Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 May 1893 — Page 1
.J&J jZftr/Z?. 'Z&arsi
This
A Grand Cheap Sale of
Mens Suits worth
The Warner
126 West Main Street.
Jtoolc and Commercial Printing.
tmtt
CHEET1XG. -e^ OHflhisCTa: e.KlclttP
^ingnasr and Iarmtffnns •TSffntrtfam.
Mr. Kline nan always bo found and will bo glad to see all,who have errori of vision at the Old Reliable Jewelry Store of
Mat Kline, opposite Court House.Main St
Space
is For Sale,
Including the light to use
the Weather cuts. •*.
Especially low rates on a
yearly contract. In
quire of
The Journal Co.
CLOTHING
CHICAGO CLOTHING AND HAT STORE.
Father of
The Warner Elevator M'f'g Co.
The Daily Journal The Weekly Journal
The Journal Co.
PRINTERS.
The Crawfordsville Transfer Line,
WAliKUP & McRAltliAND, Proprietors
Passengers and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or any part of the city,
Hydraulic Elevators.
700, West 8tli atrect CIncInnatl,0!iIo
•DIRT DEFIES THE KING.'* THEN
SAPOLIO
IS GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF.
resliG oods,
Cranberries, Celery, New Figs,
Fresli Cooking and Eating Apples,
Dates. Raisins., Prunes, Apricots, ...... Nectarines.
VOL. VII—NO. 189 ORAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, MONDAY
v\rv*l
Now is the time to buy Bargains.
$10 too Mans Suite worth .. 30 for 3 50 in for 10.50 Boys Suits worth. ... .. 8 for 0.00 12 for 8.40
10 for 7.00
8 for 5. fiO
fi
for •1 20
(I
7 for 4 00
ti
for •1.20
t(
il
.. for 3.50
.'-V-
(I
Everything goes at 70 cents on the dollar, At 211 East Main Street.
.. for 2.SO
See tlielr 1802 Haelilne
CASH FRY, the Grocer.
Orders 2 a ken for Copper I'late Engraving.
OR0NJBWSJES, CABS AND HACKS.
Leave orders at the stables" on Market street,THephone No. 4V
OPEN TO THE WORLD.
President Cleveland, Amid
t.ho
Cheers of a Multltudo, Starts tho Columbian Exposition.
Thousands of Delighted Spectators, Undaunted by the Falling Mists, Witness the Ceremony.
A ISrk'f"Account of the Exci'olHcfl-Tlio Jroul Show Jjieom)»l to—A Illntory of the Fair to Ditto.
TIIK WOULD IS INVITED.
CmcAfsn, May I.—A great achievement, the fame of which has set the world a-riufr4ng, has be'» accomplished. Uefore thousands of delighted. enthusiastic spectators who gathered at Jackson park, despite the lowering clouds ami falling mist, the president of the United States at noon started the World's Columbian ^position and unfolded all tho wondrous glories of an art that seems inspired of Heaven, the highest 'products of man's handicraft and the miracles of nature turned to the uses of the occasion by the hand of man. Around him stood the representatives of governments that now, for the first timo, have joined ID manifesting their friendship and admiration for a nation that locks to the rising sun for inspiration. Among them stood the descendant of the man whose sturdy faith against misfortune, whoso earnestness anil whose co.urage cut through the sea the path that led westward the pioncors of the now world.
Dignified and Simple.
The nature of tho opening ceremony was characterized by dignity and simplicity. It was the express wish of the presideut thai the parade and pageantry should bo cut down as much as possible, and that he should be permitted to perform tho function for which he came west with the sort of simple dignity that sits so well on the president of tho United States. He was escorted quietly to Jackson park and the exposition grounds themselves furnished the rest of tho show.
The (ireat Fair Opened.
Some singing by the chorus, prayer by the chaplain of the national house of renresentalives, the reading of a poem and the delivery of addresses by the director general and the president were all the features of the vtrry simple and appropriate programme. Then came the real sight of interest. Tho president, declaring the fair open, touched a button down tumbled the drapery from the golden statue of the republic, out leaped flags of every color from JHH) staffs, the fountains and the band both played and tho great Columbian exposition was formally inaugurated.
A (IHAM) I»A I:ANT.
The Magnificent Kseocl of President. Cleveland to Jackson Park. It was a magnificent procession that escorted President Cleveland and the duke of Veragua ami their parties down Chicago'^ beautiful boulevards to Jackson park for the opening ceremonies. Starting from the Lexington hotel, corner Michigan avenue and Twenty-second street, where President Cleveland has been domiciled since Saturday noon, the column proceeded along Grand boulevard to Fifty-Jirst street, thence through South park by way of Bayard avenue to Palmer avenue, thence to the Western entrance of Midway Plaisance. At» this point Col. Kice, commanding the Columbian guard, met the column aud guided it to Jackson park.
HOW TJTE FAIK WAS OPENED.
Order of Exercises in Front of the Administration Building. As he stepped out on the platform to declare the world's fair formally opened to the world President Cleveland was greeted by as great a crowd of people as witnessed the dedication eeremouies last October in Manufactures hall. The event was of far greater importance and deeper interest than the ono that is passed. Then the exposition was in great part only an anticipation. Now it is a gorgeous reality.
The invited Guests.
On the platform were seated the specially invited guests of tho fair in the following order: President Cleveland, Vice President Stevenson. Secretary of State Gresham, Secretary of Treasury Carlisle. Secretary of Navy Herbert, Secretary of Interior Smith, Secretary of Agriculture Morion, the duko of Veragua, the duchess of Veragua, Marquis de Barboles, Christobel Celon of Aguilera, Pedro Colony Hertenado, Thomas F. 13ayard, Lambert Tree, Maj. Gffn. Miles, Admiral Gherardi, Gov. Altgeld, Mayor Harrison, Director General Davis, Director of Works Uurnham, President Palmer, Pn-sidentMNginbotham, Lyman J. Gage, William T.Baker. Vice President Waller of the commission. Vice President Peek of the directory, Mrs. Potter Palmer, president board lady managers.
The Ceremonies.
All things being in readiness, the following programme was carried out: Musle,—-Columbian march for orchestra—John K. Payne.
Prayer—Ucv. VV. H. Milburn, D. D., Washington. Poem, "The Prophecy," written by Mr. W. A. CrofTut, of Washington.
Music? orchestral overture, "Rienxi"—Wagner. Address by the director general.
Address by the president of tho United StatesStarting of machinery, during which time was performed "Hallelujah Chorus"—Handel
Official reception of tho president of the United States and the oftlcials of the World's Columbian commission and the World's Columbian exposition by the various foreign commissioners in the Manufactures and Liberal Arts building.
A Ncver-to-He Forgotten Seeno. The demonstration when President Cleveland pressetl the key to start tho machinery in motion was one long to be remembered At that same instant the electric fountains in the lagoon began to play, torrents of water gushed out from the McMonnies fountain and rolled back again to the basin, the chimes in Manufactures hall and on the German building sounded the news of the exposition opening, and steam whistles looted all over the grounds. Overhead flags at the tops of the flagstafTs in front of tne platform unfolded and revealed two gilded models of the ships in which Columbus first sailed to American shores. The stars and stripes aud the flags of all other nations that top the pikes on every building within view were unfurled. Salutes were llred from the Michigan and from the battleship Illinois, and everything that could make a ruckct to bo heard joined in the great glorification. Nearly 7(M men were omploytfd to carry out this Instantaneous display feature.
Luncheon for the President. Before proceeding to the Manufactures building to the official reception the president and the invited guests partook of a line luncheon in tho Administration building. At the Manufactures bnilding President Cleveland was introduced to the members of the foreign com mission, who were grouped in the center of the building, and then visited them in their seelions.
Prom the Manufactures build'ng the president went to the Government building to iuspeet tho displays made by the departments. Another trip was mado to the Woman'h building. where tho opening ceremonies of the board of lady managers wore held, and aftor that tho party were taken to such places on the grounds as they expressed a desire to see.
FAIH IS FA It FKO.VT COMPLETE*
Still It Is Even Now a Wonderful Display of tho ICesults of Energy*. The World's Columbian exposition is an unilnished and somewhat ragged show. It is complete in soots and sorrowfully incomplete in others. There are buildings but half constructed, pavilions yet to be started and exhibit spaces wtth nothing in th^in. What there is, however, is more than was ever shown at a world's exposition beforo,
jo aa -1 co js
u. r.
.tmmi sisaisgr
HI1
and under the veil of incompleteness are to be found the most encouraging evidences of the tnagniflcenco that is to be. Such gmml .buildings, such magnificent courts and waterways and such beautifulstretches of landscape are now to be seen for the first time. The exhibits, though still imperfectly shown, are grander and more cotnpre pensive than any made before. The foremost nations of the earth have vied with one another in the representation of Ihelrresources to make the Columbian exposition the magnitlccnt spectacle it is. if the oQlcers of the exposition are to be blamed for thoir tardiness, they must also be praised for what they have accomplished.
[SPENT A MINT OF MONEY.
Three Hundred Millions Kepresented In ltuildingfl and Exhibits. The expenditures within the boundaries of Jackson park aud Midway Plaisance have reached the enormous sum of MO,000,000. The exposition compauy itself has spent $20,000,000. In addition to that arc the expenditures of states and territories, foreign governments and colonies and Individual concessionaires. If oue were to speculate further and make some estimate of the total accumulation of wealth which will be bounded by the exposition fence he would arrive at figures which would bo nothing short of astounding. Of course, no accurate measure of that aggregate figure can be made, but directors of tho exposition company say that the remarkable total of S300.000.000 would not bo too large. Never before in the history of the world has such an aggregate of wealth been gathered within tho same compass.
The cost of the principal buildings bus been as follows: Manufactures and Liberal Arts .31,727.431 Machinery hall 1.175.807 Art 737.811 Agriculture !3S,057 Transportation... ...7 4S3.1S3 Administration.....i:'.' 4*3fl,~I3 Klectrieity 42:1. :«V0 Mines and Mining 20O.530 Fisheries 217,072 Music hall. Casino and Peristyle 300,2ftf
The total number of exhibitors will not be far from ftM'-OO, and exhibits installed from 90,000 to 100,000.
Mldwaj' Plaisance.
The Midway Plaisance is a section of the boulevard 600 feet wide, extending 1 mile west of the rear of the Woman's building. It bears the same relation to the exposition thai the sideshows have to the circus. German, Irish, Austrian, Turkish, Juvaneso and Egyptian villages, mosques, kiosks, and pagodas. menageries, panorsmas, casinos, cliffdwellers, snake-charmers, Esquimaux, a sliding railway, a gigantic iron whirligig and a'captive balloon, all representing an investment of abouta million and a half by private speculators, are the chief attractions of this bazar of nations.
STOJJY
OF TIIE FAIK.
Inception and Development of the Greatest of All Expositions. It was on Christmas eve of 1890 that ex-Presi-dent Harrison issued his proclamation announcing to the nations of the earth the great world's fair enterprise and asking their participation in it. To that invitation every civilized couutry on the globe has made generous response. Exhibits of the products of art, science and industry have Jwen brought from the farthest corners of the earth and representatives of tho human raco from tlie happy Hottentot up through the scale of civilization have collected in Jackson park to make the great show that has just opened the most complete, the most magnificent the world has ever seen. Tho president's proclamation announcing government sponsorship for the fair was not, however, the inception of' the enterprise. It followed several months after tho congressional act committing the government to the world's fair and locating it in Chicago, which was passed on February 25, 1890, and the subsequent act of April 25, 1WW, prescribing what the fair was to be.
Tho Struggle for the Prize.
The battle for the location of the fair, which finally resulted so overwhelmingly in Chicago's favor, was indeed a memorable one. In the struggle among the greatest cities of the nation to secure the prize there were stings and disappointments which even now, at, the opening of the big show, are not forgotten. Tho men of Chicago measured their strength with the giants of Gotham and other cities and won becauso they made the best showing and had the best to offer.
Who first Gxprosscd tho idea of holding a world's fair in commemoration of Columbus' discovery is a question hard to decide. A number of men claim that distinction. Tho movemont that resulted in tho location of tho fair in Chicago,' however, began with the newspapers. As early as June, 1889, they tested the scntiineut of the members of congress, and iu August made a formal bid. Meanwhilo mass meetings were held, a tempos rary organization was formed and Chicago citizens weut systematically to work to secure tho prize. "Chicago'1 meetings were held all over the northwest, and every ono who could help before congress was pressed into service.
There were many claimants for the exposition prize, but when the Chicago delegation wont to Washington to fight tho battlo before congress they found that only three other cities were formidable rivals. i'heso were Now York, Washington and St. Louis, and tho tight soon became HO hot that the latter two dropiK'd out. Tho contest between Chicago and New York grew in fierceness until the battle was ended on February 25, 1890, when congress by joint resolution located the fair in Chicago.
The act of April 25, which really authorized the fair, provided for the establishment of a
MAY
1. 1893.
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local corporation, to be known as the World's Columbian exposition, to prepare site and buildings, a World's Columbian commission, the representative body of the government, to be composed of two representatives and alternates from each state and territory of the uniou and the. District of Columbia and eight commissioners at large with alternates, and a board of lady managers, made up like the commission, with the addition of nine members from the city of Chicago.
On April 4, 1WK), the local corporation met and elected a board of forty-live directors. On April 30 the board elected the oftlcers, .who served for one year. The first president was Hon. Lymau J. Gage There have been two presidents of the board since Mr. Gage—W. 1\ Baker and Jl. N. Hlginbotham, the present presiding onicer. Mr. Baker was elected for a second term, but resigned on August 0, 1802. The present oQlcers of the board are: President, II N. Hlginbotham first vice president, F. W. Peck: second vice president, H. A. Waller secretary, II. O. Edmonds treasurer, A. F. Seobcrger auditor, W. K. Ackermau: attorney, W. IC. Carlisle.
Tho National Commission.
The members of the national commission, the government's representative body, were appointed on May 26 and met tor organization in Chicago on June 20. Ex-Senator Thomas W. Palmer, who gave up his post as minister to Spain to be ono of the eight commissioners at large, was elected president, aud John .T. Dickinson was chosen secretary. The commission also elected tho following gentlemen as vice presidents: F.x-Gov. T. M. Wallet, oi Connecticut: M. II. De Young, of California: David H. Penn, of Louisiana Gorton W. AUeu, of Now York, and Alexander B. Andrews, of North Carolina.
The Hoard of Lady Managers. The members of the board of lady managers were nominated by the members of .the commission, President Palmer naming the Chicago nine, and were confirmed by President Harrison. They mot for organization on November 20, 1800, and elected Mrs. Potter Palmer, of Chicago, president, and Miss Pbuebe Couzins secretary. They also elected nine vice presidents, of whom Mrs. Kalph Trautmann, of New York, is first and Mrs. ltusscll U. Harrison ninth, or the vice president-at largo. The board of lady managers has done a grand work. They have guarded and promoted the interests of women at every point and have relied on tho resources of women iti all their undertakings wherever that was possible.
The Workers Appointed.
•As soon after organization as the plans for the development of the exposition became clear to the local directory and the national commission they began to appoint technical and executive men to carry out the work. George K. Davis was chosen director general on September 18, 1890, by the national commission. D. H. Burnham was made chief of construction and J. W. Hoot consulting architect in the same month.
The Site Chosen.
The selection of a site for the groat buildings of the fair was the first great question for tho nonrd of directors after organisation. Dozens of sites were offered or proposed, the two principal ones being the narrow lake front park and Jackson and Washington parks, of the south park system. Tho question was argued between those two for months, until it was finally decided in favor of Jackson park, with Midway Plaisance and Washington park added for the overflow. It was also decided to have one permanent building down town as a memorial of the exposition—tho Fine Arts building, now nearly finished, on the lake front. This building is to bo used for the meetings of the world's congross auxiliary during the fair and will afterward pass Into the hands of the Art institute trustees. The world's fair gave 1200,000 toward its construction, the other K00.000 boing realized from subscriptions aud the sale of the old Art institute building.
Tho Dedication.
Ground was broken for the first building at Jackson park, that of Mines and Mining, July 2, 1R91. One of the most important epoohs in the World's Columbian exposition was marked by the dedicatory exercises held in Chicago October 19, 20 and 21. Tho first day was devoted to a parade of United States troops at Washington park and to the inaugural reception at the Auditorium at which Vice President Morton was tho guest of honor in President Harrison's place, and which was attended by members of the cabinet, the supremo oourt, the diplomatic corps and the governors of the states. The socond day was marked by a groat civic parade in which 80,000 men were in line and a reception to the military. For the last day was reserved the assemblage of representatives from almost every civilized nation on tho face of the earth to witness the dedication of the buildings.
Died at the Gaming Table.
NICK, May 1.—An elderly American named Miclmelis died at the roulette table in the Monte Carlo casino Saturday. lie had been paralyzed in both legs for Home time and was carried by servants to the casino. lie hud played daily for weeks.
Haseball.
National league Raines on Saturday resulted as follows: At Cincinnati—Cincinnati, 5 Chicago, 0. At Philadelphia —Brooklyn, 11 Philadelphia. 10 (U innings). At New York—New York. i.r Boston, 0. At Baltimore—Baltiyiin'e, 8 Washington, 0.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report
SIX PERISHED.
Torriblo Result of the Burning of a Lodging House.
A HOLOCAUST
IS
BURLINGTON, IOWA.
Vfre Destroys an Old Tenement House and Six of the Inmates Lose Their L!ves~Somo Suspicious Ctrvuiustances.
VICTIMS OP A FIRE.
BritMNfiTON. Ia., May 1.—-Burlington was visited Saturday morning by a terrific and sickening holocaust the like of which has never been known in this locality. Shortly after '2 o'clock Sunday morning lire was discovered bursting from the windows and doors of an old brick tenement house at 85 Jefferson street. The house was full of lodgers of the poorer class of workmen and mechanics, and man}' of them saved themselves only by jumping from the windows, a number with no clothing on their persons, but all did not. escape. The house was a veritable flre-trap, with numerous devious halls and dark landings. A number of the sleeping-rooms had no windows.
Six Lives Lost.
So quickly did the fire spread that six of the lodgers were caught like rats iu a trap ami perished miserably. Thoy were P.
lr.
Schuman, a carpet weaver
Mike lllnes, a transient lodger Mike Lee, a stove molder, of Chicago Joe Swindler, a plasteivr, of Burlington John Morgan, a stove molder, residehee not known a boiler maker, known only as
MCharlii\"
Chicago.
supposed to be from
How the Fire Started
The lodging house was run by a woman nanu-d Judson. She and Maggie Barclay, a servant, aged 17, were the only women in the building. Maggie slept in a room just back of the office downstairs. The lire started in her room. She says she was awakened by some man pound ing on her door and telling her to get up, that it was time to get break fast. She asked what time it wad, and she says she heard him strike a match, as if looking at his watch, and then answered that it was 5 o'clock. She then heard him rush out of the hall, slamming the door after him, and almost Instantly a tongue of flame darted under her door and ran across her room as if following a stream of oil.
Without dressing she rushed upstairs and aroused Mrs. Judson. The flames followed rapidly and the two women had to leap from the window to the pavement in their night clothes. Meanwhile a son of Mrs. Judson had rushed to the doors of the various sleepingrooms attempting to arouse the occupants. lie thus saved a number of lives, but many had narrow escapes. Most of all had to leap from windows with but little clothing on.
Sickening Sights.
When the flames were sufficiently subdued to permit the entrance of the firemen and policemen a sickening sight met their gaze. At the foot of the stairway tvas the roasted body of Schuman. When picked up the remains almost fell to pieces. In a room at the head of the stairs, which had no windows, were found the bodies of Mike Lee and Joe Swindler. The former was kneeling as if in prayer with his hands gripping the bed railing like a vise, and the latter lying in a distant corner where he had wandered in the darkness and with his clothes in his arms. In the room next to this, with a window opening on the rear shed, was found Mike Hines, dressed and evidently within an arm's length of liberty when overcome by the flames. He was lying within 2 feet of the window, and the other roomers who escaped at that window must have stepped over his body. In another room without windows, only accessible from the stairway by a long winding hall, were found the bodic3 of Morgan and the man Charlie. Morgan's feet had become tangled in a chair, while Charlie, with a pair of trousers wound about his head, had fallen over Morgan. Other roomers sustained slight injuries. The bodies were at once removed to the morgue, where hundreds of curious people viewed the sickening sight There are several suspicious circumstances connected with the firo which the coroner will investigate.
Butchered ills Family,
ST. AUGUSTINE, Tex., May 1.—John Ilalton was found dead in his house 11 miles from town Saturday, having been shot to death. Ilis wife and seven children are missing. lie has been in sane for a number of years and it is supposed he butchered his whole family, secreting their bodies, and then committed suicide.
Found Dead In Tlielr Beds.
CHIOAOO, May 1.—Henry Dowling and his wife and child were asphyxiated by gas Thursday night in their home in the Delaware flats, on Fortythird street, between Grand boulevard and Vincennes avenue. All three were dead when found, the gas jet being open and tho room filled with the fluid.
Daughter,
of
tho Jtevolutlon.
WASHINGTON, May J.—A. department congress of the Daughters of tbc Revolution has been callcd to meet May 10 In the art palace, Chicago, under the auspices of the woman's branch of the World's Congress auxilllary. The president general, Mrs. Stevenson, will preside.
PRICE 2 CENTS
Powder
ABSOLLTTELY PURE
A
A Fearful Cyclone WreckB tho Village of Cisco, Tox.
AT LEAST THIRTY PERSON'S KILLED.
Th« I.Ut of Injnrert In KstInmteil nt 100— Tlio Town l'rrt tl-i«lly AnnihilatedA DIxntrouK Storm lift Wt-t-n
Memphis Hint Now Orleans.
TIIK HOT'TII SWEPT BY A OVCI.OXK. CHICAGO, May 1. The following notice, sent out early this morning by the Associated Press, explains itself: "At .':*) we are uotlfled by Die Western Union t'tmt they have lout every wire south or Nashville. It 1B rumored tlmt cyclonc him swept the country between Memphis uml New Orleans and possibly between Nashville anil Memphis."
Thirty Killed.
FORT WORTH, Tex., May 1.—A cyclone struck the town of Cisco at o'clock Friday night, totally demolishing everything in its path. The Texas & Pacific depot was lifted from its foundation, blown across tho track and fell a mass of shattered and splintered timbers 400 feel, from the railroad in a patch of timber. Churches, residences and, in fact, every house in town but two were leveled with the ground. The. reports so fur received arc that thirty persons have been killed and at least 100 injured.
A Loss of Over •3,000,000.
Out of forty-live business houses forty were blown to fragments and four of the others are so damaged as to be useless. Twenty-five dwellings were wipeS out of existence. Several persons who have not been accounted for are undoubtedly burled in the debris. The most conservative estimates place the total property loss at over *2,000,000.
Six Killed In Indian Territory.
GUTHRIE, O. T. May 1.—Another cyclone visited the Ponca Indian reset--vation, 40 miles north of here, Friday night and did a great amount of damage on the lilevin cattle ranch. Tho buildings were destroyed, and J. J. Keithley, wile and two children were killed and many others injured. On the adjoining ranch Mr. .Tackson and t-.vo children were crushed to death. Many Indians are reported killed and a large number of cattle perished. Much more damage was done farther east, but no particulars arc obtainable. At Edmund great damage was done by the wind and hall and several persons wore injured east of here. At Waterloo a waterspout washed out the Santa l-'e tracks badly and did much otheriliniuiire.
CURRENT"livEXTS.
Mrs. Ellen O'Connor died in Indianapolis at the age of 104 years. The Navajo uprising Is reported to be practically ended, the redskins having returned to their reservation.
The National Federation of America has received a total up to date of £12,SS0 in subscriptions to the home rule fund.
In the drop of Ann Arbor stock during the last week Vice President,lames Ashley of the road' says that lie lost *125,000.
William Townsend, suspected of having designs on the life of Mr. Gladstone, is declared to be insane by London physicians.
Charles Caldwell (colored) was hanged at Joncsboro, Ark., Saturday for the murdor of Tab Freeman (colored) at Big Bay February 18 last.
Sir Julian Paun. -ifotc is suffering from the gout at Washington and has been compelled todec'iue the invitation to be present at the opening of the world's fair. llaff Mot AffKlgned.
NKW YORK, May 1.—Erastus Wiman Indignantly denies the story that he had assigned, with liabilities of over (4,000,000, and declares that lie has not tho slightest intention of taking such a course. When shown the account printed he said that he had conveyed his property to David Bennett King' in order that much of it should be made available to his creditors. Being a British subject, he could not under the laws of New York convey real estate, therefore^ his property had hitherto been in his wife's name, who, being an American, could convey it.
Driving the
Brain
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Scott's Emulsion
of Cod Liver Oil, which not only creates flesh of and in itself, !ut stimulates the appetite for other foods.
Prepared by Scott
A
Bovrno, N Y. All drn«r '.- «i»