Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 January 1891 — Page 4

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1

THE DAILY NEWS.

|V«U 8

im- P^T4 PUBLICATION OFFICE l. 'tiilfS HO. 38 SOUTH STFTH 8TR8ST

It" T15LKPHONE CALL Ml." _•- AT rax tbbec mora roKSQwrtf^t^M ttCOVtbCULM xim*.

-within a distance of,forty

.in by 10 a. mV

well.to remember

will

of

is

same

w-m

ff

I"

the woman she should be

driven fom the city, inasmuch as it

of

this great*and

,.»•«, 38

AM INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER,

Pfl&iis&ed Every Afternoon Except Simday,

,? VNEWS PUBLISHING CO.

:...1|6 oo ...-I0 9TB

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

DMK TSAR .... Pen W«K,BtOAB(WR..........

u:,-v HS All correspouden ce should be addresied to

Tinr KEW8 PUBLISITIXG COMPANY.

SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1801.

NOTICE TO AOVETISER3*

All advertisements to get in the firet

§\A®fto®n

of

^IE which consists of

footer 600 copies ami roaches every

town

miles, must be

Bnaft Tow&k, the female who

jail,has

become

Ktaff

be avoided this year. If

Torre Haute is to have representation in a league it should be determined on eariy and every arrangement made for starting off the 8?Mon in first class order*M "\'t

IJtmbi. Towwk, the fair young prisoner ia j&il •on the charge of forgery, has written, 'short story especially for

the

few

Gazette, which wjlkap-

2ear in tomorrow'* Issue. It la a clever little sketch ftud Miw Towne

has

wHa.n

it

was

understood she was to become an inmate of a bagnio of the West Hide. These are two pictures for the public one a dissolute female before the public, and a body

dictory, buck-action orders to the force, which causes them, (as some

have

eaidi

they

growing

TiBS£ Haute, Ind.,

is in

a member oi the editorial

of The Newh'evening contemporary. font sketch appears to-dayv,

'®S"

In the midst of the gas war, electric fltmtcars and various other advances,it is

that

the

Postil tele-

graph has completed a line to the city and fr legraph rates will be reduced. mm*

Tub base ball enthusiasts have commenced the agitation for a club in the inter-state league this season. Terre nfc« should bo represented. There eb.»nM be no hesitancy in placingsupport behind a team in a league that can be supported. The league last year

was

-weak veral points. The lesson of last season is that Terre Haute will support a first class club. It is to be hoped that the uncertainty and delay which was occasioned

th'cJ^past

days while trying to vary the Mull monotony ofjail life, which, sh? declares,

is

becoming

4]ntte oppressive. Her sketch, which shows considerable literary ability, will appear In tomorrow's Oossette.

The above is from last evening's Police Gazette. At the same time the notice was jriven publicity^ members of the W. O. T. U. were signing a petition to Judge Taylor, demanding that upon the release

the

ladies demanding that for tho

sake of decency" and morality that she^ be

driven out of the city.

tLe dignity

of "Peek-a-boo"

the hidinc place is

position too easily discovered. Captain,

wo

let us have a let

"Indian

has

It

It is

of

would be just

bfajtfH#)

a reputable journal to

open its columns to a fallon female.. m* V. PEEK*A*BOO DAVIS.

Oaptain Davis, do not think for a moment that the sensible citisens do not see you hiding behind your promises to effectually and conscientiously carry out the enforcement

of

of law, and

thoy are not deceived by yotrr

contra­

of them

to pive a guess as to what

are expected to do. Then your position of endeavoring to screen yourself behind the obscure and foolish order, when interpreted, as at present to prevent oar officers from doing *rhat any man knows is their duty to do, is a^utile effort on vonr part to prolong yo«r little game

because

too thin and your

are getting tired of the

up

onVach^hild's

play. acknowledge that yo®

test, at»»^

prefer to ta^oaise the l^w bwakinj element of the saloon-men.^audk theft* utiles, (judging them wrdlm,to faction,) "via' The Mavor, arid'lh^t^i0"^

onY

police feoarf. I-et no guUty tuan escape.

Come from Vhi«d U» J»tr |«ckm-boo. |M?ek-*-bpO. W# rw yon hiAlnjK there.

ij,

iiliM

HERE AND THERE.

A good atory li told of a man in Uus city who recently, by reason of a twnpomry ailment, was oblip!d to consult a Shvwdan. The result was the writing of a tm*cription which involved the prepmratiofk of a boot of pilla which the draggjtf. osnal in the compou ndt n» of

KSjasIs

•ri

prescriptions, put ma bo*half^ted with powden^d tfeeme. In due eoaw® of time tfcepiU* werealltaljen ai^l Ute patient hastened with the bo* to^h» physictan and anxioMtlv K^Satotafoe

"th* powdw, Baher

tkU individual has nev«r lbe^ «WW Won to take pills or he should beewed as a curiosity, Iw since t*e dava of A«£ CQUeittt it ban alwaj* been the rule W depMit pUls In aome sweet, «o®^

^id aforow cht«l: of tl» ttre deiwrt4Krt)ttte tht wcai nfw*

city has never

been even practically discussed, much less carried to practical results* This is nothing more or less than the enactment by oar conncil

of an ordinance making

it an offense punishable by a heavy fine for any individual or corporation to erect a building, commercial or residence, which shall not pate a most rigid inspection from every point of view as to its being perfectly safe. This-. woukL of course call for

the

appointment of an in

"^Spector of buildings who

h«ivy bond. All

there there are

should be

competent architect, paid agood salary and obliged

to furnish a

acres of

air, resting upon poor joists half in&. bedded in improperly constructed walls There are literal fire traps scattered all over town and probably on Main street from the river to Ninth street, there is not over one-third of the

flues

This city

that are

perfectly safe. Under ironclad building laws there besetting dangers would not be possible. Let our city fathers put on their thinking caps and go off into quiet meditation on this all important subject."

pays its

Mayor

$1,500 per an­

num for absolutely no essential, practical return—more salary in fact than paid the executive of the great Btate Michigan. Give the Mayor about what he earns—say,$100 per annum and devote the balance with a little more to paying a first class, capable inspector of buildings. ..y.^ -X

THE PEOPLE'S COLUMN.

January19,1,81ft.

To the Edit rr oj (he Xcvct: Sir: Some of our Terre Haute papers are very much concerned about the Indian situation,and are devoting columns to the recital of the "Messiah craze which is justly attracting |o much atten tion all over our couatry. The salvation of human lift) is always commendabl and now that the lives of so many are endangered by the Indian outbreak, human sympathy and help are both enlist listed. It is an acknowledged fact,proven from history, that whenever any representative of the human race has been credited with superhuman power,aside from those who are revealed by God,in His word, they have been actuated by The Infernal serpent he It was, whose guile

Stirred up with envy and revenge, deceived vy# The mother of mankind.

However, it is not our purpose to dwell upon the Messiah craze,but

to

speak

as

for his victim when on

the warpath. Your innocent

are looking to you for protection shall any political party or any hops of personal political advantage influence you against the best interests of those you love?

instances in our midst where bright young men have spent their days and nights in drinking and gambling until driven to desperation they haw taken then*own lives. Dear reader,

The law abiding citizens

Haute demand

ing to see what he will do about it. "No man can serve two masters." Lev him come out fairly and squarelv on this question so ths people may know what to expect from him. The battle is raging in our midst, and for thft nn^seot it would seem that the erM\roy is temporarily victorious, arouse ye men of Terre Haute and put down the rebellion, it no other way can be found let all law abiding citiawns be r«ure they vote for the right kind of men at our spring election irrespective of party, and wipe out this erase of the evil

Obey the

Tbf

Bmw

Ift/IHE AMUSEilENT WORLD.

TBS M'CAULfc OPKKA COXPAKT am wedkesmt netfr.

"9«e (Jlcmeneeaa Cut" «a Xoaftar #1 Xltftt at Sa|t«r,-Thaleh«r's Mfnsftfota Tbanisy Vl|tift —GoMip of Mu» Stage.

An adaption

of

ty voices and

the girls

It is in

scene

of the prologue

to be

of

a "craze"that has developed in our city Local history is always interesting, we are,or should be, most interested in those things wbich most nearly concern our personal interests and over which we have an influence. The question of an enforcement of law in our city hns received a great deal

of

attention, out? min­

isters have urged it from the pulpit, christian and moral citizens have been Using their influence in that direotion, ind much credit is due The News for the stand they have taken in regard to this question but on the other hand the smooth tongue of the "fatherof lies" has not been pilent and his ever willing followers have been sowing the seed of discord and transforming into "angels of light" those low breakers in our ciry who are bringing death and destruction in our midst, just as surely as that Which comes to the families of those who are exposed to the wrath of the infuriated Indians. Fathers and mothers,what are you goinpjto do in regard to this question? The average saloon man has just about as much pity for your bov when once in his power,

of

children

as merciful to expose

tkem to the scalping knife of the Indian, as to the life destroying, self degrading influence of the open Sunday and all night saloon. Far more excusable is the Messiah craze among the poor ignorant Indians of the north, than the apathy that seems to be settling over our fair citv,threatening to clasp in its embrace maqy of our youth. Wo have all knowD

one

that the poor saloon keeper abused find mistreated because

ho

laws of

is asked to

our state. H.

B.

Ball

MmUbj.

A meeting of the stock holders of the Terre Haute Base Ball Association and others was held last night at the National home for the purpose of determining aome course to pursue regarding Base Ball in this dty for the coming season. It was finally decided to send a representative to Burlington January 17th and to again meet for a discussion of the question after an answer had been received frwtn the street car company to a proportion already submitted.

e*«r mm OM

Kettle Donnelly, an inmate of one of the many divas on tin west side, made up her mind that she was weary of life, last night, end forthwith took a large quantity of morahiae. She late last night under the care man O'Doanel!.

held from

iwtwered of Patrol-

The W. a T. 9, invite yoo to come to their exchang® thle afternoon and fftsom«tbit«iood to b«Nj 'clock, at the corner

mm 3BAJJ2® D4^jpf{ NJE^&WAfW^AST. JANUARY *M89#

Von Suppe's operetta

"The Chase after

over our city

"Clover",

floorage in the

Luck",known here aa

will be produced at Naylor's

opera house Wednesday evening next, by Colonel McCaull's company. Jt will be given with the same cast, scenery and appointments used in the New York presentation. In the company will be Digby Bell, Chauucey Olcott, W. F. Rochester, William Blaisdell, C. W.Dungan,Charles Cornell,Charles Turner, John -E. Miirpby,Charles H. Jones Frank Parmer, John Dudley, Helen Bertram, Jessie Corlette, Annie Myers,Josephine Knapp, Laura Joyce Bell, Cora Henderson, and many others. The chorus consists

being^'laitl in/Ba­

varia,and the scene of the succeeding act in a cafe in Paris,a camp in Norway and a square in Venice. In the prologue, Rudolph, a young noblemau, who is engaged

plot served to give a kind of

natural sequence to

dramatic features

would do. Neal

if

we do

not do our duty who knows but this may be the history of your boy, or of mine, of whom we are so proud. This is not a pleasing picture to look upon arid we put it far away from us, may we never be forced to look upon the reality, and the sad words,"too late" be written on our hearts with an agony time can never erase.

of

of

an entorcement

Terre

Superintendent Davis

of

law, they are watch­

the specialties. The

of

the entertainment

were at times, indeed,quite intense and exciting. The mill scene was aa especially effective bit of realism. Grade Emmett's soubrette work was clever. She has rare grace

of move­

ment and telling dramatic talent, but cannot sing to do much good. Richard Brown's greenhorn was not a bad characterization. His singing and saltatory gyrations wafted him into favor. He is a rough-and-tumble comedian after the style of Eugene Canfield. Lloyd Neal did the business that the advance advertisement had stated George

A. Booker

was

an

not bad. Danny

Mann„ as the squire and

as

Bridget

O'Flynn,compared favorably with the rest

of

the cast. "A Barrel of Money" is

enjoyable performance.

The Clemenceaw Ca»e.

From present indications the presentaters of the famous play "The Clemenceau Case" at Naylors on Monday evening January 12th will attract a large audience. The company presenting the piece is a good one ana is headed by Miss Laura Bigger an actress well known in this city. This is the original version aa presented at the Standard Theatre New York City by Wm. H.,Brady's company.

Ttmetoerw Mlnsfrels.

Geo.

Thatcher's Minstrels are booked

at Naylor's for next Thursday evening January 16th. This organization is said to contain more

new features, specialties

etc.. than any minstrel company on the rood. yj Stace ChMSlp.

M4rife ."Wninwright is hittinsr 'em ham ill Cincinnati in her production of •'Twelfth

Night"

Fanny Rioe will be at liberty afte* May lsc *Mt93 Rice will probabty star In force-comedy next season.

T. Henry French has engaged Lillian Russell for next season. The contracts, Mr. French states, have been signed.

Tom Ricketts has resigned from the full

The suit of Henry F. Gillig, former manager of the American Exchange, in Europe, against Lawrence Barrett to cover $500, money loaned, has been dismissed by the Supreme court.

Helen Tracy has been engagedby Robert Downing for "Faustina," in ~rhe Gladiator," and Agnes Sore), in "The Saracen/ Miss Tracy will p% similar roles in all of Mr. Dowaing's repertoiPR.

It» said that no one on earth knows anything about the finance of Emma Abbott except her attorneys, Darlingi^g A Fowl®, el Hew Yorttr in whose poeseeeitm testament of the mmostrem. Alltalk, tb»«0PS, ar to her Wakra» wealth li but Hie speeeMSo®.

TbaicWa

New York. The organization itaeU is a new one. but includes ilie leading lights of minstrelsy, whotb&ve so long been assotnated with Geoffce Thatcher.

Dan DaltandF&y Templeton in "Misa McGinty, uing that clever sonic, "It's the Same Thing over Asrain." It was first sung here by Harry Connor and Lena Merville in '*A Trip to Chinatown." It was next rendeared by Mark Sullivan and Alice Harrison in "The Fakir." We may depend upon hearing it several more times before the farce-comedy companies get through with us this season.

Miss Rosina Yokes, like most other stars, clamor for good dressing rooms. 8ome time ago, in one of the Chicago theaters, she became very dissatisfied with her room, so she had one constructed on the stage. The stage carpenter rigged her up an apartment from a lot of scenery. One side of the room represented a drawing room and anotberjside an icy cave, whiles the whole was capped by a rocky castle exterior. But Mies Vokes found it very comfortable and infinitely superior to that furnished bv the theater.

Kate Em

of

six­

are the handsomest

ever seen in a comic opera choruSi The original libretto'of the opera by Richard Genee and Bruno Zeopert was adapted for the McCaull Company by Henry B.

ing

married to Stella, evinces a

desire to be free. He has passed his youth at home and yearns to

seek happi­

ness and fame in travel and adventure before trusting himself to matrimonial fetfera. Stella suggests that the wedding be postponed a year,during which time Rudolph may travel and seek for the glory he Isings for. The first act finds Rudolph and his servant, Cassimir, t&joyine themselves in Paris,v where -they are watched over by Stella,disguised as a street singer,and Cassimir's sweetheart in the guise of a pastry peddler.Rudolph squanders his money and the two adventurers ara finally reduced to their last 400 francs. Then Cassimir is robhed by highwaymen and the twain enlist as re cruits under Charles XII. of Sweden. In the second act Rudolph is in strumental in winning a victory over the Danes, only to find in the moment of success that the death of the king makes his achievements of no avail. In the third act he goes to Venice in-the carnival season to seek consolation. He is made the victim of

feminine wiles,

and at last convinced that happiness exists not in the pursuit oi folly, glory or cold, he returns to his first iove, Stella. In their adventures, Rudolph and Cassimir are constantly followed py Stella and Fannie, who assume divers disguises to spy upon their ad wirens. This company is the original No. 1 big McCaull Opera Company and comes here direct from the great exposition musical festival in S.t Louis. The advance sale will open on Monday morning next.

"A Barrel of Money."

E. D. Stair's American come dy-drama, "A Barrel of Money," written by Herbert Hall Winsiow, was presented at Naylor's last evening to a fair audience*! ^While the play did not meet the anticipations that had been aroused by the advance man's inflated circulars, it was more than commonly entertaining. A cobweb thread

vby

,.

admmm

awarded the bemor of having phifedth« bits** financial engagements ot All the mtentif) "appe««^||»

met in "The Waifs of New

York" is playing in the East to wonderful business. The"largest day's receipts in the history

of

Smith

a prologue and «cte,^the

the Academy

tbfe'yeong.

cf

to crowded houses at

Music at

Fall River (§1,490) was done by Miss Emmett Christmas Day, and last Saturday, in Providence,the closing day of the week's engagement, the receipts were $1,061. This week

Miss Einmett

DI«M

is play­

the Howard

Athenaeum,Boston* Next waek she will be seen for the first "time in Brooklyn for one week,after' which engagement she will begin her southehi tour,opening in Charleston,S. C., Jan. 19.

1 ii HOMii.

tVeddtuc ^nnivnriarins.

Being fre^uonUv askel ytiestfons

On

this subject has been thuuvht best to give :i list of thfse tnniversarioi and' tho yoars when they occur, for the benefit of onr readers

Whon live years have einpsed, tlio wood tin Wi'ddinR may be celebrateJ. For tins anniversary the cards may Ui prinUd on wood this will bo pretty work]for amateurs who can paint on birch bark. The tenth anniversary is cailndjiiie tin wedding, and for tins the cards Lay be of cardboard me tali/.oil to look lice tin. On the iifteoutn anniversary occurs the crystal wedding, at whici'jtimc crystalized cards may bo used. I At tho twenty-fifth anuiveriary comes the sliver wedding, at which Um one may issuo eithef white cards borderud with silver and «upraved and printed in silver, or else |ilvered cards. violuon weddings occur at the fiftieth anniversary, and are rare events, invitations to these are tjugraved, and show golden letters upon wedding note shoots. Stifi rarer is tho diamon \vuddin»: this occurs at the'fcvonty-lifth anniversary, and hus a sufccial form of card designed for it, and executed according to the taste and desire of tne venerable couple. ltis the custom in many country places, a^o in many townsv for each person to send an appropriate present lor the occasion, and frequently these take on a comic or tfrotesque character and much sport is occasioned. More practical people,'generally the coup'e9' relatives o: intimate friends,, take tli^e occasions as opportunities to replenish a housewife's wooden, grass, tin or silver furnishhurs. and send very accept ible, common-sense sifts. Acquaintances generally send some antusini? tl'lHe to help along »he joility of the evening. The wooden, tin and crystal wedding festivities are gunerully of a more festive and ^nformat character than those of the subsequent anniversaries, and with ood reason, for the couple still retain youth at heart, maybo, if not in person. When the next anniversary arrives, thero como.s a fooling that tiie t'ouplo and their attending guests have reached the lop of Che hilf of Iif and must now beslu to tread tho downward slope, if the couple married in very early youth, there is still that feeling concerning the silver wedding, and naturailv the question: "rihall we meet at tho next anniversary?" forces itself upon their thoughts. No inattor how much gaietv reigns at tho stiver wedding, there must still come that saddening realization of the Might of time, and that sense of loss it brings, for when this anniversary l» reached uiauy faces will be missed whose smiles gladdened the previous festival. When the golden wedding come* It is celebrated with something, of a solemn joy, for by this time the assemblage of old Iriends ha$ grown very small, for a few of those who started in life with the bride ana groom are loft tJ greet them now, yet the golden wedding is the most beautiful anniversary of all, for It brings nearer the time when the original assemblage shall "*moa in its entirety on the other shore where there Is no marrying or xivinst in hinrriage. Of the diamond wed«*Uig we s^all say least of all to the eeUurauls,Hf they retain their faculties, it must be solemn indeed, fur they generally reach.It alone, so far as old associates are concerned, and it id merely a social affair fit which they figure as—survivals of 'the* past, in be gazed at, wondered at

,. .OS .with choice dresses now order tt bag #tl£h each dress, just as a genUeTnan ofdSrt a pasteboard box with bis new high.hat. These bags are made: ofieomttttfh "muslin or other lining materia) and close at the top witb a shirr string* The ends of the shirr string are run through loops in tho belt oi tbe dress skirt and waist, and when the bag is closed it can be hang on a sail in the closet, secure from dust and moth and every other evi! aaency except thieves and pretty servant girls with a penchant for wearing madam** clothes.:...

•jdSffif

Ktlqaelte

Stole*

A knife is intended for but one purpose, and that is, catting the food: It should never be carried to the mouth.

Be careful never to stop a friend in the middle of a w*ik. tat take him if you have anything to say that will detain him.

Carefully ci«an mad or snow from •your shoes when entering ant one's house—or—your own. To do otherwise Is to show a want of respect for the inmatesof the hoase* ,v'f ?p

In meeting persons ild» yon ^eowi' in public, do not' speak their names loadirso as to \m heard by passers-by, bat address tfcesk fn low tones, so that they alone, and year eompaiuoa, IX yo*& it*** ono. w|M hear yon. mm'

f^dbeipest* newsiest mi

100

pieces

yards.

x**

at11

DRY HOOD,

BE^CK

GOODS!

rr'418

MANTELS,

A report issued by tho .Irtpanese home department states that during the month of April last' thore wer^ eighty earthquake disturbanees, felt on twon* ty-eight days, the 'day on which the largest number was felt being the 17th, when there were seventeen oscillations. The earthquake the effects of which were most extensivaly felt was that which pccurre^&tthe 10th of April, extendinijfymsr tweijjty provinces. Fortuuateljyreno of th'e shocks were of a very serious character, the worst effects reported beijift^the appearance of cracks in the ground/jthe displacement of doors and screenst^he throwing down of small articles on she^e^and the stoppage of clock pendulums.

/tlllciD.l.

Mrs. Riverside Rives (nee Cloever)— You don't mean to tell me that iStuyyesant Van Knicker is really engaged to that Miss Brown? I wonder at his taste —a girl of absolutely no family.

Mr. Rives—That IS very true, dear but you know she Is really very pretty and as for family, 'perhaps your papa might remedy that I believe he used to advertise "families supplied,*—Puck.

T.»a Uat.

Cobwigfg*ci*—all. If thatdoesn't cure bim, Mansey'* Woekly.

John—Typewriters-—P"*k.,

tie Mad.

pardon,4 sir, but haven't you for­

gotten something^ said the waiter to the faeiTvrtJ^was departing. yes, my umbrella! Thanks, fully. "--Wost Sborg.

Marbfit

Reporter-Easr's tb* market in paper? Merchawl-Sttftfoaarr. Beporimr^AiM Merohast-On, the ngge&

eye\as\) Store,

SIXTH STREET AND WABASH

SPECIAL SiLE

BLACK DRESS GOODS:

Our fixed policy to make special offerings of unly chdice lots is strict* V* followed at this 'sale. The savings will pay you for time and outlay. We carry the best assortment of

Black Dress Goods in the city and we now give you a special I'?? opportunity to buy a nice black dress at a cut price. Our straightforward method of doing- business is the key to our success—we live up to our advertisements.

BUCKEYE CASH STORE:

BRY GOODS.

OPENING OF THE

MONDAY

FOR 1891.

Ladies are nowbegint ing their spring sewing and they

ice of the special gricOT yhich we will make in every department on our Monday sales. j:, ", I .It A FEW OF THE LEADING ATTRACTIONS ARE:

full standard make, dark style prints at 30c for a

^-,1^1

Green Ticket Lonsdale Bleached Muslin, lOJyards for

customer. Our object is that all shall have an equal chance. lp pairs white California blankets worth

•»/"')$ l4il

agamai

$5

SALES

to

These goods are slightly soiled,at the price are very

25 Newmarkets,all we have left,at$5 for choice. Some garments are worth four times the price.^

THE KLEEMAN DRY GOODS CO,

Main

Street."^

SX.ATB HOOFING, KT€.

!I

Dr.

I

oi onl^ »n-

couragiu^ .Wi'i luhfao»4 )to.emoko by making hijmt a. present-cf tlii* bax. crf cigars. & -i"f

1

iriM tyn# lit'wd

Philanthropic Old Lady—Dear, dear, John, ^w^at do all these girls, who are growing up without any education, not even knowing bow to spell correctly, coma to DO?

R&gftet

(AYE.

*1

Li

^,-J)

i-y* FA^-

'"W

t|S

MM

will do well to take no-

dress pattern

of 10

1

75c. Only 10 yards

to

one

$7, Monday's price $2.49.

cheap.

aBHSS^"

Oil and bas Stoves and Slate RonHtio,

BKOBSRf, Nf Mm W

HALL'S BALAAM.

FOR 40 YEAH* »B. WJI.

HALL'S' BALSAM

k#lFOR THE LUNGS j% Has bofn & never failing remedy for C'OliOHN. t'ON Hll I'Tl Jf, NOItK THItOAT, HOAHAKBTKIM, PlfKilDfO- 1. ttlA, XWrLVKKKA, AOCTK AND I'HiteNK! 8BONCHITAS, ANTIIMA. WIIOOPIKO COI OH, CKOI)l\ PI.KI'RINY. l*AIfi IN rilR *'»r. ANI BBKASr, IS PITT

IN CI OF BIiOOA,

And all lHccsKcrof the

THROAT, CHEST

and

LUNGS.

CON8UMP1 ION. S

WW. HALL'S BALAAM

oniJfcMH*

«o

opium, morphine, uor any rtaletetinm arujt. it nootheoand Aoftlsthc Mem bra tie* of the InflBmwl and poisoned by dhcium, and jprevenin niffht sweatu and (iffhtRCMi arrocs iho chest. It te pleasant to tb« taste. sM

For Sale by JACOB BAUil, \f 791 and 708 WatMuih vo. PRICK 8«e, SOe and 9I.OO.' Dr. WM. IIA LI. ?«., MEW YO

fi

Lewis Lockwbod

»i llANCPA^TCriCER

tmm, Cnkhei Momity Bnm aid Palest Leg? «fid Itw,^

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