Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 27, Number 34, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 February 1897 — Page 5
Full Set Teeth
Silver Fillings 50c Cleaning Teeth 50c 22 Karat Gold Crown .$5.00 Extracting, Without Pain 25c Gold Fillings, According to Size.
Terre Haute Dental Parlors
22 South Sixth Street.
MAN ABOUT TOWN.
For once ftt least they had up a proper subject in the "Dog Exchange." They were talking about dogs. It was not especially a discussion of finely-bred dogs, but an informal talk about dogs of all kinds of pedigrees and without any pedigrees at all—that is, without any pedigree* that the narrators knew or cared anything about. It is not always safe to say that a dog has no pedigree simply because he does not bear certain distinguishing marks. Such a verdict Ls apt to do some unassuming canine a flagrant injustice. As a niatter of fact there are very few dogs that have no ancestral or traditional story worthy of attention. Their parents may not have belonged to the 400, to be sure, and they may not have been of such pure blood as to propagate the same species all the time, but social distinction and continuity of certain characteristics of form ami disposition are not the only*things worth while in the dog world.
In other words, a dog may have a notable ancestry and not be able to get into the kennel of the fancier except when the fancier is not looking. It was one of this sort of dogs that a frequenter of the Exchange was describing when he said: "Jack could lick any other dog in town. There was fighting blood in him and there had been fighting blood in his father and in his father's father. This line of dogs came down to my folks from their great-great-grandparents and there never was a one of them that wouldn't fight. Still they don't seem to belong to any particular species of dog. They differ in color, size and disposition—in all respects except that of pluckiness. They are all plucky. They never quit. I have seen Jack lick half a dozen dogs at once and all of them a* big or bigger than he. Wish I knew enough to fix up a description of a species and I'd get Jack and his dead antecedents recorded in some authorized work on respectable dogs. It is too bad that they have to die off and be lost to history. It isn't right. Everyone of them should be immortal."
••Well," observed another fixture of the Exchange, "that is a story of a noble dog that ought to be written down—or up—in the dog histories. I can toll you about a line of disreputable dogs that deserve no less renown. They are remarkable for their uniform worthlessness. They are all tramps for generations back. I have known several of them myself and I never saw smarter brutes in my life. They can hunt, or drive live stock, or do anything almost that anybody could expect any dog to do. We had one of them, the last one 1 think. His name was Spot. He is no' with us now and we mourn him as dead although 1 have a notion he is still alive Hm sorry ho left us and I hope if he is more that his race did not perish with bin* Spot was a tramp like all his family. Ffr a time he would do better and we woull begin to think that he had permanent# reformed, then he would fall frow graie and go entirely wrong again. He woud leave home during the night and not cote back for two or three weeks. When !e did come ho looked like any human hqo dirty, red-eyed, gaunt, forlorn. "i|u could see him four blocks away and knJvv he was on the hog. He would eneakjn the back way and stand by the kitci'ii door until some one came out of the ho^e. Then he would say nothing--simply lik into the person's face wistfully and vth penitence written in every lineament of his fee tures. I have often found hit so and leen moved almost to tears by»iis abject appearance."
"You say Spot went away?" askerfme of the loungers at the Exchange atfr a brief silence. "Yes. he went away finally, and dijnot return. Shortly before he took hiSast departure I tried a scheme that Iliad heard would cure Spot of his habit cladding about and getting the worst of I A friend of mine told me if I would his tail off and bury it under the eave} the house he would never run away anyiore. 1 did this. I cut Spot's tail off and pried it under the eave of the house justsuder my window. One morning I wake up— it was in the summer time—and tl idea flashed through my mind to lookut of my window at the grave of Spots il. I peered out and, behold, the dirt *s all dug np. and Spot's tracks were tre. I dressed, ami going to the desecrate*:rave, made a careful examination. 1' tail was n«»t to be found. I set out find
Snot,
but he was nowhere to bound. We never saw either the dog oris tail
after that, and wherever Spot l»f he is at all—I presume he cherishesn ini
placable enmity for me." With this the discussion of cities as one of the attractions of the *og Exchange" WAS adjourned.
There is an irregularity in thedewalk on the north of 1/ocust st't near
THE AVENUE THEATER.
To lJc He-Opened Under the Management of Lawrence it Hutlierl'ord(jood Attractions Booked.
Ellsworth Lawrence, formerly of the Central Manufacturing Company, and J. C. Rutherford, editor of the Sunday Post, have taken a lease on the Avenue theater, and will open it Thursday night of next week with "Schultz's Comedy Boom," a vaudeville combination that comes highly recommended. The firm has taken a lease of the theater for the remainder of this season, with an option on it for five years. After the Schultz engagement the floor of the theater will be altered so as to incline from the stage to the rear of the hall, thus rendering its seating capacity of more avail than at present. At the close of the present season Mr. Bindley will raise the roof of the building, which will make it possible to put in a gallery, and alter the eutrance so that one of the rooms on the ground floor will be used as a main entrance of the place. Other changes are contemplated, which will convert the place iuto a first-class hall for popular attractions.
not equipped with a popular priced theater, and there is certainly a place here for one. Messrs. Lawrence and Rutherford are enterprising, deserving young men, and it is to be hoped that they will be Vole make their venture a paying one.
The company which opens next Thurs day comes with some favorable press notices, and the people are so amusement hungry that a first-class vnudeville attraction should certainly draw good houses. Among the names of the members of the company may be mentioned the Roscoes, sketch artists, Sauford & Hale, emperors of music, the Winter Sisters, refined song and dance art ists, the Vizzards, up-to-date specialists. Miss Florence Tresslar, serpentine dancer, the Hales, comedy sketch artists, Pete Sun, in his juggling just for fun, with Miss Harriet McBride, pianist The prices of admission will be 10, 20 and 30 cents, with free tickets for the ladies the opening night, Thursday.
Following the vaudeville engagement Oliver Doiul Byron will appear for a three nights' engagement, March 4th, 5th and (Hh, in a round of his sensational comedies, which are popular here. Eldon's Comedians will follow Byron in a week of comedy performances.
To-night the Monkey Theater will give its bust performance. It is one of the cleverest exhibitions of animal sense^iiat lias ever been seen here, and as it deserv has drawn good houses.
Dcnth of .lames M. Snnkcy. James M. Snnkey, who had been lying at the point of death at his homec". Poplar street for several days, died at nine o'clock last night of a complication of diseases. He was born in Riley township, sixty-four •ears ago, and all his life had been spent in this county, by which he had ben honored in various ways. He was at the time of his death a member of the state board of agriculture, the state live stock and sanitary commission, and of the police board 4his city. He was a member of the Masonic fraternity in its several branches, and his funeral will be conducted by the Knights Templar Tuesday afternoon. The intermeut will be at Mount Pleasant cemetery, beside his father and I mother. A wife and two children, James
M. Jr. and Anna M., survive him. Mr. I San key was held in the highest esteem by the citizens of this community, as evidenced by the f*ct that he held the office
m^urer
seventies.
Kighth that ha* caused more ttfal pro ous patronage accorded ns in the past, and fanitv than probably any oth irregu hoping to merit its continuance in the larity in the tatty of whatever hi. This future by carefully looking after their ini* a historic spot- It will be rrmbemi (terests In onr lines, we are that the street car tracks ti off of Yours truly. Eighth st rwt onto I*»ctist at point in
ijuewtion. The car*generally g' aronnd R» DAUIJES.
this corner pretty rapidly, and anyone approaching Eighth street from the direction Of the Polytechnic must be close to the corner when a car turns into Locust street if he wants to get up town on that car. That is, he must be close to the corner or he must be a good sprinter and have a vigorous pair of lungs. Wm. Robertson, a married man em
The street car rounds the corner in a jiffy and the professor is half a block away. He begins to shout and to run, meanwhile keeping both eyes riveted on the car. All his presence oi mind is gone when he reaches the sudden rise in the walk and he attempts to ignore it. He goes on the theory that it is not there. Sometimes he goes a good piece on this theory, but he does not ride it gracefully. It bucks with him and he acts like a tenderfoot" on a mean broncho. By and by, after he has described all the ungrace-1 ful curves and peculiarities known to the negligee in action, the theory gets him off entirely and wallows with him in the mud.
It is a spectacle to add to the gaiety of nations.
The Polytechnic profeswjrs area class of I ployed as a switchman in the E. & T. H. men who do not walk. They ride
town when they can catch a car and when ing the young
they get past the irregularity referred to without serious bodily injury. Sometimes they escape and sometimes they do not. In no less than half a dozen cases, to the certain knowledge of the Man About
™erteJ3 there recently the residents protested He cotmcry-or the size or~Terre Haute that isJ
two terms in the
Notice of Removal.
On or about the 34th inst. we will remove our stock of Pianos, Organ* and Musical Merchandise to our handsome new room, at No. 640 Main street, where we hope to meet all oar old patrons and many new ones. Thanking oar friends for the gener-
D.
H. BAI.PWIN Jk Co.
OF LOCAL INTEREST.
The pupils of Prof. Herman Leibing, assisted by Miss Jessie Perdue, will give a musical soiree at Baldwin's music hall next Tuesday evening. .,s%
up yards,
was discharged this week for insult-
the
overall factory, work.
Town, these experts in technology have I the city by day labor, instead of by concome to grief near Eighth and Locust in tractors. their too hasty efforts to stop a car. A man may be able to teach in a Polytechnic and still not know enough to bear in mind a bad place in the sidewalk and to keep fresh in his memory the fact that if one overlooks a stubborn reality of this kind he is likely to regret it. The streets are not always clean in the locality under discussion, and the professors make use of a considerable area when they forget that unevenness in the sidewalk. To say that they fall is to give a feeble notion of what happens.
women at Ehrmann's while on their way to
The Central Labor union held a meeting this week, and after discussing the belt sewer, decided that it should be built by
George MOfeter, fourteen years old, was suffocated in a chute leading to the grain bin in the basement of the Hudnut hominy mills at Third and Chestnut streets Tuesday afternoon. He was helping the workmen unload corn, although not employed there, and went down into the chute with the shelled com. He was not missed for several minutes, and when found he was beyond relief. He was a son of Frank Moster, employed at Fisher's shoe store.
Washington's birthday will be appropriately celebrated in the city schools next Monday, special programmes being arranged in all the rooms. Similar observances will also be held in the Normal and other schools.
In addition to the expensive addition to their plant at Ninth and Poplar streets, the Terre Haute Brewing Co. is also erecting a handsome two-story office on the north side of Poplar street.
Chris. Iluberfcy, foreman of the cooper shops of the Terre Haute Brewing Co., and an old employe, had his head caught under a descending elevator in the brewery Sunday evening, and his upper jaw was broken, and nearly every tooth in his head broken off. His cries attracted the attention of another employe, who stopped the elevator, or else he would have been crushed to death.
There was much regret expressed on Tuesday at the announcement that the firm of Elliott & Smith, wholesale hatters, had made an assignment to H. J. Baker. Their assets are given at $30,000 and the liabilities at $25,000, with the following preferred creditors: Vigo County National Bank, $3,000 Second National Bank of Vincennes, $1,500 Julia C. Smith, $10,000 L. A. Kinsey, of Indianapolis, ,250. The bad trade of the past year caused the assignment, and it is to be hoped that with the coming revival the firm may clear itself of its present embarrassments, and resume business with a full swing. Both members of the firm, Theo. Elliott and Med Smith, are capable and popular business men, and with good times are certain to win success.
New Goshen, over in Fayette township, is not a very salubrious quarter of this cotinty in which to start a saloon. Two murders are now on the docket for trial that resulted from drunken carouses that originated in saloons in that township, a E S a a a
heeded not their protests, so last Saturday" night a crowd of them gathered ini New Goshen and served notice on him that his health would be improved materially by abandoning his saloon project there. He objected at first, but becoming alarmed finally consented to abandon the saloon if the money he had paid for license was refunded him. This was agreed to, and a purse of £10 additional was raised for him. The committee then took charge of the place and turned the fixtures aud stock over to the Terve Haute firm that started him in business. This practical temperance work will probably result in New Goshen beiug^ieprived of a saloon for some time to come, and the old campaigners over there who cau't get along without a drink will have to depend on their jugs.
Mrs. Patsy Schaal, relict' of Frederick Schaal, died at her home on north Sixth street Sunday morning at the advanced age of 87 years. She was one of the old residents of Terre Haute, and had lived for nearly fifty years in the same residence just above the Big Four tracks. She was a most estimable woman, and had long been identified with the work of St. Stephen's church, of which she was a faithful and consistent member. Two sons survive her, Wm. and George A.
Mrs. Jane Berriman, widow of Robert B. Berriman, who died in the latter part of 1S05, died at her home oil north Eighth street last Sunday, aged seventy-nine years. She was a native of England, and had lived in this country since 184-1
& Co/Tin ha\ been awarded the.
contract to put down the concrete sidewalks on Ohio street. The work of asphalting the street will not begiu until spring.
The council is so well pleased with the public fountains already erected that they have ordered seven more, to be located at the following street intersections: Fourth and Walnut: Twelfth and Poplar Third and Park Third and Oak Fourteenth and Chestnut: Third and Chestnut Tenth, Beech and Lafayette. The contract for the erection of these fountains will be let on the 16th of March.
Vigo division of the Uniform Rank will give an entertainment and dance at Castle hall in the Beach block next. Wednesday evening. Those who will take part in t]»v entertainment are Joe H. Davis, Dan
Dnvi^MissesMary Ka ton bach, Mabel
Weir, Matide Paige and Ada Seidel, and Mrs. Alma Hyneman Smith. The Ringgold will furnish the music for the [dancing. ..
Quite a nember of the members of the Knights of Pythias will attend the district meeting of that order at Greencastle next week, the district being composed of all the lodges in the counties of Clay, Parke, Putnam, Vermillion and Vigo. The members ami citizens of Gteenccatle hare made special arrangement* for the visitors, hundreds of whom are expected to be present from different parts of the district. All the grand lodge officers am expected to be in attendance, and at the afternoon meet-
,r*.
.r 1,"'
TEKRE HAUTE SATURDAY E VENING- MAIL, FEBRUARY 20, 1897. 5
ing the secret work of the order will be exemplified. The Greencastle lodge will work the first rank in the evening, follow ing which a team selected from the three Terre Haute lodges will exemplify the third rank work. This work is done at the special request of the Greencastle lodge, and is expected to be something out of the ordinary. Both the Vandalia and Big Four have made a special rate of fl.40 for the round trip for this meeting.
Harry S. Copeland, the well known painter, died at his home on south Twelfth street, yesterday afternoon, after long suffering with cancer of the face. He was a member of the firm of Copeland & Eaton, and was a son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Copeland, old and well known residents of this city. His wife and three children survive him. The funeral will take place to-mor-row.
The Supreme court this week decided against John S. Beach on his petition for a rehearing of his case, and as a result he will have to stand trial on all the indictments returned against him shortly after his failure in August, 1893.
The second annual report of the city board of health has been completed, and will be issued from the press of Moore & Langen to-day. It is very complete and reflects great credit on the members of the present board. There are many items of interest contained in the report, but the most interesting is that the death rate of this city per thousand inhabitants is but 11.78, a very low figure as compared with other cities.
The agents of the Mutual Life Insurance Co., of New York, have been holding a meeting for instruction here this week, under direction of the general agent for western Indiana, W. A. Hamilton. Prof. W. P. Stewart, of the home office, has been making some interesting talks to the visitors, and last evening at the conclusion of the week's session Mr. Hamilton tendered them a banquet at the Terre Haute house. It was a very elaborate affair, and reflected much credit on Mr. Hamilton and Manager Baur, who arranged for it.
The Charity Ball.
The Charity Ball, which is to be given at the Terre Haute house on Monday evening, March 1st, is now ftn assured success. Preparations have been completed, tickets are selling rapidly, the merchants and business men liberally responding. The full Ringgold orchestra, including drums, will furnish the music, and Prof. Oskar Duenweg will have charge of the floor. Supper will be served to all guests in the ordinary. In order that everyone may be properly cared for supper will be served at 9:30 and continue throughout the evening. The supper consists of chicken, fried oysters, ham and tongue, sandwiches, pickles, olives, coffee, ice cream aud cake, for which there wil be no charge. The list of patronesses has already been published. The ball promises to be the biggest affair of the kind ever given in Terre Haute and is for the benefit of the Union hospital.
Equal parts of honey, olive oil and pure home-made wine, made from grape juice or currants, is both soothing and streugthening for a bad cough.
HOW TO FIND OUT
Fill a bottle or common water glass with urine and let it stand twenty-four hours a sediment or settling indicates a diseased condition of the kidneys. When urine stains linen it is positive evidence of kidney trouble. Too frequent desire to urinate or pain in the back, is also convincing proof that the kidneys and bladder are out of order.
WHAT TO DO.
There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's SwampRoot, the great kidney remedy, fulfills every wish in relieving pain in the back, kidneys, li ~»r, bladder and every part of the urinary passages. It corrects inability to hold urine and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to get up many times during the night to urinate. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. Sold by druggists, price fifty cents and one dollar. For a sample bottle and pamphlet, both sent free by mail, mention The Mail andiisend your fi"*ll postoffice address to Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghampton, N. Y. The proprietors of this paper guarantee the genuineness of this offer.
A. M. HIGGINS. Lawyer.
Telephone 332. Over McKeen's Rank
N
OTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals will b© received by city clerk of Terre Haute, Indiana, until o'clock p. m. Tuesday, March IB. Itftfi". for the construction of seven drinking fountains, to be located as follows, to-wit:
Northeast corner Fourth and Walnut, northwest corner Twelfth and Poplar, northeast corner Third and Park, northwest corner Third and Oak, northeast corner Fourteenth and Chestnut, northeast, corner Third and Chestnut, aud on point at intersections of Tenth, Beach and Lafayette avenue In accordance with plans aud specifications on file at the office of the city engineer.
Common council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the council.
CHARLES H. GOODWIN, City Clerk.
£q"OTICE#TO*HEIHe, CREDITORS, ETC.
the matter the estate of Ernest J. Langen. deceased. In the. VlgolCIrcuit court. February term. 1W7.
Notice Is hereby'glvmi-Uhat Ewald O. Lana,« idmlnisiraCnriotyhof state of Ernest ngi!i.-deceased, hu^racoted aodrfiied bis account and yoncheraln *nnal settlement of said estate, 'andihat lheBamc*will
Witness, the clerk and seal of said
A FULL LINE
tzr
FOIl RENT.
JpOE RENT—Furnished rooms at 404 north Center street.
L^OR KENT—We have a few Pianos tnd J1 Organs to rent at spocial rates to save moving: I. H. BALDWIN & CO.
FOR SALE.
Tj^OR SALE—A few more bargains on Pianos J? to save moving. D. II. BALDWIN & CO.
FOR SALE.
Several pieces of desirable residence property centrally located cheap. For particulars call on it. DAHLEN.
E
On easy terms. One 6 room cottage. One 3 room cottage. Three 4 room cottages. One 5 room house. Also vacant lots iu all parts of the city.
Twant
tapir Wall Paper Go.
415 Ohio Street.
"invincible, Unsurpassable, Without a Peer,"
Writes a regular subscriber, who has read it for many years, of the Twice-a-week issue of the
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
and this is the unanimous verdict of its more than half a million readers. It is beyond all comparison, the biggest, best and cheapest national news and family Journal published in America. It is strictly Republican in politics, but it is above alia newsfk"4^crsn4 gives all the news promptly, accurately and impartially. It is indispensable to the Farmer, Merchant or Professional man who desires to keep thoroughly posted, but has not time to read a large Daily paper, while its great variety of well-selected reading matter makes in an invaluable Home and Family Paper.
TWO PAPERS EVERY WEEK. EIGHT PAGES EACH TUESDAY AND FRIDAY. ONE DOLLAR FOR .ONE YEAR. SAMPLE COPIES FREE.
By R. DAHLEN.
Real Estate, Loan and Insurance. 602 Main street.
WANTED.
the retail grocers to know just what I am doing now. I wish to expose the tricks of the wholesale grocers and show how they can buy old. xt-ue, rotten fish and wash them and rep:i'! I in new kegs and caddies aud sell h-'i.i »r fr-sh fish just arrived. Will also si' n- now they steam currants. raisins and s. which are iust full of worms and maggots, and sell tli fresh, newly arrived goods. Now, why don't
worms and maggots, and sell them for iy the retailer buy these cheap goods and do all this work himself and reap this immense profit aud ride in fine carriages. If anyone does not know how to do this work call on
PETER N. STAFF. Old Cobweb llall.
WANTED.
To borrow money on first mortgage securities. We can place several desiraole loans on city or farm property.
For particulars apply to R. DAHLEN. Real Estate, Loan and Insurance, 902 Wabash Ave.
WANTED.—Weas
want one good man (hav
ing horse), a permanent superintendent for Vigo county, to attend to our business, on salary. Must send along with application, strong letters of recommendation as to honesty, energy and ability. Firstman onlm State occupation.<p></p>MART
Box 16SC, Philadelphia, Pa.
TJUIcUbcl ion Vof
said Circuit, courts on the An day-ofIFe ternary, wfi, at which tlme/ill heirs.Vrretlitors or iegaU*es of sald*estaie ^ire required* ty*plear in said court and show cause, if Any there *. why said account and vouchers should not be approved.
EWALD O. LANGEN, Administrator.
vd£
Circuit court, at Terre Haute, Indiana, ithday [SEAL.]
25th day of January. 1BR. DAVID L. WATSON, Clerk.
To the Young Pace
^iiowl Otntruaaam Pti una gtrea freaher charms to the old, leuawed youth. Try it.
Address P. O.
Store
Artists' Supplies, Flower Material. Picture Framing a Specialty. 98 SOUTH SIXTH. East Side.
Terre Haute, hi
GEO. HAUCK & CO.
Dealer in all kinds of
O A
Telephone 83. 949 Main Street.
We Want YourTrade
Don't Forget Us.
We have got the goods and at lowest prices. Great Bargains can be obtained of us now.
GOLD PAPERS, per roll 5c INGRAIN PAPERS ..10c 18 IN. FRIEZES to match 50c
GLOBE PRINTING CO.,
N
Real Estate, Loan and Insurance. 602 Wabash Ave.
j^OR SALE—Lot In Highland Place very cheap. Address "L" care this office.
FOR SALE.
ST. LOUIS, MO.
OTICE TO GARBAGE CONTRACTORS.
Notice is hereby given that bids will be received by the common council of the city of Terre Haute, Indiana, at the regular meeting thereof to be held on Tuesday evening. March 2d. J8!I7. for the gathering and removal, of the city garbage.
Said garbage to be removed in the Studebaker dump garbage wagons adopted by the common council at its meeting l-ebruary 2d, 1897.
Tho city to bo divided into four districts, as follows: DISTRICT NO. 1.—That portion of the city north of Wabash avenue and west of Seventh street. DISTRICT NO. 2.- That portion of the city north of Wabash avenue and east of Seventh street. DISTRICT NO. 3.—That portion of tho city south of Wabash avenue and west of Seventh street. DISTRICT No. 4.—Tlmt portion of the city sout of Wabash avenue and east of Seventh street.
And bids shall be made on each district separately, aud no contractor Interested In one district shall have an Interest In any other.
Said garbage shall be removed every other, or second day. after April 1st to November 1st. and twlee a week during th« remainder of the year.
Contractors will make two bids on removing garbage. 1st. For removing all the garbage In. the respect! ve districts, except, that from commission houses, one bid tor a period of three years and one bid for a term of five years, the city to furnish the garbage wagon.
Also for the same number of years, contractor to purchase wagon from city and pay for It in Installments, if he so desires. 2d. For removing all the garbage In the respective districts except that from poultry houses, grocery and provision stores, meat shops and manufactories, for terms of three and five years respectively. Same conditions as section above regarding use of wagon or the purchase of same to govern.
Each proposal must be accompanied by a bond with L'ood Jrechold securities equivalent secui It,y in the sum of £:00 liquidated damages, coi l!tlontKl that th« b!doer shall enter Into contract and give bond within five days after the acceptance of the bid for tho performance of the work.
The price of the garbage wagon can be ascertained at the office of the city clerk. AM lids shall be filed with the city c',erk not later than five o'clock p. m. on Tuesday, March 2d, 1897, the city reserving the iglit to reject any and ail bids.
By order of the common coun«U. CHAS. II. GOODWIN. f'ity i-rk.
WHAT YOU NEED IS
"Cherry=Pine" Cough Balsam.
Cares Colds, Coughs, Croup, Bronchitis, Asthma, Hoarseness, Etc., Etc.
TBBJM* HAOTK, Dec. 9). im.
Mamms. Optica A Co. Am pleased to add my testimony to the merit of your "Cherry-Pine Cough Balsam.** It's use broke np my cold marveiously quick. I find, too, that for the children it is most valuable. 8. PERHT.
Prepared in 25c Bottles by
GULICK & CO.
Foartfe sad Main, Terre Haste.
rnmmMi