Democratic Sentinel, Volume 15, Number 19, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 May 1891 — Page 7

FOOLED BY A SHARPER.

HOW “SHEENY AL” SWINDLED THE BALTIMOREANS. They Eagerly Invested In a Gold-Increas-ing Company that Promised Fabulous Returns—Yellow Metal Worth $90,000 i Disappears from a Crucible One Might and Wlttt It “Sheeny Al.” Edward Pinter, alias “Sheeny Al,” who was arrested in London for attempting to swindle a jeweler in that city by means of the “philosopher’s stone,” through which he claimed to increase the bulk of gold, is supposed to be the fellow who played the same game in Baltimore, swindling five well-to-do merchants out of nearly SIOO,OOO, writes a correspondent from the Monumental City. About three years ago a man came to Baltimore and engaged a suite of rooms in a boarding-house on North Charles street He called at the office of a successful real-estate agent and introduced himself as Mr. Gephart. He said that the agent had been recommended to him as a discreet and enterprising man. and he desired to secure his aid in developing a matter that would surely bring fortune to both of them. He then unfolded his scheme of increasing the bulk of gold, and assured the agent that he did not wish him to invest a dollar in the enterprise until all doubt had been removed from his mind of the ability of Gephart to do all he claimed. He invited tne agent to call at his rooms on Charles street, when he would substantiate his claim by pract'cal tests. The agent accompanied him, and gave Gephart a gold dollar with which to first experiment. This dollar was placed in a small crucible, and a white powder was added by Gephart. The two men took turns at a blow-pipe in increasing the heat in the crucible until the gold was melted and mixed with the chemical. It was then allowed to cool, after which Gephart took it out, gave it to the agent, and told him to send it to the United States mint to be assayed and recoined. The mint officials returned areport showing three times the amount of gold that was put into the crucible. The same tests with larger amounts were continued, and always with the same result. The real-estate agent became convinced of the value of Gcphart’s secret, and introduced Gephart to several wealthy citizens, with the view of enlisting them in the enterprise. The same tests were made before them, 'and they, too,'became convinced of Gcphart’s ability to increase the bulk of gold. A,stock-company was formed and the basement of the house of one of the men interested was selected as the place of operations. This was fitted bp with a furnace and iron vats about the size of an-Ordinary bath-tub One member of the go d-increasing company furnished about $50,000 in gold, and the other four about SIO,OOO each. They were to share proportionately in the profits. In the presence of the whole party Gephart apparently put all this gold into one <of the vats and placed it on the fire. He then put in a quantity of the powder and other chemicals. In doing this, however, he declined to permit any of the party to approach the vats, saying that the fumes of the chemicals would overpower any one not prepared to resist them, A top was put on the vat and at the suggestion of Gephart extra strong locks were procured and the vat was securely fastened with them. The same precautions were taken with the door of the basement The keys were given to the gentleman in whose house the experiment was being tried. Gephart said that the vat must not be opened for three weeks. After about the city for several days Gephart said he was called to a distant city on business, but would return on the day appointed for taking out the gold. He did not come as promised. The real-estate agent became suspicious and persuaded the party to make an investigation. They went to the cellar and upon opening the vat found the gold had all disappeared, while in was a lot of rocks and scrap-iron The men were dumfounded. The ce.lar had been entered and the gold stolen.

HER VEIL CAUGHT FIRE.

Exciting Irene in an Ohio Church During Communion Services A panic was narrowy averted at St. John's Catholic Church in Dayton. Ohio. A class of thirty-nine was leech ing its first communion and in consequence the church was packed to its utmost capacSuddenly theie was a flash of light, and then it was discovered that the veil of Miss Clara Eminger was in flames. The girl screamed, and for a moment it looked as if the vast congregation would make a wild rush for the door, but tl coolness and piomptness of Father Jin and some of his parishioners averto.. what would have been a terrible disaster if the break had once been made. Willing hands quickly extinguished the flames, but not before they had communicated to tho dress of her sister. They are supposed to have caught from the eandle that was carried by the young lady. Although burned some about the face the exercises went on, and Miss Eininger was confirmed with the rest of the ciass.

RECEIVED 45.000 POUNDS OF MAIL.

A Mining Camp ion lie Rio Gramle Gets 450 Sacks of P ipers m a Week. It is reported from Ilium, a small mining camp in Colorado, on the Rio Grande ijonthern Railroad, that during the last week 450 sacks of mail have arrived there. The sacks contained newspapers, and all those so far examined were .New York Tribunes of March 9. They were mailed in 2-cent wrappers, and all were addressed to Charles S. .Newton, Superintendent of the Caribbean Mine. The sending of so much mail matter looks like a scheme to rob the Government. This is the period when lailroads weigh mail matter, on which' their pay from the Government is based. The average of several lines between New York and Colorado has been fattened, but the local railroad officials say they would not profit much by the shipment. Newtoh, the man who received the 45,OC6 pounds of mail, has been summoned to Washington.

OBJECT TO IMPORTED WORKMEN.

Employes of a ( arpet Manufactory in Philadelphia o-i a Strike. Some weeks ago John & James Dobson, the extensive carpet manufacturers of Philadelphia, imported a number of weavers from Lnister’s milis, Bradford. Englaud. The weavers were intended to be put to work at manufacturing velvet in the plush department of the inihs-. The importation of the English opera-

lives has caused the greatest dissatisfaction among the old hands, and recently when three of the imported weavers and one loom-fixer began work at the looms all the operatives in the plush department, to the number of 500, left their looms and quit work. At the termination of the day s work 500 more hands employed at various work struck out of sympathy with the striking plush weavers. The striking employes claim that the Dobsons have violated the contract labor law by importing the weavers from England, but the Dobson’s claim the right to bring them over under the clause in the law which permits a manufacturer to import workingmen for the purpose of starting a new industry.

FOSTER IS DEFIANT.

AMAZEMENT AT A MINISTEREDITOR’S COURSE. He Prints Brewery Advertisements In Hli Paper and Freezlly DefVnds His Action— A Remarkable Article Which Wi 1 Be Read b.- Strait-Laced Christians with Ko Little Astonishment. Tho Rev. E. P. Foster has for several years been a prominent CongregationAlist minister in Cincinnati. Several months ago because of advanced ideas on labor questions' he resigned his pastorate,,.but not the ministry, and began the publication of a weekly paper. Two weeks ago he published a brewery adverti-ement. A great sensation was caused. This week lie printed two columns of such advertisements, and says among other things, in defending his conduct: “I advertise the breweries because I conscientiously think it is the right thing to do—a strict duty under the present circumstances. This paper is not a church paper, as some seem to have inferred from its title, nor is it advocating Sunday-school measures of reform. There are evils, many and great, in the liquor traffic, but when that is thrust forward as the chief of the devouriug monsters in modern society, then that assertion itself becomes a tremendous stumbling-blo k in the way of reform. The liquor business does not injure those who let it alone. The church has lost the resoect of the masses because it is built upon and is the advocate of the system that continually robs and defrauds the people. It is in tho pay of the oppressor of the masses, and tries to hush the people into submission by telling them of the dispensation of an overruling Providence, and that their wrongs will be righted in the world to come. The church pretends to be loyal to Christ, yet defiantly tramples upon His commands. “The dailies of Cincinnati all advertise breweries and business men of the highest church standing a lvertiso alongside the liquor advertisements, even in the the Sunday editions. Church members buy these papers and vote for the candidates supported by them. There is not a preacher in town that refuses to have his sermons reported by them, or who, when honored in this way, is ashamed to purchase such papers—saloon advertisements and all—and send them abroad to his friends. In the Cincinnati church of which I was pastor, when the deacons and their wives had neglected to prepare wine for the communion service, they sent the janitor out Sunday morning before church time to a saloon to buy a bott e of wine for tho sacramental service. “if a company of young men go to a saloon Sunday morning and drink a bottle of wine the shocked church calls that a frightful sin. But if the young men had joined the church, and instead of drinking in the saloon had waited until the deacon had sent the janitor out, without regard to the Sunday laws on the subject, and he had bought at the saloon that same bottle of wine and brought it to the church, ana tho young men had drank that same wine around the church altar, the act would then have been a religious rite, the holiest of sacraments.” The articles causes a profound sensation among the religious population of the city.

A BLOW AT TRUST COMPANIES.

Uncler Certain Circumstances They Have No Recourse in Law. A trust company has no recourse in law if a member of the trust violates the agreement not to go into business again is the substance of a decision by Judge Thayer of the United States Court, St. Louis, Mo. The decision was rendered in the ease of the American Prcserveis Company against the Taylor Manufacturing Comi any. For years prior to 1888 the Taylor Company had been carrying on its business in St. Louis, but the tempter came, and the Amerian Preservers’ Trust bought out business, for which it was to . -y part cash and the balance in trust certificates. The Taylor Company agreed not to go into business again in this country for twenty-five years, or until the trust died. In 18!'0 the company did go into business again, and when the American Preservers Company brought suit to enjoin it. it c aimed iho agreement only bound the three stockholders who had signed. As the trust did not allege that the company was bound by the action of those stockholders, it was compelled to file another petition, and the Taylor Company then replied, saying that even if the company was bound by the agreement such contracts were unlawful in the State of Missouri. The demurrer to the bill was sustained.

Big Tree to Be Exhibited.

It has been determined to send to the World s Fair at t hicago, as a feature of the Government’s exhibit, the largest specimen that can be obtained of the famous big trees of taliforuia. A tree thirty feet iu diameter .will be selected and cut off thirty .feet from the ground. The trunk will tnen be sawed into sections and the outside pieces only sent to Chicago. On arrival at the exhibition the pieces will be put together, so that the outside p rtion will show just as it did in the forest. It is proposed to place it in the center of the rotunda of Government Building. The inteiiorof the tree wiil be decorated with cones, leaves and other attachments of the tree, divided into rooms and the whole affair illuminated with electric lights.

Combine of Canning Companies

For the last few mouths H. Francis, who represents a syndicate of English capitalists, has,been endeavoring to persuade the canuers of California to combine. As a result of his labors, the California Fruit Cann ng Company lias been incorporated with a capital stock of 83.000.000. The new company comprises about two-thirds of the canneries of that State. Three kinds of vegetables to avoid—unripe, overripe and decayed.

WHEELS ARE POPULAR.

ASTONISHING GROWTH IN THE NUMBER OF CYCLERS. Men, Women, and Children Cie Them in Every City In the Union Where Road# Are Good—ln Small Town* It Makes a Difference Who starts a Club—General Bike Gossip

HERE was a time a I few years ago when HI cycling seemed to have reached its i lv\ limit. One would A) have said it was "jpjir JfS likely to remain stationary, or even to V iffi decline in public ft favor. Since that VV 1 time a few things ® 'ill have happened, how- / VI % ever > which have lit i f/ft) si changed the appear • !//lLr ance of things won- \ JL-'y derfully. The perfection of the safety HrVioal Via a if.

wheel has maoe it possible to ride without the constant fear of a broken nose. The invention of the ladies’ bicycle has relieved the

MATERNITY ON THE ROAD.

weaker sex of the burden of a third wheel and set women all over the country to cycling. The pneumatic tire has placed the bicycle racer abreast of the trotting horse for short distances and away ahead of it for long ones. The prices of “machines” have dropped as their quality improved. The improvement of the common roads has been due largely to the persistent clamor of cyclists and reacts to increase their number. There are between 250,000 and 300,000 wheels in the country, not counting the myriads of children’s velocipedes. As some of the cycles are hired out and some owned in partnership and some are tandems and carry double, there may not be so very many short of 500,000 regular and occasional wheelmen in this country. The safety or “goat” bicycle is the universal favorite nowadays with men and women alike. The reasons are many. The certainty of avoiding tumbles is not the only one. Safeties are all practically of the same size, and if owner ever gets tired of one he lias no difficulty in selling it. If he has a big wheel the difficulty of selling is tenfold. I irst, he has to find a man who wants a wheel of that sort, and few do nowadays, and then it’s literally ten chances to one that the purchaser’s legs won’t be of the right length. The dealers like the safeties, too, as they are made in one size and three styles, and there is no necessity of carrying unsalable sizes to suit an occasional long or short-legged man. Men wheel because they want to, women because others do. It makes an immense difference whether bi-

THE NEW STEAM TRICYCLE.

c.vling starts right or wrong in a town. If women of character and social prominence happen to take to the wheel first iti a place, the dealers are happy in plenty of Orders. If the sport “starts wrong” it mav languish for years unless the leaders happen to take hold of it. , The cushion tiie pioves to be not much of au improvement upon the solid kind, but great things are expected of the pneumatic tire, which consists of a hollow rubber tube blown full of air. The great trouble with tire so far is that it has to be made soft and flexible, and soon wears and bursts. It may be doubted whether it will ever be much used on cheap load machines, but for track-racing it is certainly a great invention, saving several seconds on the mile. One inventive Philadelphian his devised a steam tricycle which, he says, will go fifteen miles an hour with no more labor than that of steering. Willi such huge profits to be made in the sale of wheels, the inventors are likely to keep improving them every year. - Chicago Times.

Not Troubled.

Irate Tenant—l asked you when I rented this place if you had ever been troubled by chicken thieves, and you said “no.” Everyone of my chickens was stolen last night, and I am told that the neighborhood has been infested with chicken thieves for years. Suburban Agent—l never keep chick* ens. — Good bews. There are fifty-nine women in New York who keep provision stores, and they appear to meet with success. One of the leading real estate brokers in the city is a woman, and there are fifty or more fe«aale physicians. A Chinese newspaper published in San Francisco has been sued for libel by a negio and an Indian.

A Sea Sick Passenger,

On the ooean. cares little about a storm. Ha la positively Indifferent whether he Is washed overboard or not. But, set right by a wineglassful or two of Bostetter’s Stomach Bitters, he feels renewed interest in his personal safety. This fine corrective neutralizes in brackish wat9r—often compulsory drank on shipboard, to the grievous detriment of health—the pernicious imparities which give rise to disorders Of the stomach, liver and bowels. To the mariner, the tourist, the Western pioneer, and miner, the Bitters is invaluable as a means of protection against malaria, whan Its seeds are latent in air and water. To the effects of overwork, mental or manual, it is a most reliable antidote, and to the debilitated and nervous, it aflords great and'speedily felt relief aud vizor.

Just So.

“Why do men who go fishing toll such awful yarns about tho number of fish they catch?” asked an interested wife of her husband. “Because it requires lots of ‘lino’ to catch fish,” was the ready answer. A housf.holivrr in Bangalore is said t■> have for years used nothing but the dust of the roads, mixed with linseed oil, as a paint for woodwork exposed to the weather. DU. L. L. GORSUCH, Toledo, 0., says: "I have practiced medicine for forty veaio ; hava never scan a preiaration that I couid presoripe with go-muon confidence of eucoess as 1 can Hall's Catarrh Cure." Sold by Druggists, Vsc. “Now,” said the Anglomaniac to his valet, “as wo are to take the next train you may get the checks.” “Which do you moan, sir?” inquired the valet, with respectful reproof, “your brawses or your trousers?” No remedy in the world is eo highly appreciated by mothers as Dr. Bull'tf Worm Destroyers. Many little children owe their good-health to these dainty tittle candies. By mail. 25 cts. John D. Park, Cincinnati, O. “Do you think he really has any hope of winning her, against young Cadsleigh’s money?” “Oh, no. I don’t Ihink he’s in the race to win. He is merely playing himself for a place,” Lions differ. The lion of the Atlas Mountains Is a terror, the Cap* lion a cur. Tho lion among scouring soaps is SAPOLIO. Buy a cake and avoid all imitations. If sheets of table cloths are wrung by putting the selvage through the wringer the edges will nut curl up, and they will iron much easier. Best, easiest to use and cheapest. Plso's Remedy for Catarrh. By druggists. 60c. If afflicted with Sore Eyes, use Dr. Isaao Thompson’s Eye Water. Druggistasell it 250. We may be as good as we please, if we please to be good. Beecham's Pills cure Sick Headache, The first serpentine walk was laid out In the Garden of Eden. FITS.—AII Fits stopped free by Dr.Kllno’s Great Nerve Restorer. No Fils after first day's use. Marvellous cures. Treatise aud sz.oo trial bottle free to Fit cases, send to Dr. Kline, 18l Arch St., Pnlla., Fa.

CURES PERMANENTLY tenatisin -Sciatica I IfaelfAcbes d IT IS THE BEST. FVERYnnnV wantsonreoodß.ByndstampforlllnsCll.ni Dull I trated catalogue, or dime for sample. Agents wanted. Fubnalp Ik Co.. New Haven, Conn. “WOMAN. HKh DISEASES AND. THEIR VT Treatment.” A valuable ulu-traieo book of TZ panes seuilree, oo receipt ot locent», to cover cost ol maiUug. etc. Address P.0.80x 106!. Puila, Pa PATABBUcured. Sample rnrr IIA I AKnHLa&mewlM CUMAX CRATES Md BASKETS best. All kinds YfPWay nsokares. 40p. oataloiro*fresDClf ItlEo DiaBROW MOr Co Rochester,N.T. nlt VP At i(h f 1 lustrated Haud Book free. rU 1 riv I V»- » ckalle a co.. ■ I Washington, D.C. Please mention this Paper ever* time you write. nflPifFT U ANU l-Morid K Fair Pocket Hans. MUbnLl BARA! Best, fa-te-t-elltne novelty; I holds opa.iK automatically; cannot be pi> ked. Sample by mail (postal note), 15 c-n's■ one do'e SIAO. Oro«s lots at '■perisl prices. WORLD’S FAIR POCKET BASK 00. 168 Dearborn St.. Cblcaso. wriICIAM Jom w.wroßßis, [itlvvlwll Washington, D.C. ■ 3yisln last war, 16 adjudicating claims, attjy since.

pEECHAKfs rlLLd EFFECTUAL^ ( WnurORTH A GUINEA A BOX. < For BILIOUS ft NERVOUS DISORDERS 8 5!S H ? Sick Headache, Weak Stomach, Impaired ( > Digestion, Constipation, Disordered Liver, etc., > \ ACTING LIKE MAGIC on the vital organs, strengthening the < I muscular system, and arousing with the rosebud of health \ The Whole Physical Energy of the Human Frame. ( Beech am's Pill*, taken a* directed, mill quickly RESTORE \ FEMALES to complete health. C SOLD BYIALL DRUCCISTS. S Price, 25 cents per Box. > Prepared «mly by THOB. BEEGBAX, 8t Helens, Lancashire, En p l..s ) . a. r. ALLBX CO., SoU ijntk for Vuittd Sintra, 305 Jt Stn Ginal SI Mm ) York, who (if your druggist dot* not Ice tp them) will mall Beeeham’e S Chichester* English, Red Cross Diamond Brand A rEHINROYAU * P\\i\iS A *8 % tms ORIGINAL AND QCMOINC. TV ..lx Safe, e.rr, art rMiakU riu Hr MW. YNu? =7 yuf Ladles ut Dnchrt for Chichutor, Diamond Brand is Had ud Ootd mwTltE \T / fa Vu. n.M »US M°« rtbV.. T»kc »• ether kl.d. MMw. V [v- m a..

That Tired Feeling Whether caused by change of climate, season or life, by overwork or illness, is driven off by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which imparts great nerve, mental' and bodily strength. Be sure to get Hood’s Sarsaparilla SHILOH’S CONSUMPTION CURE. The success of this Great Cough Cure is without a parallel in the history of medicine. All druggists are authorized to sell it on a pos. itive guarantee, a test that no other cure can suecessfully stand. That it may become known, the Proprietors, at an enormous expense, are placing a Sample Bottle Free into every home in the United States and Canada. If you have a Cough, Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use it, for it will cure you. If your child has the Croup, or \yhooping Cough, use it promptly, and relief is sure. If you dread that insidious disease Consumption, use it. Ask your Druggist for SHILOH’S CURE, Price io cts., 50 cts. and SI.OO. If your Lungs are sore or Back lame, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster, Price 35 cts. To You, GENTLE READER. If yon have Dyspepsia, yon have heartburn with pain in the stomach after eating;, yon have headache, are bilione at times, yoar bowels or# constipated, your skin is yellow, your tongue is coated, yon have dark circles around yonr eyes, yon can not eat what yon like, yon do not sleep well, yon are USED UP GENERALLY. Oct a bottle of DR. WHITE’S DANDELION ALTERATIVE. Xt will cure yon. Ton can eat what yon like, yon will sleep like a child, yonr skin will g«t clear, yonr eyes will t«t brlirbt, yon will get FLESH ON YOVIT BONES and will reel vigorous enough to take anything yon can lay yonr hands on. Very large bottle for #l, and every bottle warranted. Package make* 5 gallon*. una Appetizing. Sold by all dealers. A beautiful Picture Book and Cards sent free to any one seudiug their address to The C. K. HIKES CO., Pbllad'a.

aaa DISO’S REMEDY FOR CATARRH.—Rest. Easiest to use. H A cheapest. Relief Is Immediate. A cure Is certain. For mM Jpg Cold in the Head It has no equal. HI It Is an Ointment, of which a small particle Is applied to the nostril*. Price. 60c. Sold by druggists or sent by mall. ■■ Address. E. T. Hazeltimb. Warren, Pa. ■■ j. i case tie* maci® I H.A.OISTQ, - - WIS., MANUFACTURERS OP IRONSIDES AGITATORS, HORSE POWERS, SWINGING STACKERS, TREAD POWERS and SAW FRAMES, SAW MILLS and ENGINES They Are Par Ahead of All Others in Good Work and Durability. Catalogue FREE. *ar*AMK this taper every time you write. DOWN WITH HIGH PRICES. WHY not buy from the Larsnt Factory of ■ Ww ilsklndlstbe CiUC Middlemen** or —,— !, The WONOCRfUL and oAVt Dealers’ profit*. RCfRISCRATOM <! ■ArcTICS direct to rontumert, thereby makings lounge, Bed, or .. CHAIRS. E3H511 Invalid appliances of every descTipHon^*^_'~. LIBRARY DESKS. Fancy Chairs, Rockers, Ao. FOLRIH6 BEDS Write at ones for Catalogue. (tend itampi and mention poodt wanted. THE LUBURC MANUFACTURING CO. PHILADELPHIA, PA» Dept. A, 101 No. 321, 323. 325 North Bth Street.

“German Syrup” Here is an incident from the South -—Mississippi, written in April, 1890, , just after the Grippe had visited that country. “lam a farmer, one of those who have to rise early and work late. At the beginning of last Winter I was on a trip to the City of Vicksburg, Miss., where I got well drenched in a shower of rain. I went home and was soon after seized with a dry, hacking cough. This grew worse every day, until I had to seek relief. I consulted Dr. Dixon who has since died, and he told me to get a bottle of Boschee’s German Syrup. Meantime my cough grew worse and worse and then the Grippe came along and X-cauglit that also verj r severely. My condition then compelled me to do something. I got two bottles of German Syrup. I began using them, and before taking much of tiie second- bottle, I was entirely clear of the Cough that had hung to me so long, the Grippe, and all its bad effects. I felt tip-top^and have felt that way ever since.” Peter J. Beials, Jr., Cayuga, Ilines Co.. Miss. 9 GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. GERMAN i Sweet Chocolate. most popular sweet Chocolate in the market. It is nutritious and palati able 5 a particular favorit® with children, nnd a most |\ excellent article for family |||k Served as a drink, or l|| eaten as confectionery, it | It is a delicious Chocolate. If HI The genuine is stamped IMupon the wrapper, S. German, Dorchester, Mass. Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Hass. PHSIPi •==o fully warranted**— s Ton Scales s6oFrhqhtßmd f \ ( I )remo<lle«. No «tarvl n«, no lnoonronlSßOe ‘ ' 1 'nnd no bod offset,. Strictly conmi.ntleL t° r nlt'V'Lsr*. nnd *««timonjnl«. Mdro»,Dr. O.W.F.BNYDicn.MoVIuW, Theatre Bldg. Chicago, ILL C. N. U. " No. 31—01 WHKN WRITING TO AOVKKTIHKRS, YY please say you saw Ike udvcrtl*era«a» In this paper.

“HOW OLD I LOOK, AND HOT YET THIRTY!" Many women lade early, aimply because they do not take proper care of themselves* They overlook tlioee minor ailments that, if not checked in time, will rob them of Hfealth and Beauty. At the first symptom of vital weakness, use LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S Compound The roses will return to your cheeks, sallow looks depart, spirits brighten, your step become firm, and back andyhead aches will beknown no more. Your appetite will gain, and the food nourish you. Sold by all Druggists, or sent by mail, in form of Pills orr Lozenges, on receipt of SI.OO. 1 Plakkaa'i k*»k," a>ld. X ■•»«* »4 fll>MU,.*» kv Smith It, IllMtrmted. wt«.rn»ai •/!»• *«. Lydia K. Pinkham Med. Co., Lynn, Maas-