The Waterloo Press from Waterloo, Indiana • Page 5

The good name of Bishop Iackey is our guarantee to our patrons, we do actly as we advertise. TOE SECKE Every time we sell a bill of goods to a new patron we make a oew friend. They are pleased. They tell their friends and make us more new customers. That's the secret of our continual access.

The ball keeps rolling. That's why our big store is continually crowd! with customers. That's why It requires seven thousand feet of floor space to handle our business. That's why you hear)Blshop Lackey most favorably spoken of among people. That's why our business Is growing larger every day.

That's why we sell more goods than any two bouses in DeKalb county. DRESS UP 75c Serges for oOc 70c Henriettas for 60c 60c Cashmeres for 76c Ioaaings for Doc 15c (Jinghatns for 10c 10c Ginghams for 6c 7c Calico for 5c 35c Kllks for 25c Silks for 35c 75c (Silks for 50c 15c Piques for ltz 12Jo Pongees for t'o 8wlvll Mlksfor 50c 87.50 Dress Hkirts for 65.00 64 00 Duck Suits for 3.00 3 50 Capes for 2 75 67.00 Capes for 5 00 63 00 Ladies' Hats for 2 00 63 00 Ladles' Hats for 3.60 6c Unbleached Muslin for 4c fic Unbleached Muslin for 6c Vc Bleached Lonsdale for 7c 10c Bleached Muslin for Hot tta Shirting for 10c Shirting for 8c 10c Outing for 8c 15o Outing for 10c Ticking for 10c 20c Ticking for 15c 50c Table Linen for 33c The good name of Bishop Lackey is a guarantee of the genuineness of the bargains we offer. Mail orders promptly filled. i fluents lor Old Reliable ButtericK Patterns. Bishop Lackey, Leading Merchants of DeKalb Co We Will fori OUT Sn At Half WE WILL SELL What we have in stock of Hoquett.

Hartford, Bodu Brussels and Velvet At 99c. Cents per Yard. WE WILL SELL You more goods for the money than any firm in DeKalb tWe want you to call and see what Respectfully, Knisely Dry BUTLER, ex iT IT. GET HEW 6L0THES fiOc Table Linen for 40c Men's Shirt for 20c fiOc Men's Overalls for 20c Denims for. 15c 50c Neck Ties for 25c 75c UnTd Shirts for 60c 15c Straw Hats for 10c 25c Straw Hats for 15c 50 Doz.

Corsets, worth 75c, for 100 Doz. Ladles' Fast Black Hose, worth 12 for 10c 100 Doz. Men's Half Hose, worth 15c for 10c 200 Doz. Children's Fast Bin Hose worth 15c for 10c 100 Doz. Ladies Fast Black Hose, wortn 35n, for 25c 25 Pieces Chinese Matting, worth 20c.

for 2a 50 Pieces All Wool Carpet, worth 75c, for fOc 100 Doz. Mounted Shades, worth 20c for 12c 25 Doz. Mounted Shades, worth 40c for 25c 20 Doz. Lace Curtains, worth 82 60. for 8150 Bargains in Lace Curtains at 82 00, 83.00, 83.00 and up to 813 00 AUBURN IND.

Two Weeks ID Price. County. we can do for you Goods INDIANA. M. L.

Wilkinson, Wm. Knisely and H. L. Tess, Pi ops Slit Zfiaitxlov'gxtsa THURSDAY. JUNE 6, li'Jo.

Mrs. Charles Shoner left yesterday for an extended vWt with friends in Toledo and Gibsonburg, O. The L. A. S.

of the M. H. church will meet with Mrs. W. A.

Pattern Wednesday afternoon, June 12. come. Miss Mary Wenrich returned home Monday after a years visit with ber brother Frank in Osnfcosh, and friends in Chicago. Mr. Herbert Sisterhen, of Lf pooler, is visiting the family of Henry liem pis, having come to attend the contest and commencement last week.

J. G. Johnson, of Angola, came over Tuesday to see his wife who is critically ill at the home of Ii. M. Lock bart.

Mr. J. reports trade fairly good. Wm. Wallace desires us to express his gratitude to the many friends and neighbors for their kindness in assisting him during thesickness and death of his wife.

Mrs. Wm. Wallace, of the first ward, died Sunday evening after an illness of some time. Mrs. W.

wasanaffec tlonate wife and an excellent christian woman. She was quite well advanced in years. The tuneral occurred from the M. E. church on Tuesday afternoon, and burial in the Waterloo cemetary.

An obituary notice will appear next week. The Presbyterian Sunday school elected officers last Sunday, as follows: Supt. 1L II. Keep; Mr. Emma Plum; Blanche E.

Kel ley: J. Fealer; Cnriter, C. K. Reed: Ass't. Edw.

D. Willis; Organist, Ethel Waterman: Librarians, Stella Leas and Bertha Bemenderfer. Tiie school is in a prosperous condition and under the of Mr. Keep, who Is elected for the seventh time, there should be an advance in interest and attendance. Let everyone lift a little and encourage the good work.

This evening occurs the mirriageof Mr. R. Dickinson to Miss Maggie, daughter of Mr. and Airs. M.

Montgomery, at Franklin. Mich. The new couple will arrive here tomorrow on their wedding tour, and will remain over Sabbath with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.

'A. Dickinson. The groom is well known here, and has always been popular among the young people of Waterloo. The bride, while unknown to us, is spoken of in highest praise, and to them happy congratulations are extended by a host of friends here. Mr.

Dickinson, for several years past, has been employed in a grocery house atTecumscn. which place the newly married will reside. The death by his own hand of Rai ser Durst, on the evening of May 31st, caused considerable excitement, as uch affairs usually do. lie wax an eccentric old gentleman, and at tlmo no doubt laioreu unner temporary ab rratlon of the mind. hen under such condition he was subjected to the leers and scoffs of thoughtless and ude signlng boys, besides sometimes from boys who ouuht to have known better.

common did this occur that there were times when he became very much incensed, and no oubt be would have done violence to his tormentors could he have secured power over them. This condition of nairs wore upon him. lie was with out a home, having Isolated himself by the peculiarity of bis disposition. nd boarding himseir, no doubt sufTer ng for real necessities or lire, he grew despondent, and on last Friday took poison to end his sorrows. lie wrote a long letter in the German language describing his troubles, reciting the fact that in a town with seven church es, a nice brick school house, preach ers and lawyers, that the children were going to the bad.

The follow ng translation for a portion of his letter will explain his sorrows: "All mv dear children, I wish you all well. 1 cannot live any longer. I did not earn ten dollars in ten months, and forsaken by all. and If I would have had ten dollars given to me I could not have held out. The boys hissing at me on the street and with bun trer in the world made me tired of it.

This hissing is no way to live: a lone some time to live from day to one day like the other. Pleae for give me, children, your sorrowful and forsaken father, and pray for me. Decoration Day was observed in Waterloo in an appropriate manner The program was undr charge of A. Ii. Tost So, 5 and 11 fj.

17 The business houses were, with a few exceptions, handsomely decorated with National nags, the exceptions were conspicuous for the absence of the National colors. Many private houses were also liberally decorated with flags. The addirss by Rev. D. Ii.

Keller, at the U. B. Church, was an eloquent appeal to the patriotic heart. nd everyone speaks in high oraise of his address, 'ihe line or march was imposing, and the exer cises at the cemetery impressive. The Are department made a credita ble appearance.

Mrs. Josephine Wil lis marshalled tnty school children with flacs. and the ladies of the Re lief Corns did valuable service in pre paring bonuets and wreatns, iney al so provided icea tortne children at the cemetery, of which children of large growth also partook Waterloo Tost No. 52, G. A.

R. de sires thus puhlically toexpress thanks and appreciation for public sympathy and attendance. To the Military and Marshal Rands, fire department. school scholars, ister t. W.

Willis, who marshalled them, the V. It. for assistance in preparing Rowers, and to all who contributed them. Also for the refreshing lemonade fur nished by the W. R.

C. at the ceme tery for those who marched. Al and especially to Elders i'son and I). B. Keller for their excellent ser vices upon Memorial aooatu ana Decoration Day services.

By Committee. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia. Alum or any other adulterant.

40 YEARS THE STAKDARD. CREAM I I DeKalb County S. S. Convention. The 30th annual convention of D' Kaibcoucty met in the Evangelical un.h, and at 9:30 a the convention opened with song.

Rev. F. 1. Er longher, cf the 11. E.

Church, led the devotional exercises, and several earnest prayers and testimonies were of fered. The success of the convention was assured from the beginning of the praiss service. President M.T. Bishop, of Joe, was on hand at the opening hour and conducted the exercises. At 10 o'clock a.

m. Rev. C. M. Felro, of the Evangelical church, made a short but earnest address of welcome.

Responsive Greetings were indulged In by liro. James Gris wold, Mrs. Mary A. Ehlers and several others. The first sabject for discussion at 10:30 Why am in the Sunday school work and What am doing," assigned to Rev.

J. W. Camminffs of Butler, who was not pres eat. and Mrs. Mary A.

Ehlers was called upon to lead In the discussion of the subject. The speaker, in her usual earnest manner, unfolded the subject and by incident and Illustration gave practical reasons whv she was engag! Xi the work. IW address was very Impressive and inspiring to all workers. In the general discussion Mrs. James Griswold.

Mr. L. W. Treesh. Mrs.

W. Jones, Mrs. Jane Iline, Mr. C. W.

Jones, Rev. S. P. Klotz, Rev. M.

A. Boughman, Mrs. W. II. Crane, Bro.

Fretz. and many others responded. Rev. J. W.

Cummings having arrived, the convention extended the time that he might be beard. His address was well received and full of practical sug gestions and encouragement. There seems to be abundant reasons for being In the Sunday school work, and that great vod is telng accomplished. The appointment of committees was postponed until 2 o'clock p. m.

Afternoon Session. 1:43 Praise service was conducted ly Mrs. C. B. Jones, of Garrett, and the eirnef lness of the convention was manifest in the prayer and songs The president appointed the following m'ttees: On nomination Mrs.

C. B. Jons, Chairman, G. W. Hamilton.

Mrs. El. Cbaoey, Solon Ilelsahl. C. U.

Reed. Obituary committee Thos. fl. Phil lips and all the township presidents. Rsolutlons Rev.

W. 1j. Meese. Rev. J.

W. Cummings Mrs. Z. T. Kagey.

At 2 o'clock Rev J. D. lirosy. of Au burn, opened the subject, "Are we teaching against profanity and kindred evils as we should The speaker an sered to the ntratlve and very ram eitly pointed cut the necessities cf the evils of the dav and warning the children as to the results Ills address was well prepared, earnestly delivered and full of gospel truth. It was practical and ought to Incite raoreearnent ef fort on the part of the Sunday school workers.

In the discussion following, participated in by Mrs. C. B. Jons, James GriswolJ, Rev. W.

Ij. Mwse, Mrs. J. L. Hlne, Rpv.

J. W. Cummings, M. Ii. Willis.

K. A Zrkle and the pres ident. Many practical truths were ad vanced and he evils of the day clearly pointed out, and the way having been made known it is to hoped that the S. S. workers will use increased zeal in teaching the young the dangers result ing from indulgence in profanity, dis honesty, vile story telling, stealing.

S1 bath breaking, and neglect of church and Sunday school influence. The Un taught and Unsought scholars of De Kalb county was the subject assigned to Capt. M. B. Willis, jof Auburn, and by careful prepared statistics showed that a very large number of young peo ple nevr at'end Sunday school.

By comparing the enrollment of day school scholars with the attendance showed where the work Ij most negh cted, and Richland township showed the most perfect work, and an attendance of more than 30) persons over the day school enrollment. It Is the banner and holds quarterly Institutes. He recommended house to house visitations Mrs. Mary A. Ehlers led the discission and gave some very touching Incidents of her work among the poorer I sses in Raleigh.

N. durlne the pat eight mAnth. arter wnicn uesene in per ishing was sung with much spirit. EvExrxo Session. The evening session was devoted to the entertaiument of the visitors by the children, and mass tnettnflrs were held in both the M.

and U. Churches, an.l their commodious churches were well tilled The. prirram wss carried out as advertised, ait eacn one per formed work assigne 1 with crel't. The drill hv the young peop'e, at the M. Church bv Miss Dittmvn.

and at theU. B. Church, by Mrs. Bemenderfr was worthy of especial mention, as was also the Indian club drill by Miss es rarby and jacieman 1 enrer tainment was a complete success. Wednesday Mokxino.

The devotional exercises were cor dncted by Bro. M. A. Itoughmsn. of Corunna.

and the fervencv of praxer and earnestms of the praise servfe was Indicative of th success ofth convention. The church was earlv crowded its fullest capcitv. In the absence of Rev. F. W.

Hart, at 9:30 Rev. Dr. II. It Fry opened the subvet Are obstacles ever a Divine indica tion that God would have a work aban doned?" Ills remarks were reple'e with ttrse truths, showing that ol sta cks were not to te considered unless we are sure that the Ird places the ob stacles in the way. Rev.

J. A. Burket, cf Kendallville. and others followed in the discussion, and several others spoke uron the subject pro and con in th hsnceof J. W.

Baxter. Mr. Jamn Griswold was selected to open thedi enssinn on the subject "How I teach Temperance in mv class He said he taiurht it as the bible, teaches it. The subject brought out a wle discusinn and proved that the question is one of vital importance and that th Sunday school wifls a ponrprful influerca In directing the younir people in the path of recti' A moti wag made anil carrieilto appropriate to he work. AJj urned until 1:15 m.

Aftetlxoox Session. Devotional conducted by Vav I. Meese The I)K Co. S. S.

F.vano el was read by P. Ilamman The two ladies atignfd as assistant ed itors failed to appear and thus forfeited their oDOortanitv of makioir the first numlier a "woman's edition." The ef fort of Bro. Ilamman was appreciated and the raoer well edited, and future More Children's Clothing 1 We hive purchased another did not have the wagons that we disappointed before, come and cet purchase of a short pant suit at S2.00 and upwards, you get one free We can sell you at $1.00, 1.50, 1.75. 2.00, 2.50, 2.75, 3.00, 5.00 and G.00: any price, any style. We carry the best line of Fauntleroy waists in the county.

Ex. Knee Pants, 35c. and 50c; Warranted not to rip. Children's Straws from 10c. to 7uc.

Extra length ribbed hose at 15c.t 20c. and 25c, with reinforced knee and heel. We are Ileadcjuarters for anything iu children's wearing appirel; we can save your car tare for 100 miles by coming Auburn's Leader editions can made wit a little effort of Inestimable value to the association. Rev. Shirley, Albion district president delivered an excellent discourse on the subject, "Sabbath school teaching an aid to the unity of God people.

At the close of his address he pre senU the claims for a home 'class depart ment" of S. S. work. Question box elicited considerable spice and was a practicable way of bringing subjects or interest before the convention. Committee on nominations reported as follows: President.

W. Treesh; Vlr Pre. F. N. lleldler; Secretary.

M. Olds; Treasurer, Mr I. I). Dally. Township Presidents: Butler, Albert Trush; Jackson, A.

II. Provlnes; Con cord. Henry Beams; Newvl'de, C'orbtn Wartcnbee; Stafford, w. lilaker; orta Wilmington. Dr.

Madden; South Wil mington. O.tear Ztmmerrnan; Lnlon. Dr. Darling; Grant. K.

A. Zerkle; Klch land. Henry Fret; Fairtield. Mattie Gardener; Smlthtleld, Frank Ilamman; Franklin, Wm. Whetsej; Troy.

Jerre McCliotock; Keyser, John Lumm. Delegate to state convention in Mn I I) IWll Place of next meeting not decided. The convention was a success. Secretary's report showed: Number of schools. 73; teachers and officer.

9i 1 scholars. 6,4 12; total enrolled, 7,413. CORRESPONDENCE Corunna. Mrs. John Crtfllth has vtry poor health.

Edith Griffith called on friends In Auburn last Sunday evenlDg. Kuirene Crossley was in town the other night calling on his test girl. We thought the measles were dead but Emmett SU'arns has revived them again. K. A Johnson had a raising last Fri day.

He is building an addition on his barn. Mrs Dr. Snyder is no better. The Dr's. sister is here at preeent helping to care for her.

Several of our young folks attended Dunkard meeting last Thursday even ing. A large crowd reported. 'ite a good many of our townspe Tde attended the concert at Maple Grove Friday night held by Prof. Straub. David Shaffer has been on the sick a for a tew days.

Ills place at Knauer's store is being tilled by id ward Gushwa. Last Friday when Chri topher Dick went to the barn to feed his horses at discovered moke in the hay mow: before he could get to the well af ter water the barn was a sheet of flame. He saved his horses and road wsgon but other things were burned up The fire spread to fences owned bv Graham and Jacob D'Ck but by the help of kind neighbors no other damage was done. Th ise that helped are to be complimented for their bravery in saving Mr. Dirk' honee and other buildings close bv.

It is rot known how the fire originated. Mr Dick and face were quite badly burnej. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Hia fccst Medal and Diploma. Stafford.

Fred Seaman is repairing his dwell ing nous. Zantha Ginder is staying at her Grandma McDaniels Mav Dohner and Charlie Jennings were at Hicksvllle, Decoration day. Mrs. Daisy Wilson, of Butler, is vis iting her old friends in this neighborhood. Mrs.

Milligan is building an addition to her house so that her tenant can move in with her. D. C. Ilrtllinger has returned from school rv. Nort Nancbester.

He sajs Prof. Kriehl is not insane but is not a succ.si with finance. Big Kun is in a flourishing con dition. It sends Mrs. Belle Tinstman.

I. M. Diehl and Dan Hollinier as dele gates to the county convection at at erloo. this week, and will celebrate children's day June at 7:30 p. m.

Com is having a hard time to get a start this spring. Frosts, dry cot. worms, wire wrms. ground ranin, crows, etc are all tlaiminga share, but then we have had to contend with these difficulties before and wt never have had an entire corn failure yet. Thedry weather will a'so cut the weeat.

cats, bay.strawrerries and early potatoes, short. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. to in VV tii 7 (T7x sXL. gross of waprons to give she boys that wear short pants. We needed for the trade ia the children's clothing.

If you was one now. for wo have them and thev cost voj nothing. With see us. ELY Clothing and Up to Dato North Franklin. Will Musser and family visited relatives In Angola Sunday.

Quite a number of fish are daily being taken from our lake. Most of the grapes through this vicinity, have been killed by the late severe frosts. Last Saturday was surely stock day In Hamilton as a large amount of stock was shipped on that day Decoration day witnessed a very large crowd of people in Hamilton. After decorating the. soldiers' graves they repaired to th Disciple church, where Rev.

Foster delivered an appropriate address. Last we W. W. Dirby. from Bryan.

Ohio, passed through this vicinity and stopped over n'srbt with K. K. Lautzenheiser. Mr. Darby has served six years as sheriff and a Wo six years as county clerk of Williams O.

The Value of a Tarkage. The contents of a 25 cent package of Mtnmoos ijiver liejjuiator win cure manv a sick headache. It's the worn an's friend. "It cured me permanently of sick headache." C. S.

Morris, Hrownsvllle. w. a. Take It dry on the tongue, or make a tea. Sedan.

J. I. Chancy is on the sick list. Miss Msggie Wetzel, of Ft. Wayne, visitel at this place over Sundar.

Will Hood and wire from north of Waterloo was In town Sunday evening. Hibbea Cheyney and Misi Myra Blucher were married last Sunday. They will reside in Corunna. Morris Widnev. of Auburn, attended the concert last Fridav evening and vored the audience somg tine vocal The Grant township commencement will be held in th Lutheran church at this place June 13.

A good program is being prepared. Among those who attended the concert from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. George Cox. of Garrett and Maggie Wttzel, of Ft.

Wayne. Children Cryfor Pitcher's Castorla. North Wilmington. Perry Smurr and son. Waiter, were at Waterloo.

Saturday. Mrs. G. W.Harwood was the guest of her Wednesday. Miss Lona Albright was the guest of Miss Letha Kiplinger.

Thursday. Wm. Topper, who has bten at Carson City, for some time baa returned. Clayton and E1dle Stougb.of Butler, were the guests of their cousin, Walter Smurr, the after part of the week. Dr.

Price' Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect Made. Toledo vs. The L. s. M.

S. will run a spe cial train, and sell reduced rate tickets to Toledo and return on Saturday June 15. Dr. Price' Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Award. Base Ball Excursion To Toledo, Saturday, Junl.th.

cial Train. Ticaeta at reduced Ask Ticket Aent. Spe ratca. Children Cryfor Pitcher's Castorla. The Lake Shore gardeners were here yesterday morning with a special train and filled the flower beds in their lawns with choice plants.

For all brands of best flour go to Ri Co. For sale a good house, barn and two lots. Enquire this office. Hanos, Organs on easy terms. Mrs 1T.

er tnre. KenflallTlll Willis Co. have a nice selection of books suitable for presents to the graduates. you want an extra heavy coin silver thimble for 35 cts? You can get one at Willis Willis Co are making especial bar ffaina in wall paper, cufains. ham mocks, and boys wagons.

Try them. Rd Co at the exchange srore sell mill feed, oats and corn, chop and rt ur; also exchange for gram. Try tbeui. Furnishings. OBITUARY.

William Lewis, son of Lemon K. and Sarah C. Iline, was born Dec. 3, and died May H3. 1S33, aged 1 year, 5 months and 20 days.

A prrelous one from us lit! gone, voice ire lured la itillcj; A place Ii vacant la our borne Wblch never can be fillet. UoA In hia wliKiom bas recalled The boon hU love hail given. Ami tiiouxh Willie's form Is lying here. HI soul safe la heaven. Ttila lovely bud, to young, ito fair.

Called bttoce la early life, Jut came to bow how tweet a lljwer la 1'aradlse would bloom. Kre a coul 1 barm or sorrow fade 1) alta him with friendly rare; Tne opening bud to Heaven conveyed And bade it blosoin there. Funeral services held at the residence of its grandparents, Jacob Ulnger, cn Sundar, May 2rt, Rev. Burkett officiating. To irify, vitalize and enrich the blood, and give nerve, bodily and digestive strength, take Hood's Sarsapa rllla.

OBITUARY. Blser Durst was born In Germany on Oct. 13. 1833. and died May 31, 1805, aged 53 years, 7 months and 18 days.

He was united In marriage to Miss Barbara Trumple thirty eight years ago, and immigrated to America fifteen years ago. Mrs. Durst preceeded ber husband to her long home seven years children and other relatives survive him. The funeral occurred June 1, 1S9.J, at 4 o'clock p. in the German Reformed church.

Rev. S. P. Klotz officiating. The remains were laid away beside his wife in the Waterloo cemetery.

Nearly all the children were present at the funeral. Notice to Xon EeiddcnU. STarr or Iwimasa. ss: I.vTiia DeKalb fiKrt fTCorRT. Mat Tum.

i. a. W. Ruthniff. the unknown heirs of W.

KmliruiT Of deceased), the unknown heir of John lloruberger, dereaaed, and Nathan A. Katon snd KaUm. wile rr aald Nathan A. Katun' are hereby notified that an aei iuu has been conimeneed a(alnt them In wild eotirf. to can re I a mortgage and to iuiet title Jimxi Wenrlrb.

and the rarno will bo heard and determined on the and dy of Au rinl. 1, It beliiu the juridical day of the treerit term of mid Court, which commenced May VHh, ift. WiTiaHt. trie Clerk of aald Court, this 4th day of une, Ir'ji. Dahikl D.

Moodt, Clerk. B. DsxTKaTk rrr, AUy. Probate Caose No. 4000.

Statu or Isdia.ha. DeKami Ix the DeKalb CmriTTCotrKT. i at ay Term lifeo. Alvin B. Seery, Jennte Heery.

Karsb E. Beard, Altiert J. heard, Lnry A. Krirer, Wm. Fraper, matt j.

AiertiiartTer and Jobn MeKnlarfler witb other are nerrhr nmfned that lir'itmlo Kery administrator of tlieette of Iai. iwrr. reeraM rf, ha nle.l In tbe Ireult ourtof Ih Kaln eounty. Indiana, a net It i no making them deferidani thereto, and prylri therein for an order and deeree of SBld ourt a'llliorizin the ale of certain Heal Knale Iwv lt)Kinir to ttie estate of ald deeedent. and Id ami'l petition dewntied.

to make uwtl for I lie igment of the dettt and liabilities of aald ate; and that raid petition, no filed and which ia iio liemtltiic. et for bearing InaaldClr eult Court at the rxjrt lluuw in Auburn, Indiana, on the Kb day of July, 1ft. WiTicEM.tb Clerk and Heal of aald Court, thia lull day of May. Isa'. Dakikx D.

Moour, Clerk. M.rHILLlf S.Atty. 42 VANTED Arents to aell our new bok. Dietlonary of United Mates fllntory. by J.

Franklin Jan ton Needed by every teacher, pupil and fainjlv: lnd red by pie an puollc. Aifent eilin City Ikhw per week. KuceeMful ayerila will tie made by rei.i xaJ biKpzy. bO rtUITAN FVELliHIN. Boston.

Maaa. ent bgniitM conducted for momuti frra. 5 (Oun Omec is Oeeorrr o. 8. Patcwt Ofnct 5 and we can aecure patent in lea LfflO tftan Uhmc Jremot(rom Wahinr oa.

beau model. drwiij pboto dewrtp Sfloa. Vj idrw, if pateniabls or not, Iree of chaxro. Jur 'me not du t'U patent secured. A Piawic "How tn Obtain Patent." with cost cf aaar in 2ie U.

S. aad fore a count i ici feat free. Mdureaa. i ic.AaSriowco.e I ln I.