THE AYORLD OF WOMEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO THE
i'AIR SEX.
V/ill Eo Worn This Spring
Why Do Not Women Help Wom-
n ? A Modern Doctor SueakNot
ofYour Griefs For the Fair Sex.
She Meant V/ell Enough ,
A few weeks ago Mrs. Z came
Jlut'terin in to an afternoon recep-
lion. , Greeting her hostess \vflh much
"mpres.ssnent , she said : "Yes , Mrs.
3v , I am almost tired to death. I
! iave been to so many teas and recop-
tions.andall thatthat whenmy&ister
railed for me this afternoon to go to
Mrs. G 's , I simply said , 'No. I
won't go to another swell reception
this winter ; let's go over to 31 rs.
K 's. ' " As Mrs. 1C prides her-
r-elf upon welcoming the elite of Kos-
ron , Mrs. % 's thoughtful remark
was thoughtfully appreciated. Bos
ton Traveler.
. A. Widow's Fight Against Odds.
' I heaVtiiy hope ] \irs. 1'ayerweathor
wiil sun-ceil in breaking a will which
not only leaves her comparatively
poor , but jgnore.s women in it ? public
benefactions. Mro. Fnyerwwilher , as I
tmder.stand the case , has ? no desire to
. interfere with her husband's gifts to
institutions. She merely objects tea
a > eing deprive.l of the millions which
O.O to men who even by the wildest
stretch of imagination can not be
called objects of charity.
-Should Mrs. Fayorweather win her
-suit , it would be a .splendid vengeance
.to * , draw11 up'a will bequeating to
women's institutions , like Uariifard
-/and the Harvard Annex , the millions
rescued froni-the pockets of her hus-
' "band's ' executors. Then would rise
a mighty chorus of female voices sing-
Ing.
"Mr . I'ayerwcaflier ,
There's nothing likeleather1 !
KutcField. .
A IV'.odern Dcctor.
"Dr. Elizabeth Johnson , who is al-
-sil ready famous , not only as a most. '
skilled and successful phys-ician , but
.also as an uncommonly good-looking
and attractive young woman , has
just assumed the editorship of the
medical department of the Scientific
American. Dr. Johnson is one of the
professional women who is feminine
-enough to delight in the wearing of
pretty gowns. I think she believes
that her patients will get well quicker
and take her nasty doses more patient
ly if she looks just as pretty as she
can , and I believe she's quite right. To
.see her in a lovely white crape sown ,
which most effectively lights up her
dark hair , her brilliant eyes , and her
-strong , yet mobile face , would never
suggest to you that she can saw oil'a
leg or set a broken bone with all the
skill and coolness imaginable. Dr.
Johnson is a constant attendant at
"the meetings of the Nineteenth Century
- Club. Philadelphia Press.
' . -Why do not Women Help Women ?
Why do women not leave money
: or the benefit of women's education ?
Mrs. Fogg , who recently died in New
' York and left $000,000 to charities
and educational institutions , is one of
.a number of women who have left
large estates to worthy objects within
the past Tewmonths. But , like ail the
rest Mrs. Fogg leaves all her money
to institutions for men. She left § 200- ,
i ' 000 to Harvard College , and in Cam
bridge is the Harvard Annex , needing
\
this sum far more than the university ,
and able to do more good with it.
All the women's colleges are poor.
The schools which give secondary
education to women are poorer yet.
It is the hardest thing in education to
rind a school in which a girl can get
iust as good a fit for college as a boy.
This js equally true of art schools for
women , of scholarships for post
graduate study , and of women's medi-
> ealschools. They are all wofully poor ,
- , i * qr poorer than like schools for wom-
en'
Yet the rich women who give and
. . - . sleave large sums are perpetually bestowing -
; . -stowing it on colleges , schools'and institutions -
stitutions for men. This is , we fear ,
'because such bequests and gifts are
-.generally given under the advice of
men who are interested , and only in-
r'ested , in institutions for the educa-
wm of men , while women are as yet
but too little interested in the higher
education of their own sex. Philadel
phia Press.
Speak Not of Your Griefs.
-'Tell me not of your doubts and
'discouragements , ' ' says Geothe , "I
% have plenty of my own. But talk to
/ me of your hope and faith. " The
- tone of complaint is one which we are
-all too ready to accept , and which
is not only injurious to ourselves but
hurtful to all who come in contact
with us. la speaking of a young wom-
. mi who had tilled several good posi-
ttions with no degree of success , an
elder woman said , ' -she could have
kept either position and earned a
oed income if she had not been so
rTlissatisfied , she was continually find-
ling fault , and never felt that she was
. appreciated. "
.It may be safely said that this at-
'titude of mind is one that almost pre
determines failure in any line of work.
Patience under adverse circumstances
will often bring about favorable results -
-sults , while complaint only accentuates -
-ates and fixes the cause of complaint.
Avoid mention of the disagreeable
things that may come into your life.
If you cannot be patient you can at
least be silent : The secret of success
lies notso much in knowing what to
say , as in what to avoid saying. Next
, ; to finding fault vith your own cireum-
-Ijtances .avoid citticising other people.
The habit of criticising one's friends
and acquaintances is one thut often
much that would otherwise be
pleasant and helpful in social life. Do
not discuss the peculiarities of your
friends. Itis "bad form" to say the
lcastand it is needless "and unneces
sary. Boston Traveler.
What Will Be Worn This Spring.
The new cloths sent over from En
glish and French manufacturers , for
early spring wear , are chiefly home
spuns and other rough stylish goods
in homespun colorings and effects.
These twilled woolens are shown in
the colors which peasants in the north
of Scotland and in Ireland are accus
tomed to dye their homespun goods ,
from dyes made of native forest barks.
The familiar homespun blue , or elec
tric blue , is a very prominent color
: imou the now goods , and will , no
doubt , be the leading popular shade
for spring. A dress of homespun blue
mixture will be made with a front and
trimming of a figured cloth in the
same shade , a-little dark velvet being
introduced to give relii-f to the etlect.
Or sui-h ; i plain blue clot.li may be
made up in connection with a blue
doth striped with white and figured
with bliu- halls on the white > lripes , or
with a blue ligiuvd doth.
It M-'oms to bj an assured thing that
the new springhousegowus , and dress
es intended for elaborate wear , will
bir made with fuller .skirts. Panii r.s
sire shown in tliu liVi-ndi plate * , and a
single rnfHe or a. soft duster of ruflleK
is a feature whidi looks toward the
return of more bouffant , frou-frou
styles of dross. Street gowns , which
t'o'be in good taste must besomewhat
severe In style , will be but a little fullee.
A Parisian fad that has found somr
favor in 'fashionable circles in this
country is the use of doth in combi
nation of sheer gauzes and other ma
terial's for evening wear.
The jacket will remain the favorite
wrap for spring , though there are a
number of bhort jaunty shoulder cov
erings which will find favor \vith some
persons.
Another now and very stylish out
door garment is a coat made of dark-
green diagonal , trimmed with cufl's ,
pocket lids and rolling collar of passe
menterie. The vest front is of velvet
in a darker ihadc to match the hat ,
which is trimmed with green and
brown ribbons and feathers.
The- skirt is of gray serge , cut in
deep Vandyke points , each edged with
an inch wide band of castle bra id. Be
neath the points is a wide band of
green and black brocade.
These points , as well as rqundid
tabs with contrasting material oe-
nealh , sometimes set on plain , but
more often ruffled or plaited , are vei j
popular for walking dresses. Made of
silk or crepe , with tulle or chiffon fan ,
are very pretty for evening dresses.
if i were YOU , My Dear.
I wouldn't turn my head to lool ;
after fine frocks or impertinent men.
I wouldn't forget to sew the braid
around the bottom of my skirt , or the
button on my shoe.
I wouldn't ; conclude that every man
who said something pleasant to me
had fallen in love with me.
I wouldn't feel chat I was an ill-
treated personage because , though I
could play pleasantly , my friends
didn't count me a modern Mozart.
I would not , when I could only have
one frock , choose a , conspicuous one
that would mark me as the girl in the
red plaid.
I would not , because I was tired
and nervous , give snappy , ill-natured
replies to questions asked meby those
who really cared for me.
I would not get in the habit of
speaking in a familiar way of the men
I know ; when you make them Tom ,
Dick or Harry they are apt to consider
you as Kate. Nell or Molly.
I would not permit any girl friend to
complain to me of her mother it is
lil ) listening to blasphemy.
L would not when I brush the dust
off my hat forget the cobwebs of dis
trust and suspicion in my brain.
I will not tell my private affairs to
my most intimate girl friend , nor
would I ask her impertinent questions.
I would not write silly letters to
young , men , nor permit them to be
familiar with me.
I would not grow weary in well-do
ing instead , I would keep on encourag
ing myself by trying to live up to my
ideal of a-woman , and the very fact of
my trying so hard would make me
achieve that which I wished. Ladies'
Home Journal.
For the Fair Sex.
Women are proverbial misers.
No woman is pure at heart who
lacks charity.
Flattery will win a woman's love
where love will fail.
Man sometimes forgets a wrong ; a
woman never does.
The secret of artistic dr'jssing is to
match the hair or the skin.
The sweetest picture in the world is
a pretty mother with her first baby.
Things that proclaim their cost ,
like diamonds , stiff silks , velvets and
passementerie , are not conductive to
genteel dress.
The masculine girl , she of the spats ,
waist-coat and four-in hand scarf ,
carries a silver rule in her breast pook-
et with which she measures the uni
verse.
The woman who uses scaling waxen
on her envelope invariably glues it
first , and this double security makes
the recipient exclaim "How cautions ! "
Few mothers arc well enough ac
quainted with their daughters to have
their confidence , a condition to which
the do\ynfall of many a daughter can
be attributed.
A tall , gaunt angular , awkward wom
an will appear less so in somethinghght
and floating , some soft , clinging ma
terial that will follow every move
ment , multiply lines aud obliterate
angles. - .
EOK THE YOUXG PEOPLE ,
INTERESTING READING OR THE
YOUNG PEOFJ-E.
Grandpa's Red-Blanketed Indian
What a Child's Kiss Can Do A
Small Boy's Victory Stanley's
Zanzibar Boy ,
PAPA'S VACCINATION ,
The family hail been vaccinated ,
Maurice and Maud and Berta ,
Papa and mamma , and Baby Grace
Who cried when the doctor hurl her.
Afterwards , Berta heard queries passed
Regarding the inflammation ,
So , politely , hlic asked papa , one night :
"How's your imagination ? "
\ouths' Companion.
Stanley's Zanzibar Boy ,
Salli is a Zanzibar boy whom Stan
ley brought from Africa , and who ac
companies him on his lecturing tour ,
lie is very intelligent and speaks five
languages fluently , but he does netlike
like America , because everybody
makes game of him and tries to cheat
1 him. "The first night wo came to
America , " said Salli , "in the hotel at
night , some one filled my boots with
water , and when I told the man in the
office , he only laughed. Then the next
day a boy came to me and said ,
'Come home with me and see my
sisters. ' I did , and they stole my
watch , and when I told the policeman
on the street , he laughed also. " "Do
you like to travel this way better
than on an expedition ? " was asked
Salli. "No : I like expedition much
better , " replied Salii promptly. "This
way is good enough for women and
children , but men ought to work.
You go too fast this way ; you cannot
see anything. In the expedition you
see many things. "
A Bedtime Talk.
Ethehvyn and Beth always have a
little talk with mamma while they aie
being pub to bed , and sometimes the
things they say are very funny.
"Which do think the
you was naugh
tier , mamma , 'bout eating that apple ,
Adam or Eve ? " asked Ethehvyn , re
cently.
"I don't exactly know , " said poor
mamma , who is very , very often cor
nered by their questions.
"Well , I'll tell you what , " said Beth ,
who is two years younger than Ethel-
wyn , "I don't think neever of'em was ,
but 'twas that old surplus. "
"She means serpent , I do believe ,
mamma , " said Ethelwynlaughing in a
way that provoked Beth. "Did you
ever see such aa funny child ? "
"I do'n't neever ! I mean surplus.
And I do wish , sister , that you
wouldn't always count your chickens
before they .are hatched ! " said Beth ,
decidedly , ami that settled it. Youths'
Companion.
A Small Boy's Victory ,
lie was such alittle fellow that when
he wanted to see the basket of fine ,
ripe pears which mamma had left on
the table , he had to bring his little
stool and climb upon it to reach high
enough.
0 my ! how nice they did look ! And
what a delicious smell ! They must
taste very good ; how could he help
taking one ? Surely it would not be
missed , the basket was so full ; and no
body was by to see if he did ic , so
what was to hinder.
For a moment , Teddy almost put
his hand upon the nicest one in the
lot. But I am glad to say the little
hand was drawn away , and the bright-
eyed little man said firmly , "No , I
won't ! Mamma , told me not to touch
them , and I won't dp it. I promised
her I wouldn't , and if I do it would be
telling a story. No , Mister Pear , you
must stay right there in the basket ,
and I'll run away for fear 1 might do
it if I looked too long. "
Down hopped Teddy , and off he
went. Mamma- smiled to find him
busy with his red-horse lines when she
came back , and found the fruit un
disturbed.
1 think Teddy was a brave little
boy , even if he did run away from
temptation. It is braver to run than
to stay sometimes , and Teddy was a
better boy for having gained that
small victory over his appetite.
What a Child's Kise Can Do.
In a prison there is now a man whom
we will call Jim , and who is a prisoner
on a lifcsentence. Up to last spring he
was regarded as a desperate danger
ous man , ready for rebellion at any
hour. lie planned a general ourbrealo
and was "given away" by one of the
conspirators. lie plotted a general
mutiny or rebellion , and was again be
trayed. He then kept his own counsel
and while never refusing to obey orders
obeyed them like a man who only need
ed backing to make him refuse to.
One day in .Tune a party of strangers
came to the institution. One was an old
gentleman , the other ladies , and two
of the ladies had small children. The
guide took one of the children on his
arm , and the other walked until the
party began climbing stairs. Jim was
working near by , sulky and morose as
ever , when the guide said to him :
' Jim , won't you help this little girl
up stairs ? "
The convict hesitated , a scowl on
his face , and the little girl held out her
hand and said :
"If you will , I guess I'll kiss you. * '
His scowl vanished in an instant ,
and he lifted the child as tenderly as
a father. Half-way up the stairs she
kissed him. At the head of the stairs
she said :
"Now you've got to kiss me. too. "
He blushed like a woman , looked in
to her innocent face , and then kissed
her cheek , and before they reached the
foot of the stairs again the man had
tears in his eyes. Ever since that day
he has been a changed man. and no
one in the place gives less troublo.
May be in his far away Western home
he has a little Kate of his own. No
one knows , for he never reveals his in
ner life ; but the change so quirkly
wrought by a child proves that ; he
may forsake his evil ways. Farm
Field and Stockman.
Grandpa's Red-Blanketed Indian.
Just to please Roy Glenn , one lone
ly , rainy day , when everybody had to
stay indoors , Grandpa Glenn put on
his blue uniform. Grandpa was a
soldier , once upon a time , and carriec
a sword.
"Oh , gran'pa , how fine you look
You've seen ever an' ever so manj
Indians , " said Roy , standing away
from that sharp-edged sword.
"Yes , Boy , grandpa saw a red-blank
eted Indian , once upon a time , " saic
grandma , her eyes twinkling with mis
chief.
"Now , Sarah , " began grandpa , but
she kept straight on with her story ,
which was this :
' When a little boy , grandpa- lived
on the farm nearest us. The country
was new and there were Indians , not
fighting ones , in the woods. Our
mothers spun yarn for our stockings
and mittens , on a big wheel.
"One afternoon , grandpa , then a
little white-headed boy , came over to
our house to play with me. At n
o'clock he must return ho'me , and I
was to go with him a short walk
through the woods. We walked brisk
ly for a little way , when I thought I
saw an Indian and was afraid to go
on.
Grandpa said : "Little Miss'Fraidy ,
come on , I'll tell the Indian to just geoff
off an' let us be ! "
We walked on a little farther when
something red moved and nodded be
side the narrow path just ahead of us.
I screamed and grandpa laughed ,
until the red something moveciyet
more lively. Then he cried o.-it ,
"Mother , mother , save me ! " and he
ran very fast back to our house , leav
ing me alone in the woods.
Mother said that ' ' "
'Tommy , now
grandpa , tumbled into the doorway
and could only say , "Indians , get
Sarah. "
Mother blew the horn for the men
working in the field , and they ran to
Piy rescue to find me laughing and sit
ting close beside the red-blanketed In
dian. A hickory bush , gay with red
leaves that swayed and nollded with
the " 'ind. was the Indian that two
easily frightened littls folks saw.
Poor grandpa heard many jokes
about his red-blanketed Indian that
he saw in Miller's woods : until he was
a big boy the people teased him about
it. He never dared to call me Miss
'Fraidv alter that , as my brothers
said it was brave in me not to run un
til I knew what I Avas running from.
"Did you really think the hickory
bush aii Indian , grandpa ? " inquired
Roy.
"I felt sure of it , and ran back for
help for Miss 'Fraidy , " said grandpa
laugh ing. Prairie Farmer.
Cute Sayings ofJYoung'America.
ACQUAINTED WITH THE SCRIPTURES.
There are children whose familiarity
with the Scriptures is often a matter
of surprise. Instances of peculiar
phraseology fix them in their memory ,
and along with it the precise place in
the Bible where they can be found.
My attention was recently drawn to
an instance :
A mother reproved her littio
daughter for using the word "widow
woman. ' ' "The womanisnot needed ,
dear/ ' she said. "A widow is neces
sarily a woman. "
"Still , it is a correct expression , "
replied the child. "At least it is used
in the Bible. "
"Oh , I think not. " rejoined the
mother. ' 'Where is it used ? "
"In the twenty-sixth verse of the
eleventh chapter of the First Book ci
Kings. Her name was Zeruah. "
The little girl was right , and had
evidently read her Bible with some
care.
AS SHE UNDERSTOOD IT.
Little Miss Two-and-a-Half wat >
much interested in the departure of
her young playmates who were taken
to live in the city of Cedar Rapids.
On the evening of their departure she
broke a thoughtful silence by asking ,
"Mamma1 why has George and
Edooard gone to see de wabbits7
WHAT'S ix A XAME ?
Little Phineas did not care very
much for his name , so it was quite
natural , when his little sister came ,
that he should attempt to solve a
perplexing problem by saying , "Let's
call her Phineas , mamma. I'll be Willie
after this. "
AS SHE WAS TAUGHT.
A little girl of tender years , who haa
been attending one of the public kind
ergartens , fell from a ladder. Her
mother caught her up from theground
in terror , exclaiming :
' Oh , darling. how did yov fall ? "
"Vertically , " replied the child , with
out a second's hesitation.
HIS NOUJEAL CONDITION.
Small girl "Aren't you awfully glad
to be on land sometimes7
Uncle "Why , what do you mean ? I
flatter myself that I am on land most
of the time. "
Small girl "You are ! Why , papa
says that whenever he sees you , you
are about half-seas over. "
THE SA3IE OLD GAME.
Little Edith "Mamma , did you say
that we should all know each other in
heaven ?
Mamma "Yes .my child. "
Little Edith "You can play that
you're out , though , can't you , mamma ,
when people call that you don't want
to see ? " . .
What is
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants
and Children. It contains neither Opium , Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. 1 $ is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric , Drops , Soothing : Syrups , and Castor OIL
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee thirty years' use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
fevcrishncss. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd ,
cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
teething troubles , cures constipation and flatulency.
Castoria assimilates the food , regulates the stomach
and bowels , giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas
toria is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
"Castoria is on excellent medicine for chil
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told ma of its
good effect upon their children. ' "
Dn. G. C. Osaoon ,
Lowell , Mass.
" Castoria is the best remedy for children of
which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not
for distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children , and use Castoria in
stead cf the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones , by forcing opium ,
morphine , soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats , thereby sending
them to premature graves. "
DB. J. F. KIXCHELOE ,
The Centaur Company , TT Murray Street , Not ? "Fort City.
A FIYE CENT CIGAR.
Try this popular brand. It is one of the finest nickel cigars
ever placed on sale in McCook.
F. D. BURGESS ,
PLUMBING ,
Steam and Hot Water Heating ,
North Main Avenue ,
McCOOE , - - NEBRASKA.
' A stock of best grades of Hose , Laws
Sprinklers , Hose Keels and Hose Fixtures ,
constantly on hand. Ail work receives prompt
attention.
J. S. McBRAYER ,
House iover % Drayman ,
McCOOK , NEB.
ouse and Safe Moving a Spec
ialty. Orders for Draying left at the
Huddleston Lumber Yard will receive
prompt attention.
DB. HUMPHREYS'SPECIFICS are scientifically and
carefully prepared prescriptions ; used for many
years In private practice with success.and forever
thirtyycarausedby the people. Every single Spe
cific Is a special cure for the disease named.
These Speclllcs cure without dragging , purg
ing or reducing the system , and are In fact and
deed thesovereign remedies oftlicWorld.
USTOFrP.IXCIPAI.NOS. CURES. PRICES.
1 Fevers , Congestion. Inflammation. . . .25
Ji Worms , Worm Fever , Worm Colic . .145
3 Cryinsr Colic , orTeethingof Infanta , t5
I Diarrhea , of ChlldrenorAdults. . . . .15
5 Dysentery. Griping , Bilious Colic. . . . .y5
C Cholera Morbus , Vomiting 145
7 Coughs , Cold , Bronchitis i 5
8 Kenraltria , Toothache. Faceache M5
! Headaches * Slcklleadache , Vertigo .1J5
10 Dyspepsia , Bilious Stomach ii5
11 Suppressed or 1'ninful i'crioda. .M5
ItS Whites , too Prof use Periods i 5
3i : Croup , Cough , Difficult Breathing . . . ,145
1-i Salt Khenm , Erj-slpelas.Eruptions. .145
IS Rhcuiuatiain , Kheumatic-Pains 145
HI Fever and A BU c , Chills , ilalaria 50
17 1'iles , Blind or Bleeding 5O
19 Cntnrrli , Influenza , Coldlnthellead .50
i0 Whoopinff Coueu , Violent Coughs. .50
114 < pncrnl DebilityPhysicalWenhness .50
i47 Kidney Disease .50
115 Nervous Debility l.OO
'JO Urinary Weakness , WcttlngBed. .50
32 Diseases of tbeHcart.Palpitatlonl.OO
Sold byDruggisii , or sent nostpaid on receipt
of _ prlce. DR. IIusirnnEYs. ' MANUAL , (1-U ( pases )
richly bonnd In cloth and sold , mailed free.
Humphreys'MedicineCo.lOOFulton St. > V.
Children Cry for Pitcher's ' Castoria.
When Baby \ras sick , we gave her Castoria.
When she -was a Child , she cried for Castcria ,
( Vhen she became Hiss , she clung to Castoria ,
When ihe had Children , she gave them Cart oria.
Castoria.
" Castoria is so well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me. "
II. A. Accnzn , M. D. ,
Ill So. Oxford St. , Brooklyn , N. Y.
" Our physicians In the children's depart'
ment have spoken highly of their experi
ence in their outside practice with Castoria ,
and although wo only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
prounc-uJ , yet wo arc frco to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it. "
UNITZD HOSPITAL AND DISPEMJU.KT ,
Boston , Mass.
KILPATiaCK BROTHERS.
Horses branded on left hip or left shoulder.
P. O.address , Imperial.
Chase County , and Beat
rice , Neb. itango. Stink
ing Water and French
man creeks. Chase Co. ,
Nebraska.
lirand as cut on side of
some animals , on hip and
sides of some , or anywhere -
where on the animul.
ALLEN'S TRANSFER ,
Bus , Baggage Dray Line.
F. P. ALLEN , Prop. ,
McCOOK , NEBRASKA.
"Best Equipped in the City. Leave order ?
at Commcrciaf Hotel. Good well water fur-
niahed on short notice.
To cure Biliousness , Sick Headache , Consti
pation , Malaria , Liver Complaints-take
the safe and certain remedy ,
ITse the S3IAIX Size (40 little Beans to the
bottle ) . THEY AKE THE MOST CONVENIECT.
Sn.itot.lo ioxil Vco .
Price of cither size , 25c. per Bottle ,
J.F.SHITH &CO.JIsierjof"BILEBEAX3-ST.lOUIS MO.
IflFor lOSTorPJm.Ttm iL % LP
p SS SSSS SSS g lU
g ? K ° isS HS ? '
* fa&ICAL
= ERIE COP.7ilUFFAtOI1LftY-
