davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-25
THE WOMAN OF FASHION.
Some Notifications Of the Couture
La Giraffe.
How 1t Can BE Adapted to All Types
Other Evening Styles-Thc Latest Ar
ranGcment for the Day-SomethinS
About the New Skirts.
COPYRIGHT. 1921

COPYRIGHT. 1921
The 1880 in dress is still with US; but
its correspondent in tresses, the Golf
fure a la Giraffe, has not grown much
in favor Of course this is largely due
to the fact that the parted hair suits SO
small fraction OF womanhood. That
is to say. the straight, smooth combing
of the hair over each brow, from neat
part in the middle. Certainly the beau
tiful broad brow, the perfectlyshapcd
head, is requisite for such severity as
this Bat the 1890 is not SO, and can
be made to suit various types Of face
by judicious modification. For. after
all. it is the wave upon which every
thing depends.
Need you a demure effect? Then
take your locks and wave them into
big, soft ripples that are carried to the
back of the head after they have waved
to the ears. Do you require high
effect just at the top of your head?
Begin your curls almost at the part
and make them well-defne1, SO that
they will stand prominently. Does
your forehead slope away uncomfort-
ably at the side? Cut your front hair
rather short. SO that it will fall but
few inches below your ears; begin your
waves rather gently, merging them
gradually into thick, clustering curls
that fall over your ears. Of course
your back hair is brought UP into one
of the fashionably-high loops that
stand SO agressively forward, and, of
course, a striking pin is placed therein.
An 1880, showing some changes for
evening wear, is very graceful. The
parting does not extend back on the
head, but simply consists in the divi-
sion of a narrow bang, that yet
elongates itself almost to each ear.
curling loosely and prettily. All the
back hair is waved, and then caught
up in sort of double knot effect. That
is, small loop stands nearer the back.
and a broader, thicker loop leans for
ward: the two are connected by twist
of the hair that runs round the base
of the back loop. Two gold ornaments
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-25
Told by the Walk,

Quick steps are indicative OF energy
or agitation. Tiptoe walking symbol
ICES surprise, curiosity, discretion or
mystery. Turned in toes are often
found in preoccupied and absent-mind-
ed persons. The miser's walk is repre-
sented as STOPPING. noiseless. with
short, nervous. anxious steps. Slow
steps. whether long or short. suggest a
gentle or reflective state of mind. as
the case may be. The proud step is
slow and measured: the toes are con-
spicuously turned out, the legs
Strengthened. Where a vengeful pur-
pose be hidden under feigned smile
the steps VIII be Sinking and noise
less. The direction of the steps waver-
ing and following every changing i'm
pulse Of the mind invariably betrays
uncertainty. hesitation and indecision
Obstinate people. who in an argument
rely more on nluscularity than ca in
tellectlal power. rest the feet iat and
firm on the ground, walk heavily and
slowly. and stand with the legs firmly
planted and far apart
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-25

ADVANCE OF KNOWLEDGE.
Liberty OF Thought Did Not Give 1t Op
portunity Until This Century.

Liberty OF Thought Did Not Give 1t OPP
portunity Until This Century.
The growth of higher knowledge has
been a very gradual one. says the Nine
teenth Century. 1t has come by leaps
and bounds within the last two cen
turtles. after remaining stationary for
more than sixteen hundred years. The
nineteenth. century especially has been
period Of activity and progress in the
various branches of science such as the
world has never seen before. Nor
could it have been seen before. The
full light of hbe rty-iiberty of action
and liberty of thought-was necessary
for any great forward movement, and
the world was lying in the bonds of
darkness and superstition. The tree
of liberty is plant of slow growth,
that has fought its'upward way pain
fully, bowling its head often beneath
the blasts of persecution, and often
broken beneath The foot of the OPP
pressor. Like Igdrasil. the tree of life,
1T has its roots deep below in the king
dom Of the dead. 1t was not till this
century chat it had attained such
growth as to burst into the blossom
which is everywhere bringing forth
noble fruit for the service of man.
Had Hahnemann and Stephenson,
Eerschel.and Edison lived in the mid
die ages their genius would have
awaited mankind nothing. The slow
world was not ready for them, and it
would have crushed and silenoed them
nc - lid E,1ilao aud MANY another
brave spirit that WAS born out of time.
They would have gone under. and
shouts and hymns. would have cele-
DRAFTED another triumph of orthodoxy
and authority. Authority was the
juggernaut beneath whose car all the
best and boldest spirits were crushed
6n the sacred name of religion.
In almoste al places of studio, wrote
Cornelius Agrippa, "a damneble custom
othe the schollers which they receive
never to speak against Aristotle,
Boetius, Albert, or any other of their
schollers being accompted a God. from
whom if man differ fingers breadth
in thought, Immediately they will call
him Heritike and worthy to be
burned
Montaigne, too, adds his protest to
the same effect:
1.-The opinions of men," he says, ''are
received according to ancient belief, by
authority and upon trust, as if it were
religion and law. and thus the world
cometh to be filled with lyes and fop-
peries 1t is not enquired whether Galen
has said anything to the purpose, but
whether he has said so and so: and tis
irreligion to question any of Aristotle's
DEGREES"
The old Frenchman adds quantity:
Whoever should bundle up luSty
faggot of the fooIeries of human wis
dom would produce wonders"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-25
and opens over a skirt Of black velvet

and opens over a skirt Of black velvet.
The black velvet front is run down the
middle with several rows of gold pas
sementerie, which then form a border
at the feet. The polonaise, of soft
wool giving the general silk effect, falls
to the feet.
At the neck it is cut away entirely,
and it opens also at the front of the
bodice to show the black velvet basque
beneath. A border of deeply pointed
embroidery heads the polonaise that
had been cut down; and its opening in
front buttons, on either side, to the
black velvet under. A velvet bow is
at the bust, and loose scarf forms the
belt, buclsled in. and then falling in
fringed ends at the right side. The
whole presents quaint and not unat-
tractive effect. Who knows? We may
all be figuring in polonaises before
long EVA A. SCHUBERT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-25

gruous When matched with youthful
ness and roundness of check. But we
recall that this time last year we were
threatened with crinoline, and these
idle rumors disturb our equanimity
not one whit.
But enough of tresses. Let US TO
our gowns. Overslsirt is the cry of the
times-double skirt or redingote style,
cut open in front over another skirt.
And the fall openings also show the
gowns made after this fashion. But,
strange to relate, it is only in fashion
papers and in openings that we see
much Of this departure. Few gowns
are yet made after the new cut. There
: is a slight halt in the buzz of dress de-
signing, while wonanhood makes up
its mind Is the overskirt worthy of
adoption? Does it promise anything
attractive? For the time is past when
single woman or single great
modistc could send forth mandate
and watch it become a law If the in
novation suits, well and good; if not
there must be none of it.
Now many, nay most, of the fall
gowns are not made pverslSirt fashion.
What the winter may bring forth is not
easy to predict. Still overskirts are
slowly gaining more ground. and it is
possible that they may come to be the
rule. In the meantime. the fve-gored
skirt, fitting closely in front, with full
back, than which nothing can be
prettier or more era ceful, is still
worn.
The mildest form the overskirt takes,
and the form which is likely, therefore,
to take foremost rank, is the long
skirt that stops only few inches
above the one that falls beneath.
Sometimes the lower one is rufi1e,
and the upper one hangs plainly over.
Sometimes the upper is cut into points.
But. in any event, neither has any sug-
gestion of fullness beyond what may
be at the edge.
Now that the season is settling, we
find that the favorite color is brown
red brown, gold brown, olive brown, or
any other: brown striped or shot, or
run or sprinkled with other shades
terra Gotta, magenta, green or black.
Black and brown combinations are
particularly handsome. This favorable
decree renders all our mink from last
year especially valuable, for it will
blend with the other tints.
A pretty model, which goes some
what ahead of even the boldest of the
overskirt styles. is cut princess fashion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-25
Pah0ys Pei Stick

The shillclagh, like the poet. is
born, not made. Like the poet. too, it
Is a choice plant. and its growth is
slow. Among ten thousand blackthorn
shoots perhaps not more than one is
destined to become famous. but one of
the ten thousand appears of singular
fitness As soon as discovered it is
marked and dedicated for future serv-
Ice Everything that might hinder its
development Is removed and any off
shoot OF the main stem is slsillfully cut
off. With constant care il grows thick
and strong. upon n dubious root that
can be shaped into handle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-25
JEWS LEAVING SWITZERLAND.

Driven Out by q Law Forbidding Animals
to Be BLEED to Death.
Switzerland has hitherto been re-
garded as the most enlightened and
progressive of all nations of the old
world. and has for centuries been
known as the cradle of liberty and
freedom. Readers will learn with sur
prise. therefore, says the New York
Tribune. that we are about to witness
an exodus of the Jews from the small
republic, due to the enactment of
measures characterized by as much in
tolerance as those decreed by the ear,
for which he has been roundly abused.
According to Legislative poll. just
made of the entire electorate of the
Swiss republic. the Jews are hence
forth to be prohibited from slaughter
ing animals used for food in the man.
ner prescribed by the Talmud. In
future the slaughter of any animal is
absolutely forbidden unless it is rem
dered insensible before being bled.
This practically debars the ten thou
sand Hebrews established in Switzer-
land from eating meat, and restricts
them to a vegetarian diet. The people
responsible for this extraordinary
piece of legislation are the members of
the society for the prevention of
cruelty to animals. who. after having
their demands in the matter defeated
in both houses of the federal legisla-
ture. have now succeeded. through the
new piece of constitutional machinery
known as the referendum. in attaining
their object by appealing directly to
the people, most OF whom are without
information on the point at issue.
while the greater part of the remainder
are entirely Indifferent to the matter,
one way or the other.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-25
ENTERTAINING A LA MODE.
Dancing Parties That Begin With a Din
ner Instead of Ending With a Feast.

Dancing Parties That Begin With a Dim
ner Instead of Ending With a Feast.
A great modification has been in
augurated this season in the mode of
Ginner-giving. and the fashion OF serv-
ing dinners at small tables laid for
eight or ten has been almost univer-
sally adopted in the grande monde of
Paris. This arrangement has been
hitherto only in use at ball suppers.
but now these late suppers are rather
out of date and the festivities begin
with a dinner instead of ending with a
feast The dinner is much the same as
for ball supper, the chief difference
being that AT the suppers the guests
placed themselves where they liked
while at the dinners the places are as
signed BY the mistress of the house.
The ia bles are all decorated with diff
ferent flowers, and each gentleman re-
ceircs on his arrival an envelope con-
tanning the name OF the lady he is to
take IN to dinner and the flower to be
found at the table intended for him
Handsome dishes of old silver, or mod
ern ones in imitation, baskets of sill
vered wire. shells OF china or simple
vases of glass the color OF the flowers
are used as receptacles for the flowers.
and pretty trays OF delicate china or
lace-like silver are filed with Donbons
and candied fruits The menus age
made very small. in the shape Of
pocketbools, in pale shades of pink.
blue or green, and ornamental with
gilded initials or the crest OF the fam
Tx. White dam2sk linen is used for
these grand affairs. the millinery mode
OF table decoration being reserved &c
country houses and simpler feasts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-25
Gross characterization,

Maud-Have you seen Tom this
morning?
Jennie-No; and don't want to see
him.
Maud-Why not? Have you quar-
relied?
Jennie-No: but he's brute. When
the bathing master rescued me from
the under-tow. Tom told him he want
cd to make some suitable recognition
of what he had done, End gave him a
quarter,-Harper' Bazar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-25

800 copies from one original.
Music, Etc. Of typewriter lett
be taken from one original. r
10000 users, The EAGLE is age
machine, extra supplies, etc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-25

CAIRNS were strongly surprised. and al
most incredulous. when the Jesuits
showed them how small figure their
empire made in the general map of the
world--Lord Bolingbro4e.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-25
Attorneys Pocket Docket.

The Lawyers "Vade Necum" can be used in any
State aud in any court. The most complete and
convenient pocket docket ever published with tive
indexes-an alphabetical index and diary index
shows at glance just what date lawyer has CASE
in court; keeps complete record of of the case
Handsomely bound in flexible back, convenient
size to carry in the pocket. Endorsed by attorneys
everywhere Price of Docket S1.O0. BY mail post
paid TO any address upon receipt OF Slm.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-25
! ownship Officers.

We have complete line of blanks an
as are used by township officers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-25
Notary Seals.

Seals for Notares Public, Corporations, Stock Com,
panies Lodges Etc. Orders filled PROMPTLY. Also
Stock Certificates for Corporations and Stock Com
panies either printed or Autographed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-25
Cndcniabie.

"She is woman without past"
"Who?"
Eve. Life.
The Progress., 1893-03-25
rHE FElEHlL APPOINTMENTS.

PrssiCient Cleveland = a vsry uup-
1lar rsrscnage Just uuw That Is. be
y the man oeiect Of interest with
thousands u pespie who zrs sndeHy-
or-ng q exPlMn Why they should be
especially rsmsmbsred On account
ofparrF service psrturnsd The sem
AtOrs md Representatives. also come
II tur some considerable crusidsra-
ton rum their constituent. because
the Ed Gf these Congressional Ear
sunagss L 4 mighty pcwer "a ind,1rs
the PRESIDENT 20 sign ducrusns "a
teiegars John Dchisbest a a Cuif...i
States District Atturuevshfu or Sam
HArdErial u a uarzhaIzhip. Il "a
The Progress., 1893-03-25

scramble m vhich the tew VINO 5uu1-
want N otics can afuri 70 lock On.
laTgn nc and enjoy Al Is rood M
E1rad now, cut wien the few ara
chosen the lsg;un VII De- disarucins-
a. angry and rssaliarivs. Bur nor .,
with those with whcm Jordan L
6'osh taaL There rs 10 dzappuint-
nenrs coming 20 these vhu apuEy %
nuuse 1ur aszistancs. because Al can
oe accommodated and Sruatssi aIiss
hsmsmhsr Ierian L Boot, hava sba
best stack IT clothing Of al kinds Of
any ztOrs N Shreveport
The Progress., 1893-03-25
VII VII II FlZTLlIlEE'

The most general l-I-rv when ve
.l4ar prorcG1ie5 cn -u- streets ---
Jay =. Ehr VI "a pcsuuazF a.
Shreveport The genera impress
-icn lla5 IL Waazs WI be rerrir-
tad 20 serve cut us term seems %
yrsvE- B,Ir i-r a. -lAG specu-aGCu
= always rife 90 s-rsie sIch Questions
Il .CE- l. t1ev remain u iCucL
Pie notwithstanding at ms place Is
4 1Csi5lCc worth STRIVING tr lue cC
o. desired. especially Is &c generally
nsurss 4 place fcr four wears. L =
A -arv sa5lsfIctcry feeling CO know
-hau lrs Is certain Il 4 700 t1r four
7ears. CUT luC ulre -. We thInA. than
TIA knowledge 5Eat Tie Southern
6IrJivara Company ms reduced the
Gree On Al cissses Ct lariwIrs AMI
heavy ant shelf -uCGs &C i very low
rara and hAs cue Z the most seiect
-vc,-k that has aver beeu brought a.
Norm Lou-siuna. vat such s the
tact
The Progress., 1893-03-25
Fur III gAlLES E2FEGL4LLT

Ever thoughtful df 5he interest ii
the laliles. n es-rs. EaurF Drsvtuss x
sun hive IL stuck Iud On their oar
gTi1IcuunCsrs a collection Il fancy
yuOds aIr feminine sppsHrsi mar vii
delight the ewes II the best Judges
AMI the most EEstlCiIuus. The ar-av
Of RuCds @ 5s seen az th,s model a.
sanilsnmenE = sufficient ID ATTRACT the
dr-eniIuu Gf these not geueraIlv oh-
Serving They nave IN aieganu Eue
CT dress ruuC- TOR Easter. Hrlrrng II
styles Ind 1uIsh % please al Their
cpEng luuGs have alrea0~ attracted
considerable attention.. ~ much 50
SAaE their flrce CT statesmen ara kept
eusv waIr1ng ca she E--lts. And tne
most Interesting paE IT TINS bsaun-
tIII exhibit = Ehnr everything - Sid
az hard 5lme prices.
HE rTIsh y now %. svarvuua II
tying 90 rat tie BEST. al vanE a.. %
arss AMI the 5sss vav u she world q
avuid beng last Is To cal sIriy
The hIg rch sale VII commence
l0-iav, come u the early muruinr
aguEz sntf % sure 90 ges waira,f On
eefurs the goods ara anruwu mru that
confusion whIch a big sale day Al
WHY'S brings about Remember the
place.
Henry Drsy fuss i Sun.
The Progress., 1893-03-25
FAEHEE-~ AND MERCHANT MEET
Ne

s---A IA = ANl AtAl 4 ~ II sEr
Nc.
L corraspCIGenr II ms -ssue Il
NE EECGEEss recommends 1 neer-
-ng -t -le merchants Ind 5Irmer. If
Ca,iuC cIr-sn. u >urevsrCr~ Arr-i
I'll. -CCl-ng 90 une ie,.rslLs.s n .ur7Cn
icrasl.-a. aud IskS Is a. sly vuri
-lo the pr-IecE This Va IL WIN
{-e & piasIsJIrva. recognizing rluC sJ1cr
4 meeting would - Il mmeasuracie
benefit ~ our parsh. that 1 ie-
crea-e q -le -ur1Ou c4up Ter ina year
l,,s3 ueaus al advance Il tie ur-cs
OF 5lar --IIs,.,i a. w Admit. cur III
.tsss r1sEv- : --me agreement ursra,;
-ur0 "a lie subject lach tI-mer VII
sxpsct ans leigah, 10 ia -ess uiaar-
mr. aIu -4-p ma { ants Cf 5ls snort
crgp. WIN TINS IT, 4 rrsvLeul. Il
VII cs c1u-rulei BY TIA same .Gea
and lencs Al TverrrId'ICCuu VII an
a1ls lle >pInEerS IlU >Eecu-arIrs 1C
IgHn name the rCca lf t1a fruer-
scil EherefUrs. Z tls nercuacrs InG
tIrners &C sacn PARISH VII meat and
snrsr MO an agreement 1l planr
mCra c-r1. cats AMI Ctlar ra--a
crups. win pOJd1uss E1d ether table
vsgatalie win 4 su-iicIeuE amount If
hug raIsinE to insure enough meat
ter 1le rIbie. N0rrn Louisiana vii
sCuu Be- II such cuulIt1Cu IL CO male
tne pr,ce Il cotton Cf IA injurious sf-
6zc- lgCu hex d1a1ciaI condition.
Ne aope T rmer'-' 1iea VII BE-
generally lSCprsi and 1hat larve
Number et iarmsls and MERCHANTS
VII stsEnG the meeting q tie >th
II ArriL
The Progress., 1893-03-25

Mss annie E Eium Ini Ne
hrunsnberv. bCtn Of TINS cry
United N marriage 6y Rabhr Z
GER On Sunday nighr last -
smony took place az the r'ssidf''
The brides parents 4nG vas q
Al cya numher ct trends 10
It1v1s.
The bride y the sidest fanEr
Mr. Jacob Blum. a rsspuuslnis
chant 1t Shreveport, wniie me-
- young nan 4IsU n ne rs
dlss business hare anG 4 IAN
ssg-1tv-
THE PzcGzzss 5egs % snI0'f
ne nearry CONGRATULATIONS 20
sne happy cuupl4 AMI vlsnes .
unlun OF 10Y and bliss
The Progress., 1893-03-25

NaSRer Brothers have ouene,f a
sh0p Aar the MARKET house. where
they vii kessr On hand the best Of al
KINDS 0f Haars. Sausage. ish. chick
els E1rksSs. sxgs. hurrer. milk aud
All k1rSts Of Vegetables. They have
tsiephns connection. and can serve
y1u On snort nutzrcs. NJ John
Fsfzer has chEys OF the vsgzsahIe
eepars1nsnG and vii be piaset a
have nj ms TRENDS cal a. sac hun.
he saws he raises the finest vevsta-
hles N the State. and can please.
sveryassfy- Mix and crsr-u cheese
N ths morning Be sure and rye
rs a call and We VIII please ven
Picked meats a spsciaitv-
The Progress., 1893-03-25
W. B. 0GILu

n tur the clG nan u Eesz
gus L a. CUT Of Shreveport ?
vhc says Ia does not ere 70
dhe EOOr people u Silrsvspars
PARK "a rssCrr a. u 1he nUt .
weather II lOG anG mat ls o
1sl them 20 % poor isssrzs
VII rsceIve rhe currsmpr N :
body
The Progress., 1893-03-25

LCuIsIana As velI Is Senator ! s.
EIstls WIS hCnCraG II the appoinr-
nene Ut thaE gentleman a. minister
u ParIs. President Cleveland sJra-
y appreciasss ahliIrv lnG N that his
t1r,cally aristCcatIs citv &c aTaI Eus-
Us VII reflect credit uu cur Nation.
The Progress., 1893-03-25

Mss Nary les ha= returned rum
New York with ! lovely .rastursr Of
rars towers and invites he puhiic 70
cal On Monday And Tuesday. AID sn-
10Y a feast Gt Al that Is beautitSri ans;
<tyiiEh N III iusry
The Progress., 1893-03-25
W. :. MohkHoU
"IOTI('E.'

Lra>r5rCrI.I~ FI-l -hr tru.utiaaa
'-.Ittt-I-s lr -nIs pau,sr I'd he hrs =
leituuun to lUI amt tamuieFe ~
>tIlie AMI Fancy D1rQc-s-,s.s. tnFS
whites lee lniv. Z also 'ar-v 4 ffil1
rrntilIca. PuGiuDe-. QuIuus. ANS
AQrie=. llSg Chez - uutier ny =
lrluu. Which H. superb and lnszn
clG> ci-iF. >iIusl--- n OIL -
vienna. N short. I an 1rHparua
critters rur IuvrlIuE N r1e -
lI-Eu Iud Produce inc.
siv'- nv personal Irrenfiun pa
latI snIppetf -u ne TOR sIie. M4 4
prumpC returns Of Account -
lrucestfs P-uulEueSz Ind Pms
, ARE nv rules n business. 10 11zA
c'tD. Ild having tone al. an !
uDrs.
kespeeiHllv All IrusnGun tueir
llu tvefsul Parenr 1rauf< :
-FOUR. when = Al mar : lt.ec-sssz'''
per-gu Ifrsr once Using then.
The Progress., 1893-03-25

Is laS- IA -Ame We'd. mar
-erentt-. II -rsJl-ca. Ia -ara -t
AVER sufficient guarantee --af
4EHrs >arsaCar,--d : / genuine. 81
snC1c ciCCC-CIr--ar. InG 1cr sna.r.
-ka - uTcn -lar --sas lv -ne -a11a
II >'-~'slsL--a ayers >lrsa.ar---a
= -le --auCar'.
The Progress., 1893-03-25

Don't listen u these lung vinGe,i
z-ucsrs when they tai yuu
Snsy VII sel you ~ cheap n
Lee does. Gst Lees pr;css IN each
a-rlele Cr they vii charge you enough
On tnuss vCu 1rs not rCsSa.f On -
MAKE I'd SOr the luss they sr1sSaln Gu
the others.
The Progress., 1893-03-25
HAVE yuUK cISrE7ys CLEANED 4yu
PURIFIED

Nov y the TIME % have your cis-
usrns cleaned and Earlrie,L Rsre1u-
Der that NJ Charles Steer has uur-
chased Ene parsnt whereby tins can
~ dune without losing the water.
N0s only dues he clean the cIsSsrn
CUT. bur Ia Likewise Puriries she WI
tar Il VII Gust bur a nominal sum
and Is very necessary and whole
some measure. TsIerhcne NJ. Chas.
SsOer. Cr cal On him ar ms store On
Texas avenUe. Iud have TINS work
done ar cRca.
The Progress., 1893-03-25

Lee dues net ofsr yuu goods N
en- rtE- He uersIy buys close. sells
ciczs aud WIS YOUR rra.ss
The Progress., 1893-03-25

Tor all arrangements u the shruaf
nd lungs. Ayer's Cherry Pictorial 5
the sPestiiest and most reliahie ram
ely Even u sns alfvancsxf stages Of
C0nzunpri0n- TINS wonderful prep
srafinn atfurEts great r-Iief checks
coughing. and induces Sleep.