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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1901)
LAKB COUN TV EXAMiNCR : U KHVICW, OREGON, DEC. $. IvOI. 1 1 VA Good Way raith Women I; WAS sitting 1one in th tent, hatching the other plnr tennis. At. least I professrtl to be watchinff them. A a matter of fact, I waadav lrimino The dreama I may a well confess it ware about liob Chalmers and nitssf. He had paid me marked attention during the fortnight that h had been staving in the neighborhood. Some one roused me by sloysrinfj a ball into the tent. When I had thrown, it out and nettled down apnin I noticed that a couple of men were talking on the bench just outside. One voice was !ear old Col. Wardcll'e. The other be longed to a stranger the (jentleman who dm staying with him. I supposed. "Just fancy lkb Chaiaiers coming down here!" wiid the stranger. "1 shouldn't have thought there wit any thing at Faraway Xft attract him." I smi'.ed contentedly. Re bad seemed to find something. '-Oh!" said the eoteoel. "I don't know. If he like a country life, you fcee?" "I chouldn't think it was the lest in his line. He' a regular society man, knows all the best people." "Does he? I should, hardly have thought rr " Well, you see hi wife " Hi wife! The tent seemed to whirl round me. I lost the conclusion of the aentence; also the reply. When I recovered the visitor was speaking again. "A niece of Lord Hevlngton." he said. "Awfully pretty woman. The belle of her season. He carried her off from a regular crowd of fellows, some how or other. Quite a love match." "He always had a good way with women," remarked the colonel, with a laugh. He bad a "way" with one woman I knew. "A jolly good fellow," declared the stranger, emphatically. "1 can under stand anyone liking him." I heard them walk away and join in the ISabel of merry voices. Some on came into the tent and atked me to make one in the next game, but I pleaded a headache. The excuse was true, I :hir.k; but I wasn't sure about the hefldache or anything. "How could he have been so cruel;" 1 kip: thinking to myself. He had seemrd so frank and open. It was part, I tup posed, of hi "way" with tonin. I decided to go home and avoid meet ing him until I had recovered a '.ittle. but before I c-iu'd carry out try reso lution 1 heard his quick step nrmn tbe gravel path. I set my lip am! made another resolution. He should not have the satisfaction of thinking that I cared. "Why!" he. cried, with his merry laugh, "there isn't anything wrong with the ground after all. I thought St looked awfully uninteresting till I saw this side of the tent." I smiled and made room for him. "I wonder," I inquired, "whetheryou really think that I believe all your pretty speeches? Come now, do tell me." "Don't I say them as if I mean them?" He tossed bis cap into s cor ner and stretched himself lazily. "Oh. dear me. yes! You have an admirable 'way' with poor, helpless woman. I beard some one say ao the other day, do you know." He pulled his mustache dubiously. "I should be satisfied if one woman thought so." He looked down upon me with a smile. He is big, even when ke is sitting. "Only one?" "Only one." "Of course, you ay that to all of them. It is part of the 'way.'" He folded his hands across bis knee and considered the matter. "Would you like me to record a sol emn, affirmation upon the subject?" be inquired. "More of the 'way!' Really. Mr. Chalmers, you sre excellent." He re garded me carefully and grew ratber grave. "I am afraid," he remarked, at length, "I have done something to dis please you." I looked at him innocent ly. It hurt me to meet his eyes, but I did not flinch. "The weak spot of man," I pro nounced, "is his vanity. He considers ail his doings of interest pleasing or disf.t-asing to others." "To his particular friends," be cor rected. "Am I honorsd by inclusion in that category?" Yesterday the question would have appeared needless. To-day it seniK-d absurd. "It is a matter which requires two persons: to settle. So far as I am con cerned " He paused and glanced swiftly at me. "I'ocsihly you would ay it was only part of the 'way' if I lini'-t'e') ttie sentence?" I studied the tennis carefully. Jie rose hastily to find a wandering ball. I was glad to see him throw it so savagely. It was a little consola tion to hurt his vanity. "You are impossible this even ing." he remarked, with hi usual good humor, when be had returned. "I am sorry, because do you know I was thinking that I am myself for i nee?" "You are not a bit like yourself," be contradicted. "Ueally! Am I uoh a simple 'self that you have learned all about me in a few day' acquaintance?" I asked, scornfully. "I didn't mean that, of course," he said, slowly. "No doubt therear more charms to discover, impossible a it seems." I iMjwrd mockingly. t'Hut one infer from the known to tbe mi kno wn." "Supposing there I a 'known" to In fer from." I suggested. He looked at me in astonishment. "lo you mean to say that, after our pleasant fortnight?" I raised my eye brows. "Of course, I spcuk only for myself." "I concede the 'pleasant,'" 1 said, with a smile that was not intended to look genuine. "Do you mean that we haven't show n mit of our real selves? That we have jusi played a piny?" "You know we have," I said with an tir of frankness. "D has lecn great fun. I really hat enjoynl it immense ly. Hut I am not such a pnietieal actor as you. anil I am getting a littlf tired of pr-tending." He drew hi breath sharply. It occurred tome thai pei Imps he reallv had rnred a little. "I do not understand. " he said "Surely you don't mean- you can't mean - that you have merely been pre tending to be good friend with me?' "Of iinirji' not." I said, light It. "We're excellent frii nils. I hope, l ot friendship has certain limits." The night before he had held my hard ever mi tightly in the ilusk. and wlitn ttc parted he tried to lie ui u o t - h, well. I'll tell the truth. He kUsed me. "Is it absolutely inimssille for friendship to grow" He touched my hand, and I drew it sharply away. "It depends upon persons and cir cumstances, of course," I replied, cold- "Do you mean," he said, sternly, "that you have no thought fur me be yond mere friendship? If so, yon are the most heartless " I drew myself up stiffly. "Really." T. said, frigidly, "you carry the 'way' too far. Mr. Chalmers. Thrre i a point at which it becomes au in sult." "Insult!" He stood up and towered over me. "Insult! That I love you. That I oh. I am a fool to tell you!" "Foolishness." I said, meaningly, "is pardonable. Some thine are not. De ceit is one of them." He looked down at me for a moment. Then he smiled a wintry smile. "Deceit." he agreed, "i one of them. I do not think I shall ever be deceived by a woman again." He looked o angry that it rrninl to me that perhups, after all, he had really fallen in love with me a little. It wn wrong, wicked, ineictisable; but I was glad, glad, glad! I must find out. I rr solved. "Tell me honestly," I demanded, "if you can drop pretense for once " "You hnve no right to speak to me like that," he interrupted, furiously. "Have I not? Have you not known perfect ly well, all alonir. that you would never, never be anything more Ut me than a friend?" "I think." he said, "that you are the" He stopped abruptly. "I don't like to say hard things to a wotnnn." he stated, after an interval. Then we were silent. There was a sudden burst of con versation when tbs game came to an end. "They wrill be making up another set." I said. "Won't you join them?" He took a quick step to the opening of the tent. Then be turned. "For Cod's sake. Eve," he implored, "tell me that It isn't your real self that is speaking this evening. If you knew how much I cared for you, if you un derstood " "I understand." I said, quietly. "Haven't you down in the bottom of your heart just one little bit of love for me? When I lov you so much my dear?" I tried to say "No," but I couldn't. I clenched my hands fiercely and bit my lips to keep from crying out aloud. Oh, he should never, never know! Aft er a few second, that seemed an age, the other came to the tent. "Ah. Miss Kve," said the colonel. "I knew that you were hiding here, i.ut I wouldn't disturb you. Jt me intro duce another Mr. Kobert Chalmers, the cousin of our big friend here." I rone mechanically. "He is coi:ig to ettle down here with hi wife and Why, what is the matter, my dear?" "I I feel faint." I aid. feebly. I dropped back in a ehair, and everything grew misty. Sone one ran for water, I think, and the two Kobert Chalmers lifted me, chair and all, into tbe open air. I soon recovered. Then they lifted me buck again into the tent, out of the cooling breere. They It '"led upon carrying me, thoncb f ' 't I could have walked. Th'i ' ' i i ' I ing and talkini? -'to! tl f one by one, till ot ' Hb ' - left. He sat dof- n a 1 ' -tatice from me ' .' ' I i oiigh the openinrr 'idr.'' . i ' I thou ' si' it to say, but thet i -e i th 1 ones. Bo I w ' 'nuN ' to begin, bii .- didu't. Me i d so hurt that I felt I couldn't wait any longer. "It is nwkwiH," I remarked, feeb ly, "that you and your cousin have the same name." "It I not unusual with cousin," he answered. Indifferently. "No o. but -" I looked at him ap pealingly. "I don't see why it matter." "People might mistake one for the other." "Yes.. To you mean ha anyone "So o. At least - I"H you know your couln wife?" "Of courae! One of the jolliest lit tle women in the world. II is devoted to her." "People might think that you were " "Kvel" "Were married, I mean." He stared at me for a moment, then he jumped up. It was a good thing that 1 was sitting right at the side of the tent. When he had spoiled my hat and crushed my blouse he demanded au ex planation. So I explained. I expected that he would be dreadfully cross, but he wasn't. He just put his arm around me and A I said, he h a good way w ith me. Madam. Msklat? Laws llurlast the IbM. There is a very marked difference In the working methods of the i'iiited States conirrens and the llritish par liament which strike the visitor from one country to the other. Smnr of the things that sreut peculiar to the American is the al.senre of clerks In the llritish assembly and the practice of member In wearing hats during the sesion. Some recent pmpimal that the hour of entit eni n g the llrit ish par! in me tit be changed call atten tion to the t r k Inir d fference bet een the to.rkin.' methods of th:it body and our own I'outrress. Parliamentary ses sions licl ii late and last far into the nii'h! The par! imentary hours, in deed, hate iinc'i rirotie a wom! many changes and it is on't II years s'nee a radical chan-.'e was made in them -the house nieetitiir at three Instead of four, and nd (ourninif, nominally, at 12 instead of at some hour In the morn ing. Chicago Chronicle. Offer nne v. cllc.l facilities for learn ms' t lie elebtati-d IVruiu Shorthand bv i n.iil. 'I'liiH method employs neither I shading. poi'inn nor arbitrary rout rue- 1 ti n; is the simplen, most legible, ami rapid sliotthamt in use, ami tbe only method that can be successful! V lemned by mail. n I tor (ice trial lc.n ami catah'tfui.. ( '. iiiiiierci.il llnildin, Wash ington, corner ."-econil. PJ-tf .stops the Cough and works olf the Cold. fixative Hromo (julnlt.e Taliicta cure s rolil In one day. N.i cur- no pay. t'rlee 'Ji cetiia. illy 0 0 Dyspepsia Cure ! Digests what you eat. ' ItartiflclaHy digest the food and aids Nature la aircngibenlog aud nicoD i structing the fihausteci digestive or ! guns. It la tbe latest discoTereddlgest ! ant and tonic No other preparation I can approach It In efficiency. It In ! staatly rellevesand permanently cures i Iys)tpsla, Indigestion, Heartburn, I Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea. Sick Headache, Gastralgla Cramptanc' all oi tier result. of Jmperfect digestion. ' PrleeSoc. anrtfl. LnrfresltecontlnIH time I smuUnixe. BookaUabuutdyspepsiamaiiaUfreti I Preoared by E. C. DWITT a CO.. Chicago. IIS Mfr HT !.." Is rllOllr' I f. W. Ull'l liftlce, l.akevjew, 'U , Oi l. 1, I'S'l. I Nolle., a herehy given thai Thomas Kerrls I ot Vt aruer Ijkkr. Or. von, has flle.l notice of In ! lentioil to make proof on Ins dcscrt-laml claim I No. :isie for the Nh. K't See. 1.1. T 41 H., K. 1 I K.. Vt . M . ami lot I f.'e. Is T. 41 H., It. '.'4 t., he ' fore the penl-l. r .V Iteeelveral Ijlkevlcu. Ore j goti, on tt c-m-S'lay, the 4th ilay of lieci'intM'r, 1101 . lie names th" following wlinsea to prove the complete Irrigation and reclamstlon of aald laml: Oeorge . Mauplu, Aloiiru Ii. i Krakea, IV. I. Pope and f'larence IHion, all of ' Warner Lake, Oregon. oclloMl K. M. Ilh ATI AIN, Kegister. rlvtl. H4M. 1'nlieil mates I a ml Ofrlce, I jikeview, Oregon, Nov, l.'t, PJul. Notice fa herehy given that trie ; following tiametl settler hni tlle'I uoilee of hia Intenilou lo make final proof In support of i his claim, ami that nhl nnsii w III tic made ne i fore ihe Keglater anil Keeelver al Lakeview, Oregon, oil lleeeBlls-r '21. I'jcl, vis: .laiues A. j Klshop one of the helri. of ami for all of the heirs of .I. e. nseil Ann Hi-1. op, II. K. l'r7H, lor s', htt i4, ' Uits 7 sri'l (see. ami Nr', 'A see. fu, T. ,iu , H. H.aiK. He uauieh Ihe followsilK WllUcnses lo prove hit. coniitiiioiiH rewhleiiee iiihiii anil eul Illation of kmI.I laml, vis: '. . Johnson, Henry Le. lnnMii. i tt . Nohle ami Morris tt fog. flelil, . .f Laketliw, Oregon, not-21 4b K. M. ItitATTAfs, Keglsler. t'l X Al, flllM,!-'. 1 I.Mi'l iftlce Ht IjtSctlew, Oregon, Noviln li rli. 1! 1 Nolle i- In-relit given that Oie Ii. lihl... il .' III. T hllk flleil notice of Ills llller loll to lliMke filoil priMlf III HllpliOrt of Inn eiit in, ami (list sunl pn ol tt 111 U m:,ile hc-for-the li'Si'ler Hil l lOeelver at I akevlew, i recon, on hen nil er 't. Itail.tls: IrsM.IUali . Il.l'. IIIPl. for lie Ntt "4 M-e. 6, ' , 411 H. K. 01 II i hmi s I Jo- follow log u ll uesnes to prole ho continuous renhi nee upon ami eullitation in -al I li.ti'l. v i. : V. tt . Johnson. Henry i eh ... tt . Nohle and Morris tt lugtlelil, all of . t: i W . Oregon. Jl 4ii K. ,M. HliATTIN, Kcgls:er 1 - T. S 1 j 100 seres Mi seres meadow, all good Isrniln laml, situated im tlio Slash road, sil olultis l.akevlcw limits) house, barn slid corral A vslusl'Ui piece id properly rllher for asrlcull nrsl. (snleii or hulhllng purpose, fur further particulars einpilre at The Mamlncr uffln, '.Ml seres -Meadow anil pasture land III Loose lake Vslli y, all fclie-d with four tarte wire; llvlii springs. Kiiiulr at tlilsnltlee' forty si r. a. tardea sihiI, I mile south of lake, view on main road. Klve head of rattle, horse and huggy.good residence, rimma, lino nrgsn, all Ii nat 1 l I rffseta. Hti)rr fan slep In and 1st full possession prepared lor (arming. liundrril and fifty luisliela grain grown nisi year It as eulllt ated. V) III gron allalla. One nl I In' Ih-si small gsnleii ssig In lake rnnnty. HiH litre of Agency I akevlew. A saw in I ' I . capacity s.cui feel p.-r itav, no riiuiiliig. In giNHl order; half Interest In gissl planer ; Hire yoke of cattle. I rucks ,r lialns etc. ; also 1.1) acres land containing eirelleul IIiiiIm r situated 4 miles from l.akevlew. Write to Ijike view Keal K.Malr Agency, I skevli'W. Oregon. KlglitV acres la lot Irmeil. good house ami lar ii, .Hi acrrs cleared; s acres lc n plowed; will grow allalla or garden. W rile to l.aket lew Ileal Ksiate tgetiey so acres alla'ls, liar and grain land. 1 miles soi th 1 1 (Vilarvlllfi, In Hurria Valley. In Is'Siilils place priNiiiccd litsi tons of tiay a. il sis) titialii-la of grain. Can grow ,vi inn nl lis) any year Now lias a slshil of '.".'S a res 1 1 allslfa Three crops al Islla w liliuul Irrlgsili n will )e rut this year. Kit good reslilemr places on ihe ranch. The place can lie cut up Into 7 or s small ranches very Ii I. . I ) . All meadow and natural springs all over the land. Parties Inlying an also Include In ihs purchase f. oil goo. I l.rw.l heep ami !-' head cattle II .hey ili-slre. A ll.su sebool house Ii . sl.-.l In one corner of (his ranch. No Irrigation necessary f t fruit, alfalfa or grain raising, l omplete outfit of good horses, wagons ami machinery for farming pursws go with the ram h. Ihis l ihe finest italry ranch In surprise Valley. aplcuitht late for a colony of acten or eight Inllilltes. t lw nrr di slres to Bf-ll Im i hiim III- hli t n nun h Uml ami too many other Interests to lis k after, for further pari'cutars write to or rmiulrr of Ijikevlew Agenev, J. K. Mcoarrey Manager. KIAI. I ROOK. l-allil Office, lket lew. Oregon. I VI II. Pl. I Notice Is herehy given that Ihelollowlng iiameil sell I. r has fllcil notice of hi intention to make final pr.x.l in snpiirl of hia claim ami ihal si. prisil will Ih' male Ih lure ihe Kegiso r ami llro li. r al Isketl. w, Oregon, on Nov Tl. pai, vie frank lo.uKer. II. .. So V'-i for the tt i, of Ntt i. ami "I.1, of N Vt i an.l Nr', olhtti. tw. V4. In an H., U 31 K. He naiiiea the follow log witnesses lo prove hit coir Inuotia resilience tiiou mol l imitation of saol laml, vis: l. I . lelaml. of I'lush . Oregon, nccheiia t liitworth. Jamea luri-u, aiol tt. ham Stanley, of 1 .akevlew , I iregoii. K. M Hsttis. l?sl Kegl.ter. I'nlo it States ' jiih I Office al Ukevtcw, Ore gon Ortntx r in. i. Notice la hen liy given i Ihal the follow lug. iiaiiinl seiih r has fll. il no- lice of Ilia I II le li I Ion lo make final proof III ' aiipMrl of hla claim, anil thai sahl prooi w III lw . I,..le Ix'tore till Keglater ail'l Keeelver al lket lew, Ongun, on .NniemPer 'il, IMH, tli: ! Ainoiie J. Haares, II. K Ji'i.' lor Ihe S', htti.. Vtl httl( Sr-. . sml Nttl, NVtl, Sec. II f, .'Is H, . IS k.. He names the follow Ing w llm s ea lo prove hla continuous residence uimiii ami cultivation id sahl laml. via: Vt A ttll.hlre. Manuel J. Swan s. K. U wls ami K. HussiM. all ol Ijikevlew, Oregon. m r.'4 i K. M. HHATTAIN, Keglater. llTI.ST VOTK K. Ilepartini nt of t ie Interior, I'll I te.l hutes Laml Olhie. lakeview. Oregon, Oct. I.'.ih. pail A aiilTieleiit contest sftlilatit having lsiu filer! in 'hi- office h) OliaO. Kolh'i, conti-stan t .against 1'inlii r culture enirr No. I1H.I, luade August Jiith Pi, for Ihe NKi4 of Ihe Nh'4 Section II, l own ahip 40. Mange ju K.. hy Amanda K. Hoyd, coiile.tee, In which II Is alleged that (said entry woman la now deceased, hating died iihoul three vears sgo, leaving ss her heirs al law, Alice Moore, daughter aged over J y. ar , Arllla Vernon, s daughter sged over 21 years, I el fiord, grand dang liter ami a minor; also llaviiioiiil Hoyd. Kotal A. Hoyd anil oy A. Hoyd, thrre grandsons: and Inat said entry woman, Amanda K. Hoyd, sml each ami all of her said heirs at law have wholly tailed ami neglected lo, si any time, plant any trees, tree aciva, timber or cufllngs, upon any pari of aald lauds, except that during una summer aald heirs caused lo ) sown upon aald lamia some tree seeds, which was not done In good faith; aald parlies sre herehy notified to spfH-sr. res IMiiid and offer evldenea touching saldallega Hoii al lu o'clock s. in. on Tucsdat , Novciuocr W. bail, lietnre the Keglater slid Kfoslter al Ihe I niled Clstea laml office In Ijikevlew. Oregon. The aald contealant having. In proer sffldsvlt, tiled sw-piemiier ihe ism. nan. set forth fsela which allow ihsl sin r due illl Igence ersonl aervlca of this notice cannot he made. It la herehy ordered an) dlracted that auex notice he given by due and proper pule lles'lon. K. M. HRATTAfV, Register. Mtl74I IIAKHV HAII.KV, Kei'ulver. KOODO Of IHE WORLD f akevlew i.'aiup No. b'M Meets on Ihe Zd and 4th Vt'eduesday of each month lu Masonic Hall, al M p. m. K. K. Hssrr. I oliiul I oiiiinaliiKr. M.IHiN VtoolHlM K, Clerk. - ..Knights ot I 'v thins. (lOOHK I.AKK I.OHfiK No. Xt. meeta every Tuesday evening, Odd Fellows Hall, Lakeview, Ore. Visiting knight cordially Invited, Jat Hi hton, I'hancellor t'ommander. Oho. II. A YHgf. K. of K. and H. ird Stock Warm Drews Valley, Oregon. F. O. Bunting:. Owner largest herd of registered Herefords in Oregon It; Registered Yearling Bulls iHlOO. 120 and I BO each UIDOR ALAMO head of herd PR()l'lSI0r AU MTIITII HTKItKH, M. Ir'at. I.khr view, tr. orriK lleaM'a I 'rug Nlora. Illa an..ri promptl ilay nig hi. K. II. tavllTII M l lhyatelau t faararaa l.aket lest . Or. orril'K laiiiln brug t'ni air lK O, r. IsKMOItKUT IteatUI l.akevlev, lirrgss OKH K I'aly Mull. Hug. I.. K. " Attarae at lv Irfikevless, Oregaa oi rit K- lsly li.ili.tiior. '. II lM.M TlI'lV. Attarne .at-l.aw . Ijikevlesv, Or. om'K - Istlr liuil.ln.g W J KIIOHK Allarae -al-last . Itkrt Ir t , Or orrK K li liuii.in. 1. 1 v: , roi( Altorir)-s).jiM IjaliH Vtallrra Hperlalt OKKIi K I'ogswill llnl!. ling. i toK'tmi. soht r ski i KM.Hit H I. A Mi l l. .4llorarta.al-ljiv l.aket len , Or. ol l'lt'K Hank of lakrt lew Hll llll Mist lampc Rarrv "waiiow pork in JfJillGd DdliJ riitlil ear for ewea; rr.e lor wethers. Horns ewis Square l n p ami H1U In right car. 'tar Pistol III. Iiauge. I ran l-ake. rostorni e aihlresa, I akev lew , Oregon. zac whitwonh :i::;z: right lir rwri ; frvrrw fur wrilirr. fmt It r tt W. Hatiffr, put 'rt'rk. I'ostdiftirt i'11rri. tAsrvlM . Ori'K.n. To take effect Sumlny, May 6, VMH. 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Plum aa A i4.si plu i am II Jtiaiiill.v , Vlnloti Ar :.A pin1" 4nSsm 1 'i'. a m! 1. v. Heck with. A r J si pu 7Viam Ii .Via in I l.v.l lairtllleAr1 1.4opiu 7 uu am 'ONNKI'TION WITH HTAOK AT: Termo, for lakeview, I'alaley and l liiah. Ore , aud Kl. Hldwell, lake I liy, l edarvllle, Adln, AMuraa and Hleher, I'sllf. lf.il seringa. lor blandish and Hiisanvllle. allf. Hoy e - for Mllfurd, lanrsvllle and Hunlliig villi-, ( allf. Vinton - lor Uivallon, Downlevllle and I'amp Ih II's Hot Sprlnga, I allf. Heck w lih. lor (.enesi e, Taylorvlllu and (irveu-vlll.-.l allf. lalrvllle. Mohawk and Qulnry, I'allf. Henii.-cfitineelltig w Ith so. I'ae. l o. for all iHdiila Kaat Jk tteat: V. A T K. K . for all hiIiiis sou Ih. .VSM.4, YEARS' Copyright AnTO.iahf11naT Bkarh and rtnu'TU I t- qtitficlf nirariitin our oMiiiirt rrua wik HiVHiitl'in ta iirnhahlr rmtrittuhla. 4 mih HiVHiitl'in la iirnhahlf fintittiihla, ttfiinat rlcrt lv o.nliiUiit HaiMllHsrik on I'm 4Htk rtiij ant fri. (l)1ts( numit jr for ttcurtnit' t"iiti. l'tiita tavttn liiroutih Mumi to. i ii vm 9V4ftai rurtU4t wtf htiut chnPwtK la turn Scientific JImcrlcntK A handsomalf lllnslrslad sraeklf. Ijimest elr rulaMon of any aeiiuitirin journal. 1'eru.a. $:i a rear; four niiitu in, L Bold by all nawauaaiara. j38iBr..dw,,.NoWYnrt liraiiuh irniM, il'lt r Ht, Washington. 11. 1 . BO EXPERIENCE mm xNvir - -