Pike County Democrat, Volume 27, Number 31, Petersburg, Pike County, 11 December 1896 — Page 3

?!tc i’ikr County ftraomt - —- Ml MfC. STOOPS. Bdltor and Proprietor. PT'rV^Virvo. IN'THANA.

MILK DIET. m* B*Mt Food for BuUdlax Of O* F*IV !■( Stmith. The uses of a milk diet in certain -forms of disease are numerous and important. Milk is in the truest sense a food already prepared. It needs no cooldif, it can be obtained anywhere, -and but few persons object to ita use, although it must be said that where it is made the exclusive diet for a long 'time, a certain amount of repugnance ia likely to be excited. It begins to pall upon the appetite, and the resolution of the patient must be strengthened and the palate tempted by every expedient known to the nurse and doctor. Under a close adherence toa milk diet the atomach is deprived of its usual allowance of bulky material, and a sense of emptihess soon begins to be felt at the pit of the stomach. This feeling of discomfort is, however, only temporary, and may often be relieved by simply heating the milk almost to the boiling point. The mouth may become “pasty" and the tongue coated with a whitish fur. These conditions are more or less dependent upon the constipation which nearly always results from a milk diet, and which is sometimes exceedingly obstinate. The bowels should always be ltept open by some gentle laxative. Occasionally the opposite condition of diarrhea prevails, due to the fact that . the milk is not digested. The addition of lime water or some digestive preparation is necessary in such cases, and will probably be ordered by the attending physician. While it is true that milk contains in itself all the constituents necessary for the nourishment of the body, and is alone sufficient to sustain life, if enough <f it can be taken, its exclusive use by those accustomed to a full mixed diet commonly produces a decided diminution in the bodily, weight. This, fact need cause no alarm, however, so long as the milk is appropriated and used up by the body. The loss of weight is more appreciable when skimmed milk is used, as ii the case in intestinal disorders, where the large bulk of fat present in ordinary milk would prove injurious. The quantity of milk to be taken should be determined by the physician in charge, and varies with constitutional peculiarities, habits of life, and mental and physical conditions. One may begin with a cup at a time, and it shouKl be administered every three hours, as that is the time required for its coni’ plete digestion. As soon as the patient has become habituated to the diet, two tumblerfuls “ every four hours may be ordered. From one to two quarts daily is the amount usually taken. It is better administered slightly warmed.—Youth’s Companion. SELF-SUPPORT. Its Kffect l'poo b loans Woman's (Social Position. The discussion of it oould go on endlessly, but that which has suggested it to-day is - the forced departure made by so many young women of the world into* self-supporting work. Wasn’t it Clive NewCome w ho blushed wheu he told old Lady Kew that he had become an artist ? We do not blush any more when we confess to being painters and writers, but it has required even more courage than young Xewcome’s to do what these girls have done—gone into the trimming and disposal of hats, the selling of flowers over a counter, the renting (did keeping of houses—young women lorn to social position it cost something to hazard. And that they have not lost it, and will not. proves how liberal we have grown. Not many years ago we blushed when confessing to be governesses. It is society which lends its generous aid to these workers, and if a social position is lost by one. it is not because a snob has willed it, but because, inevitably. interests become divided when pursuits differ. The danger to social position does not, then, lie in the attitude of the prosperous, but In the selfconsciousness of the worker. She finds It hard to drop her sense of work, and she is apt to become sensitive, imaginative, touchy . She must learn to become the woman first and the worker afterwarti. and so avoid the danger of eccentricity. l| in tlie eccentrics whose social position is everywhere endangered. The brave worker need fear nothing. But it behooves her to remember many things that she must keep in touch) with progress; that she must not ruthlessly ignore the requirements of those among whom she has always associated; that she must hold fast to those things which tradition and the laws of good taste and breeding have bequeathed to her. Then her position, which she Is right to consider, is not shaken, al- „ though lor the time she may drop out of the social swim.—llarj*er's Bazar.

CwmiiM Cwurd PtddUc. Scald a quart of milk, remove it from the fire and add a pint of grated cocoanut. When it is cold add four eggs beaten light and half a cupful of sugar; roll a soda cracker fine, stir it In and pour the mixture iuto a buttered pudding dish. Bake in a rather quick oven till firm, which will require about half an hour, tod serve cold,—Good Bouse* keeping. __ Hrowi Bmd Brew l*. . The left-over crumb* of brown bread may be utilised by placing them in a tin pan with a pinch of salt and covering them with cold water; covet tight and set over the fire to boil until they are quite aoit. Serve in a deep dish. Eat with milk, butter or tnt#o I iittii’ Home Journal.

ICRS. DAVENPORTS DILEMMA. Mr. Davenport bated society, butMra. Dwvepport adored it; and so, like amiable marrted people, they agreed to differ, and eac h to go their own way, quite cordially enjoy mg, after the battle was over, narra ting to each other what bad happened. When Mrs. DaTenport was very young, Mr. Davenport bad carefully accompanied heir to her carriage, | bad sent her maid to tnfre care of her, and bad himself sat'up to receive her when she returned. But as she grew older, this sensitive care relaxed. He ! found that she was quite content to [ go alone , iutd he allowed her to do so, I with the family coachman on the box. ■ She in heir turn wits determined that ! be should not be deprived of his natural j rest, but should, allow; some satellite to | sit up and. watch for her as she came ; home. There bad been talk of a nightkey, | but Mrs. Davenport thought that was ! too masculine, and she also had asuspicion that »h© should never learn howto use it. S3© Mrs. Davjenport. strong in the confidence of hear husband's love, serene of conscience, and enjoying the i devotion dll a large faimlly of servants I who loved her, went off to Mrs. AppleI by?s ball, on the evening of November > 12, looking lovely. ■ ,•

The ball vvas large aiml fine, and Mrs. Davenport enjoyed it, She is a popular woman, and both men and women like her. She would have left at one o'clock, heir usual hour, but that Herr von Bergmans, the German philologist, was prese uted to her, and talked so well, and was so evidently inspired by her bright eyes, that she stayed on; and then the hostess had the great singer, larembtL'rinani, who nfcust be spoken to in Italian, and Mrs. Davenport speaks Italian winh the true Tuscan pvmty. So she left the ball (wry late. Sticknell, her eoachWan, was. sleepy and cross, and after depositing her at No. 39, he drove ojflf very quickly. It was a‘fine night-f-moo® brilliant, Mars splendid, Jupiter magnificent, Mrs. Davenport gtuedi upward admiringly. al most regretting to leave a scene which paled the ornamentation of the ballroom ceiling. She w as destined tj> see a good deal more of those same stars than she had bargained for on thaj particular night, pour woman! J , She rang sharply. J Nobodv came. Site rang again, and again, and again. Nt>1-ody eame. Mrs. Davenport began to feel chilly about the feet, which were delicately clad in white satin slippers and silk stockings. She wrapped her cioak about her and looked up at No. 39J her own familhtr brown stone, four-^tory, comfortable house. o Not a sign of movement, although the gas burned in the hall. She rang, and rajng, and rang. No response. j And then she realized that she was locked out, that everybody was asleep, and that there she: might stay all the rest of the night. She remembered. alas! too late, that she had trusted to her waiter, a gentleman of African descent. who had been known to go to sleep on these night watches, to let her in. Now he seemed to be sunk in the deepest obliviojn. But then, if Orlando slept, some one else had generally waked, ami either roused him or let her in individualljy. Mrs. Davenport shuddered. A night on her own front steps! She kept on ringing desperately, and pounded the door with a delicate fist. Presently a policeman came along, aud to him she appealed. “Oh! got a key?" said he. “Let me help you unlock the door." “But I havu nht a key!” said the nise ruble woman.j “I never hail u key!" “Bad, bad,” sahl the guardian of tfee >ublic jieaee. "I never knew them to \aka up. However*. I will rap for ,ou.” So he pounded the blinds with >'• club, and made a terrible noise. Two or three heads looked out of the opposite windows. One invalid at 41 •aised a window and begged piteously hat her rest might not l^e thus ruthewsly ruined. “Lady locked out!” sang the policenan. “Well, is that any reason why you ihould try to wake the dead?” said the late clergyman opposite. The policeman walked on, leaving drs. Daveuport in despair. She looked up at the moon, at Jupiter ind other illustrious denizens of the iky, and found them cold and unsympahetic. She began to think of her sine, ind feared that she had n<?t been eulfi■iently kind to homeless outcasts. Even die cats, who were the only people thread in her quiet street, came in fbr

ber sympathy. ' “They have a hard time, poor things,” said she; “always locked out!” It was a. cat, however, who gave her an idea. Evidently a predatory Arab of a cat, who thougjht he owned her front steps, for, afterl stealthily creeping up and liruling her in >n. he leo}>ed i on to a neighboring balcony. She looked after him. **Dr. Montgomery's and a speaking tube!” she saif “Why did I not remember that before?** Mrs. Davenpcirt drew up her longyellow satin train], laid her fan ami handkerchief on the doorstep, and as fast as high heels and satin slippers would al- } low, went dowk her own steps and up those of her neighbor, who lived at 37. “lie is a doctor, accustomed to be awakened at all hoars.” said she. She ran^ heard a sleepy voice come down: “What do you want?” “Help! Helpj!" said shew “What help? who? what number?" said the doctor. “39: great trouble! immediate!”said Mrs. Davenport. The doctor seemed to be hours incoming down. She was nearly in despair again, hut at length he opened the door, l* his heavy overcoat and hat.

“Oh, doctor! doctor! let metn!”aaid the tody, now quite hysterical. “Your bouse is warm; do let neb!" The doctor was of course astonished to see his fashionable neighbor, but hospitable and helpful. “Will you go up and knock at the partition wall in your front room, doctor, and try to wake Mr. Davenport?” said Mrs. D-, now in tears. “Yes, madam, if you say so. But had you not better spend the night here, quietly?”

“What, next door to 39? Oh, no! I couldn’t, I must go home. Please, doctor, if it will not disturb Mrs. Montgomery, do go up and make a dreadful noise at the head of Mr. Davenport’s bed; it leans up against your parlor; for he always hears your piano.” The doctor obeyed, and knocked loudly on the wall. Mr. Davenport heard a distant thunder- in his dreams, turned over, with his deaf ear up, and i slept again. After a half hour’s fruitless knocking, Mrs. Davenport consented to allow the sleepy doctor to retire to his well- i earned repose, whilst she declared that ' she would rest as well as she could in an ’ easy-chair down in his consulting room. At length Mr. Davenport, like all | heavy sleepers, woke up suddenly and entirely. He did not know why, but it seemed to him that he had had a dis- | turbed night. As he lay trying to col- ; loci his faculties, he heard the clock j strike four. “How quiet Coralie is!” said Mr. Dav- ! enport; “tired after her bull, I sup- : pose.” Mr. Davenport listened to ’ hear, i through the opened door and curtained recess, the quiet breathing of his wife i in the next room. She was strangely still, and Mr. Dav- ; l enport arose softly and crept in to see j what could be the matter. “Heavens!” said be, “nobody in bed! { Coralie not at home at four o’clock!” Mr. Davenport paused a moment. Could the horses have run away ? Could the coachman have been drunk? That ! had happened before. Could his poor wife have been thrown, dragged—no, j the idea was too horrible. Could she have been locked out? Mr. Davenport felt the cold perspira- ! tion start on his brow. He raug every bell in the house. He proceeded to dress himself. He danced in his agony j and agitation. Then, as his sleepy servants beganto I appear, and one after the other began to disclaim any know ledge of their mistress. he descended to the front door, j There lay Mrs. Davenport's fan. handkerchief and gloves. Then Mr. DavenjK>rt tore his hair. She had been there.’ to her own home; she had failed to gain admittance; she had either been ruthlessly carried off, or she had committed •suicide. Mr. Davenport lost his head. 1 “She may have gone to her sister’s, ; or to some hotel,” suggested her maid, j “What, at three in the morning, you j wretched sleepy head!” said Mr. l)aven- j port, w ildly. To discharge Orlando, to go to the police, to rouse the world, these were Mr. Davenport’s first ideas. He rang up every signal offieer in town. The w hole machinery of the public was set to work to find the missing lady. Mr. Davenport went after his coachman. The man, though fully testifying to the fact that he had been very drunk, could swear that he had left the lady at her own door at Ifolf-past two in the morning. In the meantime Mrs. Davenport slept sweetly in the doctor’s .armchair until the housemaid, coming in. uttered a loud shriek and called “robbers!” To pacify her. to rouse herself, to step calmly out of the doctor’s front door and into hef- own house was the work of a moment. Mrs, Davenport found all of herpeop!o at liiome and thoroughly awake, but where was Mr. Davenport? | lie had left no tklings of himself. n« was wildly searching for her. Knowing his temperament, Mrs. Davenport felt sure, that he would not return until he h.ul dragged the East river. She was at home all right, and proceeded, like a calm woman, to get ofT her ball dress, and satin shoes, and silken hose, and to put on dressing-gown and lamb’s wool, and to take a cup of tea, to get warm, and then to reflect upon what should be done with Mr. Davenport’s case. • j ! “It will be all in the papers.” said her prescient soul, “this evening, at farthest!” “ I will telegraph everywhere,” said she. ringing for a messenger boy. “Hullo!” said a man at the signal station, “this is queer! Here is a man trying to find his w ife, and here comes a. woman who is trying to find her husband; and they are both named Davenport!” “I dare say—nothing—to—each othei —common name—coincidence,” said the telegraph operator, who had learned to talk in jerks. “Let me see the number,” said the signal man. “Thirty-nine. Yes, it is the same queer case!”

“Wonder what it all means! It was late in the day before a hag gard man was found standing on the brink of the East river hoggings fan. a poir of gloves and a handkerchief. Mr. Darenj>ort had evidently taken these for purposes of identification. When he was finally rescued and taken home, after the usual expressions. of mingled affection and disgust anger, joy. reproach and great contentment, which all married pairs will remember and furnish for themselves. Mrs. Davenport remarked plaintively: "Why did you not think of Dr. Montgomery and the speaking tube, dear?* **I don’t know, I never thought of it How did you happen to. Coralie?” “It was thecat!” said Mrs. Davenport gratefully. Mr. Davenport, unwilling to trust tc this somewhat uncertain benefactor had a bell put in. which now rings is the garret, and a speaking tube which communicates with his own room: and Mrs. Davenport carries to all the balls now a large and inconvenient latchkey.—Boston Traveler.

AN ENTHUSIASTIC GOVERNOR. H« Erkmiir Bel ov** la Uw Natural A*> vantages at Hla Ova State. “Nowhere in all the republie can more prolific response be had from the soil to the intelligent cultivation ol man. Nowhere can purer water, a more genial climate, or summer skies be found to bless contented homes.” These words were spoken of Alabama by her enthusiastic governor, Joseph b. Johnston, in his recent inaugural address, aud-one not living there, is tempted to believe it all when that one follows Gov. Johnston as he enumerates the resources and capabilities of his state:‘With an area of but little more than 50,000 square miles,’* says Mr. Johnston, “there is no territory of like size in the known world so prolific in the variety of its resources; were a wall erected around our state, cutting off all access, we could produce within our borders everything necessary for the comfort or convenience of man. Great veins of iron ore and seams of coal put at our command almost boundless resources in fuel, iron and steel. Splendid forests of yellow pine here stand ready to build homes for millions of people. Building stone and marble, tire clay, kaolin and lime exist in great abundance; walnut, maple, oak, cherry, ash and other hard woods, await the hand of man for manufacture or the adornment of our homes. “In the production of pig iron we take rank as the fourth state in the union; in iron ore, third; in coal we stand fifth; in the production of cotton. fourth, and in its manufacture, fourth. “In lumber we are near the head of the list.

“It would be unjust should I fail to include in our minerals copper, lead, graphite, marl and gold; indeed the only mineral that we seem to be without and to want most is silver. “Leaving forest and mine and coming to our fields we find that they produce generously cotton, com, wheat, rye, oats, tobacco, rice and the grasses, and here is the home of the pear, the peach, the grape and all small fruits. Vegetables are grown with great success, and this industry is steadily developing. Our splendid rivers, the Alabama, Cossa, Tallapoosa. Warrior. Cahaba. Bigbee and rhe Tennessee are the liquid arteries of the ebmmonwealth. fed by innumerable creeks, all fruitful in power to convert our raw produets into articles of merchandise. “Over 3,000 miles of railroads traverse our state from north to south, and east to west, furnishing quick transportation to market for our products. “When we come to our climate we find that the Giver of all good things has not stayed His hand, and that He has blessed us with opportunity to labor 12 months in the year without detriment to health or comfort'. Indeed, we can scarcely appreciate the blessings we enjoy in this respect when compared with less favored regions, for even now we are seemingly unconscious that roses are blooming in our gardens, and the fragrant air is sweet with their perfume. “The Piedmont region of our state shows that its average thermometer in summer and winter corresponds almost exactly with that of Berlin and Hamburg, whilst Mobile and the lower part of tl^e state correspond largely with,the climate of Frankfort-on-the-Main, and Carlsruhe. The average temperature for the whole state shows about 40 degrees Fahrenheit for January, *5 for July and 60 degrees for April and Oc-, tober. “Ourstreamsabound infish, our woods are fragrant with flowers, and our beautiful seaport supplies an abundance of fish and oysters for all our people. Nowhere in all the republic can more prolific response be had from the soil to the intelligent cultivation of man. Now here can purer water, a more genial climate or sunnier skies be found to bless contented homes. “These are our opportunities, these the substantial groundwork upon which m great commonwealth can be erected. Of course all of this was not said without a direct object, and continuing he pointed the w ay in w hich his dream of a great commonwealth could be realized. This for citizens of the state both actual and prospective. We wonder if the same, or similar, wise things might not be said of many another state, highly favored by natural resources and dormant wealth, of our great union. “This is the, age of industrial development. and to that task the legislator and citizen should bend their energies and weary not in well doing. When we consider that we are now cultivating and utilizing less than one-third of these resources, and that the other twotfairds produce taxes only, it behoove* ns to invite to our borders and give generous welcome to men and money to aid In awakening these dormant resources.

**Our piif iron should be met tea at>a oar cotton spun and woven at borne, thus giving greater employment to labor and establishing home markets for our agricultural products. “The smoke of our factories should be found rising in every county, and our furnaces, like pillars of fire, should light the night. “The production of grasses and the raising of cattle should be stimulated until we become one of the preat beef raisin? states of the nnion. “There seems to be no pood reason why our productive lands should not become a preat center for the manufacture of beet sugar. and by its exportation to sister states aad further store to an increasing ineome; canning establishments should utilise fruits and vepetables that now too often rot on our forms. “Behind these splendid resources we have a patriotic and hospitable people, equal laws and an Incorruptible judi eiary seeurinp to those who may comamongst us generous welcome ana unpie protection to life, liberty u»d property *

jjICBAEMOlf AMtlOl, Attorneys at Lam nmtBOHo, wo. fwit attention ftTan to all taMbNf. A Votary ruWlo constantly la Urn offle*. M>m a CtrpeuMr boildln#, Eighth and Mala. pOSBY A CHAPPELL. Attorneys at Lam, PETERSBURG, IND. WW practice la all ib« courts. B^wkS at* tension (Iv«d to all business. A Notary Public constantly ta the office. Office oa first fioor Cltisaa’s bank building g G. DAVENPORT. ' LAWYER, PETERSBURG. IND. Office onr J. R. Adams A Son's drug store. Prompt attention tins to all huslneaa.

Dillon a greens, t. h. dhh»* V. R. Greene Attorneys and Counsellors at Lam PETERSBURG, INDIANA. Will practice In Pike and adjoin Inc conn* tie*. Careful attention given to all business. Collsetiona given prompt attention. Notary Bbllc always In office. Office over CMlsann* ite Bank. ^M.kC.L HOLCOMB, LAWYERS, PETERSBURG, IND. Will practice In all courts. Prompt attenlion given to all business. Office In Carpeater block, Ural floor on Eighth street. KIME * BURGER, J.T. Klme, J. R. Burger Physicians and Surgeons, PETERSBURG. IND. Office in Citlsenc' Bank building, first Boot, Residence East Main street. R, RICE, Physician and Surgeon, PETERSBURG. IND. Chronic Diseases a specialty. Office over CltUens' State Bank. JJUNTER A BASINGER. Physicians and Surgeons. PETERSBURG. IND. Office In the Carpenter building, first floor, apposite court house. All calls promptly answered. -. p E. HILSMEYER, Physician and Surgeonf I r VELPEN, INDIANA. Office on Third Street, next door to P. O. Office Hours—7 to9 sm.l to# pm,• to8pm. . All calls promptly answered. C. C. MURPHY, Dental Siirgeon, - PETERSBURG, IND. Parlors over the old J. B. Young store on lower Main street. Crown and Bridge Work e specialty. All work guaranteed to, give satisfaction. H. STONECIPHER, Dental Surgeon, PETERSBURG, IND. Office In rooms 6 and 7 In Carpenter building. Operations firs to I ass. All work warranted. Aniesthetlcs used for painless exj traction of teeth. 1

RIPANS The modern standard Family Medicine : Cures the common every-day ills of humanity.

STSSL ** ^V8BY SATURDAY, Ik tnooet business cmdmM wWh tin oOm of trustee of Lockhart township. p« rooos having boalnvaa with said jlittirt Smw uni too 4.U XTOTICR to herebv given to oil fortlM t% tereeted that I wilt attend la my oflto§ at mjr residence _ EVERY MONDAY, Tolraasoet bosintMs connected with Ida liM of trustee of Merlon township. All PWWM having business with said office will aleedl take notice. Y. C. NKLsON, Tlthll, Pnetoffioe add reset Winslow. XTOTICR to hereby given to all parties ea** eerned that I will attend at my resideaO El ERY WEDNESDAY To transact business connected with tog office of trustee of Madison township. Positively no business transacted except aft office da vs. J. D. BARKER, Trustee. Postoffice addreest Petersburg, lad. TtfOTICE to hereby given to all parties was " oerned that 1 wut he at my reeldenea EVERY TUESDAY To attend to business connected with thh affioe of trustee of Monroe township. J. M. DAVIS, Trustee. Poatofflce addreest Spurgeon. 'VTOTICR ts hereby (Iren to all persons om» *■’ oerned that I will attend at my office EVERY MONDAY To transact business connected with thh office of trustee of Jeffersontow ushlp. L. E. TRAYLOR, Trustee. Postoffice addreest Its, Ind.

WASTED:*S#r»ni trust-worthy gentleme* ” or ladies to travel to Indiana for e*s tabltshed. reliable bouse. Salary mo and *t< pen sea Steady position. Enclose referent* and self addressed stamped envelope. Hi# Dominion Company, Third Floor, Omaha Bldg., Chicago" III B.&O.S-W.RY. TABSi'SI. Trains leave Washington as follows ftp EAST BOVXDw WKST BOirjrD. No. « ... 2:t» a. m* No. S .... 1:21a. m No. 19__ «:l?a.mf No.18.Pves 6:00a. m Vo. 4 ..... 7:17 a. m* No. 5...... 8rb4 sm No. 9 ..... l:di-p. m* Now T ... 13:40 p. mf No. « .. .1:13 a. mf No. 1....... 1:42 p.m* No. 14. arr. 11,40 p. mi No. 9.11:03 p, nap • Daily. + Dally except San day. For detail information regarding rata% time on connecting lines, sleeping, parte# cars, etc., address THOS. DONAHUE, Ticket Agent, B. A O- S-W. Ry., Washington, In*. „ J. to. CH ESBROyUH, , General Passenger Agent, 5t. Louis, Mew The Air Line Lealsvtlle, Krsssrille A St. Lents CeaseUdstad Ksilread. Low Kates S£MSSIiJS,c2KJ Fast Trains Louis and Louisville, and consequently makes the quickest time. Best line to East* ern Kentucky, Tennessee and Alabama, Georgia and Florida. A good Line, to thh Eastern States. Snp«rb Equipment Pullman Bleepers : patter train a Pa'latUd parlor end dining day trains. latest pattern on nta Dally Daily , Stations Dally Dad* t:28pm 80:7sralvLouIsvlttear 6:43pm l:Usdk 11:05a mil:00am Huntingbnrg 2:53pm 4:00am 12:53am 11:5^ on Oakland City tK&pm 8:01am 7HNam 5:53pm or 8t. Loots lv 8:36am *:**- A. CAMPBKUL, 6. P. A., 8k Louis, M

THE Short line TO INDIANAPOLIS CINCINNATI. PITTSBURGH, WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, NEW YORK, BOSTON, ▲HD ALA *01211* EAST.

!No. Cl, south.... TK»Mi •So. IS, north...1*30 mm Eo, 83, sooth ..... o. M, north .... tHSpoh Fcr sleeping car reaps, rats* nod further Information, call on year nearest Hehst agent, or address, F. P. JKFFEUKiS, O.P *T. t., H. R. QR18W0LD, A.O.P.A T.A. Evsn»Tlll«. lad. E B. GUKCKKU Agsnt, Petersburg, lac. 3 Giishmao's Menthol Balm . . ^.a*s» nsiiMiM AtlSMMPIS ss& s;fa tsr ntcs. t