The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

•r { «wf t t?3 ^ ' .it^"', -"W <•%•'<'$. ." WIlAt Teftla Sflwted. Alison used to have Nikola for him in bis studio iris. Tesla came to him one ting for work, and Edison, who help, referred him to the fore­ man, named Fulton. The latter took the young foreigner on condition that lie would work. This Testa. did. For three days and nights he never closed Ills eyes. At the end of the first fort­ night he had not had 43 hours' sleep all together, and Fulton, the foreman, made him take a rest. He also said to the young man that on account of the fftrain they had both been under they iftd better have a good meal. Accordingly the foreman and the ttiudent went to a well known cafe <m one of the boulevards and got one -of the biggest and thickest steaks pos­ sible. It was a whopper and seemed to be overwhelming for two. Besides, the garnttfhings were liberal, and there was enough good wine. Between them, however, they managed to make ev­ erything disappear, and,then Fulton, turning to Tesla, asked him if there Was anything else he would like. "You're out with me, you know, and Whatever you want just order it." Tesl* looked vaguely around for a minute, as if making up his mind, and then hesitatingly said. "Mr. Fulton, if you don't mind I would like another Bleak."--San Francisco Argonaut. m- it#/ fur • ft*?- - • Mtatalte M tin American Qlrta. A Louisville girl who was recently in Germany met a young English officer who was in the same city, and, in fact, til the same house with her for two months, studying German for his pro­ motion. Like most Europeans, he had the usual absurd- ideas about the girls of this country, who, in the minds of the untraveled foreigner, are rather hoyden creatures, who smoke and have other masculine traits. After dinner one day in the early ac­ quaintanceship of the couple the offi­ cer offered the Louisville girl a ciga­ rette, and upon her refusing it he said: ^WThy, I thought all the girls in the U&ited States smoked." "So we do," replied the girl, "but never cigarettes, only pipes. If you will get that pipe off the mantelpiece in the next room I shall be charmed to smoke with you." Not suspecting the joke she was play­ ing on him, the officer brought the pipe and filled it and it was not until he saw the wry faces his friend made in attempting to carry out the joke that he appreciated the situation. He was continually telling the American in a tone of surprise that she was just like the girls at home in England, and her rejoinder was: "Lieutenant, don't you think a lady la a lady the world overf--Louisville Courier-Journal. » "ft'-c' Coaiamptlon, Pulmonary tuberculosis is not* con­ tagious, but only a communicable dls- ease. The contact per se of the con­ sumptive individual does not convey the disease. It is now well known that ft is mainly the tuberculosis expectora­ tion, which, when dried and pulverized to dust, constitutes the main danger of Infection. The means to prevent infec­ tion from tuberculosis expectoration or saliva--expectorating only in proper vessels, spittoons and pocket flasks, proper use of, handkerchiefs during coughing, etc.--are now also universal­ ly taught. It is absolutely demonstrated that a tuberculosis patient, if he takes proper care of his expectoration, does not con­ stitute any danger to hfe fellow men. In sanatoria and hospitals exclusively devoted to the care of consumptives it Is of the rirest occurrence for an at­ tendant to Contract the disease, the hygienic precautions being so thor­ ough. It may indeed be said that in these houses for consumptives one Is less liable to contract consumption than outside of them.--Dr. S. A. Knopf in Jtorum. lft:V p . * ! » • P r o c t o r ' s H l i t a k e . Miss Mary Proctor, the astronomer and lecturer, frequently gives her per­ sonal services toward entertaining poor children and adults. Generally her Vfectures are well received. Now and then there are exceptions. On. one occasion a bright eyed little boy, who sat in the front row with his eyes fixed upon the speaker; was asked how he liked it "I guess," he said, "it was pretty good, but she ought to talk about lions and tigers. •That's better for everybody." At another lecture a youngster crit­ icised her as follows: "It's all very well to talk of weighing and measuring •tars. There are some people, of course, Who believe that sort of thing, but if She thinks she can fool us boys with such fairy tales she's very much mis­ taken." Boomerang* No* Hew. The Australian aborigines are not the tonly users of the boomerang, nor were , hey the first to use that missile. The Egyptians knew all about it just as they seem to have known all about ev­ erything else. At the present day the boomerang is used by some American Indian tribes and by the Dravidian races of the Indian peninsula. The nissile used by the last named differs in that it is thicker than the usual form and does not return to the throw­ er. The return of the boomerang is due to the action of the wind, the shape of the weapon and the manner in. wWoh it If thrown. JINGLES. tt 'si.:.'*v;Tlie Scotnntaua. . -••••- \ r You find him in the tropic*, you tad Mm at Ik* pole; He can always earn a sixMnce, he can always keep it whole; You can tell him by Mi cheekbones and fcia «wy head of hair, v And he finds a fiftieth cousin or a schoolmate everywhere. He lives on kale and porridge and a drop of moun­ tain dew. And if yon try to take him In he'll maybe take in yo«. To name his native village maid make jrou» throat quite sore-- Yoa can get a little near it with three (pimts and then a snore. You need to hammer in his head to make him aea your, jokes, And he never tires condemning the sins of other folks. f He's never missing froM tte kHk. Whet* pepper- • mints he sucks, \ And he calls it fine, dry weather when it's only fit for ducks. There's nothing half so beautiful as heather hills, he thinks. And there's no gamt worth tfce playing saving golf upon the links. He says there isn't any day to equal th* New .Year, And Bobbie Bums is greatest of all poets, that Is clear. He thinks he is in Eden when he hears the bag­ pipes squeal; He puts on a kilt and dances a rfword dance and a reel.-.. . -•"... Now I've given' jfoa the Englishman** Ides o#. a •.Scot. • fc";/,'.' - . • Bat is the portrait like hiznf Some people think ' It'a not. , ' -Tit-Bits. Did He Write Thnst (The German emperor wrote in Queen Victoria's autograph album.---News Note.] 7 < Gate, grandma, on this written pae^. Let stately rhyme your thoughts engagib Oh, read with care, and don't forget .... , That I'm the greatest poet yet I „ { * • Bean it with grand-maternal glee-- i ivt ;•.<•>}• .v When this you see, • '"*• ..:>£*Y s.7"X'S Remember me. , '.;F 't. ";iv'V •¥.',ll(id when perchance you cotiut to strays 7 Among the classics some fine day Old Mars you'll note, with aspect frll% " . But I'm a bigger man than him. ; all warriors bend the kassji i When Mars you see, , 1 , Remember me. * •]. ' V. , And if again you cast your eye <•"» On ships which o'er the ocean fl|jh , V To carry mail beneath my care *• * ' 'r Suppress your seizures then and there. & » v Those ships must travel far and free-- When ships you see, >; Eemember me. . --Washington Star. , Takln Comfort. I wouldn't be an emp'ror after supperVeieared away; I wouldn't be a king, suh, if I could, 80 long as I've got health and strength, a home where 1 can stay And a wood shed full of dry and fitted wood. For Jimmy brings the bootjack, and mother trims the light And pulls the roller curtains, shettin out the stormy night. And me and Jim and mother and the cat set down-- Oh, who in thunder'd hanker for a crown T Who wants to spend their er'nin's settin starched and prim and straight, A-warmin royal velvet on a thronef; It's mighty tedious bus'neas settin fjpSO thim- d'rin late, With not a minit's time to call your own. I'd rather take my comfort after workin through the days, With my old blue woolen stockin's nigh the fire's social blaze. ° Per me and Ji and mother and -the old gray est OOSK mighty near to k no win where we're at. --Lewiston Journal. , $tore Than He Cowld Tell. , fe dis new year I gwine ter wear v A beaver en dress well, '•J^ut des whar 1 gwine git uia ' • J-% Is mo' dan I kin tell! gwine ter teas' on turkey •" Ez fat ez dem dey sell, #ut des whar I gwine git ua" Is mo' dan I kin teilt . . , 1 gwine ter head fer glory, ;Jk Whar all de angels yell, * - But des how I gwine git dar Is mo' dan I kin telll --Atlanta • * >1*-*' *• -".v# Poor Glrlt R ever has been woman's fate, - • , Since trading's early dawn, < fc have the biggest bargains U&U1her money's gone. ' --Indianapolis hm Style of Satire. "This cartoon of yours has a certain element of htimor in it," remarked the editor of the Paris Scavengeur* "Yes," answered the artist, *1' tried to supply that." "Well, don't do it again, sit destroys the artistic symmetry of your work. You must iry to learn to fee vulgar without being funny."--Washington O v First Bird--Poor little Johnnie! He's getting more absentminded every day. Second Bird--Why? First Bird--He went right by and never threw a rock at us.--New York Journal. ' 4 . » » • R e a a e s * . . Husband--"My dear, I want to ask i':r' jou one favor before you go off on *that long visit. Xt \ Wife--A thousand, my love. What is . Husband--Don't try to put the house ' "'"v, in order before you leave. ' Wife--It isn't hard work. y Husband--Perhaps not, but think of .^T^-the expense of telegraphing to you ev- i.^Tfry time I want to find anything.--Col- Weekly, % 1 ; r - r . . « -*% : M *' • . • ^ • i.? , V 7 4-'%..- ^--4 The Shoe oa the Other foot. "You know that jewel of a hired girl of mine who left the Blinkinsopps and came to me for a dollar more a week?" "Yes." "Well, would you believe it, that des­ picable Billinger woman U trying to buy her away from m«.*--Cleveland Plain Dealer. » Shot O k former member of the Gordon highlanders relates Ibe following anec­ dote in connection with 6ue of the Gordons who fought In the Anglo-Boer war of 1881: Just before the battle of Laingsnek the highlanders and a force of the Boers were lying under cover opposite each other. The highlanders had been ordered to remain still and hold their fire. Presumably the Boers had received similar commands, for, with the exception of one burgher and one Gordon, who could not refrain from taking pot shots at so much of each other as they could descry, the men on both sides were silent. For some time the Boer and the high- lander referred to conducted a duel. First the Boer would bob up ft*om be­ hind his shelter, fire at the highlander's cover and drop out of sight. The high- lander would jump up, reply and then hurriedly hide himself. About 20 shots had been exchanged in that way when an exclamation of pain burst from the lips of die high lander. His left hand had been Shattered by one of the Boer's bullets. "That serves ye rlcht, MaeKenzie," said his sergeant. "Ye waur tell'd tae be quiet." * "Hoot mon!" replied the highlander. "Hoo did 1 ken he was gaen tae shoot oot o' his turn?" A Conjurer at Colombo. conjurer's appearance placed him at once above the suspicion of con­ cealing anything up his sleeve, tor sleeve he had none. His dress was a scant white drapery which began at the shoulders and ended qt the knees, leading both arms and legs uncovered. Placing himself on the deck directly in front of us, with , bis boy assistant^ a little way off on either side, he be­ gan operations. First he spread on the deck a small cotton pocket handkerchief. Thereon, in the form of a small hillock, he put two handfuls of loose friable earth, in which he planted the mango seed. This accomplished, he dispatched a boy with a flat tin for water, in the mean­ time taking a hooded snake from a shallow basket and waving it--the while it hissed angrily and enlarged its neck--over the little mound of soil, as he did so chanting on a strange pipe. The water fetched, he sprinkled a few drops on the earth, then covered the heap with a small square of fringed turban cloth. After again repeating his incanta­ tions he lifted the top covering and re­ vealed a tiny green shoot, not tinlike the first appearance of a bean above the. ground.--Blackwood. A Master of Sllene#. ' * S* '« Among the few who have a perfect genius for silence it a certain well known artist whose reticence 1b the amusement and wonder of all who' know him. A friend who had dropped into his stqdio one day was vainly endeavoring to draw Mr. H. into conversation, when the artist's brother appeared in the doorway. "Hello. Tom!" said the brother. "Hello, John!" returned Tom, looking up from his easel with a smile. John wandered about the room for 15 minutes, turned over his brother's lat­ est work and then, going toward the door, Btopped long enough to say,' "WTell. goodby, Tom." v "Goodby, John," was the hearty tm joinder. Tom painted on for some minutes, and then in an unwonted burst of confi­ dence he said warmly to his amused friend: "1 tell you, I was glad to see John! Haven't seen him before for a month!" --•London Answers. „ -Say Jflce Things, We do not like to be told faults. We do not want' to hear references to occasions when we appeared at a disadvantage. Yet we deplore the prev­ alence of flattery. We make all man­ ner of fun of our friends who display a weakness for that social pt*st. And yet there are few of us who, if the flattery be not too freely administered, as "with a shovel," do not imbibe It greed­ ily and pine for more. Every one remembers the anecdote of Dr. Holmes when he was enthusi­ astically applauded and to a somewhat exaggerated length. "Don't you get awfully tired of this sort of thing. Dr. Holmes?" * "Not at all," said the dear old man, frankly. "They never clap quite hard or long enough to please me. I pre­ sume that I could stand it for hotura." --Montreal Herald. Bora to Lead. remember young Carpley, who used to have an^m^tiion~foWatt^ac­ tor, don't you?" , ; "Yes." "Well, he's playIn|r « leading role now." "You don't say so! By George* I never thought he had it In him!" "He's with an 'Uncle Tom' company and leads the bloodhounds in the street procession."--^Chicago Times-Herald. ^How About the Twentieth Century? I "Is Orlando Skaggs a companionable man?" . "Yes, indeed, » you don't let hint #- started on pronunciations or golf 01 germs or Wagner or religion or poll- tics."--Indianapolis Journal. Snre of Fame. VJkt last," he said, "I am fafltotiilw' "Are you sure?" asked his wife. "Well, I should say so," he replied. "Why, they've begun to manufacture fool anecdotes about me."--Chicago Post ;. Oae Gratefal Descendant. *3Ehis," said the guide, "is the grave of Adam!" Historic spot! With reverential awe --nay, wkh a feeling of deep thankful­ ness--the wealthy merchant tailor oft his first trip to the orient drew near and cast a flower en the tomb. "Erring ancestor," he murmured, "1 should be the last man on earth to re­ vile yotir memory. To your sin I owe my prosperity."--Chicago Tribune. Subtleties of PhriMe. *|>o you think your new production is In for a long run?" asked the friend. "It Is Impossible to state at this ear­ ly day," answered Mr. Stormington Barnes. "The members of our com­ pany are still In doubt as to whether they are in for a long rug a long «1lr " HTaahlaif#AII fltar la th« »» S»*«l to Exist In T 0«NNm Charlotte ialaad^ •' J ~ • , ... ' VANCOUVER, B. C., Jan. 26.--An ex­ pedition is being fitted out in Vancouver to hunt for gold in the bottom of a bay in the Queen Charlotte islands. Divers and a full set of diving appurtenances will be taken along by the party. Their plan is to recover about $60,000 worth of practically pure gold from the bottom of what has come to be known as Gold Ray, on the western or Pacifie ocean side of the Queen Charlotte islands. Since July 270 1857, Gold bay has had » mys­ terious name as the holder of a large amount of treasure. On that afternoon it is estimated that $60,000 worth of gold Was taken by three men from the shelf in the cliff on the flanking side of the rock-bound bay. The gold was scarcely in the hands of the men before they lost it again. They had it partly lowered into their boat, when a break occurred in their tackle and the gold sank in over thirty feet of water. These particulars, together with other details Of the expeditions tlii&t have vainly gone there in search of the missing gold, can be found in almost any pilotage record of the north Pacific. The three men who found the gold were in the employ of the Hudson's Bay Company. They had been working over the islands for weeks, but up to that time had found nothing but «ome veins of copper, some of which are now being developed. Then, on the day mentioned, they let themselves down over the cliff that overlooked the land­ locked bay, and in the face of the rock they found a pocket of gold. The de­ composed mineral which they threw out with their picks was practically pure gold. They were experienced miners, and they estimated when they had the pocket cleared out that there was be­ tween $60,000 and $70,000 in solid gold beneath their feet. One story says that they lost the gold in carrying it down the cliff, while another statement says that the yellow metal was thrown off in a blast. But, at any rate, they lost the most of the glistening metal, and ever iince that it has been resting In the bottom of the bay. Several parties have gone nortlb. to find it at intervals during the last few years. The principal difficulty has been to find where the gold was taken from, and so far none of the parties has suc­ ceeded in bringing any more than a small amount back with themr Could not fix 'em All. Bald heads, hard work, love, warts on the nose, bicycle face, war crazes swell head, delirium tremens, unhappy marriages, insanity and punctured tires have not been cured by Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin to our knowledge, but for a sure and pleasant remedy for indiges­ tion, constipation, sick headache and all stomach troubles, Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is the surest, safest and most pleasant remedy. It is sold in 10c (trial size) 50c and$l bottles by Julia A. Story SITE GIVEN FOR MONUMENT.' 'J Pad! n»mtN Ground for thfe Statue of Washington, The Washington Statue association, of which Mrs. Field is president, and the object of which is to present to France a statue of Washington, com­ memorative of the gratitude of the wo­ men of America for the aid rendered to their country in its hour of need by France, has just received a concession from the municipality of Paris of a ate for the statue on the beautiful Place De lena, at the intersection of the Avenue De lena and the Avenue De Trocadero. The monument will be thoroughly American in that the statue was mod­ eled in this country by American sculp­ tors and has been cast in bronze by an American-company. Moreover, the ped­ estal was designed by an American and will be executed in American granite. Washington is represented with uplifted sword, invoking divine aid. The statue is equestrian, of bronze and of heroic size, being about twenty-one feet in height to the point of the sword, and is to be erected on a pedestal of granite fourteen feet in height. The monument is to be unveiled on July 3, the anniversary of the day on which Washington assumed command of the army. The statue has been paid for, but several thousand dollars are still needed for the completion of the pedestal and for the expenses incident to the unveiling. The association hopes for the prompt cooperation of all pa­ triotic women of the United States in raising the amount required. There is no better medicine for the babies than Chamberlain's Cough Rem­ edy. Its pleasant taste and prompt aud effectual cures make it a favorite with mothers and small children. It quickly cures their coughs and colds, prevent­ ing pneumonia or other serious conse­ quences. It also cures croup and has been used in tens of thousands of cases without a single failure so far as we have been able to learn. It not only cures croup, but when given as soon as the croupy cough appears, will prevent the attack. In cases of whooping cough it liquefies the tough mucus, making it easier to expectorate, and lessens the severity and frequency of the paroxysms of coughing, thus depriving that disease of ail dangerous consequences. For sale ies in the not sur- f VI t of he cai#£i£ Nat north the greatest na United States, pa*ata£ the Natu: ft spans the 2G0 feet, and the walls-of rise above It on either side 700 or 800 feet and on one side form a perpendic­ ular precipice. The bridge Is of lime formation, and the inside of the great arch, which Is some, 250 feet across, Is worn by the water as smooth as though chiseled by the skillful hand of a stonemason. The arch on* top is nearly, if not quite, 400 feet in width, 1,000 feet in length across the canyon and at the thinnest part only six feet through. About the center of the arch Is a hole large enough to admit the body of a man and through which one can look down into the crystal pool of water 200 feet bek>w.-~GU>be tA- T.) Silver Belt. Fright, Not Fascination. Naturalists are not at all agreed npon the point as to whether snakes are able to fascinate their prey. Certainly they do not possess the power to the extent that popular belief would have it. Stories of the weird and mystic Influ­ ence of a serpent's eye fall flat in the face of scientific accuracy. What can be said of snakes, however, is that their very appearance paralyzes the victim. It cannot move for fright, for Its faculties are temporarily suspend­ ed. There is no fascination about this, h«wev^r.r^It is fright, and frigh^piei * '.A Kiee Cousin. ^ Sack--Uou know when Mabel reject­ ed me last week I told you my trou­ bles. and you promised to help me. Well, she accepted me last night. Am I to thank you for Interceding for me? Cousin Belle--Not exactly, dear boy. I simply intimated to Mabel that I was after you myself.--Philadelphia Press. In Finland and Lapland amber oil Is believed to be a certain cure for rheu­ matism, neuralgia and similar troubles A color expert declares that It pnm white flower does not exist. ' i»4 per cent of the People you meet have indigestion. Tell 'em about Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin »t Jvtlia A. Story's. ..." , CASTOR IA For Infants and Children, Tit Kind You Han Always Boight for Ueefche advertisement in :«Enii ThnTtemer Compaife era, are offering it at a special "I think I would go were it not for Balm," writes Mr. W, Herminie, Pa. "I hare been with rheumatism for several y have tried remedies , but Pain Balm is the havegot hotdof." One lieves the paftu For sale by Julia A. Story. ':/w. 5 McHenry These markets are corrected woaklv bv < leading merchants: • ; Butter, creamery, per lb -.... Butter, choice dairy, per lb... .. ... Eggs fresh, per doe>.>. .. ( • neese, per lb .... Potatoes, per bttshafc.'."" Beans, per bushel;..!. Geese .t.. Ducks, Live, per lb. . .. Heri.s, Li ve, per lb..... Hi Spring Chickens, Live, veal, Live, per lb.. *»?•«' • * fcaxaiM# Veal, Dressed, per lb... Oats, per bushel. . . Corn, per bushel..2 Rye Wheat, per bushel.; 1; , , .,i Barley, per bushel^. . Timothy, per Imsitel.:.. 1 Clover, per pushel....... Buck wheat, per bushel.. tt»y»per ton.. C.* N. W. R. R. TIME TABLE. WcHBNflY. ILL. 'TJ- 'Wfni ams tjgt1 *tf- A. O .;. • .:&QIKO NORTH, | ay Passenger,,. .i0:0l * " Freight...........11:30 A. M.-- « * " " Passenger.....". 4:55 p. M.--W tLake Geneva Passenger,, ....... 4:55 p. O * " * " ......... 6:51P.M. OOINO SOUTH. tfjake Geneva Passenger.........7:38 A. M •Williams Bay Express.... ;t;,... .8:25 A. M. " Passenger.....;...3:18p. M " " Freight .2:40 P. M tDaily. *I>aily except Sunday. tSum only, o Galena Division. W Wisconsin vision. MoHENRY POST O Malls arreiv and depart «froa|: follows: itAItiS nSPABT iMail Closes. South 7:00 A. it South 8:00 A. M 4II.FI South 3:00 p. M North 6:30 P. M S,v.:sr, MA II S BE North«<£&».. .7:32 A. x Norti<i<yt"4.. .3:18 P. X South...vv'.i.. .8:50 P. X JOHNSBUJWi Leaves McHenry.:. Arrl ves at Johnsburg. Leaves Johnsburg.. ... Arrives at McHenry Roluh W WIST Mo^BNWY »»0«T OFFIC' " Malls close ten minutes before departure trains, and arrive at the same time of t McHenry mails. SIMON STO*FEI,,P. M. +"'?. * t*"% iwS-ii i •• '.-a, A'* EXPOSITION (OFFTTS can drink coffee of the same superior, smooth, rich flavor if you demand Paust Blend at your club or restaurant, or buy it for your home. It costs more because it is worth more--in 3--pounfjt air-tight cans, whole, ground or pulverized, $1.30 per can. V | • BLEND PURE Ji f v- - • • • WtfOLtr SOME The C. I\ Blanke Tea and Coffee Co. has secured the followin agencies who will handle their celebrated teas aod eoffeeft; GILBERT BROS., McHenry | BO WE BROS. Hebron JOHN KOSING, Volo B. I 1 itf' i ' > C. W. <'AliL. RcK-kefeller. C. G. WESTERMAN, Greenwood, GOLDING BROS., Wauconda C. W. COBEL. Lake Zurich JOHN P. LAY. Johnsburg HAWLEY BROS., Harvard G. H. HOOKER, Woodstock THOMPSON, Wilmont, Wis. PANTALL, Mllbuin J. H. OOHN, Anttocii CIK U. $. Army and navy. I77*-RM Chc l \ r I-s / > l\W ,7 \i " • N • $0? the clos® of the Spanish- Americaii W&r. clothed, paid and generally tlon described in detail. MATOXA. Bear Admiral. fsctnre this hook ourselves* A History from M+ *ru efih* aefttoTM Down to Ch*9 of iko SPMm- AtEMCAH WA*. - A beautiful n ( •ditton, magi i i;.. htftSTiitiniii'i ttSBNkftr Miy $10. One of t d most taiteresti : boohs «V«r pit! - HriMd. It descrilj i- graphleallTt .• opemilooa of ii, j Army and NHV T turn 1778 down 1» the Army, fcow tiwy are h , ricari W&r. it gives interesting chaptexs or. tt cured tor. The Spanish-American War, every U>M»AL DEWtT'S OWtlClAL BEPOBT 's official revert of the action off Santiago, ̂ c. A9MIBAL l naiiw' •.and add w#_ m to the ooal of material and workmanship only one «w>ii protU jmarkably low price. It oontains 43 lm, nll-nn «&rt I .•per, made expressly ror this publ grain keratol of a rich, deep brown and b i n e color. This magmifteemt book teatu UM of $l0.00, or by exjrtss. C. 0. D., rabjcct to exaaiaatioa, upon receipt of $1.00 wlUi the< evidence of it ia sot as rawwMmttd abore, io not take it. Order at oaoe a an opportunity that win not again be afibraed by any publishing house. Wi" it books, free. Address all ordeia lo receitt ord< r < as iltui c # - ** ^ . ""-r' , ,j.\\ •f •fk'c-' "V>: TOE WESNER COMPAWYr^rd: - . - " • \i: