The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, September 22, 1898, Page 3

are particularly careful in the laun. dering of colored goods, handling each In such ® way that even dyes Eee ore not waranted fast will not Ne shirts, starched and plain, shirt wi |. tes, socks, ctc,, cleanse ironed and finished by the Star Steam Laundry in a manner which cannot fail to please. STAR STEAM LAUNDRY, J. W. YOUNG & SON, Proprietors. 20 North 4th St. Leece Block ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD ‘Time Table in effect J aly 8, 1808, -COUISVILLE AND MEMPHIS DIVISION Nowta BouND— No %® No 2 ed 72 pm 9am ESRRES ISS Tenn. Cairo, mi. 20am No m2 Team No. 184 180 pm 44 pm 399 am 10 «5 am 89 fan 410 aan 11 arm pm 501 am | 07 pm Owensdoro..*10 00 pm *9 ile. 10.00 pm 7.40 1 Fe soure 30> pm 8.00 pan ‘i100 am 12 8am 140 pw 6 a2 opm #15 6:90 pm 1240 pm 222 ain #808915 pm soo 10 pam 3 48 Amn 11 0085 40p a0 No 181 29 pm 346 am 400 p <9 pm 6 08 am 7 00 p 600 pm 605 pm $90 pms 16 am 218 am 188 pen an sleepers wen Oincin 7 ye Cw bd rene! mM Taco, Chicago Ag. P. Ay, Louisville, K . Loals, on, 0,7. Exposition Omaha, Nebraska JUNE 1 TO NOVEMBER | —1898—_ Best reached from the south, east and west by the MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY Ino! t equipment, consist- ing ol reclining chair cars ‘geate treo of {extra charge), ‘buffet sleeping cars ‘end comfortable high-back seat woaches. WEDUCED RATES FROM ALL POINTS DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE |PENSIONS! | WAR CLAIMS! taim Agent and Nowry i Pubite. McCracken county, KY. Matil.Effinger & Co Undertakers and embalmers. Store Telephone 198 ence Te Hus HUSBANDS & CALDWELL ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW 12714 South Fourth St., Paducah, Ky Will practi # this com monwealt, n and cases in bankrupt A. L. LASSITER Successor to B, B, DAVIS Architect and Superintendent American German National Hank Building, Third Floor PADUCAH, KY FOR A dOKE, OR FOR NECESSITY ~all_ are interested. -A subject in which theresis general interest is the subject of ‘glasses, There are’ few people who do not need them. May run great risk in not having them, We fit your eyes and give you better sight. “You are pleased with what we do for your eyes. I charge you $1.00 to $1.00 for same quality spectacles other parties charge you $3.50 to 85 for. J. J. BLEICH, 223 Broadway FRIEDRICHSRUHE. & Glimpse at the Lat marck’s Hot nerally supposed by those t know F 1 and imp it of rial o of the kind. Theh ing behind high y pot unlike a comforta esting, suburban vil isa fi ia only v side of the road which it fronts. A more primitive entrance than that leading to the abode o! atest German of the century ¢ ardly be im-| agined. Under a wooden porch, round which the wild hops climb, there isa rural seat, and it was here where Prince Bismarck loved to sit cool of & summer evening, long pipe and drinking with his enormous dog 1 thinking who kn The house itse very simple, w drawing-r y way of cargets, curtains, and tery. Prince Bismarck’s own simple a¢ that of his g Emperor W e in the uj roon eoniempor and Count Moltke. A ca the most necessary toilet ments, and a fayorite prit ‘See agent for tickets, time tables and nytt other information. R.T. G. MATTHEWS, T. P. A. LOUISVILLE, KY. it You Want Your Laundry Done Right it done THE CHINESE Tia road we OF Sicthes ealled for and retar promptly. 8AM HOP SING & CO. ‘When in Metropolis stop at the STATE HOTEL. ee saa see reps. Between 4th and 5th on Ferry -* ST. JAMES HOTEL SAINT Louis RUROPEAN PLAN Rates 75¢ and $1 per Day Restaurant, Popular Prices L 260 DINNER sr we IA L BREAKFAST spe "4h SUPPER As- estou chops, potatoes, for tae and fruit... 80 Nee pakes or wat No, 1 Heetatoak o cakes or wattion, No.2 Ham, two bend! Pand a hanging against the wall, that w and there no thought of « tious simplicity about this, It what Bismarck had accustomed bim self to prefer when he was young, and he did not depart from it in his old ag There is an unlny her,” sort of siagnani the windows of 1 the wonder is that I’rinee Bismarck and all the res house have n matism or #01 vicious germs and are carp in th tha quite suMcient reason to German and other gourmets to suffer gladly the roximity of the vilest moat or pend, t of water wide mead- by old oak and beach iew, which is one of absolute quiet, except when the baymakers are about But the rea} beauty of Friedrichs- ruhe begins ontside the gate of the ‘Bismarck house. Early in the after- noon, as long as the old man was able to ride, the gates used to open quite suddenly, and out he came, either alone or accompanied by one of his sons, bestridit ous horse which yet looked for that colossal figure in the black and not toc well-fitting coal, and with the broad- brimmed soft felt hat on the curious- ly small head. ‘There seemed to bo perpetual frown on the wrinkled face, ut the keen eyes looked out with rev markabJe friendliness upon those he A the road, horror arising from But there woods close vial Herr Bice, Cm» Se ™ road pudieur von, mil OF DU we No.6 Oaumbeat Houtile i No.6 ‘Two eges, butter, toa io an laa and pay for white P, MILLER President. 5 Bh a hs serene Second Hand Goods Highest cash prices paid by WILLIAM BOUGENO & SON ») met on his ride. | tor Wy lot jou Ee PLANTATION GHILL Doctors’ -| Prescriptions Are given prompt and careful at- tention by experienced graduates in pharmacy when entrusted to our care. Our Immense Stock Enables us to give you “just what the doctor orders.” Prompt Delivery We deliver medicines or preseri tions promptly to any part of th. city. OEHLSCHLAEGER & WALKER ORUGGISTS WRITTEN AT RANDOM. This story is told of a deaf man who inhabits a section of the country near Brooklyn, Ill. It may have been fastened on to Breoklyn by some mendacious drummer, for con- venience sake, but at any rate itis a story worth telling. In the congregation of one of the churebes there was a faithful old deacon whe had withstood the temp- tations of three-score years. He had long since ceased to occupy s front seat, because his bearing was so im- paired that he could not deterwine apything the preacher said, no mat- ter how close he got, He was fa- miliar, from a constant attendance of many years, with the routine of church affairs, however, and knew what to do and how to do it, despite bis physical defect. He knew when to bow ia prayer, when to sing, and when to pass the contribution box. It happened one day thet this old fellow’s cow strayed from home, and when the Sabbath came he had not been able to find her, So before service began, he called the preacher aside and asked him to announce that **Brother So-and-So had Jost his cow.’’ On Sunday there were al- ways people present from far snd near, and he had bright hopes of ob- | taining some clue to the recreant bo- vine’s whereabouts in this way. The preacher promised, In the meantime a youthful swain modestly approac! ed the parson and asked him to a nounce his engagement to Miss Sallie Greennp—we'll calt her. By any other name she'd be as sweet, at least the youth thought so, But we'll call ber Sally. Services began. The regular time announcements arrived and the preacher stated he was pleased to an- |nounce that Mr. Cyrus Muggins and Mics Sallie Greenup would be married the following Thursday. He spoke well of the young man, and the eulo- gized the young lady thus: **Breth- ren and sistern, I’ve known Miss Sallie since she was a little girl, and there aint a sweeter, more industrious woman in this whole congregation.”’ Sallie of course blushed. ‘She's a woman of sterling worth,’ he con- tinued, ‘and has many admirers, and’ — “Parson,”’ interrupted the deacon defective hearing, as he stood erect, ‘I fergot ter say that she has a fork in the right ear, one blind eye, and when J last seen her had lost her 1 We'll sing him number 444,” the preacher hastened to say, as the deacon relapsed into silence. Another story is told of an old lady who was a member of a church in the same place. It was first told by a Paducah man who happened to attend a revival back of Brooklyn a few years ago. During the progress of the meet- ing collections were taken up with the customary promptitude, and one night the preacher announced that a speeial collection would be taken up for the purpose of purchasing s chandelier for the church. Wheo this old !ady was reached, she said io a loud vo “1 allers gives to the Lord, but I aint a-going to contribute nuthia fer no chandelier, ‘cause they aint got nobody to play on it after they git it.’” en ee “Speaking of the eternal fitness of things,"’ remarked Prosecuting At- torney Wheeler Campbell yesterday during an interval of dulness at the city hall, ‘‘a good story is told on an old fellow named Cushman, who lived in Christian county, “He used to raise hogs, and for years took the premium for the finest hogs at the county fair. He always brought the largest, fattest gnd gent- ross the railway Jine, he took his wey, and up inte ihe g s North Gerpititorests, w here Bismarck spept jnday of his happiest and most peace ful hours.—West mineter Gazette. They All Think ine Same Now. Mrs. Henry Peck—Bah Lonly mar- ried you because I pitied you when mgt else thought anything about ou. Mr. Henry Peck (wearily)—Ab, lest porkers imaginable (o the fair, and as f said before, always carried off the blue ribbon. ‘One year, however, he brought to town just before the fair opened, two of the most emaciated razor-backs in the world, | reckon. They were de- posited with the other contestants and when the time arrived to award the premium, the judges passed them with hardly a glance. Some of his friends went to him, when they as- certained a tank outsider, ag it were, well, my dear, everybody pities me ow.—Stray Stories. Sunset Belf, At the sunset liour in Seoul, Corea, a town bell proclaims the fact when the sun has vanished beneath the horizon, No man is allowed in th street after that hour, under penalty 8 flogging. had eaptured the honors, and asked him in tie world be meant, ‘+ Well,’ he replied, ‘i've come to the conglugion that everything should be judged by its uses to society, and when it comes to bogs, the only ones that are worth a d— are hogs that can outrun @ nigger, and them’s the only ones I’ve ever found.’ ** t: ts Af there’s any nuisance under the un that ongbt to be squelched, ite nable practice porters, of- fice boys and others have of sweeping trash and dirt out of store and office doors into peoples faces as they pass early in the morning. If there's anything the average person detest more thao having his eyes filled with dust and dirt its having his nose and mouth vbuck full of it, and he rune the risk of all three if he walks dowa Broadway io the morning. The typical porter and general fac- totum has no more consideration for a citizen than he has fear for the hereafter, and he evidently acts on the theory that if you don’t like his dust and dirt you can walk on the other side of the street—and sample that of his opposite neighbor. This trash and dirt is swept across the pavements every morning into the gutters, and if it isn't against the law it ought to be. Other menaces to society are those who get the hose and wash off the Stone pavements and sidewalks—so all the dust on one’s feet will stick as they pass over it, They are very kind to thus ¢eek to relieve pedest- rians of the accumnlation of real estate on their pedal extremeties, but their good intentions are offset by the reckless and scary manner in which they squirt the water in prox- imity to one’s person. The board of health and police authorities might give these matters a little attention, ae Hr Manager Terrell is inclined to taboo opera companies in the future. Every venture ever made in the line of comic opera in Paducah bas re- sulted in rank failure. ‘This is not because there are not people in Pa- dai capable of appreciating opera, but hecause there are not enough of them, A small per cent only of any population will patronize opera, hence opera companies thrive best in big cities, where big populations in- crease the percentage of pstronage. Thy Vat There is a vew genus of dude in town. Perhaps you have seen him. He is the colored cake walker. He is not imported, but is indigenous to the city. He wears bis trousers, usually of a loud pattern, pressed— his shoes, about the largest and sharpest procurable, highly polished —and is adorned with long cuffs that have to keep around the corner in order not to be arrested for disor- derly conduct. His tie is bright and small enough to leave exposed » large area of colored shirt bosom. Sometimes he wears as a stud a large slice of cut glass or a paper weight. One detail of his make-up should not be forgotten—his cane. This has to be large, and is always grasped in the middle. Thus arrayed, the cake- walking dude is ready for a prome- pade. He treads the ground with a light, springy step, head elevated. and when he tips his hat to some dusky acquaintance, makes you long for a Gatling gun loaded at both ends. But he’s dead in it just the same, with the ‘‘ladies."’ He's the whole show and all other darksome dudes have to take a back seat when he’s around, If you've never seen him, you've missed the one curiosity of your life. 50c may save your life—Plantation Chill Cure has saved thousands. BUFFALO HIDE HIS PRISON. Novel Experience of a Hunter Obliged to Sleep in the Woods. Professional “yarn spinners” make a point of ignoring Mark Twain’s rule that fiction must stick to pe while truth may rise superic but none of them have snccec spinning a yarn whtch seems much more unlikely than this, which is youched for as true: A party of scouts from the stations cu Bledsoe’s creek, in Sumner coun- ty, was over in Wilson on a tour of ob- servation for Indian signs. As they prepared to camp late one winter af ernoon Capt. Jennings, who was one of the number, started out to kill a buffalo from a herd which was near by. irhere wae 6 heavy eleet on the ground, and he found it difficult to get in good range on account of the noise of his feet on the crackling ice, byt after following the game fo eral miles he at last killed avery large bull. Fearing that the meat might be injured if left until next morning, he skinned the animal and took out the viscera, By the time he was done night had come, end he decided to remain with his meat instead of seeking camp in the darkness. So, wrapping the huge hide around him, flesh side out, he lay down and alert very comfortably until morning. On awaking he found himself tightly imprisoned in the hide, whieh had frozen hard in_ the night and now resisted all his efforts to escape. Hour after hoyr rolled by in ag- ony to the captain. He yelled at the top of his voice for help and strained and kicked with all his might at the rawhide inclosure, but it proved stub- born to the last degree. He doubtless swore many a bitter oath, for he was of too irascible temperament to submit tamely. He expected his companions to gearch for him, and they did, but with a great deal of caution, fearing that he had been killed by the Indians. His pro- longed absence could ke accounted for in no other way. He gave np all hope of extricating himself as the hours wore away, but help which he had not thought of was to save him from a death which would haye beep extremely mortify- ing, at the least, toa man who had es- caped [agian bullets and swam rivers like a heaver We will let him relate the issue in his own words: “Well, the enn cam out in the afternoon, aud this af! ened the hide on the top s0 I could git one arm out, and when T got one im out Zork like pizen pale J my ly throngh.” — Boston 4 CURE is G THE SUN’S RAYS. BGect of Colored Glasses on Various Vegotations. The rays of the sun are a source of life on the globe, and in this regard may be divided into heat and chemical rays, the former lying at the rod and the latter at the violet end of the spectrum. To study the effect of these rays on vegetation M. Camille Flammarion, the French author and astronomer, made experiments at his observatory of Juvisy, Frames of blue, red, green and clear glass were used for growing a variety of plants during the past three years, especial- ly the sensitive plant, Under bluo glass the secdlings did not grow, but were, so to speak, asleep. Underclear glass they throve well; under green glass they were a little weakly; under red glass they shot up with extraor- dinary vigor to four times the height of those under clear glass, and 15 times that of those under blue glass. They alone flowered, and their sensi- bility became so fine that the lightest movement made them shrink. The blues on the contrary became insensi- ble. Maize, strawberries, vines, hari- cot beans and many other plants gave similar results. The colored rays from the spectrum of the electric light, filtered by monochromatic solu- tions, also gavo similar results. It may, therefore, be regarded asdemon- strated that the red rays of the spee- trum, with the exclusion of other rays, enhance vegetable growth, while the blue rays check it. But light ph an important part in the coloring of flowers and fruit. The green colora- tion of the leaf is known to fail in ob- seurity owing to the chlorophyll not being developed; and red lilac of Marly becomes white if grown in the dark’ Under the red, blue and green gn < lilacs are also deprived of color. ty puttin es in obscurity when partially developed we can get a scale of tints on the same plant, even the same branch, from white to bluish red. Thepurple leaves of altern amacna remain green under red ¢ the leaves of gera- nium change color, size and shape ac- eording to the rays. The scent of flowers and fruits is improved by eol- ht, and full-blown flowers their color: COCKFIGHTS IN SPAIN. An Amusement That Divides Attention with the Bull Ring, Bull-ighting is believed to be the national pain, but cock- fighting d rest with it. In arid px cribe annually to i e chaste affairs in Madrid every Wednesda; urday afternoon almost al the year round with due advertise- ment and entire publicity. A mixed a patronizes then— toperos and grandees, youths and staid menof business. TheCirco de Galles, or cockpit club, is quite close to the Mediodia station. ‘The entrance fee is one peseta, equal in its present de- reciation to tencents, The building 9 octagonal and about 16 yards in diameter. It looks likea miniature cireus arena inside. In the middle stands the circular platform where the birds fight. It is raised about three feet from the main floor, is six feet in diameter and is covered with a mat- ting of thick Tope woven firmly in cir- cular rings. Tis is inclosed by a broad-meshed white netting fastened toarail about a yard high whichruns around the “ In this netting are two small doors opposite each other. A triple row of seats surrounds the theater of action. Usually about 200 people are _pres- ent, The birds are generally of Eng- lish game breed. rey weigh geven pounds on the average. After being put on the scales the odds on either de are chalked up on a blackboard, The handlers squeeze lemon juice on @ birds’ epurs to make the wounds emart more and so increase the flerce ness of the conflict. Tho feathers are plucked from the necks of the combat- ants, giving the cocks an uncanny ap- pearance. Metal spurs are seldom used, but the wou are neverthe less hideous.—N. ¥. World. TRIUMPH OF TITUS. His Treatment of Prisoners Captured 4) Jerusaiem—g,500 Died in the Avena. The total number of those who per+ ished in the siege and capture of Je- rusalem is estimated by Neeethive ab 1,100,000 persons; 97,000 were taken captive by the Romans. Of these 700 of the finest and strongest were se- lected to grace the triumphal proces- sion of Titus. The old and the weak, whe could not be used, the Romans had butchered in cold blood; those over 1? y e were part of them sent into the Egyptian mines, part of them forced to appear in battle with wild beasts and to be torn to plore by them, or to fight as gladia- ors with one another to delight the eyes of t heathen populace. In Caesarea Philippi alone, at the cele bration of the hirthday of Domitian, more than 2,500 Jews shed theiy blood in the arena. he mates under 17 years of age and the women were sold direetly into slavery. Titus, with all his prisoners and al) his booty, marched to Rome, where he had a brilliant triumph in the year GLA. D.; the sacred v ls of the temple were carried before the “Im- papier” sod Simon and John, forthe irst time shoulder to shoulder, were auies d to march before the chariot of the victor with 700 ghosencaptive Simon, being ii re Ai Tender shies first scourged and then throttled at the stake, in accordance with Roman custom; John finished his career in prison, Don’t experiment, but get the old reliable Plantation Chill Cure. Grand “Opening of imported Pattern Hats and Bonnets, at| dred Friedman’s Friday- 1 ety P tS Uaranteed. ee > emer If it fails to cure go to your merchant AND GET YOUR MONEY BACK. We will refund to him. Price SO cts. VAN VLEET-MANSFIELD DRUG CO., Sole Proprietors, MEMPHIS, TENN. GILBERT COLORED DEPARTMENT. The Golden Leaf club was enter- tained last Friday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Susan Woods with a feast such as it has seldom been the privilege of its members to enjoy. The club will be entertained tomor- row afternoou by Mrs. J. W. Haw- kins, THE FASTEST TIME, The fastest time ever made on this division of the 1, C. railroad, was made last Monday morning when engineer James Matthews took a train from here to Central City, a distance of 99 miles, in two hours and twenty minutes; making an rage run of a minute and a fract- ion per mile, If this doesn’t ind cate that the I. C. is moving nothing does, “Sweet charity’’ should receive its full share of patronage tonight oy a great big crowd at the up-to-date cake walk between Messrs. George Rouse and George Robertson at Friedman’s hall on Ninth street, opposite the cordage factory. Elder S. R. Cotter, of the Trim- ble-street Christian church, will preach this evening st Burks’ chapel. Prof. KE. W. Benton is highly pleased over the manners and con- duct of his pupils, They are the most mannerly and well-bebaved of any with whom he has yet begun a school s The death of Miss Winnie Davis Temoves another woman from the a tivities of iife whose place in the hearts of the people will be as hard to fill as that of the Iste Miss Wil- lard, Each had a cause, distinct and separate, for which she lived, and above ‘‘the tongueless silence of their dreamless dust’’ a reverent na- tion will forever strew the lilies and the roses. Mt. McGregor lodge N. meet in special communic evening at 7:30, to work in the sec- ond degree. All brethren welcome. T. D. Hiss, W. M. ‘The friends of Mrs, Ida Thompson will be pained to hear of the sad ac- cident which happened to her this i the loss of het horse by Plane are being matured for the organization of an opera company. It is the purpose of the management to make the production by ‘Thanks- giving. The opera and a part of the characters have been selected, and in a week or two everything is expected to be in readiness for full practice. Bills, business cards, calling cards, letter heads, bill heads, wedding in- vitations and all kinds of job priut- ing done at this oflice with neatness and dispatch. 50c. may save your life. Planta- tion Chill Cure has saved thousands. ST. LOUIS EXCURSION Via Mlinois Central Ratload, MONDAY, OCT. 3, 1898. ONLY $3 FOR THE ROUND TRIP Goo. only on special train leaving Paducah Union depot at 11 a. m., and returning on any regular train, to and including train No. 301, leav- ing St. Louis at 8 o'clock a. m., October 7 h. These tickets will be g od} whole days in St, Louis, Tais will give purchasers an op- portauity to visit the great Veiled Prophet parade on Tacsday night, Uct. 4th, also to visit the exposition ake in the great St. Louis especially “Big Thursday The “Olympia,” -*Century,’’'‘Im- perial,"’ **Havlin’s,’’ ‘*Standard,’" and ‘Columbia’ theaters wil be in blast and offer special attractions. This is one of our special events, and 8 & great opportunity. id J. T, Donovan, Agent. Matches in’ France, In France the annual consumption of matches is about 900 per head of the Repaations About 33,000,000 matches were mado in France in 1897 and about 45,500,000 were imported, The state has a monopoly of the sale of matches and tobacco, The sale of matches In 1897 brought a profit of about $4,000,000, and the tobacco monopoly a net income of $65,000, 000.—La V The most expensive thermometer in use belongs to an American uni versity, and is valued at $10,000. It is an absolutely perfect instrument, and the graduations on the glass are 80 fine that it is necessary to use & mitroscope to read them Objected to Being One of a Series. Miltic—What does this motto on the ring mean? Willie—Faithtul to the last Millie—The idea! I thought T was the first.—Stray Stories: #100 REWARD $100, ‘The readers of this learn that there Is ouse thatactence bas its stages, amd that ts Cure Is the only positi medical fraternity. (: Fe pleased to atarrh ire wi tient sirens by Saal hut B sod ering oe re EY. ™ rietors have Toturative powers, that they” oer Ove Hun rt Dotees for oor care that tt fails to cure, vestimontals, J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, 0 D i. Uncle Sam says. That’s whatyou wi when you see our extremely low pA “on furniture and house furnishings for the month of August. Weare offering special bargains in furniture, iron beds, stoves, carpets, mat- tings, trunks, etc., for the month ot A’ gust, in ow is order to make room for our fall . the time to buy cheap. shite We are also manufacturers of all kinds ot preety ps gS) leading uphol- repairers of furn Your credit is good, ee GARDNER BROS. & CO. Telephone 896. 203-205 South Third. Everything in Its Seas -«{S-THE.REcoRD WE MAKE. UR stock of staple and fancy groceries is complete and up-to-date, Splendid line of canned goods. Our meat market is unexcelled, having everything in the line of fresh and salt{meats. Coal tie P. F. LALLY OBERTS BEER. Is rapidly becoming the favorite with the people of this city. It leads ali others, for the reason that it is ABSOLUTELY PURE HANDLED IN BOTTLES AND BY THE KEG BY PADUCAH BOTTLING CO. F, J. Bergdoll, Proprietor. Tenth and Madi: I ’ . ) ison streets Telephone 101. Orders filled until 11 p.m “Ia Pop, Seltzer Water and all kinds ot Temperance D** KEEP OUT OF REACH OF THE SPANISH GUNS! «TAKE THE... C,H. & D, » MICHIGAN THREE TRAINS DAILY FINEST TRAINSJIN OHIO FASTEST TRA.NS IN OHIO Michigan and the Great Lakes constantly growing in popularity, Everybody will be there this summer. For inform- ation inquire of your nearest ticket agent. ESTABLISHED 1864,——o Miss Mary B. E. Greif & Co GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS. ....... Telephone 174. PADUCAH, KY SCIENTIFIC AND FIRST-CLASS BLACKSMITHING 1 REPAIRING be HORSESHOEING All work guaranteed. 4M OR FREE An Ex! fonic Applied t» the Bila: “Beauthficeit sob) Mazic™ THE DISCOVERY ‘AGE ‘Woman was the Invevtor, complesion have failed Hell's Complexion ONE TRIAL BOTTLE This Offe tines hu tend by sending 25 conte cost of packing and deli 0 of this wonderful tone Ia One 4 Spe seal! < MISSES BELL, 78 Pitth ue, New York by W. Be MGk 4th and Gold