Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 April 1886 — Page 6

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53 7-. 1 fc

OH! MY BACK

£rerjr strata or eold attacks that weak tack and uirlf prostrates JM.

BRMi

THE

BEST TONIC

Strengthen* Muscles, Steadies the Kervw, Enrlehe* the Blood, Gives New Vigor. DR. J. L. MYERS, Fairfield. Iowa, say*: ''Brown's Iron Bitten is the best Iron medicine I have known in my 80 years' practice, I have fotmd it specially beneficial in nervous or physical exhaustion. and in all debilitating ailments that bear so heavily on the system.Use it freely in my own family."

Genuine has trade mark and crossed red lines on wiBpper. Take no other. Made only by BROWN CHEMICAL CO.. BALTIMORE, MD.

ADIES'

HAND

OOK—nsefnl and attractive, con

taining list of prizes for recipes, information about coim. etc.. jriven away by all dealers in medicine, ur trailed fcc an ^ddreaa OB receipt- of

2c.

stamp.

ACHES !L PAINS!

"I ache alt over!" What a cotntnon expression and how much it irjea^s to many a poor sufferer! These aches f\ave a sause, and rr\ore frequently thaq is generally suspected, the cause is tfye Liver or Kidneys. Mo disease is more painful cr oeriotisthaq thiese, aqd no renqedy is so prorript aqd effective as

MISHLER'S

BITTERS*

No remedy has yet beerj discovered «iat is so effective iq all KIDNEY AND LIVER COMPLAINTS, MALARIA, DYSPEPSIA, etc., aqd yet it is simple end f\arrritess. Scieqoe aqd medical skill have conrjbined with wonderful success tf\ose •\erbs whicfi nature f\as provided for tfye cure of disease. It strengthens aqd invigorates tl^e whole system.

HOP. Thaddeus Stevens, the distinguished Congi'ceaaian, once wrote to a fellow member who was suffering from indigestion and kidney disease:

Try Mishler'B Herb Bitters, I believe it will cure TWL I have used it for both indigestion and affection of the kidaeys, and it is the most wonderful combination of medicinal lierbs I ever saw." MiSHLEB HERB BITTEES Co., 525 Commerce St., Philadelphia. Parker's w«im v«rerPaiip

MMM1M NERVOUS

DEBILITATED]

^VOLTAIC

MEN.

Yoa are allowed a «f Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt with Electric Snspensoty Appliances, for -the speedy vstlef and permanent cure of Ncrvoxts Debility, loss mt VUaHty and Manhood, and all kindred troubles. AJao for many other diseases. Complete reatora. In to Health, Vigor and Manhood guaranteed. Nb risk Is incurred. Illustrated pamphlet In SMMlqMinalled free, by addressing

£eu co., Marshall, HI*.

DRUNKENNESS

•r the Liquor Habit, Positively Owred by administering Dr. UalMS' Golden Specific. It can be given in a cup of coffee or tea ?itb •at the knowledge of the person taking it, is Absolutely harmless, and will effect a permanent and speedy care, whether the patient a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. II has been given In thousands of cases, and la every instance a perfect cure has followed. It •ever fails. The system once impregnated with the Specific, it becomes an utter impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist.

FOR BALK BY.

JAMES E. SOMES, Drum

ff. S. Oor. Sixth and Ohio Sts., Terre Haute, lad. Oall or write for pamphlet containing hundredsof testimonials from the best women and men fnu all pwlB oi the cogntry.

A POSITIVE

Alias's Soluble

•see in four days or less.

dure without Medl cine. Patented Oo tober 16,1876.

One box will cure the most obstinate

Bouses.

Meiicatet

Io nauseous doses of eubebs, oopalba or oil o| sandalwood that are certain to produce dyspepsia by destroying the coatings of the stomach. Price •t.50. Sold by all druggists or mailed on receipt •f price. For further particulars send for eirou tar flTTlirt r.

O. Box 1618. ^3 E* J. C. ALLAH CO. 88 John A, New York.

Teeklg

which, if

#3C

gazette.

THURSDAY, APRIL 8,1886

"No man can master the whole range of haman knowledge," says a writer. He forgets the Western horse doctor.

No bad effect no poison in Bed Star Gore. It is a safe, sure onre.

Henry Ewing, the veteran lawn sodder is in the business again this year. He has a fine bine grass pasture to cut from and offers extra nice sod. See his advertisement in this issue.

Purify Your Blood. .'1-.

not expelled, are

liable to

break out in scrofula or other disease. The best spring medicine is Hood's Sarsaparilla.

J[t

expels every impurity

A MUMMER'S TEAS.

A Demented Drummer's With Clara Jones,

Mira Jones Says the Worst Thing About Her is That She Came to Terre Haute.

—«—.

Aoodrding to the Lafayette papers and a Bhort special dispatch in yesterday's Cincinnati Enquirer Edward Hess, a young Philadelphia drummer, who is quite well-known in this city, got into a pretty muss up at that place a few days ago and brought the whole town in as witnesses of the affair before he got out of it. Hess travels for his father's Philadelphia leather house and has a cousin living in this city. He has visited here often to solicit the local trade. The diBpatoh in the Enquirer is as follows:

"LAFAYETA March 31.—Edward Hrss, a drummer for a Philadelphia leather house, came here from Terre Haute this moruiug accompanied by a woman, whom he introduced as his wifo. The woman was a former Lafayette resident whom he met at the rink some months ago. It was soon loarued that Heas was not married, but was crazy. Hie father was notified and wired back information to keep him in charge until his arrival. Hess had a similar mental spell about a year ago at Terre Haute. An officer has him in charge tonight."

Several days ago Hess came here on one of his trips. The last time before this that he was here he had acted very strange and this time he opened up right away in the Bame line. He exhibited a regular arsenal of revolvers that he was carrying about with him and talked and acted in a manner that led his friends and acquaintances to sup-

Eere

ose that he was demented. While he took up with Clara Jones, a blonde who came here a month or so ago from Lafayette with Nellie Harris. These two girls have acquired considerable notoriety since their arrival and more than once have gotten their names in the papers.

The dispatch in the Enquirer would lead one to suppose that Hess was acquainted with Clara Jones before he met her here the first of this week. Her home is at Lafayette and it is more than likely that such is the case. She claimed while here to be a niece of John B. Goodwin, chief of police of Lafayette. She is a slender blonde, ab9ut 22 years old, plays on the piano and sings, and was not long in getting on an intimate footing with some of the local bloods who have more money than brains. Hess took her out buggy-riding here and the first thing his friends knew he and tbe girl went up to Lafayette together. Things did not go on quietly up there, for the queer antics of Hess soon exposed the pair. He registered at the Lahr House with her as man and wife. This led to the report that he had married her, but this is a mistake.

His escapades there with Clara Jones and her sister and his apparently demented conditionysoon attracted attention and Hess' fattier in Philadelphia was telegraphed to come there and take the young man home. Mr. Hess arrived at Lafayette Wednesday night. When he got to the Lahr House he found his son in a high state of excitement. The young man had written a letter to Clara Jones protesting hid determination to marry her at all hazards. Wednesday afternoon he penned two warlike notes to the editor of the Evening Courier demanding a retraction or he would bring suit for libel. This was in consequence of the article on the affair published in that paper. He said, according to the Courier's report, that he wouldn't give the racket away, but it was a big one—bigger than the one at Terre Haute last January, which resulted in his father being telegraphed, as in the present oase. The Courier says: "The Jones girl and her partner have not shown up at the hotel since the exposure, but are at the Jones homestead waiting developments. Miss Jones called on the Courier this afternoon and denied that she had ever been in the calaboose at Crawfordsville. She said she had never been at Crawfordsville and the worst that can be said of her is thafr she left Lafayette for Terre Haute." This is rather rough on her dude friends here.

Mr. Hess took his son home to Philadelphia yesterday afternoon. It is believed the young man's ailment is a mild kind of insanity and that he will recover. Before he left he wrote a "correction" for the Courier. Among other things he says: "I am not married and never have been so. I am too young for that and have more sense to get married at that age. The lady I was with I treated in every respect as such and at the same time would be proper to say never had any nearer relations to her than to kiss her but once on her beautiful face. I admired her for her abilities as a music teacher and having such an honest and smart look, nice face and golden hair, and if I knew what she was I would not have been in her company a moment, as I have too much respect for my friends here and my folks, who move in the best society. I nope the town will excuse my tear, as I suppose there is something left for the next "daft** or "dunce."

Major Smock.

C. C. Belt is circulating a paper in aid of Major Smock who had his arm torn off in a recent terrible accident About $50 has already been subscribed in small amounts, all being glad to add their mite to help a worthy man.

•w. Obituary. Mrs. John Freel died yesterday afternoon after a long illness at her home at 609 south Thirteenth and-a-half street,

Among spring preparations, do no neglect that which is most important all—your own body. During the wi,n' aged 38. She leaves a husband and two ter the blood absorbs many impurities children. The funeral will take place

at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning.

Gerard Leiter, of Knox, county, is in the city. He was in the legislature

from the blood, and gives strength to last year and is now a candidate for auevery function of the body. Sold by all ditor of state, subject to the decision of druggists.

the Democratic state convention.

ITN

•mum

USE TERRE HAITI® WEEKLY GAZKTO.

THE FORD MURDER.

A School of Perjury Broken Up» NEW ORLEANS, Aprii 3.—The Ford murder oase Which baft sent already three men to the penitentiary for 20 years and broken the necks of two on the gallows, has not yet been wiped entirely from the criminal docket On the trial of the case it was demonstrated that the defense had a strong line of carefully drilled witnesses to prove that the murdered man wfes the aggressor and that the five assassins were oom pelled to kill him in self defense. The district attorney, as these witnesses left the stand had them arrested for perjury. Four of tbem have lately been convioted and sentenoed to from five to six years imprisonment Two more, both women, were put on trial yesterday and pleaded guilty. The skillful drilling of these witnesses has led the grand jury and law officers to go deep enough into the matter to discover an- ingeniously contrived school of instruction for perjury. Judge Tom Ford, the chief of the band of assassins and who caused all this misery for so many people, iB the commissary of the penitentiary^ and is treated with the utmost consideration by the prison officials, so much so that it is said he never has been compelled to wear a prison suit or had a key turned on him and though a convict, he a^ill maintains his haughty power over his followers. His gang within the prison walls, the partners in his crime, promises to foot up a dozen all told before the courts get through. Consternation among Ford's followers was created yesterday by the fact that Mrs. Mahon and Mrs. Smythe had made full confessions before the grand jury. It iB known that a number of bench' warrants were issued last night One of these, Dr. Emanuel E. Dreyfus, was arrested and in default of $20,000 bail, was sent to the Parish prison. The charges made against him are subordination of perjury and mis prision of felony in connection with the testimony of the Ford witnesses. The impression here is that half a dozen persons of eqnal prominence^ are implicated with Dreyfus.

A Colored Desperado-

GALVESTON, Tex., April 3.—A special to the News from Woodville, Texas, sayB: News reached here last night of the killing of Captain Brown Harrison, a prominent citizen of Cook County North Texas, by a negro named Hamp Butler. The killing occurred near the village of Big Springs in the adjoining county of Polk. Butler has been guilty of numerous outrages, and Captain Harrison, who was visiting in the vicinity, volunteered to lead a posse of citizens to capture him. When the posse approached the cabin where Butler was secreted, the desperado opened fire on them, killing their leader, and then made his escape to the woods. A posse was yesterday engaged in searching for him. Bloodhounds have been sent for. v. •,» d?

A Reverend Skipper.

ONCORD,

N. H, April 3.—Rev. Wm.

Hammond, of the Free Will Baptist church, of Franklin, decamped on Thursday morning with $3,000 belonging to a newly wedded bride. He was arrested in a Boston bank as he was •ashing a check and taken to Franklin.

HOTEL FIRE.

The Planter House at St Louis Burns S T.

Louis, April 3.—At 3:50 this morning fire was discovered in the kitchen wing and laundry department of tbe Planter's Hotel of this city. A general alarm was sounded and the whole fire department were quickly on the scene. Several streams were turned on and through the vigorous efforts of the department, the building was saved not until, however, four girls, employee, were burned or smothered to death. For a time the greatest excitement prevailed and a panic seemed inevitable, but when some of the guests reached

the ground floor and discovered no immediate danger in that portion of tbe house, their fears were allayed and some returned to their rooms for their valuables. No one jumped from the rooms to the street, but qaveral ladies made their escape down the fire escape. A heavy snow storm was prevailing which fended to tbe prevention of the sparks igniting other buildings.

HE*

many friends of Gal. Mason, of

Prairieton road, were pained to hear of his death which occurred this week of consumption. The deceased was a bright young man, and was loved by al

who knew him.

Sage Advice. ,,

Waco Texas special:—A committee of the Knights of Labor called upon a great number of business men today and ordered them to sell no more Stetson hats and ship no more goods by the Mallory Line. But one reply was made to them wherever they went, and that was both profane and final, and reads this way: "We will sell what we d—n please, and ship by any line we please, and, Mr. Committeemen, you can go to the devil," or words to that effect.

Lafayette Gets the Encampment The committee on arrangements for the next state encampment, at a meeting held last evening, in the Adjutantgeneral's office, decided to hold tiie encampment at Lafayette, if satisfactory ah-angements could be made, and to that end Adjutant-general Koontz was requested to meet ,with the citizens of that place this evening.

The Annual Oratorical Contest. The annual state intercollegiate oratorical contest will be held at English's Opera House at Indianapolis, on next Wednesday evening, and, in addition to the colleges regularly represented, Earlham will probably be admitted to the association. A female contestant will represent Franklin College.

MARRIAGE RETURNS.

List of Those Returned During the Month of March.

The following are the Carriage returns to the county clerk during the month of March: "j

Name. Residence. Age. Simeon Russell, Vigo county.'.. 20. Josephine Manuel, same 17 John Eckert, city 32 Laura Hinton, same..... 22 Wm. H. Hauger, Vigo county 27 Zetta Nash, same.... 21 John C. Meyer, Prairie Creek 24 Annie Norris, same 21 Wm. Lankford, Vigo county...... 20 Nora Sterling, same 19 R. H. Griffin, Illinois 35 Cynthia Hogue, Sugar Greek 28 John. R. Herrington, Illinois 37 Sally Malony, same 26 Martin N. Vrydagh, city 24 Clara E. Stuckwish, same 20 Leonard J. Conroy, city 21 Katie Jordan, same 22 31 18 28 20 34 22

James H. Mansfield, city Sadie Greenleaf, same. Rader Knopp, city Estelle Madox, same Gilbert Ward, city Etta Adams, same Samuel May, city 35 Minnie Keller, same 19 James T. Royce, city 41 Cora L. Plant, Boapville, Mo 26 John R. Byere, city 37 Sarah L. Shewinaker, same 27 Philo H. Harkness, Vermillion 35 Ettie Peters, iTigo. county 24 George H. Moore, Vigo county 29 Frankie A. Beard, same 22 Horace M. Pearce, Riley 25 Louisa K. Levett, same 16 Hugh Hall, Vigo county Aggie E. Littlejohn, same John Fox, Vigo county MattieGofer, same

ton'

0..

Simon Daniels, city Mel. C. Larter, Oberlin, O John Ridgley, city 27 Hester Leet, same 47 George H. Hay, New Goshen 29 Mary J. Winters, same 25 Henry J. Russell, Vigo county 24 Annie M. Underwood, same 22 John H. Barber, Sugar Greek uo Sjisan Sipple, Vigo county 24 Phillip Gillfoy, Fontanet 23 Tillie JBlack, same 18 William Barrett, Chicago 40 Elizabeth Tierney, city 40 Nicholas Roth, city 21 Katie Spark, saftie 20 James M. Todd, Ashmore, 111 26 Nannie AUwell, city 18 Lawson A. Watson, city 33 Victoria Brennan, same 19 Winfield S. Ball, oity 30 Bridget O'Donnell, same 31 EnosRollins, city... 24 Maggie Fortune, same.., 20 'Thomas Bird, Sandford 27 Annie Clutter, same *.... 19 Henry J. Glarkson, Illinois 24 Carrie Rapson, oity 23 John N. DeBaun, Prairieton 22 Rachel Ridge, same 20 James W. Watson, Prairie Greek.. 24 Hallie Rynerson, same 19

CHAUNCEY LEE.

Will

be Succeeded by James B. Wallace As Mail Agent on the E. & IThe following was received last evening by Postmaster Regan:

Preliminary Notice, Postoffice Department Office of the General Superintendent of the Railway Mail Service

ASHINGTON, D. C., March 29, '86.

To Postmaster Terre Haute, Ind.: You are respectfully informed of the removal of C. B. Lee, a railway postal clerk class 2, between Terre Haute and Worthing-

Very Respectfully,

\JOHN JAMESON" General Superintendent. A notice to the same tenor has been received from Mr. A. Burt It is said that Mr. James B. Wallace will succeed Mr. Lee who has held the position for a long term of years with credit to himself.

THREW HIMSELF UNDER THE ENGINE.

Suicide of John Pippin at Vandalia Yesterday. Yesterday afternoon John Pippin, a resident of Vandalia, Ills., was killed at the east end of the platform there by Vandalia engine No. 1. The fireman says it was suicide as Pippin-deliberate-ly threw himself across the tqack on his face. The deceased leaves a wife and children.

WARKUMOKS.

Greece and Bulgaria Likely to Ficrht ONDON. April 1.—A called meeting of the cabinet was held this afternoon Serious news has been received from Bulgaria and Greece, between whom hostilities are likely to break out at any moment. Orders have been sent to Devenport to have all the torpedo vessels put in instant readiness and the Polyphenesus has been dispatched to Spda Bay. War is looked on as inevitable.

4 "Safe Burglarized. NEWPORT, Ind., April 2.—[GAZETTE special.]—The safe of H. Nixon was burglarized last night at 2 o'clock. The amount taken was small. No clue as yet to the robbers. I

Marriage.

Robert H. 'Allemong, of Rushville, Neb., and Mim Anna Cushman, of Merom, were married at the National House last night They will make their home in the for west.

Spring

When fee weather grow* wanner, that Ftreme tired feeling, want of appetite, dnUneas, languor, and laaaltiide,. afflict almoat the entice banian family, and scrofula and other diseases earned by humors, manifeat themselves with many. It la impossible to throw elf this debility and expel humors from the blood without the aid of a reliable medicine like Hood's Sarsaparilla. "1 could not deep, and would get up in the morning with hardly life enough to get out of bed. I had no appetite, and my face woald break out with pimples. I bought

a bottle of Hood's 8arsaparina, and soon began to sleep soundly: could get np without that tired and languid feeling, and my appetite improved." S. A. SAIOTORD, Kent.O"I had been much troubled by'general debHlty. Last spring Hood's Sarsaparilla proved just the tiling needed. I derived an immense amount of benefit. I never felt better." H. F. MILLET, Boston, Mass.

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Sold by all druggists. 91 six for $5. Made only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar*

1 have used two 'bottle of Ely's Cream Balm and eonvider mytelfcwrtd. I suffered SO yean from catarrh and catarrhal htadaohe, and thia is the first remedy that afforded lasting relief.—D. T, Higgintrm, US Lake street, Chicago.

Excns to

BRANCH OFFICES: Effingham, Bis. Logansp«rt Ind.

A. God send is Ely'i Cream Balm. I had c^, tarrh for three years' My nose would bleed. thought the sores would never heal. Cream Balm has cvred me.—Mrs. M. 'k.Jackson, Portsmouth. S. H.

Forts years was a» noyed with catarrh, se vere pain in my head, discharges into my throat and unpleasant breath. My sense of smell was mtusfc impaired. I have overcome these trouble with Cteam Balm.—J. B. Case, St. Denis Hotel, B* way, N. T.

It is wonderful how flitibk JOys Cream Balm has helped and cured me. I suffered from acute inflammation in my nose and head. For a week at a time I could not see—Mrs. Otorgie S. Judson, Hartford, Conn.

6Tagreeable

Soli

Every

Bulled to

Debllttr,

they uwoMr down men tothe

about by

dolmimaa IMmMB4

MMO|of yoar troabto, and nor

Our Seed Warehouses, tho largest in I NOTVYork, air fitted up with every appliance for the prompt and careful iiliing of ord ers.

PETER

Medicine

ThU remedy to not a liquid, m%uff or powder, contains no injuriousruyg and hat no offehMvc

tLY'S"

CREAM BALM.

I ieai curerf before the second bottle of Ely's Cream Balm was exhausted. I was troubled with chronic catarrh, gathering in head, difficulty in. breathing and discharges from my ear. —C. J. Corbin, SiChestnut street,'Fhilat Aelphia, A.

For eold in th* head Ely's Cream Balm works like magic. It cured me Of catarrh and restored the sense of smell.—B, Sherwood, Banker, JSHM beth, N. J.

or Sent

Dratjnst

50,000

At no otbier season is the system so susceptible to the beneficial effects of a reliable tonic and invigorant. The impure state of the blood, tbe deranged digestion, and tbe weak condition of the body, eansed by its long battle with the cold, wintry blasts, all call for tbe reviving, regulating and restoring influences so happily and effectively combined in Hood's Sarsaparilla. "Hood's Sarsaparilla did me a great deal of good. I had no particular disease, but was tired out from overwork, and it toned me up." MBS.

X. Hnutoys, Cohoes,

Every

TWO

FOR PARTICULARS SEE

E. MeaRE'W & CO,

Western Land Agents and General Real Estate Brokers, 531 Ohio Sti eet, Terr Haute, Ind.

disease, but creates a good appetite, which is independable In all stock. Refer to H. Hanker, Dairyman, J. W. King, Jno. McBride, Cloverland, W. Craig, Seeleyriile, Henry Zimmerman, belew Prairieton- «... i.

aternm

Oar Catalogue lor 1886, of 140 pa^es. contelniitg colored atates, descriptions an lot the NEWifsT, BEST and BAREST SCL&S and PLANTS, will bo mailed on receipt of, 6 dt (In staflifM) to cover postage.

N. J.

"For seven years, spring and fall, I bad scrofulous sores come out on. my legs, and for two years was not free from them at all. I suffered very much. Last May I began taking Hbod's Sarsaparflla, and before 1 had taken two bottles, the sores healed and the humor left me." G. A. ARNOLD, Arnold, Me.

There is no blood purifier .equal to Hood's Sarsapafilla,":. E.S. FHE^PS, Rochester^ N.Y.

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Sold by all druggistfe. fl six for $5. Made only by C. HOOD & CO., LoweU, Mass.

IOO Doses One Dollar

odori

CATARRH

HAY-FEVER

A particle of the Balm is applied into each nostril. It is quickly absorbed and allays inflammatien Causes no pain—is to use—convenient and clelnly. Sold by every druggist or sent by mail on receipt cf price.

Mail

-—OF-

CHOICE WESTERN LAND

FOR SALE

Price.

on Beceipl of

__ Send for Circular and Testimonials of Cures. CA.

0"CELY BROTHERS, Druggists,Proprietors,Owego,N.Y.^"C

Acres

EASY TERMS.

CITY PROPERTY, TOWN LOTS, GOOD FARMS. FOR SALE OR TRADE. GOVERNMENT LAND, SOLDIERS' CLAIMS.

KANSAS

and ftC West

Weeis Over

Line.

WESTERN OFFICE'

Garden City, Kansas.

GORO

CUffe

Anidlki imposition oi pwhinHoi diw

toe

th*M trouble*, and all Quack*

—oniy aim is to bleed their vionu a SOME RHUDItktf tuk thoacuda, doaa not Interfere with attention to bunnew, or caait pah) orlMMivnienceinany way. ftomnj •ehntifie medical principtea. ny direct

rapplieaiioiito (h« *e*t ofdinaae fannenec i( ftl without delay. ThiMtanl icMon«ofth« hw— wanW

iMlmii

flmctfcmaoftlM •tenant* of lift NWI •adimpidlygBiiaalM

cn baek, the

TREATMEiT.—-OM Mart*.». Tw» Mgg.ll

wsiittr,

MmaudMV

11NS,

HARRIS REMEDY CO., Mn Cum

HOG CHOLERA SPECIFIC.

In the many oarce in which this Specific has been used, it baa een prooonnoed the best remedy on tbe market. It has been tented beside other popular remedie« and In every oase it has proved its superiority. It has been used in eaees where it seemed to be a waste of material to give anythingand in every case the hog resovered:

As npreventative it ia unexcelled, and it fed from one to three times a week, it not only wards off the

CHABLES ZIMMERMAN. Druggist, Thirteenth and Main.

#-*IULF BILLION BABDENS^^

AftC AWIUALLV SVPPUZD

WITH

Onr Green-honao I^tablishment at' Jersey City is the most extensive in America. Anso&l S&los, 2,'£ million I flacis.

and Illustrations

EIL 3S 37

Cortlaadt

St.,