideous wooden box
which is the average American’s idea
of a house wi’l vanish away, with its
unsightly "lc;.i::r «” and outbuildings,
and its place be taken by pretty and
artistic cottages fitted with all city
conveniences. Then this fine association
will have supplied one of America’s
greatest needs.
A GREAT PROJECT.
To Huvcm the Potomac River In the In
terest* of Washington.
For many years there has been talk of
utilizing the great water power at the
(5reat falls of the Potomac. Recently
private owners of laud and water rights
there have taken steps locking to a de
velopment of the vast power nature has
provided, and at the same time officials
of the government have been investi
gating the subject with a view to hav
ing the government undertake the work,
the power developed to bo utilized in
electrically lighting Washington and for
other municipal purposes.
A plan has been made, however, for
making use of the Little falls in tho
same way. and the persons interested
have advanced their pit je«c so far that
if r.ir.v bn that the Little falls will bo
the h:
5d. This is
t proper tic
light::
all the
establish tl:
pury- . c.-, b'
that may b*
selves here.
A wealthy northern capitalist is re
ported as actively engaged iu perfecting
preliminary preparations for beginning
the development of this enterprise. It is
said the work contemplated will require
not Itss than §2,500,000, and that sum
may be quadrupled before a satisfactory
result is consummated. The figure
named as the minimum cost is founded,
npou a purely superficial estimate —
Washington ^tar.
AN UP TO DATE FLORID;AN
eii Respect For
•Ne
>mau” figured
We suppose when the new order of
things is fully established the circus
will contain a den of mice into which
a daring woman will go and perform
thrilling feats.—Chicago Record.
They'll Probably Stay There.
Plans for a revolution iu Ireland have
been made public in Cincinnati. That’s
a good safe distance away.—Chicago
Post.
FEEDING THE NEItVES.
From the Courier* Herald, Saqinar. Mich.
Do you see those two men walking u • tin*
6treet? One has a vigorous.firm. tla*tc step:
bia head well up.his eyes bright a picture of
a sound and perfect man. The other is ben’,
his knee* weak and unsteady, a iistl*ss air
abont his whole make up. He has the ap
pearance of one who is Lrokeni n health, aud
ho has to whip himself to every task.
differ
a bet w
a differ
f nerve power Wir!
comes energ'r. enterprise, force, vigor—all
things which make existence tnj >yab e.
With >ut it the musc.es cannot act, the brain
cannot think. Bear in mind that life is nerve
power, and if you wish to ke?p it you must
feed the nerves. Do not simply annulate
them, but coax them, feed them. Give the n
the food winch will renew their life and
make them sound and healthy that they may
ward off disease.
Probably para!y-is is the nearest disc :se
to nerve (hath that we know, and we there
fore cite a case of it b -low to show what a
cert » n fa nous nerve building prepariion
’ ‘ ‘ s,almost
but few i'i the Saginaw Valley
tut »ho have k iown personalty or made the
acquaintance ind recti'* of W. H. Dawson,
618 Dui-.n Avenue. Saginaw. Mich.
Uutil the tall of Mr. Dawson was as full
of vigor as any young man. As a r- suit ol the
grip h« became parai-i
this he
m~dical ta en*. and also
eu mouths at the Indiana State lusu-
Indianap -IK Here h - cent.acted
carlet fever, aud when he left the institute
he v
him to try Pink Pills. In a few
could move his to a a trills. He was g-ea ly
eocunragrd and kept on with The
follow nhe told our reporter:
“In two months tmi I coull move my
limbs about on tne bed, and by the time an
other mor.th ha/1 seen ra- swallow tin- med
icine. t. wbi h I nve m life 1 wa« able t»
get out of b d alone. It has b en jus about
one ye-tr staci I learned of Dr. Williams’
Pink Pills aud during that tim* I have
mad.* such market improvement tbit I
gladly pr.-c ai-u what the- h tv- done for me
to ab tne word, and ask you fellow sufferers
1 to trv th m Knd receive new 1 e. My life,
my all. I u*v to Dr. Will a-n»’ Pink Pill-.
’•Tam uow comparative!•.* flesh., wth
good coin and hi^h a; ir ts. and every d *y
b’ingr-new st:en.th aud tu-we hap ••* lire
through th • continued use of Dr. WiMiatus’
: p.nkPi x’’ W. H. lUWNOX.
but.seri ved and sworn t*» before o.e this
27tu day ..f May. 1SS5. J. P. EVANS.
Notary in and for Saginaw Ca. M:«h.
These pills are manufac.ured by ths Dr.
Wilbamw Medicine Company, S •henectvW,
N. Y., and are sold onl * ia box -a bearing the
fin*’* trade mark and wrapper, at 51 cents
i a box or six boxes for £2.50, and are never
sold in bulk. They m>*y b* had ol all drag-
gi-ts. or direct by mail from Dr. Willi one’
, d.ciue C .mptny. The price at whica
> three - i Is are sold makes a courts of treat-
! ment iaexpcn ive aa compared with other
The New Illuminating Gas.
\7hen Mr. T. L. Wilson tried to get
lime from chalk and charcoal by fusing
them together in an electric furnace and
was so disappointed at his nonsuccess
that he threw the resulting compound,
a dark, dingy, metallic looking mass,
seething hot into a pail of cold water,
he was surprised a .moment later to per
ceive the water bubbling violently and
a gas that smelled like garlic escaping
iu large quantity. He knew the gas by
its smell. It was acetylene, which, be
fore he threw tho hot chunk of mixed
chalk, and charcoal into the water, had
been obtained by chemists only in small
quantity aud at considerable expense.
Au illumination like a great light
dawned upon Mr. Wilson. He knew
that acetylene was a compound that had
the least hydrogen and the most carbon
of any of the gases formed by the union
of those two chemicals. Its illuminat
ing power was to ordinary gas almost as
an electric light is to ordinary gas. He
found that he could make acetylene
from lime and charcoal at an expense of
5 cents a thousand feet. The good, kind
gas companies would therefore be able
to furnish it to the public at, say, 50
cents a thousand cubic feet.
It can be manufactured easily in
country homes and farmhouses, so that
everybody may enjoy its beautiful
beams. The only drawback apparently
is that it explodes by concussion and
cannot therefore be conveyed from one
place to another in steel tanks, as was at
first hoped.
Besides her exposition and her mil
lions of watermelons Georgia has this
year the greatest peach crop in her his
tory. Last year the crop, owing to May
frosts, was only 7 per cent of the aver
age. This year it is lOo per cent. It.
will be a surprise to many to find that
the next largest peach crop in propor
tion to area is raised in Connecticut,
the popular belief among people who do
not live there being that Connecticut
can produce no peaches at alL But be
sides producing within her borders more
people who live to be very old than are
born and bred in any other state in the
Union; besides, also, growing some of the
finest tobacco that ever did grow, Con
necticut has, in addition, a good sized
peach crop almost every year.
deceased, has in
(let-signed for lea
belonging to the
Same applic
:e Cons
it may
ator of.
ilue form
.mcern:—Thom;
of JohanaliConinhai
FIFTH ANNUAL INVENTORY.
We Close up our Fifth Years Business
On Sept. 1st 1895- As we can count
Money quicker and to a better advan
tage than goods, we Want the Cash.
GOOD!$ 31::st 15e SOLD.
Cut juices on ail Clothing
Cut prices on aii furnishings.
Cut prices on all Hats.
Cut prices on nil trunks and l>a;;s.
Cut prices on all shoes cxccpl Douglas.
half |Tiiv. Xegligoe
s and best asortment.
{ PA Dictators of Fashions and
, IV III, Controllers of Prices.
tional scene at West Palm Beach. Fla
recently. Pistol iu hand, Mr» Nelsox
Young assorted the right of a woman to
wear bloomers without being made the
subject ot unpleasant comment. The
lady, who is young, is an expert on the
wheel and every day is seen ‘scorch
ing” on the frhell roarl that winds about
Lake Worth.
Mrs. Young rede attired in .inordi
nary costume until the other afternoon,
when the villagers were surprised to seo
her go whizzing through the streets
garbed in up to date bloomer costume.
Mrs. Young looked very mannish in her
close fitting bloomers, but everybody
admired her save John McDonald, who
spoke sneeriugly of the modesty of a
woman who appeared in such a costume.
When the lady heard ot McDonald’s
comment, she became angry, and bloom -
er clad she wheeled to his store and en
tered. She immediately covered McDon
ald with a revolver and demanded an
apology. The pistol looked ugly, and
the lady made McDonald apologize. He
wrote a card for the local papers retract
ing all unpleasant comment. Then Mrs.
Young rode gayly away. The affair lias
caused a great sensation owing to the
prominence of the parties and to the
fact that Mr. McDonald is a church
deacon. —Cincinnati Ennuirer’
Whatever excuse tnero may bo iu tne
..... wrtmiT > . » TriT-i niinds of people for lynching a murderer
THE SECURITY MUTUAL LIFE timo tliere certainly is no justifl-
j cation for lynching one who is con-
j demited to be banged and on whom the
sentence is in a few days to bo certainly
executed. In that case, for outsiders to
take bis life is murder, wanton and un
provoked, and nothing else.
ASSOCIATION OF NEW YORK.
Rates One-halt less thin Old j
Line Co.’s—ItS*Propc>rtion I It is most unfortunate that tho Span-
from Which to Pay Death! “h-Amcricnn republics have not sense
i puough aud intelligence enough to know
Losses is Greater than Any j What is !.:r their own lK«t interests so
Company in Existance. | f - r “ U!l form one Broat cono '
"i j try, with one capital and one president.
It has the largest cash surplus ill pro- Thor, t ier „. u l,i dnfiaium to the
portion to the amount /it insurance in ! armies « f the world.
force of any Co-operative Life Insurance j . - — - - -
Company, and exceeding that of nearly I
all the Old Line Companies. |
It has not and never had a death claim j
due and unpaid. j
It has never lost a dollar by specula- ;
tion, peculation, or bad management. j
•Its system is endorsed by Actuaries I
and Statisticians as being scientifically l
correct.
travel; they are non-forfeitable alter live |
years, incontestable after two years, they ]
provide for extended insurance, addition i
oi surplus to lace of Policy, and large 1
cash surrender values.
DUKE
Cigarettes
If you wear a moderate priced Men’s
Shoe, why not get great value for little
money ?
Lewis’ $2.50 Ima Calf Shoes are what
you want. Made of solid leather, with
Lewis’ Cork-Filled Soles, they are the
most comfortable shoes known for all
sorts of weather. Stylish, too, and
wonderful wearers.
See that you get Lewis’ Ima Calf Shoes.
See what a bargain 1
Your dealer knows all about the value,
for he sella them.
Application for Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA—Wa
ed, and it is tbe only Company that after
from further regular payments.
Its death rate has been lower, its ex
penses of management less, and its ac
cumulations of policy holders’ surplus
larger than that of any other company
for the same time in business.
For further information address
W. F. Pesmmas & Co.,
Gen’l. Agents for the State of Ga.,
Brunsw’ck, Ga.
21 Agents. $75
lUpld DUkWatl
W. P. HARRISON A CO., CWrk So. 12, Columbus, O.
auplie
the railroad stock
state of said deceased,
ill be beard on the first
August next. This hth day of
WARREN LOTT
Ordinary.
Application for Letters of Dismissi >n.
GEORGIA—Ware County:
Whereas M. Q. Coleman, administrator of
the estate of D-. K. Coleman, deceased, in his
petition duly filed and entered on record sets
forth that he has fully administered the estate
of 1). K. Coleman. This is therefore to cite
all persons concerned, kindred and creditors
to show cause if any they can, whv said ad
ministrator should dot be discharged from
his administration and receive letters of
dismission on tbe first Monday in October
next. 1895. Given nnder my hand and
official signature this July 1st 1895.
WARREN LOTT
Ordinary
It is claimed that the falling off in
internal revenue receipts this year is
partly owing to the failure of the com
crop Last year and the consequent small
amount of whisky that was manufac
tured. Still the leading distillers of
Kentucky have decided to make no more
whisky in that state till July J, 1896.
They have of stock still on hand and
unsold 85,000,000 gallons. Whisky is
not scarce, it seems, even though the
corn crop did fail last year.
The iron trade is the real index to the
prosperity of all trades. When iron
products are rising in the market and
their sale is brisk, other products are
brisk, too, and prosperity smiles. The
advance in the iron market began the
middle of last May, and it has gone for
ward cheerfully ever since.
T ,000,000 People Wear
I WX-Doaglas Shoes
SEWED $
BEST
IN THE
PROCESS.
VORLD.
$5.ooi a—\
$3.00
$4.00
$2.50
$3.50 w
$2.00
$2.50
$1.75
$2*25l^B^yjAb>
For Boys
For Men! ' __
aMYoatls
50LDY B. H. LEVY BltO. CO
p r •
•, j
v Do You See Spots >
1 before you in the air ? That’s i
k' your liver's fault. Rheumatism, i
Dyspepsia, Neuralgia, Head
ache and Billiousncss are all
your liver’s fault.
Symptoms ol a Disordered Liven
Pain in back, side and shoulders, at
bad taste in the mouth, coated
tongue, general drowsiness, diges
tion bad .fullness in the stomach, loss
, of appetite, soar and sick stomach,
N habitual costiveness, dots before the
eyes, s-in sallow, eyes yellow, ner-
{ vousness, pimples on the lace, dry ^
cough, confused mind. ^
f At the first appearance of
^ these symptoms call on your
* merchant foe a bottleof
it goes straight to work on the
liver. It cleanses this organ—
makes it active again—purifies
your blood and you’re cured.
Ask Your Druggist or Merchant For It
CULLEN & NEWMAN,
Sole Proprietors,
Knoxville, Tenn.
I
r
MADE FROM
High Grade Tobacco
ABSOLUTELY PURE
PORTER’S
ANTISEPTIC HEALING Oil
( For Barb Wire Cuts, Scratches,
Saddle and Collar Galls, Cracked Heel
Burns, Old Sores, Cuts, Boils, Bruises,
Piles and all kinds of inflammation on
man or beast. Cures Itch and Mange.
Th# Cert, Cat or Sara viU sever cutter alter th# ell
hia te»a sppUtl.
He prepared for accidents by keeping it in your
h-ufe or stable. All Druggists ssllit on a guarantee.
: 3 Cure, No P»y. Price 35 ct*. and $1.00. If your
Druggist does not keep it send us 25 cts. in pos-
tt je stamps end we will send it to you by mail,
~ Sir Ih ^^Pirl*,Teau.,Jan. | SOth^lCTt. ^
^;th perfect »»tiif»ctioni and I heartily recommend it to
C. IlTrVIXE, Livery snd FeedSUb’.e.
BABY BURNED.
Gentlemen .—I am pleated to speak a word for Porter’.
Arttarpii* H.all.e Oil. My baby wa. burned a few month.
Vfo and after trying other remediee I applied your-OiT*
ind the flr.t application nave relief, and In a tew daya the
ill. 1 alao used the oil on my itock and find that
11 hare ever uted
C. T. UEWI81
aAXCFACTC»X» BY
PARIS MEDICINE CO.,
■T. LOUIS, MC
^MATS,TRADEMARKS^
COPYRIGHTS. 1
CAM I OBTAIN A PATENT f For a
prompt answer and an honest opinion, write to
MUNN As CO., who have had nearly fifty years’
experience in tbe patent business. Communica
tions strictly confidential. A Handbook of In
formation concerning Patents and bow to Ob
tain them sent free. Alao a catalogue of mechan
ical and scientific books sent free. _
Patents taken through 11mm A Co. receive
special notice in tbe Scientific American, and
thus are brought widely before the public with-
issuedweekl^el ^iuSti^iuatrat ”baab d £She
largest circulation of any scientific wort In the
world. S3 a year. Sample copies sent free. .
Building Edition, monthly. fLSOa year. Single
copies, 2S cents. Every number contains beau
tiful plates, in colors, and photographs,of new
bouses, with plana, enabling builders to show the
latest designs and secure contract*. Address
KUNN s CO- NEW Tome. 361 Bboasway.