davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-01-20
Women and Their Work.

To the Editor:
Peter Piohsir'says: The present businsss de-
preston Is 9 fairtD sample OF what women ear
bring us to. That IL simply idiotic-not worth
~fep,yins TO. Some one has said that women are
occupying mems positions. but do not give salts.
faction. That 10 charging their employers with
quite a lack Of common sense, beside bsinsuntrus
A woman reporter for one OF the Nsw York paper
interviewed many prominent business men on
this same subject, and nearly all acknowledged
that women gave better satAfactiou than men ID
their employ. The Government employs b.l3s wo
men clerks. and one OF the most expert money
handlers In the Treasury Department 10 q
woman. LYDIA ROLLINS. Peekskiii. N. Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-18
TO SPEAK ALL ALONG THE LINE.

Governor lIeKlaIsy's schedule For HIS
Trip From Huntingdon TO Wheeling Next
Tuesday.
Next Tuesday, October %, will be a
big day for Republicans along the Ohio
River road, from Huntington to Wheel
ing. Governor Mckinley is to speak
all along the road that day. A special
train will be run, and Mckinley will oe-
cupy Mr.. Elkius's private car. McKin-
ley will speak at the following places as
nowSecheduled: Point Pleasant, s a.
NJ, twenty minutes; Mason City, $3.50
a. M, fifteen minutes; Ravenswood. 10
a NJ, twenty minutes; Belleyllle. II q
m, FIVE minutes; Parkersburn, ll:SO a
M, one hour; st. Mary's, 1880 p. M, Ill
teen minutes; Sistersville. 2:l5 p. M,
twenty minutes; New MartinsV'!!e, 500
p. m, fifteen minutes; MoundsViiIe,
$3.50 p. m, twenty minutes.
He will arrive at Wheeling at 6:l5,
and after supper will be escorted to
Bridgeport. His principal address
in the day time will be made at
Parkersburg and an enormous crowd
will doubtless be present: The
time given is that Of the Ohio River
road, which is central standard. These
addresses were arranged for by Hon. a.
B. White, Of Petersburg, who went to
Columbus for that purpose.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-18
BURGLARS AT WORK
Up the River Night Before last, but
Little Taken.
A STATION, ANIL and RESIDENCE
Entered by tho Robbers, who arc Dis.
covered in tho House aud Threaten
the Proprietor with DOath-rhe
Freight Depot tho Only Place where
they got Anything Worth Carry.
ing on.

Burglars entered the Cleveland &
Pittsburgh depot and Bauer's Touring
mill. at Portland. O., and the residence
Of William Medill, near Tiltonville, on
Tuesday night. At the depot the Office
was thoroughly ramsacked, but moth
ing taken Of any value. In the freight
room they emptied basket Of grapes.
A shot gun, some clothing, a razor, ETC.,
were taken from the -four mill. The
clothing was in q satchel. but the
satchel was left
The Medill residence was entered by
way of parIor window. Miss Maud
MedilI heard the burglars in the house
and gave the alarm. Her father ap'
peared at the head Of the stairs and one
OF the burglars seeing him there told
him not 10 come down or he would Kill
him. Mr.. Medll then called Mr.. r. w.
Taylor. The burglars then skipped
without getting anything, and we're not
seen aiterward.
Two strange men were seen in
wagon and feeding their horse below
Portland on Tuesday evening, and a
wagon was driven into Portland and
out again about midnight. Miss Gil:
Iespie, who livos near the depot, beard
noise about ~ o'clock, got up, looked
out the window. and not seeing any
thing, retired again. :. ,,r,
It was about / o'clock when Medilrs
residence was entered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-18

The situation Very Satisfaotory-Blg Meet
Tugs Everywhere-An Ovation ut Little
ton.
Captain B. B. Dovener arrived in the
city last night from Littleton, Wetzel
county, where be addressed meeting
yesterday afternoon. He will leave
early this morning for Marion, where
he will speak at p o'clock this afternoon.
The captain looks we'll, though he is
suffering from hoarseness.
Captain Dovener says that lie feels
very much encouraged at the outlook.
His meetings everywhere have been
most satisfactory. "Never before" said
he. shave witnessed such large crowds
at Republican meetings in the interior.
not even in presidential campaigns. The
people seem to be thoroughly aroused.
Many Democrats are attending our
meetings, and not lew OF them openly
announce that they are going to vote
with US this year. Among the latter
are some Of The most influential men in
the district. At Big 1saacs on Monday
seventeen Democrats rode in the Re-
publican procession. | do not wish TO
be considered over confident, but am
BY no means dissatisfied with the situa-
tion."
At Littieton yesterday Captain Dow
ener received rousing ovation. Little.
ton ia small Baltimore Il Ohio railroad
station, and contains population OF
not more than $50. and yet 700 or 500
people were present at the meeting,
coming in all directions from the coun:
try surrounding the town. The hall
was packed to OVERLOOKING, and a great
number OF people we're unable to gain
admission. So largo crowd was uneX'
pected and no provision had been made
for an overflow meeting.
Captain Dovener's speech was enthu'
siastically received, his telling points
for the cause OF protection beinggreeted
with cheers. 1t was one OF the greatest
political meetings ever witnessed in Lit
tlcton. The captain will speak at SUIT
ton, Braxton county, on the 9th in
slant, and tho occasion is expected to
be tho political event OF the year in tina,
county. He was obliged to cancel his
former date at Sutton on account OF
severe cold, and the people who had
come In by hundreds promised him Q
big reception later in the campaign.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-18

This evening the First ward Republi'
cans will assemble at the hall OF the
Republican club OF that ward, and hear
the issues Of the day discussed by MIR.
S. G. Smith, the legislative candidate.
Probably Mr.. W. ?. Hubbard will also
be on hand and address the people.
There should be large turnout OF
voters, both Republicans and Demo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-18
DovENER's MEETINGS.
wetzeI and Lewis County Voters to
Addressed.

wetzel aud Lewis County Voters to be
Addressed.
Capt. B. B. Dovener will speak at
Hundred, Wetzel couaty, on the even
ing OF the 10Th instant, and at Church
vile, Lewis county. on Friday. October
20. at 8 o'clock p. m. Republicans,
Democrats, and all who favar the pro-
lection of home industries are invited
to turn out and hear discussion Of the
issues OF the campaign. Those meet
ings were decided upon late and have
not been advertised. 1t ia desired that
the local committees give circulation to
the announcements.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-18
RELoNgs 10 A PAST AGE

10 AZ a EAo4 a1D
tho great, gripping,
nauseadng pill.
In this enlightened
ago you have Or.
Ferce's Pleasant Pei
,lets = better because
ethoy're the smallest,
easiest 10 take and
easiest 10 their action;
better because they do
lasting good.
They have q tonic
effect on the lining
membranes, and per-
manently cure Consti-
patton, BiliousneSS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-18

Mr.. S. B. Avis, prominent attorney
Of Charleston, who has been speaking
for the Republican cause through the
state, was in the city yesterday. lie
gives encouraging reports Of the out.
look in the interior. MIR. Avis will
make speech at Bischofs hall next
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-18
novENER,s CAMPAIGN.

The situation Very satIsfaotory-BIg Meet
iugs Everywhere-An Ovation ut Little.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-18

Monday night for the Clay Union Be.
publican club. and should have q
packed house, as be is line speaker.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-18
Gratis.

Indigestion, Sick or Bilious Headaches,
Nervousness, and every arrangement OF the
liver, stomach, and bowels.
Cedar Rapids, Iotc1.
DR.. r. v. PIERCE: Dor Sir - MY whole
eystnrn seems to have undergone a change
since taking :" Pleasant Pellets" Ny nerves arc
wnnderfully improved and I no longer have at:
tacks Of 1.-THE blues" Il iswonderfui, the goed
the "pellete" have done my liver compIalnt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-09
now THE RUINS LOOK.
"a 81 me of DesoIation after tine Fire in
lhe Grounds

"a - ,ne of Dissolution After the Fire in
the Grounds
CHICAGO, Jan. g. Last nights fire in
the Worlds fair grounds prod uced great
er changes IA tAe appearance ot Caica-
COS famous pleasure park than 1T was
expected would be- made by six months
of building wrecking Io The gloomy
sight Of vacant buildings ana almost de-
serted driveways since the gates were
closed, is now added the spectacle OF
smoking and Dlackened heaps Of debris.
The Casino where thousands spent de-
lightful hours, watching gay scenes upon
and about the grand basin. was wholly
destroyed Cfthe Peristyle, once iuumi-
mated with thousands of incandescent
lights. and greek fire and furnishing end
less enjoyment. nothing remains
Its arches We're burned away and its
stately columns. half burned and charred,
lie ID confused masses upon the brick
promenade which surrounds &c. The col
losal gures which sIrm ounted III tOppled
to the ground when their supports
burned away and are broken tn pieces.
Columbus and his heraids, with their war
horses and chariot, are undergraduate
among the mass of ruins.
Music Hail. likewise. IS melancholy
heap of ashes. Save here and there,
where q twisted Iron glrder protrudes.
Not q portion Of IL was saved from the
flames. all about the walks are sGreWn
with die Dris, charrad brands which the
wind blew from the burning buildings
and little piles OF white ashes where some
old brands were consumed after falling.
Various IRE engines still remain to throw
streams upon the smoking ruins and to
prevent any possible outbreak Of the
flames.
The Manufactures building. both within
and without. presents d sight not desired
work between hip roof and The curved
one covering the central aisle on the east
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-09
LOOKING OUT FOR BOMBS.
The French Deputies Mean No More
SINH L3e IhroMn ID IneLn.

PARIS. IAN. 9.-The members Of depu-
ties reassembled today, the recess having
been extended four days beyond the 1au-
al limit. AS consequence of the recent
bomb throwing outrage extraordinary
precautions were taken regarding the
admission Of strangers to the visitors
gallery.
Each visitor viii require card, giving
his name, address and occupation, this
card to be signed by Il member Of the
chamber and COMMISSIONED by the pres
ident. TT lis thought that ia this way the
members themselves may be held re-
sponsible for the good faith and good
conduct Of visitors.
Extra gems darmes viii also patrol tile
corridors and exterior of the building,
and other than members, attac hes. repre-
sentatives of the press and those holding
cards Of admission Will not be allowed
to pass through the doors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-09

wav directly above the French wares
and falling heavily. buried then
beneath the burning pile. and they
were a baudoned- Beck Of the French
wares was the Japa nese exhibit. and
bout it clustered a crowd Of scared
and frantic Japanese This like
many exhi bits, has mos been released
from bond and the goods could not be
taken from the building. The bulk
Of American exhibits had long ago
been removed, but the formal lties of
the custom house had detained the
goods Of the foreigners
The fire department fought wi th en-
ergY and skill, but the conditions
were all against success. A heavy
wind came over the lake. hinglng
fiery EN- 5ers everywhere and tanning
the flames into fiery life with every
moment Huge pillows Of hames
rolled northward over the great glass
roof being manfuIlv com ba tied by
the men upon the roof. who were
handicapped. however. by the lack of
water "a heroic effort was made to
get streams to the top Of the building,
for the only apparent sal walton OF the
structure lay in getting men upon the
promenade and pouring water into
the Ere below But the water supply
was Inadequate. Time and again the
ST reams failed
mA-l-lAA AAIA-h4' 2lPe1-..a' ensne com
4e 49, 5,,,-s5 H. = 49, ,-,s17tsI
-..s
raPtaln treaarl : s4e1z. tfnek company No
10y. 17 III ton Lool q ss, .-l zen l.s =.
fernaiiv h6rt
Eugene Darand. watchman in the French
5eet5e a. q u n, e 1rers 9li z 2 sruek on
SbcrfI-r af+ae r1 1seIrsi- 4r-,- Sra
men we're caught beneath crush Of
falling tim beers gust outside the Nam
a features building Streams oE water
We're instantly poured upon tne mass
s-uo s9oA snS l-J.tf5' men we're
.,sss+-s.,.la ls- 49, Hit
saf5 Iii 81 tbs me-, 49,. ,lreo9seif,,,s
when rescued and thas two Of them
are fatally injured
Heroic Tork OF the FIreinen.
The climax u interest was reached
after rnidn5ohA uyhar Il .onnanrv of
fsf+- -,s.,. l.1-,f If IT., .., 81. +l. ---etet,
0r7 eusa-s eu0AA way aAIAB 1H7 rugs
OF the root
"a cry of horror went up as huge
section Of root almost under che feet
ri the hremen gave way anc fall with
q crash but Ihe nren d4u not
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-09
SYsTEM FOR RAILROADERs
they Meet 70 Take Action as a Combine


New YORK, Jan. 9.=An important
joint meeting Of the general passenger
agents of the trunk lines and Central
Traffic association roads opened here to-
day for the purpose Of considering q
plan for the removal Of the demoraIza-
ton that exists through the territory in
consequence of Unauthorized payment Of
commits sions and the cutting of tariff
rates. The presidents OF the roads have
found themselves unable to grapple with
Che troubles. and in consequence the
passenger agents We're ordered 10 lormu-
late a plan for dealing with existing con-
ditiOns
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-09

WASHINGTON, j. G.. Jan. 9.-Ihe sem
ate committee on public lands has agreed
TO consider q bill introduced by Senator
Pettigrew of South Dakota. providing
that the government shall pay to the
several states five per cent Of the pro-
ceeds received from the sale or Indian
reservations in the several states. 1t viii
take about S4.00O,00O to pay for these
lands already sold.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-09

OF preventing the grippe, colds, head
aches and fevers is to use the liquid Taxa
tive remedy Syrup Of Figs, whenever the
system needs Il gentle, get effective
cleansing To be benefited one must
ger the true remedy manufactured by
the California Fig Syrup Co. only. For
sale by all druggists In SOC and 81 bottles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-09

Topeka post No III and w R. q. $50.
"a. viii hold a joint installation at their
hail Saturday evening. january l8, 1889.
Their families only VIII be admitted.
BY order Of
Mrs. Isl. S. CouLrHR. President
ARs. MATTE SMITH, Secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-09

About lo.4s a great iron arch gave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-09

GtALL 81 INGALLS,,
ATTORNEYS AND COuNsErg1Ms Ar EAwr-
Rooms /. 3 and 3 fourth floor. Central Naronsl
Bank Building.
TELEPHONE 48 TOPEKA. KANSAS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-09
FEArs OF ENGINEERING SKILL.
Allowance for Expansion and Contraction
Works Perfectly Under Great Strain

CHICAGO. January 9-The marvel
Gus science of the civil engi-
neers who designed the great steel
trusses of the Manufactures building was
exemplified by the fire. Though eXpan-
sion and contraction were the factors
considered by Chief Engineer Shank
land in making the detail calculations
for the great building, it was not sup
posed that the huge mass Of iron and
steel would ever be subjected to such
tremendous strain as was put upon them
last night.
They stood the test well, however
Hinged at top and bottom. they had sufii-
cient play when the metal expanded un-
der the great heat 10 seek the different
positions forced upon them. without eX-
erting a bursting strain on the material
they were designed TO support. Con-
structed mainly, however, with a view TO
climatic changes ln temperature they
stood test many, many times in excess
of what it was supposed they would
ever be called upon to MAINTAIN,
and ia doing so. gave demonstra-
alton which, from am architectural stand
point, was by ali odds the greatest feature
Of the Worlds Columbian exposition.
Speculation as rs the probable cause of
the fire occupied considerable attention
today but the main theory advanced was
that tramps had started the Blaze. some
guard. said Director Of nv orks III. R.
Graham. ..svas charged with the care of
tile grounds last evening between the
Casino and Music hall 1t would have
been possible for a small army Of tramps
to have taken refuge in the un0ccupied
building. We had no means 81 keeping
them ONT. and the theory of tramp res
sponsibility seems to nae the most plaus-
Idle explanation"
Captain Mills Of the Columbian guards
takes the same view. He says he has
seen numbers of tramps around the
grounds since the park was opened 10
Tie public. The Manufactures building,
since the fair was closed, had assumed
4 the nature Of & government bonded ware
/ house. and under the revenue laws. not a
package could be removed from the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-09

Neck bands put an By the Foerleat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-09

$50 calls up the Peerless
The herald., 1894-10-21
WANT COLUMN
Only 5 Cents q lime.
ron sALE-Cirv PKopEurr.

rca fal tuseo th,s beautiful .:sc the hrss. IA The
city, four soas strests cro street 100 fec. w:to all
the streets graded sgsvelea, cement walks and er:e;
ssas.a rpaSled aAade t-seu all Streets r 50 ,na
soics. frcn.; city water pipoa ell sca.s rich saaa7
lean ,c Trsc. Is l5 to IS feet higher than Grand avo
aad Eigacrca a. electric eara; 10 nruos IL, 10 tho
bushes, eoatar; enc tleek nes,ot than Aaams md
Nsueroa as; building clause ia each deed no cheap
houses allowed tsy and tula ycrr henc where ?ca viii
hsvo al modeln inrro7orou.s ami 10 asTrci :Aa. ire
,lss, Of h.nos will caune the value 10 dsahia rsa, cf
u ncaths; 5ooo fa,t o. Adams ST. we sk you to Gee
ssi. tract row; & sss 10; dive 60 thrcaEh tn:
tract; 60 ois kdxas u. 10 cs-t,al Avs, 0. t.Sa ths
Central 0. xspls ave cars 70 Adams 81, and aoo the
class Ct inpsov, aer. les ooraa for GALS for sh,
tine for 5000 s,o, $50 to $500 G. the no isyc.ass
4 terms; oiace sSsw Ct esa.ral ave aai Adams rts; i
X free carriages fss-, eur ofies AZ all tlns,.
n GRtDER C. DOW,
htoaH SOUTH BROADWAY. TEL. ~ss
The herald., 1894-10-21
EoR sALE-oNLY A FEW OF OUR CITY

NOR s&LE-oNLY A FEW or OUR CITY
Il bargains.
7-room har finish house, with all improve
ments lot .03x175, covered with flowers and
assorted fruits in bearing, on Washington
street., lose to Estrella avenue; only "a ,COi $50
q foot asked for adjoining vacant lot
New hard finished cottage, 200 feet from
Pico street car line, 1851.
4-room hard finish cottage near Pico, $1,000.
Groom hard finish. on lot covered with
flowers ana fruit in bearing: best OF wells, good
Deighborhood; $l20O.
4-room modern cottage, near electric cars
and Twenty-first street: $3.50.
3-roon cottage, barn and chicken corral, on
corner lot, fur $500; lot alone cost more
money.
If you are hunting bargain in city or coun-
try property, we have 1t; come and see.
If YOU have bargain 10 offer in city or
country property. we can sell it for you: try u.s.
MEEKINS d SHERWOOD,
81 1857 soutn Broadway.
The herald., 1894-10-21
GRIDER & DOW,
1885, :. Broadway,

EoR SALE - LOVELY HOME, lOS0O
Il 10 acres, g miles from the city; sHC,Vju
good Groom cottage splendid barn and out
buildings; cement reservoir always full OF pure
mountain water, piped ali over the property,
plenty to irrigate 100 acres. beautiful climb
ing roses. giant bananas, umbrella trees etc.;
place set solid to ful bearing trees; acre
vel oranges, 3 acres peaches, prunes, etc; l
acre OF all known fruits that grow; income
over 5000; don delay; this will sell on sight;
no frost, no fog.
The herald., 1894-10-21
SPECIAL NOTICE.

WYE MAKE YOU LOOK YOUNG AND
w pretty; we enlarge the bust and neck, re-
move freckles, moles. superfluous hair, wrin-
klss, lines OF care, birth-marks, red noses,
whiien the skin and permanently tint the
checks and lips, straghten noses and alter
pugs we make eyebrows heavy and grow hair
on bald heads; sa11iacbion guaranteed or no
money! Gail or ADDRESS CALIFORNIA BEAUTY
PARLOR, rooms 40, so and ST. Phillips block.
DR.. and Mrs. Adams.
The herald., 1894-10-21
TO RENT.

10 ACRES INSIDE THE CITY; SET TO
L - fruit; Broom house and barn; %15O rent
GRIDER & DOW,
% 1U9l5 s. Broadway.
The herald., 1894-10-21

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS-BIDS WILL
IN be considered by Board OF Trustees of Ter
ritorial Reform School at their Office in Flag
staff, Arizona. for the construction OF building
in accordance with the plans and specifca-
tions now on file for inspection at their Office.
Building to be OF brick or stone. Bids will be
opened 1T II O'Clock noon on the first day of
November, 1894 The Board reserves the right
10 reject any and all bids. u
The herald., 1894-10-21

lOSQO WILL BUY A FINE HOME or IS
.NJspUU acres. located miles Of the city; &
acres in bearing fruit; good 7room house,
barn and outbu,ldings, horses, wagon, 300
chickens hay and farming tools.
The herald., 1894-10-21

I EW IS q ALDEKNUN-
L. 312 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
Silkwood beats them all again. That's just the
way Lewis d. Anderson doing the other
dealers. They are leaving them all away be-
hind. So when you want furniture and house
furnishing goods cheap for cash, be sure you
get the name and number right then you'll be
glad-always glad-you found
II TT LEWIS & ANDERSON.
The herald., 1894-10-21

Ladies, join our SO so monthly class for
facial treatment and we viii make your skins
beautiful and white and fill out your cheek.
CALIFORNIA BEAUTY PARLOR. 2l
The herald., 1894-10-21

NOR SALE-ORANGE ORCHARDS . YEAR
Il old; fine crop OF fruit price $30J per
acre. One orchard years old 3 $500 per acre.
Have very fine grove at Alhambra for aie a
A pretty home at Eag Rock, 81 acres; price
$500. Improv d properties at Duarte, Co
yna, Glendora, Pomona. Ontario. ana lew
Real Estate Exchange can furnish you WITH
any kind OF M you want. ELMo II.
MESERNE, 100 S. Broadway.
The herald., 1894-10-21
Sec GNIpER & DOW, lOoIf 5. Droadway. 2;

L1oR SALE-$300. 9 ROOM HOUSE IDA ST.
Il n. W. $3.50 Broom house; Hyans ST.,
West. 1850. Groom house. n. Sichel st. $1,000
Groom house. Kohler tract. T1200 6-room
house, Cypress ave-. S. W. $lJ .. Broom
house, L. Pco st. $2Ouo, Groom house, W.
Thirtieth ST. $780, Broom house, Third St..
near Wall $25Oa. s-room house, Wall sire I.
%23uO, 7-room house Jackson st. 5000, g.
TO m house, Turner t. $4,000, s.room house,
san Ped;o ST., near sixth. $4,000, Groom
house, san Julian ST. $s50', 5-room house.
Carondelet st. $3.50. Broom house, Eass
Twenty-eighth st. S7r0n, t6.room house, u.
seventh st. N. b. WALKER & CO., lz5la W.
Second ST.
The herald., 1894-10-21

lo-SO BUYS 4 ACRES SET SOLID TO
eDCtstU bearing trees; nice cottnge q
rooms, 'rncr S w. OF the city, close to the
elecric ears.
The herald., 1894-10-21

yTOUR WRINKLES. BIRTH MARKS, MOLES,
4 superfous hair and all facial blemishes re-
moved sunken cheeks filed out; skin made
white; bust and neck developed; hair restored
TO aits original color; eyebrows arched and
grown manicuring and nail curling; warts
and red veins removed, No pay unless perfect
satisfaction is given. DR.. CARPENTER d
JONES, 25212 s. Main. 2S