davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-12-12
PecuIinritEes orts,e Arabs.

No Arab is ever curious. Curiosity
with all Eastern nations is considered
unrnanly. No Arab will stop in the
street, or turn his head to listen to~the
tals-of bystanders. No Arab will dance,
play on an instrument, or indulge IN
CARDS or any game of chance, since games
of chance are forbidden by the Koran.
Never, moreover, invite an Arab TO take
a walk with you for pleasure Although
the Arabs are on occasion good walkers,
they have no notion of walking for amuse-
ment They only walk rs a matter of
business. Their temperance, their con-
slant outdoor habits, render all outdoor
exercise for exercise sake unnecessary;
they cannot, therefore, understand the
pleasure of walking for walking's sake.
Whit Arabs like best is to sit still, and
when they see Europeans walking up and
down in q public place in Algeria they
say, Look looa the Christians are 60
ing mad" The Arab does not even
mount on horseback except as a matter
Of business or for his public fetes and ca
rousals. And when YOU do walk, you
shoul not walk quickly, Just as in speaking
You should not talk fast or loud, for the
Koran tells you, "Endeavor to moderate
the step, and 70 speak in q low tone, for
the most disagreeable Of voices is the voice
of the ass.
Indeed, it was observed by a famous
Arab Counties are the vices of men,
bur one thing will redeem all, propriety
Of speech And again, "Of the word
which is not spoken, / am the master;
bat Of the word which is spoken. am
the slave" The famous proverb, speech
is of silver, but silence Is of gold, is u
motto OF Arabic origin.
A silent, grave people are the Arabs,
and a polite one, too, very much given
nevertheless, to highway robbey on
large scale, which they carazzias in Al
geria; but the Arabs tent is always open
to you, and you can get any amount of
conseons sou, camel's milk, or even roast
ed mutton if he has it. You will be
treated as a guest from God as long as
you are under his roof. after which your
happiness is in your own hands, which
means that your host who fed YOU in the
evening may, at decent distance from
his tent. rifle your saddle-bag in the
morning, and let the powder speak to
YOU if yon object, after which Allah be
merciiul TO you.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-12-12
Ar Outsider view % oar state
Ezir.
From the n o. Times.

That cur neighborg in Mississippi are
taking 8 cseditable part IN the great
march CT industry, tcw @ho attended the
Suite Fair aL jackson last week sill
deny. We may truly believe that the
lsss oas il tie war are being taken to
ha mi 81 han sYe see our Southern common
weaiths emerging from the destruction
which resulted from the war, and, with
their first steps receding from every
species 81 ancient error, and advancing
toward the attainment Of their best and
truest interests tie development Of in
ternal Industries
Mississippi has, for some years past,
bt ca working ID accomplish this end;
w. th what success may best be Judged
from the yearly Improvement IN their
public fairs. and the general increase Of
j. ivate fortunes.
The fostering care which she has, as u
community, be-toWlug upon every des-
ERUPTION oI domestic manufacture, and
tie cordial encouragement she mas cx-
bBded tJ individuals engaged ia efforts
to contribute to the common 20. d, are
bearing the natural fruits Of well directed
enterprise.
The increased number Of factories and
industrial establishments OF every kind
which have taken form in Mississippi
thin the past few years, the more intel
lgent system which has appeared to her
agricultural relations, and the flattering
success which has attended her business
aud commercial enterprise, all bear wit
ness to the beneficial results Of liberal
and enlightened policy.
a. t.s. f.tr .s.tg. Il fatE
fhe Fair Grounds have been considera-
bly, enlarged, and while they are not
quite rs elegant and commodious as those
belonging to our own Association, they
fully adequate 10 the purposes for which
they were designed, and ia point Of con
venience are perfectly satisfactory The
sheds and latforms for machinery and
stock are especially well arranged, and
she construction of the grand stand, as
1eards sitting facilities and shelter, is al
together creditable In these particu-
lars, as we'll as the entire arrangement IL
deserving Of the greatest commeDdation.
These facts, together with the enthusi
astic interest manifested in the enterprise,
and the large attendance which, despite
the asperily of the weather, was remark
able, go to prove that the people of Mis-
sis.ippi are fully awake to their better
interests, and are determined to advance
them ID every possible way.
One motto able feature on this occasion
was the prominence given to home indus
tries, and the special esteem with which
they were considered. Every produc
ton of internal and domestic labor wa;
examined with that interest which exhib
tied the bert Of the popular mind. The
generous emulation which existed, the
evident concern which was exhibited
touching the question of excellence, the
good humor confidence and air of enter
prise which prevailed, were all remarka
bic
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-12-12


The terrible diserzes which has ap-
naored on this side Of The Canada, line IN
most Of our large eastern eities, has made
sad havoc with morse flesh, and has de-
moralized the business traffic to a wonder
full extent, and in ADDITION TO the loss 70
the business community viii reach nun
drsds Of thousands Of dollars. ne nnmd
Der Of horses afflicted Is variously esrlma g
at from thirty to forty thousand, and viii
not more than ten per ceGi. % them de
tire most Of them are liEets % f=coye1
under careful treatment.
4 HI terrible plague Is Chased by vete-
rinary surgeons among the eplzoouc dis
ea=es. ana is "a species Of influenza, be-
lieved to have been ind ced by some Pc
culiar state Of atmosphere. II i charac-
terized nv sore throat, slight swelling OF
the glands, loss of appetite, severe hack
ing cough, with discharge OF bro|Dish
yellow matter from the uostrlis, quick
pulse, auickened respiration. great feeble
ness and yeil0wnesS Of the eyes ana lnucus
membrance, the latter giving indication
Of implication u the liver. The resplra-
tory organs. however, are the principal
narts affected. but the disease being a
blood poison, any animal having had pre-
vious disease by which any organ or
system OF organs has become weakened,
viii at once shog symptoms indicating de-
rangement Of these organs. Il does not,
as general thing, prove fatal, particiarly
if the animals are properly treated
The veterinary surgeons who have been
the most successful in the management to
this disease, say that the patient should
ton be worked but should be allowed per
/ feet rest.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-12-12
CITY DIRECTORY.
Masonic.

Yearl Lodge, No %, meets first Saturday night
in each month. j. r. Il rger, ". NJ n.
Hodge, Secretary
silas Brown Lodge, No. 50, meets third Mon
davnirht N each month Il. L. Saunders,
w, WA. ] Brown, Jr., Secretary.
Jackson Royal Arch Chapter, No. =, meets sec
end Saturday night IN each month. John
Nelson, II. p, l. Strauss, Secretary.
JACKSON Council ROYAL AND SELECT MAS
TIERS. No. 5.-Holds regular meetings quar-
terly on Sd Tuesdays OF March, June, Sep
TENDER and December, of each year. Spe-
cial meetings called when application il
made for Degrees. r. ID. Hardy, IT.. g.,
Edward Stein berg, Recorder
Mississippi C0mmandery meets on the second
Monday nj ght in each month. JnO. 7. Buck,
T. con- R, VIM J Brown, Jr., Recorder.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-12-12
FIRE DEPARTMENT.

Board Of Directors meet quarterly on the First
Monday in January and Second Monday
in April, July and October. Thos Green,
Chief Engineer; oliver Clifton, Assistant
Engineer: James Shelton Secretary.
Board Ct Division of State and City APP
preparations, time and place OF meeting
subject to call Of Chairman. Chief
Engineer Thomas Green, Chairman, J
G. eastman, Secretary.
Jackson Fire Company, No. l. meets First
Monday Of every month. 4. L. Saunders,
Foremani w. A. Whiting, Secretary.
Gem Fire Company, No. ,, meets First Tues
day Of every month. John g. eastman,
Foreman; Jack Rietti Secretary.
dope Fire Company, No. 5, Independent,
meets Second Wednesday OF every month
Harris Barksdale, Foreman; William Ii
Furniss Secretary.
Pearl Hook and Ladder Company, No. l. meets
at Jackson Fire Co, No. rs En- CINE House,
on First Wednesday night OF every month.
Frank Johnston, Foreman; Jno. /. Guien,
Secretary.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-12-12

The occupants Of a room over the study
of Professor James HadIy, Of Yale Col
lege, who died last Thursday, were once
interrupted, while boxing and rolling dumb
bells over the floor, BY gentle tap at the
door. After the customary Come III,
the door was slowly opened by the old pro
fessor. who said, with q smile, in his pc
culiar hating way, Young gentlemen,
would be pleased to see you in my room
at any time. but would rather have yon
come in through the door than the
ceiling"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-12-12
Crab Grass Hay.

A correspondent of the Southern Ag-
ricuIturist says Of crab grass hay:
An enterprising planter of Marshal. in
this State, convinced that crab grass
could be made as useful as hay, after
many unsuccessful trials, was entirely
SUGGEST III this last season. He cut the
grass much earlier than ever befor E.,
while it was yet SO green that the neigh
bors all predicted it would rot. He cut
1t himself, cured it a little more carefully
than usual, and now has ton and a halt
10 the acre Of bright, sweet, nutritious
day, that is eaten by his cattle and
mules with avidity, and preferred to
fodder. He is so well pleased with the
result that he ,.esigns extending his OPP
erations. even to the purchase of a NOW
ing machine, SO that he may not be SO
dependent for success on the unreliable
labor of the freedmen. He says his crab
grass hav Welded him more per acre than
cotton. Try his plan, gentlemen of the
farm, and make even the despised crab
grass contribute TO your welfare.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-12-12
The Non Explosive
2 e RI r Q . Il!
THAT THIS OIL Is THE BEST
FLUID
YET DISCOVERED,

NyAKES a softer and more hea1tiful light.
vi il much Iaore cle2nly and does Tot grease
or soil any fabric thai It may come n contact
with are facts esjaell -ned-
l. NAV be used IN any kind Of Lamp new IL
use for burning Coal 0a, by Simply changing
tie Burner. wh.e4 / can Do o. q trlAiAg ex-
peHse.
NAV be had at all times. ] nave, also, very
desirable Brass "a feey Lamp, TOR he
use of Families and Hotels, which has 40
superior.
Try IT, and if you do not like il, Return
It and get your Money ~
~ Read the following, i speaks for itself
Having tried The Non-Explosive Petro Oil,
sold by wv J. Brown. Sr., we take pleasure
IN recommending II as being far superior to
auy OIL or Burning uid that We have ever
used.
Il is entirely free from grease, and does not
require more than oue-tenth OF the labor tc
keep the Lamps cIe1n and nice that II does any
,tfser Oils thaf V-p have used
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-12-12
REEEYoKENV SOCIETIES.

Hibe~niau Mutual Aid Association, meets
Its Thursday in each month. at the
GEM ENGINE House.. VIM. F. Fitzgerald,
President, john G.. eastman, Secretary.
ST. Aloysius Library Society, meets LIST
Sunday in each month. James Comp
ton, President a. Ii. Sp ngler, Secre-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-12-12

PARsNIPs AND Satisfy do better
to be left in theground where they grew.
They are much sweeter. Cover over
with leaves, and though you may oeea-
sionally have to wait n hard frost for a
mess Of them, YOU have the satisfaction
of knowing that they will hold out the
longer
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-12-12
WST. y. BROWN, ST.,
jackson. E7iss.

CAUTIOK-I have the exclusive right to
sell the PETRO OILin Kinds County, Missis-
sippi and ali persons are cautioned against
selling or using the same, UNDER THIS OR ANY
OTHER NAME as all infrngements viii be
prosecuted, VIM. j. BROWN, SR.
Aug. 10, 1872 sw&w6m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-12-12
4. q. @. L.

Capitol Lodge, No. Il, meets every Thursday
night Harris Barkadale, n. g.; A. Viii
ting Secretary.
Choctaw Encampment, meets LIST and 3rd FRI
days Of each month. Il. L. Saunders, c. P;
II ID PAre Seri he
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-12-12
SUBSCRIPTION AGENTS.

Remittauces should be by registered letter,
loney order, draft, or by express. When ota-
rwisc the Office cannot be responsible.
All business communications should be adj
dressed to Power 8 Barksdale, Jackson, Miss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-12-12

The Shreveport, La, Southwestern
saws that several hundred Chinese arrived
on the 18th, and took the train for Long
view, Texas, from which point they will
walk out into the interior of Texas and
commence throwing dirt up to build Mr.
Tom SCOTS railroad on.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-12-12

Says the San Antonio, Texas Herald;
Here in San Antonio, with wagons load
ed with apples, crowding our plazas and
our streets, apples sell from the wagons
at one dollar dozen and it takes the
price Of two bushels of corn to pay for
one dozen apples.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-12-12

1t seems that the current apathy ex-
tended to Texas. The Dallas Herald
says that out of 1900 registered vozers
only. / AS voted. But the Democratic
majority viii be about the same - it was
VI year, which was 7S2.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-12-12
INSURE Y6UR LIFE
IL THE
American Life Insurance Co.
ORGANIZED IN $50.
-----------.sz, OOS,OaO 90

The Ieading Company doing business in
MISSISSIPPI.
TIME AMERICAN meets its obligations with
Il signal pronptness, having paid $4,000
in death losses in Mississippi. The AMERI-
CAN Is not a new Company, having Ills posi-
tion to make, and its success 20 atN.iu. under
the pressure Of The sharp comrr. itiau ot I'll. =
present enterprising age. THIS AMERICA
does not extOrt from the insured. largo ANA
extravagant premiums, with the mere prone
lse Of paying portion back IN the future.
but II sells lis patrons n sound Policy for
less money Than any Company iB me Z. Sfases
The AMERICAN invites investigation into
its merits, as those best acquairted with She
Company its best friends
Jackson Board of Directors.
REV. JOHN HUNTER, D. D......PREsfnFxT.
THOS. i. HELM, -...........-.YfcE PREsfpFsT.
Matt T. Ash, Byron Lemly
II. Hilzheim, Marion Smith
l. Strauss. G. ID Sidwav
Archy McGehee George L. Eyrfcb
John Robinson, Thomas a. Neville.
John z. Stevens, Alphonsc Stadeker
DR. I. j. MITCHELL, MEDICAL ExtMrNFR.
HANDY * ANDREWS,
MANAGERS,
OFFICE, CANTON, MISS.
WILLIAM HANDY -SUPERISTENDFNT
RICE HI. WINTER, Agent.
Aug. e. III Wy JACKSON MISS.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-12-12

last of
OF hnagn ehavebe lin
Q 0 our
Auzzle
OF profta tits
to pleasure
offs
old all
mbersS l2and 4andusu-
TO their
r from usually
b orders from
ship
h dn be tried notatact
with
u T ri r one ir il for meoulIv
have in urniis ghwhom
hiring interim alovt
5 ehaveob
piled
o Bree LOADER
McLaran, Williams d. Go.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-12-12

HAVING been for many years engaged in
Ii the Dental profession at Nashville, Ten
nessee, now tenders his professional services
TO the citizens of Jackson and vicinity.
OFFICE, Capital street. opposite Episcopal
Church. Oct. 1Sswtfw2t
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-12-12

MISSISSIPPI CENTRAL RAILRoAD.-Trains
coming South leave HUMBOLDT, al 1G30a m
and 1880 p. m, arrive a. Grand Junction
at ? a. m, and 200 p. IA; arrive at Water
Valley at 5:55 4. m, and 5.55 p. m; al Gre
NADIA, 705 a. n. and 20 p m; 81 Canton
HIS a. m, and II: 10 p.
Trains going North. leave Canton at sos a.
n and 7;2o p. m, Grenada at $40 a m.
and IL: 40 D. M; Water Valley, lilo a. m
and lilo a. N; Grand Junction, S:25 p. m ,
ana 400 a. m; arriving at Humboldt al $50
p. N, and 8: Is a N. Express Passenger
trains-being the first mentioned above as
arriving at each place-wi1 make trips OF
Sunday same as on other days. Mail trains
start Saturday, but viii lay over at Water
Valley on Sunday
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-12-12

Go " @VPae Of either old make
yhinR
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-12-12

BUGGIES AND HARM SS.
CARRIAGES.
SADDLES, for
LADIES. GENTS. MISSES 4 D
BOYS.
WAGONS.
CARTS.
HARNESS OF MANY STYLES.
BRIDES. COLLARS HAMES.
TRACES. WHIPS, &C.
ENAMELLED AND OH, CLOTH
COPPER RIVETS.
AXLES AND SPRINGS.
HARNESS & PRIDLE LEATHER.
SOLE. KIP AND UPPER LEATHER.
SADDLE BAGS s. SATCHEIS. HORSE
BRUSHES, CURRY AND NAME COMBS.
DOG CHAINS AND COLLARS.
TEXAS SADDLF-TREES
SHOE THREAD. &c. &c. &c.
PRICES TO SUIT
FURS, HIDES, &c, BOUGHT.
meh25-tf.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-12-12
PIANOS
PIANOS /!
No. 9 N. Liberty St, Baltil

improve men t n q ftas Piano
large awaysOn hnndf ms
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-12-12

FIcKsBURG AND MERIDIAN RAIERoAD. - The
through passenger train leaves Vicksburg
1aily at 800 p. m, arrives at jackson az
Meridian at 600 a. m, making close connee-
ten with the north bound train on the
Mobile and Ohio Road
Joining west, the rain leaves Meridian at
4 p. m. arriving az jackson 1l.06 p. M, and
departs At Ito D. m, arriving At Vicks-
burg at 225 a. M
ne accommodation train leaves Jaekson every
morning at 500 arriving at Eicksbnrg u
1000 2. n. Returning, leaves Vieksburg at
2ociock p m, arriving nj Jackson NJ B. m
4 freight train will leave jackson for Viaks-
ourg daily at $50 p. m.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-12-12
Revised Railroad Schedules.

The timetables on the several Railroads
were changed on Sunday, October 9th, fol-
lows
\. O., J. AND G.. y. RAILRoAD-Mail train leaves
New Orleans daily, at 600 p m, arriving at
jackson al 3 % a IN. Express leaves New
5p. N.
Going South, the mail train leaves jackson
daily, at LILO a N, anu arIives in New Or
leans at 1875 a. m. Express train arrives at
jackson at l2:33 r. M. and leaves fer
New Orleans at 1253 =. IA, arriving
in New Orleans at Il o'clock 2. IN. All
other trains remasn aJ jackson i've minutes
only
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-12-12

MOBILE AND ONO RAILROAD. - The north
bound Express train arrives at Meridiat at
6.16 o. m, and leaves at $780, The south
bound Express arrives az Meridian at 1912
an. The south-bound and north-bound
mail trains meet and pass at Meridian nj
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-12-12
DR. L. t. GUNN

S5fn coo aey Arsaas vaassai An pee
work fer
SsinBOa c.. Rortasd MAG1a
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-12-12
MEMPHIS
Conference Female Institute,
JACKSON, TENN.

JACKSON, TENN.
REV. A. W. JONES, D. D., ......PREs1pEEr.
ElALL SESSION begins the First Monday
IL in September, with an Address and Con-
cert on the evening of the next day.
SPRIEG SESSION begins the Fourth Monday
IN January Commencement Day the Second
Wednesday in June
Tuition:
Collegiate Department, ............ SIS 90
AoeASfs''sss.ss sss % W
Latin and French, each ....... 10 90
Other charges moderate
Board, Washing, Fuel, &C.,. 90 90
For particulars, address the President. or
Prof. A. B. JONES
Tuition Fees and One-half the Board re-
qu-reo IN aavance- July4w1v
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-12-12

Sept Is w3m
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-18
DR.. 9. BIGELOW

OOkF1bENT1ALl PHYSICIAN,
Hhss removed from No. lT9 South Clark st., cor.
ner of Monroe, to No. 464 SOUTH STATE
STREET, OBIoAG0.
It Is well known by all readers Of the papers
that DR.. C. Bgslow 10 the Oldest estabIishsd
ply sician in Chicago, who has made the treat
ment of all chronic and sexual diseases 4 spe-
cialty. Science and experience have made Dr.
B. the most renowned SPECIALIST of age
honored by the press, esteemed of the highest
medical attachments by all the medical in sti
tutss of the day, having devoted TWENTY
YEARS OF his LIFE in perfeeting remedies
that will cure positively the worst cases of
CHRONIC AND PRIVATE DISEASES of the
GENIT0 URINARY ORGANS in both sexes,
Seminal Weakness, producing EsrvsusneIs.
Aversion to Society, Impaired Vision, Loss Of
Memory and Manhood perfectly csrsd. 1t is
evident that one who confines himself to the
study Of certain diseases, treating thousands of
eases every year, must have greater skill than q
physician in general practice. Read hit MID
IcAL TREATISE for ladies and gentlemen. Sent
free to any address in sealed envelope. Consul
tation Free. The finest rooms in the city, with
Separate Parlors for ladies and gentlemen. Gall;
you see only the Doctor. Correspondence Con
6dential. Address all letters to DR.. O. BI6R-
Low, No. AGA State St Office hours from A.
NJ. to P. NJ; Sundays P. NJ. 5.
E.B.-Lsdies, send for descriptive circular
of Pessarie Remede, the best prevention of con-
ception known. Sent to any address enclose
stamp. jan10-d&wly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-18

Dr. "A. O.. OLIN
QOKEInRnrIAx puxs.CIAn

300 State Street, the longest engaged and most
.acessiiui Physician In the West, in the treat
ment OF all PriUcte, Ohroaie and Urinary Disco
ses OF both sexes, without mercury, His skill
a. specialist is unsurpassed in Chicsgo or any
otner city, having devoted twenty wears 10 the
study and treatment of all PRIVATE DIsEA-
SEs and NERVOUS DEBILITY; the afflicted
may consult him with an assurance OF r.lisf
No matter who las failed, tell him your private
troubles, he cures cases given up By Others
seminal weakness the result OF early in disere-
tions or other causes, producing nervousness.
bletches, pimples en- the face, aversion to soeis-
ty, impaired vision, loss of memory, and man
hood, is permanently cured. 1t is self-evident
th at physician making o certain class of dis
eases his study, and treating thousands of cases
yearly must acquire q greater skill in his sps-
cisiity than one in general practice. Many
physicians recognizing this fact, introduce pa
Iients TO DR.. olin for treatment. All medicines
prepared in his OWE Laboratory, and sent every
| where free from observation. Send stamp for
circular.
TRUE MARRIAGE GUIDE.-Full infor.
nation on mental and physical incapaeity, i'm
pediments to marriage, ETC., in sealed plain en-
| vslope. Price SO cents. All female dificultiei
and Irregularities treated with perfect success
Ladies, send for circular on prevention. Con
sultation free and strictly confidential. Call oil
or address pr. A. g. 0LTN, 565 State Street
| Chicago, Ill. Office hours from 8 =. m. to D
m. sundayssto Pam. jan20dwly