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About The Wickes Pioneer (Wickes, Mont.) 1895-1896 | View This Issue
The Wickes Pioneer (Wickes, Mont.), 23 Nov. 1895, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053310/1895-11-23/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
• ••• 5. \miamnanamminmatmonmmant e • J` rat Wickes) Nionttr. By ROBERT C. BAILEY. WICKES, DITKE AND HEIRESS. — MARRIAGE OF A VAN DEREILT MONTA- NA. TO A CHURCHILL. The real dhampion of the world in Their 1.1t.CAg... Con.p.srml 110th series' such affairs seems to be Gov. Cuiber- from Stron.; Ilen ho Were Leaders son of Texas. In Thelr lime he Duchesses ho /lase l'res Chineie warriors hite put in opera- tion a convenient and economical method of disposing of prisoners cap lured in combat. They eat them. Eueope and riot England is the mother country of America. Before the Venezuela trouble is over with all Englishmen will be itoroughly con- vinced on this point. The postmaster at Dunnellon, Fla.. has taken all of the government funds end gone to ('uba to help the patriots. The only way to get him is to annex the island. When we read that a street car was held up by highwaymen in Chicago we must remember that quite possibly there was not a house within five miles of the scene of the outrage. s is ominous that the very day that e: ie Sam told John Bull he could vas gr.tb any more Venezuelan territory, the American pugilist, Charles Met Keever. defeated Arthur Valentine, tilt English lightweight champion. . ;Myrtle Donivan, a Kentucky girl, n is said, has two fully developed and totally different faces, although she has but one pair of ears. and teeth in only :uoutb. She is regarded as a great ireak, but the Kentuckians evidently never saw .it Chicago politician. He not only has two faces, but he had double features -all around. including tongue and ears. Ile has before and after _elec- tion features also, and faces both ways A poughheepsie. N. •Y., prohibitfon paper. was thy vietim of a printer's inelice or stupidity last week. In. an antmencement of a meeting of the \W. W. Smith Campaign Club.\ In flaring letters the line appeared the \W. W. Smith Champagne Club.\ The blunder was discovered before the papers were distributed and the entire edition burned. This proceeding hasn't thrown any cold water on air. Smith's campaign. The, Belcher -Gross fend has broken out in estmeit near Harlan Courthouse; Ky. Sampson Brock was shot from am- bush and killed on Straight creek, Saturday by some of the Belchers. In :the last three months nine or ten men of either side have met death in like mann'er. If Kentucky could Only belch all the gross matter out of her anatomy that causes these cowardly feuds she would feel a great deal h.etter and get rid of a lot of rubbish at the same time. Experiments have been made in Aus- tria to test the likelihood of a war bal- loon being hit when fired at. A cap- tive balloon at en altitude of about 4.265 fret was fired at from a distance of 4,400 ) srds. and was struck nine times without being brought down. In a see- ond trial a captive balloon, at a heighth of about 2,625 feet. was fired at from 5.500 yards distance . A violent wind, causing the balloon to plunge a good deal, rendered the aim very difficult, and the balloon was, not brought down until the fifty-sixth -round. The report of the British consul -gen- eral a: Frankfort on the trade of Ger- many states that the German mercan- tile marine has now far outdistanced its Erf ach rival . notwithstanding the epecial encouragements given to the latter. It appears that the German fl Wet: of steamers. which in 1888 was still be- hind the French now reaches a total of Sat .00 tons, the -French being only 466.00t 4 tons. and the North American 464.060 , ,onS. The English commercial fleet registered 9,585.000 tons and the German commercial fleet 1,485.000 tons in July. 1894; so that Germany. although second to England. is still far behind her. The,. consul -general adds that the German shipbuilding trade is making considerable progress, though not to the same ',Sent as the English. — The Trans-Balkal section of the Si- beria:I Railway is now completed. The origin plans for this railway were abandoned owing to the fact that they would 1`,itt e necessitated the carrying of the Imo. to an elevation of 3.000 feet above :he sea through arid districts where but few settlers could make a livelihood. A moreakout hero route has now been adopted, which, though con - 'Adel ably long( r, Will run by four of the prim ;pal 'tittles through regions rich in salt. soda, sliver, copper, iron. lead and gold. and In which many mines ' have teen opened ont: Some 750 miles ef the Merlin' railway are open for traffic, viz.. Chrlabinsk to - Omsk. in the wet. 500 milee. and Viadivoetock to Grafskaja, in the east, nit miles. Thus Omsk ie placed in direct communleation with Mescow and St. Petersburg. Of the total length ot 6,000 miles from St. - Peterehurg t3 Vladtvostock. about 3,700 miles hare trq to be completed. A Tf7V large order for naval and mil- itary supplies has just gone to France. a Freneh aget?ti. whir, was in Russia, haying recently been intrusted by the MoecovIte government With orders to the amount or. The orders were ft-Med end to- was inetructea to transmit them direct to two French thine, ate being a leading ship -building company and the other a well-known powder manufacturing firm. - - tellers are not so called be e v es , cater nee (wick to tell where they've seprandered the bank's mor,rty. (New York Correspondence.) HE announcement of the engagement of the great-grand- daughter of Cor- nelius Vanderbilt to the detii . endant Ill tile ninth gener- ation of John Churchill, conquer- or of France, ruler in all but name of • England. and first Duke of Marlborough, is the topic of the day in two continents. The two young people themselves were pre- sumably less interested in the various iteflections which the event will call forth than other people; but there can be lit- tle denying that 'a more notable en- gagement has not been announced in America since Jerome Bpnauarte told a surprised and excited world that he desired to take to wife Miss Elizabeth l'atterson, of Baltimore. To begin with, the destination of the great American fortunes is becoming a matter of public concern, especially on account of the tendency of their in- heritors, when women, to marry for- eigners of noble birth --which suggests that in a few years from now politi- cal economists and sociologists will • tee st„ it \ ' s t • i 4 • 41'1) ,4 / I 4 ( 1 rir) cvs1y;w1-.f.1') iftlfitAr:RBILT: es eese ss,.. s eeta sese sees„ probably be studying some new ten- a dencies which .have established them-.. selves in counter-balance of this ton - decry, for it is the inevitable law of human affairs that they perpetually seek to eetabilsh a stable equilibrium and never succeed. And now that an, enormous slice of the Vanderbilt money • will go to England to restore and main- tain the state of Bieheirn, it begins to look as though it were time for the first' indication of a reaction .to set in. put that apart, the contrast and comparison of the great statesman anti general of Queen Anne's reign and the great railroad man of the nineteenth century is most interesting. There is not space to make it here in Mil, but It has no end of suggestions . For Cornelius Vanderbilt is not alto- gether dwarfed when he is placed be - aide John Churchill. True, Churchill was much the greater man. Not only had he the advantage of figuring in battles and Parliamentssanl Xabinets which provides the whole magnificent pageant of the history of a time for a back-ground -and not only was he cast as a chief actor in an epoch of peculiar dignity and splendor -but in spite of his avarice and his time -serving quali- ties, he did have that greatness of soul which distinguishes the few majestic figures in the world's records. Cor- nelius Vanderbilt. on the other hand, Was scarcely a figure in history at all, as it is written by the drum and trum- pet historian. and as for greatness of soul, If he hail it he was never given a chance to show it. Yet he had one faculty that Marlborough had, and it was what matte him the first master of the science of transportation that the world has seen, and up till the present time the greatest --the faculty of alter- ing and ordering conditions according to his own far-seeing sense, disregard- ing the objections anti interpositions of smaller -minded men.- Vanderbilt, in a material way, had genius -and genius means imagination. And John would t would never have done, even In John Churchill's depraved day, not if he had died a pauper for refusing it. And then, too, though he was bore a gentleman, John Churchill had had aery bare outlook, of it at first as a Ming man, and if tie had not had a slater whom the Duke of York pecellarly delighted to honor--whieh, by the way, lu those days was not thought so much discred- it to a lady as we now suppose- he might never have worn a sword. So that he knew what It was to rise in the world. And in fine, one thing is probable; that Cornelius Vanderbilt could have commanded an army bet- ter th:tri John Churchill could hate built up the New York Central Rail- road. But now to look at the young people -Miss Consuela Vanderbilt is ,the daughter of William K. Vanderbilt and the grand -daughter of the late William H. Vanderbilt. She is about 18 years old, very tall, very vitacious and quite good-looking. with (lark hair and a pronounced brunette complexion - Ate Is heiress to one of the greatest for- tunes in the world and has only one care in life, that her father and mother are divorced. Of course it can scarcely: be expected that so young a girl should have as yet very pronounced charac- teristics, but her friends say she has much sweetness of disposition and charm of manner, anti her executive ability has already been tested As is always the case with the children of parents with great fortunes, she has been most carefully educated and trained to understand the responsibili- ties of her station. ind to act as the mistress of a great establishment. The young Duke of Marlborough is really one of the most promising of the young noblemen of England. Far from following in the footsteps of his father, whose reputation need not to be re- called, Ile ha; already made his entry Into politics and intends to devote him- self, to a public career. He was made the movir of the address of the Lords in reply to the Queen's speech on the opening of the present Parliament, An honor generally conferred upon the ia ymost distinguished and promising of , s e ithe younger members of the party in power. He is very young, having been born on November 13, 1871, so he is s )stili short of his 24th birthday; his ;•••-•\'' • SARAH JENNINGS. First Duchess of Marlborough. not have been aahamed of Cornelius - not by any means. He had a most pro- found respect for money. had John. He , took it from women, which is what Cornellits, with his manly Mite , ' blood, school was Eton and his university was Cambridge, where he did very well at his books and also played polo and cricket in a manner to satisfy contem- porary requirements. He is also said to have -he ought to have -good taste in pictures, books and china; and alto- gether he is likely to do himself and his country credit. He is not likely to turn out a new Beaconsfield or Salis- bury, but he may do as well as hie grandfather, who was Lord Lieutenant of Ireland under Beaconsfield. and that will be doing infinitely better than any member of the Four Hundred whom Miss Vanderbilt might have married would ever have dreamed of doing. The young Duke, Charles -Richard John Spencer -Churchill tits name is, the ninth Duke of Marlborough and twelfth Earl of Sunderlend. Is really a Spencer by descent and a Churchill only by royal warrant, lie is sprung from John Spencer. who was knighted about 1510, anti whose deseendante be- came Baron Spencer and Earl of Simi derland in the next .. • • r( was the third Earl of SuiTtleti,,d Wha took for his second ire Anne church ill, the daughter of the great Duke, and after the death nf the Marquis of Biandford, Site son of the Duke of Marlborough, the Churchill titles were confirmed to the children of Anne Churchill and her son Charles thus became the second Duke, and after the death of his half brother by the first marriage of the Earl of Sunderland* the fifth Earl. Be- side the title of Duke of Marlborough the Suntierlands also acquired the titles of Marquis of - Slat0rd, Earl of Marl- borough. Baron t .urchill. Lord Churchill of F:ynmouth, in the Scotch peerage, Prince of Nellenburg of the Holy Homan Empire. The English peerages give the Duke as Prince of MIndelheim, hut the Almanach de Gotha states that Nellenburg was sub- stituted for Mindelhelm In 1714. Miss, Vanderblit's predeeeesors are worth glancing at. The fli qt Duchess of Marlborough was, of eourse. Sarah Jennings, the Confiders. end favorite of Queen Anne, who:. . MI' will live In history as long as teat of her illus- trious husband the woman who ' hay\ ing been the wife of John\ Churchill\ would not marry another man no mat- ter what hls rank. As Anne Churchill and her hiteband both riled before her parents the Chtirrhill titles were neve , enjoyed by them. Last September it.o; the htdtest in 150 years in Paris. Virtue alone outhuilds the pyramids: lii monumente shall last when Egypt's fall. - Young. HIS BIGGEST SCARE. Awoke to riod — te - l - •; — /ted Companies trotting His Throat. \T110 biggest scare I ever had,\ said Police Captain -Jack\ Campbell, of St. Louis, as he sat swapping stories with a party of friends, \Was long before I joined the police. It, happened up in the mountains of Teunosseo when 1 was a Lev about 16 years old. I was trot cling across the country on horseback on an errand for lay father, and about dark came to a tavern called •Mc- iiride'e Inn,' where I put tie for ths night. Owing to the crowded con- dition of the tavern I was com- pelled to share my bed with a stranger whose appearance was any- thing but prepossessing. He was one of the toughest looking custom- ers I ever saw. but as there was no vacant bed in the house I had no alternative but to bleep With hill]. \We retired early, but somehow or other I eould not sleep. I tried to engage my bed -fellow in conversa- tion, but, as he was surly aed un- communicative, I gave it up. To- wards morning I was awakened out of a little catnap by my companion moving about in the bed. On looking around at hint I was somewhat aston- ished at beholding him sitting bolt,. upright, but the next minute my - astonishment was turned to terror at seeing him reach under his pillow and draw forth a razor. I thought some my time had come and that ha intended to murder me. I was just on the point of making an attempt to wrest the weapon from his grasp, when, to my horror, ire threw back his head, and droving the blade of the razor across his neck, nearly severed his head from his body. \The blood gushed forth in tor- rents and ho fell back on the pillow without a sound. It happened in a good deal loss time than it has taken mite to tell it, but as soon as I saw what he had done I gave a yell, and springing out of bed jumpedschrough the window, taking sash and all with me. Luckily for me Hie room was on the ground floor, but if it had been on the top floor of a 10 -story building I would have gono through the window just the same. When I got my nerves quieted down a little I alarmed the household and they had the body taken care of. No one ever identified the man, and what cause led him to commit the rash act has always remained a nays. tery.\ Insuring Consumptives. Cincinnati, Oct. 21.--Sneoial.--Re- porta say that a leading life insurance company is accepting risks to the amount, of $300,000 on lives of con- sumptives taking tile Amick Chemical Treatment for lung disease, The Amick Chemical Co. of Cincinnati is actually paying the premiums on this itistiran:•e and presenting policielt to their pa- tients. This company clan:nix to have the most complete statistics on con- sumptives in the world, and that these risks areigood, providing the patieuts take a course of the Amick treatment - A Mountain Sinking Into the Earth. Dsheb('l Naitto (The sinking moun- tain), an isolated Algerian peak, now only about 800 feet. in height, is known to be slowly but surely !sinking out of sight. In the time of the Czesars it war; 1,400 feet. or nearly twice its present height. There are several sec- tions of Algerian soil where the earth's crust is known to be very unstable. Near the -sinking mountain\ there is a large clear lake called Fezzara, which is said to have risen over a large city which sunk in the Year CP A. I). Howl This! We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last iii years, and be- lieve him perfectly honorable In all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN. Wholesale Druggists. Tole - lo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal- ly, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testi- monials sent free. Price, 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Hall's Family Pills, Gigantic Earthworms. , The giant of the earthworms is a ereature of Australia known to the scientists as Megaticolidee Australis. Akhough it is a monster from four to six feet in length. and from an inch to an inch and three-quarters in diam- eter, it is as harmless as our common angleworm, which it notch resembles both in color and bodily streeture. Like our common angleworm, it can only be removed from its burrows with great difficulty. If a portion of the et etture's body be unroverr 1, and grasped with the intention of pulling it from its Animus burrow, the exper- imenter is likely to he disappointed, because the worm can hold to the sides of his den Kali his body is pulled in two. Sublimity of Stela ;linens. \Take off my hat in thel' theater?\ she exclaimed. \No indeed.\ -But the people came to ace the play: not your hat.\ ''Oh, did they?\ and she spoke with infinite scorn; ..well, as it vosts only $1 to see this owrtormanee. while this hat is worth $17 at least, they deeerve to suffer for their lack of discriminat- ing appreciation.\ Nett to Tour?, .Water. The Salesmarl, iut the dry goods store --Yes, this is a very pretty piece of goods. bat, to he honest about it. I must tell jou that it will not %Vila tI The I air Purchaser Oh. that, doesn't intwer. I only want it for a bat it I hg suit, any way. - -('ii icago Reeved. sae.. Evelyn Did you gee :103 thing •.ehilo in Now York thnt ,inded pm of Philadelphia! Sorgont Yes, 3 Fifth a‘rIE:e sage, - Truth. VANDALISM Savagery of Som• People Who Car Themselves Civilised. Thoaavagsry of allWagea is as path - hag tt the savagery ot a sonle creatures wit* Ire brought up corn- otthiltles and call thetoselves elvihised also. We hove ' few records of In- dians or Zulus wantonly dektroyirig pictures or books or statuary unless they thought them 'bad medicine\ and held devils. Yet, how far could one of our city thugs and loafers be trusted in the presence of a work of art or a thing of beauty? It seems to be a sort of instinct with him to throw a stone whenever he sees flowers or ornaments, or to pull out a knife and hack at them. or to upset or scratch or injure them. In a certain blind and brute way per - naps his conduct gives him a flatter- ing sense of power. He cannot make anything useful or beautiful himself, but he can destroy it. The only way to cure these vandals appears to be either to educate them early or drown them. Drowning is the least expen- sive, but there is a public prejudice against It, so for a few centuries we must expect to see our public buildings defaced, our metal work bent and scratched. our plate glass broken, our street lights shattered, our pictures jatabeti with vanes and umbrellas, our mirrors marked with initials carved by diamond rings, our rugs and carpets arid wood work spat upon, our walls scribbled with names, our streets made depositories of filth and our books torn and dog-eared; for it takes a long time to cure a vandal of his vandalism. One needs to begin with his father. There is sa close a relation between the wan- tonness of the destroyer and the dark- er deeds of the criminal that perhaps we are justified in keeping a suspicious watch on any man, woman or child who will destroy plants, books and pictures or throw stones at helpless animals. The excessive aggression that mutilates and makes ugly will trespass on others' enjoyments, rights and properties with but little more development. This is seen particularly in the case or bur- glars. These fellows, not content with stripping a house of all they can get, not infrequently 'destroy what ,they cannot carry away. They burn palters, tear paintings from their frames, emash furniture, break glass and other- wise act like incernate fiends. It might not' be a bad idea in case of the cap- ture of these man to impose sentences graded to accoed with the amount of damage they had worked. It would make others of their tribe.a little more considerate -perhaps. 'On general principles these wanton destroyers should go to prison, anyway. -Ex. LOVING TOO LATE. A Common Enough Story Portrays * Pathetic': Moral. Not , long ago I met a young lady in poverty whom I had previonsly known in wealth, and this was, in substance. the story she told me: \Father died suddenly In Washington, and the pro - tensional skill through which he had coined money for us died with him. I am not weeping because we are poor. I am broken-hearted because none of us saw that he was dying. Was it not pitiful that he should think it best not to tell any of tis that he was sick? And I, his petted daughter, though I Icalew he was taking opium to soothe his great pain, was so absorbed by my lovers, my games and my dresses, that I just hoped it would all come right. If I could only remember that even once I had pitied his suffering or felt anxious about his life, I might bear his loss better!\ • • • The story is common enough. Many a father, year after year, goes in and out of his home carrying the burden and doing the labor of life. while those whom he tenderly loves hold with but eareless hands all of honor and gold he wins by toil and pain. Then some day his head and hands can work no more! knd the hearts that have not learned the great lesson of unselfish hove whip love was their teacher must now begin their sad duty when lovo has left them alone forever. Dumas end th• Dogs Damns, the elder, had a dog as hos- pitable as his master, and the dog once invited twelve others to Monte Celia°, Dumas' palace. named after his fam- ous novel. Dumas' factotttm in chief withed to drive off the whole pack. \Michael said the great romancer, \I have a social position to sustain. It entails a fixed amount of trouble and expense. Yon say that I have thirteen dogs and that they are eating me out of house and home. Thirteen! What an unitieky number!\ \Moneleur-if you will permit -there is but one thing left to do. I must drive them all away.\ \Never Michael!\ replied Mulles. \Never! Go at once and find me ft four- teenth dog!\ Covering a Grayer Crime. Mrs. Outertown: \That Mr. Subbubs shows more consideration for his neighbors than any man I ever saw.\ Mr. Outertown (astosished): \Conehlete at ion! Good heavens! Do you call it con- sideration to wheel a lawnsmower tup and down his grass plat every morn- ing at Ii o'clock?'. _Mrs. Outerlown: \Yes; but he does it RO the neighbors will not hear his daaghter pratticing her singing lessons.\ nlitek• Sperchrot. \Wouldn't you like some music. pro- fessor\ \No. thanks. I'm quite happy as I urn. To tell ‘01) the truth. 1 prefer thc worst possibl , crsation to the hest mils', I her. Wonid Ott ills 1'r/rt. Editor \Yea. e need a man IS) yoti know how to run a newspaper\ - \poll - cant . ''No sir Mit I'm willing to learn I've be , •1 in It , . Inisiness os. et - fltuifia,ton Roue Your Happiness Depends. upon a healthy body and ' a contented, mind. Your Health Is seriously in danger unless your blood is rich, red and pure. Hood's Sarsaparilla m it b: One True Blood Purifier Prominently lathe Public Eye. Hood's Pills tureen liverills, bilious. tens. headaches. 25,0, filter the uric acid out of the blood. When they are sick they forget it. Uric acid is the cause of Rheu- matism, Gout, Kidney - I - roubles and other dangerous diseases. The only way to cure these diseases is to cure the Kidneys. eifefetifif Uric Acid IS Poison. The Kidneys are supposed to F. eyPills 1rHobb's aara us % cure the Kidneys and help them to fliter the uric acid out Of the blood. All druggists, or mail- ed prepaid for title. per b,,1.Write for pamphlet. HOBB'S MEDICINE CO., Chicago. Sitn Franctsco. aiWitifetiTitlev •••••••••••••••••••••••••••10••••••MPSAMMI.M.41..nan. Go to i i i in a Tourist Sleeper. i I ! It is the R KT.1 1 T way Pay more and you are ex- i ! travagant. Pay less and 1 I you are uncomfortable. ; . The newest, brightest. i ./. cleanest and easiest rid- ing Tourist Sleepers are f. i il used for our Personally Conducted .. ‘: 1 California Excursions to California, which leave Omaha every Thursdaw.morning reach ing San Francisco Sundav ! evening, and Los Angeles Monday noon. • intermediate point. You can join them at any I Ask nearest ticket agent for full information, or write to i 1' y: k a cia. I;. P. A., Omaha, Neb. t ea • aloha. 1••••••••• JIP•11.••••••••451110.••••••••••••••• fm. r' re 1.: .1 ir of the 'qi,116the it'll , . irc It nimileut dio,d41 bins fit the tier. r three attire a thee .(ftre (B raes i e., Tr rif, (1 Opiti bel00' CATARRH !ELY.. °MEAN SALM , t'lls .11 , 1 cl , mr , • , . II t•a•marg . ..., Alla% • i'Ain n ml In lanImat lon, Ilea . the &Dram, prOtnot• u.s Membrana tog,'\ , ./to a wn.,\ • ••• nt Tan.. mot Small. - ne eels; • atnan - tmal and Elven relief at once. - -- - A rart la applaNI Into nacIt nnattli ao•I nble. 1 . r..•. NO can , at 1.roggl. , c bs ir....•. EI.Y BROTHERS. 50 Warren St., New York. SOUTH MISSOURI. WEST It a boat fratt irellon In 11110 Went. No •ttoath• • 1•11nre of roof.. never man 1111.1 mate. •oll A lam•Inaor of litoml har. vmt.' l'or gain and l'Irmatara Ovate fall difarrInti.n of it, , RI• h Mlooral, Vrolt nod A.I.-Iis-ni Inn•l• In /tooth t NII•votal I wr•te to RA5V. Maiatsgv , -f MI•nonvt 1.atal I.,. stork Comp N.m•ho \ t n Ca . M •JON TM UV, PA V 4 TWE ViltrIGHT.` Farm and Wagon SCALES. 1 . •1 „ ,41 , 4tatAngiaotlanl All lIzeis snd All Kinds, ni.ide by 3 I -”at or • mit•••11,1 ornhamt.“n. Ronk and t',,.',,', .,,t,),.'.,. JON 04 OP BINGHAMTON, Minehusston. al. I., U. /4. A. Save Money by Buying Di- rect from the Factory, S20 .”. nrs. blow. With all IOLA, niOti Col .,1 rft 1.1 for to•I Namt for fry. i!in••••.11ve vatnt.,o. to- (JLS 5/501I 4Fgt. 975 Wabsoh-AvAl'hicinC. ANTED -SALESMEN 14.al and t rot v•It g floral hay Parnis none. to Imrbinem no. nom...art Alma qulolc Klaan Hahn/ var 5. yew al. Io. Mr N.11710, j OP • no. la. L. N. U. No. 44. 1896. rarKindly Mention This Paper When You Write to an Advertiser. •
