davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-07-29
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Ephraim Woods
rs
I,am Finley, ct al:

In the Court of Common Pleas of Hooking
County, Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-07-29

College of Short Hand Science.
Prepares persons for private sec
reiaries and reporters.
English Normal College. espe-
cially for Teachers.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-07-29

One evening the past week, a trav
cling man visiting this city, con,
ciu,led that he had been robbed -
After making 4 short search he
found bis money in his hip pocket.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-07-29

The brick company at Union Fur
mace is running the works al that
place. They are making a special
brick from fro clay, that is
spoken of very highly for building
purposes.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-07-29

There seems to be Unusual ac-
iivity at this time in engineerln!
the alleys Of our city.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-07-29

A GUEST.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-13
HUMAN BONES
Found in the Natural Gas Trench, Yester-
day Afternoon,

Found in the Natural Gas Trench, Yester-
day Afternoon.
Quite an excitement was occasioned on
Main street, yesterday, caused by the find
ing of human bones by the men working
in the natural gas trench. The find was
made Just opposite c. f. Stifcl's tin store
and a number of bones had been dug
up and thrown out of the ditch
before they We're noticed. When
an examination ofthe bones had been made
they were found to he the remains of hui
man skeletons, the disintegration of which
had been so complete that they had no
form, and the bones were scattered,
From the number and variety Of bones
found, however, it wa evident that they
had once formed the framework of
three human beings. Many OF them
crumblcd away when exposed to the air,
while Others remained fairly intact. Tom
Perkins, the barber, secured a number of
the more prominent parts of one of the
skeletons, such as the lower jaw, the ycr-
tebrle, the pclvis, several Of the larger leg
bones, bones of the hand, etc. He has
them wrapped in paper 50 as to preserve
them from the diSsolving influence of the
air.
II is presumed that these horeS are all
that is left earthly of some of the old pio-
neers of a century a.o. The spot where
the discovery was made lies Immediately
in the real of where the famous old Fort
Henry stood, and is supposed to be the
burial ground of the men
who fought so ~valiantly for American
liberty and independence. The homes are
curious relics aud many people were at
tracted to the spot yesterday, TO examine
them and look at the ditch from whence
they anne
When those old bones We're covered with
flesh and blood, little did the mind OF the
man or woman Of whom they formed part
think that a hundred years hence their
remains would be disturbed in order that
natural gas might he run through the city
and boom the old town, which then con'
sisted of a fort and several log huts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-13
ANOTHER VICTIM.
A NORTH WHEELING YOUNG NAN KILLED
ON THE PEwIKY.:
Both Legs Broken and One Arm Almost
Severed From the Body
by the Cruel
Wheels.

Charles Collins, aged nineteen, OF No.
AS Market street, was killed on the
Pewiky Railroad, near the North Wheeling
Glass Works, yesterday. The young man
had a desire to learn to be a brakesman,
and although too young to be given a regu-
lar position on the read, he had been work
ing about the trains for some time, hand
ling the brakes and performing such other
duties as came in his way. He vas some
what reckless in his work. and was several
times cautioned to be more careful. Yes
terday morning about 9 O'Clock, Collins
was on top OF n freight near the Pewiky
round house. attending to the brakes, when
he accidentally lost his footing and fell
headlOng beneath the wheels Of the NOV
ing train. The accident was witnessed by
some of the people upon the train, and rs
soon rs the momentum of the cars could
be checked men went to the relief OF the
unfortunate man, who, it was apparent tn
all. was fatally hurt. He was
removed to the hospital In
an unconscious condition and DIR.
Bellyille sent for. The physician made an
examination of the wounded mans injuries,
and found that both legs were mashed and
broken in u shocking manner, while the
left arm was almost severed from the body,
hanging only by a shred Of flesh. 1t was
evident that death must result in a short
time, and it was therefore decided that
amputation of the members would he pro-
ductiye of no good. What little could be
done to ease the dying mans last moments
was rendered by the attending physician,
and at las p. m. Collins breathed his last.
The body was afterward removed To the resi-
dencc of the dead mans widowed mother.
Squire Schultz was not notified of the
occurrence, it not being deemed necessary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-13
ASSOCIATION PICNIC
At CreSap's Grove, OH the Ohio River Rail
road, Thursday, July 18th, 1886.

At CreSap's Grove, on the Ohio River Rail
road, Thursday, July 18th, 1886.
The most complete arrangements have
been made for n picnic at Cresap's Grove
on Thursday, the 18th inst, by the y. NJ.
c. A. 1t is proposed that this festive oc-
caSiOn shall not only be a grand reunion OF
all our members, but of all who are friend
" to the Association. We therefore cor
daily invite all our friends, ladies and
gentlemen, to enjoy the day with
us. We will have the exclusive
use of the grove, the attractions of which
are too familiar to our readers to need any
comment. In regard to the arrangements,
it is sufficient to say they are under the
charge of the following committee:
MesSrs. VIM. A. List, w. H. Rinehart,
Robert Mcclure, Edgerton Vance, S. II.
KaSley, W. A. Wilson; j.. w. Amick, Will
J.. Lukcns, Brooke f. Adams, Robert
Brown, John A. Lash, J. ElwOod Hughes,
II. NJ. Schmitt, Charles s. Morrison, l.. E.
Sands and John C.. Lynch.
These gentlemen are busy with
their plans, and will spare no
efforts to make everything satisfao=
tory to all who 90. The Ohio River train
will leave the Panhandle Station as 7:S0 a.
IN. city time. The railroad officials have
kindly agreed to hold the regular morning
train until that time. 1t will leave promptly
at 7:30 o'clock and arrive at the grove an
hour later. 1t is desired to have all 90 on
the early train, but those who cannot can
take any of the regular>tTains on that road
during the day. The home train will leave
at 7:20p NJ. The passenger coaches will
be left at the grove to be used in case of
rain.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-13

The Maennerehor and Germania Singing
Societies of This City VIII Go to the Mil
waukee Saengerfest via the Great B. a o.
Route on = Special Train Of Magnificent
ID. a O.. Sleeping Cars, Elegant Day
Coaches and superb Dining Cars.
The above named societies and their
friends have perfected arrangements to go
to Milwaukee in grand style via the Il. &
o. railroad, on Tuesday, july ~, leaving
at 7:55 p. m. city time. Fare for the round
trip only So, allowing stopoyer privileges
in Chicago both going and returning. The
B. & O. takes you for miles along the
banks of Lake Michigan, afIording a grand
view on entering the great city of Chicago.
Remember the i. & o. will put you in
Milwaukee FIVE hours quicker than any
other line. 4
For tickets, sleeping car accommoda-
tons and full information call on Fl. c.
Meyer, Twelfth street; Arbenz & Co,
Main street; C. Schnef7s Drug Store; w.
H Sheib's Music Store, or B, 60. ticket
Office.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-13
TIE II. & O.
All tunnels on the Pittsburgh Division to
he Arched.

All Tunnels on the Pittsburgh Division to
he Arched.
The clying in of the CHARTERS tunnel,
ON the Wheeling division of the Baltimore
4 Ohioroad, has had the effect of determin-
ing the authorities to arch every tunnel
from Washington to Wheeling, six in mum
Der. Thus far two of the tunnels have
been arched with bricks, and arrangements
are going ON looking to the immediate
archin. of the others. The Hoblitzell
Bros, who had been given a contract for
4,OO0, 900 bricks, have hal it duplicated
and will this year deliver :, 00O,O 600 bricks
to the Baltimore 4 Ohio Company.
Within the last three months the Balti-
more & Ohio carpenters have finished abOut
a dozen new station buildings along the
line of the Wheeling division of the Balti-
more Il Ohis. The houses are of n very
pleasing character, INTELLECTUALLY speak
ing, being mostly one-stcry structures, all
neatly furnished and appointed, and in all
instances painted q dark green. The
station at Claysyille is a large and hand
some building, indeed much more so than
either that at Pittsburg or Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-13
THE kind of coffee your mother made
can be obtained from Ohio Valley Rio.
The Road Races tn Take Place This After
noon.

The Road Races tn Take Place This After
noon.
To-day will be quite a large one among
the Wheeling Wbeelmen and they have
make preparations to make it a most en-
ioyable one. Two road races will take
place this afternoon, and something like
TWENTY-FIVE entries have already been
made for the contests, which insures their
success. Many of these are outside wheel
men from Pittsburg, Washington and other
points in Pennsylvania. BESIDES those
who have entered for the races a number
of other visiting wheelmen are expected,
and arrangements have been made for their
entertainment.
Everybody is glad TO see that Wheeling
people are stirring upand are again taking
some interest in sporting matters, which Is
rs il should be. When a city takes a great
deal of interest in such matters, il Is a pref
w sure indication that it is q prosperous
place, and besides, it brings many strang-
ers within its gates who would otherwise
not come. This is the first venture'o of the
Wheeling Wheelman in an event of this
kind, and the public should join in and help
it along rs much AS possible. Most of the
visitors are expected in this morning, and
they will probably spend the forenoon in
taking Il look along part of the route.
The 30 mile race will be started at LEO
p. M. from the City Building by Mr.. :. h.
Harrison. The turn will be made at West
Alexander.
Twenty minutes after the turn the ID
mile race will be started by at West Alex
ander by Mr.. II. Somehow. The check
ers in both races are Mcssrs. ). L. Harrison
and c. K. Tracy; time Keepers, +. j. Nor
ton and |. G. Dillon; referee, Col. A. A.
Franzheim.
The prizes for the races are rs follows:
Thirty mile racc-Gold medal, Wheel
ing Wheclmen; Columbia hall pedals,
Thos, Hughes 4 Co.; five dollar l.. A.
w. badge, Mcclure House; water color
painting. Joe L.. Rhees; CyclOmctcr, Glenn
G. Smith.
Fifteen Mile Race-Full nickeled King
of the Road lamp, Stoddard, Lowering d
Co.: eight dollar silk umbrella, Henry
Sonneborn; Boston shoes, +. Gruber; hi
cycle bell, Hogc 4 Co.; bicycle watch
charm, Henry Somehow.
The racers are expected to return from
i:l5 to 1870 O'Clock. This evening q gen
cral parade will he given OF South Chap
line street, all the members OF the l.. A.
W. here and the visitors taking part.
This will be a novel sight in Wheeling.
The hill-climbinG contest take e. place to-
morrow, commencing at 10 o'clock q, m.
This is an event that will bc dGubly inter
esting TO the spectators, as they can easily
sec over the whole route.
The league hotel, the Mcclure House,
has a banner over the desk in the Office in
scribed: Welcome, Wheelmen." The
Wheeling Wheelmen held a meeting last
evening and transacted their usual bust
ness and completed arrangements To en-
terrain the visitors in n hOspitablc name
4. new member was also admitted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-13
POINTS ON
Movements of Citizens, and the Coming and
Going of strangers.

Movements of Citizens, and the Coming and
Going of Strangers
sum Rarkley is home on a brief visit.
Miss Lottie Walters is home from a visit
to Cincinnati.
sam Brubaker is back from n successful
fishing excursion.
Mr.. G. Albert Hadlick left yesterday
for Canada on n visit to friends.
Miss Maggie Miller, of the South Side,
will leave for Cincinnati tomorrow.
William Entler has gone 20 st. Paul,
Mimi, with q view of locating in that city.
Miss Emma Gutman. who has been Wis
ting relatives in McKeeSport, has re
turned.
Mrs. C. W. Eoff and her sister, Miss
Sarah Roemer, are visiting friends ut Steu-
benville, q.
Ms Chas. ]. Golf, of Clarksburg, is the
guest of Misses Carrie and Minnie Gllchrlst
at LeatherwOOd.
MIR. Samuel l., Carpenter and Miss
Grace Boyd, daughter of Mrs. Emma
Boyd. will be married to-day.
Mrs. Chas. Mcvicker, of Clarsburg, who
has been in the city for the past week on
business, left for home yesterday.
H. C.. Ashbaugh and wife are home from
n pleasant trip to the Cheat river region.
They are quartered at the Howell.
Mrs. Capt. Howe, of Parkersburg, daugh-
ter of the late Rev. :. d. Tompkins, Is Il
guest OF L. F. MeMechen, on the Island.
Mrs. Fred W. Seymour leaves this morn
ing Tor Clarksburg, where she will remain
several weeks, the guest of Miss Gay
Duncan.
s. J. Robinson, Henry HisSick and 2. b.
Finly, of New Martinsville, and p. Marley,
of East Liverpool, o., were ut the Howell
yesterday.
Miss Susie WOlfendale, a charming young
lady from Fall River, Mass, is visiting
Miss Georgia Osborn, Chapline street,
South Side.
Hon. y. b. SOmmerville, of Wellsbug;
/ p. II. Block andS. II. Crumyill, of Wayns-
burg, Pa, and f. p. Sparey, of Fairview,
were at the st. James last evening.
Dr.. John l.. Dickey wa called to
Washington, Pa, last evening, to perform
q surgical operation upon the hmb OF a
man who was seriously injured by a fall.
Mrs. Louis Colmar, Jr., and children,
Miss Anna Ziegler, and Mr.. Louis Rledel,
left Yesterday over the Ohio River railroad
on a visit to Mr.. Samuel Hartmann at
Texas Landing, Ohio.
The young society folks will be enter
tanned by Cranmer Caldwell at the resi-
/ dcnce of his grandfather, Judge Cranmer,
At Pleasant Valley, mex Thursday even
ing. The affair will be in the nature of a
lawn iete and dance, and will no dOubt he
highly enjoyable.
Mrs. Henrietta Eofi, of Kansas City,
Mo-, and Miss Sara ROemcr, of Wheeling,
are the guests ofDr. and Mrs. J. X. McCul-
Tough. Mrs. Eoff rendered several beau
tifui solos ut the First Presbyterian Church
| Sunday morning, and at the Second Church
in the evening. -St,U6eRrHe Herald.
j. BOrman, ofRavenswOOd; c. A. Dorsey,
of RuShRun, q; A. p. Miller, Of Belmont,
o; :. Fisher of Steubenville; X. j. Cooke,
of Powhatan; ]. Romes, of Marriette; B.
&. Homer, of Parkersburg;' F. Feaber of
| Monroe ?. o., W. Va, +. Z. Mccoy, of
Sistersyille; J. +. McClellen, of Cumber-
land, Md, are ut the Stamm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-13
Rase Ball for Wheeling.

The Wheeling base hall team leaves to-
day for Alliance, o., where they will play
the club of that town On Wednesday.
The two days following. they tackle the
strong Neshannock club, of New Castle,
Pa. Returning home they meet the vie,
tOriOus Stcubenvilles at the New Fair
Grounds, July 20 and u, and also the
Neshannocks July ~ and %. The Erie,
Pa, club plays here July %, and the Gin
cinnati Reds q good semi-professional
team, August 6 and I. Other games will
be booked rs rapidly as possible, il the
patrons of the game will turn out in sufi-
cient force to make the enterprise selt-sup-
porting. Remember the dates, and turn
out en- maSSc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-13
INCENDIARISM.
SONB UNKNOWN SC0UyDREL ATTEMPTS 10
BURN A DWELLING.
The Saloon and Residence Of Charles Baker
Invaded BY Fire Bugs and the
Torch Applied to the
Premises

About one o'clock yesterday morning
a dastardly attempt was made to destroy
by fire the saloon and residence Of MI.
Charles Becker, located on Thirty-thirty
Street. About a quarter before one a
gentleman who boards with MIR. Becker,
who had been awake for sOme time, tancied
he snelled the odof of burning wood, and
.aaer satisfying himself that their was fire
about the premises, he awakened the
family. and a descent was made to the
lower door. Here the bar room and adj
ioinS apuartmentS were found to be niled
with smoke, while in the room just back
of the har a light lire WIS burning
around and beneath q small counter
generally used for dispensing free lunches.
Water was brought in pals, and the hre
.extinsuiShed, when n careful examination
of the premises was made. IL was found
that the incendiary had gained an entrance
In the cellar by means OF n window ana
then assembled to the first floor by means OF
\ tnp-door. After taking a survey OF the
prrmiSes. he carried n box, filled with
straw and shlyingS, from the cellar, placed
il beneath the counter m the rear
and then setting fire to the stuff, beat n
hasty retreat. The counter was pretty
Well DESTROYED and q hole burned through
the loor. and had it not been for the board
or beinr awake and detecting the OdOr OF
I the burning wood, it is very probable the
PREMISES would have been totally destroyed
and rerhaps life lost. as the family were
sleeping Immediately overhead.
MIR. Becker is at = loss to know who
could have such a grudge against him as to
desire, out of revenge, to destroy his prop
erty. aud perhaps take the lives Of himself
and family. We believe West Virginia
attaches the death penalty to the crime oil
arson, when a dwelling house is the build
ing fired, and the incendiary will n his
crime is no light one, should he fall into
the clutches OF the law.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-13
Thc Mitchell & Rowland Lumber "'""'
CnInnanX. and OIherS.

Company, and Others.
The object OF this suit is Ia settle the accounts
Of the plaintiff rs assignee of the firm of Arm.
strong, Cocu ~ Co. composed of John 4. Arm
strong. Alexander Cuen. Thomas H.. Armstrong
and Robert III. Giilespy; Ia have setlkd and de
tcnmined the claims Of certain creditors of "A pre-.
vious firm Of the same name, who pretend Ia BE-
creditors OF the new firm and claim the right 10
b. paid out Of the proceeds of Ms assets: Ia have
the fund in The plaintiffs hands ~ assignee ~
aforesaid distributed under a decree Of the Court
and the rights II all claimants thereto settled
aud determined. and 10 cniOin Henry Neuhard
one of the defendants. from further prosecuting
an action at law which he has begun against the
plaintiff in said Court. And IL appearing from
an affidavit t.rd IN the cause that e. n. Ryan. J.
I. Johnson and f.. J. Ring, partners rs Ryan,
Johnson Il Co. Gilcher and Schuck, partners as
Gilcher * SchuCk: Livingston and -,
partners rs Livingston Il Co.; J.. 4. Lippert,
Schoeiile aud Sloan, partners as Schoeiiie 4 Sloan;
Burner, MctuhH and -, partners as
Burner, McCunc Il 10; J. Tate. W. T.. Mcintosh,
William ii. Austin and Lyman X. Eddy, partners
as Austin * Eddy; The Chrystop Emery Wheel
Company, william Mann, J. J. Burnaugh. az
ministratOr of the estate OF Ahmer y. Hays, dc.
ceased, Elizabeth Ga'dner. Julia Hoffman and
Thomas u. Armstrong, defendants in this suit. are
non residents of the State of Wet Virginia, IL i
ordered that the said C.. y. Ryan, J. T. Johnson
aud l.. j. Ring. partncs a Ryan, Johnson a
Co; Giicher and Schuck, partners Us Gilcher 4
Schuck; Livingston and u
Livingston * Co.; r. T. Lipnert, Schoefie and
sloan, partners as Sch0etile 4 Sloan; Burner.
McCune and -, partners as Burner.
McCune & Co; J. Tate. W. r. Mcintosh, William
H.. Austin and Liman X. Eddy, partners rs Austin
\ Eddy The Chrys,ol Emery Wheel Company.
William Mann, J. J. Burnaugh, administrator OF
the estate Of Abner T.. Hays, decreased. Elizabeth
Gardner, Julia Hoffman, Thomas II. Armstrong
appear within one month from the date Of the
first publication hereof aud do what IL necessary
to protect their interests.
IL is further ordered that thisordcr he published
and posted az reguircd by law.
Witness, John W. Mitchell, clerk Of said Court,
AT the Court House of said county. this 9Th day OF
July, lss6, tO-wit: July Rules, lSsi.
JOHN W. MITCHELL, Clerk.
Published the first time July 7, lssi.
JOHN W. MITCHELL, Clerk.
RUSSELL A HUBBARD,
jy5oawt Solicitors for Complainant.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-13
Increase of Foundation.

John Il. Pipes, who was elected by the
Board of Education to take the census OF
the Eighth ward, Yesterday completed his
work, and turned over his books to Clerk
Pendleton. Mr.. Pipes has made the first
return and has done his work well. Ac,
cording to his report the total population
of the Eighth ward is 1896 and total OF
children of school age l,GGs. Last years
enumeration showed the total population
to he 4,329, which makes an increase this
year of 267, while the increase in the NUM-
Der of children of school age is l3l, com
pairing the enumeration this year with that
of last. These are certainly Gathering in
creases for only one ward of the city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-13
A Lively Lunatic.

Yesterday Squire. William II. Davis
committed to jail rs a lunatic one Eli Fer
gusOn, a man OF about 80 or 40 years oj
are, who claimed to live over in Belmont
county. The mar has been wandering
about in the vicinity Of Clinton, this o
ty, for several days, invading the homes OF
citizens, frightening woman and making 9
nuisance of himself generally. He took
complete possession of one mans domicile,
driving the family into the open air. Dr,
Wilson made the examination.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-13
Medirina1.
Constitutional Catarrh

N0SiNGLED DISEASE ASENTAuED MORE
~ suffering or hastened the breaking up Of the
the constitution than Catatrh. The sense Of
smell, OF taste, OF sight, 81 hearing. the human
voice, mind,-One or more, and sometimes all.
yield 90 it, Obstructive Influence. The poison II
distributes throughout the system attacks every
vital force, and breaks up The most robust OF con.
situtions. Ignored, tecause but little under
stood By mos physicians, iIapoteniiy assziled by
quacks and cbaTiatans, thOS. suherng from II
have little hope IN be relieved OF IL this side OF
the grave. IL ~ time then, that the popular
treatment of this terrible disease by remedies
within the reach Il all passed into hands al
once competent and trustworthy. The new anu
hitherto Hntred method adoIaed by DR.. Sanford
In the preparation Of his RADICAL Cure has won
the hearty approval Of thonsanda IL Il instan-
taneous In affarding relief IN all head colds.
sneezing, snnfiiing and otetructed bneathing. and
rapidly removes the most oppressive syiaptoms,
clearing the head, sweeteniny the breath. restor,
Ing the senses Of smell, taste and hearing. and
neIitralizing the constitutional tendency OF the
disease towards the lungs, liver and kidneys.
SAsFoRD's RADICAL CURE consiaso Of one bottle
Of the RADICAL CURE. one bog of CarsPHHaLI
SOLVENT, and an IMPROVED IEHALEE price 81
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co, BosTox.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-13

THE Rose Bud Fishing Club, with DR..
Fisher President, Louis Schwalb Secretary,
and Mick Kuhn as Treasurer, left yester-
day fora two weeks tour up the Little
Kanawha. They are a jolly set OF tour
lists, and as fishermen-well, we ex-
pect to hear OF all the fish bOycOtting that
stream when the Rose Buds pitch their
tents, bait their hooks and cast their lines.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-13
A MOST LIBERAL OFFER.

The VoLTAIc Belt Co., Marshall, Mich.
offer to send their Celebrated voltaic Belts
and Electric Appliances ON thirty days
trial to any man afflicted with Nervous De
bility, Loss of Vitality, Manhood, etc.
Illustrated pamphlet in sealed envelope
with full particulars, mailed free. Write
than at once.