davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14

To LADIES oof<G I'd THE WORLDS
1 fair. Alfred II tSaz. TIE Artistic ladies tailor
= pert 1es ser t tsis1r F45s.s sF&ye sorts
Sa si1ssyA2Esrs perfect az tis maks tailor salss
rasaps~ss .. use Enssarse1 ssfses toe 80 tii May
Is rss..s habits asgeea<y. $40 UEs9a street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14

CLATEFOfASTy.
I.g. J. IL BENJAMIN. PRnE>OLUGEsr
IL AMI ocrHli scientist Located soc Front street
foeGestes house
NGHS SEWREaRY, LIFE READER: FOR
VI ten days - Gems @4ls Ieser avenue.
Ms fEeIEA RELIABLE LIFE READER
vi magnetic healer. Room s. oot.s,eia ai0ck
ius tSiuago:a street
rIf>tf QUEEN FORTUNE TELLER: La
~ dies. sos; gsnt eEner, 81 80 James street,
coraer Fourth. no s.ga
BUSINESS cLAIRVoYASr: SPECIALLY
ID In ora 1923 sixth
IRE YoU IN TRoCBIgs 10 YoU NEED
n s&vtees II MSiarie Guy, trance and
business medium. 1919 second si:-ei
('oNsULr FLoEANcE MARVIN. ROOM Is
y DSnfalf; block
NfaE. LA WEE. CLAIRNofaST. TIA SCR
vi medium; ssiss pass. preseaf All future. salts
:scfton gaa-Asteed pay southeast corner
ska ana AAalsoG
DkEgsNxKTSG.
Don TN pRss-AAKISG PaFL0R-3 PER
ID f-s,s ~ goAr1aissf. Madame hsiiogs's sysfen;
patterns eu;: sRsss ffosa IS 50 ups aio Imsoa e.
NfT-s FELINE pRaa.aAkGNG. ala UNION
vi Ffsc~> r~&se A5ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14

VI SSrtD-A REAL LIVE cA>NAssER TO
w ttite business tu the city Of Victoria h -.
for q :st-ciass uesioau life Insurance company:
uhsra( serns Apply BY letter tn 4. q. Box 5ts
Ntei.tA nc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14
NOTICE TO STOCK ERS.

NOTICE TO sTOCK HOLDERS.
CrOCkHOLDEkS' MEETiNG-oFsICE OF
- the Rainy Mining Company. Notice is hereby
given thst the regular annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Rainy Mining Company viii be
held at the Rainier hotel. Seattle. Wash, IT
O'clock In the afternoon of the 9th day Of june
1898. tina; being the frat Tuesday In June The
stock transfer books Viii be closed from Nav q!
until June 7. CHARLES b. RAND sec'y
seatue. Wash. May IL. 1898.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING-oFFICE OF
- the Mamie crisio Mining Company. Noiic. H.
hereby given that the reguiar annual meeting Of
The stock ho.ers OF the Monte Fri to Mining Com
pany viii be held q. the Rainier hotai, sea Tie
Wash, al IL o'clock noon. ne 9TH day of June
1898, that being the first Tuesday In June. The
stock transfer books will be closed from MAY n
until June z. CHAR!.tS T. RASp Sec'y
seattle, " ash MAY Is. 1893
NOTICE TO Sroi kHoLDFES-oFFIcE OF
~ the seattle Coal ami lion Company. To the
stockholders: so,ics - hereby given that pur-
suant to The bylaws OF the c9mpans the annual
meeting If the stockholders Of the Seattle oni
and Iron Company VIII be- held at the office OF the
paay, III the city Of seattle Wash. at ]
O'Clock y m, on Thursday. 18Th OF May 1923 for
the p3rgo-e of electtng trusts-s for the ensuing
year and thu ransscsicn OF such Giner business as
may legally come BET re The meeting
JOHN EAits. Secretary.
Seattle. WASH Aprll - 1898.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14


WASTED-A PARTNER IN FRENCH PORK
w packing delEcscies and cook ed meats TO sell in
the stall Address and Citizens Market. city
WANTED-PARTNER IN MANUFACTURE
w ing business been running four years to
take half interest and keep books and look after
the finances. Address Mandatory, care Post
Inte,gencer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14

WANTED BOARD.
WANTED-BOARD AND ROOM IN PR
W vAse family or private boarding house vi hin
about ten minutes walk Of Front and Columbia;
references exchanged. Address l.. X. 2. Post
Infegencer
WANTED-GESTLEMA WANTS BOARD
w aud room In private family convenient to
business center. Address 20 ost-Inteilixencer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14

- tt r. : 900 II IN ~ TIM san LrfS
.l7gso eNisasiea OF tas ~.sn.hesn pacl nc
q. tet~ren ~aalA NsFEaEi,s aua san ala
: "a. Heavy ~crk- inyiUA,ag seven ,ea-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14

81 z ? II AT ; O'Clock. tCC.'gF o.,
ns- q. d 50 sAsaofs waiter eSv,ieovr 3 ]. fam
sc. cisSftaS contracts. - tuanei labor.
80. - usseht,fp Hueu sa8 f,eeassa 50
&.sFNr. SO. rsSsgpsS 3ssVVg. tAffsa teAss ssaz s.
1 .'AcTref IA kss. ssA. hzn1 * aiter Sa3
t. fsssat r.er. % stump Rt~'tr5 i,ssn 50
~ sat ssisaTeft ttss t-a<sara W aAa a.,t;,n
i-lss eantfSst 10 is8 Nssat sawyer. s-fe,i
!.4o4 rsss snusxka sssis eherp~sS : IS s
trsas. s1 .si0t essnt ASeae0. 1pu " go
istFeet lsgeksaaEe sR0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14


VEANTED-TO Buy OR S-ROOM MODERN
w house: 6Ofoos lot: must be q snap. OF owner
ouly. Room 20 Epler block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14

NOTICE. HEREBY STRICTLY FORBID
~ any one harboring or trusting my wife. Susie
sinner. on my account, as she has lett my bed and
board without cause or provocAtion, and ! will
paw no bills contracted by her.
May IL. 1894 FRANK SINNER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14

NS*TEn--NE WANT AT ONCE EgLIA.
. men everywhere tlecal or travel sia TO
rst - and keep orr shav caTsis 80! up IN
= I af trees and fences AsonS puhiic FOtis.
u Norx ta ecoF W~u county. Afa a u4ut.sh
~ sd - . 3sv expenses aeaoSitesI Ia yisir
tn"n Nsegtcst FRANCO A nier.caa flsVlco
I q sol. ginclnHati. q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14

=" NJ rEIA-Ni~ii " ASHER IA NtiI ftAAIs~
w fsn 10 cut eofdwo0d. good timber: tamnet.
men I 30 aud -. 30 day, teamsters su5 iahossrs
fer HtFA sas3 OF mountains vases -. 20 dsy :
team Ter Tor sanch. mea for riprappirs. zoe
hour BOOK fenier He'd cross ulgloY ussut, l5ll-
pssv Z 1S S0ash Secsas street Gslepaoas $751;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14

w sj+Tpp~A cANVASSER TO TAKE OR
w . RI ;cr "a rneFchaat tailoring house in tsle
last Address !. -. Post infaaIsseucer
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-07

How amusing, indeed, it is 20 note the
labored efforts on the part of the Union
to lay the delay in public building opera
tons throughout the country to the door
OF the democratic house OF congress. A
few mornings ago it presented an article
to thst effect and in the same connection
acknowle ged that the Columtian build
ings at Chicago had completely overs
taxed the capacity of the working forces
in the office of the supervising architect
Now this morning it publishes letter
written by Congressman Henderson in
reply 10 one from Congressman Gest, in a
preface to which the Union seeks in a
cowardly indirect manner 10 reflect on
Congressman Cable in assuming that the
delay at Rock Island has been due to
his negligence, In the same letter, how
ever, Congressman Henderson says he
WAS informed it had not been very long
since the site was purchased here. He
did not see the supervising architect. he
says, but some one acting for him
and told him he would have to hurr;
them up little. as he had represented
the Rock Island district eight years in
congress snd was always ready to do any
thing he could for it, etc" Congressms an
Henderson has represe nted the Rock ISL
and district in all but in name for the last
four years preceding the present term OF
congress. He it is we are to thank for
work on the canal, and other public
matters in which We are interested, and il
is perhaps natural that Mr.. Gest should
look TO him now. but Rock Island has II
competent and wide~swaEe Congressman
now at Washington, snd no put up lob
on the part of his predecessor to cast re
Election upon him can injure him one
iOta
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-07
Tho College Athlete

1t is debatable question whether it is
wholesome for college youth to win the
amount of attention and applause that
falls to the lot of a successful athlete, see
ing that he must soon leave college and be-
gin professional or business life at the bot
tom of the ladder, where for time at
least obscurity will take the place of fame.
No doubt it is a great slump" But there
are several things to be considered before
deciding that such an experience is uu-
wholesome
All, or great deal, depends on what
sort of n youth he is If his head is so soft
that the smiles and hand clapping of pref
ty girls who watch the finish of boat race
or the wind up OF a football game can turn
that head; if self conceit is so large a share
of his natural makeup that he cannot be
carried on the shoulders of his classmates
without thinking himself entitled by di-
vine right to ride on other mems shoulders
all the way through life, then very likely
athletic emineuce will spoil him; but it
may be that il does not much matter, since
he would be sure TO be spoiled in one way
or another, there being so little Of him to
spoil, and that little such poor stuff.
Otherwise it is fairto reason that in this.
as i'll so many other things a college is but
a miniature world, and he is best fitted for
the o.id who has hest tested it before
hand.--iiuston Advertiser.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-07
A Partisan writer.

The woman's movement is making great
strides in modern France. Notwithstanding
that treat deal of ridicule is cast upon
it. Nine. Cheliga-Loevy, although not a
Frenchwoman by birth, started the pres
ent movement, and she works increasingly
to ameliorate the lot of her poor sisters
under the existing laws and regulations.
She is the president of the International
Union of Women, which has its headquar=
tiers in Paris. She lives with her husband,
who is an artist, in a fiat in the old quarter
of Paris
The only daughter of wealthy Polish
nobleman, she learned when child to
speak and write French fuently. At the
age of sixteen she wrote and published her
first novel. About ten years ago she set
tied in Paris, and while there met and
married her husband, who shares all her
ideas, moral, political and social. 1t was
not until after the congress in 1889 that
Nine. Cheliga-Loevy made up her mind to
found the Union Universelle DIES Femmes,
which won the approval of Simon and
Renan. In connection with this associa-
tion she started The Bulletin DIES Femmes
tiny magazine devoted to all that con-
Germs women's work
She acts as correspondent of a number of
foreign periodicals and has at times lee
tured. She claims absolute equality with
men, neither more nor less, and is 10y con-
viction socialist. Her mode of life makes
it almost impossible for her to go much
into society, but she is to be met occasion
ally in literary and political circies.-Chi-
caOO POST
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-07

How could two persons be born ut the
same time ana die at the same time at the
end of fifty years, and yet one of them live
100 days more than the other?
The answer turns upon Jhe familiar fact
that person who goes around the world
toward the wes5 loses a day, while the per
son who travels in the opposite direction
gains day
We Will suppose, then, that the two men
in question We're born at the same instant
in Dublin. from wheI &c trip around the
world may easily be made once a year.
One of them goss always toward the west.
the other toward the east. One loses IA day
every year, the other gains a day every
year.
When the men die at fifty years of age
one has seen lGC days more than the other.
London Tit-Bits
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-07
THE WORLD.

The world is W ell lost when the world is wrong
No matter how men may deride you,
For If you are patient and firm and strong
You will find in time, though the time be long,
That the world wheels round beside you.
II you dare to sail first DER new thought
track.
For awhile it will scourge aud score you:
Then, coming abreast with a skiliful tack,
1t will clasp your hand and slap your back,
And vow IL was there before you.
Aye, many an error the old world makes
And many sleepy blunder;
But ever and a ways at last it wakes
With ptiless scorn for anOthers mistakes
And the fools who have followed go under
The world means well, though it wander and
stray
From the straight, short cut to duty;
So go ahead in that path ! say,
For after awhile 1t will come your way,
Bringing its pleasure and beauty.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox in Once a Week
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-07
DEMOCRACY In Illinois .
St. Louis Republic.

ob. LOulS nCPubits
Whether Illinois will remain demo-
cratic will depend largely on the action
of the legislature just beginning its SEES
sion at Springfield. We may assume,
we think, that every direct pledge will be
rigidly kept; chat the obno xious legisla.
ton for which the republican party was
driven from power will be at once re-
pesled. and that everything possible will
be done to harmonic conflicting claims
for leadership.
But Even when this is done, O
great deal remains to be done if Illinois
is to remain q democratic state. Every
act of legislation must be governed by
the spirit of the democracy that is wills
ing to trust the people, speaking through
the majority, and. more than this, is will
ing TO trust each man of the million with
all the liberty he does not necessarily
surrender to government that the peace
may be kept
Illinois has long been subjected TO q
vicious psternalism which has assumed
that the people are not able to take care
of themselves, and that it is necessary to
Cypress them for their own good lest by
their ignorance and inexperience they
should be led into folly, This theory, as
it has been illustrated in Illinois, has
meant help only for the powerful and OPP
preston for the weak. The statutes
passed during the long period of republi-
can ascendency are tainted with dis
trust of freedom and of those among the
people who have neither money nor po>
sition to force respect for their rights
II, in contrast tn this. the democrats
make the democratic belief in freedom
the guiding principle of every act of Leg
islstion. there will never be a lack of such
winning issues as that on which they
have just carried the state.
Whe her the question is one of taxa
ton, or OF school management, or VIA,
not, the issue between the two parties is
always the same. One wishes more. the
other less freedom for the people. Dem
ocrats have learned long ago that the hes,
government governs least; that in the
long run that government will be most
satisfactory to the people that let's the
people alone as much as possible Such
government will be popular in Illinois,
and By fesrlessly inauguratlng it the
democrats will make sure of long lease
of power in Illinois.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-07
EebnkeG in Windsor CnsiIe.

I'm Windsor castle" says a woman, Il
was amused to oe rebuked by the pompous
cockney who showed us about. We went
into room where were hanging number
of pictures, whose painter had no means
of knowing, and whose style did not rec
oguize. Who painted these? asked of
our cicerone. He fixed upon me a glance
of lofty reproof You hought,' he said
coldly, to know the works of hart of your
hown country. Those were painted By
Benjamin West, han Hamerican. Did We
never ear of i'm = New York Times.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-07
A Valuable Hindoo God.

The famous Hindoo god Lingam is now
owned by an English gentleman of cul-
ture, who paid sum equal to $1,000 for
it at IN auction sale of East India relics in
1883. This sacred image stands but 121S
inches high, hut small IS it is it is well
worth its weight in first water diamonds.
The base of the figure is of pure ham
mered gold, and around it are set nine
gems--a diamond, ruby, sapphire, chryso-
beryl, catseye, coral, pearl, hyacinthine,
garnet, emerald and moonstone. The apex
of the figure. which is in the shape of a
pyramid, is encircled with a plinth set
with small but very fine diamonds
The pinnacle Ct the pyramid is topaz
1 10-16 of an inch in length and GIG of an
inch in depth, ills in shape of horseshoe
the center being catseye of exceeding
brilliancy.
Wien the bad SHAH" last King OF
Delhi, was captured and exiled to the
Andaman islands his queen secreted this
idol, and it was never seen again until re
cent research brought it to light. where
upon it was taken to London and disposed
of to Mr.. Spencer.-Philadelph Press
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-07
The Reign of the Chrvsanthemu,n.

The rose is no longer the queen OF flowers
for twelve months in the year During
October and \ Der she must abdicate
in favor of the chrysanthemUm-tha
graceful japanese beauty that has won
the love of horticulturists and society with
equal speed. The decorative value of the
chrysanthemum is so great it may be
grown at the minimum of expense, and it
lasts so long even after cutting that its
popularity is not TO be wondered at. In
addition to csc advantages, no flower
lends itself more readily to Improvement"
the mysterious operation by which gar
dener paints the lily all colors Of the rain
bow and even has the impudence, in spite
of the poet, to make violets as much sweet
er as he can. There is no doubt about it,
man likes best those forms of natural
beauty which permit him the fattering re-
Election that lie can after all give a few
points to natu -e.-kate Fields Washing
ton.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-07

Those living in portions OF cur country
exposed to tornaGoes viii be glad 70 know
that scientists tell Us there is always warn
ing OF the approach of a tornado to those
that are obseCvant. Clouds may be seen
hurrying together in the southwest and
west a low dull roar of the wind in those
clouds may be perceived, while there is a
great stiffness and sultry heat in the air,
all of which signs are sufficient to bid PEG
pie look for safety.
This safety they Will never find in any
easterly direction. One who faces the cloud
as it comes should seek safety to the right.
The only absolute safety, however, is to be
found underground, in the cellar of the
house if it is Il wooden house, as the storm
will whirl off the beams and boards of the
structure; but if it is a brick or stone house
the shattered walls will only tumble in;
the brick or stone house, moreover. will fall
sooner than the wooden one, which yields
and gives.
In the tornado countries, especially in the
more open portions, there should be an I'M
foreground place provided for refuge, with
its roof arched and strengthened by mason
ry and beams, so that it cannot be broken
in by anything falling upon it-Harper's
Bazaar
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-07
Two Great Generals We're Poor Students

Two Great Generals Were Poor Students.
The celebrated Fabius Maximus, whose
life was cha -acteriZed by greatness of
mind, unalterIble courage and invincible
character" WAS derisively styled in boy
hood ''the little sheep" His slowness and
difficulty in learning We're so great that he
was looked upon by all his preceptors as
''incorrigibly stupid" John Howard, the
philanthropist, was another illustrious
Ounce, learning nothing in seven years 1"
As a boy Napoleon was esteemed at best a
plodder, and if not called an absolute
Ounce it was only because his teachers
hardly knew what to make of his rather
grim taciturnity and love of seclusion.
SOuthey once said that pigs are brought
up on wiser system than boys in an ordi
nary school" and the records of enforced
duncery too often justify the proposition
1t is Il little surprising to find that the
Duke of Wellington's mother believed her
'sheep faced boy" to be hopelessly deficient
in mental ability, and when, after short
residence at Eton he was sent to the mill
tary college at Anglers It was only to quail
ify him Ito become food for powder"-
London STANDARD.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-07
4 Snnd Tree of PRUSSIA.

We are accustomed to regard sand as
utterly barren, hut the plants native to the
coast sands of Prussia have been enumer-
ated by naturalists, whose estimates vary
from III to pa varieties. OF these one of
the most available is the Arundo arenaria
(marram) which thrives only in sand and
in the salt air of the beach. This in time
serves to prepare the soil for larger plants
Popular Science Monthly.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-07

GOVERNOR FIFER's going out of power
is as graceful as his defeatwss sensations {!
But then Governor Fifer always was a
graceful man. That fact was worked for
all there was in it to bolster up his can
didacy during the campaign. if we re-
member rightly. But there was not
enough in the single characteristic to re-
elect him governor.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-07
an English EeplY.

Not long since an English artist wrote
to an English evening journal complain
ing of the incoriectness of an ''intervi W.
which its reporter had forced upon him
The reporter-a complete stranger to the
artist, who had shown himself into the
artists studio while the artist was in the
middle of his work-repiied that the in
correctness of the report was owing to the
incivility with which he had been received
All the Year Hound.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-07

suffered from acute iDfl4mmat. on in
my nose and hesd-for a week at a
time / could not see. l used Elv's
Cream Balm and in few days l was
cured. 1t is wonderful how quick il
helped me.-Mrs. George s. Judson
Hartford. Conn.
Being sufferer from chronic cstarrh,
and having derived great benefit from the
use of Elys Cream Balm. l can biehl J
recommend it. Its sales are far in excess
of all other catarrh remedies. B
Franken, Druggist, Sigourney. Iowa.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-07

In many countries the rainbow is spoken
of as being great bent pump or siphon
tube, drawing water from the earth by
mechanical means. In parts of Russia, in
the Don country, and also in Moscow and
vicinity, it is known by name which is
equivalent to the bent water pipe."-
Pittsburg Dispatch
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-07

Cordially and simplicity are more apt to
win regard than ostentation. 1t is true
that one cannot expect friendship all at
once; it has beginning and growth.
But the growth is stronger and more nat
ural when the beginning is made with
little formality.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-07
SATURDAY, JANUARY z, 1898

MKT week will be enc OF the most
glorious and notatable in the political
annals Of the state, witnessing as it will
the return to power in the state of the
democratic party after many years of
waiting, in the inauguration of Gov
ernor J. p. Altgeld.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-07

Early in the war General Joseph +.
Hooker got the sobriquet Fighting Joe"
which he hated heartily, and the man who
was spelling for IL 'scrap" could earn it
easily by alluding to the doughty generals,
title in his presence
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-07
PROTECT YOUR EYES
MR.. H IRSCHpEpC

- ~
The well-known vptician OF g9a a..
IN. Z. cor. q n and OliveD, 81. Inr5,
appointed T n. Thomas IS aeon, - =, :
celebrated Diamond Specigcles Az II ~ !.
glasses, and al=o for his Diamond ~
ChaDgelble STectacles ana Fveci.,,..~.
The glasses are tie greatest iTvs,.
ever made n sPeCtscies. Nv ,-,.-
construction Of the Lers e I.-.-il = :.
chasing pair Of these Nor.CfsT-,fiss
Glass es never has 10 cham these 80.
from The eyes, snd every var r--TI..'
is guaranteed, so that II they erz- -.
the eyer (no matter Row or sCrstrEsE :,
Lenses are) they viii furnish -Fs "a
with new par OF laRzes free OF ~ -
7. ii. THOMAS hasa fu.l .ss6--rs ].
and invites al to satisfy tler.1i-
of the great superiority Of these E's..
over any and sll others now In ne n :,
and examine the same At TIL. THa-sI
druggist and opticisn. Roc leland
No E1aa1ax