F
C0llNTYJUDGE
The Honorable J. .F. Greer, one of the
best known and most highly respected
county Judges of the State of Florida,
w1 1' tcs of his horrible sufferings from
Int? minatory Rheumatism .
01 FICI‘ orJ. F. GREER, COUNTY JUDGE, }
Green (,ove Springs, Clay Co., Fla.
:1:\1 1.1.1111)! Twenty-three years ago I
, was attacked with inflammatory rheumatism.
l was attended by the most eminent physician
In the land. I visited the {gr real: Sa1atoga
Springs, N. Y. the noted Hot prings of Ar-
kansas, and many other watering places,
always consulting with thelocalph SlClaIlS for
directions, and finally came to lorida, ten
years ago. About two years ago I had a severe
attack of rheumatism, was confined to my
room for twelve weeks, and during that time
was induced to try P. P. P., Lippman sGreat
Remedy, knowing that each ingredient was
good for impurities of the blood. After use-
1ng' two small bottles I was relieved. At four
different times since I have had slight attacks
and each time I have taken two small bottles
of P. P. P. and have been relieved. and I con-
s1der P. P. P tin. best medicine of its kind.
Respectfully, J. F. GREER.
JamesM. Newton, of Aberdeen, 01110,
says he bought a bottle of P. P. P. at
Hot Springs, Arkansas, and it’ did him
more good than three months’ treat-
ment at Hot Springs.
Rheumatism, as well as sciatica and
gout, is cured by a course of P. P. P.,
Lippman’ s Gr eat Remedy.
P. P. P. Lippman’s Great Remedy, is
a. friend indeed to weak women. It is
a positive and speedy cure for general
weakness and nervousness.
All skin diseases are cured by it; any-
thing from pimples to the worst cases
of eczemas succumbing to the wonder-
ful healing powers of P. P. P.
Dyspepsia and indigestion in their
worst form are cured by it. As a tonic
to restore the appetite and to regain
lost vigor, it is simply marvelous.
P. P. P. is the best spring medicine
inlthe world. It removes that heavy,
outeof-sorts feeling and restores you to
a. condition of perfect physical health.
For Indigestion, Sick and. Nervous
Headache, Sleeplessness, Nervousness,
Heart Failure, Fever, Chi1ls, Debility
and Kidney Diseases, take P. P. P.,
Lippman 5 Great Remedy, the most
wonder fnl medicine in the world
Sold by all drugglsts.
UPPMAN BRO$., Apothecaries, Sole Prop'rl.
Llppnun's Block. Savannah, (h.
E: speedy
cure for ““
the 3WE‘LE ,3
inc HONEY
L HllllEHflllllW
E
ALhAA-AA-l
E
nate
3 AND .
congh. _
TAB
It cannot fail
Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar
i
4
acts like magic for a cough or any throat g
G
in.
or bronchial trouble. Askyourdruggist.
Pike' 5 Toothache Drops cure 1n one minute.
“mm: “WWW
Special in Fe: 1 lens of Thiq Paper.
. Send this “ad. ” and to
'- ;- cents in stamps and we
, ' . willmailyou 14111.0!
kind of Tea. you
. 1'1). We
send 50 libs:a of FINE
FAMILY TEAS on receipt of this “sad. " and $2 All
chargesp aid
THE GREAT AMERICAN TBA 00.,
31 and 33 Vesey St., N. Y., P. 0. Box 289.
Horace E. Dann,
$103118th
L1 verv and Sales Stable
"gun's-u“ vvvu w‘.\
Opposite Danbury and
Norwsik Railroad depot,
Norwslk. Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Teams
with or without drivers
Safe horses for _ women
Indohildren. . ,
. A n 01.3 HORSES A SPECIAL’I Y
A113"
P. w. ' BATES’
,4? 111111111 STREET,
You can find as fine an assertment of'
Minimum 011111111an111
As an be found it any Yard in the "
State. Look it over and get prices
before going elsewhere.‘
1
Piano Lessons.
RS. GEORGE W
\ of the late Wm.‘D 11. Nash.) Rives eflinem
and satisfactory instructions on the Piano a_
her home {110.193 \Iain =treet.
BRADLEY, (daughter
Ah PRIVATE $01}me
BY JOIEIN R. MUSICK.
A dreary plain, a vast waste, with
only a green oasis like grove of trees,
in which had hastily been thrown up a
rude breastwork of sand and stone. '
A cloud of ‘ howling savages sur-
, rounding the earthwork, in Which was
.the great overland stage. It was a
scene calculated to excite fear and
sympathy. There were Women in that
beleaguered fort as well as men, and
their pale faces, parched lips and dry,
tearess cyes evinced the stony terror
caused by the prospect of certain
'death.
A dozen troopers under command of
Lieutenant Marks had been sent to
guard the stagecoach; when they found
themselves confronted by such over-
whelming odds that they hasten-ed to
the grove we have mentioned and has- .
tily threw up the earthworks behind
which the soldiers and passengers
were defending themselves. The face
of Lieutenant Marks was almost as.
pale as marble, and he had long since
ceased to give orders, for it was news.
pitched battle in which every man was
his own commander.
Preminent among the troopers was
a tall young man in the uniform of a
private soldier. There was a look of
calm determination on his face, and
whatever others may have done, he
wasted no shots that day. Every time
his rifle cracked a redskin fell. Though
he exposed himself more to Indian bul-
lets than any of the others, he seemed
to hold a charmed life, for not a shot
touch-ed him.
This private was about twenty-four
years of- age, with a handsome face,
dark eyes and black moustache. His
name was George Stone, and it was
whispered that he was a graduate of
Princeton. How he came to be a pri-
vate soldier in the regular army is a
story of sufficient interest to tell even
in the midst of battle, especially as it
has some bearing on the conflict. He
and Lieutenant DaVid Marks had been
schoolboys together, and both were
competitors for the appointment at
West Point. Marks, though inferior to
Stone in every respect, having the
strongest political pull, succeeded, and
George went to Princeton.
George graduated about the same
time that his successful rival came
from West Point With a commission as
second lieutenant of cavalry. He hap-
pened to be near the town in which the
regiment of his rival was quartered.
This renewed the jealousy of his com-
panion. Then Miss Mary Sommers
came to the city. She was going to her
sister in Montana; the coming summer,
and as Marks’ regiment had been or-
dered to that part of the country, he
hoped he would meet her again, espe-
cially as he had fallen desperately in
love with her. For the second time his
rival was his schoolboy. friend, George
Stone, who seemed to be more success-
ful than he had before. Marks had no
political pull in love matters, and be-
gun. to look about for some means to
conquer again.
The plan he fell upon was the most
nefarious that can be conceived. One
day he and some officers and friends
enticed George into a saloon, and dur-
ing the afternoon induced him to drink
so much champagne that he became
utterly unconscious of his acts and
surroundings.
While he was in that state. a recruit-
ing officer who was present induced
him to enlist in the regular army as a
private, and he was assigned to. the
company to which Lieutenant Marks
belonged.
When Stone recovered consciousness
and realized what he had done, he re-
solved never to drink another drop of
intoxicating liquors.
Marks, who had been his constant
associate, pf course cut his acquaint-
ance, and George was compelled to
mess and associate with the common
soldier. Stone gave strict attention to
orders, and studied military tactics as
he had never studiedrany subject in his
life. He became the favorite of all
save his second lieutenant, who lost no
opportunity to humiliate him.
In due time the regiment was ordered
to the plains, and he was with the
squad sent to guard the stage. It was
the first time Lieutenant Marks had
everbeen under fire: nevertheless it
was'natural to suppose he would show
some courage on this occasion, for
Mary Sommers, the girl who had won
his heart. was in the stage.
It was galling to poor George Stone
' .to meet the woman whom he loved
under such changed circumstances that
he dared not speak to her. He bore
himself erect with a proud .soldi'erly
dignity, but was silent. When the at-
tack came be was first in the light, and
it was then that the lieutenant, who
shone as a society man, begun to ‘show
the white feather. He failed to go to
the. front with his men, and kept as
much out of range of bullets and ar-
rows as possible.
It was Ge01ge,l1is stony silence bro-1
ken only by the exigency of the mo-
ment, who suggested the grove .as the
proper place to make the stand. '
was be who proposed that the breast-
Iwork be thrown up from the stones"
and sand '-
All the while the cowardly lieuten-
ant, with pale lips and trembling form,
'was crouched under the stagecoach.
not uttering a word or taking any
part in the conflict. '
“Lieutenant Marks" said a sweet
musical voice at his 31 de during :1 lull
(In—tbeTODflléf "‘why do you not go to‘
the front with your men?"
“I am ill, Miss Sommers; indeed. I
am very ill. Ican hardly stand upon
my feet.” answered the lieutenant.
And to prove that. he was correct, he
lay at full length on the ground.
“You were not ill two hours ago."
“No. this has been very sudden and
very unfortunate indeed. It i were
1vell I could drive off those rascnliy In.
‘ o
diaus; but really I am not able to hold
up my hea. ” And it seemed as if he-
would burrow his head in the sand.
“Lieu-tenant Marks, you are a cow~
ard’” cried the brave girl, indignautly.
“You are a disgrace to the service.”
He began to lament in a pitiable
manner, and she turned away and ran
to the side of George Stone, who stood”
boldly erect by the imperfect breast-
work, firing at the savages, who were
pouring a storm of bullets about him.
Laying one little hand on his shoulder,
she said:
“Mr. Stone, it is not right that you
should endanger your life.”
He turned his pale, stern face upon
her, and spoke to her for the first time
since he had worn the uniform of a '
soldier.
“Miss Sommers, this is no place for
you. ”
“Nor is it any place for you,” she an-
swered.
“I am a soldier, and it is my duty to
die.” ~'
“And I am 01209 whom you are defend-
ing, and it is my duty to remain at
your side.”
“Miss Sommers—” he began.
“No, no, George! I will never leave
this breastwork While you expose your
life—more precious than that of any
other in the party. ”
He was touched by her words. They
appealed to his heart. A moisture
came into the eyes which had been
so longd 1'y,-w while his frame trembled.
“Miss Sommers—”
“George, you used to call me Mary;
won’t you do so now? Remember.
death is a great leveler, and we are
facing death.”
“Mary—I must defend you,” he said.
“I would defend you even if I were not
a soldier, and I must inspire these oth-
cm by my example.”
“Better let any of them expose their
lives than you!” she answered in a
voice of melting tenderness.
“It would be fatal to Shirk duty now
—the act of a coward. Is it not better
that we take the only chance we have
of defending our lives than to die a
coward’s death?”
“Then let me stand by your side and
fall when you do. I shall not care to
.live if you are gone.”
“No, 110! Don’t insist on endanger-
ing your life, Mary. You unman me.
I am a coward when you are exposed
to danger—I am brave in the thought
that I can defend you.”
His reason and entt'eaty prevailed,
and she was induced to seeklthe most
sheltered place in the enclosure when
the Indians made their next charge on
the rude earthwork.
“They are coming again, boysl”, cried
the brave private. “Now remember
that it is better to die a brave man-
'than a coward. Don’t waste a shot.
Our only hope lies in making a bold,
stubborn resistance.” .
The soldiers, who looked upon him
as their natural leader, silently nodded
assent. ‘
“Steady all!” cried George Stone.
“Now take careful aim. Don’t any of
you waste lead on the big chief with
red feathers.”
Every rifle was aimed.
“Steady! Let them come a little
nearer before you fire.”
Up they came until they were even
within long pistol range, and then
George gave the command:
“Fire!”
There was a rattling crash of fire-
arms, and the foremost saddles were
emptied. The big chief with red feath-
ers went down with the others. The
riderless horses plunged back among
the mounted savages, making the
panic more general.
“Load i" cried the young soldier.
Before the Indians had recovered
from the confusion the volley had
thrown them into, a second volley was
poured into them. Then some of the
passengers having Winchesters began
a continiial fire.
The savages drew off again, but they
had no intention of giving up the fight.
Other chiefs came to take the place
of those fallen, and they appealed to
their comrades for revenge. They had
only to point to the sandy plain, red—
dened with their blood, and with deaf-
ening yells they charged the breast-
work.
One by one the soldiers went down.
As“ if by a miracle Stone was still un-
l1u1't, and gathering the arms of his
fallen comrades about him, he centin—
tied to fire with such rapidity that the
Indians little dreamed there was but
one man left.
“George, let me help you,” entt‘eated
Mary. “I can load the guns.”
“God help you!” he murmered.
At this inoment there was a sudden
and for. some time unexplainable stam-
pede on the part of the enemy. Hast:
ily taking up their wounded and part
of their dead they flew across the plain
as rapidly as their ponies could carry’
them. The cause of their flight was
the arrival of two hundred soldiers un-
der Major \Varner. George was the
only man unhurt save the cowardly
lieutenant, who was still under the
stagecoach, and who never recovered
from his sudden malady until he and
the major assured him the enemy was
gone. ,
Miss Mary Sommers went to the city,
wheie 11e1'b10'th1e1 a wealthy miner,
lived. Tom Sommers was net only
wealthy but influential, and he was
soon ready to ofier George Stone either
a discharge 01' a commission. He
chose to be discharged and shortly af-
ter married the lady whom he had so
gallantly defended He removed to :1
Western St:1 te, from which he was
sent to .Congress, and subsequently be-
came an official in the war department.
In another engagement Marks had
proved to boa-coward, 11nd wastried
by a. court-martial and dismissedfroni
the service. He went to Washington
to be reinstated, and while at lhe war
department met the man whom he h’ad
injured.
“111.4111 suppose you will do all you
can against me,” siiid the lieutenant.
“You will keep me out of the army if
you can.”
“\o.” George Stone answered, “I
may be doing 'Wrong in befriending a
man whom I do not believe fitted for
the position, but my influence shall be
given to have you restored;-providing.
you will resign.”
He succeeded, in having the oflicer
restored, and then the lieutenant re-
signed. whichremoved the stigma of
dlsgmce from him.
It was at the President’s reception
that Lieutenant Marks met Mr. Stone-
und his. beautiful wife.
“1 am, proud to: meet such a- distin~
guished person as Colonel StoneL’" said
the lieutenant, derisively-
The fair wife quickly interrupted
him with :. ‘
“Not a colonel, lieutenant. Private
Stone- I am, proud to own that I am
the wife of a private. A private who
is brave in battle is to be preferred to
a commissioned officer who becomes
deathly sick at a sign of danger.”
Lieutenantharks‘, very much humil-
iated," left the White House.
FREEINGE PULP WOOD OF KNOTS.
The New Machine Accomplish” ‘Better -
Results Than the Old Method.
13. machine has been patented for
taking the knots and foreign substan-
sce out of wood for sulphite pulp. The
freer the wood is from knots and for-
eign matter the whiter ”and better
quality of pulp it makes. The old
method was to bore the knots out by
11 hand anger, but many of the knots
111.11 crosswise, and could be only be
partially removed. Hand picking of
the knots was also resorted to after the
wood had been chipped, girls and wo-
men being mostly employed for that
purpose.
could afford the enormous expense of
hand picking, but in Europe, where
women and girls can be employed for a
few cents a day, this laborious process
was adopted. In consequence the Euro-
1:11am manufacturers have been able
to furnishAmerican markets with a"
1n .1ch cleaner and better grade of pulp
than is manufactured in this country.
5111 the new machine will clean the
2 hips better than 100 women and girls
1:111 do it in the same. time. The
:1 clhod is simple and costs little. The
11 ood is prepared in the usual manner
by passing the blocks through the
_-‘.;1pper. The chips are then taken up
by a blower and discharged against a
steel plate, which disintegrates them,
after which they are passed through
the machine which cleans out the
knots. This is a tank or vat filled with
water. After entering the water the
chips are submerged by machinery
and taken to a carrier. The clean
wood chips suitable for pulp float and
are taken out, while the knots and re-
sinous matter sink and are carried
ad from the bottom of the tank. The
claim of the patent is for an improved
method of simultaneously moistenin—g
11nd assorting the clear wood chips for
cooking in the digester.——-Chicago Inter-
Ocean.
A REMARKABLE BOOK.
It is on the Finest Vellum and is .Traced
Instead of Printed.
One of the curious books in the world
is neither written 1101' printed. Its
pages are comprised of the finest qual-
ity of vellum, and the letters were
with infinite pains and trouble cut out
of the material with a sharp-pointed
knife or a pair of delicate scissors. It
is interleaved with blue paper, and the
letters can, therefore, be read as easily
as any print. It formerly belonged to
'the Prince de Ligne, and is now in the
library of a noble French family. The
title of the book is “Liber Passionis
Domini Nulla Materia Compositis,” in
English, “The Book of the Passion of
Our Lord Jesus Christ, in Characters.
Without Materials of Composition."
The matter is a homily. probably 'Eom-
posed by some monastic preacher of
the middle ages.
cumstance connected with this book is
the fact that, although it bears the
royal arms-of England, no mention of
it can be found in any English writing.
The book is believed to have been
made some time in the thirteenth or
fourteenth century v. In 1640 the Em-
peror Rudolph ofiered for it 11,000 du-
cats, which in the money of our time
would equal about $66,000. and the of-
fer was refused—St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Bigger Bell than Moscow’s.
The biggest bell in the world, not
excepting the cracked one of Moscow,
is in the pagoda of Mengoon, a little
north of Mandala», in India. It was
cast about the beginning of the cen-
tury by King Bodawpaya as an accom-
paniment to the huge brick pagoda
which he never finished.
It is said to have been cast” on an
island and rafted across. The weight
is about ninety-eight tons, c-ir'cumfei
ence at the bottom 51% feet and at the
top 26 feeto It averages more than a
foot in thickness. The bell. itself is
more than twelve feet high, and the
shackle, which was intended for logs
of timber, about 12 feet. The pin in
the shackle has a diameter of 16
inches—Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Evidence of Former Inhabitants.
If the find of a Colorado miner be
taken as evidence, there is little doubt
that the human race existed on this
continent as long ago as the time when
silver veins were in process of forma-
tion. Four hundred feet below the sur-
Very few mills in America
A remarkable . ci1'-.
face, a number of human bones, as .
well as an arrowhead of tempered cop-
per, were found, actually imbedded in
silver ore. The bones and arrowhead
must have been lying there before the
ore formed around them, and 1 that
means many thousand. years ago.—
Golden Days. ’ '
T'HE'E v n N in G. GAZET To
CAKE OF FINE TOILET SOAP IN EVERY PACKAGE.
Try lvorine for washing dishes. See howqulckly it dissolves
in the water—how it removes every particle of greasy matter—:
how bright it makes the plates and glass—how much time It
saves every day. ' .
THE J.. B. WILLIAMS 00., Gus'roiununv. Conn.
Makers of Williams Famous Shaving Soaps. Write for catalogue of choice premiums:
a
I
THE DRUM MAJOR.
For Show and not for Use as Generally
Supposed,
“The drum major as he used to ex-
ist, the pride of the band and the glory
of the procession, is a‘ thing of the
past,” remarked a baudmaster. “In
his place freaks of all kinds are now
popular, from small boys with their
twirling baton to fellows who carry a
musket to go through all kinds of
fancy evolutions while the band plays
on. The drum major plays but little
part in. a band except for show.
Though the small boys thought he led
the band in its music as well as otl1e-1'-‘
wise, he has no more to do with the
music than has the letter- P as ftp .15
scund goes in the word pneumatic. 'I" no
brass band is lead by its leader, and
the only thing that was expected 01:"
the drum major was to look as unpert-
ant as he could. The fellow who led
the Pittsburg ~Band in the inaugural
parade drew a larger salary for his
ability and skill at handling a musket
he carried than did any of the players
in the band outside of the leader, who
is always the financial as well as the
musical manager of the band.”—Wash-
ington Evening Star. ~
Striving to Please. «
“One of our oldest subscribers,” said
the foreman, mailing clerk and adver-
tising solicitor of the Plunkvllle Bu-
gle, “has written to say that he
wouldn’t be found dead with our
measly sheet on him.’
“We’ve got to win him back ” said
the editor. “Put in an ad to the ef~
feet that we will give $8 accident in-
surance to the heirs of any man who
dies with a current copy of our paper
about his clothes.”-—-Indianapolis J 0111'-
net
.___.___._...._.
Undeniable.
“A woman doesn’t really have any
brains until she is ‘over twenty-five
years old,” said the 11111111 who knows
it all.
“She would have if she needed
them,” said the admirer of the se'x,
and none could say him nit—Indian-
apolis Journal. 1
A Tanner.
“Yes,” she said to the young man, “I
have been present when you acted.”
“Indeed?”
“I think you were with an opera
company. Your voice is a tenor, isn’t
it?"
“No,”,_he' answered, “I guess you are
thinking about my salary.”——Wash-
ington Star.
Gets Home Earlier Now.
“The days are getting longer,” re—
marked Mr. Vivvies whose habits
have developed a vein of sarcaSm in
his wife. _
"Yes. The sun rises much earlier.
And I’m really sorry for your sake.”
“I don't see" why.”
“It compels you to hurry so to get
home before daylight.”—Washington
Star.
Howlie was Wounded.
Pension Attorney—You say you were
‘Wounded at Bull Run?
Applicant—Yes, ' sir.
_“'Why, your Captain tells me you
ran away, and that you were after-
ward drummed out of camp.”
“Yes, sir; that’s how I came to be
wounded. It was me pride was
wounded sir."—Philadelphia Record.
Hobbs: “Why did the cashier leave
the country?”
Dobbs: “The only reason was be
cause he couldn’t take it with him. ”—
Twinkles. '
THE ORIGINAL
A- MARVELLOUS ESCAPE.
Alexander the III Stood In Constant Fear
of Being Assassinated..
Alexander 111.. of Russia was inces— ‘
sautly haunted by the fear of assas-
sination, and he had good cause to feel
anxious.
was saved by what seemed the direct
intervention. of supernatural power.
Once, says a contemporary, his life
was preserved by the second thought,
itself an inspiration, of an officer of
the Czar’s body guard. Shortly after
General. Gou-rko. had been called from .
Odessa. to act ’as military governor of
» St. Petersburg, a policeman, posted at
the top of the Nevsky Prospect,
caught sight early one morning of an
equipage coming up the thoroughfares '
at atrot. It bore armorial devices fa-
miliar to everybody. It was driven by
a 'coachman recognized as a servant
of Prefect Gourko', and on each side
rode the regular escort of six mounted
Cossacks. General Gourko and his es-
cort—for the guardian» of the peace
had easily recognized and hastily sa-
luted his chief, the new prefect of po-
lice—made their way to the massive
Winter Palace, and the General alight-
ed and rang. To the doorkeeper—an
officer of the bodyguard—he briefly,
stated the object Of his visit; be de-
sired an immediate conference with
the Czar. The hour was early, but his
business brooked no delay, for it con-
cerned the safety of Alexander him-
self. The janitor was at first inexor-
able, expostulating that his imperial
master had been in bed only an hour;
but at last he yielded. Up the broad
staircase they went together, pausing
in their ascent only when they had:
reached a landing giving 'access to" one
of the capacious saloons. At this
point General Gourko was instructed
to wait. At this point, too, the Czar’s
guardian seems to have repented of his
decision. Closely scrutinizing the pre-
feet of police, and proceding in the di-
rection of the emperor’s sleeping
apartments, he did not arouse the
Czar at all. What he did was to as-
cend to the guard room and despatch
a messenger. During his absence the
~ Cza 1' calmly slept on. A quarter of an
hour later the messenger returned. He
had been sent to General Gourko’s
residence, and he brought back the in-
formation that the prefect of police
was at that moment in bed. The ear-
ly visitor, therefore, was an imposter.
He was something more, for from his 1
pockets, after he had been seized and
pinioned, was drawn forth a six-bar-
relled revolver and a two-edgedhuntr
lug knife. The Czar’s life had been
saved, yet it had hung for a few min-
utes in the balance. The made-up
Gourko—«the prefect of police imitated
down to the; minutest details of hair,-
com-plexion and wig—might have de-
ceived even the Czar himself. Not a
whit less perfect was the art ,which
had reproduced the Gourko coach and
escort. only the sham prefect was
secured, however; his confederates es-
caped.
Quite a Resembla'nce.
Rural Ragges—Say, Tats,
know why we’s like slot machines?
Ti'amlping Tatters—No, I don't. Why
is we?
Rural Ragges—’Cos we never work-
Mrs. De Form——N0w that baby is
three weks old, John, we must send
out his cards to'let the folks know the
deer little fellow. has arrived. .
John (as the baby yells)—-Er——ah—
my dear, don’t you think he’ll make
the' announcement l1'iniself?"——-Phiia~
delphia North American.
Stamped 1'1 BOSS”
Always the Same
Elm
Reflector
f"
lights the Way and stays lighted. All brass, '
ruckel-platcd-eno tin; outside oil-filler; cotton
packed oil fount; double convex'ground‘photo-
lens ; burns kerosene, throws a light 9.0 ft. and ' '
-' weighs but 12 ounces.
Three years a leader, and three yéarS’ ' Z
improvements now added. Absolutely the :
handsomest and best bicycle lamp ever made.
Sold by all leading dealers. , .
THEPLACE& TERRYMFG C0» 1:
247 Centre Street, New York. :
. , See our new, cheaper lamp-the Scorcher.” g
mwmmesmmwmm :". ' .. .
On several occasions his life .
do you '
.1—1-9
Norwalk Chronicler