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1 Gloomy Gatinring of the Cabire* Witli McXioley as Chief Mourner. Tbe ‘'Silver Craxe” Not Head Yet It; A Whole Juj? Factory Full. ^rotn our Itpgulnr C<»rre*|toti<tent. Washinoton, 1). ) November 0, 1897. j today's Cabinet meeting was i somewhat gloomy gathering am Mr. McKinley was chief mourner Secret i ry Sherman looked mournful as tho feet «.f them, bti If ho felt so, it was probably be cause he feared that the ofliciu count in Ohio would not meel democratic expectations by making Bosa Hanna's return to the Senati impossible, and not because of tin general rebuke administered to tlu ft (ministration by tho increase it the democratic vote and the decrease m lhe republican vole in every Stato in which an election was hold. When speaking for publication, the republicans try to make light of the results ami to claim that such is always the case at tho first olT year of elections htdd under u new administration, but they do not talk that sort of rot among themselves. They know tho extra ordinary efforts mado by their National Committee to hold to gether the vote given to McKinley last year mid the enormous amount of money spent in those efforts, and they see the results for just What they are—a popular rebuke to .Mr. McKinley and his adminis tration. They see, too. that it is a forerunner of the election of a democratic majority of tho House of Representatives, nextyour, which will in turn pave the way for the election of a democratic President in 1900. 11 I With the exception of Now York, where disgust with the alleged “re formers ' of the republican mu nicipal administration, brought about the cyclone which restored I'mmmany to power by an nnexpec teuly large plurality, and Mary land, where the silver question was dodged and the anti-Gorroan demo crats. headed by the Baltimore JMin, acted with the republicans, the democrats mado their largest gamriu those States where they pushed the free coinago of silver to the f.ontas the leading issue of the campaign. This fact shows very plainly that thoso who pro nounced tho “silver craze” dead last year were not well-informed, it also shows that not a few of the republicans who voted to put the McKinley administration in power resent the continuation of the Cleve laiid-Cai lisle financial policy by the present administration. t ♦ ♦ * * * Democrats in Washington are disposed to give .Mr. Bryan a lurge share of the credit for the splendid showing made by the party in Ohio, and the remark has been made wany times, that if the entire cm P'ign in that State bud been made along tbo same aggressive lino ns •peceher made in the closing days by Mr. Bryan, tin democrats would have elected tbeir entire state ticket, *« well ns have assured the defeat of llo3s Hanna. Of course those who m ike these remarks know that >t is much easier to g.,y „ftrr !t campaign is over whit would have been the winning policy that it i to make ihe choice m the midst of h campaign,but the knowledge may be useful ail tlie same, u< it may by u*ed to prevent similar misuses in the future. t t t a a » I lie only depressing feat tire about the election, fr»m a demo* crntie point of view, w is the ele : tion of a republican m ijority of the Maryland if gislature, which means ’hat Senator Horntan’s suc cessor will be a republican. t:i IteleiLfttioris of gontlemon rr pre senting eornmnnitie* which would • ike to have thatfnoposrd govern ment armor plate factory continue to present thermo Ire* and their able arguments before the Board of Nava! Officers having charge of the mveitigution, to ascertain the be s' luvaiion for Auoh a plant, which indicate* either a Jack of knowledge o. the attitude of tho administra tion * .wards the project or a be lief that Congress will sot in the matter regirdle** of tho oppo - stfion of the administration. Ill . I >o. I f arm is T.i \ ler, v. bo was l!, h. Minister to 8pem, snder the last administration, and until the arrival of (Jen. Woodford, the pres ent minister, at Madrid, several months ago, and who is at present 1 staying in Washington, fails to procoive how occupying a position is a diplomat should operate to r deprive him of tho right to have and express an opinion of his own after his return to private life, and is therefore not inclined to bothei his head about tho absurd talk that some of tho friends of Spiin and of the administration have in dulged r it since tho publication oj a very strong and truthful maga* zine articles, written by Mr. Toy lor, and de ding with Spain mid its relation withCubi. These crit I ic3 charge that Mr. Taylor's ariiclt was published for its effect upon Congress, but, unless tlioso who are in positions to know the senti meat of Congress are much mista ken, nothing of tho sort will be needed to bring about prompt action by the House on that joint resolution, ulready adopted by the Hensto, directing tho recognition of tho belligerency of tho Cubans. A DEMOCRATIC 8TKONU1IOLD. New York Lost Irrevocably to the ltcptlbliCMOH. In reviewing tho election editor ially, the Now York Evening I’ost says: “Platt has saved liis organization at tho most stupendous price ever paid by u political leader, llo has turned over Greater New York, with its enormous patronage, a salary list of a half million dollars and ♦75,000,000 of annual expen diture to the Democratic party for four years; lie has lost tho State irrevocably, converting a plurality of 203,000 for McKinley and one of 213,000 for Pluck into a Demo cratic plurality of 75,000. He has nearly, if not quito, lost control of tho Assembly, and hence of the Legislature. What prospect is there, in view of these results, that the Republicans can elect a Gov ernor next year; or carry the State for a Republican candidate for the Presidency in 1000? Greater New York, with its 3,500.000 of people and its 507,000 voters, will hence forth be tiio most tremendous Democratic stronghold thi3 or any other State has ever seen. To se cure this invaluable Democratic ad vantage. the Republican boss ‘j mi med’ the new charter through the Legislature and then ’jammed’ tho enlarged city into tho possession of Tammany Hall, by running Tracy for Mayor—‘to save the organiza tion.’ “Piatt’s loss of the State will ha; o the inevitable effect tc weaken bis hold upon members (of tho As sembly) everywhere, and then, two, 1 ammany will be in position to otfer inducements for weakening winch will not be neglected.” V«ry Slucb Attached to Her I>og. U .l I■ —Pick Mo Up, — — . , >. akkat mi .su: offfu 'fuil im tin' num-s nn 1 a'ldrcwn of tiirwn <»r in*>r«» p'rturmfn un tin* piiton or or*' in together with ten rentn in silver or pontage tin I we will mail you *'* )» *?>• • . f ill -,t» • :t in i i *, consisting <>f tvip il i ■ son ■,, w ili**t, mirchoH, «•!<: , arrange*I for the piano ami organ. Arfdrew: I'om i. uiMiMi Pi ii Co. In li iiiapolio, In i. M hy, jnpu, >:iir| Kr.iwho was J look in f at tho family album, ‘‘auroly "• **fi i i picture u( '/<fti /’ "Vea. replied pipi. “that ia n piotnro | of me. taken when f wan quite young.” ‘‘Well.” comm nied the little girl, "It doesa't look as much like yon hh you look now,**—Harper’* Maltar. Tutt’s Pills Cure All Liver Ills. Prevention tatter than cure. Tutt’s Liver I’ills will not only cure, but if taken in time will prevent Sick Headache, dyspepsia, biliousness, malaria, constipation, jaundice, torpid liver and kindred diseases. TUTT’S Liver PILLS ABSOLUTELY CURE. k NIG UTS OP PYTHIAS. 'I be Grand Lodge Session at ( liurlpa toii Recently. The recent annual convention of tho K. of P. Grand Lodge whs the best ever held and was well at tended by hundreds of Knights from all over the State. The ses sion was held in the Senate Cham- j ber of the State Capital at Charles ton and Governor Atkinson de livered the address of welcome, which was responded to by Philip l\ Colgrovo, of Hastings, Michigan, tho Supremo Chancellor of the Order. Those in attendance from Preston were Oscar C. Wilt, of Cur.nel Lodge, I)r. S. M. Scott, Will T. White and J. H. Freeland, of Alpitia Lodgo, Key. J. W. Car rico, of Diver City Lodge, Chris Wellman of Durnon Lodgo, and W. M. 0. Dawson, F. M. Thomas, W. 11. Park hunt ntid J. Slidell Drown, of Drown Lodge, of King wood. The big parade and drills, and specially the work of Lincoln Lodge Team, 72 strong, from Cin cinnati, was fine. The Gr ind Lodge appropriated ❖ 150 for tho Pythian Danner of Pied inont, ami ❖loO for the best drilled company of the Uniform Dank. . Sistersvilic was selected for the next pluce of meeting. O. C. Wilt of this county, was a candidate for Grand Oulor Guard, and came very near being elec‘eJ. Tho election of Grand Lodge officers resulted ns follows: ror grand chancellor, there wero three candidates, Paul Prager, of Parkersburg; Dr. S. M. Scott, of Terra Alta, and S. H. Glares, of Wheeling. Mr. Prager was elected on the first ballot by a handsome majority. For rice grand chancollor, Col. S. A. Posten, of Morgantown, had no opposition. The office of grand prelate was filled by C. Y. Benedum, of Sis tersvillo, by an unanimous vote. Col. Manor .Jenkins, of Pied mont, and John Herman, were candidates for grand keeper of seals. Colonel Jenkins was elected by a good sized majority, Mr. Her man making a motion to elect him linn ni moil sly. For grand master of tho exche qner, the present incumbent,- M. H. Smith, of Keyser, was ro elec ted. For ma8tor-at-nrm8, Captain C. A. Wolf, of Martinsburg, was elec ted. Outergnard, Hon. W. L. Mans field, of Wayne. i he grand lodgo trnsteos are C. C. Band, of Charleston; Dr. S. M. Scott, of I err a Alta, and Thomas D. Bennett, of Wheeling. The supremo representative is I'red A. Lang, of Cl irksbur, and ' W. T. White, of Term Alta, holds over. hor the third successive time the Bavenswood company won the prize drill, there being no opposition. __ « \\ o have often noticed references * made in print and oral statements, to the effect that the word “mulo” did not appear in tho liible nnd that such an animal was not recog nized by the Scriptures. This is a common error, as anyono can nscer tain by consulting the 9th vorsc of | the 32nd Psalms, which reads ns fallows: “lie ye not as tho horse, or as the mule, which hnve no under ' standing; whoso inoath must bo held in with bit and bridle, lest they come near Onto thee." I he Itifk* I Him A Imanar nail Paper. >Ve arc informed that tho IMPS ,\|. marine of Prof. ^ Irl IL Hicks in now ready, .and judging from its past Ids lory, it will not lw many weeks in find ing its way into homes and offices ail I over America. It is much larger and j finer Umn nny previous issue. It con* tains lift pages, is aptendily printed and illustrated on fine book paper, hav ing the finest portrait ever given of I'rof. Hicks, it can no longer he dc* nied that the publications of I’rof Kicks hnve become a necessity to tlie j family and commercial life of thin j country. Ilia journal, *‘Woni» a .% i> \t onus, aside from its storm, weather and astronomical features, has taken Mink with the last literary, scientific and family magazines of the age. f><» not believe hearsay and reporta See the ll'cks Almanac anil pc per fnr your self. >on will then know why they ' •no so popular They are educators of 1 the millions, and unrivaled safeguards 1 »o property and human life. It is mat- ! ter of simple record that Prof. Kicks) has foretold for many years all great | storms, the*!*, drouths and tornadoes ! even the re.-ent terrible drouth over all the conntrv. Tho Almanac alone is 26 coats a copy. The paper is #1 00 a year with Ikr Mmanac as a premium. Hend to Worn* a si* WcRKfi Pen Co., i*01 Locust ht , St I .on Is, Mo, CASTORIA Pot Infante and Children. "" / I--—-1 _fiimtiumiBSi_-J C ASTORIA A\tgctablc Pfcpatationfor As similating the Food anriReguti tfo\g the Stomachs anti Bowels of Promotes Digest ion,Cheer ful ness ami Rest.Contains neither Opmm.Morphine nor Mineral, j Not Naiicotic. of Old nrSAMULLTirClUJl J'umpfun SreU ~ j4lx.Sc/ma * /tmAaUa Salts — J jtmst St*J * I Jlmsmnot . > ftona ju j. I fiunfuS lru/r . I m+pr*UViarwn J A perfect Remedy for Constipa tion. Sour Stomach.Dim rhoca, Worms .Convubions .Feverish ness and Loss OF SLEEP. Yac Simile Signature of T’TEW YORK. rj EXACT COPT OP WBAPPEB. | SEE THAT THE IFAC-SIMILE | SIGNATURE JS ON THE WRAPPER I •/* OF EVERT * BOTTLE OB’ CASTORIA Caatorla la pot op In crao-alae bottles only. It la not sold la balk. Don't allow anyono to sell you^ anything else cm the plea or promlae that it Jis "just aa good" and "will answer ovary pur poao." Mjt 8c© that yon get 0-A-8-T-0-R-I-A. LIGHTNING I <1 CURES a L B HEALS <: Colic, gg g 3 # Cuts. Cramps, gneg m 3 &/ Burns, <1 C Diarrhoea. E & U h Bruises, !► < \ flux, ^^g E vbr i§ Scratches, \ ► j> Water, etc. Lg 5*^ Sml” Good. ! <; —-- breaks up a gold. —-<; < > Sold E\/ehywhene-25c and 50c Pen Bottle. No Relief, No Pat. < \ , * HI.. MEDICINE CO., BPNtNQrtELO, O. < » <*, WOnTNIKO KTDNBY AND UV1JK KBMBDY CUHH8 BACKACUB. '* l iwwaaaav- y-^/vvvvwwy^vwvwAAAawva tit ' in oi mi mob in tei eoiic j "'c will Give FREE One Large B >ttle of Wine [Metseh, Catawba or Blackberry, either you select] r S2.ee or ire. ^■REMEiVISER OUR GOODS ARE OLDER THAN EVER.-^— • i Selling 2f Year Old Goods at $2.00. . $ 3 Year Old ut_ 2.50. A 4 Year Old at.. R 00. W 5 Year Old ut_3.25. \ G Year Old at_3.50. / Order to Introduco Our Kino Tnblo Wino, we Make This Offer. To Buy the Wine without the Other Goods will Cost You Fifty Gen's per Bottle. All Orders Must be Accompanied With Ten Gents Extra to Cover Cost of Boxing. ALL GOODS AUK GUARANTEED. Wc Handle a Full Line of Brandies, Gins, Etc. Hoping you will avail yourselves of this offer, as it HOLDS GOOD UNTIL NOYEMKRR 15, 1807. -^T^Cut this “Ad’’ out and return it to ns when you order. Always mention what kind of wine you want. JOHN J. STUMP & CO, Wholesale and Retail Liquor Dealers, Box, 3,2. 20 A 22 Bedford Street, Cumberland, Md. Direct from Mill to Wearer, 1) fckFk*>* * Which Saves you 4 Big Profits. * '< The Commit ton House. The Wholesaler, The Jobber ant! Store Keener Is j E.ROSENlHJRGERStCO. 202 204e. 102m st., NEW YORK CITY. i $5.00ID$2.98 ] Onr (Jrrat Harsnlu Offer! ) 4 BOYS' ADONIS SUITS. j it it it r*m nr run*. The*} thill* are fn’ <*>•»* to N» j | marie from Imported Wool Cher* £ri, |Q htnefe, 111 up. <inr M»l Brown, In ntaen f rum 1t« 9 j an of < awn. train ot> double IrirwuHe*!, .With Knll-.r »r fan. y <-rnhrr,|.ler<v1 |iip<| e if It f.i> flllaek After* Twill Baleen m l for* it W»l«t FVi'.ri TronmoiK /A and W orkru.n.hip the nrj taff. _Warn aw ae»" m •«* l* inn, dU«*i A CUJ^T<5MT,NI AOF° TO^>t?DEr» | $14.00 IwT.r^T] ^ $6,90 Whit y ii ran .«»» * y | ring d rel from 1‘i* manufacturer. GiirranfePrl to ><e mrnta fr >m All i Wool, yaney Brown, f.ray, P.l .< k or • "rwee I, m ide In l»i»«t *iy',e, 4 lined with Imp rird Farmer Aatm. ) trimmed end tiriahed in the bed of % A f.c-mom Tai-of minner Vmionnul ^ diiplkrir |l In your town for $ f4 on. A SI««Mlo*i .» * ^ . - 1 j The «#me yoo/v made for ’ Youth*. it to 13. in long Pant* P fill . Goat and Vrat,... l)«vU Mow u > ineature men's t youth a <itiit*: ,, Mea-vlre around the hre»«t and walat over the Vast, and from enrich to h»e! ter Panta. Wh*n nederln". arnd ro«f.f)P«, n» .1 . Iwtter Money cheerfully rtf inde l if vl net r .t -.factory, fiend v . stamp for ) ••rnple*. tape rr.eASUrow measuring 31 l.'stF etc. " * ■*" -Am. ■*£-- A. -air ■ .ata-At wt. JL. -A. JL »GSar:ssflgl>ia75| Carflcn Value eoer Offered. V On account of the failure of on» o* r the lirgest Commission House- here, repre it Ser ting e Woolen Mill In Ireland, wr ry bought last Spring the entire production of It t'.rir gray and black Irish Ftiere of A nec ry pieces at a Sacrifice Therefore v ■ ire at !■ to sell them at the above less than the 7 rsw material price, f is 75, never ( he tore in the history of el. thing and 9 propable never attain will you have a L chance to get hall such a value for your y money. Above price Is less than the new ta IflT duty on the material. They art 7 made up doaihle-breasted as per c'H below. I wtth raised seams lined threwigho t with 9 eairs heavy woven plaid linings. plnV- t ^ facings, ell pocket* frame d ani well stayed 9 with extra de- p storm collar and throat l latch. Above ITlstersa'e retailed at fti oo 7 after these are dosed out ws wilt not be l a bis to duplicate r-.. M ” them for donMs the Thlt Am;* - L pries on a rcaunt of /« O 7 '* e ne - |* «T dn- StjlO ^ J Measure same as for a Seek Coat, glv- L Ing length wanted. also night and k w.i,bt. _ A »e. stamp will ■ Ik bring you samples, * , catalogue, tape ** w measure and Manks. At# pay express ^ charges ancf should you not feel satisfied ' we will refund the money. ' Kemer ib*r you v J ^ buy diree! from one, r-Cg VJ of th" 1st ;-est f I )th- ’ ■ ter« iri kg ^ BKYANISM NOT DEAD. I'he f.ondon ••Time*” Is. Sorry That This Is True. f.ondon. Nor. .1.—Tho Times says: •'The Republican cause has met with an ominous disaster in every quarter. It was permissible to hope a year ago that Hryanisin was not only defeated, but also disabled. Unfortunately, it is impossible to feel the same confi dence now. It can hardly be doubted that Hryanisin will raise its head again under its last champion, or un der another. Before the next Presi dent is elected there will bo no lack of material for agitation, as the Hryan ites profess to be free traders and are dissatisfied equally with the fiscal and financial politics of the present admin istration. The outlook is not very cheering either for the United States or for those liuviag business or poli tical doulings with that country.” In Hoonc county lust July, St. Clair Mallard, who bnd been jailor for some time, died and forthwith the usual scramble for the position made vacant began. The local politician got in his work, but his efforts failed to material ize. and yesterday Mrs Mallard, the wife of the former jailor, was appointed, to fill the vacaucy. Mrs. Mallard is a perfect specimen of womanhood, stands about five feet six and is as intrepid and fearless us was her husband before her. Her cool grey eye looks along the barrel of a revolver as calmly as though she were discussing tho latest thing in fall hats and there isn’t a man in the county who does not acknow ledge her his equal in courage. Mrs. Mallard is the only female jailor in the United States, and carries her honors gracefully. Tho appointment gives universal satisfuction.--liuutingtou Ad vertiser. SPECIAL BARGAIN — VO It— NEWSPAPER READERS. -the TWICE-A-WEEK REPUBLIC -and THE WEST VIRGINIA ARGUS. BOTH ONE YEAR $1.50. It is scarcoly necossary to call attention to the superior merits of THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC as a newspaper. It has many advantages as u news gatherer, that no other paper can claim to bo its equal. Thu whole field of news is covered thoroughly. The special features and illustra tions are always the best. Aloro noted writers contribute to its col umns than to any other paper of its class. It is published especially to meet the wants of that largo class of readers who have not the oppor tunity or can not afford to read a daily paper. It is the lending Democratic pa per of the Mississippi Valley and the South and West. By a special arrangement made for a limited time only, our friends will bo given au opportunity to take advantage of this libeial prop osition. Romhcr the offer, The Twicb-a Week Ubpublic, 1G pages a week, and The Argus, both one year for only << 1.50, cash in advance. Address the AEGIS Klugwood \\. Vn. 1*H PERMANENTLY CURED In from ft to 5 days’ time by the use of I.0-M0. One tmttlo guar anteed to eure any case of Tiles, re gardless of how long standing, what you have tried, or what your physician may claim. Money refunded if perma nent cure is not obtained in the most severe cases, in less than 5 days. After all others fail get To-Mo and be cured. I rice, 75 cunts per bottle. Sold by all Hrst-class druggists, or sent prepaid to any address, on receipt .of price. Ad dress flnrry Rogue, Williamsport, Ta. (9-28-97-ly Lightning Hot Drops— What* Funny Namel Very True, but It Kills All Pain. Sold Everywhere. Every Day— Without Relief, There is No Par1 - I Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your l.lfe A nay. f f you want to quit tobacco using ! easily and forever, be made well, strong I magnetic, full of new life and vigor , take No-To-Itac, the wonder worker, tlifit innl<f*B tTi**n strong* Many gain ten pounds in ten days. Over 400.000cured, liuv No-To-l’.ac of your druggist, under guarantee to cure’ 50c or ♦ .00. I’ooklet ami Rnmplr mailed free, Address .Sterling Remedy t ( liicagoand New York. BED WETTING CURED OR NO PAY, MRS It. M ROWAN, Milwaukee, Wis, - ALL STYLES OF - MINS AND CASKETS1 Draped, Piusbed and Hardwood. Jurial Robes.of All Styles and! Sizes. SU ITEMS, (ihOVK.N AND HOSIERY. Jadgea, (llovoa and (’hairs Earn ' mlifd When Kenuircd. ?ricos Lown To tho Lowost Kotch For First-Clans Work. Ollie Dill will be found in (hiifj^e it all times. Thanking the public for their! mtronnge und Boljnhng n com mu >nco of the “ami*. T. I. WATSON, llomUville, W Va. Contagions B’ood Poison has been ap propriately called the curse of mankind. It is the one disease that physicians can not cure; their mercurial' and potash remedies only bottle up the poison in the system, to surely break forth in a more virulent form, resulting in a toial ! wreck of the system. Mr. Provk It. Martin, a prominent jeweler at 926 Pcnsylvania Ave.. Wash ington,l>.C.,says: I was for a long time under treat tntnl cf two of the best physi cians of this city, Icr a severe case of blood poison, but my condition \ grew worse all jp the while, not * ^ withstanding the ■ fact that they ~charged me three ** ' hundred dollars. V My mouth was lnleu with catiug sores; my tongue was almost eaten a wav, so that for three months I was unaGle to taste any solid food. My hair was coining out rapidly, and I was in a horrible fix. I had tried various treatments, and was nearly dis couraged, when a friend recommended S.S.S. After T had taken four bottles, I be^an to get better, and when I had finished eighteen bottles, 1 was cured sound aud well, my skin was without a blemish, and I have had no return of the disease. S.S.S.saved me from a life of misery.” S.S.S. (guaranteed purely vegetable) will cure any case of blood poison. Books on the disease and its treat ment. mailed free by Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. L ~ ' i Jvtvl ir li-l ,,r • ketch etth cifilanstion for froo report M b» Jb.t0tltaM1.tT. 48 PAOB BOOK rP.KR. CooUln* refcrtn.no* rmati.m, 00-Write foe SPECIAL OFFEB. H. B. WILLSON A CO., 1,"u“t -x Droit Duililiag, WASHINGTON, D. C. | i I I Caveat*, and Tradi-Marka obtained. and alH’afc flit buslnes* conducted for Moderate Fces. Our Orrics is Opposite ,U. S. Patent Offisc ana we can Kcenro patent lu ltxa time iliuu iLoet* remote from W’tt hliigton. Baud mod el, drawing or photo., with doaertj*. l.oii. Wc ndvirtc, if ]gxtenial)lu or not. free of charge. Our foe not duo till patent la to-cured. A Pamphlet, “II nr to Obtain l'atento,'’ wltlj nainee of actual client* in your Statu county, 00 town, taut lreo. Adores*, Co /k* $1* sFfr: C- O* Patent Office. Washington. o. c. — Gives a specialized lirend- winning Educative* _ FOR CIRCULARS APPLY TO P. DUFF A: SONS, 244 Fitlb Avenue, __PJTTSMTRG, PA. Educate Book Keeping,Business,* PH0N06RAPHY, Type-Writing ^ Telegraphy Address WILBUR R. SMITH, LEXINGTON, KY., I or circular of hid famous and rMiponsIhto COMMERCIAL COLLEGE OF KY. OWYERSITY Anurtlrtl Mrtlal at Wot !<!'■ K« [.oNiiloi, t.??! t? l " 1MI,.,“,n‘-« < •tirtc, Int-lndlng Tut tton. Book* ami Bohni in family, about ♦’XI. Shcrthaod,Type-Wntia^, and Telegraphy,SpMUdlieG. »»Thf< Kontncky I'niT.-raity Diploma, und-r h,-«l awairdt d KradUat*¥. F.ltcrai y dour*.’ fr.-e, if dtatlrmT N». yuraflon. Kotor now. OraduoU-tt anotWal /« order to ha, e uottr Irtlrr, rrnek WILBUR R SWITH.LEXFNGTON.^; CO VEAR3* EXPERIENCE. TRADE MARKS, designs, COPYRIGHTS Arv. S«to!ilyMM!?rA2*£l!> :r« m«J SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, munn a CO., 3#ll ItrondMay. New York. pS Tut At. 4 MO .-.IW. «**"*»•«* . wT*' fWl , St. Louis&San FranciscoR.R. THROUGH CAR ROUTE B(TWt(N ST. LOUIS AND ■ SPRINGFIELD JOPLIN PITTSBURG WICHITA EUREKA SPRINGS FT. SMITH PARIS DALLAS SAN ANTONIO HOUSTON GALVESTON Trsmf **<fh PuPrrviD AP<I CKlif Cum Hirvfy Oi* mq HilH * '*$ Arvd lv,l rfom.st <»r» fuuvth'rf o. a. rMt*f9 P»T70 ’fto. r