Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 December 1890 — Page 2
THE DAILY NEWS.
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ll"'1'1'" l|1'"
Coi'.vt ti.MEN Stobz and "on the inaidc" last night, law waa not violated.
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AN INDEPENDENT NEW8*»AP£R,
Pa&iSs&ed Every Afternoon Except Suaday,
NEWS PUBLISHING CO.
PUBUOATION OFFICE
NO. 23 SOUTH FIFTH STREET.
tar TELETHONE CALL 1*1--**
rnrrmm at th« tiskr* iucts posrrorric* a* *£CO*»-CLAS» KATTZS.
TKRM3 OF SUBSCRIPTION*
jMf YKA1 Ptat WCCK.
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Oabbmm,.......
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„I0 errs
All corra»j«nlence Uionld be'addressed to THE SEW» KUBLISFIIN'G COMPAKY.
Fill DAY, DECEMBER .», 1890.
NOTICE TO ADVERSERS*
All advert iaeroents to get in the first edditioo of The Nkw», which eonatete of 734 copies and reaches every town within a distance of forty miles, must be in by 11 a, TO,
Weldele were bat the state
The new wheel trust ought to make the wheels go round, bat it will prove a grind on tbo purchaser.
Councilman Brow and Weldele wept on each other's shoulder last night. They are in the hopeless minority.
The first daily newspaper is said to have been established ljy a woman. A woman is at the bottom of everything.
It is a wonder gome intensely partisan paper has not caat the insinuation that Senator Voorheea was after votes when lie spoke against the government's treatment of tlw Indians.
Thb best legal talent in the city pronounces the King ordinance valid. It will bo a qumtion for the Supreme court decide, and the strong probability is that another laurvI will be won by the cour councilman fnm the Second
asjcoua ward. Tiik News' morning again slurs the newspaper men who were here during the Railway Federation meeting. 11 is to bo regretted that one of the so-called "war correspondents" was not on its staff in order to give that miserably weak journal a little of what is commonly denominated "back bone." Its chief characteristic is the weakness of hypocrisy.
SVPBiriNTEtfDKNT Davis' instructions to 1 «yi* ur^ra nldin dally ana unreservedly that the saloons should be closed. His closing admonition had the right ring to it. The superintendent said:
This order 'ha* Rot to go. Listen to no one but your sergeauts, no matter who tells you that the saloons may open. It makes no dinterim i'8 whether the entire council should meotnt the Torre Haute house and order otherwise, this ordt't hiUi got to SO.
And the superintendent should stick to this declaration.
Thk movement for the enforcement of the law is spreading. The effect of the flstht in Terre Haute is being folt throughout Indiana. The Prairie City, characterised by an utter disregard for law and order, has had the reputation of being perhaps, the most lawless city in Hoosierdom. A shaking off of the influence which heretofore controlled municipal government and the decision to revert to order has redeemed the city's reputation and hat! a salutary effect upon the state at large. If Terre Haute could bo snatched from the rule of the lawless, other cities are not beyond redemption. The magnificent and persistent endeavor 6f the respecters of law in this city has proven a leavtua for the cause throughout the state. It was a most signal victory and gnve courage to sister cities where lawlessness has mgtttxl supreme.
THE LAW ENFORCED.
La#£ night the liquor law was enforced Saloons closet! at II o'clock. There was little disposition on the part of anyone to violate the law. With several exceptions the proprietors of saloons closed their pi tiers and locked their doors, thus complying with the etvte law and the King ordinance. Those who refused to lock their doors and admitted th public took such action for the purpose of testing the validity ©I the King ordinance. The proceedings of last night demonstrated the feet that the police can entoree the taw, The superintendent is to be congratulated on the bold stand which he has taken. The members of the force l»ve instructions— they will enforce the law.
It is well to test Ihe validity of the Kiog ordinance. The question of its validity was raised immediately upon its pssrage. It matters bat little what the decision of the mayor may be. The case will of necessity go to higher courts, that ar»^ above the influence —ssfral politics, The best _U^C1*leut in the city pronounce* the ordinance good. If it shall prove to l»e sou ml tha enforcement of the taw can 1« accomH^hetl with lees difficulty.
The sal men in general ncc-cpU he eitnaUoo and after the new order of things has been thoroughly tested, it is doubtful if any eh&U wish to return to the wide-open condition.
UmaqtietttttK Mivtp*.
Nkw York, December 5.—Tbe I loo. William Waller Phelps, W his family, ardm! hem WasutttgUm and will leave on the tomorrow a. t§ im to bis rast as
?*-Hed
u.in» G« Tb-
chthe v-beba. i/ rule* league by thirty of tils frit s, and
It Will be purely
the political table, but all ttmted ic the nf invifattrm in CXpftJSSlQR
lmgusge of the invitation their appreciation of his services ^minister ghpBff&teniLiry of the United States t, ami friendly empire of Gesrregard for it im ae tua^y, aa nreii as their a tnan.
NEWSLETS-
The Brooklyn bridee receipts for the, year just ended were J?l,127,014,50. Over 33,000,000 passengers were carried. The expenses were $1,075,438.71.
Br. Mary Walker is improving, febe says she isn't going to die. Senator Cnliom has introduced a bill appropriating $100,000 for the erection of a public building at Danville, 111.
Natural gas has been discovered at Mas catine, Iowa. Greatescitement. Marion county, Ky., candidates for the legislature tied. They drew lots and the Republican won the seat.
Two hundred green glass league membere at Pittaboig joined the flint glass workers' association.
The wavering factions of the New Hampshire legislature have reached an agreement
Boston has organized a lodging house combine. The movement of cotton exceeds that of last year.
Ignat ins Donnell turns up as the author of "Caesar's Column."
A number of Michigan county clerks have been indicted for issuing fraudalent naturalization papers.
The national board of trade meets in New Orleans, December 8th. Big preparations are being made.
The Republicans will put up a candidate in Collin's district in Illinois. The Democratic legislature will seat the Democrat beaten by Collins, who is ineligible.
The pooling" scheme of Western railroads is to last five years. The national barbers are in session at Fort Wayne.
Banker Bailey has given Sioux Falls a splendid public library. The Democrats will has'e a majority of forty on joint ballot in the Wisconsin legislature.
King Kalakaua has arrived at 'Frisco from the Hawaiian ielands. Scale makers at Boston are working up a combine.
A futurity stake for $20,000 has been arranged by the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders' Association.
Central New York was visited by
snowstorm. Navigation of the Upper Hudson has been stopped by heavy ice. Mrs. Harvey Dickey died at Decatur, III., Wednesday, She had been afflicted for four month's with fifty cancers.
Anew oil field has been opened near Kentuck, W. Va. Mrs. J. F. Sligar, a bud*', was arrested at Kenton, Ohio on the charge of forging an order on a dry good* iirin for her wedding outfit.
contemporary i^,e threatened trouble in the passenger department of tlw Central Tratiic Association, arising out of concessions to theatrical troupes by the Pennsylvania line, has been averted by the withdrawal of the concessions.
The socialists of New York City will attempt to capture the meeting of the American Federation of Labor, which is to meet in Detroit next Monday.
Dr. C. A. Crawford, of Danville, III., was arrested by Postotfice Inspector W. McAfee for sending illicit and inde-
cent circulars through tho mails. bfaWICfFOWirre. "':f'
HERE AND THERE.
Ono morning this week a certain policeman, who follows his nose around, on the South Side was standing up against a telephone pole resting about 2 o'clock On that pole is a fire alarm box. Suddenly he heard a little gong ringing and thinking it was one of those patent burglar alarms he set out to find the source. He awoke every one in that neighborhood, but, no one knew it. He did all this in a great deal less timo than it takes to tell it. But he couldn't find that bell listen as intently as he might he couldn't toll where the sound came from. At last, however he became aware that he was off the track. He heard the fire bells ringing and then he looked around and saw that fire alarm box, and remembered then that these boxes contaiu a small gong which always strikes the number of the box pulled, the same as the large googs in the fire houses. He told it on bimself, but only to a confidential friend.
A Ktrnnee llnllnclnatlon. Lo.vix.\, December 5.—A Vienna cable says: The forest of Kleinsonntae, which extends along the frontier separating Styria from Hungary, has been for some time the resort of a great numlter of pilgrims. A young girl in one of the villages having made known that the Virgm Mary appeared to her in the woods, the peasants of ln*r own village fiiyt, afterwards those of the surrounding villages, and then all Styria have invaded the forest, hoping to be privileged to see the same vision. Litely as many as fifteen hundred to two thousand pilgrims have visited the spot daily. Alt kiwis of disturbances having happened, the authorities intervened with a view of putting a stop to the pilgrimage. The pilgrims then revolted and fights were fn quent between them and the police agent# who sought to prevent them from penetrating into the wood, and it was found necessary to send several detachments of troops to their assistance. A tympany
1
Mayor Grant The iommittec is hLed
with affidavits of everv person not ena-
afitdnrtVi f—i heads of familes to the effce* a! ugh they were living in the city at the time the mmm was taken, no e-~: iterator? called at their residences. A all .t evidence has been taken
that refe- to New York the question of tbe Brouatyn c- r.saa will be taken up. Thf aub lb# XMkH.
Pw. &—Owing to pre*
at
I AN O GRATEFUL MINX
I Hd you hear that high note?" asked Paul Lis ton as he leaned against the rnanllepiece listening to a singer in the street «elow. "That girl has a voice like a nightingale. Why don't you engage her to sing at,one of your receptions?"* (M **iiow absurdly you talk.'' said His sister-in-law, as she peeped out through the satin curtains at the girl who was singing. "Why, she's nothing but a common gypsy girL" ••Well, you can dress her up, call her Balladine and I will guarantee your musical© will be the talk of the town," rejoined the young man.
Mrs. Lixton always deferred to Paul'sopinion, because he was immenely rich, had heart trouble, and might leave his fortune to her husband any time, so he had his way and the street-singer was called in- \r,
Joanna Wild gathered her mudstained skirts around her as she entered furtively that beautiful boudoir, holding her tambourine before her. "What do you charge?" said Mrs. Lixton, looking with something of the contempt due from golden-tressed blond to dusky brunet at the girl's pur-ple-black hair and olive skin. -Sixpence, my fady,".was the answer. ••Who tai^ght you to sing?" "Nobody," said Joanna "I taught myself." -•And what do you earn?" ••Just as it happens," said Joanna «•sometimes nothing. Nobody ever called me into a house before. I always go around to the doors with the tambourine. -I think she Will do," was Mrs. Lixton's reflection.
So at her next reception the principal feature was a dark-eyed singer in Bavarian costume, who warbled out a wild and musical jockel, and was put down on the pink satin program as "La Balladine."
It was a success. Mrs. Lixton was besieged by her dear, particular friends as to where she had found "La Balladine," what her terms were, and whether they, too, could not engage her lo brighten up the dull monotony of their mornings, evenings, at homes, and o'clock kettledrums. But tho blond shook her perfumed head. *La Balladine," she said, was her owu especial treasure-trove she wasn't in the market The dear five hundred went away in despair and Mrs. Lixton exulted. •1 am so much obliged to you, Paul," said she 'for suggesting the idea to me. Her voice is something quito marvelous in a parlor." thouerht I recognized something quite out of the way in it when I heard it in the streets," said Paul, indifferently. ••Everybody is delighted," said Mrs. Lixon. "People are easily pleased, if you only know how to Bet about to do it," remarked Paul. r™. timoa o/lnosriavs "La Ballaling oars of fifth avenue with her wild thrilling notes. But after that she came to Mrs. Lixton with a resolute face. "I shall not sing for you any more," she said, brusquely.
Mrs. Lixton burst into tear.*. "You extortionate tliiag!" said she. "Do you want more money?" ••No," said La Balladine. "But I want to cultivate my voice. I shall educate myself. 1 begin to see how ignorant and wild 1 am." ••Butyou little goose," cried the rich lady, "don't you know that that is your chief charm?" ••Is it?" La Balladine hesitated little.
4
of 100 infantry and a squadron of cavalrV Whinr tT presoat time.aCCWS
to
U" lh'«l
1'rnyingr for Re-Xitm«ration. WASHINGTON, December 5,—The house committee on the eleventh census to-day commenced to hear arguments on the resolution introducfd In the house by Menus, Flower and Cammings ordering a recount of tin" recent census in New York city. The metropolis is represr in
Germany with tbe
of pron uon, which ate all bat members of btainittg eommioskmea lister of war is inquiring, of the emperor, into the admitting to promotion ewaad non-commtesiooed themselipes fitted by i«e for aodb advance-
fl
w. the
x.
tne ?*iv
Kmriet ::QiQ«aO'otiioeiti who military, ktww meat* |g|
'But 1 want co take lessons
and train my voice. "Who has put this nonsense into your head?" said Mrs. Lixton. "No one," said she, "I thought of it myself." ••But you'll wait until spring?" said Mrs. Lixton, coaxingly. 'I will not wait another day," said La Balladine. "Ungrateful wretch!" cried Mrs. Lixton, and straightway went into hysterics. "Won't you tell me good-by?" said La Balladine. "No, I won't!" said Mrs, Lixton.
So La Balladine went away. When Paul sauntered in as usual, his sistor-in-law appealed to him in her tribulations. "The horrid, hateful, unprincipled little minx," esiid she, "to serve me to. Just as she was ,begiunlng to make a sensation." ••Gently, Beatrix, gently," said Paul Lixton. "Perhaps I should have mentioned to you that Miss Wild is acting entirely by my advice?" "By your advice? And pray why ahotild you advise La Balladine?" ••Because, Trixy," said the young man with imperturbable composure^
because I was married to her this morning. She is now at the St Sigmunda house. We sail for Europe on Wednesday—and Joanna is to have her superb voice properly trained la Italy during the spring months."
And this was the novel cgtre^which Mr. Lixton had adoped for his heartdisease. Apparently an effective one, for it never troubled him again. La Balladine is a sweet and lovely wife.
tbat
'r°uL
lected
1 A
rai*J' ha/e
*r°"»
merated by the federal census taken of ai* Second ward, this being the onlv ward in \f which the new federal enumeration fig-1 *ri»« Batter ihub.
bride
^an Joanna
There b»s been discovered
t»n the
west coast of Africa a bush, the seeds ot which yield a yellowish fat of a very nutty flavor, which might be used as a substi uto for butter. It solidifies like butter and contains no acids, which cause it to become rancid. If the plant can be domesM«ated in this country, no home will •.^• complete wit tout its batter busn.
jM'RlUtBh
The countese of Aberdeen, who contributed much to the popularity of her husband's vice-royalty of Inelaud duriag the administration of Mr. Gladstone, is to become am editor. A ee* jenny marine, for young women and raot bera, is to be brooch out at the end of the smt under the ausuices
Of the iituiao" tioase "Asaoeiauon, which has now to such dimensions as to need an organ of its own, and the counter who is president of the association, will edit it. She has already many proujises
Gf
support from her literary friends. The eounless visited this country two years ago.
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.
A nov«l leech lar has been brought out in Germany, the innovation consisting of a vertical partition dividing the vessel into two equal compartments, to be filled respectively wmh pure water and with moist peat so wat the inhabitants may change their ftode at pleasure.
Dr. Meurer, a French jphysieian, has issued a warning to physicians against the use of artificial eyes made of celluloid. They are cheap and of good appearance, and for the first three or four mouths render good service. After this, however, they undergo chemical changes and set up a high degree of irritation. Dr. Meurer has repeatedly overcome the resultant inflammation by suspeuding the use of the artificial eve. So soon as the old eye was apain used tho inflammation returned, but if a glass eye were used the parts remained noiiual-
A series of experiments, made with a view of discoverlnc the best fodder for French cavalrv horses, lias established thu fact that straw and oats are, in reason, preferable to hay. It appeared that when the ration of hay was reduced, and that of the straw and o&ts proportionately increased, the staying power of the horses was much improved. They sweated less, and bore fatigue better. These experiments have excited much interest in military circles, and it is very generally recognized that there is imperative need for a complete and careful study of tho question of cavalry forage.
A leading English technical journal points out that now that the electric light is so rapidly supplauting tras, iuventors aro eagerly searching for new fields of usefulness for tne older illuminating medium. As a hoatiug agent it is almost perfect, tho by-products having been utilized to an astonishing extent It is strango that inventors have overlooked the utility of the asphyxiating properties of the monoxide of carbon contained in coal gas. Workmen in gas works aro frequency poisoned by fumes which reader them insensible, and haye to bo brought to bv liberal applications of alcohol. It Is suggested that tliis treatment, omitting the alcohol, might lead to a solution of tho problem of the humane execution of criminals.
One of the greatest dangers to Atlantic navigation, and therefore of great interest to seame passengers, and owners of ships, is tio possibility of collisions with icebergs. This year these huge products of arctic winters have been unusually common, and it is assorted that more than twenty have been sighted in tho course of twentyfour hours in tho track of steamers plying from New York to Liverpool or the Clyde. A correspondent In the London Times makes a suggestion that those icebergs might bo used as targots by cruisers, and thus be broken up and dispersed. This suggostiou Is well received in England and it is urged that the British meteorological department follow the example of tho United States and mark on the charts the area ed. rne captain or a cruiser setting out with such charts in his possession would haye a comparatively easy task In finding where the target floated at which he was to fire.
ATCHISON PECULIARITIES.
Children never grow old to their parents. We heard a man to-day speak of his married daughter as "my little girl."
Did you ever uotlco that It was the laziest man cf the town who is always getting medicine for "that tired fooling-*'
There is a man in Atchison who makes a fad of his pants. It Is said that he has about forty pairs and has nevor worn tho same pair more than twice.
If you miss anything those days you will probably find It in the inlnce pie. The old-fashioucd woman who makes mlnco-meat every fall believes iu putting everything in the world in it
There Is a girl in Atchison who is studying Greek, German, French, music paintlug, short-band, and Latin. An anxious public is waiting to see what she will be when she comes out
It has been fouud out why an Atchison man Ioors so meek and scared all the time lie has a wifo who looks cross if he comes iu with muddy feet, and who makes him sit on tho edge of the plush chairs whon ho comes Into the parlor.
There is a family in Atchison who use the same bottle of mcdicine for all their complaints. It one is sick with headache, a doctor is called in. and tho medicine ho leaves Is compelled to do for every complaint until the bottle is empty
The happiest maa in xicthison is a young fellow of about 25 or 2ii. He is not good-looking he is not rich he is not more than ordinarily bright* Do you wonder why he is happy? tie has never seen tbe woman yet that ho thought enough of to look at twice. That's the reason.—Atchison Ulobe.
'PUCK'S" REMNANTS.
City
Cotton is still king. New York has s,50«) gin mills. Lives of great men ali rdtalnd us how easy It is to havo a relapse. "Boarding-school"—Yes Seres Is the goddess of cou tinned stories.
Never knew what struck him—The humorist who could not remember yesterday's idea ••What is the end of fame?" Well, nowadays, William, it seems to be to write eulogies on soap. -It takes a good deal of money to keep rich men's sons going but it does not take them long to get there.
A living dog is perhaps better than a dead lion but the victims of the bogus lord never stop to think of thai.
The office should seek tbe man but it must have more than a detective's instinct to pick him out of the crowd. if a man could live a thousand years he would probably spend the last fifty fretting over what he might have done In the previous waited time.
Considering the nntiber of papers that camp *n tap or the "greatest.clrcn* iation in the United States." the Intel of American 't uniallso must be a jdatean wSth of room at the top."
A party of Ifwters at Jefferson city postnooed a han?iug lira mi antes one evening last week, t» give the victim time to Sntsh his rifar. P«, hat often remarked that tobaoso twolongsd Ufa.
^ibfcribe farTmc Vk* week
COOK'S COMPOUND.
'a Ootboao. Boot! O O N nosed of Cotton Boot, Tknsv and Peaayroy*l—« noent dteoorery by aa «a«d msll,
tammemftOo Pttos $L by dranistfor
Oook1!
•wlnil Iadtoa, ask your draaiist Ootton Boot Oompoand and take no snbetltuta,
sjr®ss?D-s&"5o'^^^^s
Kook, 1S1 Woodward ave^ Datrott, MMt.
PANTS A3TD SUITS*
Pants to Order For $3.00
YOU
Suits to Order $18.00.
WEAR
Fit Guaranteed.
PANTS?
MERjrlfT'J1, The Tailor and Batter, 645 Miio St.
COAl & COKK.
BxXvi.Ttv.V.vvo'viS
Wood
TH1TSS-ES, CKVI (!!»',
Braces for all deformities made to order. Complete stock of crutches and trusses always on hand.
Seventh and Wabaali Avenue. Room 14, McKeen Block.
SEEDMAN.
I HAVE REMOVED MY
SeedStore
To 313 Wabash avenue. My enstomers arc cordially invited to these new and commodi us quarters where a fine stock of seeds will soon be ready for their inspection. I havo added to my stock Pratt's Food for horses and cattle, also Piatt's Poultry Food, articles of real merit. Also in a few days a fine line of wire and wood flower stands.
J.A.FDOTE,
SEED MERCHANT,
313 Wabash Avenue.
BUBBEB STAMPS.
Rubber .Stamps!
ONLY 10 CENTS ONE LINE,
Jot
I
•Jit.
mm
ji
I
Lewis Lockwood
MANUFACTURER
OV
Trusses, frutcles, Deformity Braces Patent Legs and Arms.
and
O bt
P. Sj
65
S 2 ft
aJ Q+*
3
Bp
&
3
tt-rr O
603
0}
-d p, fl
Printing
Specialty—600 printed business cards for 11.00.
J- J. TRUINETT, No. 10 South Fifth Street.
COAX..
GOAL! GOAL! COAL
W. H. LARIMER:
DEALER IK
All Q-rades x)tyCoal!
mtnttlnon* eoal mines three miles west of city, on Xattona! md. Omot 123 Soutk Thiho Srntar. SI
8TKAM »YKK.
The Excelsior Steam Dye Works
GIVES SATISFACTION IS ALL ITS BRANCHES. CALL 03?
H. REINERS,
655 Mam Stroist. South Side.
SHOX FmBIlfOS.
i~Fl ATHER1
STeUaOsllkelt! Cui«oI»and BndlBjt! Boy of
IDXJE3M W JiJO-.
»c. dm*IMS B«sk Bk«cJt
Galvanized Iron Cornices,
YOU CAN GET JUST
THE XJAUSTTl/ESS,
MANTELS,
USE
HULMAN'S
IT HAS NO EQUAL.
PRY GOODS.
All wool Scarlet Twilled Flannel (Medica-
ted) only
Plaid and Cheviot Stripe Linsey Flannels
"beautilul goods, only
it
W.
)au less Goftee.
BLANKETS!
75c A PAIR UPWARDS.
A few slightly soiled blankets, very cheap to close out quickly. The Greatest Cotton Flannel bargain you ever saw now on sale.
BUCKEYE CASH STORE.
(OA.I,
PL.ANINC*
CLIFF & WILLIAMS COMPANY.
Ucubti*h«4 1861. Iacorjsotxtert 18.K &suinf*eiur«T of
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Etc.,
AND DEALKRH IS-
Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Paints, Oils and Builders'Hardware. Corner of Ninth and Mulberry Streets, Terre Haute, Ind.
BAXLItOAD TICKETS.
For Railroad Tickets
-CALb ON-
LOUIS D. SMITH, 661 Main Street.
Information checrfully given ss to routes and time of FANCY OOOD8, ETO„ ETO
CJAXiVAJSTIZKD IRON CORIflCKS. ETC.
LYNCH & SURBELL.
MANUFAl.TtJRRBS OF
I {NO. 719 MAIN STREET, TERR® HATJTF. INDIANA.
MASKS, WIGS, ETC. BAT IT HO USE.
HiSQDEUDESUITS
Costa ra os, Masks, Wigs, etc.
F. C. Taller, successor to WA1 KMR & GREEN, 86 South Fifth street. Special attention siren to out of town orders.
WALL PAPJER, KTC.
o3
SIBLEY1 B03S0MiX WaU Paper, Window Shades, House Painting ana Hard Wood Fmished, 102 NORTH FOURTH .STREET Ten-e Haute, Indiana
S|
I5c
12^c
TO ALL POINTS AT
REDUCED RATES.
trains. lealAr In TOVf, NOTIONS
SLATK AND TiK KOOiflKd. flITT'W Mi.'lAL WO^K IN ALL ITS BftAKPUBft. Ro3e ws.t U* BUSK A DK WENTSB'S WEOUtiirr KTKSL yfJPJ! 4C%
STOVJ5S.
THE
KIND OF A
You Want Out of the Large Variety at
ZIMMERMAN'S STOVE STORE,
W8 MAIN STKEET, M'KEEN'S BLOCK.
sjuats orixo, ktc,
ncHME
STOVE
01! and uas Stoves and Slate Roofing, M.4M0V WEE & %m
mum
batb holsk
Tbe water trom tbew wells does not strike tho tit until it I all health 1 by physicians tol» superior I gpricg*. COld and hot baths, vapor, Turkish land EtusiUn baths. Elegmnt ladles' waiting roosts. Hones taken care of while you are «batblnf
Corner Teotli and Gbectnut streets, near anion depot
STATIOXBKY, JETC.
MsBCFy, filisk Booki, 8&eks, Twise, Ktc., J. R. DUNCAN & CO.,
«lNos.GOO and 602 Wabaah Avonue