davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-04

E. j. Kellie, Jasper, Abide
camp.
r. M. Henderson, Sulphur
Springs, Aid .de-camp.
H. P. league, Denison, Abide.
camp.
A. 7. Watts, Dallas, Abide
camp.
Norton Moses, Burnet, Abide
camp.
l. w. Middlebrook, Columbus,
Aid.de.camp.
j. w. Ratchford, Paint Rock,
Abide camp.
John 8. Napier, Vernon, Abide.
camp.
w. B. Sayers, Gonz ales, Abide
camp.
]. }. Goree, Galveston, Abide.
camp.
T. U. Lubbock, Houston, Aid de.
camp,
E. r. Tarver, Laredo, Abide
camp.
r. B. Weisinger, Victoria, Aid
de.camp.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
The committee of arrangements
met at the office of DR.. j. G. j.
King this morning at 10 o'clock. A
communication was received from
the Waco Light Guards as follows:
Waco, April 8, 1898.
j. G Fennell, Adjutant Pat Gle.
burne Camp, Waco, Texas: Dear
sir-At special meeting of the
Waco Light Guards, M onday, April
2, was instructed to write you
that we have accepted your invita-
ton to take part in the parade with
the following consideration: That
we will not accept a junior position
in the line of parade. Wishing this
will be satisfactory, | am yours
truly, H. B. SNEAD,
Secretary.
This created some discussion, as
the Waco Light Guards were invited
to participate in the parade, ocou-
plying such position as would be as.
signed them by the chief marshal,
Col. John G. Winter. The condi-
tiopal' acceptance received from the
Light Guards was not received in
the best spirit. 1t was decided that
the tenor of invitation from the
Camp be not changed, and that the
secretary be instructed to notify
them that if they will accept they
are to report to the chief marshal
for place in the parade, and Quar-.
termaster John Moore, secretary of
the committee, WAS instructed to so
notify the commanding officer.
A resolution thanking the congre-
CATION of the Fifth Street Methodist
church for chairs to be placed on
the ground, was adopted.
O her matters of business were
discussed and the committee adj
journed.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-04

No institution in this city is more
deservedly popular than the retail
grocery establishment of Gribble
Bros. Lowest prices commensurate
with quality and prompt delivery
are among the inducements offered
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-04
ADDITIONAL APPOINTMENTS.

Chief Marshal John G. Winter,
has appointed the following mar
shals for the parade tomorrow since
The NEWS report of Monday: Nj
w. Sims, of Bryan; F. p. Ligon
and w. H. Harris, of McGregor;
d. r. Wallace and L. w. Good.
rich of Waco.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-04

DR.. Reilly treats only the eye, ear
nose and throat. Glasses adjusted
from scientific measurement. Office
over First National bank.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-04
THE PROGRAMME TOMORROW

THE PhOdHAM III IL AOMOhhOWs
The following programme will
prevail tomorrow:
Major General l.. S. Ross and his
staff will inspect the column of
march as outlined above from dec
Grated stand at the corner of South
Fifth and Webster streets. Visiting
officers of the general organic alton
will occupy the stand with General
Ross. The veterans will salute the
commander as they march past
Upon reaching the convention
hall, after music by the band, Hon.
G. G. McCulloch, mayor of Waco,
will deliver an address of welcome
on the part of the city, and Judge
George CLARK on behalf of the camp.
General Ross will respond to the
welcoming addresses.
This will probably consume the
afternoon.
In the evening Hon. John Ii.
Reagan will deliver the annual ad.
dress.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-04
Preliminary Arrangements
for the Reunion
OP THE TEXAS DIVISION OF U. C. v.
Which Will Convene Tomorrow Special
Orders Formation Of the Procession
and Line Of March Other Notes

. United Confederate Veterans, Di.
vision of Texas, will open tomor
row. The memb ers of Pat Cleburne
Camp are busy today making the
| final arrangements.
The following order was received
yesterday, the first regarding the
reunion
Headquarters United Confederate !
Veterans, Division of Texa9. =
April 9, 1894.
Special order No. l.
Comrades M. B. Davis, Miller
Moore, j. B. Chestnut and Dee
Cook, members of Pat Cleburne
Camp, are hereby assigned to duty
ON the staff of the major generals as
aid-de-camps. They will be obeyed
aud respected.
Special order No g.
They will report to Col. M. w.
Sims at the Pacific Hotel, Waco on
the morning of April 4, 1894, at
9 o'clock. BY command of
l.. S. Ross,
Major General Commanding.
II. B. SToDDARD,
Adiutant General.
Col. M. w. Sims, assistant com
handing general, on the staff of
, Major General l.. s. Ross, arrived
this morning with instruction to Mr..
Bart Moore from Major General
Ross to place him in charge of the
headquarters of the Division of
Tyexs,s, which are at the Pacific no.
lllel, Col. Sims took immediate
r6harge. Aides M. B. Davis, Dee
Cook, Miller Moore aud j. B. Ches.
nut reported to him and were as.
signed to duty arranging the head
quarters for occupancy by the major
general and his staff. The parlors
of the Pacific hotel will be used
as a reception room, room No. 70,
apartments of Major General l.. s.
Ross, and the I. P. A. rooms as
The office of the adjutant general.
Other members of the staff will be
assigned rooms near the parlors.
Col. Sims issued the following
order soon after arriving at head
quarters:
Headquarters United Confederate
Veterans, Division, of Texae.
Waco, April A, 1894
Special Order No. 3.
Comrade Felix II. Robinson is
hereby assigned to duty as officer of
the day for Thursday, April 5.
BY order of l. S. Ross,
Major General Commanding.
II. B. STopDARD,
Adjutant General.
Major General l.. S. Ross will
arrive on the Waco and North.
western train at $50 o'clock this
afternoon, accompanied by Adjutant
General Ii. b. Sloddard and some
of the memb ars of the staff. They
will be met at the depot by Captain
John T. Battle, chairman of the
reception committee, with carriages,
aud will be driven at once to the
headquarters Of the division of
Texas, at the Pacific hotel.
The following is a complete list
of the staff of Major General l.. D.
Ross, excepting those especially ap-
pointed for duty during the reunion
II. B.Stoddard, Adjutant General.
J. j. Adams, Aid.de.camp and
Assistant Adjutant General.
II. L. Bentley, Inspector General,
w. L. Thompson, Inspector
General.
s. P. Mendez, Dallas Quarter
master General.
T. ]. Gee, Greenville, Commits
sary General.
Il. Il. Phelps, LAGRANGE, Judge
Advocate General.
Il. M. Swearingen, Austin, Sur
geon General.
F. I. Mitchell, Waco, Chaplain
J. N. Cole, Bryan, Aid-de-caml
and Treasurer.
ID. Il. Boone, Navasota, Abide
camp.
I. D. Rock, Woodville, Aid de
camp.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-04

DR.. ]. G. J. King, chairman of
the committee of arrangements, has
been instructed to extend an invita-
ton to the mayor and city council to
take part in the parade.
DR.. King also requests that the
scholars of all public schools and
colleges be assembled on Webster
street between $3.50 and O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon to witness the
parade.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-30

/ .... AT O'CLOCK p. Ill.,
a. Three lea of horses. No. I. m
| &SS Colt. CO ming years brokt
single and duubls. Nos. g nuda pair
brown horses and years old 5k han
high, weigh goo pounds, "a perfect fam
cam. well broken single and douh
closely mated and sound in every y
tionlsr will road 10 miles an hour. qua
ltor lady to drive.
% wagons new and old. new Capop
, top surveys ! jump-seat anu statiounf
seat nicely finished, new side-bar b.
gies. leather tops; 1 end-spriDg bug
leather top; phietou. leather top; co
spring Spindle wagons. l sidt-sprI
Spindle wagon. new Germantown. w
plex-spring market wagons. l Dupid
spring no-top, 3 de door milk or bskg
wagon. panel body; secondhand jun
seat carriages. newly painted; I secon
hand pumtou, l secondhand sidc.b
buggy, secondhand spindle wages
secondhand market wagon, ] secos
hand carriage pole, new buggy poles
lncw one.hors farm wagon. l set SHE
mounted double harness been used bus
short time and several other articles ID
mentioned. Sale positive. US must cirt
put for spring, trade. 90 days credit vi
tie given on all sums over SIS;
stidham 4 Son. Auctioneers. MAD
DUBLiC SALE OF WAGONS Al
L HARNEsS-will be sold at pub
sale. nt the shops Of the subscriber.
y enircvllle. Christiana Hundred Do
aware on
WEDNEsDAY. APRIL IS. 1894.
At I.S0 O'Clock p. IN.
2s wagons and harness as follows:
| new jumps at carriage. new phsstq
! new end spring buggies. : new de
ibuggtes new marrow tread WAGONS
new dearborn. . new spindle wagonss
new Jaeger wagon q ID narrow troa
NEARLY new: second hand milk wagon.
second hand Germantown carriage. -
lphd hand buggy. : new sieighs l md
sled, farm roller, twin harrow. lot
single and double trees. good second hal
carriage pole. Also Is sets OF rubd
lnnunted harness, consisting OF nj
wayon harness and buggy harness. aiss
variety OF other articles mare VI
wear Ing colt one good colt coming
wears old.
Terms An sums of s25 and under cAi
over thar amount credit of months.
81, ing note with AZ approved endorsd
FRANK ID. CHANDLER
J j. q. Robinson, AueIionecr mIt-Jt't
IDSBLIC SALE of valuable bulldis
/ l. lots will be sold at public sale, .
he premises on Poplar street Detwos
iIih ana sth street, on
"WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL
At2 O'Clock, p. m,
+ IS feet on Poplar street. running bss
So feet,
The above property is we'll located Z
one VI the best streets in the city. he
recently pared md is handy to the ely
ltrIc cars, busino IS places and Is wortf
o.. the attention OF builders and otherh
2s.ts /. W. sTIDHAM s SON. Aucta
|DUHLIC sALE-wlll sold at 1915 Was
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-30

Some years ago an unsuccessful oandi.
date for the borough of Berwick-upon-
Tweed preferred petition to the house Of
commons and retained an eminent coun-
sci with fee Of so guineas. just before
the business was about to come before the
house the barrister, who had In the inter
val changed his political sentiments, de-
clined to plead. The candidate immedi-
ately waited on his advocate, mildly ex-
postulated and demonstrated, but all in
vain. He would not by any means consent
either to plead or return the money, add
ing that the law was open, and he might
have recourse to it II he felt himself injur-
ed. "No, no, SIR" replied the spirited
client 81 was weak enough to give you a
fee, but am not quite fool enough to go
to law with you, as perceive my whole
fortune may be wasted in retaining fees
alone before find one honest barrister to
plead for me. i have therefore brought
my advocate in my own pocket" Then,
taking out a brace Of pistols, he offered
one TO the astonished counselor and pro-
tested that before he quilted tho room he
would either have his money or satisfac-
ton. The money was accordingly return
ed, but for want of go able an I'D socate the
justice Of his cause did not prevent his los
ing it.-I,ondon Globe.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-30

Philadelphia. Pa. who had cured him OF
the bad effects OF indtscretion. Well.
went and saw Dr. Theel and ! must say
he was unlike the other ply sicians. He
carefully and thoroughly examined me
and stated that my trouble was due 10
Blood Poison and Weakness brought on
by my own folly. After SIX weeks under
this learned mans treatment, all the
pimples and b otches left me; my appetite
improved: slept better; my poor menu
Dry became stronger; my hair stopned
falling out; my throat and mouth healed
up; gained - pounds In six months;
could walk again for m aes; my whole
body became clean; the hollis and hard
swollen glands left me; no more head.
ache; no more unpleasant dreams OF
pains In small of back; L felt young and
happy once moro. Four years have pass
ed and | an well and strong. | sec 80
many pfaising the good and noble heart
ed DIR. THEEL. and ! want to add my
little bit aud say all, whoever you may
be. rich or poor go and consult DIR.
q. r. THEEL. 1917 ARCH STREET.
PHL.A., (for,perly OF 53s N. Fourth St
He will cure positively. II a cure is poss.
Bile. Office hours, 81; Evenings. 6-S;
"Wednesday and Saturday evenings. 8 to
10; Sundays. Fla. send flve 2-cent
stamps tor book. TRUTH. the only book
exposing quncks who copy his advertise
ments. No name or address Will be pub
ished without consent Of patient.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-30

way Of curls or waves, besides collecting all
tho dust and cinders that are afoat in the
air. Brushing hns time out of mind been
considered the best sort of treatment, but
not long ago an innovator came out with
the assertion that 1t is most injurious, de-
strOying the new hairs before they have a
chance to grow. This may be taken with a
grain of wholesome doubt.
II IL much easier to say what should not
than what should be done Oil or grease Of
any kind makes the hair straight, stringy
and Unpleasant to the touch and is an en-
envy to neatness Soda dulls and dries It.
Sulphur stimulates its growth, but is too
odnriferous to be pleasant. Simple meas
rres in this matter, as in most others. are
best. The hair may be washed as frequent
ly as necessary, for il it is quickly dried a
bath does it no harm and greatly improves
its appearance. A little common salt, fine
toilet soap, ammonia or alcohol may be
added TO the water and the hair afteryVard
be dried in the sun or by artificial heat. It
should not be touched with brush or comb
until 1t is thoroughly dry. This treatment
will keep 1t clean and soft, and no hair Is
beautiful without these attributes, no mat
ter what Its color or thickness.
A sketch is given of an evening couture
In which the front hair is curled and the
waved back hair arranged In twist end
ing In five puffs on the crown of the head
The left side Is ornamented with four erect
wings or ears. JUDO CHoLLET
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-30

PITTsBuRG, March 80-A delegate from
the Coal Drivers association, in the Clear.
field coal region, had conference with
the superintendent of the leading com.
pany and demanded Si.75 per day Of nine
hours and free oil aud cotton, as against
81 80 per day of ten hours. The drivers OF
the Beech Creek district have agreed tc
'tand by the drivers, and the probability
= that the drivers in both regions will re-
| fuse TO go to work next Monday, at which
time the reduction goes into effect In
this event several thousand miners and
mine laborerS will be thrown out of work
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-30

lNoR RENE - i-roolned house. lol
Il Scott street, hot and cold water AN d
bath. front yard and porch. $40 per
month. lb-rHomnd housH.ls W. Fourth
street. front porch. These houses are In
good order and will only he rented 10
gou.i tenants. Peter J. Ford. Inih.tt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-30
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE ANENof
nEpnT EAST nOCND.

I v
DEPOT. EAST HOUND
! Express Trains .....-
4 New YORK. week days. '3oa g 81. 3
g. Az. 40 sc a; NJ, 'le "a. q ~ . g.
oil 90 p. M. Sundays 'S0S 81 ". 30 10
M; az = Il ~ % p ~ al,
Chestnut Streets, week DAYS 'a0h -, = ~
81 p. IS. - 30. Z 30, g ~. els. Ga6, 10
ll.sO u. IN. 'l2 "a. IS, ~ ~. $50. SIS. % IS
es Buddy y o. q g IL IL 81 P o. 10 80
II 40 a. NJ; a.. '9sa. sd 455, D 3a u
e 80. 8 IS, 10 90, I'll 90 q. IN.
PHILADELPHIA, Twelfth ana Mar,
's.4l, 80 sc a. M. - 10. q 80 I'll 90 p. M.
SUNDAYS. sos, scr. 40 81 a. m; = ~
/ Chester Wee: days .3oA 5 q. .6al. G IS
.I@. 81, $40. Q Y. 10 ~, 10 -. II So a N
rs. s24a. SO, 45. - 81. 6al. = %. ss5
ChesteT. Sandpys 800. .o2l. as. $50
les rs. c 81. u ~ -. u -. I'll o. y. III.
( Atlantic City. week lays . 81 A. M; = %
n. IN. Sundays. Il IS a. ~; ;: ~ p. m
WEST ROUND.
Baltimore ami wa-hmston week days
- q. fG2 IS ~ q, IN; 'I!iG. -!0', NJ. a Il.
. 81. 'sl2 'ot. p. m. sundays. y A. o.
g "a A. M; 10. '2J5 Us. "a. Is II 'l0 81
Baltimore and Way Stations ZOE n. m.
Sewars. Del, week days. az. 7 oa. IS q
a. M; 'I@I5, aus ~. * 81. : Is, ST..
q. M; ID. SOs ~. IS, 'sl2, 10 i
Pitisbmrs. IS u a. m. .ii7 n. m. daily.
| Chicago. IS ii a IN; y u y. III. daily.
Cinci matt and ST. Louis ~ IL p. III.
daily; =. p, IN. daily. expect sunday
30 81 Sund - ony
New orle1nA via Bristol aud Chatta-
nooga. . !p. IN. daily. Through sleeper
Ia NV Orleans.
sinserlv Recommendation o. a. M S o.,
Z IS and II IN p. III. daily.
Landenberg accommodation week days.
u o., il 90 O, m; o. ana " p. m. sun
days. 90 a M. V y. NJ.
TRAINS LEAVE MAEkET ST. STATION
For Nrw iorN wees days. = loa. IN.
IN tA a. IN; Is. "a p. IN. SuudayA "
a. Nil o. 10. Is p. N.
For Baltimore. week days 6a1 a.
FOR i.audenoerg and Way Stations.
week days 30. 10 80 H. m; Is, 5 ~ p. IN.
LEAVE PHILADELPHiA, Twenty
fourth and Chestnut streets, for Will
minstou. week days, = o. ". y 3 Is.
10 10. IL 4! n. m; 1919 nooni u 81. ~
d 20, q ~ 90. pa.i aud Il = p. ~.
a. ~; :e0 loon; = 81, : 90. Is. = Il. 4 y.
d 30. = - SA. III u aud II IS p. m.
Leave Twelfth amt Market streets.
week las . 4. e a. IL % I M; : :.
Telephone No. i91 - u"
Rates to Western points lower than via
""' 60 90 SCuiT. Gonl Passenger Agent.
IL. n. CAMPHELL. General Manager.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-30
HOW TO CARE FOR THE HAIR.

A Few Simple Measures For Beautifyinr
II, and New Couture.
How to care for the hair is never settled
question. The market is full Of nostrums
for identifying, restoring and preserving
it, while there is an uncuasing supply Of
contradictory recipes for its treatment
One writer mentions sage tea as dressing
but does not add that IL should be uset
only by brunettes, rs it is inclined to dark
Ell the hair. Other authorities state tina
borax should always be dissolved in tn,
water in which the hair is washed. Blu
borax, although 1t keeps the hair soft ant
clean, makes 1t fall out as fast as it grow,
in.
Somebody else advises the use OF vaselin,
and glycerin. These articles may be bene
fetal, but they make the hair damp Rnt
oily and effectually prevent anything In thu
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-30

TNIoNTowS, Pa, March 90.-At meet
ing Of the executive committee OF the new
Mine Workers association a circular was
issued to the miners of the region, formally
declaring E strike throughout the region
to go into effect on Monday An organize
tion of the Hungarian clement in the coke
region is. being perfected. Men are being
discharged Wholesale for joining the strik-
ers. About 10000 men will be involved.
The Prick people do not expect their men
TO strike. as they have signed a scale for
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-30

CLEVELAND, March ao.-Six robbers over
powered A. W. McNoger, night telegraph
operator and agent at olmstead Falls sta.
ton. on the Lake Shore railroad, few
miles west Of this city. about midnight
and took his gold watch and money. then
bound and gagged him and blew open the
safe with powder. The amount secured Is
not known. People were awakened and
pursued the robbers, who were captured
and brought to this city. They bear the
Appearance Of tramps.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-30

silk petticoat is seen, to be sure, but as
skirt it can hardly he called an article OF
underwear.
Besides satin and MORE there are many
fancy weayes shown In stiff silks, with self
and other colored figures and stripes, and
the usual assortment of light summer
goods, such as china silks and brocaded
taifetas. The latter come In both lowered
stripes and scattered sprays, which are
usually self colorcd. Glnce and shot silks
seem to be used more especially for petit.
coats this season, and the separate bodices
In which they appeared SO prominently
last year are generally made Of striped OF
plain MORE or satin 1t is said that bou.
tonniere silks-black, sprinkled with small
flowers or bouquets in the natural colors-
will be much used, and they are certainly
very pretty, particularly when made up in
coat shape, with Il bright vest and lace ruff
fles.
A recent English evening gown, revvinp
the pannier effect, is shown in the accom-.
panying cut. 1t figures in II trousseau and
is made Of cream satin ana MORE antique
The plain satin skirt is bell shaped and
has no train. The panniers and revers arc
Of MORE antique, while tho full chimisettt
or vest is of silk needle run lace The pulled
satin sleeves reach only half way to the ell
bow, but arc supplemented by wide lace
rufIies. The gown is Of course only suitable
for tall, slender person. A woman of 70
bust figure must always avoid panniers
however fashionable they may be.
&c.. JUDO CHoLLET.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-30

M AN1ED-A lady nstructress; alSn a
w young man TO learn rcpaIi Ing III l.
chimes and make hmsf II useful about he
office. At the Singer Mtg Co.'s Office. 50
Market street city. ng7.6t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-30

The reputation OF DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup, the infaliible remedy for all
diseases Of the throat and Ghost. has
undergone no diminution In the past
century. The strong hold which 1t
has upon the confidence OF the people
lie due not alone to It's seccess as n
cough cure. but also to the fact that 1t
has maintained u uniform standard OF
excellence since its origin,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-30
EXyIl1g!lsl3
CAN BE CURED .
+ CURE GUARANTEED
DR.. ]. B.sMAYER,
1915 Arch ST., PhiIa,. Pa

Ease at once, no operation or delay from bun.
ness, attested by thousands Of cures, endorse
ments ofphysicians, l?dies and prominent citi.
Strictly confidential, Send for circulars.
offiss Hours: o I'm. to a DIV.
:, sAyrs roe sEyrsxNcr.
The following are fsw Of the mans that nave
peen entirely cured of Rupture by DR. ]. B.
MAYERs TREATMENT;
Z. G. sheesiy, sheeiton, Dauphin CO., Pa.
#. B. Rooster, Phoenixyille, Pa. - --n
r. A. Hall, New ton, n. J.
John h ,schearer Yellow HouseP. G. ,Berksco., n
A. 8. Kleingema. Liriekiln p. o.. Berks Co., Pa.
3. Jones Philips, Kennel square, Pa q
A. A. Goldewonthy. Centralia, Col. Co. ra8
c. Heritage, Mulica Hill. MI
l.. E. Hess. Rockhill. Pa.
F. A. Kreitr, Slatington, Pa.
C. NJ. Small, Mount Alto, Pan
Jas: Davis, Pittyillet 22nd ward, pnIIa. -~S-@
Z; H, Kr ws, Isl lr Linden g., Allentown ~
s T. Benny. 604 8. 10th st., Phila-;
Rev. 9, Il; shermer. sunbuIy, Pa
4. T. L1yimoss; w9,o o;s ar 81
Israel sandt, Main St., South Easton, Pa.
L. 7. Deturk, Jr., Obey, Bevks Co., Pa.
J. Genseheimer. Clayton, n. j..
10. @. Piper, 1855 Pearl st., Reading, Pa.
Vim. Grantlnnd, Gloucester N. j..
M. straw, Winona Avenue, W. OF Morris strsss
\ Germantown, Phila.
N2!n. Dix, 1926 Montro,e st., Phila,
Thomas b. Hartung, New Ringgold, Pc
@. Leckel, 2231 Reese st., Phila-
J. G. Quimby, 24l Pearl St., Reading, Pa
K. q. Stanley, 424 Spruce st., Lebanon, m
A. Schneider, Locust Dale, Pa.
ID. b. Holl, Limekiln p. O., Berks Co, Pa.
Q. A, Deturk, Birdsboro, Berks Co, Ia.
VIM. E. Harte nstine, PhOenixville, Pa.
T;M. Linebach ,e2t Washington St, Reading, Pc
John c. Lyme, 1910 Howard st., Harrisburg, Pa
has Smith, Ala Greenwich st., Phila.
!. Burkhard, $50 Locust st.; Reading, Pa.
n I'M nnnulasvilin HarkE Co.. Pa.
iienry l.. Rowe, Pottstown, Pa.
J. L. 5war.l, Poynette. Wis.
Vim. j. Mbig hans, $50 Taylor St. Camden, N;Js
llfred Haley, Phillipsburg, N. j..
/. Msgill, Glen Lock, Chester CO., Pa.
II. 3eoksrd. Baird ST., Germantown, Philas
iOhn Shupe, Telford =. O.. -songt. Co., Pa ~
YIN, RttiLger, Leesport, Pa.
{. Crabtrue, 2e0s 7alethorp ST., Phila. .
I. 8. Cseely, 8b17 North 2nd st., Phsis.
Philadelphia Office is closed on the 2nd satK
' Of each month, DR.. J. b. Mayer being Mt thu
',ol Penn, Reading, Pa, to give treatment Il
1ng in that vicinity on that day.
- ]. b. Mayors terms for treatment ~ IL
ofall. Call and get cured
L. Persons from out of town can recsfvi
nj and return hoTae the same day.