davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-02
INSURANCE.

49,
OELAwARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE.
~ COMPANY. Incorporated By the Legislature
Of Pennsylvania, 1885.
once S. E. corner OF THIRD and WALNUT streeta,
Philadelphia.
MARINE ASSURANCES
on Vessels, Cargo and Freight to all parts OF the
INLAND ASSURANCES
Goods by river canal, lake, and land carriage to
all parts OF the Union.
FIRE ASSURANCES
Merchandise generally; on Stores, Dwellings,
Houses, etc.
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY,
900 United States Six Per Cent
Loan Qawful money. ........ Isss3,s75 90
100000 State Of Pennsylvania Six Per
100000 City Of PhiIadeiphla six Per 'O''O'
Cent. Loan exempt from
Cent. Loan .................. 10s,92OOO
Mortgage Six Per Ct. Bonds. sO7OOOc
Mortgage Six Per Ct. Bonds sC, ,a5OOc
$1,000 Western Pennsylvania Rail-
road Mortgage Six Per Cent.
Bonds pennsylvania Rail-
road guarantee). ........... 100000
Loan. ........................ = 100000
1850 Pennsyivania Railroad Com. "
pany l25O Shares Stock. 80. 100000
Company QoO Shares stocE). l,sOoOo
10000 Philadelphia and Southern Mail
Steamship Company $50 shs
lsso Loans ei On Bond and Mortgage,
first liens on City Properties. 6l,6oOOO
1890 lbO Par Cst 81, ,2s4 447s4 MRtv1 81 q98o0IOC
Real Estate. te.................... b6,OO0'5O
ances made. de.................. 9sO,sT1.27
Balances due at Agencies 80,
Premiums on Marine Policies
Accrued Interest and Jthef
debts due the COmpanI ,..... s3,3T54O
Stock and Scrip, ETC., OF son.
dry corporations, 1880, esti-
mated value. e................ S,sl2OO
Cash, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1921 70
sl,s2O,T270I
DIRECTORS.
Thomas G. Hand, Samuel e. Stokes,
John G. Davis, William q. Boulton,
Edmund A. SoudeF, Edward Darlington,
Joseph FL. Seal, II. Jones Brooke,
James Traquaif, Edward Lafourcade,
Henry Sloan, Jacob Riegel,
Henry G. Dailett, Jr,; Jacob P. Jones,
James @. Hand, James b. Mcfarland,
William @. Ludwig, Joshua P. Eyre,
Hugh Craig, Spencer McIlvaine,
John d. Taylor, Thomas p. Stotesbury,
George w. Bernadou, John b. Semple Pitt5b'rg
VIM. Q. Houston, A. b. Berger, Plttsburg,
H. Frank Robinson, d. T. Morgan, Pittsburg
THOMAS @. HAND, President
JOHN G. DAVIS Vice-President.
HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary.
HENRY BALL, Assistant Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-02
M6fA NATIONAL 4NA
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

STEAM DIRECT TO AND FROM NEW YORK
QUEENSTOWN, AND LIVERPOOL.
The magnificent Ocean Steamships OF this line
sailing regularly every SATURDAY, are among the
largest in the world and famous for the degree OF
safety, comfort, and speed attained.
CABIN RATES, CURRENCY,
sTb and e66. First class Excursion Tickets good for
twelve MONTHS $3.50. Early application must be
made In order to secure choice OF state-rooms.
STRERAGE RATES, CURRENCY,
Outward, s2S. Prepaid, $50. Tickets to and from
Londonderry and Glasgow at the same low rates.
friends should remember that these rates are POSI-
lively much cheaper than other first class lines.
Bank drafts issued for any amount at lowest rates.
payable on demand in all parts Of England, Ireland,
Scotland, Wales, and the Continent of Europe.
Apply to WALLER DC CO., Agents,
No 2O4 WALNUT 81, just above Second.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-02
STATEMENT OF THR ASSETS

First Mortgages on Philadelphia City Pro-
peTty Tty.......................... 1854 $50
United States Government Loans. ........ 925, 932
Pennsylvania State Loans. 169,3l0
Philadelphia City Loans. .................. 100000
City Bonds ...........,..4e...... g95,5lO
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Co.,
other Railroad Mortgage Bonds and
Loans ....................... s8s, Pas
Philadelphia Bank and other Stocks......, 62,4S6
Cash In Bank. ......................... ISL ,049
Loans on Collateral Security. ............. s1,434
unsettled Gss, ,42O
Of transmission :'...................... ss,9o1
Real estate, once OF the Company.... $4,000
e3,O50,5se
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-02

THE ANCHOR LINE STEAM ERSl
i Sail every Saturday and alternate Wednesday
to and from Glasgow and Derry.
Passengers booked and forwarded to and from ali
railway stations in Great Britain, Ireland, Ger
many, Norway, Sweden, or Denmark and ArnericaJ
as safely, speedily comfortably, and cheaply asbS
any other route or line.
'ExPRE55" STEAMERS. "KxTRA" sTRAMKRe.
ANGLIA, IOWA, r.r
AUSTRALIA, TYRIAN,
BRITANNIA, BRITANNIA. !
INDIA, IOWA, u
COLUMBIA, TYRIAN,
EUROPA. BRITANNIA. !
From Pier 20 Nerth river, New York, at noon.
Rates of Passage, Payable In Currency,
TO Liverpool, Glasgow, or Derry
First cabins, s65 and $40, according to location.
Cabin excursion tickets good for twelve monthal
securing best accommodations, $3.50. ,,
Intermediate s38 steerage, s2S.
Certificates, at reduced rates, can be bought here
by those wishing to send for their friends.
Drafts issued, payable on presentation. ~
Apply at the compaDy's offices to
HENDERSON BROTHERS,
No. BOWLING GREEN.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-04-28
Tr aiming Tomato Vines.

In twelve years testing and observation,
have arrived at the conclusion that the
common treatment given to the tomato is
detrimental to its growth, flavor, and nSur-
ishing principles, and that there are ad-
vantages in training up the stalk and lop-
ping off the supertluous branches. The
three rules to follow in the cultivation of
the tomato are:
/. Secure the seed of fruit acclimated to
the section where it is to be grown.
2. Free use of liquid manure during the
season.
3. Looping off the superfuous branches,
and training the stock of the plant over
trellises, and up the sides of fences and
houses, to its full length and capacity.
The tomato is too sensitive for the plant
grown in a northern latitude to succeed
south at the first trial, or for the seed of
the south to flourish in the north, until it
is acclimated Acclimation is essential
before pronouncing judgment on its mer-
its. Select the smOothest, roundest and
heaviest, adapted for table consumption,
during its natural season, and a medium
size, grown and adapted expressly for can
ming purposes. Secure the plant that is
adapted to your climate and wants; keep
that seed pure, and study to acclimate it to
the section and soil, and improve its size,
color, and flavor each year. Then you
will never leave home for a good tomato.
To prepare the ground, mix with the
soil equal parts of hen, chip and sand
manure. Heap the dirt in hills not less
than two feet high; at the base and around
these hills set the strongest and stoutest
plants. Then apply soap-suds, dish-water,
etc, over the hill end let it run down and
feed the plant during the season. Draw
the earth from. this hill around the glow
ing plants every two weeks, spreading the
same about over the roots until the ele-
waited earth is consumed in feeding the
wants of the vine.
1t is interesting and important to train
and cut away the surplus unbearing limbs
from the first to the last spreading branch
young shoot springs from the crotch
this infant sprig must be plucked out on
all occasions. On the side of the main
stalk the flower. stem shoots out; these
bear the blossom and fruit. Near these a
very heavy and large branch grows, as
large as the original stem, with big leaves;
that is fruitless and burdensOme. All these
should be cut off with sharp knife, so as
to leave the main stalk and flower stem
exposed to light and air. The blossom
branch will often double its capacity in
fruit bearing. The surplus should be re-
duced so that the remainder will come to
early and perfect maturity. The vine will
commence bearing at about twelve inches
from the ground, and under this treatment
continue to bear fruit at every twelve and
fifteen inches, to the extreme end of the
tree.-C0r. Country Gentleman.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-04-28
Miseellaneoqs.
Convicted by False Circumstantial
Evidence.

A remarkable case, showing the danger
of trusting implicitly to circumstantial evi-
dence, has just been concluded in Toledo.
Nearly three years ago Robert Sharp was
found dead, with shot and slugs in his
brain. Aman named Harrington, who had
been on. intimate terms with deceased, was
arrested for the murder. The testimony
was wholly circumstantial, but so skill
fully" worked up" by the detectives that
Harrington was convicted and sent to the
Penitentiary. His lawyers had become in
terested in the case, and, although Har-
rington was poor man, they determined
to fight his cause TO the end After long
and arduous struggle through the Dis
trict and Supreme Courts, an order for a
new trial was obtained, and that trial has
just closed. The main points in the evi-
dence on which he was convicted were
the apparent correspondence of the shot
IN the body of the dead man with that in
the shot-bag belonging to Harrington; the
correspondence of pieces of newspaper
found near the scene of the supposed
murder, and assumed TO be part of the
gun wadding, with torn paper in Har-
rington residence, and piece in his vest
pocket, and that the motive for the murder
was to be found in the alleged fact of
Sharp having come to Toledo with several
hundred dollars of money, which Har
rington knew, and that no one else
was 50 intimate with Sharp. On
the second trial it was rendered
doubtful whether there was a
similarity in the shot 1t was clearly
proven that the pieces of paper alleged to
have been picked up at the scene of the
murder were not there at the time of the
finding of the body, nor for a day
or two afterward, and the inference was
unavoidable that they were put there by
the detectives to aid them in working
up ?" the case against Harrington. 1t was
further proven that Sharp was destitute
when he arrived in Toledo, and that Har-
ungton was doing his best to aid him in
procuring employment. To crown all, an
abb was satisfactorily proven. Harring-
ton was declared innocent, and the jury
voluntarily gave him a letter, signed by
every member, repeating, In emphatic |
terms, their belief in his entire innocence
of any knowledge of the supposed murder,
and bearing testimony to his uni
form good character. The public SEN
timent unanimously coincided with !
this verdict. The former employer
of Harrington Immediately took him |
back into his service. 1t causes an |
unpleasant shudder to reflect that a per
fectly innocent man, of good character, |
suffered two years Of degrading punish
ment, and narrowly escaped an ignO-
minious death, for crime of which he
knew nothing. 1t is another warning of |
implicit trust in wholly circumstantial evil |
dence, and protest against the detectives
in " working ups case against one they |
choose to suspect Cle0eLaRd Herald.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-04-28
About Spiders.

In the lower part of the body of the
spider are from four to six little cells con-
tanning kind of gummy fluid like soft
glue, or l might say she has little bag
with six cells or pockets filed with gum.
When she wants to build herself house
she draws the material from her own
body.
Connecting with each of the pockets is
a sort of spindle arrangement that spins
the gummy substance out into exceedingly
fine threads, too fine to be seen without the
aid of the microscopeI Each of these
spinnerets or .spindles is supplied with q
great many tubes uniting with the pockets,
and it is through these tubes that the fluid
passes to and from the thread.
The spider has the power Of throwing
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-04-28
NUMBER 4.
Youths Department.
MY BOOTs.

Now what's that you're looking at?
These amt no new breeches;
Mamma made 'em morn a month;
Seel / broke the stitches.
Myl but we had such fun out there
Where the rain pipes leakin',
what you hearS spect knows
It's my boots creakin'.
Taddie, let my wagon lone,
While my horse is eatin'i
That's my test'ment that preach,
When we has big meetin'.
Amt there somesin smells round heres-
can't say my spe,lin'-
Smells like leather; what you s'posey
It's my boots a smellin'.
JUS you see 'em-dOn't they shine?
Papa paid a dollar;
-Four, free dollars; and man
Gave my dog collar
'Spect he wants some boots like these,
Wouldn't he bark funnyg
Guess III buy him two whole pair,
When gets my money. .r
See that yellow man up here,
On the painted leather!
= Clear the track, y we hOller out,
Him and me together.
Mamma she JUS looks right up,
Stops the tune she's hummin',
'Spect she members by my boots r
That her Jhonnie's comm.
-sH ..E ---Briqkt Side.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-04-28

THEY tell a good story of an old-fash-
ioned miser. He was never known to
have anything in the line of new apparel
but once; then he was going on jour
ney, and had to purchase new pair Of
boots. The stage left before day, and so
he got ready and went to the hotel to stop
for the night Among whole row OF
boots, in the morning, he could not md
the old familiar pair. He had forgotten
the new ones; he hunted and hunted IN
vain. The stage was ready, and SO ne
looked carefully round to see that ne was
not observed, put on nice pair that htted
him, called the waiter and told him the
circumstance, giving him ten shillings for
the owner. The owner never calledi The
miser bought his own boOtsl
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-04-28

THE Boston Post has the following re-
tort: :" The person who sent us a copy of
the Boston Post with 'Jackass' written
upon the margin. is requested to inform us
at what stable he can be found"
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-04-28
Poetry.
PROHERB-POEM.
aThOse who seek to please sUsryOOdv please no


Those who seek to please eusry6Odv please no
body"
IT happened, once upon q time,
man, whose age was forty-nine,
All Of sudden, thought his life
Would be more cheerful with wife.
So he began to "look around"
To see what maiden could be found
Worthy TO share his home and heart,
And faithful prove till life depart.
But finding taoo that pleased his eyes,
BE thought, Now each would be prize;
III court them both, one at time;
Whichever,s best, she shall be mine"
should have mentioned, by the way,
The man already was quite gray;
And for the ladies, one was young,
And fair as poet ever sung.
The other, old and sour and thin;
But whist of that! She had the "in."
80 each ne sought with equal zest,
Ill tune should settle which was best.
1t happened that the elder maid
OF one thing found herself afraid:
Her mirror told her that she seemed
lder than he she so esteemed.
And, having formed novel plan, ~ .
she went to work upon the man;
Whene'er he came to urge his suit ~
She plucked each black hair by the root,
The younger one, ashamed to wed
a man who had so gray a head 1F
While be would sit and talk of love-
She tried each gray hair to remove.
And he submitted, nothing loath,- p +. ~.
50 anxious was he to please both;
Until, before his choice was made
He'd no hair left upon his headl
Then neither maid the man would wed.
Because he had so bald a head.
Thus with his hair he lost by this
All his fond hopes of welded bliss.
Thus does it always prove with those
Who would please al; whate'er they lose.
They'll surely find that in the end,
They have not gained one faith Tii friend
-Oliper OJlfcis NI0qzias
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-04-28

And with sigh Farmer Jenkins arose,
lifted the kettle of boiling water from the
fire and marched out to the barn. His wis
dom had been learned. by experience.
That is a costly school. Get yours more
easily-6y the experience Of others YOUTHS
Companion.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-04-28

Two brothers named Smalltubs, recent
ly married in Maine, took the names Of
their wives.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-02-02

Among the strangers present we're Rev.
H. l: Parker g. q! and Dr.. Y. y. Sweeney, Of
the State Normal Board; Hon. H. B. Will
son, State supetinten lent Of Public FL
s'ruction: Prof.sW. F. Phelps, Principal
Of tho Normal School 1t Winonas |: Prof.
c. c. Curtlss, instructor iur Penmsnship
and Accounts: and Misses Mary v. Lee,
Bel g Thompson. Engenie ~ Wheeler,
ChristineuH.s Gilbsrt,: Ellen n. Williams
and A. Jennie Farber, :teaohers. IN thss same
school. - u 1:S Hsn ,as'e.. sa s5!:.g
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-02-02

-
.saas.-aH s:H~.r..--tp,t ~. ~ .ls2' ?
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
e aGa.! q: 81 !, ;.:IN - I: - ;'4E
st. Paul and way stations-departs daily
At 7:45 A. H., Sunday excepted.
Arrives at 1:30P. n. - ~ ~ ! .''--:
Sank Centre route-Departs daily, Sun
days excepted, at 1880 P. II. ,;..v., ~, f..
Arrives at 6lP.:M. %t1.aAN =,
Grow Wing koute-Dsparts daily, Sundays
excepted, at 100 r. II. H.. y .....,-
Arrives ate P.h.+~, o.,
Fair Haven and Way-Arrives each Tues
day and Friday, at 10 a. n. Departs
same days at 2 P. N. Mail closes at !
pm. 20 aT-8 't2'-' d" E-.*f=t,.. :. S>-t>
Two Rivers and way-Depsrtseaeh Mon
day at Z Al. l's1y,5... - Il ,;"
Arrives wed nesday 1t 8 =. H., .,,,..~ -.
st. Augusts-Arrives Wednesday, and Sat-
urday, at P. n. Departs same days 1t
Rockville-on Saturday, same hour As
above.
Sank Rapids-Depsrts daily, Sundays ex-
cepted; at.1.r.M.ss,
Arrives at $50 A. M. .ro:N Euetl -.
Prineeton. and Nay-Departs each Thurs
day at 2 P. N.
Arrives Saturday at IL n. .,..
All mails close Is minutes before depart
49, (E*}: y. f.. WEST, P. NJ.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-02-02
MEEK:EE COUNTY.
improvements - Mistaken Idea -An-
= other New Representatives, Cha nge.st

AApXOVr4ACAlD- N46tH Aen kOC0 - AM
= other New Paper-BusincssC Cha nge.s
L1rcnFIELD, MlSK., Jan, 23d, 1871.
EDlroR JoURNAL.-The improvements in
Litch6eld for 1870 amount to- $1O5, 900.
This is made up, from improvements Of no
great capitalist like: Thompson, who is
building the town Of Wells, but from what
professional, business and. .laboring men
have done to meet their own actual wants.
The County Commissioners of Meeker
County have appropriated $500 for build
ing Jail. This amount will be- saved in
one year by having q place 10 eonfne GRIM
inals at home. "a "1'' 2""T'.;'
IAN idea prevails that St: Cloud don't
cate much whether q railroad is built from
there to. Mankato, and that she; will give
that road SOME attention afterthree or four
other roads are. built from st, Cloud
'Thstown Of Darwin Station, six miles east
Of Lttchfeld, has commenced to move here.
one tw6-story dwelling oa,no few. days
ago, and Mr.. J. F. Low is; about moving
his i! store and large stock Of goods.
John HI Brown, Of shakopee, will pub
fish next week at Willmar the first number
ofa new weekly paper to be called the
Willmar Republican,. D: A. Brown. rel
alive Of the editor, has commenced tho
practice of law at tWillmar., Ksndi yohi'sta-
ton, Elk miles east of5willmar, is st pre-.
ent the county seat Of Kandiyohi county
but the Willmar people expect to bring the
county seat there next fail. hi ~. %,''''
Jesse Y. Branham, .Jr. and Edward, A.
Campbell, of Litchfeld, have dissolved
their mercantile partnership, MIR. Camp
bell retiring ana Mr.. Branham continuing
the business alone. Mr.. Branham's position
as County Auditor expires March first,
and it looks a.: if Jesse intended to let poll
tics 60 the dogs. He has been politician
long enough to see that politics is IN I'M
certain business, and that political friend
ships sndspromises area apt to be hollow
and false. VOYAGEUR.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-02-02
LUMBER MARKET.
MILLPklCEs FORRLOUR
BLAN KS,

We have on hand, printed frsm new
ype on good paper, full assortment Of
legal blanks, including: 49, ,. Il
Desds-Warranty, Quit-claim, Mortgage
and 'Chattel Mortgage ~ - l''r Il.
District Court-Summons, Notices of
Trial, Notes Of Issue and Executions. .ti,
Justices Court-Sunmons and Sxbpoe-
mas. -"
To Town OFF1cEns.-We are able to
urnish the following blanks to order, in
any quantity desired:
Order Of Supervisors laying out q new
road. - 4.
Release of Damages by Owners of Land.
Notice of laying out Of reads (for public
Town orders. with stubs. bound or I'M
bound.
Afidavits to be attached to all Bills, flor
town or county use.)
Bond Of Town Treasurers..
" Constable.
6" Justice Of the Peace.
Notice of election to Town Office.
Oath Of Office of Town Officers.
Notice to District Clerk of Election of
Justice Of the Peace.
Notice Of Election of Constable.
These blanks are suitable for any town
or county IN the State.
Orders from the country, for large or
mall quantities, filled at St. Paul prices
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-02-02

The Freedom County Standard,
published at Albert Lea, By D. q. Par
ker, has been materially enlarged. This
increase Of size was rendered necessary
BY the press Of advertisements. We
congratulate our contemporary in its
prosperity.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-02-02
THE MARI ETS
81. CLoup. Feb. .. /

ST. CLoUD, Feb. Q, 1871.
\ Wheat keeps firm, and has advancep
during the week to 81 % for No. j; go for
No. 2.
Oats have advanced to 45o.
Corn, shelled, 65a70c. ss.s.
Bsrleyvery little demand; may be
quoted ct 48a50o.
Rye, 300. .@=.:
Bran is worth sl2per ton, plenty on
hand. ESD
Hay, Il excellent quality this year, and
sells ct So. 6 al
Bs.n.; 1850 To s. %. according 10
quslity.
P '.'t :, rst.,l Il 81 %; non. being
broush in II.
eheese-M Minnesota. loo; New York, 200.
Green apples are very plenty, at $4.75a
6.25per barrel.
sButter-2Oa25c.
Eggs, 25c. n II
Cranberries, SIS 90 per bu., and scarce.
Wool, $50. 81 S..s.sI Ia.
Dry maple wood is. worth $4.50a$6 for
tull cord green maple, oak, Sc, $4aS4.50;
tamarac, $3.50.
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. l.
Wheat-$1.10 for No. l..
Oats-45c.
Corn-60c. ,ts -
j.. f. (. MILWAUKEE,, Feb. l.
Wheat-1rregular; 81 28 rNo.1
Corn-60c.
T0ats-52c. ,t5~s1r,.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-02-02

TnE editor Of Harper's Baxur is
Miss Mary A. Booth, tolerably we'll
known as a translator Of French history
and literature. e.z.7 s'<N@} IS
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-02-02
THE CELEBRATED !
CIR a. e I
v. MICROSCOPE

Il an optical wonder, reveals tho Thousands
OF hidden wonders OF nature 10 Of Der.
manent and practical availability combining in
struction with amusement, and losing it, in
forest. 1t msgnines
sr.- TEN THOUSAND TINES +
power equal to other microscopes Of many times ito
cost. Reveals countless little worlds all around u.s.
teemng with life, which to the naked eye must for
remain sealed book-as Eels in Vineg n, AMI
mails In Water Cheese Mites. sugar and Itch Insects
Milk Gobules. Claws and Hairs of Insects Hundreds
Of eyes in asingeeye Of y fly, Dust VI butterhy's
wings to be perfectly formed feathers. the much
talked of TT1china Sptraiis pork worm which was
first discovered in America with this Microscope.
1t is of infinite value professional men, teach.
ers and to students, Lut nooheye it Of greater use
than on the family table within the reach Of sca
member. 1t will delight yourself your children and
friends during the long winter EVENING": 1t will
show you authorizations uncieanliness of various
kinds In food, as sugar, tea, bread, meal, &s.
II IS OF NEsT1NABLE VALUE 10 TIE FARMER
in examining insects which prey upon his crops
The power ofa $50 microscope, and so simple In it,
construction that any child can use it understand.
iDgly, and with appreciation,
A beautiful present, elegant instructive, amusipg
and cheap. Over co. 900 sold
During the past sfz years it, sportA has been
testified to By ,tousands Of Scientific Men, Farwers,
Schoot Teachers, Mwdents, Physicians Heads Of Eam
i!aes, and others. .,,,t
Price $500 Sent by mail Post Paid
Every instrument is neatly boxed, and handsomsly
labeled with full din ections for use Thousands have
been sent by mail. ..-.-'s ~ - "
Address, W. 8. Illness L CO.,
Chicago.