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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1896-1898 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1897)
A FIDDLER WANTED. HE WAS FAMED AND AT DANCE MUSIC DID VERY WELL, , . I'uu anil J' rollo Iu a Wa.liout on the Ore. gon Short Line Millionaires anil Immi grant Attend Dunce and KM-rl-nce a Musical riurpiiae. On St. I'utrick'g tiny, 1804, flvo tlirnngli trains, bound both 10 t ho eunt ivurd und wt'Btwitrd of tho Orison Short Lino of tho Union I'ucinV, wore tied up nt Gluuns l'Vrry; Ida. Tlitiy hud bwn cuiight uctwecu two Horinna vuhIiouIh, one at I'ocutollo und tliootlicr ut Indiun Crock, tlire.o tlityg hcfnro, and hud to wuit ut GIciiiin Kerry for trunk rcpuirs : nloiiK tlio line b:forothiy dould proceed. Ulonns Ferry is a bleulr ;lit1lr ruilrnud and ulieqi hcrdorR town of 800 or 400 inhubituntR, oitnate ou ft wigobruuli bluff overlooking thA miHpoukubly durk and droury- Snuko river. Tho flvo Rtulled truing curried 600 paHBcngorf) of m niiscolhiiieoaH a clmrnn ter uh coald bo gotten together at u curefully selected congress of . types. , There wero emigrants and millionaires; soldiers ou tho move; dainty womon in palace curs und women bound for Crecdo and Cripplo Creek in day couches; ruin ers who killed timo during the wait in shooting magpies circling over the Snake river; Shoshone Indians travel ing to the limits of theJr reservation well behaved and quiet people, noisy and tumultuous people. But all were tuck alike, and they made the best of it. Lines of social demarcation were for the time erased. All hands mingled easily on the little station platform and in the little stution waitipg room. The apply of food on the dining cars gave ont the first day of the bitch, and every body was fed, and well fed, too, in the station eating room. They sat down at the tables In relays and pntieutly awaited their tarns. The railroad employees and their wives wero to give a dunce at the little town hall on St. Patrick's night The switchman who bad been- customarily employed to fiddle for them bad been switched to another division. In a quart dary, the dance committee toured the trains and station to ascertain if any of the stalled passengers happened to be carrying violin and was capable of produamg musio on it In one of the sleeping cars they came across an artistio looking man, with very long hair, a seraphic, oleaginous conntenauce and exceedingly baggy olothos. They were looking for a fiddler, they said. Did he know of any on the train? Well, he didn't know (in outrageously bad Eng lish); lie played little himself once in awhile, and had rather a fair fiddle with him. The long haired man accent ed the "fiddle" rather curiously. Bat the railroad men were overjoyed. Would he play for them to dance with their wives and sweethearts? Certainly! Did he know dance musio? Well, some. All of .the stalled passengers were in vited to the danoe, and they all went. A good many of them ouJd not get in. The baggily clothed fiddler ' turned up in good timo. The pianist was waiting for him. So waa the railroad danoe committee, onoof the members of which slipped $3 in one dollar bills into the fiddler's hand as payment in advanoe for the evening's Work. It was smiling ly accepted. The dance began. The fireman's wife, who played the piano, produced an old bethambed violin and piano tune book and turned to the lan cers. She told the fiddler, at the end of the first dance, that he did pretty well, only he vent too fast Then there was a waits. The fiddler was informed by his accompanist that he waa getting along finely, and everybody in the room began to prick np his ears at the sweet ness of the violin musio, although the dauoes were oommon enough and tawdry enough. Another waits the "Beautiful Blue Danube. " All of the danoera on the floor stopped dead at the first bar, and the travelers with cultivated mosioal ears moved oloso to the piano. The pi anist ceased. She wished to listen. The violin mnsio was miraculous. The play er swayed from side to side as he phras ed. Ho appeared to be oblivious of bis surroundings. He improvised variations of inspiring tenderness. He out-Strauss-ed Struuss. flis violin sang, throbbed with passion. When the last note died away, the people in the hall appeared to bo in a dream all but one. "M. Ysaye,"said Charley Pair, the son of tho lute United States Senator Fair, stepping from the throng, "won't yon play that lively, rattling thing you gave us at tho Bohemian elub iu Sun Francisco tho other night? It's been running in uj hoad ever sin" " M. Ysaye played Brrlir -i "Pizzi cato" as he perhaps never pi-ytJ it 1:9 fore. Washington Star. The Iu Maurler Woman. In an article which the lutu 21?. D i Manrier wrqte some years ago for li.o Magazine of Art apropos of the typical "pretty woman" of his drawings, oc curs the following qnaint aud character istic passage: "I do hope the reader does not dislike her that is, if he knows her I am so fond of her myself, or rather so fond of what I want her to be. She is my piece de rvKstanoe, and I have often beard her commended, aud the praise of her has sounded sweet in mine ears and gone straight to my heart, for she has become to me as a daughter. She is rather tall, I admit, and a trifle stiff bat English Women are tall and stiff jast now aud she is rather too serious, but that is only because I find it so difficult with a mere stroke in black ink to indicate the enchanting little carved lines that go from the nose to the month corners, causing the cheeks to make a smile." la the Omalha. Conductor Beg pardon, madame, but these coppers are counterfeit. Lady Ob, excuse me I Keep those for a fee. Hero are some good ones. Conductor (with a deep bow) Many thanks, madame. Paris Figaro The distinction ct being tho richest and nicunest mini in tho town in which ho lived bclcngi d to old Andy Scruggs. No ono qufNtioni d his right to this hon or when old Andy's wife died and he went to four difft rent undertakers, try ing to get them to tnuko him a cofllu for f5 out cf homo v orm cutcu old blue!: walnut bourils l:o luid kept in his burn for SJOyenrs "for tliiit ve ry purpose, " us ho iiilinitl) d. , When ho wis worth over $100,000, a committee went to him to Kolioit some thing for u widow villi six littlo chil dren who hud Li on l.ui nod ont of Iiouko and homo und who hud not u ieimy in tho world nor u elmi KO of clothing fcr her children or I.ctw If. "I'm dreadful Kerry for lit r, " said old Andy, "dreadful sorry, nnd I agree with you that it's right for htr friends and neighbors to help her out. I'll do my sheer, gentlemen ; I'll do my sheer. " Ho wus making his usual flvo or six tons of niupiu Migur ut tho time', and, fitter a few moments' reflection, he said: VTll tell yon what I'll da I'll send lor over two quarts o' muplo sirup if she'll bo suro to send back tho jar I'll have to put it in. I think that'll be 'bout my sheer, gentle min. "Detroit Frn Press. Experts Lave como to tho conclusion that what kills trees in Loudon is not the soot flakes or the wunt of air or the drought, but the sewer gas, which at tacks the roots so thut the tree soon withers and dies. The lad who accidentally sat down on a red hot stove pensively remarked that he was reminded of the retreating gen eral who burned bis bridges behind Sim- Fancy ribbon Racket Store. for collarettes at the With but little care and no trouble, the beard and mustache can be kept a uniform brown or black color by using Buckingham's Dye for the Whishers There is no reason why one should have a cough any length of time. . All that isneedod to allay soreness of the throat or to free the bronchial tubes from irritating mucus is Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. It is a wonderful cough-cure, and should be in every medicine -chest. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castotla, When the waa a Child, she orled for Costoria. When she became Mine, she clung to Caatorla. Woes an bad Children, aha gar them Caatorif Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla, . CLUBB1NQ LIST. . , .. Regular Both " Price Papers Orison City Con Rita and Both For Weekly Oregoniati.... .......3 00 2 00 Thrlce-a-Week N. Y. World 2 60 2 00 Thrice a-Week Courier Journal 2 60 2 00 New Occasion 2 60 2 00 Rural New Yorker....... ..2 60 2 00 Country (ientleuten -..4 00 2 60 Prairie Farmer , 2 60 2 00 Unites' Weekly .6 60 8 26 American Agriculturist 2 60 2 00 Farm Journal.. 2 00, 1 116 Poultry Monthly 2 60 2 00 American Poultry Journal 2 00 100 This applies to new subscribers or old ones paying In idvance. e a Buoklen'i Arnica Salve. Tub Bkst SALVsin the world for Cuts, Bruisee, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Kever Sores, Totter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Wliin ruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed lo give perfect satisfaction or money re funded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Charman k Co. Skwino Machines CngAP. Want sewing machine t uei a good one lor $25.00 with five years guarantee; $5.00 down and $5.00 per month until paid. See Beilom.v & Bunch about It. Are You Thin? Look about you! See iot Jrourclfl Who suffer most rom sleeplessness, nervousness, nervous dyspepsia, neuralgia, despondency, general weak ness? Who are on the edge .f nervous prostration all the time? Those who are thin, Opium, chloral, bromides, headache powders, only make matters worse. Iron and bit ters are only stimulants. To be cured, and cured for pood, you need a fat-staking food. You want new blood, rich blood and a strong nerve tonic SCOTTS EMULSION of Cod-liver Oil with Hypophos phites is all this. It feeds the tissues, makes rich blood, and strengthens the nerves. Book about H free for the asking. For ulc by all druggifls at 50c and $1.00, SCOTT BOWNE, Xrw York. Wanted-An Idea I Who eaa think soaaa eimnke taiac iu pateatr fentact vtm Measr thv mmw Mu va vMlta. Wrlla J6HN Vf lUDRKBl RS M CO- Patent attor aara. Waablaatua. D. taw fl an pnaa aar aa4 MS ( two aaaorea laveauose waaieo. Words of Encouragement From tic Leader of the Silver Forces. Hon. William Jennings Bryan, In uu address delivered ut a luncheon given in his honor at New York, among other things, said: "Now, a word of encouragement. I want to say to those who have fought that the flrflit is not done. I want to encourage you by saying Unit I have not found uny .'person who was with us who Is sorry thut ho. wus with us, und of those who have fought under the ullled forces 1 do not know of uny ono who to-day regrets the purtbat he took on election day aud during the campaign. I know thut the people who were with us treasure as one of the most delightful of recollections that they took part In this memorable eampulgn. I have found & greutruuny who had not b0n with us before elec tion who have come, to us since the election. If Vour experience has been the Bame ns';uilue, you will fiqd that there has been a profound disappoint ment among many who were led to believe that the maintenance of the gold btuntlard, or the positive declara tion that it would be maintained, would restore confidence, revive busi ness and bring back prosperity.' This has not been the result. The gold standard is doing now just what it has always done. It is help ing those who own money and hurting those who are producing wealth. I have no doubt that the agitation which was begun In earnest this year is going to go ou and that (he experience of the American people will lead them to the conviction which argument was notable to secure. After all, experi ence is the best test In politics. . During the campaign the people listen to arguments, but doubt them. Somebody wins, and that somebody attempts to put the principles in prac tice, and the people are able to com pare the goods furnished with :. the samples shown during the campaign. The people are intelligent enough to be able to tell whether the goods' are up to the sample, and they art Intelli gent enough to determine whether the policy which has been prescribed Is a benefit or not I have no doubt in my mind thut the more, experience the United States has with the gold standard the "more bimetallism there will be. You must make people think. and then they will see what it Is nec essary for them to do. I think the Inst campaign has made people' think. and the result of this thinking 14 going to be the right settlement of the money question aud all questions UrM surround us. ' ! S . , Lives Oils . ... like biliousness, dyspepsia, headache, consti pation, sour stomach, Indigestion are promptly cured by Hood's Fills. They do their work LMlood'i easily and thoroughly.' m I I ,BeBt after dinner pills. I I I C ; SB cents. All druggists. U - I I I W ' Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. The only rill to take with Hood's Bamparlua. TO COK3UMPTIYEd I'm undersigned hsrlng been rsttored ' lo health by simple means, after suffering tor several yetrs with a severe Inn affection, and that dread disease Consumption, Is snilcius to ake known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure. To those who desire it, he will cheer fully send (free of ehargei a copy of the prescrip tion used, which they will And a sure cure for roneumptlon. AstliniM, Ct.arr1i, Itronohi (la and all throat end lunc Maladirs. He hopes nil sufferers will try his remedy, hs It Is Invaluable. Those rteairms the prescription. which will cost them nothing, and may prove a I Dieeslus. win nieane auuress, REV. EDW. A. WILSON, Brooklyn, fV. Y WANTED FAITHFCL MKN" OR WOMEN TO ' travel lor responsible established house lu Oregon, Salary? iKOanuexpenses. fositlon per manent. Keference. Knrlose self sririresserl stumped envelope. The National, Btsrln-turanaa max., Chicago. j"lJob Printing at the Courier Office. EAST VIA LIBRARY CAR ROUTE America's Scenic Line. THE AM.-KAI1, ROITR TO KOOlEXAl MINING DISTRICT VIA 88ATTLE AXI) SPOKANE. Shortest and Quickest Route TO ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, DULUTH, CHICAGO AXI ALL POINTS EAST. Through Fnlace nnd Tonriil Sltrfxri, IHuing and Library Obertalioa Cart. SERVICE AND SCENERY I NEUI ALED For tickets and full Information call on or addreaa A. B. C. DKNNISTON, r P. t T. A.. Portland, Orecon, or, R. C. STEVENS. O. V . P. An Seattle. W'ANTEn FAITHFrL MEN OR W0I5 TO travel for mp"nihlrriatiihed hn In Oreann. Salary Tx) and expenses. Position permanent. Reference. Enrlnre sell tddrewed lamped envelope. The Xaiioaal.e)ur Insurance for Infants T HIRTY yeara observation millions of persona, permit It 1 nnqneatlonably tho best remedy for Infanta and Children " tho world has ever known. It la harmless. Children like It. It glvea them health. It will aave their lives. In It Mothers have ' eomethlng which la absolntelv saft and praotloally perfect ae m child's medicine. Caatorla destroys Worms. Castorla allays Feverlahnoas, Caatorla prevents vomiting Sow Card. Castorla enrea DlarrhoBa and Wind CoHo. Caatorla relieves Teething Troubles. Castorla onres Constipation and Flatulency. Castorla nemtrnlUea the effects of carhonlo add gaa or poisonons air, Caatorla does not contain morphine, opium, or other narcotic property. Caatorla assimilates the food, regulate the stomach and Dowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Castorla Is put np In one-sUe bottles only. Don't allow any one to sell yon anything else on the plea or promise that It Is "Just as good "and "will answer every purpose." See that yon got C-A-S-T-O-K-I-A. The fao -simile signature of Children Cry for WANTED! , ... x .Young men and women who are willing to work v V ;V faithfully under our direction for six months or ; . : a year. ' We can give you the best insrruc ',.4, tions obtainable, in BOOKKEEPING, r PENMANSHIP, SHORTHAND, 1 ; TELEGRAPHY OR ENGLISH : ; BRANCHES, and find you employment when you are qualified for it. . Send for catalog.,: Holmes Business College "'ilSSr PORTUND. OREGON MANHOOD RESTORED J tlonot a furnoua French physician. will aulckl tionot a famous vous or auu-aaea Constipation, 1 1 nets of discharge, BEFORE amo AFT'iR 7 rrPIDBNB strengthens anil restores small weak organs. The reason Bunr.ri are not cured bv Jiociors Is because ninety per cent are troubled with 1"! salalllln CCPIDENKIs the only known remedy in cure without an operation. Suoo testimoni al., a written runranteealven and money returned If six boxes does not effect a venuauuoteur. 41.00 a boi. six for 1100, by mall. Benaiorrnaacircuiarana lesumonuua, Address PA Vol, HEDICIHIs CO P. O. Bex 2OTS, Ban Francisco, Cal. Jhr5n(eto GEO. A. HARDING. Druggist, Oregon City A. Great Magazine Offer 3 FOR 1 The regular subscription price of "Demorest'5 Magazine," "Judge's Library" ami "Funny Pictures" is $3.3o. ."DEMOREST'S MAGAZINE" Is by far the best family maitezlne published; there Is none of our muiitliii in which the beautiful and the useful, pleasure and profit, fashion and literature are so fully nrmented as in Deroorest's. There is, in fact, no publication pretendlnK to a similar scope and purpose which can compare with it. Every number contains a free coupon. "JUDGE'S LIBRARY" " monthly magazine of fun. filled with Illustrations In i-arica ure and replete with w t and humor, lis contributors are the best of American wits and Illustrators. "FUNNY PICTURES" Is another humorous monthly; there Is a laneh In every line of iu Ali throe of these mavazlnes aie handsomely gotten up. You should not miss this chance to secure them. Cut here nd return Coupon properly filled out. DEMOREST'S PUBLISHING CO., 110 Fifth Ave., NEW For the enclosed S'J.OO please send Demorest s Family Magazine, Judge's Library (a m sine of fun), aud Funny Pictures for one year as per your oiler. Samr. P tlojHce. Date. SAolal Pswuiewsaa. f EDITE0 IT FRCOERICI UPHAM ADAMS. A The world Is on the threshold of vast social w ehaninw. Pnarreniia ahouttosunderthechaina A which bave bound IL 1 OS next rorwara nep M aill be lust that which the averacw tntellurence r nf natuHi make pnentble. Kevoliiuom are A the pnl.tonf prrvim. Thecomlna rerol- auoo shoulj be (not inlelll(rence;lihooklbe a one of pean. In that hope and 4n thai belief 1 NIW OCCASIONS pDSits pscn to a di 7 eufwuto of Ure queeti.Mia. It Is hound by no V creed, and delre onlv to reach nearer to tha J truth. IITHll, M PAItl -' "w AIIUAL SUISCRIPTION 11.00: smeif copies 10 ceits. t Sold ky all Profrl Nrwadeakra. ttf lllTriihedrresof erwry active re ek WAH I LU former. We have thntmnds of MmphnMa on frew "liver, direct lewwlatloo, a. rWernment hant, Mr. for dietnbouua. baia a ale packaav-sailed torsticeot. a CHARLES M. KKRK CO., eurja.. Fifth Avwnw, ChkMse. NEW OCCASIONS ETslilt A SZZSShSS NntwUetfecuordeieutliinfr.nnbusUiev. W - M , . Nonurvlns. wrinkles nabbtneaa Ira I -1 Ml U A A magaZITO Ol pmres irene ral healtli and braniilles enmnhxtn. Phi 9 a i.a n ' slclans and eoctetr ladles Indorse It 'ibi.uitauus cured. and Children. of Castorla with the patronage of os to apeak of It without fneaslng. It li not sold in hulk. Is en every wrapper. i Pitcher's Castorla. "OUPIOENE This great Ve,; JUble VltalUwr.theDreKrlD. French physician, will quickly cure ou of all ner InsomiilaJ'nliisIntheBiclc.Bemiiial Emissions, Nervous Debility. oi me generative orrans. sucn u LM Manhood. rimpies, t'nutness u jnwry, .xtiusiinw XJntins, varicocele ana stops all losses by day or night. Prevents quick, wlilch If not chwltril leads to 8permHtorrhaa and all tue horror oi I mpotency. us-SMBicieausea ineuver, us kidnevsand trienrlnsryorKansotallimpurltlea 3 FOR 1 We will sond all. three to you for one year for $2, or 6 mo. for $1. YORK Slate. PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL conDdrntlallv. Fnr particulars sddreee, with stamp, DR. SNYDER, ESSSSKS'K&Sit THE JICGIDENTS OF LIFE Write to T. 8. Qttdccct; X" i Drawer ISO, Chicago, Secre tary of the Bta AccniEin 5 CoMrairr, for tnfonnatloa f regarding Accident Insor- a.Hi Mention thia paper. ay so doing yow can save membership fee. Has paid over taOO.000.00 for accidental injuries. Be your own A sent. HO kEDIC&X EXAXBf AnO KKQUTJLED TO THE EAST OIVKS TUB CHOICE" OF TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL ROUTE S VIA VIA ; GREAT NORTHERN RY. SPOKANE MINNEAPOLIS UNION PACIFIC RY, DENVER OMAHA AND AND ST. PAUL KANSAS CITY LOW RATES TO ALL EASTERN CITIES OCEAN STEAMERS LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY 5 DAYS .....FOB...... SAN FRANCISCO tot full detail! call on or addreaa W. H. HITRLBURT, Gen'l Par). Aeenl, E. McNEIL, Pres. and Mgr. Trains arrive and depart from Portland as follows! Depart No. 2 For all Eastern polnts...8:!0 p. m " No. B The Dalles local. 8:10 a. m Arrive No. 1 From the Kast 80 a. m " No. 7. From The Dulles 6:80 p. m EAST AND SOUTH IA The Shasta Route OF THK SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO. ExpressTralns Leave Portland Daily. South. i ... J:WP.. 'I Iv Portland Ar 8:10a'. Sjaf.M. Lv Oregon City Lv 7:28a. M 11:16 a.m. Ar Ban Francisco Lv I 7:00 P. M The ahOVn train, .tnn a, V..I 11a.ii..i r f-ity, Woodburn, Halem, Turner, Marion, Jefler on, Albany, Tatigsnt, Shedds, Halsey, Harris, bttrij, JuDotlon city, Irving, Bugene, Creswell, Cottage Grove, Drains, and all stations from m.uovuuiK Ml ADIliKUU, lIlCIUMlVe. ROSEBUBQ HAIL DAILY. 8:D0A.if..L Pn.tl.nH i.i i.u.. :27.al. Lt Oregon Oltv Lv 8-Me'n 8:!i0P. M. I Ar Roseburir l.ilMiu SALEM PA8SKNGKB DAILY. f. 4:00 m I Lv Portland Ar 1 10:15 4 M j:4 r it Lv Oregon city Lv :27 M 6:16 r M Ar . Salem Lv 8:00 S DINING CARS ON OGDEN ROUTE. PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS AND SECOND-CLASS SLEEPING CARS Attached to all Through Trains. West Side Division. Between PORTLAND and COKVALLII KAILTBAIM DAILY (BXCKPT8UNDAY.1 7:80 A.M. Lv Portland Ar I 8:20 P. M. 12:1 P.M. Ar Corvallis Lv 1:86P.M. At Albany and Corvalils conned with train, of Oregon Central eastern K. It. IXPRI8S TRAIN OAII.T(IXCIPTSIlNDAV.l l:MP. H IT.. Pll.nJ i.ia.n.i 7.26P.M. I Ar McMinnville LvUiuA'.S THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS nt TUI EASTERN 8TATE8, CANADA AND EUROPE Can be obtained at the lowest rates from E. K. IIOVD. Area. Ortroltv R. KOEH1.ER. E. P, ROGERS, Manager, Asst. d. F. & P. Agent Portland, Of. r Portland, Or. 1 0. G. & E. R. R. Go YAQTJINA BAY HODTK Connecting at Taquina Bay with the San Francisco and Yaquina Bay Steamship Company. Steamship "Farallon" Sails from Yannlna everv elvht davs for San Francisco, Coos Bay Port Oxford, Trinidad and Humbolt Bay. Passenger accommodations unsurpassed. Shortest route between tha Willamette Yallrv and California. Fare from Albany or point west to San rrauuisco: Cabin, rouud trip . 115 00 Steerage 6 Ou To Coos Bay and Port Oxford: Cabio, - . . 6 00 To Humbolt Bav: Cabin, ... 8 00 Round trip, good for SO days. RIVER DIVISION. Steamers "Albanv" and "Wm. M. Hoae." newlv furnished, leave 'Alaanv datlv texr-eot Saturdays) at 7:45 a. m., arriving at Portland the same day at 5 p m. Returning, boats leave Portland same days at 6:00 a. m., arriving at Albany at 7:45 p. m. ' J. C. MAYO, Supt River Division, Corvallis. Or. EDWIN BTOJiK, Mgr.. o years KXMRIINOC DltlCNS, eopvmoHTS Anyone sendtng a sketch and oeaaiptlon mmf aalckl; aseertaia, free, vbetber an Invention la probably patentable, romraanlratlona strtctlv eonlMentlaL OMeat aaencv fursecartna patenia Id Anwnea. We have a Waebtnttoa omea. Patents taken thronah At ana 4 Co. raertvm specal doUos la to SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, beaatlfelly tnnsrrataa. taraeet etrrnlatloa of an nentlfl )..araal. veekr. senutKn a year: f'JOsix months, f penmen eopte ana iLuit BuuK oa Patixti sent tree. Addreaa MUNN CO., Ml Imseai, Sew Vark. - r-aiiimq 4 Ki.1 , rOM-afO.