Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 14, Number 47, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 May 1884 — Page 1

Vol.

14.—No.

JHE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Town1 Talk.

-3^1

Since the election, up to the time the hew council met last Wednesday, there •was considerable talk and comment as to the appointments which the aforesaid would Make, and the several applicants therefor. The new council has met, the Appointments have been made, and now the voters will have time to consider.

The police force, as a body, glvM general satisfaction. The chief has been tried before, and has been found efy. fldent. His friends claim for him that be is the best fltted for the position which his party could find, and point to ijig past record in substantiation of the fact. If there is any flaw in his record ^mn officer it has not been quoted, and and until it is he Is certainly deserving of a fair trial. That he has enemies all

will admit, but in considering the complaints it must be borne in mind that he has been connected with the police force about fourteen years, and during tbat period of service, in such a position, a man, if he discharges his duty, must be expected to make enemies, and tbat should be no argument against his appolntment. His past record warranted his appointment, and if he proves as efficient in the future as he has done in the past there will be no ground for complaint. The opposition to his ap'fr, polntment has been of such a nature as to warrant the assert!ou on the part of bis friends that he will be very careful in all his movements, and tbat he will 4 .. endeavor to serve his party best by attending strictly to the business intrust4 ed to his care, and by an enforcement of the laws so far as is within his power.

Under the existing state of affairs It Is, at first, a difficult matter to Belect a police force tbat gives general satisfaction. Men look for positions according to their political Influence, and as a rule, they auceeed in obtaining tbem. The foroe, as at present constituted, is criticised on this account. There are objecttonal men on it, but time, which proves all things, will doubtless weed tbem out. and in a few weeks, the force will dohbt1|M be found all that «an be dealred. rPThe flredepartment is nearly the same 'now as the Democrats found it when they assumed control of the city. Many thought tbat the old cblef, Burnett, would receive the appointment again He was a good officer, and always bad his men thoroughly under control. It is true there was a vigorous kick against him, but It is also true that his appointment would have given satisfaction in evdty case where the services of the fire department were required.

With the change in the admlnlstra tlon of city affairs many are now on the anxious seat. As a rule the saloon element was on the side of the democracy, and became more enthusiastic as they thought Democratic success became more apparent. Money was apent very freely, but it was of no avail. At present many of them look for no quarter, and are prepared to obey the law, so far as Sunday closing is concerned. To close the saloons on Sunday would be no inJury to any person. The respectable portion of the saloon element favor it, and certainly the men who are compelled to work seven days each week can have no objection to it.

Anotbsr element who fear the admini? latration ere the gamblers. Generally they are very quiet on election day, but last week they were entbusias.ic in their work for the defeated party. It la true Jg that of late years £he fraternity has not j| been numerously represented in Terre Hf Haute, bat recently the boldness of some of then warrants the suppression of all.

The new police force oould also win laurels by the suppression of the many loafers who have for months frequented Main street, at certain points. Theyare Van unmitigated nuisance, as well as a alur on the community. From Pburth to Sixth atteeta they generally monopolise the sidewalk on the south aide of the street None of tbem have any occupation, and the sooner they are dealt with as vagrants, the better for the community at large. W The business of dealing in votes was II mentioned in this column last week. It lie said that since then the grand jury has taken the matter in head and is endeevoring to ferret out the matter. The result of the investigation will be await*s «d with interest, and should it succeed in cleansing politics of this evil it will for all time to come receive the thanks of all fair minded meat in the coinmui^nlty.

After all the talk and work in regard to the establishment of the wagon works in this dty the project has tailed, bat I tbat la nothing new tor tbe*propoeed works. It Is said that it failed la bosi.nees twice in its former lecatioo, and, after all probably the gentlemen who proposed to embark in the enterprise areas well out of it. If there area number of business sec who desire to I embark in that line of manntectatra.

they can certainly do

without calling

onootside talent for brains. At the present time there is no dty in the west with as much energy and well directed enterprise as this, and if it wishes pusb ahead in any line it can certainly do so without any outside assistance.

Just now Terre Haute seems to be a bad way in regard to its base ball club. Since its organization this year defeat seems to have been the order of the day. The members of the club are good fielders, but when they go to the bat thus far they have proven themselves sadly deficient. It looks as though they are capable of better work, but tbey do not accomplish it. Some find fault with the manager, some with the players, and not a few with the umpire, while the general impression is tbat there room for improvement all around. Tbus far the club has failed to distinguish itself as a success. That it may improve In the future and make itself an honor to the dty which it represents is earnestly desired.

A Woman's Opinions.

SUGGESTIONS OF THE PAQT WKBK. The Woman's Social Science Club of Kansas and Western Missouri has just held its annual Convention at Kansas dty, with over one hundred delegates. The addresses are models of gracefulness, wit, strength and conciseness. Papers were read on Domestic Economy, Physical Education of Women, Divorce, General Culture, Living Issues in Sodal Science and various other topics. The Kansas City papers bestow the highest praise upon the Convention and eepecially commend the dignified and systematic msner of conducting it and the remarkable knowledge of parliamentary law displayed by the ladies.- Women have many things to learn of men in the way of conducting Conventions and other kinds of public business, but men tuay take a few lessons from women, to advantage. Women may hold a Convention for a week in a hall and leave it as neat and orderly as when they entered. What ie the condition of such a room atter a body of men have been in aeseion? ftis almbat necessary to call out the street department to make it fit for future use. Overturned chairs, spittoons, dgar stubs, tobacco juice and sometimes empty bottles make a place worse than Pandemonium, for we have no record that the Imps in their coundl chamber had any such unclean habit*. At the late Illinois State Convention held at Peoria, the smoke from the pipes and cigars becanie so stifling the ladies were compelled to leave the galleries, and the dty papers commented severely upon this fact. In our beautiful National Capital, with ?ts marble walls, handsome furniture and elegant velvet carpets, it is necessary to have hundreds and hundreds of Immense spittoons and even then many of the Members do not take the trouble to use them. So much are men influenced by surrounding* that one Is tempted to wonder If It really is possible to do clean, pure and wholesome work in such unwholesome places.

In the many Woman's Conventions that have been held from time to time there may have been a lack of parliamentary knowledge, a want of oratorical pewer, a weakness of organization, but there is no instance on record of any sort of wrangle, quarrel or dispute, no shaking of fists, no calling of names, no angry exdtement but a Convention of men without some or all of these features it a rare exception. When a Convention of Women adjourns, the women depart in a quiet, respectable manner to their homes, their offices and various kinds cf employment and there is not a single case where a delegate has ever committed the slightest impropriety or so conducted herself as to cause a breath of auspidon. When a Convention of men adjourns, especially if it is of a political nature, part of the delegatee get drunk, part of them are already so and all of them are more or lees demoralised. It would he almoet impossible to make up a political Convention of men, each of spotless reputation, bat among all the women in the United States who are prominent in the Equal Suffrage Conventions, there is not one of questionable character. In discussing the relative righto and capabilities of the two eexes all of theae points should be carefully considered.

One of the moat sensible artideaever written on the subject of Woman's Work Is by Elisabeth Stuart Pbeipe in the May number of the St. Nicholas. Altar urging giria to lean to rapport themselves and to serve a faithful apprenticeship to their chcsso calling, she saya: -People P*y fc* a thing dwnand tbwwtft workmanship or none. To otter iBeoawwuwirt tor complete malice* price to to be ettaer a cheat cr a bt«sr. The tserlbtegrtndinf laws of swpptr aaddesMwd, ubd ntrtiagiveand

700

qoar-

isltlttHlHwr tabor. I3»e exeetlenee of your intenuoos It nothing to the point. The suesiot nor poverty has-not the slightest eonaestten with the esse. An editor will near ywt lor year poem bsesossym loneiB your mother. No customer wlli bur her MM bonnet or her wheat-flour ofyoa wwsusa JOB are anaMe to pay yow rmt When

have entered the world

of trade, yon have entered a world

where tenderness and charity and personal Interest are foreign relations. Not 'for friendship's sake,' nor 'pity's sake.' nor 'for chivalry's sake' runs the great rallying cry of this great work—bat only 'for value recelved.'

It is with sorrow and shame, bat yet with hope and courage, that I write It—there Is reason for the extensive complaint made by men,that women do not work thoroughly. I am afraid that, ttil time and trouble shall have taught them better, they will not. Is It because tney have never been trained? Is it because they expect to be married That It 8 not in the least because they can not, we know, for we know that some of the mort magnificently accurate work in the world has oeen done by women." 1

A short time ago I was speaking to an editorial writer for a dty paper and rerefer red to tbe number of typographical errors which were surprising in so large a paper. "Yes, it is too bad," said he. "I have often thought I would protest but our proof-reader is a woman with two children to supportfand I could not bear to be tbe cause of her losing tbe position." Now the very fact tbat this woman needs tbe work so badly should make her very careful and accurate lest it be given to a more competent haind. Women have been objects of charity entirely too long. Half ot the time when a woman makes application for employment it is accompanied by the argument that she is in terribly in need of the money. This immediately gives the employer the advantage and be offers low wages, knowing necessity will compel her to accept tbem. There could be no more serious mistake than for women to do careless, imperfect work thinking it will be excused because tbey are women. It may be excused, for this reason, but it lowers not only their own wages but those of all other women who may be seeking employment. It is not probable the compensation of women ever will be equal to that of men until they have the same political influence but it will be much greater than it now is whenever they will give thoroughly skilled labor in return. It is generally conceded that they have the capability, what tbey need is careful application, an ambition to stand in the front ranks of what ever they undertake and a determination to do first clasa wQrk and receive first class wages.

The National W. C. T. U. have appointed May 27tb as a day of prayar/or Christian voters thai ''their epimuaf perceptions may be quickened, their consciences aroused and their home constituents (i. e. tbe women of the household) may be represented at the ballot box." If they really believe in tbe efficacy of prayer and tbink tbat it would have a good effect for the women to be represented at the ballot box, why do they not pray directly that the women may do their own voting and then there will be no doubt about their being correctly 'Represented It will require something more than prayer to take the balance of power out of tbe hands of the liquor interests. From present indications nothing on earth but the voles of women will ever accomplish this. It is' beating about the bush to a9k the Almighty to put it into the hearts of men to do for Us what we could a great deal better do for ourselves. I though^ last week when I saw an intelligent voter step out of bis carriage and fall fiat on bis face that it was time for the women of the country to express themselves on the temperance question in away that would be felt. Prayer may have accomplished a great deal, we do not know how much more liquor might have been manufactured and drank if people had not prayed, but if women could vote on this question they could very well afford to direct their prayers toward some other object. ____

It is a very common thing for men to gay, "What do you want of tbe ballot It doesn't amount to anything. Half the time I do not take the trouble to vote." Very likely, and that accounts for the miserable state of affairs all over tbe country which can be regulated st snytime when tbe better class of dtizens choose to assert their sutborlty. The recent opinions of General Grant have met with almoet unanimous endorsement. He ahys, "I would so smend the. Constitution ss to change tbe period before which dtissnfhip can be acquired, and I would make tbe oeremony of acquiring dtisenshlp such tbat the privilege would be apprciated when obtained. In addition to this, I would not extend the privilege to any person unable to spesk and write tbe English language, oc whoss moral character is questioned at tbe time of becoming dtisen." And the General should have added, "Havcomplted with all these provisions, there should be no distinction in regatd to

TERRE HAUTE, IND., SATURDAY EVENING. MAY 17, 1884.

Just st this time, when there

acorns a greater need than ever before fer a moral influence in politics, it an rim 11 almost incomprehensible thst thete should bs kept in disfranchised condition thst entire dsss of dtissns who slwsys have exerted and always will exert the very highest snd strongest moral inflosnce.

Here Is an example of theeootempt la which are held tbe opinions of women on politics! iasosa. At the receat Suffrage Convention in Wmhiogtoatt waa decided to ascertain the sentiments of the vatloos Presidential candidates on Eqasl Suffrage sad work for the ooe who is favorable. I do not know

what success the other states have had but the Indiana 8odety wrote to the several candidates and their letters were entirely ignored. There was one exception, Senator Edmunds, of Vermont, who sent rather an equivocal reply saying that "When the women of his state wanted to vote he would not be found opposing them." Imagine a man who wants to be President of the United States, with its millions of women, narrowing this question down to the opinions of the women of the little State of Vermont I The famous remark of General Hancock that "The tariff is a local issue," seems broad in comparison. Now why are these letters treated with such incivility? Is it because tbe writers are women? Not at all, for women are usually shown exceptional courtesy. It is simply because tbey are not voters and at the time of an election it is only voters that count. When women become enfiancbised they will be astonished at the power, Influence and independence they have suddenly acquired and they could not, for any consideration, be induoed to return to their former condition.

The Assodation closed with a paper by President Thompson of tbe Polytechnic on "A Prindple In Amusement/' which it is not too much to say was never excelled in this dty. As it will be published in full, we will mske too further comment except to advise everybody to reed it. The meeting doeed with some beautiful words of farewell by Rev. C. P. Croft and touching response by Rev. Robert McCune, after which a sodsl hour was pleasantly sprat in tbe church parlors.

HOTflS.

The next Convention wili be held in Ft. Wayne. An elegant lunch was served in tbe church parlors on Thursday and Friday to tbe ministers, delegates #nd invited friends.

Rev. Summer apparently enjoyed Pres. Thompeont paper on Amusements and took copious notes.

Almost without exception the ministers In the oeurse of their remarks paid a high tribute to the important work of women, in tbe church, the temperance cause and the world at large.

THB other dey in looking through tbat large volpme, and larger fraud, »iaiming to be a history of Vigo and Parke counties, we came acroeaa legend of the "Old Indian Orchard," which oc copied many pages of the book. The "Legend" Is given as original and ss coming from tbe Indians themselves. Tb divest tut* etory of mod) of its sboriginol romance, we have but to ssy thst was written by OoL R. N. Hudson shoot thirty years ago, and appsarad at in tbe columns of the Express, of which be wae editor. It was republished in Tbe Mall some tan yean ago.

—J. ST. SMUMP lias 40,000 sweet potato plsnta tor sste 1660 Poplar *test.

1770

rJot Gilbert

IDA A. HARPER.

CONOR EGA TJONAL ASSOCIATION. The Congregational churches of Indiana have held a very effective association here tbis week. The ministers of this church are an earnest, intellectual body of men, very broad and liberal in their views and yet thoroughly religious and consdentious in their teachings. The first afternoon of the session was devoted to the Ladles Borrd of Missions of the Interior, admirably presided over by Mrs. Dr. Elder, State President, and addressed by Mrs. G. B. Wilcox, of Chicago, and Miss Burns, lately returned from four years missionary work in Turkey. In addition to many other excellent addresses were a very fine sermon by Rev. J. M. Seymour, of Ft. Wayne4 and a paper on tbe "Emergency In our State Missionary Work," by tbe scholarly Dr. Hyde, of Indianapolis. Rev. M. W. Darling, ef Elkhart, gave an entertaining account of "Religion In Europe," and "Hotar to reach the Fordgn^f%mtati«ta,w wee admirably discussed by Rey. H. F. Schanflfer, who Is doing a great workramopg the Bohemians of Cleveland.

One of the most interesting features of the meeting was tbe discussion of the New Creed, opened by the Moderator, Rev. Robert McCune, of Kokomo, and participated in by O. C. McCulleeh, and Dr. Hoyde, of Indianapolis, E. F. Howe of Peoria, B. H. Smith, of Michigan City, J. M. Seymour, of Ft. Wayne, C. P. Croft, of Terre Haute, Pres. Thompson and others. There is no other church which has the courage to hold up its Creed and Invite public discussion of its merits. "The Ministry Demanded by the Age" was represented by Rev. E. H. Smith in a very strong, forcible paper advocating practical sermons, and by Rev. E. Frank Howe who spoke with that energy, fire and yet with that deep tenderness which we all so well remember, warning ministers against tearing down all tbe theories of tbe past, but urging tbem to try to reach that increasing dan of intelligent people who imagine themselves skeptics. It is impossible to notice at length the excellent remarks of Revs. Rose, Humphreys, Winship and Taintor which were highly appreciated by the audience.

A NEW DEAL.

& & &

Nebf

inila

The new dty Coundl—composed of dght Republicans and four Democrats, Lillie Devereux Blake says a womwith a Republican Mayor—began its an's first right is the light to a husband, work for the coming year on Wendes-

Miller, Wm. Finkblner, Z. Brenton, W. E. Lee. John A. McClelian, John Elchelber TT %#tftI rii K..K

Cy vllle, A. J. Thompson, Win. Fehl, John Cline. Jacob Miller, Michael Carey, Ed Hamilton, Ed. Keys, James Hogan, Jaiues Couaghan, Robert Comb*, August Sehoenfelt, J. Bishop, J. Den Early.

even

FIRE DEPARTMENT. "i

Reel No. 1—John McMinltuee, driver E. Leonard, pipoman C.C. Smith, Albert Greater, Peter Kretz, hosemen.

Reel No. 2—James Wbeatflll, driven Wm. Jones, pipeman: Oliver Shaw, Lyman Holmes, Ed. Smallwood, hosemen.

Reel f?o. 5—Ralph Thomas, driver John she lugs a nlne-pouud poodle.

Britton, plpeman: Wm. Otterback, Mike Shea, ana Barton w. Cox, hosemen. Hook and Ladder—Sam Paddock, driver Robert Cowan, steersman John Miller, Fred Blel and Wash Harold, ladder men, the taut named actingassuperlntendent of fire alarm

Engine—J. D. Jones, engineer O. H. P. Mo Nntt, driver. In his address to the new coundl Msyor Armstrong, in referring to streets and sidewalks, suggested that in the residence portion more space be given to sidewalks and a more liberal proportion of same devoted to sward and the planting of trees. It is a good suggestion and has The Mall's hearty endorsement. Such a movement would lessen the expense of keeping the streets clesn and in repair. Then, in addition to system of street parking the abolition of fences would make every residence street a soene of delight, and add more than can be estimated to the attractiveness of the front ysrds and houses back of those yards, be those bouses'plain or elaborate specimens of tbe builder's art. Tbe cost'of unseemly fences, and saving in repairs to them, would much aaore flfn maintain asteaa^ park system. Of course, before anything of this kind is done Terre Hsute must cesie to be a cow pasture, a stock lsw must be enforced sgainst all animals gunning at large.

MRS. ELIZABETH MAT SIBLEY, mother of Mrs. E.

Allen and Mrs. W. R.

McKeen, died last Sunday morning, in tbe elgbty-tbird year of her age. She came to this county before tbe town of of Terre Haute was laid out and has ever since resided here. Her husbsnd was John Sibley,who lived along life of usefulness. Eight children were born to them, all of whom are now dead except three daughters—Mrs. Allen and Mrs. McKedn of tbis dty, and Mrs. Mears, at Attica. Rev. E. F. Howe conducted the funeral services on Tuesdsy afternoon and the body was laid to rest in Woodlawn, now so largely peopled with the dead, and where she no doubt witnessed the first burial. »,

EXCITING RACES.

Added to the trotting and padng races week after next, are the running races for large purses, and tbe steeple chases a novelty tojour people. A good two mile course will be laid out through snd around tbe track, and hurdles, fences, ditches and walls erected for tbe jumpers. The steeple races will be the most exdtlng races of the meeting, lor there is no grander sight than afield of blooded hunters, well ridden, taking the jumps in good style, flying over fences and ditches three or four sbreast.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses have been issued since our last report

Alford H. Price and Frances I. Whiteoot-

Alioni n*

JTSSV9

worthy of such brides.

Fourteenth Year

WOMEN'S WA YS.

if she has to support him.

day night, and the first thing-was to Tbe N.Y. Sun interviews a gambler, turnout the Democratic sub^offidals and who says that women are not intellectput in those of the Republican house- usl enough to become,skillful pok?r hold. The new officers are players.

Lawrence Kretz, Chief Fire Department. woman, Mrs. Reef. She is connected. "••"ft. "Journal," and .peak, tonr Drs. weinstein, WilUen and StetEon, Board languages. of Health.

C. E. Vanderver, Chief of Police. James Dundon, Lieut, of Police. Patrelmen—Remus Okey, Joseph O'Reilly, Geo. Kisher, Daniel Hogan, Daniel Tucker, WIP.

Twenty-one years ago there were twelve woman doctors in the United: States. Now there are 860, and mora coming.

The Rochester "Union" has opened its columns for opinions and suggestions on protecting wives from drunken husbands.

An English journal says no poet has yet worn the garter. The Sweet Singer of Michigan demolishes this assertion by dedaring that sbe wears two.

[olmes/Ed. Smallwood, hosemen, a maooatitynr Iwv to c&rrv hor Reel tfo. 4-Matt Cruikshank, driver Theo. illre® messenger ooy carry uer Goodman, plpeman Harry Early, Abe satchel when she goes shopping, while Shuster, John Cluxton, hosemen.

A society belle of Columbus, 6bio,

MNNJ

TWUVIIA

Only two women in the Washington departments have reached an $1,800 clerkship. Under the new dvil-service law women will have abetter chance.

Archery Is a fascinstlng and healthful reoreation for girls and woman. It trains, besides the eye, the muscles and the nerves. Women need to have their nerves grained. '•Ouida," the lady who writes such passionate stories of ''ove and orime, is in her sixtieth year. She must draw on the memory, rather than on the imagination or anticipation., ••*r

Washington female gossips say that Mrs. Lincoln and Mrs. Hawley would shrink from assuming the management of the White House if either of their husbands should be elected president.

A pretty young lady of New Lisbon Ohio, announoed herself as the prize in a raffle—a hundred chances at |1 apiece. She agrees to marry the winner, provided he is under 40 years of age, and bears a-Miftd reputation. ashlngton ladies say lijey would use the tricycle If Mrs. Bel va Lock wood did nod. Instead of setting tbd fashion she kills it,and the spectacle of a gaunt woman with coalscuttle bonnet and big feet flying about town has deterred many of her sisters from making the attempt.

A DRY GOODS salesman says: "We have to endure a great deal at tbe hands of those ladies who never buy. Theae people take up valuable time, and a got part of our energies is directed to the effort to circumvent tbem. Tbe moment ah "old timer" comes up to the counter She is instantly recognized by some ore of tbe salesmen, and tbe warning slgrsl, a tap on the counter, is passed along the line. Then we have some fun. Tbe "old timer" will call for say, a certain shade of yellow. She 1s told it is not in stock. "Oh, whst a pity ?M she exclaims, "that Is just what I wanted. If you had it I would buy sixteen yards of it." Then it is the next msn's turn. He comes up accordingly, and tells the first first salesman that he Is mistaken, that, there Is still a bolt of twenty yard's of that Identical stuff In the store. He brings It forward and lays It down. You would think the shopper who never buys would be disconcerted at this turn of affairs. Not a bit,of it. She says smilingly: "Oh thst Is Just what I want. Lay it aside for me, and I will see my dressmaker and find out just how msny yards she needs, sod to-morrow I'll come back and buy it." Then she departs with a simper, but she never comes back. We amustfourselves in this way, but it's a terrible nuisance all tbe same.

ton- society DA per we state that tbe proper Mr.WilertoreeL.TwodeH and Miss Emma *JW" when he meets caper for the dude now when be meets a lady is to lift his bat from his heed, turn it forward until tbe plane of the rim is vertical, and while in this position bring it down so thst the front Just escapes tbe wearer's nose then to look into it while be can count three quickly,

THEY SAY I HAT

Dudee are doomed. Too much jewelry Is vulgar. A flirt Is the devil'e best friend* Tarn Hanla glrla dtaa with umu. IJ-VawTtlnth. mme pod lion, plaea Wblu Mocking. «.mingtn&TOr

Our girls are bard Co suit with hus-

t*nds. ooeratlon. Tbe elbow should be kept Too many of our yonng men are not

All tilings enow to him who only

•I* Kiy 0- tuxWrUker*. ^ew J*. wagon. e==S5S=B=BS9» Tbe road to rain is always kept In

good order, and those who travel it pay boQgebolds Is waning, and the opinion the axnenees. of intelligent people la that wholesale 19 bona* cleaning don't forget' tbe imitation killed it. cellar pestilence may be breeding in yonng m**»nrfsce of his vo&j s»a heaps of rotten v*«ab!es and rubbtoh ,(][

MWJi —A WBHb Vv IrfA there. Give tbe cellar plenty of deans-

A FATE WORSE THAN DEAT"*Freeman* Joarnalirefo, S. Y. It is better tbat young •see no barm" in mkiaifr frequented without tb tbsfr parents, a book! themselves in danget than death.

Ox tbe authority of a New Ycflrk

I A a*. A

mmlI. HraD.l

lookhBckiind

,nd when

one rod beyond tbe point of peseage. to

observe tbe effect of tbe

daj4 th# tboTe

gain-sain-

cioee to tbe side during tbe above tation. Hslf an boor's practice will

lmmt qnit»

TH»

prollctont In

stained glass erase in faohlonoble

w,at

MUin

ing and plenty of air and light. FSEPABKD BV DP- J.C.Ayer&Co.,Lowell,Mast. Bold by all DnifgUJs »l,«li bottles for »6.