The Journal Times from Racine, Wisconsin • 2

THE CINE JOTJimAlW THTJB SPAY AETEBIN OON, JUIiT 1, 1897. 2 his amateur standing and has 'granted) COMMISSIONERS HURT IN A. RUNAWAY. FRIDAY'S RACES. (Continued from page 1.) PHEICt' TODAY imig Traik X.

Tit AppalaU Tare Jar; Can ulalonr Their Drntla. JmigX.EVanid Tish recently yap- pointed three? jury commissioners, whodirty it shall be to select jurors for thVcircuit court. Thiy, areljonis C. Kletfn, Racine, for three years; H5. C.

Yorkville, two -yearaT and: Hoyt, Ilochesterr one yeeiL'vThe three gentlemen have served Iferetof ore the mem bers of the county board of have selected the names from which jurors should be drawn, but the heAjkP law makes it necessary that three commissioners shall be appoint ed to do the' work, The law says: Section 1. Petrt'jn-rors for the cir cuit courts shall hereafter1 be drawn and obtained In the. following manner: The judges of said courtsr together with the judges of any other courts of exclusive civil jurisdiction, requiring a jury, 'shall on or before the nrst-day of July, after the passage and publication of this act, des ignate and appoint three free holders in each county of Ms circuit; of sound judgment and good repute, who 6-hall be known as special commissioners, whose duties shall1 relate to the manner of juries to serve in such couarfe, 't Section 2L Such 1 commissioners shall furnish and' provide, from time, as may be necessary, the list of names to be drawn from the body of the county to serve as petit jurors, having regard in furnishing such names to the requirements end provisions of chapters 116, of the revised statutes, and the facts amendatory thereof. Section 3. Such lists, in all coun ties a population of less thas, twenty thousand; according to the last preceding national or state census, embracing at least two hundred and fifty names, and in all counties having population twenty or more, according to said census, at least four hundred names shall be doly furnished, by." said- commis-sionara to of said court, who shall.write thar bsukj on separate slipsof "paper, each an the same manner as near As may be, and fold the same so tiiat the tiame written there on shall not he visible, and.

shall de posit said pieces of, paper in a box in the presence of. said commissioners, whict-box shall-Contain but one department, from which they shall be drawn as herinafter provided. Section 4. At least -fifteen days be fore the sitting of any court at which a jury is required to attend, the said clerk shall, in the presence of said commissioners, proceed to draw the names of thirty-six jurors from the said Txx, to serve as petit jurors at such Court, whose names as they are drawn sTiall be entered upon a sudtaSlereoord hook, to be- kept by said clerk. The list of names so pro vided shall be kept by said clerk, and a separate list by at least one of said commissioners.

Section 5. Jurors shall be summoned in the same manner as jurors are now summoned, and paid as now provided by law. MAX HECK RESIGNS At Dpatr Stamp CUetr of Iatarasl Raves la Rla. When Internal Revenue Collector Henry Fink of Milwaukee qualifies and enters upon the discharge of the duties of his office today or tomorrow, he will have appointments to make. The department, in all Tf its branches, under the civil service rules and ordinarily Fink would not be troubled with the matter, but two employes, have tendered their One of these resignations is Max W.

Heck of this city, who has been internal revenue collector during the administration of Mr. Cleveland. The other resignation is of John Kluwin, of Oshkosh. It was believed that Collector Murphy, whose term does not expire until tomorrow, would fill the vacancies, but he decided to leave it to Mr. Fink.

Who will get the place here, made vacant by Mr. Heck's resignation, is not known. One of the Milwaukee papers aald that the reason of Heck's resignation was that he had been appointed City Attorney. This is a mistake as the citizens of Racine know. There Is some doubt as to whether the offices will have to be filled by the civil aerrice commission.

tss.so. On June 29, 30, July 1, 2 and 3, personally conducted excursions to California, via. Unkra Pacific Railway. The only line running four daily trains from Missouri River to the Pacific Coast. "The Overland Limited'1' is the only train west 'of Missouri River with Buffet, Smoking and Library cars.

Union Pacific is 13 hours shorter than any other line to California. For full information call on or ad dress, E. L. Lomax, Gen'l. Pass, and Ticket Omaha, or W.

T. Holly, Genl. Agt. Pass. Dept 191 Clark Chicago.

F.nrth JalT 4th. On "July 3rd, 4th and 5th the C. N. W. Ry.

will sell tickets from Ra cineHo all points on its system within 200 miles at one and one-third fare for round trip. Inquire for particulars. Chut BatM Mlaaplla. The M. St.

P. Rv. on Julv 4 th and 5th will sell excursion tickets to Minneapolis at fare of $10.90 for.ronnd inp. good until Juiyaist ThisJa the.lArgain week in Winitd fiats-at M. I.

Osios. i. t.3 him permission to travel throughout the west in quest of. prizes. He has been on the Michigan state circuit since it Btarted, havincr previously raced -in- Orleans; where he defeated: the Metropolitan crack, Irwin A.

Powell, who is now winning, races on the. New York state circuit. Peabody 's best work thus far was done recently.in Michigan, where he broke the amateur handicap rec ord, winning races on the New York state circuit. Peabody's best work thus far was done recently in where he broke the amateur handicap record, winning from scratch in 2: 08ys. Considering that this was made on an inferior track, the performance is rated as particu larly good.

Peabody had' everything his own way at Springfield, defeating' all of the St. Louis cracks. He is entered in all of the amateur events this week. NATURE'S CYCLE PATH. Tka Saady Baara of Lake Eria Is Ad mirably Fltta for Waaaliar.

Most of use, at one tiine or an other, have basked on some sandy beach of ocean or lake; we have bathed in the surf, gathered shells upon the shore, axxd thus whiled away many idle hours, says a writer in June St. Nicholas. But it wil reserved for the bicycle to make tjs ac quainted with those stretches of beach and hore 'wfLich seem to have been purposely prepared by kind Mother Nature as a glorious cycle-path. Whether or not she originally intended it for wheels, she certainly spends a great deal of time in keeping the path in repair; and'those active servants of hers, Wiud and Wave, Rain and Sun, are kept busy at work upon it all the time. This long and varied pafh stretches in its entirety hundreds of miles along our ocean shores and round the borders of our great lakes; but the particular bit with which we became familiar during happy summer weeks, and to share in whose de lights I Would tempt others, is a comparatively small portion on the southern shore of Lake Erie.

It begins with the extreme end of Cedar Point, which with its long arm holds in a portion of Sandusky bay, and extends eastward fifteen miles or more up the shore. This sandy shore continues all the way to Cleveland andbe- j'ond; but because of some interven ing piles of rock one cannot ride the whole fifty or sixty miles. The short er-distance is, however, enough for a summer day's ride, especially i. one takes it comfortably end leisurely, and appropriates to himself the countless joys spread before him. Ai Aiuilt 4 Bitltr; Cut.

An interesting assault and battery case was tried in the circuit court yesterday afternoon. It was that of the State of Wisconsin vs. Henry Ferer. The complainant was John Jenz. According to the testimony Lenz and a friend entered Ferer's saloon on Junction avetiue and a discussion arose in regard to the friend of Lenz owing a man some money.

The friend was ejected from the saloon and so was Lenz. During the argument and mix-up Lenz claimed he was struck over the heart and that the blow injured him so that he was obliged to call a physician. He admitted that before he had Ferer arrested that he attempted to get $10 out of Ferer as a settlement, but failed. Judge Flett fined Ferer $1 and costs, which he paid. Batel aad Blcyela Thieves.

Hotel thieves are in the city. They came to operate, if possible, during the big bicycle meet. Different hotel proprietors, however, are on the alert and it must be a sharp fellow, indeed, who gets away with anything. Chief Johnson has given his men orders to be on the look-out for this class of individual's. Another dangerous thief is the bicycle thief.

He enters the city dressed In a bicycle suit and it is easy for him to mount a wheel and ride away. AMUSEMENTS, "raaewarr Girl." The company presenting "A Bowery Girl," which will be the attraction nt the Belle City opera house on Friday night, numbers eighteen people. In addition to the acting, contingent, Parson Davies, the famous fight pro moter, and four of his string of. fight ers, will add a special spice to the Bowery scene. In this scene two.

rat tling four-round sparring exhibitions will be given. Jimmy Barry and his sparring partner, Fitzgerald, will lead off, and big Bob Armstrong and Frank Childs will follow. The will introduce and handle the men. Jimmy Barry, the most famous of the quartette, holds the title of bantam weight of America and -Australia, and has never yet met" witlvlefeat. J- I' Cheap Rates Wast.

The St, P. Ry. on June 29 and 30 and Julyl, 2 and 8 will sell onecway tickets to Baa Francisco fop Denver; Ogden, Council Bluffs, Omaha, Kansas City, $9.35 and Sioux City, $11.60. Other points low in propor- On, July 4th. and 5th the NV Wi By.

"tickets from Racine, -to AUnneapous-and return at one -fare plus 50. cents-, for round. Inquire lor particulars. For Sale and For Sent cards at this Tavaa Ferseas Iajared Near' BerryrUle xstey Afteraeea. A runaway occurred near JSerryvilJe yesterday, afternoon whioh wa-; man and two, children are aaid t-ha8 been, seriously injured.

C. Wal- bridge of. was driving! through the country for pleasure. Hi wife and three children were with -him. The harness broke and Mr.

Walbridge got out of the carriage5 to adjust it when the horse started to run and capsized the vehicle, throwing the three children and Mrs. 'Walbridge into a ditch. Two of the chil dren received cuts about the bead and face and one of them was sb badly in jured that she could not step on her left foot. Mrs. Walbridge received cuts on the chin and had her righV arm injured.

The other child was not hurt. Mr. Walbridge manaced to stoD the horse and mix up and came to thia cUy. physician attended the injured was not learned. TROUBLE AT THE DOCK.

teyederes Refuse te Load Strawberries far Less Taaa 40- Ceats Per Hear. The Hurson dock was of a lively scrimmage between li 'and 12 o'clock last night. There were about 2,000 crates strawberries to ship. Stevedores wanted 40 cents an hour to load them. Agent Fellows thought the price rather high 'and refused to pay the same.

The deck hands of the boat proceeded to load the berries and the stevedores hoofed and used insulting language to" them. AgwnfTellows ordered the steve-i dores from the dock and they refused to go and became insulting. Some of them undertook to bulldoze the mate of fhe steamer and he nunched the heads of two or three before the fel lows departed. Officers were sum moned but the gang had got away before they arrived. For a time it looked as though there-was going to be a regular bloody riot.

MATRIMONIAL Cearee- Roberts, Miss Mae M. Con roe and Mr. Frank M. Roberts were quietly united in marriage at 6:30 last evening the home of the bride's mother, No. 1130 Wisconsin street, Rev.

Arthur Piper, of the St. Lukes Episcopal church, of ficiating. Only members of the immediate families were present and there were no attendants. wedding supper followed the ceremony and Mr. and Mrs.

Roberta departed for Chicago and the east for an extended wedding tour and will be at home to their friends after August 1, at No. 1130 Wisconsin street. The bride' is one of Racine's handsome and'Ieading society Indies, and the groom is Register of Deeds of this county, a posi tion he has held for many years, and a better known or more honored gen tleman does not reside in the state. To him and his estimable bride will be extended the best wishes of everybody. johasea-Paall.

Miss Catharine Johnson and Mr. William G. Pauli were married at the Racine college chapel last 'evening, by Rev. Arthur Piper. A- reception' to the families of the contracting parties followed at- No.

503 Park avenue, the future home of the newly wedded couple. The bri.de is a lady of many personal charms and accomplished, being a musician of considerable abil ity. The groom is a business 'man of high standing and popular with ail who know him. A happy "married life is the universal wish of their many friends. Pier-Breldlagar.

One of the pretty church-weddings of the week was solemnized on Tues day morning at the St. Joseph church. Miss Annie Pier and Mr. Frank Briedinger being united in marriage. Taking; a coarse of Ayer's Pills tH system is set in good worln2g 4 order and a man begins to.

feel that life is worth living He who has become the gradual prey of constipation, does not -realize the friction under which'7 he labors, until the burden is lifted from him. Then his mountains sink into mole hills, his moroseness gives place to jollity, he ajtiappy maa garn If life does not- iseem worth' liviig to youYyotT may- take a very different. view-! of It after Uking Ayer's GatFaitic Pills. Hercaftef" Members of Royal League "cMust Pay tncread Ratesr'- ftr-tt "i v. lAj TaHe Saewra Jmst Wkt tfce IlNMMd liHMmiU WlU Be Saareme Btn Cltlm It Was Oa And the memberi of the RoyarLeafc-ue will have to pay increased- assessments.

It will be re- that the suprem'e'xscouncil 1 met at Chicago and deemed it neces-: Isary to increase the rates from 80 to 90 yer cent, 'aturally when this was sprung upon members there was a the order than submit to an increase-- Resolution were passed "by the local order protesting against the increase, but supreme officers appeared hereJnd spoke at meetings of the local orders with a view of show-Jog that the action was in the right direction. It was claimed by the members that an enormous reserve fund would be the result and to thk they were opposed. The supreme officers claimed that, ihev' area tion of a reserve fund less a.reserVe fund was created there "need enough' assessments col iected to meet the increased cost due to the advancing age of membership, and the increasing rate of mortality1 that should a fund be desired. the table adopted would provide sufficient money for that purpose without calling more twelve assessments per year for all time. "I.One of the supreme officers said that ihe new- tahle'wpuld-make the insur- ance permanently good, instead of merely temporary; to furnish insur? ance at actual cost.

But it was hard to convince the that in increase was necessary and there were threats! of. pulling out. Just how inany. pr went out by suspension' on account of non-payment of assessments is not known, but the number is believed to have been considerable. AU beneficiary members admitted to the order prior to July 1st, 1S97, and ell such members admitted on and subsequent to said date, will pay to me collector, on.or oeiore tne last day of each month the following rates of assessments: Age.

Mthly Mthly Mthly Mthly Rate Rate Rate Rate $1,000. $2,000. $3,000. $4,000. 21...

$1.36 $2.04 $2.73 22 69 1.3S 2.07 2.7S 21.,... .71 1.42 2.13 2.84 24...,. 73 1.44 2.16 2.S3 25...., .74 1.48 2.22 2.96 26..... .75 1.50 2.25 8.00 27 .76 1.52 2.23 3.04 28..... .78 1.56 2.34 3.12 29 SO 1.60 2.40 3.20 30 82.

1.64 2.46 3.28 31 1.68 2.53 3.36 32 .86 1.72 2.58 3.44 33 .89: 1.78 2.67 3.56 34 92 35 .95 36..... 37 li3 38.... 1J08 39..... L13 40.... 1.18 41.....

1.25 42 1.32 43... i 1.38 44..... 1.4S 45.... 1.84. 1.90 1.98 206 2.16 2-24.

2.36. 2.50 2.64 2.76 2.96 3.14 2.76 3.68 2.85 3.80 2.97 3.96 3.09 4.12 3.24 4.32 3.39 4.52 3.54 4.72 3.75 5.00 3.96 5.23 4.14 5.52 4.44 5.93 4.71 6.2a A supreme officer said today today: The "price charged by the Royal League up to the present time, has been much below), the cost of the protection furnished our members. We have erroneously calculated our cost by the death losses sustained, instead of the protection furnished our membership. By such action, the members who have died, and those who have lapsed have laft our order worse off financially, because of their having been connected 'with the order. lit would be Just a reasonable for a father to take the actual amount apeirt year by.year for the rearing of a cMId, and, at the end of ten years claim that he had sufficient-data for establishing an annuity which wa to comtmn to defray such expenses for the next eleven" "years; as for the Royal League lo take its own past ex perienee as the basis of determining the price ic must charge its members for furnishing the protection It does tftxieiabere, Il-thejiaJir-of mortality governs the insurance-, we cannot do a ssrebasisecs in that- ttneHf we ignore thjBtvlwY if it does not govern the trastiew than guess work will do.

JLmmmlMg that all ocr members roc ognize the "trie measure of the coat of the insurance furniehed, and that they wish our order to be on a basis which win be permanent, and that they do not -wish us to furnish tham goods for less than cost; and also that-they when they clearly real ize we hare calculated our cost from a false basis, we submit for their study and careful consideration, the change-in price adopted at the annual meeting- of the Supreme council, based on the cost of the protection furnished, instead of our death losses sus tained vby the order." BiBoasnest, dlxstaess, nausea, headache, Kre reliev by small doses of FtreworVs heiow cost at Tiede's, 323 Event for the day "Is "the ten-mlW professional, first money of which Is- $225 in. gold It will be run in two heats and a-final the first three in each heat to qualify the finaX "the afternoon; there will.be. fancy andJLIck Priding by Clarence-; McLean, tba world's champion trick rider. In event No. 1 the principal entries In the first heat are: Earl Kiser, W.

E. Kenyon, L. D. Cabanne;" in" the Bee-' ond heat, tlC. Baid; A.

Ci Mer'tins and Arthur -Gardiner; in the, third heat, Tom Cooper, E. Anderson and' Dr. A. I. Brown.

In event Ifo. 2 the rine1tal entries are in the first heatCon ReinkerA, R. Baumah and'A. M. Chandler; in the second heat, H.

W. Crane, J. C. Taylor and Peter Olle; the third heat0A. D.

Fish, J. M. Quilty and Fred Bur gess. In event No. 3, the principal entries in the first heat are E.

C. Bald, Mertens and Cabanne; second heat, Tom Cooper, Arthur Gardiner and Harry B. Woods; third heat, Earl Kiser, E. E. Anderson and Dr.

A. Brown. In event No. 4,1 the principal entries are about the same as' in vent No. 2, the one-mile state championship.

This handicap race is. divided into three heats, and the men in each heat with their marks will be determined on after the conclusion of the races to day, when Mr. A. M. Patitz, the offi-eialhandicapper: for division will gtveHhem all a final place.

In event No. 5, the professional two- mile handicap, all the leading professionals of the country' are entered. and their handicaps wilt be given them at the conclusion of today's races. In event No. the quarfer-mile state championship, which is to be run in two heats, the principal entries are: In the first heat, J.

C. Taylor, E. S. Comstock and A. M.

Chandler; in the second heat, H. W. Crane, H. E. Lucia and J.

F. The races for the day are to conclude with the ten-mile professional. In the first heat will be Kiser, Woods, Holmes, Cooper and others. In the second heat will be Cabanne, Gardiner, Mertens, Schineer and others. The purse hung up for this race is the lar gest open event that has-been run for in the country this year, and no one should miss it.

THE RUN TO KENOSHA. Kvary Wh1maa la City lavttod Tak Cart: The run to Kenosha, for Friday morning will start from the corner of Main and Sixth streets, at 8 o'clock a. m. sharp. It is expected that the line will reach Kenosha at the Sterling Cycle Works at 10 to 10:30, where a lunch will be served and return trip started before 11 o'clock.

It is desirable that every wheelman end wheel-woman now in Racine should join in this run, as the path is in good shape and the pace will not exceed eight miles an hour, and any rider of moderate power can undertake the entire run without fatigue. It is. going to be very enjoyable, and no should miss it. 5 The Sterling Cycle. works, through its president, C.

W. Dickerson, and its vice-president, H. W. Raymond, who, by the way, was chairmaa of the National Racing board of the A. W.

for a number of h. as been very kind in extending -this courtesy to the wheelmen of Wisconsin. Ample facilities for checking wheels' and accommodations for visitors -hare been prepared and a large number of Kenosha riders will meet the riders pn their way to Kenosha. The entire trip will be long remembered by those engaged in it. ii i GOOD ROADS MASS MEETING.1 Speakers of Natloaal Raairtatfaai-TaaM IT a Will Sll tha The good roads mass meeting at the opera house this evening will, be addressed by Gen.

Roy tone John H. Stahl, Volney Foster; B. Choate, Otto Dorner and several local speakers. In addition to the city officials the following gentlemen will occupy the stage: B. B.

Northrop E. Hueffner A. P. Starr Judge Hand Geo. N.

Pratt F. J. Miller C. R. Carpenter J.

Wv Hall D. G. acres Jwlge Belden Judge Flett R. P. Howell J.

C. Breese Wm; Smieding Chas. Dietrich Parrish Joseph Schroeder Robinson W. E. Hall T.

M. ft Prof. Hindley C. C. Glttings James Tribe Walter Palmer George Horlick Wallace? ngalls" A.

Simon son Prof. Rowlandi John Driver Judge Fish Henry MlfobeJl. HERE'S A FAST AMATEUR. fVaasarfal Recard Bin Ul hj Paa-body, tha ChUaa Maa. i Zimmerman's jecord of 4 101 first prizes during a single season may be placed on the shelf this is, it will be if a young Chicago rider, Earl W.

Peabody by name, succeeds in bis desire to? break old ark. Peabody is encphraged in his 1 iy thHt ia? last seasoa he finished snenxion u. una over a nunarea nrata wiimeaLm fifty events. is and possessed of sufficient means to gratify his wish for travel SrasTxr Cess Tssats-s-st for tortartnr disflf-BrlOK, ItchtnK, burning-, tqd scsly skin sod scalp disease with lost of hslr. Vt arm bsUn wits Co.

wot Boat, penile saellcsttons of CUTiupaa, (ointment), and full doaee of Cirriocs Rasoi Y1XT, greatest of blood pwifleti sad kcuoor earst ECU'S: mr Bow toCarslxhint Skis IiiM.ftes. RED ROUGH llANDf! Friends, and relatives present-After, the ceremony 'a large number of friendVgathe.red at. the home of the bride's mofter, at the corner" of North Main and Hubbard streets jind enjoyed a. reception. The djsplayDf presents was large.

A B4 Fall; Michael Enright tumbled from the trestle work of the Chicago Xorth-wesrtern Railway, leading to Mitchell Le wis Co.s factory this morning, and in the river. Several young men who happened. ito-bedn-a boat near by rescued the inair 'cind carried him ashore. He a wis! under the influence of liquor. and, tbe.atoi wagon was called and he rwair rken' to the county jaiL The -distance which he fell was over sixty feet.

Just how badly the man is hurt cannot be told until he becomes sober. MarHoa at Calcace. Dr. Breckenrige, of Park avenue, went to Chicago this week and' vas married to aa estimable lady of "that city. His manjr- friends anticipating that he would arrive home last evening, "decorated his home old shoes and other they were disappointed for tha doctor and bride had not 'arrived up to 2 o'clock this" afternoon.

He will be enthus-iasticall received-when he does put' in an Foarth or Jaly Rates. The C. SU P. Ry. will 'sell reduced rate tickets to points within 200 miles on July 3rd.

4th ond Picnic at Lutz Park Sat. July 3. 1 1 1 11 1 in -a as i Figuring tabs for sale cheap at this office. CASTOR IA For Infant, and EtrS CREAM BALM Is a positive care. Apply into the nostrils.

It is quickly cent at Draegiats or by mail ssmples 10c oy mat-ZLX UKOTiLEXtS, Warren New York Easily. Quickly, Permanently MAGNETIC HERYINEl. Oliity ana Sil ttlO evlis from sarlv or Iat.n cesses, the results of overwork, worry, aiokvsss, etc. Foil tranath, tope and development (ia to eroryonrao or portion of the body, improro. numt irameciallT eeen trotn thn first box.

Tboos. sods of letters of prsiss on tleiaouroliio Ca bocsrrioJ in vest poofcot. Bent by usil to sua addrnee oa receipt of prioe. On wootu's trsau Vvntten Ogsrontee to retund mosey it pot outed. Bead teas tor tba Oeaaiaa, Cirosiaa aires.

Afinu iwt irraiqan co. For Sale by Jb.STLRER, fFlrst publication June STATE OF. WI800NSIN, COtJNTT Court, Knolne County. In ProbMej In the matter of the last wttl of William ftsrg-4n, Jecfaf4. Letters testamentary having been Is-, sued by thia Court to John executor of the last will of WtuJam Plglns.

deceusJ, late of said Count of Raclrw': It is ordered. That all claims and d-; manda of all pervona'-ag-ainst said de- -ceased be received, examined and ad. justud by and before' this It Is farther six months from and after the -date' hereof, be and" the sane are hercbv allowed and limited 'to creditors to present their claims and wnnnar aprmiioi ssua oeceasen. It. Is further ordered.

That this. Court will, at regular terms thereof, to be held pn i Tuesday, the 7ta day 0t Sept. A. 1gtt i and- Tuesdayv.the 7th jJay.of A. at the office of the Judge of said Court, at the City of RScine In said County, examine and adjuet all laima and demands tot all persons against the said William deceased.

It Is further ordered. Thatv within tea-days from, the date hereof, notice of the times and place, when and where this' jCourt receive, examine and adjust' claims, and of the time limited to Vcrodltors to' present their claims. t4 by publishing- a copy of thia- ordea.1 or four successive weeks, once. ir eaco, week. Irt the Haoirus Daity a dalMDewspaper ubUahed in County Da.tei'tMa 9th dar of 3nh A.

TJw 18S8 f.i By the Court, -r t- Stir hTHo PerfUme of Violets The parity of the lily, the stow of the soee, and tSe flush of Uobe nqmhina la FMwsoai'a wondrooa Powder. mmKm Picni XuU Park Bat. July 5. ing. Chairman Matt is of oxbttV.