Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 September 1878 — Page 5

TRUE ART.

The Gazette would call the attention of our citizens to the work of Mr. J. W. Morrison, an artist off ong experience and cultivated talent, who is widlv known 60Uth of this, at Louisville, New Orleans, Bfcltimoi-c and other places.

We have visited hi* collcction of portrait?, and can truly siv, we have seldom haJ such potraits exhibited in Ttrre Haute. They are painted mostly troni life sitting*, and have an air of reality about them, different from most portraits we have 6ecn. There are fine in drawing, and bald and natural in color and so full of character and expreeiiion that each one seems to embody a living individual. These qualities, with great truthfulnees of likeness, are what m*ike Mr.'M'g. pictures valuable, and place them in the higher circle of portraiture pursued by Mr. llca'ey, Mr. Elliot and a few others.

There are many painters of pictures, but only a few painters of character and individuality and Mr. Morrison is certainly one of that few. Call and see his pictlit-es, and satisfy jourselves that •what we say is true.

His collection contains a very fine like•nesi of Hon. Will Cumbe.ek, and one of Samuel H. Patterson, of hid. Marshal Key, Captain Pittfield,'of New Orleans, and others. Also a most exce nt likensss of Mr. A. W. Weinly, proprietor of the National House, and others of 5ur citizens.

Those of our c:tizen3 who want something truly valuable in the way of a portrait, should not lose this opportunity of getting it done by one t.0 fully competent tp' do them justice.

His studio is at No. 620}^ Mam street, over M. A. Raridon's.

AROUND THE NORTH AND SOUTH POLES. The question whether it is possible that there can be at all times or at any time anything in the form of an osen polar sea seems to be virtually settled, and in the most unsatisfactory manner imaginable. From the observation of Count "Wilezek in 1S71 and We prechet and Payer in the following year, and frotn those of Dr. Hayes i:i 1861 and Capt. Nares in iS75-'7"6, it is evident that the polar ba-in is neither open sea nor cortinuoug ice, but a tatal compromise be tween the two and there seems to be on ly two plan*, one nearly as hopeless as the other, to choose between in any future attempt to reach the north pole— cither to establish permanent stations, as proposed by Weyprecht, and already initiated at one point by Capt. Tyson and Capt. Hovvgate, and to seize the opportunity of running north in an early autumn from the station where the sea appears most opeh, or to run as lar north as passible, at enormous expense, with a great force of men, and abundance of provisions, ajid kerosene oil, and push northward during the arctic wintct by a chain of communicating stations, with ice-built refuge huts.. But little progress has been made during the pa*t quarter of a century in the acti.aj investigation of the conditions of the antartic regions. From information derived from all sources up to the ores ent, it may be gathered that the impenetrated area of 4,700,000 s-juare miles surrounding the South Pole is by no means a continuous continent, but consists much more probably partly o£ a series of continental islands bridged between and combined and covered to a depth of about 1,400 feet by a continuous ice cap.

BOSNIA WOMEN.

From the I'ailadalphia Press uence.

Correspon-

Bosnia is one of the most valuable provinces of Turkey. The population, originally of the same Slavic frtock, is divided only by differences of religion. They are a hardy, martial raQe, self-reli-ant, accu6tomcd to vicissitudes of life, and prepared for every emergency. The women are as almoal as masculine as the men. They have strongly marked physiognomies, are athletic in form, bold and intrepid in bcarit-g, and of the mold from which heroic races are cast. Their beauty "is of the sternest tvps, and yet it is comlanding and attractive. The complexion is fair and free from blemishes, the eyes large and lustrou?, and the countenance indicative of both energy and good 'hature. When they love, it is with an intensity that brooks no control. When they give their hearts, they expect hearts ^$rf return, and woe be to him who deceives them. Better that he had never been born. He becomes an object of hatfe to all her family, and may be the cause of a perpetuation oi vendettas irom- generation to generation. Often whfen you can get no other guides, a

Bosnian woman will accompany you on your way, and lead you to your destination though the journey occupy several days.' Beware, however, that you treat proper respect, or dire will be the consequences. f,

nSTAY ON THE FARM. /i3 Stay on the farm. There, at least, you have plenty to eat and wear. You can fipd something to do there which will pity you'better than anything here, where for ev^ry place vacant there are a hundred ypung men and women. In such ^circumstances it is a manifestation oi folly for people to crowd into the city, there to scramble for the little employment.there i« going. Every charity has more recipients than it can" provide for, and more suffering than its funds can "Wlieviate. You can't live by picking 'Tjpot^etti, %r there is nothing in them, .and bucgfSry is dull. If you area young inan7&tay"Vhere you are. If a young wprtiaYf, oijte peep into the many employment offices in'this city, where day after dav young girls sit almost vainly waiting for a chance* for honest labor that wiil save them and their honor, will cure you of any desire to come to the city.—[Rochester ifnion*and Advertiser.

The

word "sozodomt"

Which is fast becoming a household word, is. derived from the Greek, ana composed of two words, Sozo and Odontes. "Sozo" traust latod, means to preserve, and "Odontca" the tooth,—"3ez3dont," a preserver of the teeth. And It is Irue to its name. For beautifying and preserving -the teeth, hardening and invigorating the gums, and correcting al 1 impmtiies of tho breath, tt is without a poer in tlje world.

Spalding's O lnevrtttmca.1 everything.

Mr?. Burr, of Mount Vernon, Ohio, Craw-

iSilil

BISiliKli

LA CREME DES CHRONIQJJE5.

WHAT TH2 ALLKGED WITS OF PARIS

FIND IO SAY IN THEIR NEWSPAPERS. «\k* ft*

An important state secret was confided to a young aftache. •'Take care that it doesn't get out," said his chief. ••No one shall see it. I wiil have it printed in the volume of speeches of the eloquent

There are ^ome pious people with whom penitence takes the place of restitution, even as there are some people whose gratitude ceases when they repay a loan. Everywhere but in France words are the servants of ideas in Fran, mots control ideas. Equality is no iin formula. 1 here is but onp class in France —the first class is Rhetoric. The masses are like children they would sooner have their way than a good time. One writes illegibly to hide his tad spelling, as one contents one's self wiih a halt smile to conceal poor teeth. *'I love men," said Queen Christine of Sweden, "not because they tire nun, bat because th ey are not women."

At the Jardin des Plar.tes a young scuiptor, who was studying animals, made the acquaintance of a pretty and piquante nurse-girl who, however, threw him overboard and took up with a aoldier. The desolate young artist thereupon took to writing upon all the walls the heart-cry: "I love Adele," hoping (hat it vvoulJ meet her eye and touch her fieart. The wilful girl, determined to escape this perpetual reproach of her perfidy, at last made her habitual resort an iron bench in i^frbnt of the rhinoceros. The seat could not be written on and there was no wall. Here she and her toldier would sit by the hour, watched from afar by the jealous and distracted lover. At last they came at the usual hour, and the faithless girl glanced at the huge and ferocious animal. On its horn was carved a heart, beneath which were jthe words, "I still love Adele and am .waging at the duck-pond." How could !a woman's heart resist this? Tears came to.fcer eyes in a moment the soldier's arrci was encircling the ambient atmosphere, and the nurse-maid said to her youthful charges: '"Come, my deais let us go and sec the pretty ducks."

^t dinner, in the boarding-school. Usher—Master Edward, 6tnp that chattering, or I shall have to report you.

Master Edward—I ain't chattering, I'ni eating. Uoher—Hold your tongue, sir I know you of old you eat with one ear and talk with the other. I know you.

They were expressing surprise at the success of a politician who had been everything—Bonapartt6t, Orleanist, Re publican. ^"Oh„ no wonder he gets rich," said wise observer "he has sold every one that bdught him and saved the money."

His hair having been cut, and various offers of fancy soap, hair restorer, &<!., having been declined, with and withoul, thanks the barber says unto him: "Will your hair do that way, sir?"

The 'customer contemplates himself with care in the mirror, then returning to the sacrificial chair and enveloping himself in the calico wrapper, replies solemnly: "Ju6t a leetle ljnger." ,"f..

Henri Mounier was the only man that ever discomfited a Paris concierge during Exposition time.

It was all that mad wag's custom to go round and examine all the high-priced suites of rooms he could find. "This will do better than nothing—not quite so stylish as I should like, but still it will do,'' he would say. "The price

"Five thousand francs a month, ypur excellency."'1 I will take* them. where is your ribbon?' "My ribbon?" says the janitor, with a vacant stare. What ribbon?"

|/v

But^ iriy friend,

Why, your ribbon of the Legion of Honor of course. Haven't you been decorated? No.Oh, that settles it when I pay 5,000 francs a month for my rooms I always insist that the porter shall be, dec orated. Good morning!"

"The First Dose Gives Relief." Trial Bottles of Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wllld Cherry, 25 Cents

The distressing cough, which tbroitoncserious results, la quietly cured before clevol oping a fatal pulmonary affection. For al throat, breast, and lung disorders, Asthmatic or Bronchial affections,nooning Cough, Liver Complaints, Blood Spitting, Ao., no remedy is so promp and effectual as Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, ••I have maide use cf this preparation for a*y years, and it has proved to be very rotable and efllcaoioas in the treatment of severe and long standing coughs. I know of two patients, now in comfortable health,and srho, but for its use consider would not now be living.

I Isaac S. HKBKZIN, M. D.

Straustown, Berks County, Pa.

Price:—Trial bottles.35 cents large size,— 1, or six for $5. A single 36 cent bottle wilt oftentimes cure a recent congh or col'*, and thus prevent much suffering and risk of life

Dr. Sway tie ASon.Puil.a-

Prepared only by Dr. Swatue A Sod delphia. Sold by leading draggiatsSoMinTerre Haute by Buntin strong,

ft Arm-

Palatable, Powerful, Antiperiodic and Tonic—All

the neces

saries ot' a great popular remedy are coin bined in Clifford's Febrifuge. As a tonic, in debilitated states of system, this remedy stands pre-eminently at the head Yet it is more than is usually understood by that term, for no other preparation known exercises an eradicating power over intermittent diseases, at ail comparable with it. As it is probable that, in the intervals of the paroxysms of these uis ases, a train of morbid actions is going out of our sight, 60 it is equally piobable that this remedy produces in the same system an action equally mystei ious, which supersedes that of the malady and thus accomplishes the restoration of the patient.

J. C. Richardsoh, Prop'r.

For sale by all druggists. St. Louis.

Private

Slight or Recent Cases cureable within 80 day?, for $10. Tlanhood Spccili*£8tored without medicine. Write or call at the Old Established Western Nodical Institute 26C Vine St., CINCINNATI, On:o. Advica

Diseases

Free anaCocfHentia',

ii THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE

S AN FORD'S RADICAL CURE For CATARRH Floatfatfome

BTA5TLY rrllevea and permanently enres this diaeastt in all its varying stages. It

Bpect differs from crcry other known remedy. In ono short yc:.r it lias found its way from the Atlantic to the PaciJc coast, and wherever known has becomotbe standard remedy for the treatment of Catarrh. The proprietors have been waited upon by gentlemen of national reputation who have been cured by this remedy, and who have, at consider-

1 you hear a wealthyjjei

telliifonce ana refinement say, 1 owe my life to Sanrord'B Radical Cure," yon may (eel assured that it is an article of great value, and worthy to be classed among tha standard medical specifics of the day. rpnE benefit I derive from its daily nae Is to no J. invaluable.

HENRY WEH£, oy Wklls, Faboo Co.

ITruptcrt

lias cured mo after twelve years of ualaicrsuffering. GEO. W. HOUGHTON, TTaltham, MASS.

illAVE

recommended it to qnite a number of my friends, all of whom have expressed to mo their lifpli estimate of its value and good effects With them.

WM. BOWEy, 225 Ptsu ST., ST. LOUIS.

AFTER

using two bottles I find myself permanently cured. I liave since recommended over ona hundred bottles with the greatest sue*

M. 'WM. W. ARMSTRONG, m.mm 150. HABBISOX A VS., B0ST03T.

WEnearly

have sold Bakfobo'S RADICAL Ctma for one year and can say candidly that wc never sold a similar preparation that Kave such universal satisfaction. We nave yet to learn of the first complaint. 6. D. BALDWIN & CO., Wabeixotox T^HE cure effected in my case by SawTOBD'S RADT-

cal

Cube was so remarkable tbat it seemed

to those who had suffered without relief from an/ of the usual remedies that it could not bo true. therefore made affidavit to it before Scth 5 Thomas, EBCK, Justice of the Peace, Boston.

GEORGE F. DINSMORE, Dbugoist,

An Electro-Galvanic Battery combined rrlth a highly Medicated Strengthening Plaster, forming: tho best Plaster for pains tad aches in the World of Medicine.

A hobbiiTsweliino.

Gentlemen*— I sent for ono of C0LLIJT8 VOLTAIC PLASTERS, and It has been of great benefit In redacing a Bwellingin my left sido that two physicians pronounced enlargement of the Spleen, and one pronounced It an Ovarian Tumor.

L. A. BISTE&

Cyxthiaxia, Inc., March 20,1S77.

THEY ABETHE BEST Gentlemen,— Enclosed yon will find $2.25, and I wish you would send mo another dozen of yonr COLLINS* VOLTAIC PLASTERS. By tho above

you will see tbat I can do something to help others in some way even if I am not able to be up and around. There area number who hava tried yonr plasters who had given out that all plasters wero good for nothing, and now join with me that they nro the best they have ever tried. I have got along this winter better than I have before in three vetirs. Wished I could have heard of your plaster* before. Yours, Ac.,

L6RETTA M. CB088.

JJailstoh Spa, N. T., March 27,1877. 'j, y/ Prloe as Cents*

Be careful to call for COLLINS' VOLTAIC PLAiS TER lest yon get some worthless imitation. Sold by all Wholesale and Retail Druggists thromrbont tho united States and Canadas. and by WJiEiia 9 POTTER. Proprietors.

Boston .M ass.

"DON'T GIVE UP THE SHIP." TThcn these worils were fpoken by our lamented awrencc, 't, msisi liavo been a solemn time for tiiobb onb'arii, ami pr"babiynotadry eye among sbem, soeing their commander mortally wouatlcd, a. still givinar orders like tb^ibovo but not more solemn than when ihFfam ly physician informs you thatsomp oneof your ramily has an «-fTection of th^ 1 n?p, which, if neglected, will eventually terminate in Consumption. But, reader, don't be frighteued «r '*give up the ship," lor Dr. Halo, a phjsicm of Europe, discovered a remedy for hII

'*'J' '^Debility,

ctughs.

solds,hoarseness difllcnltbreathing,and all affections of the throat, broncnial' ub-^s, and leading to ("onsumpt:on:and Oi ittenden, One of our l»adin? mcdicine dealers, of No. 7 Sixth Avenue, X«w York, believing lh'' market required an article, which was ce-tuin, Aife and sure to (to tho work, and yet within the reach of. 11 as ri gard price, etc., has purchased the original receipt from lr. Hale, and we understand, is selling very large quantities of the sam", and as fir as wc he r, it g.ves entire satisfaction. it is i.ow sold byalt druggists in ew York, lirooklya, Jersey City, Newark, X. J., ilubo^en, an 1 in fact, all through ihc cmintrv, at CO cents and $1. Greatsaving bv purr.has ng large size.

Rkkd

ity, a,

1877.

Mr. Crittenden—DeahCHir:Apri:

I use your

Honey ufllovthound ant Ti:r'.u my family, aniuijeit very fit ely I run the Union Dining Room* in he Union Depot at Reed City, have from ten to fifteen in my employ, and we nearly all use your medicine. But I cannot affo-d to pay tin re: nil price for it. The last Honey of Horehound and Tar I sent to Troy, N.Y., fjr I could Jiot i-nv it in EastSigmawor G'a&d R' pide. Do you have it in quart bottles, or can jvu put me up one dozen in some shape that will come lower than the ast I bough., I paid for the last live dollars for six eight ounce bottles. Can I buy it in Cve-poti «t battles? Thi«, I think would bo a very good place advartiseyour goods. I do not understand why it is not soi in East Saginaw or G. and Rapids. I thinfc if »he best con?h medicine I tver used. Wehavettsid it more or less tor ten yenrs. Plf-ase writo me the cheapest- anci best way for me to buy it, and if can afford it I wiil send you a small order, and when 11 ier I will Bend money with order Your* rt-spccffui ly,

D. Adams, uesd i/it.,,Mich.

Pike's Toothache Drops cure in Oiie minute.

.4w*«

IboITrilhkrc btflpwieii f'•

t~t

p»|MT« »it4reoi1» Av-ts.: ot .***". 1 rrlr.on, u\h'..? .'.vr-i tuIjC wbiffcirfttf'TVtltfM in*

Cormitioo©r iaakUg eoatrmcU »or a^r AirtrtislBS. on eart. tnu

LOOK!

Coflfce at 18c per pound, worth 25c, Young vson Tea at 40c, worth 60c. Black Tea at 40c, wo. th 75c. Gunpowder Tea at 75c, worth $1.25. New York Factory Cheese, 10c per pound.

I. R. Chambers, Sixth Street.

A CARD.

To a)i who are suiierine from the errors and indiscretions ot youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c. I wiii send a receicp that will cuie VQU Free oi Charge. I nis gieat-rtfflaedy was discovered by a missionary in South oc»i" issnd £i scll-Addk8sscd envelope to Rtv. Joseph T. Ir.man, Station D. Bible House, New York City.

J.V ifrd

Vi* ten*tv* m. ivV,* J. v*i t*4 4

it is a Gratification to*U *1 vM' *,*4 -t -.1 -K im

Ut!

i.i

f-f* d'tT' fif»

..."<p></p>MosciiziskBr

s, "'i X'

That his Medical Success in the Treatment of **••,

Deafnessr Impaired Sijhf, Catarrh, Diseases of the hroat, Lung, Chest .Complaints

ot the Liver and KidI neys, Nervous and General *, ^.

New References besides those already published, all persons of the highest standing, can be obtained at his rooms,

n1' a w{

Paralytic Affections, and all Chronic Complaints, Blood Diseases, Neuralgia,

tt:

BOSTOJT.

Each package of Saitfobd'S RADICALCttbb contains Br. Sanrord'sImproved InhallngTube. and fUU directions for its use in all cases. Trice, 91.00. For sale by all wholesale and retail druggists and dealers thronghont the Unitod States and Canadas. WEEKS A POTTER, General Agents and Wholesale Druggists, Boston, Mass.

GOUINS'

VOLTAIC PLASTER

Etc., Etc.,

Is fully appreciated by the best citizens and the public, and that without professing to perform miracles, or to be infallible,

Without 1 Delay,

As many cases may require prolonged personal attention. Having gained the confidence of the COMMUNITY by his many CURES the above maladies.no further comment is needed as to his skill as a Physician and Surgeon. $ ,5

House.

Terre CATARRH. ,-2

Its Symptoms ard Curability.

Among the list of diseases which affecthe human frame, Catarrh and Throat Diseases are the most prevalent, because in their early stages they are usually neglected. Catarrh approach may be known by unpleasant, if not positively distressing, affections of either the sense of smell) taste, hearingQr sight, sometimes of all, the throat and lungs often becomes implicated, and the development of consumption a not unusual result. One of its earliest and most unpleasant indications is a discharge from the head, varying its nature in different cases, becoming frequently very offensive—passing backward into the throat, necessitating frequent expectoration and creating a constant sensation of irritation and uneasiness.

Catarrh is undoubtedly one of the most frequent causes of deafness^ "Scarcely any one, affected with this disease for any length of time, retains a normal accutcness of the hearing power. Hating observed, some years since how great scourge disorders of nature had become in this country, and how neglected and over-looked their prevalence and proper treatment appeared to be by the profession in general, I was, I believe, the first to maVe catarrh and its kindred diseases a specialty, and after studying the subject carefully and an experience, have invented an apparatus, and improved upon that of others, for its treatment, until I feel it to be a disease as easily handled as any other.

The only possible mode of. reaching this disease effectually is by local treatment, combined of course, with' prope constitutional remedies. This method of treatment I have reduced to a system which has proved almost invariably sucr cessful.

F. A, VON

M0SCKZISKER,

:rs$

J,J

After a steady practice of several months a longer period than it was his intention to stay, he finds his practice increasingt and is daily urged to accept new cases who has come from the recommenda tion of patients cured. Though it is now impossible for him to say when his PRES ENT STAY will be determined, he would, however, urge upon all who desire his treatment, to applv ri 'I *t

Osborne Self Binder,

33.,

Terrs Haute House.

Weir, 19

Large Stcck a Ljw Prices.

WALLa PAPERS,

Best Patterns and Great Variety/

OILCLOTHS

-i

All Grades and Very Cheap.<p></p>ALMSLEY

309 Main Street.

Companies, Reprfescnted.

1 "is "s 's Celebrated Taylor Hay Rake, Self Reaper and Dropper and Mower, t..... vti^i Noyes\Anti-Friction Hay Carrier Fort Wayne Canton and other Breaking Plows,

ANOTHER VICTORY

«T .v, V""i 'Z.

*46

InsiirancoCotn^aij-nf\orth Simcrici. 'ssets ... 7,000, at PocnAFire Insurance C-impanj. aa»cts 2.000,030 SocttienCommercial rnsnrincn Comnunr. as»«tts. .t 17.000,000 Connecticut Fire Insurance UompanV, nisuts il,000,000 Other Companion 4,000,000 Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company, assets 18,100,000 C-anneccicuc Firo Insurance Company.., 8.000,000 London Assurance 10,009,000

RIGBHS-WHEAT-& Cffi

"PJS

Champion Nortliwest and Superior Walking Cultivators,

All of which will bescld at the lowest possible prices. A full line of Buggies Spring and Farm Wagons always on hand. Call and see us before buying your Impements. J. H. McCandless. a well known ^eaier. is with the firm. j:

.:i liogers* Wheat

'itfilAM «. 't u£ Jst •,h*

Third Street, belwecn Main and Ohio, Terre Haute, Ind.

'•%va •.

TJF ^^^FOR'*'' THE-..'WEIR

We, the undersigned committee, appointed W the respcctivc manufacturer7 agents, to decide upon the merits of Sulkv Plows, at a public trial on the farm of McCagy Collins, z% miles west of Midkletown, Ind., in which the "Hughes,' manufactured by Long, Alstatter & Co., the "Gilpin," manufactured by John Deere & Co., and the "Weir," manufactured bv Weir Plow Co., were represented, decided unanimously that the Weir is the best Sulkv Plow on the grounds. The points taken in consideration, being, Simplicity, Best Hitch* Lightest Draft, Ease management, and construction add quality of work performed.,,..

aijraft Report,

Nathan Paddock, Edmund Watsov, Reubsn Clark Peter McHughes, SamuelDavis.

X'OIBT^BXJSi

f^gent for Weir Sulky Plow, northTourth St., Terre Haute' Ind

A Single Story Cottage, 14x20, 3 Rooms, Clooots, etc, Complete, A Two Story House, 14x20, 6 Room, Closets, etc., Complete, EVERY HOUSK GUARANTEED. HOUSES, BARIIS, SHEDS, ETC., BUILT TO AMY DESIGN OR

STEELE & PSTCE'S LUPUL1M £AST GEMS. The liry 1St/j WrsI

STSSIS & P2IC2,

CREAM

-SPECIAL FLAVORING EXTRACTS.

Eminent Chemists &nd Physicians certify that these goo da, are free from adulteration, richer, mere effective, produce bettea results than any others, p-nd that they pee them in their crrn families.

K.Kilti

Insurance and Ccllcctiog Agent

OFFICE: 11

510

•*-1 Jbts'i riW if It

Would c.ill the attention of farmers to their complete stock ot*

Farm Implements

r-t

Hughes' Sulky Plow, ?. Canton Sulky Plow,

S el

Bnckeye Grain Drill,

Corn Planters and Movers, '-'f%

k«|v£

mm 1

Jno. T. Wiley,

«.

•3,

-n

'•-.v

Broker and, Notary Public,

•H .4#

•A

sr# ft 1

"i'1

& Co

«,

if, 4'

siii i»

liiii m®

SFi®i

Width of Furrows, Depth of Furrows, Average Draft Hughes, ... .. 16 inches. finches. 500 Gilpin, 19 ,- -ik

.«.5

450 4

400

F- WALMSLEY,

HOUSES.

J.M. A TEH. President, 98 De*rborn Htree*, Chicago.

Address for details, PHUTABLR CWSTHUCTIOif CO«*^or (Agents Wanted).

$175. $250.

SIZE.

UfSiOvk PERFUMES are tfee Oefca of All TOOthENS. Aa agreeable, baa&tful Dqnld Xtr.tifr I'i LEMOH SUCAR. A SubsUiH-s ror.LemoB^,,

EXTRACT JAMAICACSJSCSr5. FroiaI'r.ri

.'«•

Iu. d&s.,

the Worin.

Chicago, St. LonK and Cincteta.