RRS Ri ar
UNDER THE AMERICAN FLAG
epee
THE OCEAN GREYHOUNDS.
——
Wew York and City of Paris Have Been
Adopted. Stars and Stripes Float
From the New York’s Staff.
ites
An important achievement of President
Harrison's sdministration—the naturaliza-
tion of two European built Atlantic ocean
liners—was accomplished at New York City
on Wednesday. The City of New York, of
the Inman line of steamers, celebrated
‘Washington's birthday by hoisting the stars
and Stripes to the peak. Her sister ship,
the City of Paris, will follow her example
on March 11. Both vessels are rechristened,
dropping the “city” prefixes. These two
great ocean liners have heretofore been fly-
ing the British flag, but Congress not long
ego pranted them American registers pro-
viding they hoist “Old Glory’ and become
a part of the auxiliary navy of the United
States, and provided further that the Inman
line, to which they belonged, at once in-
pp.
a nie
held and the speech making had. Over 506
guests listened to this part of the program.
Governor Flower and staff, who were ex-
pected, found it impossible to attend.
In his speech President Harrison said:
It gives me pleasure to consummate here
to-day, by the act of lifting this flag, legis-
lation to which I gave my hearty support. 1
have felt, as a citizen and as President, the
mortification which every American must
feel who examines into the standing of the
United States in the merchant marine of
the world.
“I believed that we had reached an epoch
in our development when the great work of
internal development was so far consum-
mated that we might successfully take up
the work of recovering our fair share in the
carrying trade of the world. [Applause.}
‘‘We lift the flag to-day over one ship, a
magnificent specimen of naval architecture,
one of the best afloat on any sea, That
event is interesting in itself; but its interest
to me is in the fact that this ship is the type
and the precursor of many others that are
to ficat this flag. [Apvolause.] I deem itan
entirely appropriate function that the Presi-
dent of the United States should lift ihe
American flag.
St
GEG
N oR
(
creases American shipping by building two
more big ocean greyhounds like the Paris
"and New York,
A mighty cheer went up from the guests
on the steamers when the President arrived
and ascended the gang plank.
Everything was ready for him. The
President took the end of the halyards and
in the most informal fashion hauled away.
The flag, which had been held by two sail-
ors, was then broken out to the breeze, and
the President hoisted it to the peak of the
staff, declaring the first vessel of the only
American trans-Atlantic line in commis-
gion. At the same time the Union Jack was
hoisted by sailors on the jib boom staff, the
English ensign was hauled to the foretop-
mast, and the new house flag of the line, an
immense blue eagle on a white body, was
sent aloft to the maintop, and the new mail
flag was floated to the mizzentop. It wasa
most unique and informal ceremony.
Simultaneously with the appearance of
“Qld Glory’ over the taffrail, the guns of
the Chicago began to talk, firing the national
salute of 21 guns, The navy yard in Brook-
lyn also responded with 21 guns. It was
stormingall this time and the trip of the
New York down the bay was canceled. After
hoisting the flag, the President was escorted
to the main saloon, where a banquet was
HISTORY OF TEE INMAN LINE.
The Inman Line service on the North At-
antic Ocean originated in 1850. Richardson
Bros. & Co., of Liverpool, England, and
Richard, Wilson & Co., of Philadelphia,
had been the owners ofa line of sailing
packets trading between Philadelphia and
Liverpool. In 1550 they started a line of
first-class steamships between these cities,
subsequently changing the: American port
of departure to New York. The late Wil-
liam Inman was a partner in the Liverpool
house, and managed the shipping depart-
ment. He was Managing Director of the
company from 1854 to the time of his death
in 1881. ;
In 1886 the old company dissolved and a
new one was formed, called the Inman and
International Steamship Company. The
steamships City of New York and City of
Paris were constructed by Messrs. James and
George Thompson, of Clyde Bank, near
Glasgow. The two ships cost $3,000,000.
The City of New York came in from sea
on Thursday morning and went up to her
pier in the North River, completing her last
voyage from Queenstown and Liverpool.
As soon as she had been made fast in her
berth, scaffolds were slung over her bows
and stern and workmen set to work erasing
the ‘City of”’ in her name. The job wasan
artistic one, and on its completion no one
was able to discern any evidences that the
name was ever any more extensive than
‘New York.”
BELIEVED TO BE INSANE.
An Atlanta, Georgia. Women Murders
; Her Two Sisters.
At Atlanta, Ga., on Saturday afternoon
Mrs. Julia Force, 38 years of age, shot and
killed her two sisters, Florence, 30 years
of age, and Minnie, 26 years old.
She then walked to the police station and
gave herself up, saying she had committed
a crime and desired protection.
tis believed that the women is insane.
She has been considered irresponsible st
times and had trequently threatened to kill
members of her family. She says that she
has for a year been writing out a statement
of the family troubles, ana just completed
it. To-day when her mother was absent
from the house she sent the servants out on
errands. ''hen going to the room where
Lier sister Fl rence was sick in bed she
plac. d a pistol to her right temple and shot
her dead. Going to the kitchen where her
other sister was she shot ber in the same
manner. None of the neighbors heard the
stots, Miss Force calmly locked the door
and went to the police station as described.
The bodies of the two women were found
by a brother, to whom she had sent a mes-
sage to the effect that her sister Florence
was worse. In response he went home to
fiind the bodies of his dead sisters.
FUNERAL OF THE SISTERS.
The funeral of the Misses ¥orce,who were
murdered by their sister. took place from
their Atlanta home Sunday afternoon. It
was probably the largest In Atianta’s his-
tory. The Episcopal and Fresbyterian min-
isters officiated, one of the dead women
being an ardant worker in the Episcopal
church, the other in the Presbyterian.
———————————
Eighteen Men Held Up.
Wednesday night at Adair, I. T., three
desperadoes confronted the station agent
and robbed him of §8,700. Eighteen citizens
who appeared were made to hold up their
bands, and marched to one of the principal
stores, which was robbed of £300.
— eo
—ONE of the finest private cars ever built
has just been completed at Chicago for Pres-
ident McLeod, of the Reading. It cost $50,-
wh. -
DEATH AT A CARNIVAL DANCE.
The Grim Monster, Beckoned on by a
Child’s Hand,Works Horrible Destruc-
tion. Over 30 Killed.
A carnival dance was given on Monday
evening in Duestch Pereg, Austria. Atll
o'clock when about 100 persons were danc-
ing in the hall, achild playing in the cellar
dropped a lighted taper through the bung
hole of a cask of petroleum. The cask ex-
ploded, killed the child. toreup the dance
floor and scattered the burning petroleum
among the dancers.
A dozen persons enveloped in flames ran
for the windows and doors, spreading fire
and panic among the rest of the company.
Half the people in the hall were at the end
from which there was no exit, and were
obliged to run the length of the blazing
room toescape.
Ten persons fell through to the cellar and
were burned to death. Seven more, whose
clothes had caught fire, died shortly after
reaching the open air. Three were tramp-
led into unconsciousness in the panic and
were burned as they lay on the floor. Five
men and seven women whose clothes were
half burned from their backs, are’in a criti-
cal condition. Many others have fractures
or burns. Out of ,the 100 only about 35 es-
caped uninjured.
rnd
EATING HORSES AND PETS.
Fearful Straits of the Ramine and Fever
Sufferers of Finland.
In consequence of the destruction of crops
by frost last summer, famine and disease
are now prevalent throughout Finland.
More than 200,000 persons are dependent
upon charity. Towns and villages are
thronged with beggars. At leas 5,000 peasants
are barely able to find the means of subsis-
tence. They have eaten most of their draft
animals and their domestic pets. Typhus
fever is carring off hundreds daily.!
CLEVELAND'S CABINET.
His Official Fumily Announced
Before the Inauguration.
Biographical Sketches of the Pres-
idential Advisers. :
In defiance of numerous precedents in the
case Mr. Cleveland removed the ban of
secrecy which usually makes the composi-
tion of the Presidential cabinet a mystery
until the inauguration, and as fast as he had
chosen his advisers and their acceptances of
the positions were received official an-
nouncement of the fact was made from the
‘Little White House’ at Lakewood; N. J.
The list of appointments as thus givan out,
supplemen by a biographical sketch of
each cabinet minister, is as follows:
Secretary of State—Walter Q. Gresham,
of 1llinois. .
_ Secretary of the Treasury—John G. Car-
lisle, of Kentucky.
Postrmaster-General— Wilsca S. Bissell, of
New York.
Secretary of War—Daniel 8. Lamont, of
New York.
Secretary of the Navy—Hilary A. Her-
bert, of Alabama.
Attorney-General—Richard Olney, of
Massachusetts.
Secretary of the Interior—Hoke Smith, of
Georgia.
Secretary of Agriculture—J. Sterling
Morton, of Nebraska.
Secretary of State.
WALTER Q. GRESHAM.
Judge Walter Quintin Gresham, who wil
occupy a seat in the Cleveland Cabinet a:
Secretary of State, was born on March 17
1832, in a queer old farmhouse near Lanes
ville, Harrison County, Ind. His father,
William Gresham, was Sheriff of a back
woods county, and when Walter was twc
years old the father was shot while attempt-
ing to arrest an outlaw by the name o!
Spies. Judge Gresham was then next to the
youngest of fivesmall children. His mother
was poor and owned a -small farm. She
managed by hard work to keep the family
together, and, as a boy, Walter followed the
plow and studied by night. When sixtees
years of age he obtained a clerkship in the
County Auditor's office, and with the
money earned defrayed his expenses ai
school and at Bloomington University.
Returning to Corydon he studied law mn
the office of Judge W. A. Porter. Wher
twenty-two years of age he was ad
mitted to the bar, In politics
he was a Whig, and joined the Republi
can Party when it was organized. Hi:
partner wasa delegate to the convention
which nominated John C. Fremont in 1
and voung Greshan stumped the State fo
the Pathfinder. In 1869 Gresham was elect
ed on the Republican ticket to the legisla
ture. When the war broke out his constitu:
ents wished him to return to the Legislature
but Gresham wouldn’t have it, and enlisted
as a private in the Thirty -eighth Regiment
Almost immediately he was made its Lieu
tenant Colonel. At Leggett’s Hill, befor:
Atlanta, he was shot in the knee, and he hat
never since that time recovered from the
effects of the wound. After the
surrender of Vicksburg Grant and Sherman
recommended that he be made a Brigadier
General, and shortly after he received his
commission. In 1865 he was brévetted a
Major-General. After being musterad out
he started to practice law at New Albany,
Ind. Two positions were offered him under
General Grant as President and he retused
both. He ran for Congress twice and was
defeated by Michael C. Kerr. In 1862 he
was appointed United Utates District Judge
for Indiana and accepted. He was Post-
" Lamont, amo
rostmaster-General,
WILSON 8S. BISSELL.
‘Wilson Shannon Bissell, who succeeds Mr.
Wanamaker as Postmaster-Greneral, isa Bu!-
falo lawyer. He was born in New London, N.
Y., December 31, 1847, and when he was six
years old his parents removed to Buffalo. He
studied in the schools of that city, and then
enterei Yale. At the age of twenty-two he
had graduated and was studyi law with
P. Lansing, woo subsequeatly formed a
faitmereni with Mr. Cleveiand and Oscar
olsom. In 1872: Mr. Bissell formed a part-
nership with Lymaa Bass, and a year
later the firm became Bass, Cleveland &
Bissell, The firm dissolved on the removat
of Mr. Bass to Colorado and the election of
Mr. Cleveiand as Governor. Mr. Bissell re-
organized the firm with new partners and
built up a lai'ge practice. He is regarded as
an able rajlroad lawyer. He has been Presi-
dent of two or three small railroads in the
western part of New York State and Penn-
sylvania. He is also a director in a number
af corporations. He is a man of strong con-
victions, but is uniformly good natured. He
is President of the Buffalo Club, and Mr.
Cleveland is very fond of him. When Mr,
Cleveland was married Mr. Bissell acted as
best man.
Secretary ot War.
DANIEL SCOTT LAMONT.
Daniel Scott Lamont, who is to be Presi-
dent-elect Clevelani’s Secretary of War, is
now forty-one vears old. He was born at
Cortlandville, Cortland County, N. Y. For
thirty-five years, up to a short time ago, his
father was a storekeeper in a Cortland
County town callel McGrawville, Mr, La-
mont’s first work was performed as his
father's clerk, and at the. same time he at-
tended school. He entered Union College in
1872, and even bafore his graduation was
something of a politician. When he was
nineteen he was Deputy Clerkin the Assem-
bly, and at twenty, which wasin 1871, he
was a delegate to the Democratic State Con-
vention at Rochester. When Lamouat was
twenty-one he was nominated by the Damo-
crats for County Clerk of Cortland County,
but lost. In1874 he ran for Assembly and
lost by a few votes only. He then became
Deputy Clerk of the Assembly at Mr. Til-
den’s request. Subsequently hs was ap-
pointed Chief Clerk of the State Depart:
ment. When Governor Tilden organized
the party in the State he called upon young
others, for assistance. In
1875, during the State campaign, he was
Secretary of the State Committee. He was
master-General under President Arthur, * actively engagel in every campaign up to
At the close of President Arthur’
term he was made Secretary of the Treas-
ury, but only held the position for a short
time. Subsequently he became United
States Judge for the Seventh Judicial Court.
In 1865 he made some remarkable decisons
in the celebrated Wabash cases. He was s
candidate for the Republican nomination for
President in 1884 and again in 1888. He
seceded from his party 1n the last compaign
and announced his intention of voting for
Grover Cleveland.
JOEN G. CARLISLE.
Jobn Griffic Carlisle, who resigned his
seat in the Senate in order to accept the po-
sition of Secretary of the Treasury, is 2 na-
tive of Campbell (now Kenton) County,
Kentucky, where he was born on September
3, 1835. He received his schooling from the
common schools of the county and subse-
quently became a school teacher at Coving-
ton. He began the study of law, and in 1858,
at the age of twenty-three, ha was admitted
to the bar. He began practice at Covington
and met with almost immediate success,
When the war opened he was a member of
the Kentucky Legislature. After the war
he served in the State Senate and as Lieu
tenant-Governor. In 1876 he was elected ta
represent the Covington District in Con-
gress and was re-elected biennially thereaf-
ter up to 189), when, on May 17, he was
chosen to complete the term of James B. Beck,’
deceased, in the United States Senate. As a
member of Congress he ranked high as an
authority on fiscal and economic subjects.
He served as Speaker of the Forty-eighth,
Forty-ninth and Fiftieth Congresses. He
was a recognized leader in the Senate, whera
in debate he was ready and sometimes age
gressive, When speaking ha was deliberate
and undemonstrative, 8 was a careful
student and a hard worker.
TEE Russian War Department has re-
jected half of the output of new small-cal-
ibre rifies of 1892. They were made in the
Government factories, and are too defective
to be placed with safety in the ‘hands of the
army. The re-arming of the infantry will |
be delaved three years.
the time be went to Washington as Grover
Cleveland's Private Secretary. When
Cleveland was Governor, Mr. Lamont ac-
cepted the post of Military Secretary of the
Staff, and the position carried with it the
‘ title of Colone!. When in 1889 Mr. Cleve-
land retired to private life Mr. Lamont ac-
cepted an offer from William C. Whitney
and Oliver H. Payne and became associated
with them in the projects of the Metropoli-
tan Traction Company. Mr. Lamont is of
a quiet disposition. He is slow when talking
and of modest demeanor. He married Miss
Julia Kenney of Cortland in 1874, and they
have three children.
Secretary ot the Navy.
BILARY A. HERBERT.
Hilary A. Herbert was bornat Laurens-
ville, 8. C., on March 12, 1834. He removed
to Greenville, Ala., in 1815, aul was eiueas!
ted at the University of Alabama and the
University of Virginia. Heis a lawyer b;
profession, having been admitted to the bar
just before the war. He has served sixteen!
years in Congress. During much of his Con-
gressional career he has bzen a member of
the Committee on Naval Affairs, having
been made Chairman of that Committee
about the beginning of Mr. Cleveland's
former term. During this time he has
worked zealously for the interest of the Navy,
which has earned for him the title of the
Congressional Secretary ot the Navy. At the
time the Civil War broke out Mr. Herbert
entered the Contederate service as a captain
and was soon promoted to the Colonency of
the Eighth Alabama Voluateers. He was
disabled at the battle of the Wilderness, in
1864. At the close of the war he resumei
bis law practice, and in 1872 removed to
Montzomery, waich hassincs been his home.
In 1876 he was elected to Conzress and re-
elecced in 1873, 188), 1882, 1831, 1883, 1888
and 1890. He is a widower, with three chil-
dren—a married daughter. a younger
daughter whois popular in Washington so-'
ciety circles, and a son at scaool. His left
arm is shorter than his right, the result of
injuries received in the battle of the Wilder-
ness. In Washington Mr. Herbert lives at
the Metropolitan Hotel.
‘BROKE SMITH.
Hoke Smith, of Georgia, named as Secra-
tary of the Interior, is thirty-sight years
old and was born in North Carolina. His
father was H. H. Smith, and the new comer
was named Hoke after h's mother, who was
a Miss Hoke. The Hokes are an eminent
Southern family, and are represented in
North Carolina, Georgia and Tennessee. He
bezan to practice law in Atlanta in 1876,
and he stands well in the profession. Mr.
Smith is over six fest tall and weighs about
230 pounds. He has regular features and a
deathly pale compiexion, which is not an in-
dication of bad health for hs scarcely knows
what it is to be ill. In some ways he bears
"a forcible resemblance to Mr. Cleveland.
His fame has been won as a politician and
not as a lawyer. He is the owner of the At-
lanta Journal, an afternoon newsoaper, but
does not claim to be editor. The income
from his law busine# is estimated to ba from
§30,000 to $35,000 a year. He is known
throughout Georgia and in Alabama as an
anti-corporation lawyer, and the big suits
against railroad companies which he has
won for his clients are numbered in the hun-
dreds. Mr. Smith married in 1883 the daugh-
ter of Howell Cobb, ex-Governor of Georgia,
a Confederate General, who was Secretar
of the Treasury uader President Pierce, He
bas three children .
\
Attorney-General.
Richard Oiney was born in Oxford,
Mass., September 15, 1833, and is a member
of the Massachusetts bar. He was gradu-
ated from Brown University in the class of
‘56. He studied law at the Harvard Law
School, and entered the law offices of Judge
Benjamin F. Thomas, in Boston, in 1859. He
advanced rapidly in his profession and was
for many years counsel for the Eastern
Railroad Company, and after the consoli-
dation was retained as counsel for the Bos-
fon & ne, a position which he now holds.
Hes also counsel for the Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe ani Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy railroads. In Boston Mr. Olney is
known as an old line Democrat, although he
was never actively engaged in politics. He
has on several occasions refused to accept
public preferenca to confine himself to his
aw practice. He has at least twice refused
to accept a place onthe banch of the Su-
preme Court of his State, Governor Russell
aving been desirous to appoint him when
the last vacancy occurred. Mr. Olney served
one term in the lower branch of the Massa-~
chusetts Legislature in 1874, and once ac-
cepted the Democratic nomination for At-
torney-General of the State, although it
was only an honorary nomination. When
the vacancy occurred in the office of Chiet
Justice of the United States, Mr. Olney’s
name was presented to President Cleveland,
put the appointment went to Melville M.
uller. y .
Sccretary of Agriculture,
J. STERLING MORTON.
J. Sterling Morton was born in Adams,
Jefferson County, N. Y., April 22, 1832.
While yet a boy his parents removed to
Michigan, where he atténded the school at
Albion and subsequently at the State Uni-
versity at Ann Arbor. He went later to
Union College, New York, where he gradu-
ated in 1854. At the age of twenty-two he
married Miss Caroline Jay French, and
sterted almost immediately with his bride
for the West. He located first at Bellevue,
but shortly afterward removed to Nebraska
City, where he became the editor of the Ne.
braska, City News, which position he held
{or a number of years A vear after Mr.
Morton's arrival in Nebraska he was elected
to the Territorial] Legislature. In 1857 he
was chosen again and took an active part in
the proceedings of one of the most exciting
and memorable legislative sessions in the
history of the Territory. ln 1858 he became
Secretary of the Territory, and a few
months later, through the resignation of
Governor Richardson, Mr. Morton became
Acting Territorial Governor. Mr. Morton
no part in Publis life after that for
sixteen years. n 1832 he-again ran
for Governor against J. W. Dawas and E.
P. Ingersoll. He ran afterwar1 in 1834 and
again in 1892 for the same office. He was
appointed to represent Nebraska at the
Paris Exposition, and was one of the Com-
missioners at the Centennial Exoosition at
Philadelphia in 1878. For many years he
was g prominent member and President of
the Nebraska State Board of Agriculture
and Horticulture, and to him the houor of
being the originator of “Arbor Day” has
been credited. Mr. Morton has been a
farmer all his life. For twenty-five years
he has lived on the same farm outside of
Nebraska City. He took up land there, he
explains, as a squatter, and after holdinz it
for two years secured a title from the Gov-
ernment. For twenty years he has been
connected with the Nebraska State Board
of Agriculture. His farm is knowa as
Arbor Lodge, and Arbor Day, which comes
on April 22, is his birthday, His farm 1s a
half mile square,
——ef
A Mine Owner Blown to Pieces.
William B. Curtis, one of the best known
mine owners in New England, was blown to
jieces by a mysterious explosion which oc-
curred while he was in his mine shanty
near Monroe, Conn. The mine was not be-
ing worked, and no one was in that vicinity
at the time.
—PETER JACKSON, an aged colored man of
Elkton, Tenn., apparently died. Just be-
fore the funeral occurred he terrified every-
body by rising in his coffin and inquiring
what was going oa.
The P'ower of Wcter.
¢¢A Southern Engineer” contributes =
valuable article on ‘‘Geology and the
Mississippi Problem” to the Engineering
Magazine. Init be says:
We find in water the only tireless
agent that works in the modification of
continents; and instead of being the
great renovator of the land, as it is pop-
ularly conceived. it is the great de-
stroyer. The destruction of ancient
Rome has been attributed to time. But
it was due simply to the moistufe of the
atmosphere working throagh chemical
agencies, It was water, invisible but
penetrating even the very stones of the
wonderful city, that caused her to
crumble to ruins, and gave to modern
Rcme a grade greatly elevated above her
ancient grade. But it works not alone
in the cities and towns. ‘There is not a
hill on earth that bas not been ehorn of
some of its altitude by this subtle force,
and there is not a mountain on earth, if
not fitfully renewed by volcanic action,
that has not been ¢rmpelled to lower its
peak before this universal leveler of the
exalted. It may be a dreadful thought,
indeed, but we do not know absolutely
that we are not dependent on the earth-
quake and the volcano for keeping our
continental habitat above the level of
the ocean; for water not only destroys,
but it has the persistency and force to
carry off to its burial place in the sea all
that it has caused to perish. It may
take a long time at its task, but working
either in its gaseous, its liquid, or its
solid form, it seems to be the most pez-
sistent thing on earth, never perishing,
and, however divided and invisible at
times, always ready to unite its forces
for a supreme effort at the degradation
of a continent.
An Kogusn writer says a good substi-
tute for a milk for pigs is fine wheat
middlings, with a small proportion of
boiled flaxseed mixed with the mess,
Washington was a sheep fancier, and
raised wool equal to the. English. His
breed was called the ‘*Arlington,” or
long-wooled Merino.
Of Ravenswood, W. Va. ’
A Fuller's Gratitude
impels Him to Tell How His
Son Was Saved
White Swelling and Scrofula Cured.
“I write this simply because I feel it a duty
to humanity, so that others affected as my son
wasmay know how to be cured. When
he was 7 years old a wh te swelling came on
his right leg below the knee, drawing his leg
up at right angles, and causing him intense
suffering. He could not walk and I considered
him
A Confirmed Cripple.
The swelling was lanced and discharged freely.
At length we decided to take him to Cincin-
nati for a surgical operation. He was so weak
and poor we gave him Hood's Sarsaparilla to
build up his strength. To our great sur-
prise, Hood's Sarsaparilla not onl y gave
strength but caused the sore, after discharging
HOOD’S
Sarsaparilla
CURES
several pieces of bone, to entirely heal up. His
leg straightened out, and he now TUns every-
where, as lively as any boy.” J. IL: McMugr-
RAY, Notary Public, Ravenswood, W. Va.
Hood’s Pills are the best after-dinner Pills, as-
sist digestion, cure headache. Try a box.
PNU9Y
“August
Flower”
My wife suffered with indigestion
and dyspepsia for years. Life be-
came a burden to her. Physicians
failed to give relief. After reading
one of your books, I purchased a
bottle of August Flower. It worked
like a charm. My wife received im-
mediate relief after taking the first
dose. She was completely cured—
now weighs 165 pounds, and can eat
anything she desires without any
deleterious results as was formerly
the case. C. H. Dear, Prop’r Wash-
ington House, Washington, Va.
——
“MOTHERS®
FRIEND?
MAKES CHILD BIRTH EASY,
Colvin, La., Dec. 2, 1886.—My wife used
befors h i
confinement, ang says she Youle — ie
without it for hundreds of dollars.
DOCK MILLS,
Sent by express on rocei i
¥ J 3 3 t
tle. Book® To Mothers any ice. $1.50 per by i
BRADFIELD RE c
OB saLE BY ALL PRVGQIST Se ULATION CO.
sewing
taimer
Kate ]
aware
populs
her ac
It h
was g
cap” f
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