Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 47, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 May 1893 — Page 3
181 lipp*
Whether quaffed from a vessel of tin, glass or gold
There's nothing so good for the young or the eld—
A
75c.
-as
Hires' Root Beer
A delicious, healthgiving, thirst-satis-fying beverage. A temperance drink for temperance people.
package makes
5
gallons.
Sold and Enjoyed Everywhere.
Relieves-Soothes-Cures
No other plaster is like the Hop Plaster in curative properties, soothing cffect or in quickness of action.
Pains and ftcboo arc subdued-'weak places Invl«ornted—Inflammation allaved —gore lungn healed —stlft muscles timbered np—coughs and colds cured—and all painful, local and deep-seated ailments completely conquered.
5
BE CAREFUL to get the right kindIt ha* our name— Hop Plaster Co., Boston, Mass., on both sides. By mall for price, 25 ct*., flvo for a dollar. Sold by reliable medi-cine-dealers everywhere.
ARE YOU COMING TO THE WORLD'S FAIR? EE
WORLD'S FAIR COUPON.
55' THE INTER OCEAN, SS5 Chicago's Greatest Family Dally Pa- 55 23S per, lia« opened World's Fair Uurem." for tin accommodation of the ~jj renders of the 55 55 Saturday Evening Hail, 55
Who may ho tn Chicago during tho ZZZ World's Columbian Exposition. A S5 thorough canvass) of the respectable hotels, boarding and lodging houses
In Chicago has boon made, and to SS SSS any person who brings or sends this S5 Coupon to Tho Inter Ocean's World's
Fair Hureau we will give our card of introduction to a first class boarding 355 or lodging house, without one cent 555 of expense. 155: Romomher, you must bring this 555 5S introduction coupon from your own Z2Z home paper with you to get tho ben555 eflls or tills offer without chargc. 555 55 'niK world's fair iiureau, 5S Room !2!2.1 liter Ocean ISkl'g, Chicago,
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil
0. .JENKINS, M. D.
W
(Mllcc, 11 Houth Seventh Htreot, telephone 40, residence, 012 Ohio street, telephone 17 ). Office hours: 0 u. m. 2 to 1 p. 111.: 7 to 8 p, m. At residence until until 8 n. m., 12 to 1 m., to tip. 111.
n. L. H. BARTHOLOMEW,
DEN
1ST. Torre Haute, Ind
Kemoved to (171 Main «U
A
Best aid to tho Amateur, tho Artist, and to those fond of a beautiful 0 30 Col oml Pictures given with year's subscription for only ftl.OO. Complete instructions and designs given for
'ff
APT»
INTERCHANGE
eeterttf flaws rt»h Sk» »w»
Embroidery, Wood Carving, China Faintjr*inui\iiM0ry, vw ing, Modeling, Oil, Water and Mineral Color Palntiuff, and every branch of Homo Decora-
without this
tion. No home is complete beautifully Mustrated c\ i' Evervono who melius S-S direct to our office for one war's sul*eription will get I-Voo. nil a iVomlum. a copy of our exquisite water-color fac-similo— Tito Try«fin|£ lMnco," sixo 'JTxSS inches,vl Hi lwi.1 never, been sold for less than gtO, and which makes a most beautiful pft '-sf .\ny occasion.
Sample "copy of the Mega* huv. with 3 aire"., .«cnt fvr 00e» :it:ile«nc I'ree. ?ii4 v:: intcrchakgeco., aD
CARTELS
LLTTLE IVER
PILLS.
:t, f-:.
vCURE
l&ck Hca-Ucbo aa\ rsl«ew*U tb« trcrabVw
SmA*c)n yt?t Carter's
tost-
6*ai to a blltou* cfelaef »bc «*stsMTi. »wch as niuanow. Kaatem aftw c.*uag. Pmln ta tho Sdo, 4te, WbUc tholrmosrf! roiii«xk»We rittova in cqxiog
SICK
Utm Ur&
RUs a»a
oa«*5ly a OonsttpslKm. c«Hn« aod pjo* v«i&Un« thUanKoy{D«eMMpJ*t»twhile tbeytiiO octmrti aU tUswr&s* ort^swoawcMOws^ tba jiv«r **wi it« iaU«c the bowels.
HEAD Vy
boalBtortyrkiflteiSitla QSoaoyOj
unfair (toia Odinpt^at bsUMr
!ANOMKARTNRSTLUA TLXIY WJU NOT BAWII*
lizg to dowitboat BakWaUsk^bnd
ACHE
risfbebuMK* maierSra fl»J fcswtetr^w® V«b2»k«eargnttlb0Mt. On&h*cm*n*bm "SrtSwile llw pais WIT
O a 4 «Ttp#ot paim bet fey tbetr ewatto *cUa& wM tn Vtil»at 4Sc«lt#i Swfetll. Soid \sf *a»a. I CARTE* WCDfOtttS CO., »««rYortt. SMALL PHX. SHALL DOSE. SHALL PUS
The Mother and the Schoolteacher1 the Fntcre Voters and Pabllo Speakers. Then Why Should Sot Their Voices Ee
Heard?
The superstition that woman is out of place in a public capacity is peculiarly tenacious of life because it is based on imagination, and imagination is csc of the strongest forws in the humr.u rohidL It ir. responsible for all the worry, uii the fears, r.'l the apprehensions andl A~-tairds of the Ktillering that make up thin mortal existence. Imagination ri.rrbt 'v.isisafl the source of our most e*iqulsir*^ler^art' vrrongc'y used, It teaches that i'" S a fearconie thing, that public life is even tr.nre fearsome and that the safest position for v. orrmn is that of the grub under the stone, which scampers out of sight the moiaient the broad light of publicity shines upon it.
WTiat is this public of which women ere expected to stand in snch lively and unreasoning horror? It is merely an aggregation of individuals, each of whom was once a naughty little boy or girl, as the case might be. In every Eillfcown and Valleyville countless good women are busily engaged caring for the welfare and improving the morals of their own particular Sammy and Dick. It's an unfortunate boy who has not a mother or elder sister to act as helper, adviser and interested friend in all his affairs. Why should not the same motherly and eisterly wisdom be available when a few more.* years are added to Dick and Sammy's shoulders, and when they happen to meet with Peter and Joe and other friends and neighbors under a public roof?
Why should women be mute as herring on the very occasions wheu their womanly keenness of perception and iove of truth and righteousness might impress a score of minds, or fifty, or a hundred, or a thousand minds, instead of the selfish few about their own fireside? A community is but a larger family, whose affairs have become hopelessly muddled, owing to tho strange custom of the men hnviacj everything to say while the womoii ... sisters let the ear nest word freeze upon the hesitating lip.
Every public school teacher Is a public speaker. She speaks in a public place every day to an important part of tho public. Is she loss womanly or does she wield a worse influence than the private teacher whose attention is exclusively devoted to a single family? Tho woman who devotes her time to public speaking in a public school does not deal entirely with young children. The twigs that she so patiently bends in the right direction are often well up in their teens. In a few years these same twigs will hold a public meeting, which it may bo their old teacher will attend. She instantly recognizes Tom and Freddy and Jim.
There is the boy that she whipped. She hated to do it, but it had to come. There is the boy she had a serious talk with. It proved such a serious thing for him that he began to envy the boy who was whipped. There is tho bright, wkle awake fellow who always spoke before ho thought. She hud to keep him in a dozen times for that single fault. Sec, I10 is making a speech nowreeling off half truths just as of old. A few words from her would straighten out his thoughts, correct his conclusions and give his views some chance of adoption, but she Is a woman, and this is a public meeting.
Another of her old boys quotes some words of her own which she uttered years ago. She would like to rise oud say that she is wiser now than when she uttered those words, but this is a public place, and she is a woman. Two of her old boys get into a heated discussion and use language with each other. She can seo that both arc right mid both wrong, and she longs to get up and make matters clear, but publicity and womanliness prevent. The right forces in tho meeting need helping the wrongs need quelling. Truth seems to be
Forever on tho scaffold, Wrong forever on tho throne,
and she might so easily make truth and wrong change places—but—but this locality Is so very, very public, and she is so
SPEAKING IN PUBLIC. CHILDBEFS COLUMN.
WOMEN ARE PECULIARLY FITTED TO TAKE AN ACTIVE PART.
C.T
tremely, so hopelessly womanly". Not that all women invariably say the right thing in public. But so long as women represent and uphold the moral worth of a community the moral quality of that community must suffer deterioration from the enforced public silence. The woman who is a poor speaker has no more right to bo heard publicly than she who is a poor singer, but why should it be considered womanly to use a musical voice in song if it is unwomanly to uso it in speech? Wliy should a woman with music in her soul pressing for utterance be moro privileged than her sister whose ideas are equally urgent for expression? Ts it sj very much uicv*? feminine to lull Ij^niiisj' mfml than to it to i(? Iiigliest endeavor? Wordsworth's perfect woman was 'nobly plahneti to warn, to comfort and command." Is not that a higher ideal than the one who Is "ignobly made*' to say, "I'd speak, but—I'm afraid!5'
St. Paul's fashion items concerning veils and uncovered heads are not of nearly so much importance as the parable of the bur icd talent.
Not every woman is called to act in a pub lie. capacity, but she who hears that, call should consider whether after all it is sc. much moro womanly to hide her light un der a bushel rather than to let it shine be fore men.
This public of which we are so ready to say harsh things is made up of weary men and women lUte ourselves struggling to ward the light.
In public affairs women's influence Is equivalent to a large number of dark lanterns. It is as easy to carry these lanterns with the slides up as down, but "Simon says" slides down. Accordingly all the light of all onr lives is concentrated upon our stewpans and darning needles, while we speak of politics as synonomous with uter darkness, as indeed they are and will
KJ
so long as the radiance of feminine influence is carefully kept from them. Ethelwyn Wetherald in Wi ters.
*ives nodBaugb-
Onc W*y to Amu* Child.
To &mu?e & vary small child, pat an old fingham apron on it, put It on the floor or a high chair and put some molasses ia its fingers and giv* it a fim feathers from pillow, and as a rule it will amuse itself long time picking the feathers from cao hand to tho other and will probably end by sacking all the fnotasses off its fingers. ikely be By that time tm'b&fc or moificr will li at leisure and can *mu«e it lw?m?l£. York Recorder.
-New
An Ac«BijU*hrd OimUt
Mr*. Rachel Lloyd, formerly Miss Holloway of Ohio, is one of the most accomI dished ch ilis** of the day and took her 1 icgrea aa» tor of philosophy at the Uoirorsity of Zurich. Switaeriacd, an bonor •rhich only two wouieo have been accorded. Uts. Llo^l is now nrofeesor of cbemfsby at the Unlv*r*lty of Xebraaka.
A Cat Clrcns.
There is In London a wonderful circus composed of cats, rats, mice and birds. A correspondent, describing their performances, write- as follows:
First the cats walk over a row of chair backs, then along a series of champagne bottles, then in and out and round about
JUMPING THBOTJGK FIRE.
tho. same bottles. Then hoop la for the Kits and mice—white rats and white mice —which are placed upon the tight rope at intervals! Along procession of pusses then passes gingerly along the narrow path, avoiding the r&ts and mice as if they wouldn't gobble them up at any pric&
ROLLING THE CYLINDER.
The cats go through their part of the performance with indifference, as much as to say, "We've got to earn our living, and a very good living it is, so we may as well do it cheerfully." And cheerful they are. As for the rats and mice, they seem indifferent too. Neither do the little canaries object to the cats walking over their fragile little
FELINE BOXERS
bodies, and they "sweet, sweet," as if the rope were a perch. There are 80 cats, of all colors and all nations. The hoops of fire the cats jump through without any ado, never balking. Two of the family fight, and two are put aside for the high rope which is suspended about 40 feet above the audience. 1
Tommy's Resolutions.
A good resolution made und kept for a single week will do its maker and keeper some good. The objection to making good resolutions and not keeping them lies in the fact that the first failure makes it easy to fall again and again. A boy of oiir acquaintance became very good on a NewYear's day. He withdrew to his room, and appeared after an hour or two with a sheet of foolscap paper held up beforo him. At the top of the sheet was written, "Good Resolutions For 1898." Then came the following preamble and resolves:
I, Tommy Dean, knowing that I am not as good as I ought to be, and thinking that I should try'to be better on account of my friends, do agree to keep the following resolutions for one year at the very least:
I will get up when called once instead of after I've been called four times. I will keep the back of my hair combed and tidy,
I will run on errands even if I don't get anything for it. I will surprise my teacher at school by studying hard most all of the time and not whisper half as much as I did last year.
I will brush my clothes every day to save ma from scolding, for it is wicked to soold.
I will never be late at the table and so save pa from saying things that hurt my feelings.
I will not be saucy, and I won't quarrel with any of the boys. If I break any of these resolutions I will draw a blue mark over it and be sorry.— JBufTalo News,
How a Rose Waa Named-
Many flowers owe their names to famous people. Among the number are the dahlia, named for Dahl, a Swedish florist: the magnolia, for Magnoi, a celebrated French botanist, and fuchsia for Fuch, a distinguished German savant, but there is only one instance known when a man and a flower received a title at the same moment
This is how it happened: When Niel, a brave French general, was returning from the scene of his victories in the war between France and Austria, he received from a
peasant, who wished to honor the hero, a basket of beautiful pale yellow rosea. Oi appeced to have roots
Niel then took the plant as a gift to Empress Eugenie. She expressed great admiration for the exquisite flowers, and on learning that the rose was nameless said significantly, "Then I shall name it. It shall be "The Mareschal Niel,'" and at the same moment she bestowed upon the astonished general the jeweled baton that betokened his promotion to the high office of of mareschal of Franca—Wide Awake.
Too Tired to Finish.
In a certain home in this city one night recently a little 6-year-old girl, white robed for a night's rest, had been placed in bed by her mother, and as the tender parent bent over the little form the child's Hps parted, and in tired tones came the words, "Now I lay me down to s'eep: I p'ay Lord my soul to teep if I s'oold die"—a lonr wearisome yawn—"if I s'ouid die"—then closing of the heaty eyelids and a protracted hush, and as the cherub turned her faceshe was only able to add: "Please, Lord, I'm dess as tired as 1 tan be. Tant I say the west in th' morninF' She said this much 1* great effort and sank into a profound slumber.—Indianapolis Sentinel.
A JaventleV Tl«w.
little WHUe—When Mm Kexdoor got married ber mother threw an old slipper slier her. What was that for?
Little Ethel—Ob, they always do that! That means that her mamma isnt e*er gossetc to spaok her say nm
atssiiii
lists®
IKS#-'' iTfSR^iL VV* -S"53
TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL,'MAT 20,1893.
JAMES A. UMITE,
Dr. Miles MTedicot Co., Elkhart, Ind* You will remember the condition I was In flvo years ago, when I was afflicted with a combina* tion of diseases, and thought there was NO HELP
FORME. I tried all kinds of medicines, ana scores of eminent physicians. My nerves were prostrated, producing dizziness, heart trouble and ail the ills thr.t make life miserable, I commenced to take
DR. MILES' NERVINE and in three months 1 WAS TCARCCTLR CURCO. In my travels each year, whenl «ee the thousands of physical wrecks, Bantering from nervous prostration, taking prescriptions from
••OCT Da. Milt®• Ncavirtc AND my profession,
One
of the stems, which clinging to it, the general took to a florist In Paris, in whose care it remained nntil it became a thriving bush covered with blossoms.
a
arc so many su
rj&gapr.-t
Care of the Hands.
Here is a sure cure for rough, red, hard hands. It comes from a woman who spent last summer at Warrenpoint. afj^ mons watering place 80 miles from Bel fast: "During the season Irish girls leave their chickens and cows and come to Warren point to mind children for the guests. They are big, strong, merry hearted creatures, green as the conntry grows, with pink and cream complex ions and the most beautiful hands iin aginable. I couldn't account for them because they were frequently misshapen and disfigured by ugly, often clawlike nails. The texture was superb, and I made up my mind to get at tho secret. "Here it is: In every farmyard there axe two bins—one containing bran for the cattle and the other oatmeal for the chickens. When the girls go to milk they wash their hands at tho pump and dry them in the chicken feed. The result is superb hands—smooth, soft and white. When I left the village. I took away as much Irish meal as I could carry Now I buy tho stuff in the feed store and I use it. I keep it in a bowl in the bathroom. I wash my bony hands with Castile soap and a pinch of meal, mop them with a towel and dry them in the bowl. My hands are not soft—bones never are—bt:t look at them!"
They were beautiful—smooth, warm fine skinned and as white as bread.
A Su£ffedtion For Wiishuay.
My idea is that all the work should be done on Monday by some member of the family, if only one girl is kept, and done so completely and in such an agreeablo fash ion that it would be a stimulus to the girl to try and emulate it, besides giviug her the feeling that she is looked upon as worthy of this assistance. Tho greater the sacrifice the greater the reward in the ap iroval of one's own spirit.—Detroit Free
A Famous Medicine.
Chamberlnin's Cough Remedy has be como famous for its cures of throat and lung diseases. It is intended especially for coughn, colds, oroup and wbooping cough, and is the most effectual remedy known for these diseases. Mr. C. Main, ol Union City, Pa says:
#,*&
,lI
have
a gieat sale on Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. I warrant every bottle and have never beard of one failing to give entire satisfaction." 50 cent bottles for sale by druggists. May
Cure Yourself.
Don't pay large doctor's bl lis. The best medical book publinhed, one hundred pages, elfgant, colored plates, will be sent you on receipt of thro*1 2 cent stamps to pay postage. Address A. P. ORDWAY FC Co., Boston, Mass
Green Mountain Salve.
Is unequalled as a cure for all rheumatic pains, weakness In the side, back or any other place, and Is unexcelled for cuts, bruises, corns, etc. It Is the uncompromising cnem of pain In whatever form, or wherever man: fested.and has never been known to fail in a contest with this dreadful foe of human hap pines*. If you would live a peaceful and painless life, try this great remedy and you will never regret It.
where there
ers
overwork, men tal tion andnervous exhaustion, brought on by the character of the business engaged in,
rostra-0111
1 by the I would
THOUSANDS
recommend
as a*6urecuro for all suffering from these causcc, JAM29 B, WAJTS. Sold on a Positive Guarantor. DR. Ml LES' PI LLS,60 DOSES
26 C~
FATPEOPLE SPEEDY & LASTING RESULTS. MTWtWT* sncmc CO., Boxtca, Mm.
OTOTEL RICHMOND i-JL EUROPEAN. E. A. FROST, Fropr Formerly manager Sherwood House, Evansville, Ind., late M&ngr. Hotel Grace. Chicago
Rooms 75c, $1.00, |1.®0 Per Day. Steam Beat, Centrally Located, two block* from P. O. «ad Auditorium, opp. the ae« {jester Building. *f. W. Cor State* *nd VanBnran—CHICAGO
CUebcitcA ErtjSXv^ tHmmnd final.
rENNYROYAL PILLS
curs.
fa Ar
k*w6BSCUr*sgm».~
flrft tqr*a Loot
$
lA&fCt, mk JftMUrt JKo-i 9&m*ume\ »eg^jr»tce arqMMfc or «*a4 4* •*, u*Smushit *ai butw«*f mtmrm
TwMtiMi&lc. Xtmt f\Tf*r.
DE AFNE SB
ITS CACSK8 A3S» Ct RE,
Scientifically treated by a» aarlftt of orldwide reputation. Mitts* ercdtcate^ aad entirely cared, of tram
SOW# yearn* stand-
in*, anet at! other treatment* have failed. How the difficulty in reached and the can* removed, fully explained In circular*, with affidavits and tecUmoetaba of core* from prominent peopte, mailed free.
Dr. A. FONTAINE, Tarowa,
Ton Most Have It.
Here is the skirt which you must wear this summer if you would be in fashion and would have your gown bear the mark of 1693. There are no hoopskirts
THE FASHIONABLE SKIRT,
concealed in it, and there will be none. But there is a heavy horsehair lining from facing, to waist, and the general effect is really graceful. The reign of the train is over, and the spring and summer skirts will be of walking length only.
Care of the Hands.
To keep the hands white bathe them as seldom as possible unless in a dry bath of meal removed with a chamois skin. Even then be sure to dust on somo simple powder. At night try on a paste of cornstarch, lemon and a little borax. This is what Canadian girls use, and it can be recommended for brunettes. Remember that to check perspiration suddenly .and so close the pores of the skin would impair circulation and destroy just that fresh white look which distinguishes beautiful hands.
Suggestion For Doily.
Some novel doilies have a foundation of fine white linen. This is shaped as a poppy, for example, and outlined, veined and shaded with silk. Any flower can be represented and the color chosen to suit tho table decoration.
Trusts and Combinations
Are unpopular. But there is one form of trust agalnsii which no oue has anything to sny. That is the trust. whi the public rejoses In Hood's Sarsaparllla, and the best of is the trust is fully Justified by the merit of the medlclue. For, remember, Hood's Sarsaparllla Cures.
Hood's Pills are purely vegetable, and do not purge, pain or gripe. Bold by all druggists.
HARRISON SMITH
Manufacturer and dealer In
AND GREASE
OF ALL'KINDS.
WILL PAY THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE FOR DEAD HOGS
At my factory on the Island, southwest of tho city, oiMco No. 18 south Second street, TERRE HAUTE, IND.
A a a a Is 5868. l)epart-
WE CURE!
Uepartment B, temale
ment A, Eye and Ear Depc Diseases Department C, Li Throat and Lungs Department D, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder: Depart- \TCTX7 VAT)
artment C, La Grippe, Catarrh, cnt D,
ment E Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, 'n^
Heart Disease Department F, Diseases of Men. *T i- V/i\ IV V,v
and Nervous Diseases. We have tho most complete Labratory for Urinal Analysis, Bacteria 1 and La Grippe 111 America call or write a full! description of your case, and if It be a contagious, inward, ncrvouB or constitutional trouble or result of evil habits, send urine by express, prepaid, to
DB. BEN. TOMLIN, 02-4-6-8-10 Ohio St, TERRE HAUTE, IND.
CURE
By Hypodermic Treatment, Cancers, Tumors, Sores, Kcctal Diseases, Hernia
Rupture, Hydrocele on
ydrocele and Varicocele.
One treatment ttenerslly cures, one else has this Treatment. Send stamp /or pamphlets, or call at Hypodermic Institute, corner SIXTH and OHIO 8TS., TEKK.E HAUTE,
POWDER* U¥E
MATTOX&BARRETTGASF^IRS"•'IND.
"ir-, 23 SOUTH SIXTH STREET. TKLRPHOXK 380. PLUMBERS' SUPPLIES, FINE CHANDELIERS AND GLOBES.
Special attention given to Hydraulic & Hand Power Elevator Repairs
sm
is stamped in the best watch cases made. It is the trade mark of the Keystone Watch Case Company,of Philadelphia,, the oldest, largest and bestknown factory in the world— 1500 employees, capacity
2000
cases daily. Its products arc sold by all jewelers. It makes the celebrated Jets. Boss F'll/cd Watch Cases, now fitted with the only bow (ring) which cannot be pulled off the case—the
Askyourjewelerfor pamphlet
GRATEFUL—COM FORTING.
Epps's Cocoa
BREAKFAST—SU PER.
"By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and br a careful application of the line properties of well-selected Cacoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It Is by the judielous use or such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually tmllt up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating arouud us ready to attack wherever there la a weak point. Wo may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and properly nourished frame."—Civil Service Qazette,
Blade simply wllh boiling water or milk. Sold only in half-pound tins, by grocers, la-, beled thus: JAMES KPPS CO..
Homoeopathic Chemist*. I.ondon, Kng.
ABSOLUTELY
No Change of Cars
FROM
ST. LOUIS, TERHE HAUTE INDIANAPOLIS CINCINNATI,
DAYTON, SPRINGFIELD,
TO
New York, Boston
.A-HSTID THE EAST VIA THE POPULAR
Lake Shore and New York Central
Big 4,
ROUTES.
THE
Shortest & Quickest Line
BETWEEN
EAST WEST
1 All trains arrive gixtb Street Depot.
and Depart from
Berths in Sleeping Cars'
HKCUUED THROUGH TO
1/ 0
W
DACTAM
IX
)lY
1)1
a)A
1
U\J\J \JxT
E. SOUTH, Gen, Agt.
6*3 WABASH, AVE.
Established 1861. Incorporated 1888, QLIFT & WILLIAMS CO.,
Successors to Clift, Williams fk Co. J. H. WILLIPresident.Ot-tn,8ec*y
J. M. and Trea* UAWVVAVrVWSM o*
Sash, Doors, Blinds, etc, A2*D OlALm m" I UMBER, A TU, SHINGLEB
LA 88, A *VT8, OILS
4 N riUILI KBS' 0tA RnWAKE, Mulberry street vrner ifib.
ozzorji's
COMPLEXION
POINTS
CMTiYE BEAUTIFTIIG. J.2,3.
POSITIVE
TINTS