Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 March 1891 — Page 2

OX15 BXJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever proikiced, pleasing to the taste and accitable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial its effects, prepared only from the niosi healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.

Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and 81 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE. KY NEW YORK. H{

A. D- LOFLAND,

Real Estate, Loan, Insurance,

GOOD NOTES CASHED.

R*st Main Street, with AV.T.'WhlUItigtou

Diseases of Women

A N S

Coniu.Utlon roomi over Smlth't dru^ store, South Washington Street, Craw fordsvllle, Indiana. 1. R. ETTER, IS. P.

UPHOLSTERING

—MATTRESS ES-

FUBNITUKE Repaired and Packed for Shipment. GEORGE R. RICE, Joel Block, 112 West Pike Street. Out-of-towu work solicited.

Drs.T.J.and Martha E.H, Griffith

°fflHeeMdenco 218 South Green street

Mrs. Dr. Griffith ^lvea special attention Chronic and Surgical Diseases of Women, Children, and Obstetrics. Dr. Griffith, a general practice.

CONSULTATION FREE.

PIANOS and ORGANS

CLEANED, TUNED and REPAIRED. Or PACKED. JOHNM.MACY,

No 715 south tireen Street.

The Creamery.

FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER, BEX HUH

BRAND, can bo found at Henry Sloan's,

Gus Truitt's and VanClcave & Houle

ban's.

Hie Buttermilk wagon is in charge of B.

Snyder. 10 cents per gallon.

BEECHAM S PILLS

SICK HEADACHE.

cure

£5 Cents a Box. OB1 ALL DKUOGI8TS.

Winslow,Lanier & Co.,

17 NASSAU STREET, New York,

BANKERS,

FOR WESTERN STATES, CORPORATIONS, BANKS AND MERCHANTS. INTEREST ALLOIVED ON DEPOSITS AND LOANS NEGO T/A TED.

THi

SCHOOL OF MUSIC,

KPiUW UNIVERSITY, GREENCASTLE, 1N0.

in in Pi an O an in

Orcnefltrni an)

KoAIKr]t

JVC.

DAILY

Instrument*, Ilnrmonv,

CompcAiUoh, HIicht-HiMgirjg Cliorun

ami

Orchefttrsw

btuduntJi n-oiwtl at «ny time during tbe pciiool

y«*ar.

Board In Tnlvernjlr HalU $2.00 to $2.60 n«»r

to fcl.oo pur week. Positions

.fatalncd for worthy graduate*.

... Tor particulars, nddrenfl.

Prof. JAM.ES H. HOWK. Dean.

Mrs. M. C. Thayer, Of

Indianapolis,)

Treats all Diseases with

Thatcher's

Magnetic Shields, (not electric),

Rheumatism and all Nervous Diseases easily cured. Curved spines and hip diseases of childret. a specialty. Will be at the Nutl House until March

1 S

tnroniulkHi

ioym«ut

Can Give the Best of Reference.

DR SELLERS'^ COUGH CVDI

SYRUP.

ti At ur SKW line of work. i*l idiv Mid honorably, hy of etther »n. routijr «r old, mil in th*r loatitf»*,vvii»rcvrr ih*y liv*. Any nt t-an rf'i (tie vtk.

MONEY

YA+S

to Wrn

W« ftimlab •»*ryltilnjp. We (tail you, J»o hah. Ycu can drvoie your »p*r® momfnii, or «tl your tim* to Uif work. Thi» it «ti •ntlrely n««r le«d,atid bring* wonderful tnrctaa 10every wutker. Banner* are earning from fti to per week aud upward*, and more afW a UttJ* »«perleac«. We ran furol»b you fbc («i

aj»tl te«b jroo rMUL Ko'apar* lo etnUla be

riLIM.

XJK(/C fc'CO., HU.bTi,

JOURNAL.

FablisbeaKTeiy tfeiiing Except Saadaj Hy T. U.n.UoUAlK.

TKRMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

Pw*naum, payable In advance 15.00 Bcr month of 4 weeks 40 tor week, payable to c&rrlor 10

Single Copies 02 Saturday Double Edition 05 Weekly Journal, per year, 11.25 outside of tJiecountv. $1.35.

TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1891.

This Date in History—March 17.

St. Patrick's Day St. "Patrick, patron saint of Ireland, bom S7V amwvi in Ireland about 432 died about 493. 1640—Death of PhiUp Haswiofcer, French dramatic

poet.

1715—Death of Bishop Gilbert Burnet, historian. 1741—Death of Jean Baptbue Itouascau, French lyric poet born 1070. 177&—Boston evacuated by the British.

Eicypt evacuated by the EugUsh. 1S41—President Harrtooo called an extraordiaary mssioc of coo^reRs to legislate upoa the (abject of finance and revenue. 1SG0—Death of Mrs. Anna Jameaou, wnter oo art born 1797. 1S61—Title of king of Italy conferred on Victor

Emmanuel.

IStt-Battle of Kd)ey*s Ford, Va., eight Federal cavalry re*ciiueots and a battery against f^t*hugh Lee's cavalry first purely earalry Urttte of the war loss about 100 on each side. 1S&4—Cavalry battle at Manchester, Tenn. 1380—Died in London, England, Thomas Bail,

English scientist, aged SB years. 1S82— Dnsd, Zachariah Allen, inventor of the automatic cutrofl valre for steam engines and a hoc air furnace born in Hhode Island Sflpt. 15, 1795.

•AN ALLEGED FEE A»D SALARY BILL." It is not often that THE JOURNAL can indorse the opinion of the Review but its artiole last Saturday under the above head was a center shot. Below will be found the article in full:

Just before the closing hours of the legislature it passed a fee and salary bill, but it is stipulated that it cannot effect those holding oflioml positions at this time or those elected in November last. This stipulation was mado by a decree of the lobby of county oflioials who iiaye held moat of the members under their thumbs from the first action on the bill. This is not at all satisfactory to the people who expected that the law should go into effect at the same time all the others do—immediate' ly after a proclamation by the governor in July or August. This aotion of the members should politically damn every one favoring it and will. If any of them appear next year as candidates for State, county or congressional position, as many of them will, they should receive such a rebuke from their constitutions that they will not cease to hate their action in this matter for years. If a member of the general assembly will give more attention to the behests of a lobby of county officials than to the wishes of those who elect him, then should the people forget him hereafter and allow him to ford the waters of oblivion as soon as possible. The people were in decided earnest in this matter. It was not "monkey business" or demagoguery with them. They are becoming more independent yearly of the voice and influence of pohtioions. They are doing their own thinking, and will think that a mtjority of the legislature was recreant to its trust. In failing to act in accordance with those who elected them the members of the legislature havo dug their own pohtioal graves and will tumble in soon.

Tb.is is fair warning to Statesmen Carroll and Higgins, who obeyed the "behests" of the lobby, and who will doubtless "ford the waters of oblivion."

ELSEWHERE will be found a communication from "A Farmers' Alliance1 in whioh the writer takes exception to THE OURXAL'S explanation of the objects and aims of the Farmers' Council. What THE JOURNAL said was that "the Furmers' Council is not a political organization like the Farmers' Alliance and other organizations of farmers for the pur pose of agitating political questions." No reflection was cast or intended to be oast on the Alliance in saying what the Farmers' Council was not. THE JOURNAL did not say that the Alliance was a huge political structure, possessing no good or true system of agriculture, witn indolenee, ignorance and shiftless ness inscribed on their banner." There was nothing in the article that oould oven be construed to mean this. Neith er did THE JOURNAL charge that the farmers were "political agitatore.'

All that THE JOURNAL attempted was to show that the Farmers' Council is purely an organization to discuss the best methods of farming and thus exchanging their views derive profit in their calling. Farmers of all shades of political opinion whether they be Democrats, Republicans, Prohibitionists, Mugwumps, Alliance men, Greenback?™, Protectionists, Free Traders, Free Coinage men or anti-Free Coinage men are welcome to the Far mers' Council. It is not a secret organization. It meets with open doors, No farmer can atteud one of these meetings without going away with new and enlarged ideas concerning his high and honorable calling. As to the political views advanced by our correspondent of course we dissent but we reserve comment for the present.

THE citizens of Winamac, according to a dispatch in our State news column yesterday, have petitioned Governor Hovey to appoint one of the World's Fair commissioners from that plaoe, Now THE JOURNAL would suggest and urge that Crawfordsville take similar action. There are plenty of good men here who could worthily represent Indiana on the commission, say for in stance Prof. J. L. Campbell who was the Secretary of the Centennial Com mission. His experienoe would be valuable to the Commission. Indeed there is no better equipped man in Indiana than Prof. Campbell for this position.

SENATOR PUFFER, in bis gre.»t rolo as savior of the nation through the iree coinage of copper, forms the most im pressive spectacle which the world has seen since the disappearance of Sydney Smith's patriotio cobbler who used to sit up all night guarding tbe British Constitution. I

Catholic Prelate

ARCHBISHOP RYAN.

Patrick John Ryan, whose administration as archbishop has given him a •world wide fame, was born in Cloveyharp, Ireland, Feb. 20, 1831, was educated at Thnrles and Dublin and ordained deacon in 1853. The same year he emigrated to St. Louis, where he finished his studies in the Carondelet seminary, and was raised to the priesthood in 1854. In 1872 he was made vicar general, and was named as "Bishop of Wisconsin," to assist Archbishop Kenrick. On Jnne 8, 1.384, he was made archbishop of Philadelphia.

Coadoetor Bradley.

Conductor Bradley (always may his oama Be said with reverence), a* the swift doom caaM, Smitten to death, a crushed and mangled frame.

Sank with tbe brake he grasped, just where be stood To do tbe utmost a bravt man could. And die, if need be. as a true man should.

Men stooped over him women dropped their tears On that poor wreck beyond all hopes and fears, Lost In the strength and glory of his years.

What heard they! Lo! the ghastly Hps of pain, Dead to all thought save duty's, move again, 'Pat out the signal for the other train."

Mo nobler utterance since the world began From lips of saint or martyr ever ran Electric through the sympathies of man.

Ah met how poor and noteless seem to this, The sickbed dramas of Belf consciousness, Our sensual fmrs of pain and hopes of bliss.

Oh, grand, supreme endeavor: not in vain That last brave act of failing tongue and brain 1 freighted with life tbe downward rushing tnriiC

Following the wrecked one, as wave follows wave. Obeyed the warning which the dead lips gave Others he saved, himself he could not save.

Nay I the lost Ufe was saved. He is not dead Who, in his record, still tbe earth shaU tread, With God's clear aureole round hta bead.

Web In the dust with all oar pride Of virtue dwarfed tbe noble deed beside.God give us grace to live as Bradley died. —J. Q. Whlttisr.

THEATRICAL CHAT.

W. H. Crane has begun hiB traveling season. He will play only "The Senator" during the present tour.

Count Tolstoi has written a satire in dramatic form of the vanity and folly of the Russian nobles. It is called the "Fruits of Science."

The reccnt operation on Six. Campanini's throat has completely restored his voice, and his singing is now fully up to the high standard of former years.

During a recent engagement of Clara Morris in Sioux City, the Typographical union of that town presented her with a handsome souvenir as a token of their esteem.

William Hanlon, of the firm of Hanlon Brothers, the proprietors of the "Superba, is, it is said, about to patent a liew arrangement for the stage which will do away with what is known aa the "star" trap.

Mr. Marion Kerner, who has recently returned from Ober-Aminergau with views showing the scenes and characters in the presentation of the Passion Play, will begin a series of lectures illustrating the sacred drama.

Lawrence Barrett is so well satisfied with his latest production, "Guido Ferranti," that he has not as yet chosen a successor. Edwin Booth, who was an interested spectator on the first night, feels convinced that Oscar Wilde has written a fine play.

Bronson Howard's new play, which is about completed, will probably attract more attention than the work of any modern living dramatist. His name is now more prominently before the English speaking world than that of any other writer.

The Penalt) of Circumlocution.

He—Fanny Brown is engaged. Xhieth who to? She—What! That stupid, emib noecd, common little creature? Who on earth is going to be fool enough to marry her?

Ho—^Well—er—tiiat ith—I am,—Life.

The Mother's Friend

Not only shortens labor and ie38ons pain attending It, but greatly diminidbes the danger to life of both mother and child if used a few months before con Qnement. Write to The Br&dfleld Regu lacor Oo., Atlanta Ga., tor further particulars. Bold by Nye Oo. Orawfords. viUe, Ind.

Booklen-s Arnica salve.

The beat ealve In the world for Outs, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Bhoum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hand? Chilblains, corns, and all skin eruption and positively cures Piles, or no pay re quired. It 1B guaranteed to give perfei-t satisfaction, or mon»y refunded. Price 26 cents a bo*. For eftle at Nye & Oo. imgBtor

SHILOn'8 COUGH unri Consumption Oure Is sold by us on a guarantee. It oures consumption. For ale by Moffett, Morgan & Oo.

Shllnh's Oure will immediately rellev Oroup, Whooping Oough and Bronchit For sale hy Moffett, Morgan A Oo.

WHT WIIOI TOD cough when flhlloh'A Oure will give you Immediate relief Price, 10 eents, 50 eenta and $1. Moffett Morgan it Oo.

WITHIN OUR BORDERS.

Special Telegrams from Various Points in Indiana.

Rival Oil In«pectors.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 17.—Nelson Hyde and S. T. Young, the first claiming the office of state oil inspector under the state geologist's appointment, and the second under the governor's appointment, are giving the oil and tank line companies a great deal of trouble by reason of their rival claims. Each has notified the companies that he is the legal inspector and that prosecutions will be instituted if any oil is sold which has not first been inspected by him, and both are testingf the oils and putting their brands upon the barrels and claiming the fees. Some of the companies recognize one of the men and some the other, and between the two claimants others are unable to decide at all. As both inspectors have appointed deputies in the several congressional districts, the war is thus being carried into every town and city in the state. Neither seems disposed to take the initiative in legal proceedings by bringing suit against his rival for the office.

The Eight-Hoar Law.

INDIANAPOLIS,

Ind., March 17.—The

first case under the law of 1889 making eight hours a day's work and fixing a penalty of $500 for compelling any one to work a greater number of hours was begun Monday by John Grissel against the firm of Noel Bros. Grissel entered the service of the firm in May, 1890, and continued with them until Thursday last He charges that he was compelled to work eleven hours a day during this time, and he sues to recover wages for 720 hours and 'to enforce the penalty which the law fixes for the offense of which the firm is alleged to bo guilty. The case will, no doubt, go to the supreme court and the result will be watched for with interest by the laboring classes, who claim that the law is being systematically violated.

Djln[ of Trichlnlaala.

WABASH, Ind., March 17. Samuel Peters, a conductor on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, is lying at the point of death from trichiniasis. His limbs are horribly swollen, and he constantly suffers the most intense pain. He became ill about two weeks ago, grew worse steadily, and not until a few days ago did the character of the disease become known. Peters believes that he contracted the malady by eating half-cooked pork at railroad lunch counters.

In a Fair Way to Recover.

COLUMBI H, Ind., March 17.—Robert Stillmnn, the Louisville drummer who was shot by Goldsmith, is improving, and it is thought lie will recover. Witnesses from New Castle, Indianapolis, Seymour and Louisville are being summoned to appear here Wednesday to testify before .Mayor Slade in the application to admit Goldsmith to bail. A large number of prominent citizens from Louisville have visited th« wounded man and prisoner.

Chloroform 8HVMI HI* Money.

Conjoint's, Ind., March 17.—A thief entered the residence of Robert Spaugh, a prominent cnttle dealer who lives at Hope, Sunday night. Some $200 was taken from his trousers' pockets. Under Ills pillow was a roll of bills. To secure this the thief attempted to chloroform him, but in doing so he accidentally pourad the chloroform on

A Woman Best Understands a Woman's Ills.

The experiments of Lydia E. Pinkham that years auo save to the world that blessing, the Vegetable Compound, were made through a feeling of sympathy for the atilicted of her sex. She discovered that nearly all the diseases of woman have a common origin, and therefore may have a common cure. As a result, tlnmsamlsof women in all parts of the civilized world cherish grateful remembrance of I.yilia 1C. l'mkliam's Vegetable Compound, and ever bless its discoverer. "My Work Shall Be Perpetuated."

The perpetuation of Mrs. Piukliam's work was guarded bv her foresight from the start. Every suffering woman nppiying to her received personal attention, and the details of every case were rcrorrirtl. These" records are to-day the largest in the world, contain facts not to be found elsewhere, and are now available to the women of the world.

A Savior of Her Sex.

"When pain becomes a constant companion when there is no repose for the sufferer by day or night when life itself seems to be a calamity and when all this is reversed by a woman, whose only ambition is to do good to others, lias she not won the above title Suffering women who seek Mrs. Pinkham llnd both a helper and friend.

A Record of a Life's Work.

The entire facts connected with every case ever treated by l.vdia K. I'inkliam are oil record. With the assistance of lady clerks writing at her dictation, over one hundred letters per day have been disposed of. the answers going to ladies in all parts of the world, and the l'acts compiled in a library of reference for the henetit of still'erini: women. Here is a life's practice of a woman among women, and represents the largest collection of fur Is the world has ever known.

LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S

Has stood the test of many yearn, and is to-day the only Positive Cure and f.eyithuate liemrth/ for those peculiar weaknesses and ailments of women, all organic diseases of the Uterus or Womb, aud Ovarian Trouble.-. Sensations, Weak Hack. Debility, Uterus Tumors. Displacements of the Womb, Nervou- Prostration.

Every druggist sells it as a standard article, or seta bv mail in form of Pills or bozeiim s. on receipt of •tSf^Send 3 two-cent stamps for "fluideto Health and Etiquette,'' by Li/dia K. J'inlihnn,a bcauttful illustrated book, containing a volume of invaluable information, it has saved lives.

Address THE LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO., LYNN, MASS.

his face, which awakened him. and while half suffocated the thief escaped.

A Wealthy Farmer (Joe* A*tray«

ANOKKSOX, Ind.. March 17. —Henry Perry, a wealthy farmer living six miles west of this city, came to town Saturday afternoon to pay a note of 8700 in 11 bank. Later he was seen with two suspicions female characters. In the night his grown daughter took sick and died. A neighbor came to the city to find Perry, but no one has been found who knows of his. whereabouts.

Fire at tVnlmli.

WARASH. Ind., March 17.—The pumprod manufactory at Lafontaine, this county, owned and operated by St. John & Co., was totally destroyed by fire Sunday night. The origin of the fire is unknown. The loss was $2,500. The factory and contents were insured for S200.

Opened New School.

Sot-Til I1F.NI), Ind., March 17.—The new manual training school at Notre Dame, conducted by the Brothers of the Holy Cross, is now in operation. It is a. magnificent structure. 200 by no feet, built of Milwaukee pressed brick in the modern Greek style.

A (.'ofitly MiKtnkc.

MISHAWAKA, Ind.. March 17.—Two freight trains on the Lake Shore road collided east of here Monday, resulting in the wreck of the engines and six cars and the destruction of S:i0,000 worth of property. It was caused by a mistake of orders.

Sentencccl for a Vear.

CoNNKHsvii.i.K. Ind., March 17 —Alexander Green was sentenced here Monday to one year in the penitentiary for telling the combination of a safe and receiving a share of the stolen money.

Kalfiel the Price of Gan.

FORT WAYNE. Ind., March 17.—Owing to the shortage in the natural gas supply consumers will have to pay 12J{ cents per 1,000 feet after April 1 instead of ten cents as beret iff re.

fiot Away with .Millions.

PAIIIS, March 17.—Tbe disappearance of another banker is announced. This is Mr. Stephen .loubert, and it is further stated that no assets have been .found at the offices e.xc pt 3 francs ',6 centimes, while tbe liabilities are more than 3,000.001) francs.

I'eriKheil in the Finnic*.

HIGHLAND, N. March 17.—The en* tire business portion of this place was destroyed by fire Monday night. Clarence Ellis, S years old was burned to deuth The loss will be Sion,000.

Wheu B*by was gfes, we gave her Oastorla. Wbon she was a Child, she cried for Cutorla. When she became Sllsn, she clung to Castorla. When she had Children, she gave them Castorla

Merit Wins

We desire to sr.y to our citizens that for yeais wo havo been selling Dr, King's New Discovery for consumption, Dr. King's New Dlfo Pills. Bucklon's Arnica Salvo and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell or that havo given such univfrsal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we will stund ready to lelund the purchase prl"e. If satisfactory results do mt follow their use. These remedies have won theli great popularity purely on their merits. For aalelby Nye & Co., Drtigglata.

Compound

rini:-lmvu

.00.

?3ilouisvntr*twMa»iir CHicVsoTir C/5:

Through Route to

Chicago, Louisville, Lafayette,

Greencastle.

Michigan City, Bedford, New Albany, All Points North, South and West.

South Itouiid.—No. 3NI(?ht Express, 12.25 a m.. flatly No.fast mall, 1.30, ). 7i.. dally No. 1), Bedford Accommodation, 5.27 p. m., except Sunday,

North bound.—No. 4, nlgrlit express, 1.H0 a, m., dally No. 0, fast mail. 1.30 p. tn. No. 10 Lafayette Accommodation, 10.42 a. m. except Surifliy.

No frelifht trains carry passengers. Trains 3, 4. 6.0, stops only atCountyscats. JAM fits UAHKBK,

Gen. Fus. Art. MVJOU Bouie

Monon Block Chi urn. Ill

Cleveland, Cm cinnati, Chicagu & St. Louis R. R,

Big 4 Route.

Wa§uer Sleepers on night trains. Best mod ern das* coaches on all trains. Connecting with solid Vestibule trains at BloomlnfftOD and Fooriuto and from ssour river, Denver and the Pacific coast.

At Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Springfield and Columbus to and from the Eastern and sea board cities.

TRAINS AT OILAWFORD8VTLLB. GOING WB8T. No.Omall 0:18 a.m No.7 mall (d...) 12:55 a. No. 17 mall 1:«15 p, No. 3 Express 6:45 p.

GOING EAST.

No.10 Mall (d) 1:65am No. 2 Express 0:18am No. 18 i:io pm N.O.K Mall 5:05pm ror lull Information regarding time, ri and routes, consult the ticket agentand P. folders. GEOKGRK KOBINSON. AI

Vandalia Line

DIRECT HO DTK TO

Jashville, Chattanooga, aslmlle, Chattanooga, Florida, Hot Springs.

Texas, Kansas, Missouri.

Michigan, Canada, Northern Ohio Clean Depots, Wean Coaches,

•f.

Sound Bridge

C. Hutchinson. Agent.

Chicago Investments

For safe Investments apply to

ALLEN, 0PDTYKE & ALLEN, Real Estate °*!.n5'. Rooms 29 and 30 Montank Block, 115 Monroe Street, Chicago, Ills. Kefer by peimission to Lyman J. Gage, Hirst

Nat. Hank, Chicago hi,nn C. Murray, LT. 8. Nat. Hank. N.Y. H. M. lSlnfonl, llBnk of Commerce, Ixjuisvlllo. aprll

DESM*

WORM mo)£/S MOTON£ CO/tC

D* HAIITES GOLDEN SPECIFIC

It can be given in a cup ol tea or ooffoe.or In ar tides of food, without tho kuowlodgo of th patient, if noco sary It Is absolutely harml and willoffect a permanent and speedy cur whethor tho patent-is a modoratearlnkororan alcholicwrocK. ITNEVEIl FAIL8. *t oper atos so qulotly and with such certalntr that tho patient undergoes no lnoonvenlenoe, an ore

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E.M0E6A8SSONS, Frtplq PROVIDENCE. R. I. TBioESiri'UEDhrROSS GORDON,.

La Fayette, Ind. Sold by Nv &

"Seeing is Believing."

A complicated lamp is a wicked thing, for it often provokes to profanity. There are three pieces only ui a Rochester 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 morning

Look for this stamp—"Tan RoCHP^Trn.' aniujf for th* written guarantee. If the l.itup itaier hint the gennjne Rochester, and t!i«? style you to us for illustrated pricc-Iist, am! we will ftIVJ **1 lamp by express.

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