Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 24, Number 6, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 August 1893 — Page 3

EVENSONG IN NORWICH CATHEDRAL

Quickly

fmong

these arches gray

Die« the abort November day Through the nave the sbadotrt march, MuQHnjj column, irr and arch Filling huge triforium With their forces, fast tbcy come Sweeping through the long clerestory. Blotting ont of sight the hoary. Ribbed and sculptured roof at last Whence the day more slowly past While the great choir windows' glimmer Grows each roomentfainter, dimmer. Ah, the g.'ootn hides everything!..

^Wukp ko*e the tewejr bells.ring,

Andthatnrfr tyuave, P.-.: before as deepest cave, Lines of light start forth and barn, Sharp revealing every tarn. Curve or Jine, though far aloof In the groins of yonder roof. Carved by chisel mediaeval. Smile of saint or leer of devil. Under these clear lines of Are Stand the purple cat'ocked choir, As through aisles and arches long .i Rolls the tide of eve riving. And the organ's und- rtonc Trembles through tlu walla of stone. While the anthem note is telling, fOh, how amiable thy dwelling.''

S8S1P

mmm

Swells and falls the song of praise

:mm

In the mellow music maze, Echoes from each far arcade Like the songs by seraphs made||§|§i|f Wanders on from wall to wall, Fainter grows, then ceases all, '-t

And the chanter from bis seat Murmurs benedictions sweet.

Then the organ sounds once more'* ^3 While across the footworn fi*or ."5 Choir and hooded canons go .... Two by two and moving slow*'^ Till the last while robe is made Invisible in columned shade,'.# And a moment after tbten Floats a solemn, sweet "Amcnl"

fM mm

Soon the lines of light go out

Darkness folds its arms about AH within these mighty walls.

When the last faint ccho falls, T'f Night and silence Join their files In the long cathedral aisles. ^vV/* —Oscar F. Adams in Youth's Companion.

A CRUEL REVENGE.

In the records of the war office at Guatemala City is the following: "Santiago Ramirez, a native of the town of Meta nge, 68 occupation, planter residence, Quezaltenango first commandant. Eighth regiment, Third division commissioned, Barrios, February, 1885 recommissioned, Barillos, Juno 20,1890. Same shot by order of general commanding division, Cnyctuno 'Sanchez, Jutiopn, Aug. 7, 1800, for giving information of the movements of the federal troops to tho Snlvadoran government.. Property confiscated."

Behind this simple record of a soldier'a life is a tnlo of love, of treachery and of revenge now printed for the first time. When it catno to tho earn and eyes of the president of Guatemala, he set in motion the machinery of the government to mippress ifc and succeeded so well that few people today know tho real cause of old Don .Santiago's death.

Senor Don Santiago Ramirez belonged to one of the most prominent families in Guatemala. His family had become ^wealthy raising coffee in the department of Quezaltenango. Ho inherited great Wealth and at an early age married, ac-

oonding to his choice, a young lady of the capital. His wife died a year later, leaving a girl baby 3 months old. Don Santiago was inconsolable and vowed that lie would never marry again, and he kept his vow. He lavished all his love and attention on his daughter. At 18 she was one of the belles of her native place.

In the spring of 188® there came from the capital a young artillery officer, Colonel Cayetano Sanchez, He was in Quezaltenango live weeks, and having the passport to the best society of the place he soon met tho lovely daughter of Seuor Ramirez, fell in love with her and straightway asked for her hand. The girl did not love Sanchez, and besides Don Santiago had other plans for her. SnncheK was told that the young lady was not in love with him in the first place and chat even if she were her father would never consent to her marrying him. In vain Sanchez pressed his suit. He pointed to his favor with tho government, his chance of rapid promotion, his popularity in tho army. If he had little property» ho would soon acquire some living in a country where tho government was 'a military organisation rather than a free republic. The old Don would listen to none of these reasons, and Sanche* was dismissed with the owuranw that bis cause was hopeless.

SuuUuji

Colotul

returned to the capital,

telling the oU"1 Ion that no matter how long the time mi.bo he could afford to wait for his revet, .e, and he would take the first opportunity to execute it.

In May, 1880, Den Santiago'* daughter was married to a young American from New Orleans, who had been traveling through the country ou both pleasure and boldness, and who had stopped long in Queaaitenago to fall in love with and marry Senorita Rarnlre*. Bower*—that was the American's name—took his bride back to his home In tho United States, promising, however, to return soon for along visit.

Meanwhile the young colonel of artillery had been getting ftloug in the world. Ho had bwn made a brigadier general in tho army by Barillos and had married into a Tory wealthy and Influential family. But rumor said that his wife was not happy. Ho was cruel Mid unfaithful to her, and it was said that ho openly boasted that he only married her to advance himself. Stuneh** waa no doubt one of the brarest, as he was one of tho most heartless men in Guatemala's army. He was ambitious and unscrupulous to the last degree and cruel by nature. Young, handsome and polished in his manner, submissive to his superior*, bat brutal to those under him, ho was an enemy to bo fearod and a friend to be courted.

On Juno S3 President Monendes of Salvador waa shot down at a ball at, tho White Howe in tho Salvadorean capita), and Carlos Eaeta proclaimed himself provisional proaident ©f that republic. Tho other Ontrml American states refused to recognise Um now government, and Guatemala boldly declared her intention of avenging tho death of enemies. Barillos began to organise his troops and hurried them to the front, issuing a proclamation requiring all aattvea between 16 and GO ywuc* of aga to report for military duty-

One of the tim to take the field in his old po&iuon as first commandant of his ngittcnt wiw Don Santiago Knmiift His regiment was assigned to the third division, with which ^tndxt served. The latter was OIK* of the Am to start for tho frontier, aexsmpanyiius tho artillery from Guatemala City to the extreme end of tb« frontier, a jiaw called Chingo, Tb* govern meat mm had 15MXX) troops at the front. Salvador was massing her men as butt as she could to protoct her bordknt Bimlm, with his regiment, waa at Cant*psdc trader GonamUl Castillo, wbo, with iOOO man, was stationed on the road leading from Salvador to gnard the mountain gwa This waa soait eight miles bom

On th« albm»ooD of Stxaday, July *, 1800,

General Antonio Ezeta, with 5,000 Salvadoreans, attacked Castillo's position and tried to dislodge him with his artillery. Castillo had no artillery, bat managed to hold his position until dark. Word was sent to Sanchez at Chingo to send up the artillery during the night, which he did, and at 5 o'clock the next morning tboociet •alley echoed with the roar of the conflict.

About 10 o'clock Sanchez waa attacked in his frpnt line outside thewallsof Chingo, and he opened ap a rapid and hot firing from bis artillery. Castillo, back in the valley, was bravely holding his own,, but hfe fQ£S ofctnqmbejed £im, ^e. ££U5 compelled to recreac. He fell rack three miles, received re-en forcement®, and again made a stand, but was again defeated, and his men becoming panic stricken broke out of all semblance of order and fled.

It was here that I made the acquaintance of Ramirez. The Salvadorans after whipping the forces of Castillo formed again and marched on the rear of Chingo, and Sanchez was caught like a rat in a trap, with foes in front and behind. Ramirez and a number of other officers managed to reform some 1,100 men and that night went to the assistance of their compatriots hemmed in at Chingo. Another battle was fought the next day, and this time, the Guatemalans won, the army of Ezeta retiring over into Salvador, leaving Sanchez master of the field. He immediately fell back some 10 miles with bis artillery r.nd made his camp.

Ramirez was one of the last to leave Chingo with a small brxly of men under his

Don Santiago then told .me his history and assured me of his perfect loyalty to the government. He told me of the circumstances of his acquaintance with Sanchez and said that his death was Sanchez's revenge for his treatment of him, as he had never given out any information regarding the troops, and his men had testified that it was not his fault that tho prisoners escapei1. He requested me to write or see his daughter and tell her the whole story, warning her never to return to Guatemala, as she might be molested.

I promised to do so and said goodby to the old man. I showed the package, as instructed, to General Sanchez as I went out. He found nothing in it but a brief letter to Mrs. Bowers and a few family papers. He returned it to mo without comment, and I retired to my quarters.

Next morning bright and early the troops, 8,000 men, were marched out three milss Jrom town to a high, rectan gular plaV |nt and were formed into three aides of a square. There were 15 prisoners to bo shot, and they were to die together, with two executioners for each.

Military executions in Central America have been described before, but no one knows the horror of them until he has witnessed one. The 15 doomed men were ranged in one row, and their eyes wore bandaged. Don Santiago was pale but calm. He requested Sanchez to let him make a speech, but was refused. Thirty soldiers in one file stood about 15 feet from the prisoners, and at the word fired. Their marksmanship was so poor that hardly any of the men were killed outright. Hie soldiers then loaded and reloaded their guns and fired into the writhing, quivering mass of humanity on the ground until it was motionless. Ramlres was the first to fall, amkT think h. was killed Instantly, for he didw)t move again.

Shortly alter this returned to Guatemala City and wrote an account of this for papers in the United States, but in a few days my manuscript was returned to me by tho government, and I was requested not to write any more matter of that kind. They had opened my letter and stopped ifc in the mail. When returned to the United States, I forwarded tho package to Don Santiago's daughter, with foil partlonlars of his death, received a reply thanking me for the erformance of a sad duty. There was also a statement from Mr. Bow«n that his wife waa almost broken hearted over, her father's death.

General Sauchea on his return to the capital became the hero of the boar for his bravery daring the war, and honors were showeml oa him right and left* In an unlucky hour he aspired to become president and dispose of Barillas. Ho hatched a conspiracy which was betrayed to the government, and Sanohea, in endeavoring to esoape into Mexico aewws the northern frontier of Goatetuaia, w** shot by the mounted polk* with his brother.

TIm details of Sanebeac** cruelties and mmdenin the anay and of hi* death have shandy be«a published. In a touety unmarked grave in southern Guatemala lies it* body at Don Santiago Ramirex, bat his death baa been avanosd, for Sanebes met the aaa»a £at« «a hfa viotlm.---T. M. Cm*

command. In the confusion that followed anywhere, he would jump on his friend's back, and immediately his friend would start right off with him and trot along as peacefully as could be and go wherever

he was separated fr-.m his men. He reported to Sanchez when a halt was made. The general saw and recognized him, and what scheme came into bis mind for revenge for the bygone slight was only known to himself. He sent Ramirez back to the remains of his regiment, then stationed at Jutiapa, tho headqeartera of the army, 30 miles back, where General Solares had command. Shortly after this Solares waa recalled to Gautemala and Sanchez was placed in charge of the various divisions, with headquarters at Jutiapa.

On Aug. 4 Ramirez was sent out on a scouting expedition and captured seven Salvadoran soldiers and two spies. In returning to the town two of the prisoners made their uscape, and when Sanchez received tho report of his officer, Commandant Ramirez, he ordered his arrest and condemned him to be shot with all the other prisoners without even the semblance of a trial at sunrise on the morning of Aug. T.

I was sitting in my quarters on the evening of Aug. 6 when an orderly came in and informed me that the general wished to see me. I hurried across the plaza to his headquarters, and Sanchez told me that Ramirez desired to speak with me for a few minutes. "I believe1 he wishes you to hunt up his daughter in the United States, senor," the general said, "and deliver to her some package of papers. Please remember that any such things will have to be examined by me before you can take them away."

I bowed and left him, and an orderly led me to the prison where old Don Santiago was confined. His face was haggard and drawn, his iron gray hair ^as almost wjiite, and his form was bent. He requested me to be seated on the only chair the cell afforded, and iwked me how soon I intended going back to the States. "I will probably go to San Francisco inside of three months," I replied.

Well, here is a package that must be delivered or sent to my daughter at NewOrleans. It must not fall into the hanas of the government. Will you deliver it? Hide it, and here is another package that contains nothing that I would not want them to see. Lot them see this, but not the other. Will you do this for me, senor? Au old man's blessings will reward you. My property, they have told me, has been confiscated. I have appealed to the president1* about my sentence, but he has deolined to interfere, and tomorrow morning I must die, and "or what?"

CSSuMtticSttb

Johnnie and His Friend.

Johnnie's friend was not very good looking. At least nobody thought so but Johnnie. He was very awkward, too, and his voice was nop the least bit musicaL Soino oven laughed at Jobpnie for having such a friend and told him his 0?.®°® mon sense. But Johnnie didn't care for that he liked his friend, and hisfdend liked Mm all the same, and many a good turn they used to do for each other.

Johnnie wanted him to. But if anybody else tried to have him carry a stranger Johnnie's friend was not €o obliging. He would allow no one on his back but Johnnie, and Johnnie could do anything with him he pleased. If anybody else got upon his back, he would kick and prance about until he threw them off. and then he would stand and look at them as much as to say, know who my friends are, and I do not care to put myself to any trouble for anybody else.

Now this is not exactly the golden rule, is it, children? But Johnnie's friend knew nothing about the golden rule, and you see he wasn't obliged to, for he was not a little boy or girl. He was simply a little donkey, and he behaved just as well as he knew how. He was Johnnie's friend because Johnny was kind to him. Now, children, you see what made him friendly to Johnnie. It was because Johnnie was friendly to him and always stood by him and took his part, and so he did the same for Johnnie. In this he simply exemplified the old motto:

TJttlo Flossie's Bright Reply. One evening when the mosquitoes were very troublesome, Bobby cried ottt, uOh, dear, if these mosquitoes dbn't stop biting mo, there'll be nothing "left of mel" "Oh, no," said Flossie, "the bites will swell up and make you bigger than ever.!'—Youth's Companion.

XJttle Mabel, Her Uncle and Her

TERKE HA CTTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, AUGUST 5,1893.

CHILDREN'S COLUMN.

When John was in a great hurry to go

Remember this and bear in mind, A constant friend is hard to And, And when you find one kind and true Leavo not the old one for the new. —Christian at Work.

An 'Eventful Birthday.

On one particular birthday morning Ned felt very jubilant, for his presents consisted of an airgun, candy, rubber boots, a bean shooter, a whip, a toy boat, football and some very gay hued horse reins with jingling bells all over them.

He started out to- have a good time. He waded in the brook with those boots (which papa had thought would be useful going to school on rainy days) until he walked on a sharp stone and cut a big jagged hole in the toe of one of them. The water ran in, of course, and wet his shoe and stocking. He abandoned the boots on the shore.

Just before lunchtime when playing football by himself in afield the ball went down a hole, and Ned went after it. But that ended Ned's fun. He no sooner stepped out when there was a buzzing sound. and out flew, as he afterward told his mother, "just 1*000,000 bees and hornets." When a few minutes later mamma was administering cold cream and a lecture, he said: "Yes, I'm really sorry about the boots, and I don't know what became of the ball, because 1 hud to run away from the bees. I left my bean shooter near the hothouse and broke two panes of glass, mamma. I hope the plants'11 be all right, and I'm not sure, but I think I killed Mr. Burnham's cat with. my gun. I took it for a rabbit. Carlo has the horse reins around his neck, and my boat got stuck under the bridge. 1 think all that candy made me sick, I feel so bad. The cold cream's splendid, mamma, Will I have to go to bed—on my birthday too? Well, I've had an elegantfjjUme this morning, any way."—New York Advertiser.

DOTF,

Little Mabel—Aren't you afraid of my big dog? :y| Very Thin UnclO-~No, my littlo girl. He would not make much of a meal off me.

Little Mabel—Oh, 'but he likea bones best.—Exchange.

Vernia's Idea of Domeatles.

"Mamma," said Yernie, "Sally Green's father is going to build a new house, and Sally says they are going to have a sitting room next to the kitchen expressly for the majesties!"—Exchange.

PaMie'a Firecracker*.

AM Hugh stroked his cat one very frosty morning ho heard the snapping of the for and exclaimed, "Oh, mamma, snap crackers on pussie's back!"

hear the

The:

Little Maid Marian, Weary with play, Cr*pt off to rest on

The twrwly mown hay.

A meadow lark, flying Across tho bine sky. Came nearer to sins tar

Asweetluilafey*

A bee tnm tte denr Wboc»uaM)lNuaia#aear .JFlew clcwer towhiaper

Dmm ifcmcfets ia bme oar. Maid 3sUrtaa «lrpt whfl* The folk* at bom* tolsawi bitt, Andshodldaotwiralw abottorftr Hart boe.

How to Prolong Life.

A scientific writer says that anatomical experiment and investigation show that the chief characteristics of old age are deposits of earthy matter of a gelatinous and fibrinous character in the human system. Carbonate and phosphate of lime mixed with other salts of a calcareous nature have been found to fprnish greater p$r$ of t^ose earthy deposits. As observation shows, man begins in a gelatinous condition. He ends in an osseous or bony one, soft in infancy, hard in old age. By gradual change in the long space of years the ossification comes on, but after passing middle life a more marked development of the ossific character takes p&ce. Of coarse these earthy deposits which affect all the physical organs naturally interfere with their functions. Partial ossification of the heart produces the imperfect circulation of the blood which affects the aged. When the arteries are clogged with calcareous matter, there is interference with the circulation, upon which nutrition depends. Without nutrition there is no repair of the body. Hence in his work, "The Physiology of Common Life," G. H. Lewes states that "if the repair were always identical wiu the waste life would only theu be terminated by accident, never by old age." Both Bichat and Baillie considered that the greater number of people past 60 suffer more or less from arterial ossification, which brings about obstructions in the proper and healthy circulation of the blood.

Harness aiid Buggy.—Fi ee Offer. A $10 set of Harness for only $4.55. A 100 Top Buggy for only $49.75. You can examine our goods at your place beforo paying one cent. Send for illustrated catalogue giving prices to consumers that are less than retail dealers actual cost. Send address and this advertisement to Alvah Manufacturing Co., Dept. E. E.. Chicago, Ills.

How to Empty Feathers From One Tick to Another. Open a seam at one corner in each tick, making the openings of equal length. Then sew the openings strongly together •so the two beds or pillows will be joined. It is then easy to shake the feathers from the old tick into the new, after which they are ripped apart and the seams closed properly.

How to Get Kid of Flies,

"No, thank yoa, my dear, I do not want any fly papers or fly traps about my house. I learned a great many years ago that the inore'things we have to call flies the more will ^ome. In the neighborhood where fliesVere simply a nuisance I lived almost unmolested by them because I never permitted a particje of stale food to accumulate about the premises. Flies, like a good many other things, will never stay where they are in, danger of starvation, and I never kept anything about the place to feed them with, not fly paper. Everything that could not be burned was ^carried as far from the house as possible and buried. All garbage is- valuable as a fertilizer, and 1 utilize it as such. It is my opinion that every form of fly paper, fly poison and trap which is baited with any substance is just so much inducement for them to stay around the house. They think—if flies can think at all—that they are going to get something to eat and therefore hang around. The best fly preventive is starvation."

What It Has Done for the Old Gent. Have kept and sold Hires' Rootboer several years. I have drunk it exclusively thlssummer. Am 78year8 old and feel like a boy. It is ahead of Sareaparilla.

H. VAN Wagbnkn, M. Dm Darlington, Wis.

How the Expression "Power Behind nio Throne" Originated. Pitt- earl of Chatham, in his speech of March 3, 1770, said: "A long train of these practices has at length convinced me that there is something behind the throne greater than the king himself." Dr. Samuel Johnson, who reported the proceedings of parliament at that date, states that he wrote this in a garret on Exeter street, London.

How to Mend Bobber How. Cut it apart where the break is and force the severed ends over a pipe 10 or 12 inches long over which they will fit When the ends of rubber meet, wrap tightly with twine.

How to Renovate Old Manuscripts. Wash the sheets in a solution of ferrocyanide of potassium in water.

Why, Oh, Why— My sisters, do you suffer so? You have suffered so long you think there is no relief, yet relief is close at hand if you will only accept it with the faith that has saved thousands.

You may have displacement of the womb, or some form of ovarian trouble small tumors may be forming in the utenis, or you may be approaching the change of life,

Lydia E. Pinkhairis Vegetable Compound goes straight to the seat of trouble, dissolves and expels tumors from the uterus, removes b&ckache, and invigorates the entire system.

Under its influence 1 gained 53 pounds. I know its value, ana proclaim it best in the world. Itwillcure you, for it cured me, and a number of my friends also." Ida £. Butcher, Clear~ field Phi/a.

Address crw&leace, if fcf* lau X. FkXKMAW

Almost Dead

POCKET KNIVES

KNIFE

quantity.

paper

POWDER:

THREE

IISISOUTH SIXTH STREET, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

In valuable Presents to be Clven Away In Return for

SPEAR HEAD TAGS.

1,166 STEM WINDING ELGIN GOLD WATCHES *84,650 00fl 5,776 FINE IMPORTED FRENCH OPERA GLASSES, MOROCCO BODY, BLACK ENAMEL TRIMMINGS, GUARANTEED ACHROMATIC... 28,875 00 23.100 IMPORTED GERMAN BUCKHORN HANDLE, FOUR BLADED

116.600 ROLLED GOLD WATCH CHARM ROTARY TELESCOPE TOOTH pjCKS

11 6.600 LARGE PICTURES (14x28 inchei) IN ELEVEN COLORS, for framing, o,oww no advertising on them 28,876 00 281,030 PRIZES, AMOUNTING TO- $173,260 00

The above articles will be distributed, by counties, among parties who chew SPEAB" HEAD Plug Tobacco, and return to us the itlf TAGS taken therefrom. jgy We will distribute 286 of these prizes In Oils county aa follow#: i»i To THE PARTY sending ue the greatest number of SPEAR HEAD

TAGS from this eonnty we will give. 1 GOLD WATCH. To the FIVE PARTIES sending us the next greatest number of _(.__ SPEAR HEAD TAGS, we Will give to each, 1 OPERA GLASS....5 OPERA GLASSES, To the TWENTY PARTIES sending us toe next greatest number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS, we will give to each 1 POCKET

to the ONE HUNDRED PARTIE8 sending us the next greatest number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS, we will give to each 1 _v___ ROLLED GOLD WATCH CHAR&T TOOTH PICK 100 TOOTH PICKS. to the ONE HUNDRED PARTIES sending us the next greatest number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS, we wUl give to each I

LARGE PICTURE IN ELEVEN COLORS ....? 100 PICTURES. Total Nnmber of Prises for this Comity, 286. CAUTION.—No Tags will be received before Jantuuy 1st, 18M. nor after February 1st,

Each package containing togs must be marked plainly with Name of Sender, Town, .y, state, and Number of Tags in each package. prepaid.

ISM. Count All charges on packages must be READ,—SPEAR HEAD possesses plug tobacco produced. It is the swee absolutely, positively and distinctive! A trial will convince the most skeptical rge which proves that it has caught the popular taste and

the contest for prizes. See that a TIM TAG is on every

J3?

"first inlTres and Improvements

Riders of Victor Pneumatics carry an extra inner tube to be used in case of accident. By simply removing a punctured inner tube through a hole in the rim, repair^ is effected in five minutes by replacing with anew one.

If you are going to ride why not ride the best?

OVERMAN WHEEL CO. ffjp

BOSTON, WASHINGTON, DENVER, SAN FRANCISCO.

Baker & Watson, Agents, Terre Haute, Iiid-

ELECTRO INSTITUTE

rou buy. Send in the tags, no matter how small th» SORG COMPANY, MiDDLETOWjr, CHIO.

A list of the people obtaining these prizes in this county will bo put Immediately after February 1st, IBM.

DOIT SEND MY TIGS BEFORE JANUARY 1,1894.

^TPozzorji's

COMPLEXION

SAFE CUMTIYE BEAUTIFIHG. (.2.3.

I SiLjl I POZZONTB I

DO YOU KEEP IT IW THE HOUSE?

Will Cure Cramps, Colic, CholeraMorbus and all Bowel Complaints. nKI&lia>.iOo,ni«tMABORX

With Catarrh, Head, Throat, Female Diseases, Nervous Debility oi' Impotency,

r" |W| P\ for copy of journal on "Elcctro Therapy" which tells for what Chronlo DisE. |X \J eases electricity is used. JKy means of our "Electric Chart and Battery" we treat with success the following diseases at home: Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Nervous Debility, Impotency, Sexnal Abuse, Chronic Constipation, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Went Eyesight, Female weakness or Irregularities, and Piles. On application question list of your disease will be sent, or call and see me.

C. TAYLOR BALL, M. D., SPECIALIST.

Hours—9 to 11:30 a. m., 1:30 to 0 p. in. Monday, Thursday, Saturday, 7 to 8 p. Sunday 0 to 10 a. in.

GREAT SPEAfe HEAD CONTEST.

OHBW

AND

SAVE THE TAGS.

Ono Hundred and Seventy-Three Thousand Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars,

$173,250.00

vT^"JO,jyf.

It Is our business to This we do without uausentlng medicines. lshes such as TUMORS, MOLHIS. BIRTHMARKS nud SUPERFLUOUS HAIRS. Flfteou years' experleueo nnd 8 years In this city speak of my •J ability to do this.

23400 00

57,760 00

20 POCKET KNIVES.

leases the-

bed In this

ife

TINTS