Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 March 1891 — Page 2
A clear skin
Bolls, pimpk*, blotchee »h» «ttn,
•captions, etc., evidenoe tf» f«et thai
(be blood I* not In good condition.
These symptona rernilt from the eflbH
ti nature to tlirow oft the imparities,
Ul which slie should ••iBiiited by
Swift's Specific
ThU will remedy the disturbance, and
bring speedy and permanent relief bj
forcing out tlie poison, and will build
•p the aystem from the first dose.
Book cm Blood and Skin Discasea fre«
Swift peolfio Co., Atlanta, Ga
A. D- LOFLAISID,
Real Estate, Loan, lnsnrance.
GOOD NOTES CASHED.
Vjmt Main Street. with W.T.Whlttluiitou
Diseases of Wome*i
ANDSUKGKHV.
Lxjnui.'.atlon roomt over Smith's druj. wore, South Washington Street, Crawlordtvllle, Indiana.
T. ETTER.
UPHOLSTERING
—MATTRESSES—
FURNITU11E Repaired nnd Packed for .Shipment.
GEORGE R. RICE, Joel Block, 112 W»st Pike Street. Out-of-towu work
Drs.T.J.and Martha E.H. Griffith
OUIKesWonce
218 South Greon street
Mrs. Dr. Griffith gives special attention Chronic and Surgical Diseases of Women. Children, and Obstetrics. Dr. Griffith, a general practice.
CONSULTATION* FRRH.
PIANOS and ORGANS
CLEANED, TUNED and REPAIRED. Or l'ACKKD.
JOHN M. HACT, No. 71o south Green Street.
The Creamery.
FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER. Ben HLK
Brand, can be found ut Henry Sloan's,
C!us Truitt's and VanCleave & Houle
Han's.
The Buttermilk wagon is in charge of B. F.
Snyder. 10 cents per gallon.
GREAT
BEECHAM PILLS
Billons ail
Gaiaea
Winslow, Lanier & Co.,
17 NASSAU STREET, New York,
BANKERS,
FOR WESTERN STATES, CORPORATIONS, BANKS AND MERCHANTS. INTERESTALI.OIVED ON DEPOSITS AND LOANS NEGOTIA TED.
THi
SCHOOL OF MUSIC,
DEPAUW UfiiVESSITt, GUtE.HCiSTLE, INO.
f""' 1 «.»!
•trucuo'.. Jrrht'Mml
Pianoforte. Organ, Volcu, Violin, nnd Hand In^trunu-nm, Harmony, ht-s:ip.L'ing. Chorun nnd Orchestra. u«] at juiv time during the pchool
''imposition, Mudenl vejir. vrek btaiL*
JJonrd in t'tiiveruMy HaU* I'J.OO to fS.AOpcr Koomtt r0 ct*. to I,#wi per week. Positions fur wcrtliy gruduatev. ,.-v ,, for jiiir'.icularc, address. 1'rof. AM EK H. IIOWE. Dean.
Liquor Habit.
MAU7N£ WORM THERE /S BUT ON£ CUKE
0?
HAiifES GOLDEN SPECIFIC.
It can be iflven a cupot t^»a or coffee,or In Htsides of l«K)d, without the knowledge of th patient. If net?»? sary: It Is absolutely burml and will effect permanent and speedy our whether the patent. Is a mcvJenitenrlnkworan Hichollc wrecK. IT NKVKU FAIJ-S. oper at«js eo quietly and with such certainty that the patlcntundoriroes no Inconvenience, an ere he ie uware. )i!s complete reformatloc. ef icted. -tft-pnge h(Kjk of particulars fr eeNyc Ce.. druggists Crawtordevllle Ind.l I
IVIrs. M. C. Thayer.
:()t Indianapolis.)
.. 'Treats all Diseases with
Dr. C. I. Thatcher's Magnetic Shields.
(not electric).
Rheumatism and all Nervous Diseases easily eured. Curved spines and hip diseases of childret. a specialty. Will be at the Nutt House until March
21
Can Give the Best of Reference-
DR SELLERSV,
COUGH
'4
SYRUR
GIST
General and t)lplonmU
OF.N*. DANIEL K. SICKLES.
Daniel K. Sickles was born in the city of New York in ISi''. He studied law, anil \v is eleetetl to congress by the Democrats in 1S50. He killed Philip1 Barton Key in 1S5D. In IStIO he was re-1 turned to t'onjjrtvw. When the war broke wit he entered the Federal service. July 2, IStW'. he lost a leg at Gettysburg. He was made commander of the Second! military district, comprising North and
South Carolina, but- was removed 1SG7. He was appointed minister to Spain in 18G!, and held the post tilt 1S7 Then lie returned to New York, where lie is in business. In ISSi) he was appointed sheriff of New York countv.
111
*l*i• lllomu Was on the Aider ant! the TasHt-l on tin* Corn. I h«Mni tin1 Ut whiu? wiiistU* in tin* dmvy breath of morn: 'Hi'' bl' »m was on thv uMt-r ami the tnsse! oti the turn. 1 st4xxi with tofttinp h«irt W»sidt» thi' habliling
Mao-cK'hts*.
To s»»i my kv» oomo down th«» jxlon to her trvst with me.
1 saw h'T pace with quiet £r»ot'. th.1 sh.id'd path nlon^r. And jwinse to pluck a Mower or ln'ur tho thrush's snnj?. Denial by her proud father as a suitor to seen. She nun to me. with loving trust, my pnwiuua littie qutvn. Above my station, heaven knows, that pontlo maiden shone, For she was and whie l*»lovod, and I youth unknown. The rich and preat about her throttled, and soupht on landed kmv The love this gracious princess g&v«, all her heart, to me. So like a startled fawn tx'foro my longing eves she stood.
With all the freshness of a girl in flush of womanhood. I trembled as I put my arm about her form divine. And Rtanuuered as in awkward sp»veh I hepped her to be mine.
Tis sweet to hear the pattering rain that lulls a dim Ut dream *Tis swe*it to hear the song of birds, and sweet the rippUqp stream Tts sweet auikl the mountain pines to hear the south winds sigh, More sweet than these and alPbesides was the loving, low reply. The little band I held in mine held all 1 had in life. To mold its lwtter dt«*tiny and soothe to sleep itt strife. TUsaid that angels watch o'er men, commission ed from above My angel walked with me on earth and gave tc me her love. Ahdearest wife, my heart is stirred, my eyes are dim with tears— I think upon the loving faith of all these bygone years: For now we rftand upon this spot, as in that dewy morn. With bloom upon the older and the tassel on the corn. —Donn Piatt.
GASTRONOMIC TIDBITS.
There is a nc.v salad called "rustic." It Is made of watercress, onions and celery. Hefore they are cooked, the test of,fresh or Kreen smelts is a decided odor of the festive cucumber.
Tt is a complaint that food portions at Bome Kurnpean hotels have iiecome too small for enjoyment.
Those who want, to dream of ancestors wlintn they have never seen have only to take a second help of flu' pudding.
Cof'ks'comlts and either parts (f the domestic fowl are imported from France in gi.xss and timl favor among American epicn res.
The utilization of horse meat for food increases in hoth France and Germany, where, perhaps, fastidious eat-ers do not predominate.
So called Kussian fried potatoes which some hoU'ls serve for breakfast are unknown in ::-.iut!om, and if they were would be hastily repudiated.
American oysters, game and fruit, also cheese, are quite the fail at I/indon dinner parties, if we are to believe a correspondent who has lM-en "dining out." Xoueof these things suffer from prejudice.
The Etigli.-h mode of cooking the far famed whitebait of the Thames is to mix them through a baiter of eggs anil meal, put them into a bag anil rook in lmiling hot fat. Then it is that they are "simply delicious."
In selecting fish, says GoVldard's bonk on marketing, i-hoose only those which are 11 nil and stiir, with' lively red gills, eyes full and clear anil line form. The sooner lisli are cooked after taken from the water the better.
In these days of so many-Alleged cures for consumption, oysters are routine tided and are given to consumptive patients becatlse they contain iodine. Tno treatment! is quite common in the south.—New York Mail aud Express.
A ToMt of OreatnoHM.
"I trust that be will make a handsome portrait for me." "He 110 donbt will. An artist as great as he is can do almost anything." —life.
Au Kxtenslve Kxlitbll of School Apparatus to He Mut« ut ltrooklyn Next War. Since early last spring the department of geography of the ltrooklyn Institute has been engaged in collecting from leading countries geographical appliances used in schools and libraries. It secured for this enterprise the indorsement and co-operation of the scientific bureaus ai ashington and of many prominent educators. It expects, says the New York Sun, to open Hie exhibition early next year. Nearly every steamer is bringing geographical products from Europe, and our own publishers and manufacturers intend to be well represented. Most of the famous geographical houses of Kurope say they will take part in the exhibition. The collection will include maps, atlases, globes, etc., by the most famous producers of these articles in .the world. \vii.hin the past two weeks the list of foreign contributors has had ten additions, and there is every i»roprct that sixty or more of the geographical houses of Kurope will be represented. I It-is intended to exhibit this collection first, in Hrooklyn and later in New
York and other cities, li will then be returned to the Brooklyn Institute to form a permanent collection, where every one interested in studying and
1
comparing the best products in the geographical linewill have ample opportunity fordoing so. The collection will he catalogued and so arranged as to facilitate examination and study.
The department collecting from all over the world data relating to the position of geography in the schools and methods of geographical instruction. Over a thousand circulars containing lists of questions have been sent, to educators with reference to this feature of the work. Voluminous information is being received, and the^* reports will bo compiled and published. is ex pected that this publication will be groat assistance to teachers, and will advance the interests of geography in this country. 11 is hoped to make this exhibition leading educational feature in thi country during the coming year, and the Hrooklyn Institute is likely soon to possess a liner lot of geographical material than can be found in any similar collection in this country.
A NOVEL RAILROAD.
Tlie Trains Haulod by Home* Instead of KiiKhie*. The Southern Maryland railroad, whose engines wore burned some months ago. which has since suspended operations, has again resumed. The re sumption is only partial, however, says the UaUimore Sun. and the method of operation is unique and primitive, Horse power is now used instead of steam in transporting freight over tho line of the .Southern Maryland from Ilughesville in Charles County to lirandywine in Prince George's County about nine miles.
At the latter place connection is made with the Ualtimoro & Potomac road and the freight that once reaches there can ho transported without difficulty to any part of the country. To Mr. George I. Chappelear. a merchant at Ilughesville, is due the credit of adopting the system now in vogue on the road. Mr. Chappelear is engineer, conductor. fireman, brakeman, baggago master, section hand, station agent, and furnishes a part of the motive power of the rejuvenated road.
Mr. Chappolear's method is as follows: He has procured two single trees: which are attached ono to each side of tho car. A horse is hitched to one of these, and using the sides of the track as a toivpalh they are urged on by the lusty voice and strong cowhide whip of the conductor to pull the freight he has collected. The horses objected a little to the work at first but it is said that Mr. chappelear has broken thenv'to make the trip without much coaxing. On the line of road traversed there is a high trestle work about eighty feet long. This at lirst. was a puzzler to the enterprising merchant, for his Horses could not walk the cross-ties. lie overcome the illlcul t,y. however.by unhitching the animals and leading them ever 011 the ground beneath the trestle. -After securing tiiem he returned, and with a strong crowbar pried the car over the bridge. After this the horses wi-re rehitclied and all went smoothly and gayly on their way.
It. is said that Mr. Chappelear has taken the contract to haul forty-two hundred cases of canned goods from Ilughesville to Urandywine. He can carry a load of several tons and can make the round trip in about eight hours.
STRIKES IN CHINA.
TI10 Workmen Io Not Lose Very Much Time. In China, as is well-known, things an topsy-turvv. and even workmen's strikes arc .different them from those in Western lands. l!ee(snt.ly, says the London Times, a strike took place at the great arsenal at Klangnan, where about two thousand men are employed. It appears that the custom has always been eight hours' v.-ork per day since that establishment was founded, over twenty years ago. The new director, considering this amount too little for the wages paid, resolved to increase it to nine hours. The workmen steadily refused. The majority were against tho innovation, and the minority, who were in considerable force, were completely intimated. Hence, on the morning when tho new regulation was to commence, the steam was raised in the boilers, tho whistle sounded, and »he machinery was set in motion as usual, but not a workman dared to pass inside tho gates to work. It looked at first as if this state of things might last for months, for both sides showed no symptoms ot relenting. Hut things go by contraries in China. In tho afternoon the workmen, seeing that they made no impression on the directors, who could easily stop all work for an indefinite time, concluded that discretion was the better partof valor, and gavo in. Half a day was all tho time lost, and tho extra hour's work is now done as regularly as if it had been the rule from the first.
bort
A!r.V.
B£E£HAM'S
The Ailinir .' ioo oi" Weall It
1 lit! simple (ruth is ti :iL woitc in« julininitioii for mere wealth :i« i! as the world, it is seen at its inmost ii: an ari-toeratie. not in a democratii community, llaun'i'ton has jiniimut out molt! thail once ho in Kugiaail the two forms ol social pivoe.l.'iiee iiivrloci ami support e.tcii other. Au Ijimlisli merchant, lou^ resilient in New Vol'U. to nit! once thai iie was alwavs jnipl'ttsSetl, oil re-visiting I'.il^lan'l, with the L't'eatiT delereiice t.licie paid to mere W" ln a-1 coir.p.iiv,i wilo his adopted country, llo toia me especially 'of ail occa-ini when ho rode in a carriage wilii two 'uio-oieii. who:!
1
.W Very \ve:iitli\. and atterwaril Lord Mavorof Loudon, wiiiic the outer was nusueees.^! ul and poor. ll was the rie. ,cr relative's carriage in which they were riilin_ and the other, ailaouiii by far the more rclined ami cultivated manofth'' nvo, went uncovered in liefei'ent'e nil the way. When inv acquaintance rcnoiuslraled with him for lis act of sycophancy, lit! admitted it, but answered. "That port of thing may do very weii it) America, but you will tin.I that a man must act quite dill'i'ientIv here." J'ho anecdote saeds llooiU of light upon the added felicities ut wealth in ICurope. Whether they are noble felicities is quite another qiiestiifli. T. It". Iliyijins» j, in iJuipt r'.* linzar.
lCggs in Cirenl liritiitn.
In the United Kingdom 20.000.000 heus lav on tiie average ninety eggs each per annum, of which ten are reserved for hatching It follows that the home product is j.GOO.OOU.lHIO. which, added to t- number imported, gives 2,700.0u0.u00. or 73 per inhabitant.
Wbeu Baby wasafee, we gave her Cantoria. WhAi she was a Child, she cried (or Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Papain less. LLa ^effectual^?
B*~ WORTH A GUINEA A BOX."1*
For BILIOUS & NERVOUS DISORDERS
Such as Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Fullness and Swelling after Meals, Dizziness, and Drowsiness. Cold Chills,Flushings of Heat, Loss of Appetite, Shortness of Breath, Costivencss, Scurvy, Blotches on the Skin, Disturbed Sleep Frightful Dreams, and all Nervous and Trembling Sensations, 4c.
THE FIRST D05E WILL CIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES. BEECH AM'S PIUS TAKEN /S DIRECTED RESTORE FEMALES TO COMPLETE HEALTH.
For Sick Headache, Weak Stomach, Impaired Digestion, Constipation, Disordered Liver, etc., APTl/KFMAOIC.
Happy and content is a home with "The Ro. chestcr a lamp with the light of the morning. tr cataJartu.m-'' v*Aattr Lamp Co. Mm Vert
The Mother's Friend
Not only shortens labor and lessens pain attending it, but greatly diminishes the danger to life of both mother and child It used a few months before confinement. Write to The Bradfleld Begulacor Co., Atlanta Ga., for further particulars. Sold by Nye A Oo. Crawfordsville, Ind.
I'rlnec of Wales.
In 1S00 the Princc of Wales, visiting Canada, stopped at Ottowa, and laid the corner stone of Canadu's Parliament Building. Since that time thousands of people have been cured of consumption, nervous prostration, rheuinai.ism and kindred troubles, by using a few DoltlesoMilton's Nerve and Lung Food, Sample uottle free. N ye & Co.
Miles' Nerve und Liver Pills. Act oil anew principle—regulatingthe liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new Discovery. Dr. Miles' Pills speedily cure biliousnes, bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constipation. Onequalled for men, women, children. Smallest, mildest and surest. Thirty doses for 25c. Samples free at Nye OO.'S., ...
Merit Wins
We desire to say to our citizens that for yenis we havo been S"lling Dr, King's NVw Discovery lor consumption. Dr. King's New Lite Pills. Bueklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never bundled remedies that sell or that have given such universal satis faction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them evi-1'v time, and will stand ready to letimd the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not lollow their use. These remedies have won tlieit great popularity purely on their merits.
For
Hale by Nye fc Co., Druggists.
C. M. Scott, at the City Clork office In city building, is agent for the Cincinnati Commercial-Gazette, Enquirer,The Indiana State Journal, Toledo Blade, Chicago Inter-Ocean, St. Louis GlobeDemocrat and Peterson's Magazine, or any other periodical desired. Also agent for the Bartlett Book Bindery,of Terre Haute. Call and see him or address him care city building.
No Change of Curs
From St. Louis to Hot Springs. Ooloado or California. The Viuidalia line holds out the above inducements to parties wishing to go to above points. Whv go around out of your way, when you can go direct and so
Strenathenlno thoitiUBCiilnr System, restoring long-tost Com*
niexion, bringing buek the keen edge of appetite, und arousing Willi tho NOSE BUD OF ajcai tu itin whole ohusictil enefoy tho human frame, Ono
easy via
jt
tothi #i«"sa^MNtaMSlhiA BEECHAM'S PILLS HAVE THE LARGEST SALE OF '.IKSSi?: I.elrn., I.uncn.Mrr, So!d%t? ihnifttftnt*amrrnUy, B- F. ALLEN CO.. 366 and 367 Canal St., New York, Knl« Airrnt* for tho ltttlcd Slaten. vfco (if Uruttjsii'tdon* ii«»t kuep llit»m) ILL MAIU
%«.If i»ii V« i»in nf MMnr v.u tA. A BOX. (M ention THIS AI»KU.)
the
Vandalia lino. Leave home at9:45a.m. -at dinner next day
at Hot Springs Ark.,
at 1 p. m. picnic Pul'man nnd Touris' sleeping cars from
St Louis to
fornia and chair curs free from
Cali
St. Louis,
to Colorado points. All without change Every comfort and mor« safetv than at homo. Oet info mation and tickets of •I. 0 Hutchinson, agent at Main strees depot.
Why suffer with dyspepsia, bllllousness or any disease of the liver when you eon be cured by taking Simmon's Liver Regulator.
tho host rum *antoos
PATENTS IFOR INVENTORS
linuvdstateennd Koreipi Patent* Secured, ('avcuti Filed, Trade Mark* and Uihel* He^i»t«red, All Patent iMitnne** Tranfucti'd.
PltOMrr PERSONAL ATTENTION. INPUUMaTION and aDVICE FltEE
CORRESPONDENCE SO Is/CITED
BRASHEARS& PARISH
S. 2RASIIKAR9, Late Kxnmluor U. S. Patent Ortlc\,
DR. HORNE'S ELEOTRIO BELT
HALF PRICE,$5ahdup.
I*0S1T1VKLY C11RK8 BIIBU9&*
TlSl,NKlUiUiU,L!TfcR,KIJ.
I KEY
and
exhausting nervous
I DISEASES of both rcxcs. 100 I degrees of Electricity.
Guaranteed'"u. £sa1I
ri.RCTRtCBELT in tho WORLD. BtoetHt
lapoBMorr fre* with Male Uoll*. Pamphlet free. R.W.J.HORNE, removed tol 80 Wamsh Av^ChiuusOi
-0)_loUISVIttt,NlWAlBAIlrt Clilcuco'fil.ria-
Through Route to
Chicago, •Louisville, Lafayette,
My
Greencastle,
Michigan City, Bedford, New Albany. All Points North, South
and West.
No. exeeptSunday, North bound.—No. •!, night express, l.Ml a, m„ dally No. 0, fast mall. 1.3U p. m. No. 10 Lafayetu Accommodation, 10.43 a. m. cxcopt Sundiy.
No freight trains carry passengers. Trains 3, 4, 6.0. stops only atCftuntyseata. JAM Kb UARKKK,
Oen. Pass. Agt. Monon Route
Monon Block Cht uro. Ill
Big 4
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago &St. Louis R. R.
Route.
Wagner Sloopers on night trains. Best modern day coactioHru all trains. Connecting with solid Vestibule trains a% Bloomlntfton and Peoria to and from ssour river. Denvor and tlie Pacific coast.
At Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Springfield and Colutnhus to and from the Eastern and wea hoard cities,
TRAIN8 AT OUAWFORDSYUXE. GOING WEST. v'' No. Omail 9:18 a. in ..-v'-No.7 tnall (d...) 12:56 a.
No. 17 mall 1 p. ,No. Express G:45 p. GOING KA8T.
No.10 Mall (d) 1:55am 'No. 2 Express ihlHara No. IS Mall 1:10pm
No.H Mall f:0o pin For lull Information regarding time, rates and route), consult tlie ticket ageutand I'. &K kohin folders. GEOHGEK NSON. Atrt
DIllKCT KOUTBTO
Jashvilhy Ohattanooga, Florida, Hot Sprinsrs. Texas, Kansas, Missoivri, Michiaran, Canada,
Northern Ohio,
Clean Depots, Clean Coaches, Sound Bridge' J.0. Hutchinson. Aerent.
j. A pamphlet of Information andab./ N strict of the lavts.sbowlnK llow to/i Obtain Patents, CutoiiH. Trade/
Marku, Copyrights, unt Irct.A ^Addi*. MUNN A CO./ s.301 Itrondnsf,
New York.
DR SANDEN'S
ELECTRIC BELT
!5%-feSi3
ii Wi,
/,»-1 iti.
ij-
A. I. Pahuh,
615 Seventh St., N. W., U. S. Pateit Office. WASHINGTON', D.
vT-f-r..:"
3
Ri"D 'it1
p^/erv p!'..ic!
Old HbNES"ifi..,i- -o,| od jed to bo il,c
and iT]ost Icistip,q puoj
of Standard Chev/ilig Tcbaccj on themarKet.Tr/_ing it is a better test than any taik •bout it. Give it a fair trial.
Your dealer has it,
WO. FIHZER A BROS., LonlsTlllj.lj
VEGETABLE
vmwi&m
AND
COUCH8
C0LD&
SSc. and SI. at all draggliti.
E. MORGAN & SONS, Pre'
PROVIDENCE. R. I.
TBiDE SUPPLIEDbjr ROSS G0R La Fayette, Ind. Sold by Nyr A: Co.
"Seeing is Believing
A complicated lamp is v.
wicked thing, for it often provokes to profanity. There are three pieces only \naRochester Lamp. Could anything be more simple And its light is the finest in the world— soft as twilight, genial as love, and brilliant as the monii»l
Look for this stamp—"
TUT.
Agents
send
nWHUTATKll tkrowh DlSCKKTIUlkB or KXCK8SKS
iCf* irrfR OTTXUSI bv tbls N*w l^flHTIIIC.IIlTAIIISUiPIMOIII •OKKfV M«de for Uliapeetflepar
BII^SOOUL
Ooie, Cirf of Omrtllfe WnkBHi^ rItIDI Pml), lap. Coatliuoua CnirtnU of Klectnetty tbroujtD all WKA3 PARTS, mstorloi them Ut IHULTH Md inOROtiS8TRKR0TIL KlMtrle Currcsl »U I»»Unllr« or forfeit *5,000 In BELT ul BwpMurr Coaplttt II. b*. Woral cueifn* •lUMtlf €«r«4 lo Uiree toootha. 8e«lc4 poaiphlet Proo. ftAXSnXUOTaiOOO*. i«»UM4Uogu7tHICAM«kUo
Rocme^*.
for the written guarantee. If the lam? the gonuinfl Rochester, and the style wj *1, to us for illustrated price-list,and »e w».l*ndJ?' lamp by express.
ROCHESTER I.AMP CO., 49 Park Placet
Uanufaelurtrt, andaoJe Xhc Ltirg&t Lamp Store in the iltfn*
To Burn NaturalG
or any other gas cessfully. get. N I AG At
HIJRN".
and enjoy
a
bri11 i.n1^
Wanted
AfiENCYi&tN
WV
light. The pc
tion of a" £aS ers. Mnde« same principle famous Roch Lamp. 0«/ua ...
in use. Ask for it.
the
hasn't it, send to us
dir"^"on
you
a
Burner
with Ediso
lain Reflector, Chimney and ,. complete, on receipt of $2 00. state if wanted for natural ga for circular.
BOCIIESTER I'AMP CO" 4j park Place, N(*
remember
LINC
IS THE NAME OF THAT
Wonderful
RemeJ,
That Cares CATARRH, HJJ-FBgLf the HEAD, SORE THROAT, M«® ind BRONCHITIS.
Me* •l.OO. nn1Ws"' For Sale by leading un
Kllncfc CalanW
JACKSON »T« •WCAOV*
i.