Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 50, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 June 1892 — Page 7
S- ilii
"been a ttnuiger. its.
sltl
TpELSENTHAJj, A. B.
amm
^THe •majlggtKn^n.thojyycrld!^
Why do you suffer #trom
Dyspopsia and Sick-Headache, A renderlug life mitonbl^ "when ttM» remedy is at your hand?
J^TUTTS ,.J
•Tin* Liver Pills*
.willspeedilyremoreall this trouble, enable you to «at and digeit your rood, prevent headache and Impart an enjoyment of life to •which you have been a utrjuiirer. Dose smalL 25 cents.
Offlce, 30 Park Place, N.
HOFFBIfiCf'S HARMLESS HEADACHE POWDERS
•re lite rcnltef ^rilitnl W4f
*i»l cftrtanradac hj
an
expert
nh'taUt, i«u4 In tb« n«*t
rert
cut) uj •abmiit«4 to tb«
birb-tC m*4lcal atuboritj.
ea»
4»wl aoI iiroooaceed perfict*
Jr h*rot"«. Thousand* now
titti to thrtr
Tlnwi. and
d*m
nrrd safirr from Head*oh«8
irite will
dmHoffman-*
Pow-
dcr.
A TRIAL WILL COfMNCE.
We will send you the manrelotw French Preparation CALTHOS free, and a legal guarantee that (,'AliTHOS will Restore yanr Oraltb, fftrenirth and Vigor.
Use it and pay if satisfied.
Addra.
VON MOHL CO.,
S*U AmttUam CU«»o*ati, Oklo. P!w» pen tlon thU pa pgr.
J)R. G. W. LOOMIS,
DENTIST.
2010 north 9th st. Terre Haute, Ind. 1 square from Electric Car Line.
JPC. DANALDSON,
ATTOBITBT -A.T XjA.W 228% WABASH AVENUE.
J)R. O. M. BROWN,
DBUTIST
Offlce 611% Ohio .Street, Terre Haute.
JACOB D. EARLY,
li^WYZEJIR,
Room 1, Beach Biock, Sixth and Main streets
vrrixiAM mack. i'avid w. iienky. Notary In Office.
jyj^ACK & HENRY.
ATTORNEYS. Linton Building, 521 Ohio Slrcot.
O.JENKINS, M. D.
oniro, II South Seventh Street, telephone, 90, residence,
lJA
north Fifth street, telephone
17 J. Oillce hours: 0 iu in. 2,to 4 p. in. 7 to 8 p. m. At residence until until 8 a. in., 12 to 1 r» m., loOp. in.
A IITIFIOIAL TEETH. J-A- I)K. F. (». HLEDSOK—DK.VTIST. With 30 years practice in dentistry, I can •guarantee flrst-clax* work. Special pal us taken in mending old plntes. Teeth extracted without pain. 8«7% Main street, near Ninth.
•tnstico of the IVtiei* ami Attorney at Law, 20 south 3rd street. Terre Haute, Ind.
J\R. L. H. BABTHOLOMEW,
DENTIST.
Removed to 671 Main st. Terre Haute, I nd
H. GARRETT,
t) Custom Harness Maker. Truck Work and Repairing a Specialty. 83 rear P. J. Kaufman'sIQrocery
J8AA0
BALL,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
Cor. Third and Cherry 8ts., Terro Haute, Ind. Is prepared to execute all orders IP his line with neatuess anddlspatcl
Embalming a Specialty.
j^pSBIT MoMINN,
UNDERTAKERS,
,, 1(W NOKTIl FOURTH STREET, All calls will receive the most careful attention. Open day and night.
HE. R. W. VAN VALZAH, \-J Successor to RICHARDSON A VAN VALZAH,
tlttlco—Southwest corner Fifth and Mala Street*, over .National Stat® Man* (entrance ou Fifth street-
J. NUGENT. M. J. BROPHY.
&
1STUGENT
CO.,
PLUMBING and GAS FITTING A 4 dealer In Qas Fixtures, Globes and Engineer'#
Supplies.
SOS Ohio Street. Terre Haute, lad
Established 1881. Incorporated 18*.
QLIFT & WILLIAMS CO.,
Successors CI I ft, Williams A Co. J. H. Williams, President. J. M. CLirr, Sec*y and Ttwa
MANrrACTCRKRS OF
Sash, Doors, Blinds, etc
AXO MtALWW IK
LUMBER* LATE, SHINGLES GLASS, FAINTS, OILS
AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE. Mulberry street, corner »th.
/Is-
6S3WABA§H,AVE.
THE WORK OF THE
la cleaning and coloring Ladim* *and OeoUeuien*!* Wear, cannot be [wur pawed wi a*y city In it*« conntry. Fbrty-rtv* yearn' practical experience in the business should be sufficient guarantee. Satlsfaegtion given In all branches of the business.
H. F. REINERS,
68B Main Street.
NflDfl THE LILY.
E EIDER HAGGARD.
ICopyrIght,1802, by Tillotson & Son and published by special arrangement with them.]
j&L* Continued from Second Page*
"Hail, Jnngl" she screamed. "Peace F"/ he answered "thou deadr "Not yet, king. I heard thy voice and the voice cf yonder dog, whom I would have given to the jackals, and 1 would not die till I had spoken. Ismelled him out this morning, when I was alive now that I am as one already dead, 1 smell him out again. He shall bewitch thee with blood indeed, Chaka—he and Unandi, thy mother, and Baleka, thy wife. Think of my words when the assegai reddens before thee for the last time, king! Farewell!" And she gave one great cry and rolled upon the ground dead. "The witch lies hard and dies hard," said the king carelessly, and turned upon his heel.
art
And thus ended the great Ingombocc of Chaka, tho greatest Ingomboco that ever was held in Zululand.
CHAPTER VH.
THE LOSS OF UMSLOPOGAAS.
In his teeth he held the assegai and in his hand the lion cub. Now after the great smelling out of the witch doctors, Chaka caused a watcb to be kept upon his liiother Unandi and his wife Baleka, my. sister, and this report was brought to him by those whe watched, that the two women came to my huts by stealth and there kissed and nursed a boy—one of my children. Th^n Chaka remembered the prophecy of Nobela, tho dead Isanusi, and his heart grew dark with doubt. But to me he said nothing of the matter, for his eyes then, as always, looked over my head. He did not fear me or believe that 1 plotted against him, I who was his dog. Still he did this, though whether by chance or design I do not know. He bado mo go on a journey to a distant tribe that lived near the borders of the Amaswazi, there to take count of certain of the king's cattle which were in the charge of *that tribe, and to bring him knowledge of the tale of their increase. So I bowed before the king and said that I would run like a dog to dc his bidding, and ho gavo me men to gc with me.
Then I returned to my huts to bid farewell to my wives and children, and there I found that my wife Anadi, the mother of Moosa, my son, had fallen sick with a wandering sickness, foi strange things came into her mind, and what camo into her mind that Bhe said, being, as I did not doubt, bewitched by some onemy of my house.
Still I must go upon the king's business, and I told this to my wife Macropha, the mother of Nada, and, as it was thought, of Umslopogaas, the son of Chaka. But when I told Macropha, she burst into tears and clung to me. 1 asked her why she wept thus, and she answered that the shadow of evil lay upon her heart, for she was sure that if I left hor at the king's kraal, when I returned again I should find neither hei nor Nada, my child, nor Umslopogaas, who was named my son, and whom 1 loved as a son, still in the land of-life.
Now I asked her what could be done, for my heart was stirred by her tears, and the dread of evil crept from her to me as shadows creep from the valley to the mountain.
She answered, "Take me with you, my husband, that I may leave this evil land, where the very skies rain blood, and let mo rest awhile in the place of my own people till the terror of Chaka has gone by." "How can I do this tiling?* I said. "Nono may leave the king's kraal without the king's word." "A man may put away his wife," she replied. "The king does not stand between a man and his wife. Say, my husband, that you lows mo no longer that I bear you no more that therefore you send whence I came. By and by come together again if we are left to look upon the sun." "So be'tt," I answered. "Leave the kraal with Nada and Umslopogaas this very night, and tomorrow morning meet me at the river bank, and we will go on together, and for the rest may ti* spirits of our fathers hold us safe."
an uu wugwj children,*nd me b$£ to 5 by we will
So we kissed each other, and she went on secretly with the children. Now at the dawning on the morrow I called the men whom the king had given me and we started upon xir journey. When thesun was well up wejcatoe4o the of th& river, and there I found my wife, Macropha, with the children. Thevroseas I c*me, but I frognaed a* lay wife and she gave me no greeting. Those with m* looked at her askance. "I have divorced this woman, ^s&d to them. "She is a withered tree, a wdfit cut old hag, and oof 1 take Mfer back whence she came."
MWefepnot,"
I aUded to
It my laet ward."
"What says the long?" asked the men. "I will answer to
Nada awoke and, rising, cried out with joy at the sight of the cub, but foi a moment I stood astonished. "Fool!" I cried at last, "let the cull go "before the lions come to rend us." "I will not let it go, my father," he answered sullenly. "Are there not five of us with spears, and can we not fight «two cats? I was not afraid to go alone into their den. Are you all afraid to meet them in the open?" "You are mad," I said "let the cab go!" and I rushed at Umslopogaas to take it from him. But ho sprang aside and avoided me. "I will never let that go of which 1 have got hold," he said, "at least, not living!" and suddenly he seized the head of tho cub and twisted its neck, then threw it onto the ground and added, "See, now I have done your bidding, my father!"
As he spoke there came a great sound of roaring from the cave in the cliff. The lions had returned and found one cub dead and the other gone. "Into the fence!—back into the fencer I cried, and we sprang over the thorn bushes where those. with us were making ready their spears. Down the side of tho cliff .came the lions, bounding on tho scent of him who had robbed them of 'their, young. The lion came first then followed the lioness, and in her mouth was the cub that Umslopogaas had assegaied. They drew near, mad with fury.
They came to the body of the second cub that lay outside the fence of thorns. The lion stopped and sniffed it. Then he roared till the earth shook. The lioness dropped she dead cub she was carrying and took the other in her mouth. "Get behind mo, Nada," cried Umslopogaas, brandisiting his spear, "the lion is going to spring."
As the words left his mouth the great brute sprang through the air toward us. "Catch him on the spears!" cried Umslopogaas, and huddling ourselves together w® held out the assegais so that title lion fell upon tbero. But the weight of his charge carried us to the ground, and he fell onto us, striking al us and biting atr the spears in his breast. Then Umslopogaas, who alone had stepped aside, drove his assegai into the Han behind the shoulder, so that the brute rolled over dead.
Meanwhile the lioness had stood without the fence, the second dead Cub in her mouth, for she could not bring herself to leave either of them. But when she heard her mate's last groan she dropped the cub and gatheredS herself together to spring. Umslopogaas alone had withdrawn his assegai from the carcass of the lion. On she swept toward the lad: die met his spear, it«unk in, it snapped and down fell UmsJopogaas beneath the mass of the lioness. She sprang up, the b»oken spear standing ill her breast, sniffed at Umslopogaas then, as though she knew that if wrnhe who had robbed her, she setead him
iiiiiiiii#®
sliiiis
'V-
S
TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING.,MAIL
the .king,"
I said,
-and we went on. We had journeyed seven days, for the way was long, and on the night of the seventh day we came to a mountainous country where there were few kraals, for Chaka had eaten ^hem all up years before. Here in this wild place we must sleep, for darkness drew on. Now we soon learned that there were many liops in the rocks around, for we- heard their roaring, and were mpch afraid, all except Umslopogaas, who feared nothing. So we made a circle of thorn bushes and sat in it, holding our assegais ready. Presently the moon came up so bright that we could see everything for along way around. Now some sis spear throws from where we sat wa$ a cliff, and at the top of the cliff was a cave, and in this cave lived two lions and their young. We saw the lions come out and stand upon the edge of the cliff, and with them were two little ones that played about like kittens. "Oh, Umslopogaas," said Nada, "I would that I had one of the little lions for a dog!" »»l|pIISffPPl
"Then 1
The boy laughed, saying, shall fetch you one, sister?' "Peace, boy!" I said. "No man may take young lions from their lair and live." r:^ -~t- -S" "Snch things have been, done, my father," he answered, laughing.
Now when the lions had played awhile, we caw the lioness take up the cubs in her mouth and carry them into the cave. Then she came out again, and went away with her mate to seek food, and soon we heard them roaring in the distance. Now we stacked up the fire and went to sleep in our inclosure oi thorns without fear, for we knew that the lions were far away eating game. But Umslopogaas did not sleep, for it had come into his mind that he would fetch the cub ^hich Nada had desired.
So while we slept he crept like a snake from tho fence of thorns, and taking an assegai in his hand he slipped away tc the foot of the cliff where the lions had their den. Then he climbed the cliff, and coming to the cave entered it and groped his way into it. The cubs heard him and, thinking that it was theii mother, began to whino and purr foi food. Guided by the light of their yellow eyes he crept over the bones, of which there wero many in the cave, and came to where they lay. Then he put out his hands and seized one of the cubs, killing the other with his assegai, because he could not carry both of them. Now he made haste thence before the lions returned and came back to where we lay.
I awoke at dawn and looked out. Loi there on tho farther side of the thorn fence, looking large in the gray mist, stood Umslopogaas, laughing. In his teeth ho held the assegai, yet dripping with blood, and in his hand tho lion cut that, despite its whines and struggles, he grasped by the skin of the neck and the hind legs. "Awake, my sister!" ho cried -here is the dog you sought. Ah! ho bite& now, but he will soon grow tame
JX bitter woe and we rushed after the lioness, shouting. For a moment she stood over her dead cubs, Umslopogaas hanging from her mouth, and looking at them as though Bhe wondered and
we
when we came back. "Lost!" I answered. be found again!"
hoped that she
might let him fall. Then, hearing our cries, she turned and bounded away toward the bush, bearing Umslopogaas in her mouth. We seized our spears and followed but soon the ground grew stony, and search as we would we could find no trace of Umslopogaas or the lioness.
Where is my brother?' cried Nada
"Lost, never to
Then the girl gavo a great and bitter cry, and fell to the earth, saying, "I would that I were dead with my brother!" "Let us be going,?' said Macropha, my wife. "Have you then no tears to weep for your son?" asked a man of our company. "What is the use of weeping over the dead? Does it, then, pring them back?" she answered. "Lot us be going!'* "V
The man thought these words strange, but he did not know that Umslopogaas was not born of Macropha.
And so the time went on till we reached the kraal where I and my wife should part.
On the morning after we came to the kraal, having kissed in secret, though outwardly we looked sullenly on one another, we parted as those part who meet no more. And I drew Nada aside and spoke to her thus: "We part, my daughter, nor do I know when we shall meet again, for the times are troubled, and it is for your safety and that of your mother that I rob my eyes of the sight of you. Nada, you will soon be a woman, and you will be fairer than any woman among .our people, and it will come about that many great men will seek you in marriage, and perhaps that I, your father, shall not be there to choose for f'ou whom you shall wed, according to the custom of our land. But this 1 charge you: So far as may be possible for you to do so, take only a man whom you can love, and be faithful to him alone, for so shall a woman find happiness."
Here I stopped, for the girl took hold of my hand and looked into my face. "Peace, my father," she said "do not speak to me of marriage, fori will wed no man, now that Umslopogaas is dead because of my foolishness. I will live and die alone, and, oh, may I die quickly, that I may go to seek him whom alone 1 love!" "Nay, Nada, Umslopogaas was your brother, and it is not fitting that you should speak of him thus, even though he is dead." "Of such matters I know nothing, my father," she said. "I speak what my heart tells me, and it tells me that 1 loved Umslopogaas only living, and though he is dead I shall love him only to the end." \'J
Then we kissed and parted. on in N W
tgr
the loins and mooch* and sprang with him over the fence. "Oh, save him!" cried the girl Nada
4
Now, I upbraided the girl no more, because I knew that Umslopogaas was not her brother. Only I marveled that the voice of nature should speak so truly in her, telling her that which was lawful, even when it seemed to be most unlawful. "Speak no more of Umslopogaas," I said, "for surely he is dead, and though you may not forget him yet speak of him no more, and I pray this of you, my daughter, that if we do not meet again yet you should keep me in your mind, and the love I bear you, and the words that from time to time I have said to you."
LOVE, DEATH AND SORROW,
Upon a day of fierce and blinding rain, One tbw called Love was wed with one called Death,
Sho lovely as tho rose, its breath her breath Ho swart as night and duly of these twain A child was.bgrn called Sorrow and with pain
Liko unto theirs whom nothing comforteth Love clove to him, "My all ix\ all," she eaith, "An4 if he die, for what can I bo fain7"
Then Wisdom camo and said, "Oh, foolish one. Why dost thou fear7*Tor Death is passing strong
And thou, Oh, Love, art yet more strong than he. For all his brawn. Wherefore thou need's! not shun
Hurt for thy Sorrow he shall live as long As thou canst wish yea. only die with tllOOe" —J. W. Chadwick in New England Magazine.
Mirrors Cleaned and Polished.' The best way to clean mirrors, or any glass, such as that in picture frames, is to wash them lightly with a sponge and clean water, then with another sponge rub them over with spirits of wind After this dab them lightly with some whiting tied up in a muslin bag, and finish with an old silk handkerchief. This sounds troublesome, but ia)*eality is very quickly done, and does not entail haff the labor in polishing that chamois leather and water do, besides keeping the glass bright for a much longer time. A quaj-t of spirits of wine will last long.—Chicago Tribune.
Boils, carbuncles, and eruptions of all kinds are nature's effort* to throw ofl poison from the blood. This result may
as excretory Ayer's Sarsaparllla.
SSIfll
Noo*
Sucb
C0HDEHSE0
f\iOc€ neat
Makes an evay-day convenience of an old-tibis luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with sen pulous care. Highest award at all Pure FoadExj»sitkms. Each package makes two large pses, Avaid Imitations—and insist on having the
NOSE S'.JCH brand.
MERRELL & SOUtE, Syracuse, N.
Y-
About Growing Old.
There Is much talk these days that age is subject to one's will, that we are not old till we make ourselves so, and all that. This is true to a limited extent. There comes, however, a moment when the stern truth that external youth, at least, has fled is forced upon us, and it is not a moment of happiness. Said a woman the other day to a friend:, *i "I have been trylpg' to settle 'down all day. This morning my two little daughters playing together while I was sewing settled a question of age in their assumed roles of grown up folks by saying, the elder to the younger, 'Now I am a very old lady, like mamma, you know, and you are my daughter,'to which the younger understandingly acquiesced. "Like a blow in the face it came to me that thos^ little people considered I was a person of really advauced age! 1 recalled my own childish impressions of my mother, and the mothers of my little girl friends, realizing that I held the same opinion that my daughters did. When the children left the room I rolled the window shade way up to let a strong and unobstructed light fall on the mirror, and before it I studied myself carefully. Alas! there was no semblance in this mature countenance to the girl I knew thirty years ago. Until today I*supposed I carried her face as I carry her heart and feelings. My children have taught me better, and I have been trying to adjust myself to this new attitude."—Her Point of View in New York Times. ir
4
For Stovecleauing Day.
The annoying blacklead dust that arises when polishing a stove with ordinary stove blacking may be prevented, by adding a pinch of powdered gum tragacanth to the blacking.—New York Journal.
After the Grip
fever, diphtheria, pneu-
And after typhoid _iouia, or other pro Sarsaparllla is Just what Is needed to restore the strength and vigor so much desired, and to expel all poison from the blood. It has had wonderful success in many such cases.
mouia, or other prostrating dlseast-s, Hood's
Hood's Pills act especially upon the liver, rousing it from torpidity to Its natural duties, cure constipation and assist digestion.
For Torpid Liver ase Dr. Miles' Pills.
Bucklen'a Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no perfec per box. For ssle by all druggists.
!You Can Stop a Cough! 1 atany lima with
mm
DOCTOR
ENGLISH
REMEDY
I IT WILL CURE FT COLD I IN TWELVE HOURS
S A 25 cent Bottle may save you: I $100 in Doctor's bills-may save •your life. Ask your Dmggittj «fbr it. IT TASTES GOOD,
PURsf'pTnk" PIIL8.""'""""
•Dr. Acker's English Pillss
OCRK BILIOUSNESS.
Small, pleiiomit, a favorite with tho ladles.
S
W. n. HOOKEtt & CO., Wert Broadway, N. Y.J
ZESXJIT'S
Cream Balm
CATARRH
Cleanses the Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and
In tlammation,
HEALS THE SOKES
Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell..
Try the Cure
MM bum
tiWFE
-FEVER
A jrartlcle is applied into each nostril and Is agreeable. Price 50 cents at Druggists by mail, registered, 60 teats. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren St., New York.
HOTEL GLENHAM,
Fifth ave., between Mp"\X7" YORK 21st and 22nd streets, 1» X=r VV KJ IN. 1^. KUROPJEAN PLAN. Central to all points of interest, principal stores and places of amusement. Desirable single room, $1.00.
N. P. BARKY, Proprietor.
POWDER:
THREE
Reaches the Spot
of pain, soreness or weakness, and begins the cure at once. Soothes and Invigorates Weak Nerves, Jteals Tender Lungs, Limbers up Stiff Muscles and Joints, Allays loflanunatton, Prevents Pneumonia, and cur^s all local ailments.
The perfection ot clean external remedies— always does good—never disappoints.
YOU MUST get the genuine goods made by,tue Hop Plaster Company, Boston* Mass* Both sides of plaster show our name.
HOSTEST medicine dealers everywhere sell It. Mailed for price, S3 eta*, fire lor a"dollar.
nil ro Remedy Free. INSTAST REIIIF. Ftp.i Ull cure
HI luday*.J"ev'»rr«tttriis
ln
nopurae:
II l»i bo si v« no suppository. A victim trie. I
rum every reni d? has discovered it
simple cure, whicn he will m-iil fr*8 to his fellow sufferers. Addrts* J. U.RKKVES,Box 3S9G,S»w York Citj,X.Y.
exh&aiUd do toy work. T2» acrompanvlng figWright ures now til* malt of 3 tnenthi' trmtmtst. 1 now fe«l lik* n«w b»lnp. lilt and p*lni art nil ros*. MrMnidaarf rarprtud. Will chferfnllv r*tlv to tnquirto with itamp loclond." PATIENTS TREATED B? MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL Harmliw*. No SUrilng. S«n.l S c*nU in »Ump» for partlctilin to DR. 0. W.
r.
MS lbi 1» Ibt 40 ft*
Bull!.... 43
ID.
3t la. 11 b.
Waiit... 40 in. S9 In. la. Hlp».... 5Un. 481a. I*, luirto with tamp tnclowd."
SHYDH. M*VICKE8 S THEATER. CHIHSO. ILL
DR. G. TAYLOR BALL,
SPECIALIST.
(HEAD OK THROAT)
WOMEN
AND
NERVOUS DISEASES.
Mole^, Tumors, Birtli Marks, Superfluous Hair
EE MOVED.
HOME REFERENCES
To Whom it Mop Concern. We. the undersigned, cheerfully recommend Dr. C. Taylor Ball, not only as a courteous gentleman, but as a physician of great skill in his specialty, having tho ability of doing all that he claims and of undertaking to treat such cases that are within bis power to relieve. Wo heartily endorse all that he has said in his Journal on "ElectroTliernpy," knowing the same to be true from perxonal experience with his method of irentmcnt, and wo therefore take pleasure in recommending him to all that may need his services as a specialist.
L. B. Maktxn,Sec'y T. H. Havings Bank. J. W. Crukt, Treas. Vandalia It. U. Pkok. E. W. Kkjip, State Normal. D. N. Tayixjb, Judge Circuit Court. Levi Hammjcki/v, Ex-County Recorder. ADOM'M Gago,Toller Savings Bank. J. E. Wolff, Editor T. H. Journul.
CONSULTATION FREE. fl
Send for copy of Journal, "Electro Therapy," which tells for what diseases electricity is used 14 years expetlence, 7 years ln this city.
Parlors 115 S. 6th Street
HOURS, }?|gg
OT THifftierotv-ne of fonrvolf or inf inwDbcr of yotir fsiwHy, liTinjror aono ^^ind we will makoyoo a Cr»yon exhibit It to your friends as a sainpieor onr i, win h« re earing us atare orders. Place name and nflfltlri na with tho
wnnw
PORTABLE KILNS
*. For firing China, Glass. Faience, etc., decorated with mineral colorings. Warranted Jo fire successfully with Manufactured gas, Natura&gos, Charcoal and other fuels. Our kilns are not an experiment, but an assured success. Twelve years ln market. Fou sizes for charcoal three sixes for gas. Send for circulars with testimonials and directions for firing tho kilns. STKARX8, FITCH A CO.fSpringfleld,Ohio
ozzoijrs
to lliOO a. m. to S tOO p. in.
I3DDAYS
Wlstalncr to Introduce onr CKAYOW POB-'' TRAIT* and at the same tlmo extend onrhuslnoss and make newenstora^SjWeta^ deeded make tblsSpeclol ana msice newcimoraer»,wBuji»w Offer: Send us a Cabinet Picture, f^otograph.Tln^pe.Arabrotr^
SAFE COMTIYE EEAOTCFYHG.
WW* I I
'st'
& te&W
'M'jT
1.2.3.
TINTS