LOVE'SPOWER.
1ifc rimy chluiRc , but it may fly not.
Jlop : nt y vanish , but can die not :
. Truth Ise vclcd : , but still it burneth ;
s , Lora rcpuh cd-but it returnetlh.
: Yet were Life a charnel where
Y
Dope lay cothned n ith Despair
: . , t : rrtn Truth a sacred lie.
v
- Love were lust-if Liberty
Lent not life Ito caul of light ,
H)720 it in' ; of delight ,
TrutH its lnophet's robe to wear ,
Love its potrer to live and bear.
bear.Shelley. .
AN ACCCMMODATNG ( DRIVER.
IIo Wan Also Superintendent , So lIe Could
Do as ho I'leaecd.
"They have a delightful way of being
accommodating in some parts of the
south , " sitid a gentleman who had traveled -
eled considerably in that soction. "Of
course it wouldn't do anywhere else in
the world , but the way those people forget -
- get all about time is absolutely refresh-
I mg'
"I was down south once and had occasion -
sion not to patronize but to be patronized
by a little street car line running from
L- to LJunction. . The length
of the line is half a mile and its equipment -
ment two cars , each with a single mule
attachment. The official roster is condensed -
densed to the name of a single gentleman -
man wearing a suit of Coufederato gray ,
who fills everyposition on the line from
snpermtendent to driver with perfect
satisfaction to his patrons , and 1 Dmst
say with seeming satisfaction to himself.
In his capacity of ( .river he was told
that I would like to go down to the
junction at a certain time.
"In his capacity as superintendent I
was introduced to him , and assuming
tlho authority of his highest position lie
advised me that ho would wait for mo
near a certain corner. I was watching
for him , and about 10 minutes before the
appointed time the car stopped on the
corner designated. The driver set the
brake , but it was the big hearted superintendent -
intendent who got down to play with
the children by the roadside until I
should arrive. He greeted me cordially ,
and we stttrted , with thomulo in a can-
ter.
ter."A
"A man hailed the car from a house a
little farther on , and we came to a snap.
There was a short conversation in loud
1' ' tones. Then the driver carefully wound
I the lines around the brake alhfl event in-
i to the house. In about five minutes he
I reappeared , with a trunk on his shoul-
, tier , having probably stopped to tie a
I + rope around it inside the house. This
ll trunk he deposited on the front platform -
form , and we were again going as fast
as the mule could travel.
J "Arrived at the junction , the driver l I
was again transformed to the superin-
tendeut as ho shook hands with me and
bade mo goodby. I told him I had enjoyed -
joyed my trip immensely , and that he
U was the most accommodating man I had
; over met in the transportation service.
Ho promised to call on mo in Chicago ,
and I'll be glad to see him too.-Chi-
cage Post ,
The Nile by Night.
"I suppose no professional 'globe trot-
ter' is ever satisfied , " said Jamcs T.
Surd of New York , "withouta sojourn
; in Alexandria and a voyage of four or
five weeks up the Nile. The river itself ,
I must say , did at fast sadly disappoint
me. We Americans are apt to be rather
exacting in the matter of rivers , nat-
orally enough , considering the beauty
and grandeur of our own When I saw
the strong stream in the hot sunshine ,
1 looking like floating mud rather than
water , I hated to believe it the Nile of
my dreams. Beauty , majesty and power -
er , not utility , were what I wanted to
see in the historic river. But when the
sun went downs and the moon gilded ,
not silvered , the stream , then it became
indeed the river of my imagination.
The unsightly banks , which by day were
steep walls of black mud , like huge unbaked -
baked brick , became picturesque and
even brautifnl , with waving groves of
. palm and fields of grain.-St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
She Pounded a Cartridge.
A woman of Carrolton , Ky. , thought
that she would be able to stop a leak in
I the bottom of an iron pot by driving a
i piece of lead into it. So ehe got one of
her husband's pistol cartridges out of a
drawer and began the driving process
! + with a hammer. Now , the good lady
I didn't understand the philosophy of a
cartridge and never dreamed that it
would explode from the concussion of a
hammer , seeing no powder about the
thing. But there is no knowledge as
that which comes from experience , although -
though the price paid in that way is
sometimes very high. This cartridge
exploded , and the flesh of the thumb
and finger with which she held it was
considerably torn. And that old pot
still leaks as it did before.-Louisville
Courier-Journal
Not That Kind of a Load.
Tommy Albany ( on board Hudson
river boat-Oh , look , mamma , what
kind of a boat is that with a big step-
4' ladder in the bow ?
Mrs. Albany-That's a dredging boat ,
-Tommy , ( lC lr , lying close to a sand bar ,
getting a load.
Tommy A.-Oh , mamma , was that
what papa brought home the other night
when he was so tired , and you asked
him where he had been , and he said ,
"Up against a bar ? "
Mrs. A.-No , darling , it wasn't sand.
-New York Herald.
Dwarf Hudson.
The most noted dwarf was Jeffery
Hudson , born in 1619. At the ago of 8
he was 18 inches high and was served
.upon the table in a cold pie as a present
to Charles L At the ago of 30 ho began
to grow and reached the height of 3 feet
9 inches. He lived to be.68 and died iii
prison , having been arrested on suspicion -
cion of being concerned in the popish
plot. ,
Capital Punishineh1t in Denmark is
executed publicly with an ax. If several
are to be decapitated it the same date ,
> cne is not present while another is exe-
teted.
WHAT A CANNON BALL CAN DO.
Chance Shots In thu Chilean War That
Went Through Ironclads.
In dwelling upon the wonderful power -
er of the gnus of the Indiana , Albert
Franklin Matthews , in an article on
"The Evolution of a Battleship" in
Th. Csunuiy , gives illustrati3ns from
the recent Chilean civil war , showing
the effectiveness of the smaller sizes of
breechloading rifle guns.
A shot weighing 250 pounds from an 8
inch gnu of Fort Valdivia in Valparaiso
harbor struck the cruiser Blanco Enca- ,
lads above the armor belt , passed
through the thin steel plato on the side , I
r
went through the captain's cabin , took
the pillow from under his head , dropped
his head on the mattress with a thump ,
but without injuring a hair , passed
through the open door into the mess-
room , where it struck the floor and then
glanced to the ceiling. Then it went
througha wooden bulkhead an inch thick
into a room 25 by 42 foot , where 40
men were sleeping in hammocks. It
killed six of them outright and wounded -
ed six others , three of whom died , after
which it passed through a steel bulkhead -
head 5 inches thick and ended its course
by striking a battery outside , in which
it made a dent nearly two inches deep.
It was filled with sand. Had it released
deadly gases no one knows what damage -
age it might have done.
A 450 pound missile from a 10 inch
gun in the same fort struck the same
vessel on its 8 inch armor. It hit square
on a bolt. The shell did not pierce the
armor , but burst outside the vesseL It
drove the bolt clear through , and in its
flight the bolt struck an 8 inch gun ,
completely disabling it. Such is the
power of the smaller sized guns.
LONDON'S WATER SUPPLY.
Economy in Its Use as Compared With
American Experiences.
In London , the largest city in the
world , the water is furnished by companies -
panies and is charged for by the quan-
tity. No one has a free faucet or can
afford to waste his water. Every family -
ily bargains for as many gallons per
diem as it needs , and this amount is
placed in tanks. Then the water is shut
off. If the family uses it up by noon , it
gets no morn until the next day unless
it can borrow of its neighbor. There is
no waste. The water is all measured
and paid for. With three times our
population London does not u > ; e one-
third as much water as Chicago does ,
simply because the water is not wasted.
In Chicago the city furnishes the water - '
ter , and every one is free to do with it
what he pleases , and the result is anarchy -
archy in water. The man on the third
story has no rights the man on the second -
end isbound to respect , and the man on'
the first floor clients both of them by
running water via the sewers into the
river and lake. So long as there is disregard - I
regard of human rights by human hogs
this waste will continue , and those on
the upper stories will suffer because'
those on lower stories are running water
all day to cool their rooms or to flood
their lawns-in other words , are letting
millions of gallons run into the sewers
without being used at all.-Chicago
Tribune.
Beginning to Sec the Point ,
"What have you to say to this charge
of assaulting Michael Rafferty ? " asked
thejudge
"Oi licked 'im , " replied Mr. Dolan ,
looking the court in the eye. "An wid
no disrespect to anybody , it's hopin ( ) i
am that Oi done it good. "
"Was there any provocation ?
"They war thot same. "
"What was it ? "
"Oi have a goat , yer inner-a foine
animal too. 'Does yer goat give milk ? '
says Rafferty to me. 'It does , ' says Oi.
' ' ' ' buttermilk. ' 'It's
'Thin , says he , 'it's
as swath an foine as any ye iver saw , '
says 01. 'Certainly , but it is buttermilk -
milk , ' says he , an thin we came together -
gether : Though Oi must say , yer an-
nor , thot when Oi come to repato it
over a few toimes an consider the nature -
ture av the goat Oi'm compelled to say
Oi wor a bit hashty. Bedad , if the
court'll give me lave , Oi'll 'pologizo to
Rafferty , so Oi wi1LWashington
Star.
i T io Paradise of Tips. "
"The paradise of tips , " as we are
told by a writer in The Kleine Zeitung ,
as Carlsbad. His estimate is that not less
than a million marks must be paid during -
ing the season in the questionable shape
of "voluntary" gifts or gratuities to
waiters and others , which do not appear
in any bill Everybody who does yor
any service in Carlsbad looks for his or
her "trinkgeld" before you depart. The
waiter gets upon an average from 6 to
10 florins (12 ( shillings to 1) ) . The
maiden who serves you with water at
the Brennen expects and mostly receives
3 florin , the postman gets a form , and
there are various other male and female
benefactors to whom you pay what you
please
A Valuable Play Toy.
Miss Olive Schreiner recently told the
following story : She and her brothers
and sisters had as one of their playthings -
things a bright stone that they called
the candle stone. It was about the size
of a walnut and would flash in a bright
and singular way when held to the
light ; Not until she had quite grown
up and the candle stone had been lost
for years did any of them realize that it
was a diamond of doubtless immense
value. The Kimberley mines were in the
unknown future , but this stone had perhaps -
haps been washed down by some torrent
or brought by other chance from that
region.
Pulverized Diamond a Painless Poison.
According to the Mohammedans of
southern India , pulverized diamond is
the least painful , the most active and
the most certain of allpasons. , According -
ing to "Wilke's , History , " the powder
of diamonds , isl ept on hand'by the
wealthy only , presumably ) tis a last re-
source. But.ti belief in. the poisonous
character of the diamond also existed in
Italy in the sixteenth century.Chicago
Timea
. .
: :
i . ,
I SECRET OF LONG Z
CAM A HEALTHY PERSON PROLONG
) i1S LIFE TO 200 YEARS ?
The Tlleor ; ' f " ttarding Vital Consump-
ticnFr ; : ilia and the Flie-Work the
heart Ics-Ececnt Experiment In the
P' rt kd Vegetarian System.
Among the various fantastic theories
for prolonging life one of the most popular -
lar at the cud of the eighteenth century
was what was called "retarding vital
consumption. " Maupertuis fancied that
a complete suspension of vital activity ,
a sort of Rip Van Winkle sleep , might
be produced so as to check self consump
tion. Bodies in this state could be laid
away and then resuscitated after a lapse
of two or three centuries. Benjamin
Franklin even , while living in France ,
seems to have had faith in this. One
day he received some bottles of wino
from Virginia. In.one of them-only
one-were a few dead flies , which the
great philosopher resolved to utilize in
an experiment. The month was July ,
and these imported flies , which had
been on a spree in Virginia , had fallen
into the native wino and had been in
this state shipped to Franco , where they
were exposed to the heat of the French
Run. Three hours passed , and the winged
Virginians came to life after an appar-
eut death of many weeks. At first a
sort of convulsive movement seized
them. They began then to use their
legs , walked around awhile , and seeming -
ing to be aware that they were in
France immediately concluded to make
their toilet by rubbing their eyes with
their fore feet , using their hind legs to
smooth out their wings. They then flew
away to associate with Paris uies.
Franklin wrote of the incident :
"Since by such a complete suspension
of all internal as well as external consumption -
sumption it is pcicsiblo to produce a
pause of life and at the same time to
preserve the vital principle , might not
such a process be employed in regard to
man ? I can imagine no greater pleasure
than to cause myself to be immersed ,
along with a few good friends , in wino
and to be again called back to life at the
end of 50 or more years by the genial 1
solar rays of my native country , only
that I may see what improvement the
state has made and what changes time
has brought with
It was once thought that people die
from lack of what physicians called
"tlho vital principle. " It is a phrase that
has a fine , vague , mysterious sound , but I
it really means little or nothing. Or , in
other words , it is now conceded that
death comes from disintegration , very
gradual often , it true , in all the bodily -
ily organs , brat : about by the all im-
portlint blood lining blocked up by accretions -
cretions which close the channels leading -
ing from the heart Most magnificent
and most wonderful muscle as the
human heart is , it may get clogged in
such a way by the earthy salts in the
blood as to be unable toperform its regular -
ular functions. Then the life fluid cannot -
not be kept in proper circulation. Allowing -
lowing 69 or "c0 pulsations of the heart
-the usual average-every minute , one
person has 100,000 heart beats in the
space of one day. This means , of course ,
that the heart and arteries are contracted
with such power as to keep 50 or GO
pounds of blood in healthy movement.
Really it is a wonder that one does not
wear out long before lie usually does.
And it forces a new kind of admiration -
tion from the thinking man when he
sees for the first time a human being
who has lasted 100 or 115 years , and
whose heart is still going on after all
this enoromus expenditure of force. The
eyes , ears and stomach all have a rest ,
but the heart keeps on through waking
hours as well as through sleep. Pauses
between the beats are all the vacation it
gets , which seems to be really no rest at
all. When one does not dream , even the
brain seems to sleep , or at least it gives
peace and quiet.
Much has been written and talked
about vegetarianism in relation to health
and its effect on long life. It is not
claimed , however , by its strict advo-
tates that any of the great number of
people who have lived to be 100 years
and over were vegetarians In fact ,
most of these centenarians seem to have
lived just like common folk who die at
40 or 50. If they had only taken care of
themselves and kept their blood in good
condition , there is no telling but 200
years may have been scored as easily as
100. Natural advantages being so great ,
'is shown by what they did do , a vague
sadness overcomes the social philosopher
when he thinks of what they might have
accomplished under morefavorablecon-
ditions for the success of the experiment
As to the admitted advantages of a
partial vegetarian system of living , M.
Francisque Sarcey , the famous French
critic , has been trying it , and iri a com-
munieation to one of the Parisian journals -
nals gives hie experience. Since April ,
1893 , he has touched no meat. In August -
gust of the same year hereports that he
is only "a moderate vegetarian"-that
is , he only eschews meat and admits
eggs , cheese , butter , milk and fish to his
regimen. Contrary to the expectations
of both himself and friends , he finds
that he is in much more vigorous health
and in better working condition under
the influence of his new menu than be-
fore. At fast he naturally felt hungry
an hour or two after eating , but after a
fortnight the flesh craving passed away ,
and now he not only eats at the same
hours as before , but consumes much less
food. The advantages of the system are
3o cribed by him as most remarkable.-
His mind is clearer , and he feels more
disposed for work. He is no longer
sleepy after meals , his brain is fresher ,
his limbs more elastic , and , more astonishing -
ishing still , he can stand more fatigue
Formerly ho felt the need of stimulants -
lants , and now he has done away with
inch things. He does not smoke , and ho
is endeavoring to diminish his coffee
, npply. Altogether he is enthusiastic
At first it is rather like self denial , but
-
one gets to like it in time.-Chicago
i'ribune.
, . * ' - - - - - - - . . , . , . - , , - - . , -
r THEOUES ABOUT BALDNESS.
Why Does the flair Tall Out on the Top of
the Head and Not Elsewhere ?
A question that often arises and is
seldom answered twice in the same way
is as to why the hair falls out"on the
top of the head and not at the back and
Gil iii sides. The old fashiei. : d theory
is that baldness occurs within the lines
marked by a man's hat , and as nobody
has ever offered conclusive prWf to the
contrary that explanation may be the
correct one.
The case-was stated the other day to
two very intelligent barbers. One of
them thought that the reason why baldness -
ness occurred at the top of the head was
that the brain came closest to the surface -
face there , and this being an ago in
which many brains are kept going at
high tension the abnormal amount of
I bided thus carried to the cranium predated -
, dated a kind of fever in the upper scalp.
Fevers , as is well known , often result
in the falling out of the hair.
The second barber gave variety to tike
discussion by enlarging upon the notion
that he had formed from the observation -
tion and reflection of many years.
"You will notice , " said he , "that the
first hair a baby has comes in on the top
of the head and falls out before the
child is many weeks old. The hair that
comes t 3 stay grows thicker and stronger
on the sides and at the back , and I have
an idea that the growth on the top of
the head is always the weakest from
infancy on to old age. "
I "But how do yon account for the fact
that women (1o not grow bald as men
do ? " queried a skeptical listener.
"Account for it ? I don't have to account - !
count for it , " replied the ready witted' '
second barber. "It isn't so. Why , 1
used to work in an establishment whore
they had nine chairs in the men's department -
partment and 11 in the women's , and I
want to tell you that I learned some
things there that tire average man and
the average barber , too , for that matter -
ter , doesn't know. If you could appreciate -
ciate as I do the number of women who
have false hair so artistically arranged
that nobody caii tell it from their own
natural tresses , you wouldn't ask why
men grow bald and the other sex
doesn't. "
Hairdressers have their pet theories on
this subject as well as barbers , aud some
of them are very plausible. But if you
should ttsk a doctor who was not l
ashamed to confess his ignorance the
chances are ( hat he would tell you he
didn't know much about -Washinbg- -
ton Star.
1
Blood Stains.
To the present day the superstition is +
rife that blood stains cannot ho washed
out. During the French revolution SO
priests were massacred in the Carmelite
chapel at Paris , and the stains , so called ,
of their blood are pointed out today.
Sir Walter Scott , in his "Tales of a
Grandfather , " declares that the bloo'l ,
stains of David Rizzio , tine Italian nri-
vato secretary of Mary , queen of Scots ,
who was stabbed at Holyrood palace by
!
certain Protestant leaders of her court ,
aided by her husband , Dannicy , are still
#
to be seen. I
In Lancashire the natives show a
stone called the "bloody stone , " which
was so marked to show heaven's displeasure -
pleasure at some of Cromw ell's soldiers'
atrocities at Gallows Croft. In 'Mac-
both , " act 5 , steno 1 , Shakespeare alludes -
ludes to the idea , "Ycthere's a spot. "
The truth is blood cannot be easily -
ily expunged. In the first place , if that
of a murdered person , it is not attempt- ;
ed. In the next place , blood contains
oxide of iron , which sinks deep into the +
fiber of wood and proves indelible to ordinary -
dinary washing. Thus it is true that I
stones of a porous nature and wood net
of the lmrdret kind are susceptible to
the stain of blood produced by the oxide
of iron which the blood contains. But
the blood of a pig is as good as that of
a murdered -Pearson's Weekly.s s
A Shower of Wheat.
In the year iGOG or thereaboutsit was !
a report in Bristol and thereabouts that
it rained wheat about this Town and
six or seven Miles round , and many believed -
lieved it. One Mr. Cole being carious
to find out the Truth of the odd Phae-
nomeuou procured several Parcels of it ,
and upon diligent Examination of them
with magnifying Glasses , judged from
the Taste , Figure , Size and Smell that
they were seeds of Ivy berries , driven
by a strong Wind from the Holes and
Chinks of Houses , Churches and other
Buildings , where Starlings and other' '
Birds had laid or dropped them , but if
so it's strange that they should fall in
so great Quantities in so many Places.
-Cox's "Magna Britannia. " !
A Thief Rewarded.
A thief in the act of breaking into a
safe was greatly astonished on looking
up to see a gentleman quietly watching
his proceedings. He tried to escape , but
the gentleman stopped him. t
"Go on , my friend , " he said. "lam
greatly inter' sted in your work. " of
"How is that ? " inquired the astonished - t
ished thief.
"Because I have lost the key to this
safe. If you can open it , you shall b
well rewarded for your trouble.Ar - !
lequin. _ I
Curious. I
1
A domestic , newly engaged , presented
to his master one ] Warning a pair of
boots the leg of one of which was much
longer than the other. "How comes it
that these boots are not the same I
length. " " I really don't know , sir , but -
what bothers me the most is that the t
pair down stairs are in the same fix. "
-Boston Woman's Journal.
Dn Manner's Women.
Speaking of "Trilby , " have you ever
noticed what an important' part eyebrows -
brows play in Du Manner's faces ? No
matter how small the face , the eyebrow
stands out as the most characteristic
feature.-Critic
Rubinstein's first teacher was his
mother , and his fast concert tour as a
-virtuoso was made when he was not
f
quite 10 years of age.
e
4
° ' . Y'
r'
; tr f
far fffaflts and ChEBdren.
"CaSarla soneU daptedtoc5ildrenthat Castoriacures ColICConstipation ,
I rcc.mt eud.tass p criort any proscription Sour Stomach , Diarrhtea , Eructation ,
kncm s to rc. " U. A. Ar.c uz , LL D. , hills worms , gives sleep , and promotes. dl.-
111 So. Oxford St. , Erookiyn , N. T. gestion ,
Without injurious medication.
"Tate use of ' C : . toria t so ualretsal and "For several years I have recommended
I _ reel-i:1 so well Lnon n that it seems a work your' Castoria , ' and shall always continue to
of supererogation to endorse it. Few arc the do so as it has invariably produced beneficial
inte' i , cnt fami is who do not keep Cas aria results. "
within easy mach. " EDWIN F. Fannon , Zf. D. ,
CAnt.os 1arr1 ° v , D. D. , Irth Street and 7th Ave. , New York City
New York City.
Tn > : Ccsr.n n CoxrLvs , 77 Menhir Srnurr , Nzw Yoax Crrr
6
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BLINDS. COAL.
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aED JEDAR AND OAK POSTS
U. Ja WARREN , anager.
D
F11 S. WLCOX Prop.
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BACON , BOLOGNA , CHICKENS ,
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F. D. BURGESS
s
MAIN AVENUE , itIcC00Ii ; , NEB.
Stock of Iron , Lead and Sewer Pipe , Brass Goods , Pumps and Boiler Trim-
mings. Agent for Halliday , Eclipse and Waupun Wind Mill.
Ct35/tC H ® 8FSIJ Th"rEa derfu m d
- guaranteed to cure an nervous dbeasessuchasWeak Memory. Lossoflsralu
. . , lower , neadachoWakefulnessLost Manhood , Nightly Emissions , Nervoua-
s nessalldmtnsandlossofpoecerlnGeeerativeOrgansofeither sezcaased
a f s byoverexertlony outhfnterrorsezcesstveuseoftobaccov lumorstlm-
- , sl antswhicb lead to Intlrmlty , Con snmption or lneanit , ( atn be carried in
d vest pocket. S2 per box , a fort. , by mall prepaid. with a$3 order we
U giveztwrittenruaa tanteetoeneeorrefatttl the money. Sold byall
b druggists. Ask for it , take no other. Write for free 3lodlcalBook sentsealed
W.k eala n.tb'IZitLyhhu. inpiainwrappcr. AddressNEltVEBEEDVO.MasonicTemploCtiicdoo.
For sale in Sic Cook , Nee. , br I. . W. Mc CONNELL d : CO. , Druggists.
R COLE
d o ,
LEADING
OF Mc000K ,
Eras just received a new stool : of CLOTIIS
and TRIMMINGS. If you want a good 8t-
lagsuit made at the very lowest prices for
good work. cal'l on him. Shop first door west
Batnett's Lumber Ollice , on Dennison
treet.
, D. A. CUNN ,
lillSi6idll anti Stiron ,
Mc000K , NEIiItASKA.
1'Orr1CE-Front rooms over Lowman.
eon'e store. RrsinENCE-12 McFarland 5t" ,
wo blocks north of McEntee botel. Prompt
attention to all calls.
w. V. CAGE ,
Surfl6on ,
) IcCO0Ii , NEBr.ASIiA.
Oancs nouns-7 to 11 a. m. , 2 to 5 and
to V p. m. Booms over First National bank.
bight calls answered at office.
s
HALF POUND
FULL WEIGHT
'
&
SEAL BRAJ1f
TEIa s : r iUfiK
sa
UH cV140
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REST GRACE GROWW.
CIIASEOcSlIN@ORH
e _ _ . , Altif , it
C M NOBLE ,
Grocer ,
Mc000K NEB.
, . ,
SOLE AGENT.
FREE aea.tskrosepi.
Sy tad watch to.rery
a0 6h readerofth4papee
Cut thlu oat and . , id It to n wits
's roar full tamm mad addrea. , and q
1 l ' willaead roe one of thn. degt t
' ahis rkhlyi.weiedtolddalabedwmtche.
. " ; by ezQr.a for ezaminaaos , and If Y
at you tbnkItI.egoallo.pp.araaaW
any15.ti oldwattbpayoorumple
prke.t3.Paoditl.yours W. .e3
with the watcb our zwrante.Ihaf
you au retnrn It tt aay tlme wethla
on. year If oat asdslaetory tad II
you sell orcatae the au. olafz w ,
will give yoo hoe pre , . Wrf. a'
once , u we ahsil sad oat aamplt
s far 60 days only. Addrns
, - THE NATIONAL M'F'C
& IMPORTINC CO.
33 ! Du btm at , C > ii >
