davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-24
STRANGE SEQUEL.
Why a Society Belle Was Married
On Her Dsathbed.
WHO IS MAJOR NIcKERsoN's WIFE
An Artist Wins His Bride RomantcaIIy
Protects Her kobly, While Her
Parents Are Making Much
Ado About Nothing.

CLEVELAND, May 23.-There has been 6
startling denouement to the sad mar
riage and death OF Miss Annie Renachere
who II will be remembered was married Il
Charles W. Seymour last Wednesday just
before she died. They both had wealthy
parents and moved in the best society,
The sequel was the arrest to day of Charles
W. Seymour and midwife named Mrs. J.
L. Webster, living on Garden street, under
suspicious of having caused the death Of
the young lady.
tors recently removed the body of Miss
Renachere from the vault at Riverside
Cemetery and made
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-24
A. Eastb a uake ss CsaietssSsss. K,

CINCINNATI. o., Nay 23.-A dispatch %
the Tirnes.staf from cstietssbufg. Ky.
,ays: .Teo distinct shocks Of sssthgnNte
we're felt ct hs,f-paat eleven Last night II.
shook buildings IN the town.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-24

PAErs, May . The suez Canal Company
have ANNOUNCED that they propose ~ COM
uonce the cutting Of q parallel cansl across
the Isthmus forthwith, and'haye sppiiei TO
the English government for their support
in obtaining the necessary concession OF
land from the khadiYe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-24
RATES TOO HIGH.
Manufacturers Pefitfonina for Lever
Freight Charges.

EEw YORK, May 23.-Tne representatives
Of The dry goods trade in this and oehsr .s'
day before the Railroad Commission set
ting here, to support claims made In their
petition to the commission in which IL is
stated that the existing classification OF
domestic dry goods on Western bound
traffic lines is unjust to businessand should
be changed. In support of their charges,
1t was urged that the class of dry goods
against which the present classification
bears most heavily are mainly cotton
goods of the coarser and cheaper grades,
and it is especially for this class OF mer-
chandise
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-24
His wife Accompanied Him
An Artists Bride,

CHICAGO May 23.-A young artist OF Chi
Cay0 named Stanton. in spite OF the protests
Of Mr.. Jones and Mrs. Jones, followed the
dictates Of his own swelling heart which
beat alone for their daughter, Matilda
Iurps and last week he and the fair Matilda
escaped the vigilance Of the watchtUl par
erts and elopeC to Michigan, where they
were Joined in the holy bonds Of wedloCk
and the twain wee made one ilesh. AS
soon as Matilda and her artist husband felt
that the law had put them beyond parental
control they returned to Chicago and Mr..
Stanton took the sharer Of his joys and
troubles TO what recently was the chetriess
Abode Of His Bachelor Days
at No. 3su Wabash avenue, near Harrison
street. They had hardly settled down TO
the enjoyment Of a biissful honeymoon
when III. Jones, in the roll OF a storm pa.
rent, lowered about the Stanton quarters
II urmuring: My daughter Oh nay
daughter" 1t is not known that the
young wife of few days was touched BY
the appeal Of the parents 10 return 10 the
homestead from which the artist led her
wiling captive but II is said that at times
she has been heard To weep and moan oyes
her romantic marriage, and cry out: MY
ma nv NAL muSt return 10 my ms y
However it may bs, a blue.Ceated, brass
buttOned gentleman with a elIver staT, re-
feCiing the majesty OF the law. lowered 10
the vicinity OF 20. $50 Wabash avenue on
Sunday, but tho newly made husband and
wife wcreout The polics' oGicer repre-
sented she father OF the bride, apd his in,
s,ruCt:sns wess to seize hsr and tAen and
there snatch Aer away from the aIrss oi
the artist unless
CsstiReate or Marriage.
duly authenticated wa pressnted 10 hi
view. The artist appears TO haze been abIt
20 satisfy the officer and thS Jones family
in this rsspect, for yesterday the youns
h-sbsnd and wife were fres fsora molesta
ton. They went in and oat Of their resi
dsace. and the girls parests have uudouS -
e6ly concluded that the Asst way for thar
| is 10 N axe the best Of shat can not y
helped. Various stories came 10 the ie
porter's ears Las: nigh! that Mss Jonea bat
been abducted. but Oh Investigation M
facts only verified m old adsge tgat tS'
| love never did run smooth The facts ar
as above stated, and call At the rssideuc
| of the happy pair late last night ioun'
peace and quietness prevailing. and th
inmates 20 swestly sleeping that three pui
at the door bell failed to bring an eeh
from The happy househeld within.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-24

. Yor.o. cd. and niitd!esRed men and
voufn get health and strength By using
Browns IrcI B.t'eIs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-24
Post Mortem Examination,

the result of which they refused to make
public. The Coroner will hold an inquest
over the remains tomorrow. Seymour
snd Mrs. Webster were released on bail
tonight, the former in the sum OF $1,000
and the woman in the sum Of 5000. Z
1t appears that Seymour was engaged to
the deceased for over year. Three weeks
ago she told her relatives that she was 60.
ing TO visit friends at Bedford Village, near
here. Nothing was heard from her until
last week, when it was learned that she
was lying seriously i'll at the house of Mrs.
Webster, the midwife.
Her friends removed her to her home,
and just before she died the midwife gave
her drug, which caused her to fall into
a deadly sleep, from the effects of which
she died.
Theatfair is shrouded in mystery, and
is causing sensation in social circles.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-24
DRntsh HabieelA

BEHLIs, May Z5.-Thsre eLisis di f'rfehce
between the German and Prpssian minis.
icrs as to the manner in which the inhab.
itsnts OF Schleswig should be treated, when
SchoIz refused 10 answer the question of
JohAnnssn in the RRishstsy yestsrday. A.
to whether Germans living In North Schles-
" tx who became Danes, of tho Danish war,
would he reahmitted a. German subjects 10
they so desired. Pnttkamer, Vice President
81 Council and Minister oi the Interior. ap-
preached Seholz 10 an apparently excited
manner did held o short conference. buos'
qucntly when Scholz bc1n 10 speak on M
other question Pattkamer lsft the h0ISn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09
Concert at Turner Hall.

Mr.. S. friedman, the beneficiary of thia
afternoons concert st Turner hall, is we'll
known in the dramatic circles as spark
ling comedian of considerable merit. Err.
T. had the misfortune of being crippled by
a railroad accident in California some
three years ago which has been the cause
Of curtsiiing his usefulness on the stage
and likewise his income, and therefore
takes this method Of asking assistance OF
his former friends, promising to give them
good entertainment. The following il
the programme:
l. Jubel March ............ -. .LeverrnanI
Siebert's and Boston Ideal Opera Orchestras
z. Song-Cello Solo .......-.. .Schreiner.
Ed. Clusman, of Boston Ideal Orchestra.
8. CoupIet,-Der Eucker. E. ........ kalisch
s. Friedman, (the beneficiary.
I. Overture, -Felsenmuehle. ... Reissiger
Combined Orchestras.
), Violin Solo-Das Yoeglein i'm Waldo. David
Prof. Kuhn, of ideal Opera Orchestra
6. Heinzelmannchen, characteristic
............ .................. .Elenberg.
Combined Orchestras.
Z. Couplet-Es lappert SIGH. $3.50. La Ronge
s. Friedman.
8. Violin SoIo-Die Jagd. .. Vieuxtemps
Prof. Kuhn.
8. Oyerture-SOmmernach .Supps
Combined Orchestras.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09
Selected Aphorispss.

A man without prayer il an animal with
out reason.
Count it an assurance OF more vital good
when God denies you. JEAN.
Let us not resist the teachings of the
Holy Ghost; God wishes to save Us.
That only is virtue which has good
placed before it and evil, and seeing the
evil chooses the good.
''The mother, in her Office, holds the key
of the soul; and she it is who stamps the
coin of character and meketh the being,
who would be savage, bat for her gentle
cares, 8 Christian man; then crown her
queen O the world" Trus motherhood is
instinct with love and faith; through these
the virtues of humanity are preserved
from generation to generation, and the
great examples of masculine genius and
goodness are nurtured to enHghtsn and
bless the world. ''My mothers kiss made
me painter said Benjamin West. We
see that, like the dew and the sunshine,
this mothers faith and love nurtured the
fbres of her sons genius till they took
root, grew and sent the flowers of imagin-
alton and harvests of knowledge to bless
and enrich the world.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09
state Contention Of the 7. If. c. d.

state Convention Of the 7. II. c. d.
The Young Mems Christian association,
are holding their annual convention in this
city. The attendance Is unusually large,
most of the important towns and cities in
the state are represented. The numerous
branches of the organization IL Minnesota
are stated to be in fourishing condition
Winona and Red Wing excepted. An cleo
ton of officers for the ensuing year was
held on Friday with the following result:
President, Frank Coulter, of Mortified;
first vice president, Andrew Jackson, of
Duluth; second vice president, Prof. Kirk,
of Winona; secretary, s. B. Moffst, Min
neapolis. Saturday afternoon the conyen-
ton had under consideration the work of
the association, and how it could be made
to produce the most beneficial results. Be
low will be found the order of the pro-
ceedings for to-day
APPOINTMENTS.
Methodist church.-C. B. Willis, Milwau-
kee; N. B. Williams, La Crosse.
Congree ational church.-W. E. Lewis,
Milwaukee; Claus Olandt, New York.
Baptist church,. D. Ingersoll, New
York; j. W. Arson, Minneapolis.
Swedish Methodist at p. N. expressly
for ladies-Claud Orlandt, New York; w.
E. Lewis, Milwaukee; 4. B. Williams, La
Crosse.
Boys meeting st Y. NJ. G. A. rooms at 3
p. N. Addressed by s. B. Mofitt, Mime
apolis, and S. W. Miller, Duluth.
Meeting at Methodist church at 3 p. NJ,
for men only, to be addressed by A. Nash.
Minneapolis, G. D. Decker, Mortified, and
]. R. Hague, Fargo.
At 7:30, union meeting at the Grand
Opera house, in charge of E. D. Ingersoll
of New York. Addresses will be delivered
by delegates and visitors; music will be in
charge of Mr.. Willis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09

Friday, Dec. 18th. The drill will COM
mence at and dancing at 9 p. m. and as
the battery boys have record for good
entertainments, the coming one promises
to be the event of holiday week. Tickets
can be procured of the members.
On the walls Of the city hall are placard-
ed rewards offered by Edwin f.
Connolly in behalf of the Detroit police
department of $1,000 for any evidence
which may lead to the conviction Of the
murderer of Patrolman Geo. G. Kimbell,
killed on his beat in that city. and of
$4,000 for the murderer of Jacob Crouch,
shot down in his house, at Spring Arbor,
Jackson county, Mich.
The new school house in connection with
st. John the E7angelist's church, corner Of
Ashland avenue and Maokubin street, will
be formally opened on Monday evening.
The ladies are to hold fair and very
good time will be had. On Tuesday even
isg Prof CARAT has arranged nice little
musical treat, instrumental and vocal, and
several Of our veil known frisnds have
kindly offered to assist.
The young gentlemen employees at the
Mannheimer dry goods house have made
extensive arrangements for an invitation
reception at Sherman hall on the evening
OF Dec IA, (Friday.) The affair promises to
be a success and will be enjoyable to ali
those holding invitations. Programme,
supper and orchestra will be the three
shining stars Of the evening for the enjoy
ment Of ell participants.
On Wednesday next there will take phase
in Racine, Wis, one Of the most elegant
weddings that ever occurred in that state.
It is the marriage of Miss Florence Knapp,
of that city, to Mr.. Aft. E. Boyesen, Of Far
go, brother Of the celebrated Prof. Boye-
| sen, of Cornell university. Col. p. Donan,
the silYer-ton4ued orator, after spending
two days in St. Paul improving his mu-
steal education at the opera, left last
evening to set as best man" on that in
| tsresting occasion.
There will be Christmas sale Of useful
and fancy articles, embracing 6 variety of
dolls for the little onss. at the Guild House
of Christ church, on Tuesday and Weddes-
day December 11th and 18TH, from eleven
o'clock to five, snd on Wednesday evening
from seven O'Clock to ten. The proceeds
are for the benefit of St. Luke's hospital.
We trust the sale will be literally patron
ICED by those seeking Christmas presents,
as all Of the articles will be suitable for
that purpose.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09
SALTWATER GLOBULES.

Preparations are already being made
for the approaching holidays.
Aleck johnson fell down yesterday and
dislocated one of his shoulders.
Mr.. A. R. Lemke fell down stairs yester-
terday and broke one arm and leg.
Dr.. Runge, of Somerset, is reported as
being quite i'll with painful skin trouble.
Eleven couples have signifed their in
tention to go to the armory at Minneapo-
lis next week.
Patrick MCCARTHY. an extensive lumber
man on Snake river, left Friday night for
his camps with lot of supplies.
In the case of Fortin against Jourdan
at the district court Friday, the jury
awarded damages of $39.4a to the plain
tiff.
Mrs. Hankinson, living on North Third
street, while going down pair of stairs
Friday night, fell and fractured one OF
her legs in two places.
Prof. Evans took his class of juvenile
dancing acholars to ST. Paul yesterday,
where they were received by his other
class. They returned last evening.
The district court will reeon7ene
promptly at nine o'clock Monday morn
ing, when peremptory call Of the caIen-
all attorneys who have cases Oh the docket
| to be in attendance at the time above
named.
A goodly number Of people in this city
are complaining of dull times. A part of
the number are chronic grunters, but there
are others who have just cause OF com
plant. OF the latter class are the propri-
etors Of fruit and confectionery stores,
whose trade is reported 10 have fallen of
nearly one-half in the past two weeks.
The Washington Royal Arch chapter OF
Masons, No. II, of this city, held their
annual election of officers Thursday even
ing. E, A. Folsom was made N. E. Il. P,
per Pratt, E. T.; VIM. May, e. S.; ". E.
Gore, g. of H.; t. E. Fellows, P. S.; H. D.
King, R. A. c.; Ed. Ward Capson. treasur-
| er; and I. b. Warren, secretary. InstalIa-
| ton will be held On Tuesday evening of
| the 18th inst.
Harry Just, who was arrested couple
of months ago for breaking into sealed
car at Langdon station, narrowly escaped
being sent to the state prison during the
present term of the district court. In fact,
Mr.. Just was so unpieasantly near the pen
itentisry that he could almost hear the,
gates creak on their hinges. But for the
| strenuous exertions of his counsel, Mr..
Searles, Harry would be inside of striped
suit at the present time. The prisoner was
indicted for breaking open car with in
tent to commit larceny, for which he was
tried and convicted. In summing up for
the state the county attorney referred
to the fact of the prisoner having refused
to testify in his own behalf, which is his
privilege. At last new trial was obtained,
which terminated on Friday, the jury
returning verdict of petit larceny. Or
crimes of this character the court decided
it had no Jurisdiction. The prisoner was
consequently discharged, but was rear
rested shortly after his release and taken
before the municipal court, where he
pleaded guilty to the charge last named,
and was sentenced to sixty days in the
county jail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09

all united in the sentiment that it was the
most charming wedding they had ever at
tended. The bride. q blonde of the
fairest type, was beautifully attired in q
robe Of rich Ottoman silk, en- train, with
founoes of duchess lace, the square corssge
and sleeves deliberately trimmed with the
same. The toilet was completed with 6
garniture of roses and lilies of the valley
and veil. The only jewels we're pearls.
About midnight the guests retired to the
cars in waiting, and early the next naorn-
ing we're taken to st. Paul oyer the Mani
toba road.
The presents were numerous and costly.
showing in what dear remembrance the
happy pair were hsld-
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston have taken Up
their residence for the present with Mr..
and Mrs. R. B8rden at 716 Sixth avenue
south, Minneapolis, where they areiat home
TO all their friends. May fortune smile
upon them, and happiness take them to
her heart.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09
Wdiker-Busch

Avery pleasant but quiet wedding took
place at the residence of G. Heimbaeh, of
the Sixth ward, Thursday evening, Dec. 6.
The display and gathering were in honor
of the marriage of Miss Emma Besch,
neice of Mr.. G. Heimbaeh, to 81. G. Walk
er. The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Mr.. Matthews, of the Clinton avenue
II. E. church, Sixth ward. The young
couple were attended by Miss Emma
Reimbach, cousin of the bride; Mr.. Viii
liam Weide and Miss Alice Heimbach; Mr..
G. A. Trigulty. After the ceremony re-
freshments were served until 10 O'Clock,
when the older folks drew homeward.
Music and dancing was kept up By the
young until an early hour. Those present
at the ceremony were: Mr.. and Mrs. n.
Schwemmler, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Spiegel, Mr..
and Mrs. F. spiegel, Mr.. and Mrs. Col.
G. F. Hausdorf, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Hare.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Heimbach, Mr.. and Mrs, E. e. Schliek.
Mr.. John Bruggemann, Miss Tiney Brug-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09
Marriage Belts.

A delightful home wedding that will lin
ger long and pleasantly in the remem-
brsncs of those present, occurred last
Wednesday evening at the residence of Mr..
R. Barden, in Minneapolis, when his
daughter, Miss Clara Bsrden, and Mr.. Jno.
B. Johnston, of st. Paul, were united in
holy metrimony, Relatives and few in
innate friends to the number Of forty -6v e
were present, and as most of the guests
were from st. Paul, special cars were en-
gagged to carry them to the sister city. The
entire lower portion of the house was in
bridal array, the white canvas furnishing a
brilliant contrast TO the tropical plants
that decorated the rooms. Smilax traiIed
from doors, win lows pictures, chandeliers
and stairs, while flowers in profusion per
fumed the air, and adapted their beauti-
fal colors TO the numerous designs that
decorated every available place. At Z
o'clock, while DsnZ's orchestra discourssd
the wedding march, the bridal party took
their position beneath floral bow and
arrow, and the marriage ceremony va.
impressivsly solemnized, Rev. Maurice D.
Edwards, of st. Paul, officiating as clergy
man. Congratulations and good wishes
we're shoWered upon the happy pair, while
the senses of sight and scent were Toasted
with the happy faces and beautiful flowers
The palate was not neglected, and the
bountiful collation. served in Mays best
style, was heartily enjoyed by all, while
the ear was delighted with the sweet
strains of music that foated in from the
hall. Dancing finished the evening, and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09
The Beoos SoSres,

The soiree given by Prof Beggs at Tur-
ner hall on Friday evening was very large
ly attended by the parents and friends Of
the little misses and masters who are re-
ceiving instruction from this careful and
psinstaking teacher. The object of the
evenings entertainment was an exhibition
of the dances the children had learned in
half term: the patrons Of the school were
all greatly pleased. The professor, Miss
Mary Clark and Miss Bessie Sawyer re-
eeived great deal of we'll deserved ap-
plause after they had finished dancing the
Highland fling. A visit to the school on
Wednesday evening or Saturday after
noon will pay almost any one. The citizens
of st. Paul are to be congratulated on
having dancing teacher whose method is
30 very easy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09
Little Sisters Of the Pssr.

We have, on more than one occasion,
made mention Of the concert for the bens-
fit of the Little Sisters of the Poor, at the
residence of Mrs. Q. L. Lamprey, No. %
Bluff street, on Thursday evening, Dec.
18th. The following is the programme:
PARTI.
observation-disclosures Dame,'. .....S uppe
By the st. Paul Amateur Orchestra.
Vocal Quartette, By the St. Paul Ideals.
Piano Duet,-''La GAIA Ladra,'' Rossini.
Misses Marie and Katie Geist.
Soprano SOIo,-"Across the Far Blue Hills.
Marie" ......-......: ..... .Blumenthal.
Miss Codding, accompanied OF piano by Miss
Hitchcock.
Violin Solo,-''From De Beriot," Prof.
Muehlenbruch
''CaYatina, ''-''Salva Dimova," ....
.............F From the Opera of Faust
M. viii Dorgan, accompanied on piano by
Prof. W. Manner.
Harp Solo,-''The Nymph's Revel,' Miss Lyons
Recitation, Rhyme OF the Duchess May
Miss Austin.
PART II.
Selection Surprise Medley. . BIaham
st. Paul Amateur Orchestra.
Miss Rand,
accompanied on harp by Miss Lyons.
Either Solo-''Laendler Concert,'' Umland
Mr.. Emil Geist.
Vocal Duet-"Una Note a Venezia," .Arditi
Miss Rand and Mr.. Dorgan.
Quintette of Banjos and Guitars-Helody
form "Boocaccio'' .............
St. Paul Ideals.
Concert Solo 1.-THE Lizzie Polka" :. Hartman
Mr. q. E. Traverse
accompanied on piano by Miss Hitchcock.
Xylsphen Sslo-''Ceila hazuraka, ".....:
Mr.. Pottgieser
with orchestral accompaniment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09
Merriaae C-rtiGeatcs.

The following marriage licenses were
issued by the CLERK of the district court
the past week:
Arthur E Hodson and Belle Allison. ST.
mon Thoreson ard Isabella Newyard, j
Bently and Maggie Bouchman,N Ander-
son and Johanna Peterson, Edward "
Denns and Julia Greenwood, John Kane
and Margaret Shells, Sidney T CORES and
Nellie Gates, Henry Dehmer and Anna
Steinmet, Mathew Duhdorf AMI Augusta
Helmer, Henry Black and Martha Graham.
Nels Peterson and Mary sophia Suhlberg,
Lars Hanson and Parmens D Erickson,
Andrew Hanson and Annie Olson,
Amos d Ellsworth and Nellie
A Harris, A G Walker and
Emma II Busch, Newlsnd Dslrymple and
Anna n Darlington, Joseph Laramy
and Kdwie L Buck, Gustav Penshorn and
Annie Dowlgnd, A Peterson and Charlotte
G Llnguist, Ole Christopsen and Matte
Peterson, Swan johnson and Emma E
Johnson.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09
Sad Accident.

A gentleman who has been in our city
but few days and formed host of
friends and making more every day,
while on his way to dinner yesterday fell
on the slippery sidewalk at the corner of
Cedar and Seventh streets. The citizens
of st. Paul, particularly the housekeepers,
are thankful that he had no limbs tract
ured. Aman that is doing so much good
and saving our wives and daughters from
the slavish toll at the washboard with his
A G soap, it is our wish that hs may
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09

live always and let the good work go on.
1t is astonishing how much time and labor
is saved By using this soap. We were told
by LADY yesterday that she did her own
washing with the A B c soap nowadays;
that she did it in half the time it used to
take with the old fashioned soap, and no
steam IN the house, and the clothes cleaner
and winter than before. Ladies, when you
go to market ask for Gross Bros A B G
soap and get the beautiful plaque of q
life size kitten that is given away with
two bars of soap.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09
Cleaning House for Merry Xmas.

Ladies are, of course, anxious to have their
furniture look beautiful for Christmas festivi-
ties and New Years calls. Get a bottle of
Klsin's Parlor Furniture polish, at Karl Sim
mons drug stores, corner of jackson and Fourth
and Third and Market streets. 1t acts instanta-
neeusly, has great preservative qualities, and re-
quires no labor in applying. Invented by
foreign cabinet maker of thirty years experience
Price 25 and Sc cents per bottle.