davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-13
TALKED' WITH A.AIrMEn.
The senate Investigation C"s"misse~
Say .rs.oa prssiscgs~ Must Cease.

JscxSos. Mich. April II The board
- cc.ntrnl - the state pfison Nth Gov
crnw Rich and Senators s.ihsssn and
Earl q the senate pr,ssn COMMITTEES came
to jackson toia, a. Inyes'igs's the i,sii
mer c-csIen' couple weeks see. They
visited Lssimers solitary cell and had a
long interview with the inatrscisie They
called Depu', Warden coils'tn. Clerk
Tatnr and nuul~f of the night guards
before them and questioned them ciose
ly The investigator wa sieli behind
closed doors A resolution was n31yis-s
cur;ai.ine the privileges heretofore al
Lowell convicfs IN purchasing euppls.s
and requiring that every package s,sns
To- a con,ici must te thoroughly exam.
insd before teing sent inside This vii
prohshl, he the end 81 tho inve-tirs-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-13

The western district has ats heAdqusr
tiers at Grand Rapids. hut Includes also
the upper peninsula
Just slight Hisch-
Aaother subject considered At great
length Vas the United Stxtes district al
torne, ship for the eastern district. bow
held by Theodore J.. Shepard ~ hay
City. with headquarters at Detroit. Con
gr~.smsn Weaalock of hay City. pre-
s.n,ed the name Il Mr. Lyons. a well
known lawyer IL Hay City. Congress
mar. Corman brought forward Charles
H. Whltmsn 81 Ann Arhor. recent. state
fsill,.sd commissioner. Representative
Chirman also had cand,dat. in nCharies
I. Wilkins ~ DctrIt. Whitman was
the only one of tie candidates on the
ground. but he wac not admitted Ia the
conference. There A. much discussion.
but no atsfee,ne Mt. aud the question is IN
allowance for "a time.
An effort WAS msuie To- have MIR. Wea
DOCK name the United States marshal
instead of the district attorney. This
would have elminated Lyons aud left
the contest 10 Whitman and Wilkins
Eu, the trouble with the plan was that
Wc,dock bad no candidate for the mar
shalship. and was pot disposed to yield
the at,pfEcyship if he had. Telegrams
are passing freely between here and
Michigan with a view Ia reaching a de
termination 81 the question.
Csing the Az.
The contest for The colec.orship Of
customs AT Port Huron. to succeed
Harrison Geer. IN exciting considerable
It,.
viz. Thomas n. creckcr III Mt. Clemens.
William Springer. Samuel Boyce and
Charles Wellman OF Port Huron. and
William II. Bope a. Huron. Represent
ative Whiting has not yet announced his
choice. although he has one. The
former democrat collector. Ward. is
helping Wellman. II is singular fact
that John G.. O'Neil of Port Huron is
said to be candidate who relies upon
the far away influence of ex Mayor
William X. Grace of New York. the anti
snap leader 81 New York state. ONeil
is understood To be related to Grace.
The term OF Collector Gecr ends May /.
81 that the new collector is likely to be
agreed on right of. Ii looks good
deal as though Crocker would win. al
though there il no official authority for
the statement He is the father 81 Tom
Crockcr. who served in the Michigan
legislature. and is an old time cam
paigner.
iIeadsman Maxwell has sharpcned
his AK for Michigan. now that the Michi
gan congressional delegation is in town.
He is beginning on designations, how
ever. before getting down To removals.
Today he appointed Thomas Moore.
postmaster at Ed~nville. vice John
Swenton. resigned; II. s. Sprague at
Hamblen. vice y. Hcnbling. resigned.
and NJ j. Bolen ut Wolverine. vice John
Hill. resigned. This is merely starter.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-13

Cas.orolts. MIA April IL Pr
msny srsr- past s-ae - thieves have
oyernsei in tho srDih part "A tho enB,I'F.
A''er ss.pus two fncsnths vors ~ ne
rnss. Dssis~rs rssssii~f kai Cr-is bsT-
srrtsied tire. ms.r vhr. stsy think src
me slsief oTsnArfs June Coter and
levi "A lls-rrs. bath crA8ret have. y -
sa,d. er-sf~i this eni - sis Ent. xhi's
Niles Biake - t.lshsrt. insians. >
charged vlfh r.<ssssBg tir efs.is. tiesss
siBssss hss gssilt. and issf@icsssr fss
s.shers
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-13
ECkIEs ~ CONFIRMED.
O.t of Ieas of Cleveland tasorshle
Action Va. uskeo

w.-Bt~cru~. April - The senate
ta-iay confirmed the nomination q james
N tcseis - pitssa ~. o. ir comp
isoiieT - The euFrrocy There wss eon
siderable opIs-ttloo o. ias,rshio action
"a the republican -t.te q the senate. hat
the si,swoersis IHsssted on p.ttlRg the
question H. = vote Blankets All over
the ostustl~re dissatisfied nth tcseis
sha - a lsa, ef aBd noi financial man
tut ihe democrats feared to rejret hls
asaae iest thsy arouse Cleveland Ige.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-13

no definite information 10 obtAinAble.
The fatally ia!ur~d are Ar. William
WAikss. Daisy Stanford tcolor~dl and
MN William Williams Physicians
were sammonsd from hisginssiils. Lex
ington and Dover 20 care fos the sound
cal, anal the whole country 10 filled with
carriages Aad other eonve. Anc~s from
the. placer for removing the storm
strscksa people ~ hospiiai houeA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-13

wssmNeros. April u The Informs
iion - gwen "a god sut,sor,iY ihsi \.
q smith - eflfn has t,esn eti~r;s.l ~
NJ Cisveissa - - t,ssi, s-~sos.f os the
inffrissi fsVenue As Sfnith whs ~
tiaa-ssi - ~soni1r iisies snd ksyF-s~.,
sfiv~s luAp-ar Au4 Uaftsf he - .
radical ;sfiH nflamef.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-13

J.essa<vtIfE III. April Ii THIS
e,,unfv sa- visited l.y heavy Wind ami
rsin storm, iast night and to-day Al
he stresa,s Va th~ Whole vicinity sr=
aut q their bank and hsidges are
sssiss-i s-sY While fsnc-s are hostlng
boss -trrsm in csiufuSson Trees snf
suiisiing- have sis.p saf@s~si. ard es--i
mary ssffie sers Killed ht lightning
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-13
Ma, B.i.iias- wrsrtess.

I.essus Tenn Apsti Il This elty
"a. <srass ~ . cyslls-~ sbs,st 5 0'sAoss
thi@ sfJsra.saa ani dozrNs - baiidings
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-13
ITS LIFE IN DANGER
The Whisky Trust Is In Financial
Straits.
BUYERS DEMAND SECURITY
Money Must lse Had 81 is"ntis Will lse
Issued and Iricss Are to
1bss Cut.

ProKi.. Ill. April IL. The annual
meeting .: the Dislilling and Cattle
Feeding company was held here today.
A total ~ 2li,g shares ~ the capital
stock ~ the company was represented.
The interests 81 he meeting conferred
on the annual repor; made by President
Gresuhui. which was IL much greater
length than heretofore. as he gave AN
exhaustive history and full details of ali
the transactions II tn. company during
the year.
The board ~ directors last fall feel.
inc impressed from the best Information
they could obtain. ca account IL the
needs IL the United States treasury
that the tax on spirits would be III.
creased. and being aware that such an
increase. II made. would afford great
benefits Ia the company. providing II
was placed in position IL do 50 aud ~
the directors believed the chances for
profit were greater than for loss. they
decided Ia take advantage 81 the situa-
tion 10y increasing the output. filing up
their warehouses with an Immense stock
Il spirits. and also for the same reason
were induced To purchase four compel
ing distilleTies.'
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-13

LsssIss. Mich, spsu Il Al. isr
ss.fnsn spyes-.sd t.efurs tae siais iss,i
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-13

the upper peninsula by running for con
grcsss in slisirict hor~ies<ly republican
The western district has ate headausT
tiers at Grand Rapids. hut Includes also
the upper peninsula
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-13

Another matter that Is ~ pressing
importance - the question - distrihut
ing our osn product We snd ouf-slvcs
greatly handicapped sn,ier present CEN
saiiou-. especially 49, shsn y becomes
uec.=eaFy 81 meet clo~e esanpeiiisan. ss
- cauHs.t ,itetaie 10 unt tlstrthutors o.
isssen Their pt,siits sud help ~ ~ coa
qpsrine D,tgss-ition Under sarh eircuns
stsures ee sre Hef pniy csmFeiissi o.
sseugne the entire burden Z meeting
competition bot ge al-s lsisw under
siza.lsBntsge i0 the extent = The exsfs
p7.4fi= - tie distributors in NJ t.eiTsz
able g. place roesls - ths iFsd- ~
setnimue fsic,t " have ali The -
ullerf sRsfis fsecassSFy O. supFif ft.s
tfa,ls ior yeass - c,sns, c'ssa-e,.sTg'si
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-13
Made q Mistake.

President Greenhut says; ''Of course.
il is an easy matter now that the bene
fits anticipated failed Ia be realized. To-
find fault. and disparage the judgment
of the board. but | feel confident tha;
no set 81 men ever acted more conscien-
tiously for the welfare ~ any institution
than was done 10y your officers and di
rectors in the discharge of their duties
in this instance.
In regard 10 the high prices for spirits
last winter. he says: I'VE have been
censured for increasing our prices al
that time. but those long enough in the
business. who have passed through simi-
lar periods Of increased tax agitations.
know quite we'll that prices advanced
relatively much higher at such times
than they did last winter. and that, too.
without any concerted action or com.
bination Ia fix prices. IA An outcome
of the overproduction the company is
now laboring under the disadvantage of
carrying stock OF spirits fully three
times as great as was ever carried 10y
the company before. and il takes a large
amount 81 money Ia carry: these fgoods:
il has absorbed all the ready cash of
the company and forced il TO borrow as
we'll"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-02-23
Lake View.


Not having seen anything i'll your
valuable paper from this place for
some time we thought few items
might find room in your we'll filled
columns.
G. M. McCarty, contractor from
Romney, W. Va, is here breaking
ground for the erection of Mrs.
Belle Harmison's cottage in Mt.
Lake Park. He has bought his
material from G. NJ. Rathbun & Co.
Robert Burley has purchased the
Pheobus property and will carry on
the livery business hereafter.
Our school was closed two DAYS
last week on account of the sickness
of the teacher, Miss Ella Laughlin.
She is giving general satisfaction as
teacher and the school has been
well patronized. 3
Miss Lucy Newton will teach a
subscription school after the close
of the public school.
Mrs. II. d. Strauser, who has
been very low. is, we are glad to
say, improving.
Mrs. b. f. Crane has been on the
sick list for some time but is also
improving.
Geo. P. White, representative to
the Grand Lodge of Maryland from
Garrett Lodge, No. 113, K. of p,
has returned from the meeting of
the grand body in Baltimore and
reports having had a grand time
and is very enthusiastic in his praise
of the work and the outlook for
the order in general.
The B. & o. Co. are having the
depot at this place vanished on the
inside.
Mrs. Sallie Paugh has moved to
Deer Park.
G. j. Bunce is getting to be quite
a chicken fancier.
Mr.. B. F. Friend, of Elk Garden,
is visiting his father-in-law, j. NJ.
White.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Spiker, of
Westernport, were visiting Mr..
Spiker's father here over Sunday.
SCRIBE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-02-23
Agreeable,
Natural,
Effectual.

Are you suffering from any
chronic disease which has baffled
the skill of physicians hitherto.
II so, the COMPOUND OXYGEN
TREATMENT of Drs. Starkey &
Palen, 1929 Arch St., Philadelphia,
Penn, having during the last
twenty-threD years, cured many OF
the most obstinate chronic cases, is
just the remedy for you. To the
truth for this statement, we have
the most reliable testimony.
Book Of 200 pages with numer-
Gus testimonials and much import
ant information sent free. 70
AVOID limitations and fraudulent
preparations, send to Drs. Starkey
& Palen. 1929 Arch St. Philadel
phia, Penn. San Francisco, Cab
fornia; Chicago, Illinois; New
York City, N. Y. Toronto. Canada.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-02-23
Glade.

At this writing, Feb. 14th, good
Shedding.
From our window as we pen these
lines we see passing seven different
teams, from the one horse shay to
the four horse lumbor team.
Ami NJ. Fike has good prospects
of a coal mine on his farm.
The road leading from lower end
of Glade to Markleysburg, Pa,
still remains blockaded with snow
drifts. The boys from our side
opened to the line. The Pennsyl-
wanna side is the trouble.
Our man Sluter will sell at pub
lie sale his personal property on
March LIST. He Is going back to
Pittsburgh.
Several cases Of pneumonia Is re-
ported about Markleysburg.
We were just now informed that
DR.. Switzer, of Markleysburg, Is
not expected to recover from a
stroke of paralysis received last
night.
A series of meetings are being
conducted BY K. K. Hostetler, of
the Dunkard church, at Markleys-
burg.
Harry Thomas has bought a piece
of land, laid in a stock of jewelrv
and drv-goods and has a bill of
saving done and expects to pay all
as soon as he makes that fortune
from the fur business.
VIM. Umbel is doing a thriving
business with his coal mine.
Matthias Frazee says no pay in
poultry, Fifteen bushels of corn
gone and not one egg in return.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-02-23
FARM SPECIMENS WANTED.
Maryland to Make an EXHIBIT of Pro.
ducts at the Worlds Fair

Maryland to Make an EXHIBIT of Pro-
ducts at the Worlds Fair.
MARYLAND AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE,
COLLEGE PARK, MD, Feb. 6, '93.
To the Farmers of the State
The Board of Worlds Fair Man
gers for Maryland, at a meeting
held on the 31st instant decided
that Maryland should be represented
in the Agricultural Hall at Chicago.
This decision must be received
with pleasure by every public-spir-
tied agriculturist in the State. 1t
offers our farmers an opportunity
to show to the world what Maryland
is capable of in this line of human
endeavor; her full capacity shown
can but be source of pride to every
man interested in the State.
We make direct appeal to every
farmer in the State to give his
hearty cooperation in this most
important matter.
If you are willing to aid us by
contributions of samples of differ
ent varieties of your grain, hay,
roots, etc., Photographic views of
your stock and well-kept premises,
specimens of fruits put in glass jars
in your homes, land in this matter
our appeal is directly to the ladies,
for we know by wide and careful
observation that no locality can
surpass them in what they can fur
nish for the exhibition in this line. J
1t is repeated, then. If YOU are will
ing to aid us in this matter, write
at once to the undersigned and full
particulars will be given as to the
amount of material of each kind
wanted and full directions as to
packing and shipping to the Cen
trail Office for Collection. Baltimore,
where all freights will be paid.
We earnestly ask prompt action
on your part. Our time is very
short and we desire in this time to
make a collection of which every
Marylander may justly be proud.
The object is two-fofd: LIST, to
afford an opportunity, with object
lessons, attractively to show the
advantages of Maryland, on the
line of her diversified interests, and
be the means of calling attention of
the buying world to her capabilities
and productions.
1t is expected to return speci-
mems loaned for exhibit.
We are required to have the ex-
hibit ready for shipment from Bal
timore to Chicago, by the last of
March.
r. W. SYLVESTER,
President NJ. A.'C.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-02-23
Lynndaie.

Shedding snow has come again.
Miss Katie Yutzy was a guest at
G, Slabach's last Friday, and left
on Saturday for trip to Pennsyl-
vania to visit friends there.
Lynndale literary society was well
attended on the 10th.
J. W. Beckmen & Bro. moved
their sawmlll to their fathers farm
last week, where they expect to do
considerable work.
Henry Beckman and family, who
have been i'll with the mumps, have
recovered.
B. +. Shaffer is preparing to
erect a large new barn the coming
spring.
Take d. d. Yoder's plan. He
is running thing through his
swampy land where he expects to
raise his big crops.
j. T. Beckman's wife, who has
been very i'll with rheumatism, is
recovering.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-02-23
BittinRer.

George Wiley is erecting a new
sugar house.
Daniel Sweitzer is visiting friends
here this week.
Some of our farmers are busy
scalding their keelers.
Mrs. c. 3. Meyers and daughter
Clara were the guests of George
Ruckle last Thursday.
Some of our young folks atten ded
turkey roast at Jonas Beachy's
last Sunday,
B. Swauger and sister May, of
New Germany, were the guests of
G. r. Lininger last Saturday and
Sunday.
Henry Bittinger, of this place,
met with serious accident some
time ago. He was pursued by a
horse in vicious manner and try
ing to get away from his foe he
made leap for the fence near by.
Both hands struck the top rail but
the weight of his body seems to have
been cast on the proximal ends of
his arms resulting in a dislocation
of his left shoulder.
We think this must have been a
hard winter on Bob White, as we
hear from him very seldom of late.
Rouse up, Bob White, Spring is
coming,
Rev. Roger closed a series of SER
mons Sunday, the 10Th, when the
holy communion was celebrated.
On Saturday previous there were
eight persons received into church.
Rev. Roger is doing all he can to
build up the church, if some of
our members would only do their
duty and pay him what he is hon.
estly entitled to.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-02-23
Krua.

Henry Krug, of A. Knabb & Co. 4,
fell and broke his knee cap and was
taken to Connellsville hospital last
week.
On last Thursday when A. Knabb
& Co.'s crew was going to work on
a hand car the car left the track
and throwing them off seriously
hurting A. Knabb. DR.. Mason
was called and dressed the wounds.
Mrs. Neal Friend, of this place,
died the 10th, and was buried Sun
day at Blooming Rose.
Shank's Jack will sail to the
Club house in few weeks. Then
he will make the money jingle.
The wild Irishman has spiked the
Calling gun, the war is over and
Charlie is smiling again.
Mr.. Bigler and Mr.. Lowdermilk,
while returning from church with
their ladies struck a rock and
wrecked their speeder. They were
obliged to foot it home.
E. Spencer is selling his furniture
with the intention of leaving cur
little village and locating in Wheel
ing, his former home.
John II. Conn was promoted.
He is now stable boss for A. Knabb
g. Co.
Mr.. LETTERS, our night Waterman,
says if it was not for the register
clock his work would not be 80 tire
some.
Our engineer is getting away
with the boys at Krug.
MACHINIsT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-02-23
GAINESVILLE.

Our last letter failed through
some unaccountable reason to reach
its destination in time for that
weeks issue of THE REPUBLICAN.
We mailed it in time but 1t seems
to have been mislaid somewhere.
Some of our sugar producers Sc
cured good run" of maple sap
the past week.
Ephraim Beachy and wife, of
Day county, South Dakota, are Wis
iting friends and relatives in this
vicinity. Mr.. 'Beachy is the eldest
son of Aaron Beachy, highly re-
spected farmer of this region.
The public auction of merchan-
disc and personal property held by
Mr.. Shartzer was largely attended.
Some bargains" were secured by
purchasers, but as is often the case
at auctions a considerable number
of purchasers paid well for both
bargains" and article.
Mr.. Felty, while here as a sales
man for Mr.. Shartzer in the Gna-
gey store, became quite popular.
Considerable merriment prevailed
when Mr.. Shartzer, in closing the
auction, intimated that Mr.. Felty
had an attack of nostalgia, hence
was in haste to return.
The Gnagey mercantile building,
dwelling house and grounds we're
purchased at public auction by Mr..
Bowser, for $2,112. We presume
our burly merchant on the corner
of Main street and Casselman ave-
nue. will occupy this building before
verv long.
/ We have been reliably informed
! that Fred Custer has rented the
Leese store building with the inten-
ton of engaging in the mercantile
business.
This county should have farmers
institutes, as sister counties have.
They certainly would be beneficial.
| A good plan-in our estimation at
least-would be to have local insti-
tutes several times year and have
county institute at least once
| a year. Our farmers would be bene-
fitted and enlightened by exchang-
| ing opinions and views. by giving
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-02-23

The large Dunkard meeting
house near MarkleYsburg caught
fire Sunday night the 18th after
church. The fire was discovered be-
tween one and two o'clock at night
and by the combined help of the
people of the above place the fire
was put out. Damage about $50;
cause of fire unknown.
Hiram Fike is in the cross-tie
business.
Rev. j. II. Myers and Ross
Thomas spent few days in Union
town last week attending to church
business.
We just received the sad news
that the child of Mrs. Nettie Cum
bingham, of Friendsyille, is dead.
Mrs. c. was well known in this
place before going to Frlendsville,
therefore she has the sympathy of
all IN her bereavement.
Examiner Hinebaugh put in his
appearance IN this section Wednes-
day, the 18th, attending to official
work. Mr.. Hine6augh SAID with
few exceptions the schools of Gar
rett county are moving along very
good.
Since writing the above we are
informed of the death of Dr.
Switzer, of Markleysburg, Pa,
which occurred Tuesday morning
the IAN lust, not from paralysis,
as we stated above, but from fall
he received on Monday evening
previous by slipping OIL the pave
ment in town. DIR. Jacobs, of
Somerfield, was called Immediately
but of no avail. In the death Of
our doctor this section of country
.looses a good and faithful servant,
the town in which he lived a noble;
citizen; tho church of his choice
1.-THE Baptist) faithful and con-
slstent member. The funeral SER
vices were conducted by the Rev.
Hart, of the BAPTIST church, and
the remains were inferred in the
Mary f. Thomas cemetery Thurs
day, the 10th. Our entire COM
munity feel the great loss, but hope
our loss is his eternal gain.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-02-23
Bear Creek Olades,

Mrs. Annie Speicher has been on
the sick list.
Lewis Sporlein was UP to Crab
Orchard, W. Va, and purchased a
fine Cleveland Bay colt.
Our school is progressing nicely
under the management Of Mr..
Howard Brenneman.
Rev. Meese expects TO hold a Sc
ries of meetings at the U. B. church
on Bumblebee Ridge.
What do you think we would do
if it was not for the good old RE-
PUBLICAN. We couldn't say like
the old Irishman when his mule
fell in the manger and died, edo
wild out" for no paper could take
It's place.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-02-23
In Need

OF laxative to try Ayers Pills.
Boothbay (Me.), Register.
Between the ages of five and fifteen,
l was troubled with a kind of salt.
rheum, or eruption, chiefly confined to
the legs, an6 especially to the bend OF
the knee above the calf. Here, running
sores formed which would scab over,
but would break Immediately on NOV
ing the leg. My mother tried every
thing she could think of, but all was
without avail. Although child, read
in the papers about the beneficial effects
OF Ayers Pills, and persuaded my moth
or to let me try them. With no great
faith in the result, she procured
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-02-23
See the Worlds Fair for Fifteen
Cents.

See the WORLDS Fair for Fifteen
Cents.
Upon the receipt of your address
and fifteen cents in postage stamps,
we will mail you prepaid our Sow
enir Portfolio of the Worlds Col.
umblan Exposition, the regular
price is fifty cents, but as we want
you to have one, we make the price
nominal. You will find it work
of art and thing to be priced. 1t
contains full page views of the great
buildings, with descriptions of
same, and is executed in highest
styles of art. If not satisfied with
1t, after you get it, we will refund
the stamps and let you keep the
book. Address
II. E.BUCKLEN g. Co.,
4 Chicago, III.