davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-02
ADJUSTMENTS
CRAWFORD GRAND.


A shamefully small but a very select
audience was the one which last evening
greeted the introduction of the Theodore
Company" But that audience was not
only surprised but delighted. Delighted
without exception at the truly magnificent
manner in which this grandly historical
drama was mounted.
The characters were cast to perfection.
Every climax of the thrilling emotional
situations was fully rounded and brought
forth frequent interruptions of applause,
regardless of the lines of the performers.
The scenery was perfect and elaborate to
a degree seldom, if ever, presented to
a Wichita audience. The costuming was
gorgeous and above criticism. Theodore"
is one of the most thrilling of that very
| popular order of the heavily emotional
style of dramas to which it belongs.
Miss Marie Hilforde, as Theodore"
displayed talent of the order required for
the proper production of such heavy
drama, and was many times greeted with
rapturous applause being called before
the curtain three times. while the curtain
was rung up as many more times at the
close of as many acts.
Mr.. VIM. +. Clifton's Fabian" was
simply grand piece of work, and won for
him the heartiest applause and two calls
before the curtain. His depth and rich
ness of voice. together with the physique
of a gladiator, make his portrayal of
Fabian an easy, graceful and dramatic
one.
Mr. Alferd Glassford as 'Justinian" was
all that could be asked.
'Marcellus" by Mr.. VIII o. CORTLAND
won the favor of the audience in a high de-
gree, which was richly merited.
This afternoon Theodore" will be pre-
sented at the matinee, when the prices will
be only fifty and twenty-five cents to all
parts of the house for adults, while children
will be charged twenty-five all over the
house
II there was anyone who refrained from
seeing Theodore" last night because they
had any misgivings as to the merit of
either the play, the cast or the manner of
its presentation, they can lay ali such
aside and embrace an opportunity either
this afternoon or tonight to see an attrac-
ton of..as high an order and as grandly
presented as they will see for some time to
come.
COMING
A play that is intensely interesting,
strongly dramatic, yet far from melodra-
matte, sympathetic and thoroughly hu-
man, is Judge Not" which was pro-
duced for the first time in Boston at the
Park theatre last evening. Charming lit
tie Ellie Ellsler has fonnd in this play
character which her talents especially fit
her to portray 1t is role which allows
ample opportunity for display OF those
dainty sprightly and pretty ways so natur-
al with the artistic, and which so quickly
cap,iyate an audience and never release
their hold upon ones sympathy. The
story is simple one. and the characters
people you meet every day. Thorough
naturalness perrades the piece, and it is
most cleverly constructed The dialogue
is delightfully."- written. and possesses the
charming novelty of coming TO an end be-
fore there is chance of its growing wear
isome.
Miss Ellsler's acting was always natural
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

On account of the interest manifested
services will be held this evening in the
Presbyterian church at the Burton Car
works. The young people meet at 6:45and
will be lead by Miss Burris. Subject,
Peace" There have been several CONVEX
sions. Rev. Mr.. Symmes will continue to
preach next week. The usual services to-
morrow. All are cordially invited to the
meetings. Christian people at the car
works should use this opportunity
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-02

]. X Keller was the name given by a
man arrested last night by Officer Angel
and locked op in the city prison. He will
this morning answer to the charge OF
drunkenness and indecent exposure,
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-02
Y, NJ. c. A.

Prof. E. L. Kemp has been secured to
lead the noon day meetings each Saturday
during February. The lesson for today is
the Sunday school lesson for tomorrow.
The meeting is held in the Y. NJ. C. A
rooms every day except Sunday from 10 to
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-02

Last night a young man, somewhat in
toxicated was walking down Main street.
IL some manner his arm got fastened in a
wire in wall near the Arkansas Valley
bank and was badly wrenched. He went
10 physician near by ana had the injur-
ed member attended to.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-02

Last night the city scales at the corner
of Oak and Main took fire presumably from
a coal stove within. Seine one passing
kicked III the door. and with the assist
ance of one of the officers who passed at
the time, the fire was put out, no very
great damage happening.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-02

gun and pair of gloves were yester-
day reported hy one of the bell boys as
having been stolen from the coat room of
the Carey. 1t proved however, to have
been only false alarm, as the articles
were afterwards found.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-02
MARRIED.

On Thursday eveninS, Mr.. William
Wake and Miss Clara Browne, both of
Wichita, were married at the United Pres
byterian parsonage, Rev. II. c. Marshall
officiating.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-02

Yesterday afternoon runaway oc-
CURED out on East Douglas avenue. A
delivery wagon had its contents and the
driver strewed along the way in sort of
promiscuous manner. The horse turned
down Mead, and when last seen was max
ing for the territory to join Harry Hills
invasion
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-02

The State Association of Architects, who
have been in session for the past two days
in Topeka, have adjourned to meet in
Wichita an the 18th of February.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-02

A petition was yesterday filed in the
probate court to remove j. H. whitney as
administrators of the estlte of u. Ward,
deceased: hearing set for April 5.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-02

The Ministerial association of Wichita
meets every Monday at 2 p. NJ, at the First
Baptist church, corner First and Market
streets. All ministers of the city are in
vited to attend. The subject for next
Monday is very important one, Needed
City Legislation on Moral Subjects be-
ing reading of paper on the subject by
Chancellor Everest, and discussion of it
preparatory to publication
FEsTUS FOSTER, Secretary
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-02

p. II. Ferguson, of Hugoton, district
clerk of Stevens county, was in the city
Yesterday on official business and while
here paid his respects to the EAGLE.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-02

Mrs. NJ. W. Levy entertained the Entire
Nous Club yesterday afternoon. An en-
joyable time was had by all present, and
superb collation. was spread.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-02

William Hatfield came into the police
court yesterday afternoon and made in
quiries regarding a horse which had disap-
peared from his place at No. 1872 North
Fourth avenue. He did not know if the
animal had been stolen, and giving a de-
scription to the police asked their assist
ance in the search.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-02

A derrick in use at the new court house
yesterday afternoon fell to the ground,
while hosting large stone to position on
the south corner of the building. Luckily
no one was hurt, although several work
men had narrow escapes.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-02

The regular quarterly meeting of the Y
W. c. A will be held in the Plymouth
Congregational church this Saturday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All members
are requested to be present and chairman
of committees to make report Meeting
of the board of managers will be called
half hour earlier.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-02

McPike & Fox, wholesale druggists at
Atchison, writing to Mr.. L. l.. Newcomb,
druggist, an acknowledgements of the re-
ceipt of copy of the Wichita album, say
that few persons who had never visited
Wichita could be made to realize that the
pictures were the fac smile of buildings,
and not pictures of imagination.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-02

On Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Var
ney very pleasantly entertained a number
of their young friends at their home on
South Main street. Music, games and
social intercourse served to pass away the
evening until 1880, when elegant refresh
ments We're served. The party broke up
n the ''wee sma' hours and dispersed to
their several homes bearing with them the
knowledge that in the art of entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs Narney were unexcelled.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-02
TO ADVERTISERS.

Our rates FOR advertising shall be SLOW as those
of aDy other paper Of equal value as an advertising
medium.
All transient advertisements must be paid for IN
Entered in the postof1ce at Wichita as secondclass
matter and entered for transmission through the
Eastern office at Room IS. Tribune Huild ing. New
York where all contracts for foreign advertising
vii he made and where files OF the paper can De
seen s. c. Beckwith, Agent.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-02

From rbsuzslssz5 u 20, rad :As following
vakzStA-y t<sszse- f-1ss rs1.ssse. zs<ss sssoss
usar. ~h:sA APPEARED IL ses C<seva. 8 r. oss~<s4
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-xkAszs eossa s&rxs portion e fssss 80
bare css>~f "a Bsrs<lsz % as s21sy @e<s - sss
frorn sA<sEsx.sssz- % 70 .hsys vtns<rs sSs ead
n~s ~ xEcxa sasz sacs &C PALS 49, 80 4z<saF
tEs fail ss1 wSntr- - rxs. aAc ssxas ssssex q
rszszansszs-s vaeA kS-rvsy. Sa~e~f "a scvxF1
sxrsn~ oss sse szEsv.szx r1E1s< D. rrso>ss<se STA
x~s<sxy -~~-yrty sss ss<zTfsx - s>sosas erszxsesf
tsszg1s ~az.A TIT H~ets srs>szrtisA .esx
ss.s-@ sssex5.s n a. ss9 50 rsee<os 70 szy "a
rnssz.asss sssgas eseseI zy sp>-<s4 AL xsssza
ssexuss bsstzy kaS ~ zs%srsl ksxstA xTnss4B frA~
.razsvs ss1 Gr1zsy se=ssse~4 tAxs Esoz's %x<ss-
;szxsg:a s-s.s9 ezra - ny as bars fsss 81
rssz.r1rses ~ tSs l<ses ezsssss~ ~ s1oss.
Cezsz2. y. 7.
Hoods SarSaparilla
sass ~ az 1rsxg1&ss- o. ssz sux g. TT-ssrea 81;
~ c. EooD q CO. Lsw.e z@ss.
100 Doses One Dollar.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-02

4 ITU0 GRAPHED and Printed Letter
l HHl Head, Note Head, Enveiopes,
tIIIII Business Cards, Wedding snd
Party Invitations, Calling Cards
Luncheon Cards. Bonds, Mortgages, Fertih-
Gates Of Stock. ETC., ~ the WICHITA EAGLE
Office. Wichita. kansaa.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-02

Y. W. G. A. gospel meeting will be held
at the Plymouth Congregational church
Sunday afternoon at o'clock Subject:
What His God did for Him. Mrs. H.
w. Rule, leader
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-09

COUNTRY. NAME.
UNITED STATES.
Washington, ID. &. His Elk. Hon. II. A.
New York, T.. H. Allen,
San Francisco, ID. A. Mckinley,
Boston, Lawrence Bond,
Portland, o., John McCraken,
Port Townsend, James q. Swan,
Philadelphia,
MEXICO,
Mexico, Col. w. j. De Gress
Anastatio ObregOn,
ManZanillo, Robert James Barn
CENTRAL IL South
AMERICA.
Valparaiso, David Thomas,
Lima, II. H. Beddy,
-Callao, Sylvanus Crosby,
Colon, Henry E. Cooke,
Guatemala, Henry TOlke,
Monte VideO, Conrad Hughes,
Assumption, A. Marengo,
GREAT BRITAIN &
IRELAND. Abraham Hoffnung
London, Sidney b. Francis I
Manley Hopkins,
Liverpool, Harold Janion,
Bristol, Mark Whitwell,
Hull, w. Moran,
Newcastle on +. BIesterfeldt,
Tyne,
Falmouth, w. s. Broad,
Dover and the K. W. Prescott,
Cinqne Ports,
Cardiff & Swan Hyam Goldberg,
sea,
Edinburgh and +. @. Buchanan,
Leith,
Glasgow, James Dunn,
Dundee, J. q. ZOller,
Dublin, Il. j. Murphy,
Queenstown, g. b. Dawson,
Cork,
Belfast, w. A. Ross,
CANADA.
Ottawa, G. Elliot Anderson,
Montreal, Dickson Anderson,
Toronto, Col. Geo. A. Shaw,
Rockville, Ont, J. ID. Buell.,
Hamilton, Ont, a. Brown,
Kingstown, Ont, G.. Richardson,
Rimouski, @, j. n. POuliOt, q. c.,
st. Johns, \. b. a. .. CroOkshunk,
Halifax, n. s.,
Yarmouth, n. s., r. f. Clements,
Victoria, b. g., Il. Z. Rithet,
Vancouver, b. c.,
AUSTRALASIA.
Sydney, n. 5. W., Ernest .. Smith,
Newcastle, ii. +. Stokes,
Melbourne, Wet. Captain G.. n. Oakl
brisbane, O., a. b. Webster,
Hobart, Tas., Captain Hon. A. Co,
Launceston, Tas. Geo. Collins,
Auckland, n. H., ID. b. Crulckshank,
Dunedin, n. L., h. Driver,
HoNGKoNd, Hon. j. Bell Irving,
SHANGHAE, J. j. Keswick,
GIBRALTAR, IL. Schott,
FRANCE ~ Colo
MES.
Paris, Alfred Houl6,
Marseilles, A. COuve,
Bordeaux, E. de Boissac,
Rouen, Q. Schaessler,
SOCIETY GROUP.
Papeete, Tahiti, j. T. Cognet
GERMANY u Colo
MES.
Berlin,
Hamburg, E. F. Weber,
Bremen, j. +. Muller,
Frankfort-on- J. kopp,
Maine,
Dresden, \. =. Russ,
Karlsruhe, ii. Muller,
SPAIN Il COLONIES.
Madrid,
Barcelona, K. Minguez,
Cadiz, q. Scham,
Valencia, V. Chust,
Malaga, +. I. De Navarro,
Cartagena, j. Paris,
CANARY ISLANDS.
Las Palmas, l.. Falcon Queved
j. b. De Laguna,
Santa Cruz de la b. Matthew V Battal
Palma,
PORTUGAL ~ Colo
MES.
Lisbon, 4. +. De Serpa,
OpOrtO, \. L. Nj. FerrO,
Madeira, J. Hutchinson,
St. Michaels, X. Seeman,
st. Vincent, &c. Martins,
ITALY.
Rome, j. Clinton Hooker,
Genoa, Il. DE Luchi,
Maple !, l.. Colombo,
Palermo, A. Taghavia,
NETHERLANDS.
Amsterdam,
DOrdTecht, -. ID. van Ger Made,
BELGIUM.
Antwerp, Victor Forge,
Client, T.. Coppieters,
Ii6Ge, D. BlanpAln,
Bruges, E. Nanden Brande,
SWEDEN ~ NORWAY.
Stockholm, Il. A. Burger,
Christiauia, l.. Samson,
Lyskil, Ii. BerPstrOm,
Gothembnrg, G.. kraak,
AUSTRIA,
Vienna, '. Won ScEOnber9er
DENMARK.
Copenhagen, J. Holmblad,
JAPAN.
Toxic, His Excellency II. '
Hiogo IL Osaka, :. Endicott,
SOUTH AFRICAN
REPUBLIC.
Pretoria, ID. II. Schmull,
The Daily 2. c. Adye
Are the Leading :
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-09
A white Hawk.

AlbinOs, whether bird, beast, or other
creature, are very seldom seen A bird
totally different in color from that of it's
own species is a curiosity which one may
chance to see once in a life time An
albino of any class of beings is always a
novelty. a snow white owl of the com
mon species was an object much sought
after by the sportSmen Of a near region a
few winters ago. The rare bird, how
ever, was never captured. A trapper of
this locality captured a beautiful white
specimen of mink year or two ago. This
writer has seen some nearly white ducks
among the various classes of wild ducks.
but OF all the albinos observed the pref
test was white turtle dove, which re-
manned near us for several weeks during
the summer OF 1884 1t WAS indeed very
rare sight Quite recently another true
specimen Of this freak of nature we call
albino was observed by the writer 1t
belonged to that order of hawks termed
the hen barrier, and its uniform was of
pale whiteness. -AleXandria MOI Cor.
Globe Democrat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-09
Tbs Presidents N Ror,ebacI..


The president, it is said has yielded TO the
advice of his friends, and sill take to horse
nanship as a means Of exercise. Secretaries
Bayard, Lamar, whitney, and Fairchild have
described TO HIM the benefit they derive from
squestrianism, and he has consented to join
hem in some OF their galloLs across the coun-
Try. Secretary Bayard rides big bay horse
with banged tail, and every fair afternoon
ne joins Secretary Fairchild or George Ban
croft, the venerable historian, in canter
through the soldiers home and the adjacent
roads. Secretary Whitney usually rides with
y party of young people, and none OF them
Bnioys a squirt more than he does. Secretary
Lamar directs his horse to be saddled and at
his Office every clear afternoon at 4;3o o'clock,
from whence he explores the surrounding
country until it is time TO return home for
dinner.
Mrs. Cleveland is said to hS delighted with
the idea of her husband taking to horseback
riding, and abe promises to join him in the
sport She has attended both of the recent
paper chases," and Is ambitious to join some
Of the gay riding parties which are constantly
being made up in society. a well known
New York instructor in Workmanship, who
Is now in this city, has formed a large class
IN fashionable circles, which has given quite
= boom TO horseback riding. The seal browns
are not well adapted for saddle horses, and
early additions to the White House stables
may be looked for Baltimore Sun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-09
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

The latest Belgian invention of
lockout IS one threaded a little smaller
than the bolt and cut through on one
side, to give it a spring.
Spider silk offers little hope of .
profitable industry. A seasons work
of n collector in India resulted in ten
pounds of spiders webs at a cost of
about $1,000 in Bombay.-SpriHljfcld
(OJ Times.
Vast deposits of brown and camel
Goals have been discovered in Ouachita
County, Arkansas. 1t is easy coal to
mine, and of superior quality for heat
ing and steam-making purposes. N
y Examiner.
-"Sand-paper' is now made without
either sand or paper Glass Is puIver-
lied and sifted on muslin, which has
been covered with "a coating of glue. 1t
is better and more durable than the
old-fashioned sand-paper.
-"AgricuIture is, beyond question:
the leading industry of our State, with
more capital invested and more labor
employed than all other interests com
bined; and it deserves and should re-
ceive most generous consideration.
Prosperity in this industry brings pros
perity to all others So says the Gov
ernor of Wisconsin in his last annual
message. Montreal Witness.
A noteworthy invention has re-
Gently been made by an English
woman, Miss Hcale. which is now or
exhibition in London. 1t is a method
of diflusing light through water the
effect being to render it much more
brilliant and ut the same time much
softer. A light that throws its rays 40
feet can be furnished at n cost of
cents an hour.
The Age Of Steel publishes sum-
mary of the statistics collected by the
American Iron and Steel Association IN
the nail trade. These statistics show that
exclusive of railroad spikes and horse
shoe nails our total production OF cut
nails and cut spikes in 1886 was =, l6O,-
973 kegs of 100 pounds each, against
1886, 8l5 kegs in 1885, 7,5Sl,379 kegs
Ill 1884, and Z, 1852, 747 kegs in 1888. The
production of 1886 was the largest the
country has ever attained.
"A device for protecting factory OPP
eratives from accidents by being caught
by swiftly-running wheels has been in
vented by Robert F. Fenny, of New
Haven. It consists in widening the
shaft between pulleys with strings, spi
rally and rather loose, and then enclos-
ing the shaft in zinc, or tin or Other
metal cylinder. The strings simply
prevent any noise from contact OF the
shaft with the metallic cylindrical
Jacket. Should a woman get caught by
her hair, it would begin to wind up on
the Jacket, which would instantly stol
its motion, leaving the shaft inside t.
revolve, but without doing harm t.
whoever might be caught
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-09

The Daily 2. c. Advertiser and Weekly Gazette
&c in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-09

4 suggestion has been made that bar
bers put their razors in a weak solution of
carbolic acid after shaving each customer,
and thus prevent the danger of injecting
them with some dread disease, BARRIERS
itch, etc. This idea is an exceedingly
good one, and ought to be followed. Let
them rinse out their mugs ard brushes
which are in common use witt he same
solution. The expense is a mere - 1thing,
and the plan entails little or no extra
labor. Boston Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-09
The Tootinr of Locomotives.

y mechanical expert given to curious
investigation estimates that the footing OF
locomotives on the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad, in an ordinary
days run, involves a waste of steam re-
quiriug the consumption of $50 pounds Of
coal to renew. He estimates the whis-
thing expenses of that particular railway at
1900 a year.-San Francisco Chronicle
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-09

This popular journal has entered on it
eighth volume, and having been
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-09
Willing to Do Better.

Court-You ought to be ashamed OF your
Ielf to steal from such a poor man, with his
Rrge family.
Accused--You must excuse me, judge, ]
couldn't ind 9 nc eJ ns.-French JokA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-09
On Lookout Mountain.

George Bancroft, the venerable mstO-
rian, visited Lookout mountain the other
day, and said it was the grandest view his
eyes ever saw. In all his travels he. had
never seen any scene to exceed its sublime
grandeur
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-05-17
GRAND RAPIDS AND SAGINAW LINE.
Ar, Going We
ITHACA BRANCH
Connections.

Detroit-Canada and Toledo Div. Of a
Michigan Central X. r.. Great western Dh
Grand Trunk R'y.; Grand Trunk X y; Detru
and Cleveland Steam Navigation Co.'S Steaa
ers: Lake Shore & Michigan Southern R'y
Wabash Western Ry.
West Detroit-Grand Trunk Ry.; Lake Sho
g. Mich. Sou. R'y.
plymouth Jnnction-Flint Pere Marquee
Ry.
Mich. R'y.: NJ. a. l.. Div. of G. Il. hy(
HowellJunction-Tole Ann Arbor Non
Michigan RY.
wbridge-Chicago & Grand Trunk Ry.
Lansing-Sag. Div. ofM. G. X. r.; Lake shO,
& Michigan Southern R'y
Ionia-Det., Grand Haven Milwaukee n
Gleenvile-ToledO, saginaw Muskeg0nE
East Saginaw-Sag. Div. NJ. &. RS
Pere Marquette Ry. Port Huron N cnay
ern R'y.; Saginaw, Tuscola Huron Ry.
Grand Rapids Chicago & west Mich.
for ST. Joseph, Chicago and the West; Gr
Rapids Div. ". c. r.. Kalamazoo Div. l..
NJ S., al Bridge Street.
Big Rapid-Chicago West Michigan
and G.. K. * |. Ry.
Howard City-Grand Rap!ds& Indiana
for Big Rapids, Reed City -adillac, Irav
City, Petoskey. Mackinaw, ST. lgnace,
duette and Lake Superior Points.
j. B. MULLIKEN, cn'l Manager.
W. a. O. o"ENTE, Traffic Man. DetI
Genera lOfiices Detroit. Mich
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-05-17
EXERCISE FOR CHILDREN.
Instructive Gymnastics the Best Adapted
to Regular Development.

70 DcNciophohts
Instructive gymnastics is. from the
hygienic point OF view, the best adapt
ed TO the regular development of the
child. 1t is not liable TO any of the OBJ
jections we have brought against gym
nastics with apparatus. 1t can not de-
form the body, for it is made up Of
spontaneous movements, and con-
formed to the natural Office OF each
limb 1t does not localize the work in
particular region OF the body. for all
the limbs are instinctively invited to
take their quota of exercise; and 1T
does not seduce the child into efforts
touching upon the limits of its
strength. Instinct also invites him
to the kind Of work which is best
adapted to his particular aptitudes for
resisting fatigue. He has a natural
disposition TO perform light but fire..
quently recurring acts, quick motions,
which put him out OF breath, while
exercises with apparatus rather exact
slow and intense efforts that bring on
local fatigue. Now, all observers have
noticed the wonderful facility with
which child RECEIVERS his breath. and
his impotence of local fatigue. FL
nally, natural exercise, being the sat-
isfaction of want, is by that very
fact pleasure; and JOY shines in the
face of the child who is playing freely.
Nj. Fernan Lagrange. in Popular Sci
ence Monthly.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-05-17

We notice anew departure in the treatment
OF disease that promises 10 revoutionize the
medicine business Ii consists i'm the collect
Europe and a merica. and bringing them with.
in the reach of all. For instance, the treat
ment pursued by special physicians who treat
was obtained and preferred. The treatment
of other physicians. celebrated for curing ca
tarrh were procured, and so on till these in.
lungs, kidneys, female weakness, rheumatism,
nervous debility and piles. Originated and
used by specialists, being positive cure for
each disease, these remedies procurablc. We
advise all TO send three two cent stamps to the
Chase Medical Speciality Co, l19 West Adams
St. Chicago, ILL.,, and receive by return mail
their interesting hand book.