Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 12, Number 33, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 February 1882 — Page 4

THE MAIL

A PAPER

FOR THE

PEOPLE.

P. S. WESTFALL,

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

PUBUCATIOH OFFICE,

No IB South 6th st„ Printing House Square.

TERRE HAUTE, FEB. 11,18&2.

OFFICIAL BONANZAS. The Indianapolis Times strikes at4be root of a great evil in advocating the reduction of official emoluments to something like a reasonable standard The Times states, what indeed is well known, that the county offices in some of the more populous counties of the State pay so enormously that the in cumbents make ten times as much as they could in any private business, and continues: "A man, if he is corrupt, will readily spend 12*000 or $3,000 to procure an office out of which he can make $15,000 or |20,000 a year, and if a nomination is considered equivalent to an election, he will spend most of the amount in obtaining the nomination. Thus the people's money, or money which comes out of the people, is used to buy nominations and corrupt elections." It further says it is an open secret that «ome nominations for office in that •county have been obtained by money.

The Times declares that the practice jnuHt be broken up, and so it must be, but how to do it, that is the question. Over and over the Legislature has revised and amended the fee and salary bill with a view to cutting down the exhorbitant fees of county officers, but what progress has been made? How much have fees been reduced? What county office is not as profitable now as it ever was? Not seldom has it happened that the only effect of these measures has been to increase the fees they were designed to reduce.

It is known that there is a systematic organization of couoty officers throughout the State for the purpose of preventing legislation unfavorable to them, aud -a regular fund contributed for use in that direction. This money, and the personal influence of these officers and their friends, is in some way made to accomplish the desired end and the official bonanza system flourishes undisturbed. Probably the result is due, in a large •measure, to the ignorance of legislators in the matter of taxing fees, so that they do not know what effect a proposed measure will really produce, and are therefore largely at the mercy of the officers themselves, who are ever ready to give them all the information in their power. Unfortunately, however, this information is not always as free from personal interest as it might be desirable to have it.

Unquestionably the way to cure corruption in office, aud the mad struggle for offlee, is to reduce the fees of the offices to a sum that will be reasonable ^compensation for the talent and labor required to fill thein, but how to bring this about is the puzzling question on which the people would be glad to see some light thrown.

THB science of government may not yet be reduced to its ultimate possibility •of simplicity and economy even in America, but it is only necessary to compare our own system with that of Europe to see that the new world has made considerable progress in the right direction. Practically speaking the

United Statos has uo army, while all the leading nations of Europe maintain lieuvv military establishments even in time of poaee. Tlio standing army of Franco in pouce is nearly 500,000 men and more thaw one fourth of the entire revenue of the republic is expended on the army. Germany maintains an army almost as large which requires a third of her revenue for its support. Russia keeps 715,000 men under arms at an expense of nearly a third of her revenue. Austria's army is upwards of 250,000 men at a cost of ouo-seventh of her revenue and Italy's is nearly as large and equally as expensive. All this looks very foolish to Americans but they've been used to the thing for centuries over there and can't get rid of the idea that these big armies are necessary to preserve "the balance of power."

THK epidemic of foot-padism appears to have taken its way eastward from Indianapolis to Cincinnati. The latter •oity is now complaining of a sudden accession of this element to its population. Doubtless these gangs of desperadoes go about from city to city, working until a plate gets too.hot for them and then quietly stealing away to some new and more promising field. The wonder is that they should be able to escape with such uniform impunity. This fact shows however, that they have the business reduced to a pretty fine science.

AT a conference meeting of leading Republicans of Indiana, held at Indianapolis on Wednesday, it was decided that the State convention should not be held earlier than the middle of July. The idea of a short campaign and hot while it lasts was the popular one. It will be popular with the people too. It is time the people of the West were learning, as those of the Bast have already learned, that it is not necessary to t«ar the atmosphere with brass bands and bombastic oratory for six months before an election can be held.

WHAT, what vrould John Wesley have said to "mum" suppers in Methodist churches? asks the Boston Herald. And now we want to know what "mum" suppers are. Are they "naughty but aice,"

Tarn prevalence of small-pox throughout the country has caused some strange exhibitions of fright and selfishness. Only nine miles out of St. Louis a negro lay sick with the disease on a pile of straw at the roadside. The rfext morning he was discovered, and as the weather had been cold it is probable that he was badly frozen but nobody would go to his aid,

and

he was left to die all alone,

which he did after another night of ex posure. An Indian woman was similar ly left to

herself

in a suburb of Cincin

nati. After her death the shanty in which her body remained was set on fire by throwing blazing wads of straw at it. Three children were abandoned by their parents at Selma, Tenn., and in this case there was not the excuse of danger, for the father and mother had been protected by recent vaccination. In a Wisconsin lumberman's camp three men were left by their companions with food and water for only three days. After that they would have starved to death had not a man, who heard of their plight through the fugitives, gone to their succor. On the other band, cases of selfsacrificing bravery are also numerous.

A MOST remarkable altrid enderecently at Ottawa, Illinois. The action was brought by Miss Caverly.an orphan girl, against Dr. Campfield, for drugging and outraging her, from which she became eneiente and was delivered of a shild. Miss Caverly lived with her grandmother, and Campfield was the family physician. Her case has caused most curious interest in medical circles, owing to the claim made by the plaintiff that she was, until within a few weeks of her confinement, utterly and entirely unconscious of ever having been in a condition, or under circumstances where such outrage could have been committed. The trial excited great interest, by reason of its sensational character, and the evidence was so damning that it is said the defendant refused to testify in his own behalf, and after an absence of ten minutes, the jury returned a verdict of $50,000 for the plaintiff, being the frill amount laid in her complaint.

THB new light which is being thrown upon Thomas Carlyle's life shows his wife to have been a very bright and attractive woman. Moody(and cynical as Carlyle was iii his general intercourse with the world lie appears to have been thoroughly devotud to his wife, as she certainly was to him. She told Miss Fox thst their intimacy was first a literary one, and would probably have always continued so, ss both were made for independence, but this intimacy was not considered discreet, and so they were quietly married. That Carlyle owed much of his happiness and literary success to his devoted Jeannle there can be little doubt, and his habitual cynicism greatly Increased during the fifteen years that he lived after her death.

THE Rugby colepy scheme in Tennessee has failed, entailing financial ruin on its excellent founder. The case furnishes another illustration of the difficulty, If not impossibibility, of constructing an artificial society which shall be permanent. People must be drawn together by some band of natural sympathy if they are to remain together long. They will settle on a bog and build a great city there, as was done at Chicago, provided they go there in the natural way, of their individual choioe and free will, but they will not live in the tine climate of Tennessee, and on good land, hampered by the social peculiarities of a colonial settlement. People "is rum critters." They will do things in their own way.

HON. WM. H. ENGLISH has been giving an Enquirer correspondent some of the inside history of the campaign of 1880. The tale is a plain, unvarnished one and is "mighty interestin'" reading to Republicans and Democrats alike. Mr. English says that as far as money was concerned his party had five times as much as he hopes they will ever have again, though nothing like the amount that was used by the Republicans in that campaign. His emphatic discontinuance of the increasing use of money in campaigns will meet with the approval of honest men of all parties. It is one of the growing evils of our political system which cannot be too earnestly resisted.

THB Indianapolis Times has a happy way of striking the popular sentiment. The latest of its efforts in this direction is the raising up of a fund for the prosecution of bribery in Marion county politics. The fund has already reached $85 and wili doubtless be swelled to quite a handsome figure. A similar effort should be inaugurated in this and other counties of the State. There has been too much of this kind of business going on for years past and we know of BO better way to break it up than that proposed by the limes.

IT—

JUDOS Vijrroif, of the Tippeoanoe circuit court, has decided that personal property attaches to the individual while absent from the county so that it cannot be taxed by the State's authorities The case was that of the Lafayette Sunday Times whose owner, Hon. Geo. B. WllliamQ, was absent ss Minister to Japan for four years and the court holds that during that time the Times office was exempt from taxation. The case will be appealed to the supreme court.

ALOXQ with the general improvement in other branches of business the trade in literature also shows evidences of increased vitality. The number of new books* published in this country during the year 1881 was 2,991, against 2^)76 for the year previous. The largest increase was in fiction, juvenile books and works on theology and religion.

•mmsigm

TERKE HAUTE SATO *ti A Y- TEWS ISf ix MAIL.

IT seems we are not "out of the woods" yet on this business of the world coming to an end. True the Mother Shipton prophecy failed, but it is now explained that according to the Moslem belief the end is to come during the present year, or near about that time. Neatly all the signs which are to precede the great even* have been fulfilled, only two, in fact, yet remaining. The Moslems are accordingly preparing for the end of things on the earth. How long is poor, credulous humanity to be kept on this rack of doubt and suspense

ONE of the most successful books eveB published was the old Webster spelling book. In the biography of Noah Webster, just published, the statement is made that up to 1847 the sales of the book had reached about 24,000,000 copies, and for a number of years after that date the average was a million copies a year. In recent years the book has been measurably succeeded by newer compilations, but none of them probably have had nearly so extensive a circulation as that •f Mr. Webster.

THB presidential bee is still buzzing busily in the bonnets of Indiana states men, eaoh party furnishing a pair of aspirants for the chief magistracy of the nation. On the Democratic side are Hendricks and McDonald and on the Republican side, Harrison and Porter. There is fair presidential timber in the list and the lighting may strike among it, but if it fails to do so nobody will perhaps be greatly disappointed.

IT is intimated that after all Hon. John C. New may not get the mission to Russia but that Col. Friedley, of Bedford, who served as chairman of the Republican State Central committe in 1874 and 1876, may be given an appointment instead. There are a good many birds in the bush in politics.

THB meeting of Republican editors of the State to be held at Indianapolis on the 22nd of this month, promises to be more largely attended than such meetings usually have been. In the evening Gov. Porter will entertain the members of the association at his elegant home on north Tennessee street.

THB talk about Blaine as a possible Presidential candidate on theDemocratic ticket is pure twaddle. Whatever else Mr. Blaine may be he is not the man to make Democratic presidential timber of. Besides, the experience of the Democrats with Horace Greeley has not yet been forgotten. __

IT IS said that Scoville has not received a dollar in response to his appeal to the oountry for funds wherewith to further prosecute Guiteau's defense. If this statement is true it shows that the country is gratifyingly clear of sentimental fools.

GUITBAU was sentenced last Saturday to be hanged on the 30th of June. It is not probable that any ehange will be made in the decree, and his next public appearance will be on the scaffold on the date named.

THE quickest way to get rich now is to go to Washington and obtain $4,000 or |5,000 from the government for arrears •f pension. It's as easy as falling off a !°g.

SA YINOS AND DOINGS.

It is stated that persons under the use of ether are prone to confess their crimes. Of 601 convicts in the Arkansas state prison more than one hundred are murderers.

In Florida there are 19,763 white people over ten years of age who cannot write their own names.

The quartette that sang "Remember now thy Creator," at the Cleveland funeral services of Garfield are now singing it with a travelling company.

A rural Pennsylvania "cure" for whooping cough reads: "(9et apiece of bread baked by a lady who did not ehange her name in marrying, and eat it."

Said the leader of the train robbers as he boarded the Pullman car: "Don't disturb the passengers, but seize the porter. He's got all the money in the crowd by this time!"

Decatur, Illinois, has no tenderness for evil doers. A woman who kept a house of ill-repute has been sentenced to the county jail for four months, and fined |1,900.

A Grand Rapids man picked his teeth with a vaccine point, drew blood from his tongue, and now wears that unruly member of the outside of his mouth. The virus "took."

A Washington marriage ceremony was' interrupted by the bride's father, who whipped her with a rawhide and kicked the bridegroom out of the house. It is inferred that he disapproved of the match.

A quack physician at Pittsfield, Mass., takes hi* medicine for all diseases from a bottle labeled: "Water from the Tree of Life." With this he makes the sign of the cross on the patient. He has numerous patients.

A boy at Columbus swallowed twenty feet of red ribbon, in order that he might afterward pull it out of his month conjurer fashion, and astonish the family. It took a doctor four weeks to sot him on his feet again.

A judge and a jury disagreed as to how much Mr. Robinson of Sidney, O., ought to pay Miss Alleman for having kissed her against her will. The jury gave her a verdict of $150, and the jndge reduced-the amount to $200#

A deacon of Boston, who is aiso a superintendent of the Sabbath school,

recently bought out a candy store at sheriff's sale, and then gave his flock a revelry of sweets. The parents of the children have decided that they would rather have bought their own candy for the family than to have paid the doctor bills that followed the banquet.

A Massachusetts hod carrier, when he worked a whole day, dropped a potato into a nail keg when he worked half a a day, he dropped in half a potato. Un fortunately some pigs got into the keg and ate up all his entire account, and his employer brought him out a dollar in debt.

Disappointed people are apt to be cynics. When a man is not having a good time he always manages to say something satirical, like the dog in the manger who couldn't eat the corn himself and wouldn't let the horse eat it. A wretch of this ilk says:—"Second marriages are an offence against the eternal fitness of things. They are like {Muring hot water on second hand tea leaves —and what can you expect

A prominent Republican, says the Indianapolis Times, recently returned from Washington, says the city is crowded with office-seekers from all over the Union—North, South, East and West. The soramble for office is terrific. "It reminds mo of nothing so much," said the gentleman, "as the scenes I have witnessed, when a boy on a farm in the country, at early morning, when it comes time to feed the hogs—every fowl in the barn-yard flying to the scene, and every pig striving to get his own nose and his own fore feet into the trough."

THE PASSING SHOW.

PLAYS AND PLAYERS

The show business has been bad this week. "Old Shipmates," on Monday evening was a disappointment to the small audience gathered. Frank Mordaunt, transplanted from a frontier judge to a sea captain, was much like a fish out of water. The best sailor of the company was killed in the middle of the play. "Furnished Rooms: on Tuesday evening, drew a still smaller audience, and was about the worst' entertainment of the season.

An even smaller audience assembled last night to see and hear the Hyer Sisters company enact the musieal drama of "Out of Bondage." It was a worthy entertainment and deserving of a large audience. The troupe is composed of colored singers, and the drama in which they appear was constructed for the purpose of representing the improvement the race is capable of making when released from the curse of slavery and made free. Those who went to the Opera House last night expecting a tame, goody-goody dramatic performance, were surprised at beholding some capital comedy acting that would put to shame many a boasted troupe. There were simple hymns, sung in a simple manner, but with them a number of real gems of a pretentious character, rendered in a style of art that would bring no discredit on many of our highest musical societies.

For next week three excellent entertainments are booked all worthy of the most liberal patronage.

On Monday evening that romantic play "Hearts of Oak," which was received with so much favor last season, will be enacted and the sale of seats indicate a large welcome on its return. The play is an interesting one, full of pathos and simple humanity. Thestory and its characters appeal strongly to the tender sympathies of the [heart. The play is clean and pure throughout, having no doubtful character or questionable incident. It is a play, the tendency of which is to better human nature, even though it operates, in a homely and sometimes overwrought way.

Genevieve Ward, whose performance of "Stephanie" in the drama of "Forget-Me-Not," last Spring is remembered as one of the dramatic events of the season, comes again on Tuesday evening in the same play. It is a pleasure, amid so much trash as the stage is now lumbered with to occasionally have the visit of a lady so distinguished for refinement, culture and intelligence. "Forget-Me-Not" is the story of an adventuress such aa are to be found in the world's great capitals, desirous of turning over the blotted pages of their lives, and of being reoeived, whitewashed, into good society, among pure women and respectable men. The "Stephanie" of the play makes the plea that a woman may reform as well as a man, and so long as repentant (or the unrepentant) roues are received in good and decent houses, why should not she also pass current as fairly

The Barry and Fay Comedy Company will appear on Thursday evening. Though new here they are the originals of "Muldoon's Picnic." The Boston Journal says:

The intrinsic merits of both company and comedy are almost too well known to our amusement loving public to need any puff preliminary further than the bare announcement of their advent. Wherever they have played they hare won victors' laurels from both press and public. The vaudeville or variety portion of the entertainment is the very best that money can secure or talent produce. "As for "Muldoon's Picnic," it is the same merry, laughable, musical and nonsensical absurdity that it ever was, save that Barry, Fay, and their oonreers, by constant repetitions of their roles, have added brighter rays of wit to the already glistening store off un.

Clara Louise Kellogg was too ill to appear at a concert in Lancaster, Pa. The manager in such a case usually tells the audience about it, and says that those who wish to retire may get their money

mm

mm

back at the door, while the rest Will be entertained by the company minus the star. But Manager Pond tried an experiment. He asked everybody to remain, pledging himself to return the admission fees to those who, on the following morning, felt dissatisfied. There was along line at the box office when he arrived next day, and dollars were paid out for coupons representing about half the house. None of these persons, however, had been so disgusted with the concert as to refuse to stay through it.

How few female characters, comparatively speaking, there are in the majority of Shakespeare's plays. Was this because there were no actresses in the great poet's day, or because, even with the strong-minded Elizabeth upon the English throne, he believed in keeping women in the background A little of both, perhaps. One thing is certain, however—he never would have given woman the ballot, for did he not write the "Taming of the Shrew

Says the Denver Tribune: It is not surprising that an actress of Mrs. Oates' age should become passe, but Mrs. Oates is notpasse she is troubled with a worse complaint than that. She is gross and coarse and flabby. The antics that were not only permissible but cute when she was still little Mrs. Oates have become simply disgusting since she has grown fat.

Whatever of advertising capital there is in her marriage engagement, Clara Louise Kellogg is using it to its full extent. At each concert she sings a song. "Good-by," by Tosti, aud usually on a recall Henschel's "Heigh, ho!" each stanza of which ends with the refrain, "Young Maids Must Marry." "Young maids!" Clara lis but sweet forty-two.

One auditor fired at another during a performance at the Front Street Theitre Baltimore, and the excitement had scarcely subsided when a shot was heard in another part of the house. A nervous man had cocked a pistol in his pocket, so as to be ready for self-defence, and had accidentally pulled the trigger.

DON'T DO IT.

Don't sleep in a draught. Don't go to bed with cold feet. Don't stand over hot-air registers. Don't eat what yon do not need just to save it.

Don't sleep with insecure false teeth In your mouth. Don't start a days work without a good breakfast.

Don't sleep in a room without ventilation of some kind. Don't stuff a cold lest you be next obliged to starve a fever.

Don't try to get cilong without flannel underwear in winter. Don't nse your voice for loud speaking or singing when hoarse.

Don't try to get along with less than eight or nine hours' sleep. Don't sleepin the same undergarment you wear during the day.

Don't toast your feet by the fire but try sunlight friction instead. Don't try to keep up on coffee and alcoholics when yoti ought to go to bed.

Don't drink ice water by the glass take it in sips, a swallow at a time. Don't eat snow to quench thirst it brings on inflamation of the throat.

Don't strain your eyes by reading or working with insufficient or flittering light.

Don't use the eyes for reading or fine work in the twilfght of evening or early morn.

Don't try to lengthen your days by cutting short your night's rest it is poor economy.

Don't wear close, heavy, fur or rubber caps or hats if your hair is thin or falls out easily.

Don't eat anything between meals excepting fruits, or a glass of hot milk if you feel faint.

Don't take some other person's medicine because you are troubled somewhat as they were.

A MORMON WIFE'S DEATH. Halt Lake Tribune. The discipline of the Mormon church was never better exemplified than in the death of the legal wife of Gewrgo Q. Cannon, which took place on Wednesday last. Cannon knew she was dying, but he Htayed in Washington to fight to keep a polygamist in Congress, that the Mormon church might fully be represented in that body. Mrs. Cannon knew she was dying, bnt telegraphed him to remain at his post. The poor woman, the mother of eleven children, died at the age of forty-six. The Mormon journals tells she was a consistent Mormon, and was willing to suffer anything for her church. She has suffered very much. As her charms began to fade she saw the man to whom in her youth she bad devoted herself, take one woman after another to fill ner place, and to share not only her hnsbana, but the property she had helped to accumulate, and found at last that her life and her sufferings only resulted in her having a fourth place in the man's heart which she thought, in the long ago, she had entirely won. Come to think, we do not wonder that she telegraphed him to remain in Washington. Tne poor woman is described as Deing a thoroughly womanly woman. If that be true, we do not wonder that she desired to be alone as she approached her final release.

READ TtilS NOW OR NEVER. The very best remedy ever invented for the cure of general ill-health, especially dyspepsia, bad blood, nervousness, universal lassitude, weak kidnevs, liver troubles, etc., is Dr. Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla. It will not harm the most delicate invalid. Its use wonderfully revives the mental faculties, increases the power of physical endurance, and makes the blood rich, red, and pure, enabling it to counteract the effect of exhaustive and debilitating diseases. In localities where this remedy is best known, druggists find it difficult to supply the demand. It contains Yellow Dock, barsaparilla, Juniper, Iron, Celery, Buchu, Calisaya, etc. Every physician knows the merit of such ingredients.

MR. E. B. ROLAITD, of Covington, Ky., writes "I had given up ever finding relief from the ills that afflicted me. I suffered greatly, both mentally and physically. Pimples and boils were all over me. The smallest cut or wound would cause a sore. My digestion troubled me, and my back and kidneys pained me severely. A friend recommended Dr. Guysott's Yellow Dock and ftflranpnrilln- Thanks to its use, I am again in sound condition, and I never can grow weary of praising it to my acquaintances.**

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from Grape Cream Tartar, other preparation makes such lla flaky hot breads, or'luxurious pastry, be eaten by dyspeptics without fear of ills resulting from heavy, indigestible fo Sold only In cans, by all grocers.

ROYAL. BAKING POWDKR CO., New York]

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Taking Horace Greeley's estimate the number of readers to a family—O' average—every issue of the SATURD. EVENING MAIL is perused by Twentv Thousand People.

WHERE IT IS SOLD.

E. Li. Godeoke Opera H'rl 8. K. Baker P. O, I»l»| EdmuudH Bro's ...Opp. Powt Orff Grove Craft Terre Haute Hot Richard O'Brien National Mo Walsh & Smith 061 MainH* Alonzo Freeland...Oor. 4th and Lafayeu Joseph Sparrow —... Oor. 12tli aud JPopil Mrs. Elizabeth MoCutcheon... 1134 E. Poplar! Sheriff A Ely ......I'a.riB, 'T T. L.Oole— Marshall, W S Smith- -Sullivan I H. Swlneheart Clinton, 11 A. C. Bates. Rockvllle, I| John W. Hanna —Mattoon, J. K.

Langdoa... Greenoaatle, Ii T. M. Robertson A Co .—.BrajJJ, I Foster M. Marls »-Annapolis Irf Joseph Somes KnlghUrrille It Chas. Lee CTiarlerton,,T1 Den iile Chew iSsndfocd,' M. Connoway ........

Kogene,

Wm. Hunt ....Montesuma, Andrew B. Cooper .„Meroin, A. Vancoyk -Scotland, W.'C. Pennell Frank A. Owln Carlisle, C. C. Wilson Oasey, Charley Hutchinson Dana, 1.1 John Lflverty ......Cory, I'I John W. Minnick. New Goshen. I Elmer Hitch Ferrell, I James Boswell Bloomlngdale, JOB.A. Wright -ttrtlin, Grant Stiles Robinson, H. A. Pratt Wave land,. W Bucher I. E.

Sinks ^^....PerrysvliTe, 1) J. W. Boyer

w.„Vermllllont

Frank Bond —Oaktown, Johnnie Delashmntt —Jihelburne T. L. Jones. Pralrieton, Wm. J. Duree Bridmton, Rarry fc. Plnkley Bowling Green, Ernest Owen —. westfielrf, rontlos Ishler _..„„Martlnsvllle, Wm Niohele —Dennlson John A. Clark Livingston, J. B. Bryan Oentervllle.. Harvey Stabbs....— -Chrisms n. O. A. Buchanan -J uaaon, 1 K. Mrttlroy —Maxvll e. I H. C. Dlckeraon JBeeleyviile, JoeT, MeCoskey ...Younprtown, Henry Jackson...—..— —.York, Owen Kissner —Fairbanks,. K. Davis -Coal Blair,

Jaokman ...^-..Darlington,! Mrs. Kate McClinteck......~—.Hunters, 1 CE Morrison Worthingtoa, I David Middlemus ClayClty, Palmer Howard ——^?t5n' John A Ira Long ^-.-Martr, Fred Oarpenter...~~...~~-«

riJtannton,

I

O Duvoi Prairie Creek, Wm Kennett .-.Pimento, Louis Gainer Bloomlleld. I

Smith, P. .Bellmore, Falls Cloverland, Courtney Wtlhite —Hutsonvllle,. Ottie Devers N ewman, John Strong .Harmony, I

OPIUMSurgeon

HABIT EASILY CUBED

Em&y Free. Just published, The A phlne User 200 op: 91. Leslie E. M. D., C.« A. R. R., Dwiglit. U. S. A. Ja28-flm»