HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1896-06-10, Page 77
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KILLING BY wad. POwfn„A1.
Black Nagle O. ;(nvestlgated by Selesatitle
Psychologists.
3141911 intere€tt ig Deena .bgk' a bm
London, Eng., stades)* of psychology
Oa the newest kind of murder. This is
the killing of the victim by will power,
It is , a nice, easy, safe and relined
Way of doing away with an enemy,
and it Is certain to appeal at a glance
to any murderously inclined person of
culture. Most people are, inclined to
regard the statement that murders are
cornanilaed In this way ae absurd. Of
course, it does seem preposterous that
by the mese exercise of a strong w 111
power one person oan accomplish the
destruction of another, even if the lat-
ter be several hundred miles avi ay.
But preposterous or not, the psychic
• sharps who have delved Into the sub-
ject claim to have unearthed numer-
ous cases where death was brought
about by willing. Skeptics dlspose of
these cases as being merely colncl-
'/\
-•
0• �l.\�
DR. ANNA KINGSFORD.
dences. This may be, but they are
certainly very strange. One peculiar-
ity of these oases is that the killers
glory in their work and point to It
with pride. It would add an Interest-
ing chapter to these ir.veatigaticns if
the law should get after on of these
self-confessed thought murderers and
try to convict him of crimes It
would open up many vast fields in
ct.minal law and wouli demand a re-
construotf of the criminal statutee
of every na on the g etas.
:acme of the psychic experts believe
that it is possible to kill by willing
and attribute the power to a species
of hypnotism. Long ago hypnotism
became an established fact, but its
operations are Iimfited to people who
are peouliarly susceptible to its power.
Men and women of strong and master-
ful intellectuality ere unaffeoted by
the doings of the hypnotist. But the'
Victims of the alleged killers by will -
Big have been men foremost in the
ranks of science.
The late Dr. Anna Kingsford, the
prominent lady physician, who died
not long ago. was one of the first to
come out and acknowledge herself as
a 'k$ •, , by willing, and Edward Mait-
lan. ,� ho recently brought out a book
abou .> . , describes these killing's with
pollitm,ninoue detail. Mrs. Kingsford
was a strange woman In many ways.
She was an accomplished physician
and the wife of a.n English clergyman.
They agreed to part and for her to
live in "intellectual oom'panionship"
with Mr. Maitland,
While pursuing her medical studies
in Paris she started a war against the
vivisectionists. She willed the death
of Professor Claude Bernard and he
died. Then she willed the death of
Paul Bert, another noted scientist and
be died. Her next seleoted victim was
Louis Pasteur, who became 111, but re-
covered, and this so worked upon Mrs.
Kingsford that she died herself. A
year later Professor Pasteur died.
The newest case developed by the in-
vestigators is given in the words of
the wilier, and seem rather extrava-
gant, but they have merited the at)
tentibn of scientists. They surpass in
detail anything ever before given to
the world in this line, and are clea.rty
cases of psychic "black magic," the
exercise of which power Madame Bla-
vatsky denounced as "a weed which it
win take seven and seven tlmee seven
of us to extirpate." Truly strange
things are upon us at the end of the
century.
Never Falls.
Here is an old astrologtoal prediction
of the character of a girl born In each
months :
uary—She will be a prudent
housewife, given to melancholy, but
good-tempered and fond of fine clothes.
February—An affectionate wife and
tender mother, and given to dress.
March—A frivolous chatterbox, some-
what given to quarreling and a con-
noisseur in gowns and bonnets.
April—Inconsistent, not very Intelli-
gent, but likely to be good -.Looking and
studious of fashion plates.
May—Handsome, amiable arud given
to style In dress.
June—Impetuous; will marry early,
be frivoulous and like dressy clothes.
July—Possibly handsome, but with
a sulky temper and a pernchant for g -ay
attire.
August—Amiable and practical, like-
ly to marry rich and dress strikingly.
September—Discreet, affable, much
liked and a fashionable dresser.
October—Pretty and coquettish and
devoted to attractive garniture.
November --Liberal, kind, of a mild
disposition and an admirer of etylleh
dress.
December—Well proportioned, fond
of novelty, extravagant, and a stu-
dent of dressy effects
Rolling an Umbrella.
Rolling an umbrella le an art that
few understand. The right way is to
take bold of the ends of the ribs and
the stick with the same hand and
bold them tightly together to prevent
their tw:tatng while the covering is be -
'lag rolled around with the other hand.
In 'this way an umbrella may be as
tightly Allied ae when It Dame from
.the faotory. It is the twisting of the
ribs 04 of shape around the stick
that Mpdtlls .Ohs looks of the umbrella.
'Valuable Charcoal,
ft a .nelk r=Qliae a 'lamp smell and oan-
atet''bs thoroughly ventilated, pans of
" .il0t Ela the floor, shelves or
1ifldglei a li till' Make the air pure and
{ ti* If a large beeketfo' of akan-
a[fltl he placed hi a. dadp cellar where
,!•.;ttitak !a kept there will be no don
its lumen** taJntadt
A MODERN ATALANTA.
LOLA, THE CHIPPEWA GIRL, OF MAR-
VELLOUS SPEED"AFOOT.
She Can Outruns. the Fastest Sprinters
Among Men or Fell a Tree Like a
Veteran Woodman — Her Wonderful
and Superb Powers of Endurance.
The new woman is coming to the
front in the most unexpected dlrectiocs.
Century runs by bloomer girls are as
common as dirt and female baseball,
football and tennis enthusiasts are
found on every hand. It has remained
for an obscure hamlet In Northern
Michigan to produce a brand new speid-
men genus homo, species sprinter.
13urdicksville is a small corner set-
tlement in Leelenaw County, on the
shore of Gleet Lake. Not more than
fifty people live at the "corners," but
five or six hundred persons in the sur-
rounding territory are dependant upon
its general store fur supplies. Logging
is the principle industry, and the neigh-
borhood produces as tine specimens of
physical manhood as one wishes to see.
Thirty years ago, before Burdtcksville
existed, Pierre Crows, a herculean
backwoodsman from Canada, settled 011
the north shore of the lake and soon
became famed throughout that region
for his strength and agility. He could
outrun, outs restle, outlift, uutspar and
outdrink any man for a circuit of fifty
miles, and his opinion on athletic mat-
ters was law. "Ah, tell you, boys," he
was wont to say to his admiring listen-
ers, "Ze man cannot do what se laidee
can do if she 11f (live) right. Ze mare
outrun ze horse, ze doe outrun ze stag,
vy shall not ze laidee outrun ze man?
I will see it prove some day."
Crow! was so persistent in advocating
his favorite theory that it became a
standing Joke in the neighborhood, and
one day people were surprised to learn
that he had adopted a Chippewa In-
dian papoose, about three years of age,
and intended to make a practical de-
monstration of his theories. From the
time of her adoption by Crowl the girl
was practically training. She was given
regular and systematic exercise in run-
ning, wrestling and other athletic ac-
complishments, and by the time she
was 12 years old became noted in the
neighborhood for her feats of endur-
ance, At 16 she could outrun any man,
and could dstance any skater, in a re-
gion famous for its skating. She could
fell a giant hemlock as quickly and
skillfully as any man in the country
and it is a common saying in the neigh-
borhood that she can "lick her weight
in wild cats."
She is now 19 years old, weighs 117
pounds, and is as lithe and active as a
panther. She dresses in a combination
of male and female attire, consisting
of a man's flannel shirt and coat, a
short skirt, reaching to the knees,
knickerbockers and leather leggings
reaching to the skirt, Her foster fath-
er, Crowl, is in feeble health, and it is
not yet decided whether he will be able
to follow out his intention of bringing
the young Amazon to the east to enter
her for all the running events under
ten miles in the summer and fall meets.
N. W. Helm of Burdicksville, who has
LOLA, THE CHIPPEWA MAIDEN.
recently timed her over a 100 -yard
course, says she does the distance in
nine and one-half seconds with tae
utmost ease, and he is confident that
an a fast track site can reduce this by
at least half a second. She does the
quarter, half. mile, five and ten mile
distances in proportionally fast time,
and as there is nothing In the Amateur
Athletic Union rules to bar women, it
may be that the crack amateur Sprint-
ers of the world will be compelled to
bow before a woman shortly.
The woman's 100 -yard record for
America has until recently been at the
sixteen mark, but this has been re-
duced to fourteen and one-half seconds
by an athletic young lady of Vassar
College within a short time. Lola, as
the young Indian girl of Northern
Michigan Is called, has received a good
common school education and is as pro-
ficient in all the ordinary domestic arts
as any housewife. The young men of
the neighborhood, however, hold her
physical prowess too much In awe to
"go a -courting," and In consequence
the girl sees little society except that i f
her foster father.—Special Cor. Phila-
delphia Press.
A Four Years' Martyrdom.
Woman's strongest tool in dealing
with her own sex is Innuendo. The ac-
cusation that is brought by the hint,
the whisper, the chuckle, Ls the one
that does the greatest harm. There
Is nothing definite to catch at. You
cannot slay rumor. You may live it
down, nut it takes a tong time to do
it, and it wears the soul of you. The
malicious laugh of a woman often
costs another years of suffering.
When the victory arrives, it is not
much of one—like all trium'ptis. An
old man came to talk with a woman re-
cently. "I want to ask your forgive-
ness," he said. "Four years ago I
heard a good woman say a shameful
thing of you. It grew in my mind till
I could see no good in You. A. week
ago I found out that y'ou never (Mee
were wrong in any way in your life.
The other woman is dead." Dead with
her ile upon her heart, with her heed
of malice grown to a great thee, with
the weight upon keret I i,VI g' eaniktd
four years of bitter Suffering to an
innocent woman! Surely t the great
God must be in himself an ocean of
patience and of meroyt—I{eli, in the
Mail. _
5
THfy BOWSER TROUBLES.
Us Catches the Prevalid-3g Fever and
Here aro the Results.
'Get ready ! Pack up 1" exclaimed
Mr, Bowser, as he unlopked the front
door the other evening and' kicked his
hat clear into the sitting room-
"iiaev ) uu gone crazy?" gasped Mrs.
Bowser, as she oamne forward to meet
hint.
Net if itis court known herself !
What d'ye think we are going to do.?
How long will it take to pack up your
furniture ?"
"What an earth is the matter now?"
"We are going to move! See thio
paper ? I signed it this afternoon. Mrs.
Bowser, 1've done the sharpest, cutest
and moat sensible thing you ever knew
me to do. I've leased Green's farm,
and we take possession next week and
Green muves into this house."
"You—you don't tell me!" she stam-
mered, as he danced around the room.
"Don't I! 'Think of it, Mrs. Bowser—
cows to milk, hogs to feed, plowing and
hoeing and reaping—fresh milk, golden
butter, newly -laid eggs—whoopee!"
She grew pale and weak and had to
sit down and she had stared at him
for thirty seconds when he asked:
"Well, why don't you jump up and
click your heels together? Think of
your going out at early dawn to feed
the hogs and pet the lamb and pull the
calf's ears! Think of strawberries right
off our own vines --meadow larks—ap-
ples, pears and plums right at our own
door! Yum! Yum! Why, woman, I ex-
pected you'd faint away when I told
you the news!"
"So—you've—leased—a—farm?" She
slowly queried.
"Of course I have, and next woek
we'll be out ga.11opin' o'er the dewy
grass listening to the bluebirds and
rolling down hill among the daisies.
Why, I can't wait for the time to come!
Dr. Gregg, who came up on the car
with me, says it will prolong our lives
by fifteen years. You get the pure
quill out there—no smoke or dirt ca
cinders. You'll look like a bride inside
of a month, and as.for the old man—
well, you won't know me after I've rip-
ped up an acre of soil! What's the
matter with you?"
"I—I wish you hadn't done it!" re-
plied Mrs. Bowser, as she wiped the
tears from her eyes.
"You—do—eh? Wish I hadn't leased
a farm and prolonged—prolonged, Mrs'
Bowser—our lives by fifteen year! Wish
you weren't going out among the birds
and blossoms and spices and pure,
sweet air! Wish you were not going to
see lambkins gambol and calves frisk
and pigs rub themselves against the
rail fences! Well, you do beat me!"
"'Yee WILL BE THERA TO CALL 115 FAR-
MER JOE."
"Mr. Bowser, you are no farmer,"
she said, as she got her feelings under
control.
"Oh, I ain't," he shouted. "What's
the matter that I'm no farmer? Why,
I was sowing, and planting and reap-
ing before you had cut your first tooth!
No farmer, eh? Don't you worry your-
self that I can't make a cornfield get up
and hump itself a6if ;;rowing for a
prize medal, and that I don't know
beans from peas. Even If I wasn't a
farmer, couldn't I learn? Haven't I pot
the necessary sawdust in my head to
hold a plow or handle a scythe? I am
not going to the country to eat salt
pork three times a day and put in
eighteen hours of hard work, but for
the sake of our health and the change."
"What's the matter of our health?"
"Matter of our health—humph! Look
at me! I've lost twenty pounds in the
last seven days. I have nightsweats
and a day cough. My lungs, liver,
kidneys and general system Is simply
tottering on the verge of the grave.
Look in the glass! You are 32 years
old, but you look to be 50. Doctor Gregg
said that 1f I didn't get you out of town
,ou'd collapse within a fortnight."
"Then he's an idiot!" she exclaimed.
"You are In the best of health, and so
am I and the boy. This having a farm
le simply another fad of yours, and the
most foolish thing you ever did."
"W—what! Do you know what YOU
are saying, Mrs. Bowser? And you want
me to die on the street! And yot want
to collapse and die In the house! And
you want our boy's Intellect to be
stunted for the want of fresh air! I
wouldn't have believed It of you—
wouldn't have believed It! And you
call It a fad, to boot!"
"Things will not go right, and you
will blame me," she said, as he walked
around the room.
"How can things go wrong?" he de-
manded. "And how could I blame
you if they did? I have never blamed
you about anything yet, and why be-
gin now? Come, now, be sensible. Mere
is the lease duly signed. We are going.
We are going out into the pure ozone
of the country, Mrs. Bowser, to sieeD
and eat and put fat on our ribs, Just
think of climbing trees, picking bleak -
berries, feeding the hens, stoning frogs
and gathering young onions under the
light of the silvery moon! The crickets
will sing you to sleep and the meadow
lark will waken you in the morning. By
George! but I can't wait!"
"And the lease is really signed?" she
asked.
"There it Is. I take the farm for btx
months, and he takes the house."
"And you can't back out?"
"Baok out? What on earth do I want
to back out for? I couldn't back out If
I wanted to. I'll have men here to do
the packing to -morrow. When you come
to think the matter over, I'm sure you'll
agree with me."
I suppose we must go," she sighed.
"Ah! That's the way to talk?" he
exclaimed, as he held her in his arms
and klssed her. "Now you are sensi-
ble. Now our tives will be saved. Now
I will swing the mowing machine
through the waving grass to the notes
of the robin's song, while you make
soft soap in the back yard and call the
geese, Mrs. Bowser, I am the happiest
mai In all this States"
"Perhaps we shall take comfort"
41,
Ir
"?erbaps! There's no P rilap�t-
t. We'll take dead loads of` "comm ort.
We can't help it. That's what we go
for, and as I enter the kitchen with a
pail of milk in one band and a calf
in the other you'll be there in sow
white apron to greet me and call me
farmer Joe."
"What will you bring a calf into the
kitchen for?" she asked.
Becausethat's the way farmers do.
And we'll go out and scratch the pigs'
backs," and we'll get up at night to
Jump over the currant bushes and pick
strawberries, and we'll wander o'er the
barn yard whale the hush of midnight
is upon the land, By the great horn -
spoon Mrs. Bowser, but we've struck
it, and you are just the nicest, sweet-
est little woman in all this big world!
Say, come and giVe your old Bowser
a hug and a bus, and I'll gu down and
engage the packers!"
Note—Unless all signs fall, Mr. Bow-
ser has got into something worse then
a bear trap, and even the author dy7't
know how he is going to get out
ON BEHALF OF JANE.
I had passed the night at the cabin
of a settler named Green, who had a
wife and four children, and there was
living with him a sister about 30 years
old by the uame of Jane, This young
woman had a form which was all an-
gles and her face was the homeliest
thing in the State of Kansas. I, of
course, talked to her more or less and
sought to be agreeable, and when I
resumed my journey .ext morning I
shook hands with. her as web as the
man and his wife. I had gone about
three miles, when I was overtaken by
Mr. Green, who was armed with a rifle
and had a knife, and as he came up
he said:
"Stranger, if you are the sort of man
I take you to be, we needn't go into
court with this case."
"What do you mean?" I asked, in
astonishment,
"You know what I mean, sir! If we
go into court, we shall make it hot for
you?"
"Into court for what?"
"Why, about Jane, my sister. I ler
her in a fit, with her eyes rollin', whe
I come away from home. Poor gal'
It's a hard blow to her!"
"What do you mean about Jane
Just tell me straight out what you ar
driving at, will you?"
"Look here, sir!" he sternly replied,
as he fondled his rifle, "you create
hopes in that girl's heart that you'd
marry her!"
"Never! Never!"
"Yes, you did! You talked with he
and smiled at her, and she never slept
a wink all night for thinkin' you'd ask
her to marry you before goin' away
this morning."
"Great Scott! man, but she must be
a dunce! I only showed her common
politeness!"
"But she fell in love with you."
"I can't help that, can I?"
"You've got to help! You've crushed
her heart and have got to pay for it.
It's agin the laws of t! is state to riz
up a gal's hopes and then bust 'em.
Will you settle or go into court?"
"How much to settle?"
"Now that's the "way to talk. Now 1
won't have to do no shootin'. Now I
kin go back and face Jane and ask her
to live on and hope some more! Stran-
ger, you look sorter decent, and mehbe
you didn't mean to toy with her maid-
enly heart aril so I'll let you off fur
seven dollars."
"And 1f I don't pay?"
"Wall, I may get mad and shoot, or
I may take you into court and sue for
$20,000. I wouldn't take no risks It
I was you, as this Is one of my days
for gittin' mad purty easy."
I told him I'd pay, and I did pay,
though I looked upon 1t as highway
"YOU'VE CRusaFr HER HEART AND DAVE
SOT TO PAY FOR IT.
robbery, and aster pocketing the money
he replied:
"It hasn't no robbery. A mamas will
sit alongside of an Innercent gal like
Jane at the supper table and pass her
the meat three times runnin' and help
her to 'taters twice orter know what
he's doln'. He's a rizen up her hopes to
git married, and if he crushes her
heart de next mornin' by ridin' off to
be seen no more, he orter be mighty
thankful that seven dollars pays the
t111. Good -by, stranger."—M. Quad.
. Why Be Doubted.
"Stranger," he said to the traveler
who had stopped at his unpretentious
home for a night's lodging, "hes, ye ever
beam tell ez how cf ye see a red-
headed girl, ye're boun' ter see a white
hose?"
"Of course. 'That's an old idea."
"I hearn it some time ago myself."
"It has some beats of fact, too. You
see, the case simply is that there are
more white horses in existence than
there are red-headed girls. So their
appearing at the same time le a mors
than likely ooincidence."
"Well, sir," replied the householder.
in a tone•that defied controversy, "you
kin call it cerincidence, er what ye
pease. I call it a durn Ite. See thet
gal over there?"
"Her hair's red, ain't it?"
"It's—it's quite auburn."
"It's red, that a dead sure thing, an'
I ain't ash ed of It. She's my wife.
The day be ore I married her I had
one of the. purtiest white bosses pe
ever laid eyes onter. Bose thief cone
along while the preacher was tl-per-
nounctn' the ceremony. I've got the
red-headed girl, but I ain't seen no
whli'e hose since. An' what's more, I
don't expect ter see none." --Washing-
ton Star. , , , I ! d i d G11 t .1 Falli ail
SPIN EY & Q.
The Old fellable Specialiste'
80 Yes rix 'fling
e iex1 nes
la the treatment of 'the liso ; and Lang
Troubles, Catarrh, Asthma, Brogchltia,
Nervous, Chronic and Spccial'Dis-
auras Of men and worsen.
Lost Manhood restored—Kidney and Blad-
der troubles permaoautl
coved—Gleet, Gonorrhoea, V argcocele and
stricture cured without pain. No cutting.
Syphilis and all Blood Diseases cured
without mercury.
Vnnng !cyst Suffering from the effectq of
youthful follies or iadlacredons,
or roubled with Weakness, Nervous,
Debility, Loss of Memory, Despondency,
Aversion to Society, Kidney Troubles, or
any disease of the Genital•Urinary Or•
gins, can here find safe and speedy cure.
Charges reasonable, especiallyto the
poor, CURES GUARANTEED.
There are many troubled
die -Aged Nen—with too frequent evacu-
tions of the bladder, often accompanied by a slight smarting or burning sensation, and
weakening of the system in a manner the patient cannot account for. There are many
men who die of this difficulty, I orantof the cause. The doctor will guarantee a per-
fect cure in all such cases, and healthy restoration of the eaito-urinary organs. Con-
sultation free. Those unable to call, caa write full particulars of their case and have
medicine Bent by express, with full instructions for use. Mention this paper when
writing. OBlce hours: From 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 11 a. m.
DRURSPINNEY CA A90 WOODWARD AVEN JE.
. s (Side Entrance No. 11 E. Elizabeth Bt )
DETROIT, MICH.
CLINTON SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY
0
S.S. COOPER,
PROPRIETOR
General Builder and Contractor,
This factory has been under the personal supervision and one owner for eigll
years. We carry an extensive and reliable stock and prepare plans and give
estimates f -pr and build all classes of buildings on short notice and on the closest
prices. All work is suprfvised in a mechanical way and satisfaction
guaranteed. We sell all kinds of interior and exterior material.
Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Lime, Sash, Doors, Blinds Etre
Agent for the CELEBRATED GRAYBILL SCHOCL DESK, manufactured
at Waterloo. Call and get prices and estimates before placing your orders,
t We are bound to keep up
u 0 0 OUR REPUTATION oa . cap
7
° For always having NEW and up-to-date goods.
d This week we are offerringml..o
New Cheese, the first and finest on thf
r market, only lOcts per lb.
0
THE CASH GROCERY.
Telephone 23. OGLE COOPER & CO.
sass
Cheap Hardware
and Tinware
We are now back in our old Store, and will from
now, give Low Prices on all kinds of I3ardwarf
and Tinware.
_ GIVE US A TRIAL.- r
HARLAND BROS., Clinton.
. Keeps the largest assortment, the new-
est Goods, quality fine and prim
Ifni low in Groceries, Crockery and
J.
W.
Glassware
TEAS.—Black, Green and Japans are unequalled in quality and prices; you will save 5c. and
1Oc. pound if you buy from me instead of Tea Peddlers; compare quality and prices.
SUGARS.—We are headquarters, we buy direct from Montreal Refineries, keep best qualit3
and sell at close prices.
NEW FRUITS and PEELS. --We have already disposed during Holiday season of over
four tons and still have largo stock on hand, different brands selling cheap as to quality.
CROCKERY, CHINA, GLASSWARE AND LAM PS. --Wo have got to make room for one
Imported Goods and we have reduced our prices on Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Toilet Sets,
Berry Sets, Water Sets, Bread and Butter 1'lates, Cups and Saucers and Lamps, all kinds.
Call and see Goods and Prices; no trouble to show goods.
--1,..-„Terms Cash or Trade.,..., -
.Bargains ! Bargains ! At the Cheap Cash Store.
$1,500 WORTH OF GROCERIES and CROCKERY must be sold to make
room for Stock to arrive. Don't miss this chance to buy Goods cheap.
CASH PAID FOR GOOD BUTTER AND EGGS.
G. J. STEWART. Agent for Monsoon and Kurma Tea
Leslie's Carriage Factory.
V
BUGGIES, PHAETONS, CARTS AND WAGONS—all of the best work.,
manship and material. -All the latest styles and most modern improve-
ments, All work warranted. Repairing and repainting promptly attended
to. Prices to suit the times, d
ggirFACTORY—oorner Huron and Orange Stre Clinton. 657
"+"+"+'4:"+"4-+-+"+""-47++.4+„4_4.4-_+„+.4,,+.4.44-4-4 ++ + +++++++++++++ 4+t+++4- 'x''
.+1T
; King of all hie- �/ Absolutely
,. Bicycles. ., the Best. 4.1
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Light Weight and `�* Superior i'laterial
Is+ Rirrldity. l veryMa- r 4" ' , ', and Scientific Work- +r
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t my �f r i,. manship. . . +i
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+; Hest Honors at the World's Colohi&n Exposition.,
+� /1''
.4 Sand 1wo.Ccr:a damp tar oar savages Catalogue -A work of Art. +
Monarch Cycle Company,
its Weston .e: ' *bath Ave. Lake and Halsted Sts., CHICAUO, IL* . :I
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