Decatur Democrat, Volume 46, Number 8, Decatur, Adams County, 1 May 1902 — Page 9

OrrilERS: P W . SMITH, President. €. «. DUGAN, Cashier W. A. PEBLER, Vice-President, E. X. Cash|er freCATUR O y'ft Ry |X- DECATUR NATIONAL D/Ai 11 1 INDIANA. CAPITAL 1100,000.00 SURPLUS, II ,000.00 DIRECTORS. J H. HOBROCK- p w sm . th «'• A. KUEBLER. C, A. DI DAN. p w - -SMITH. D. spr AN(j t x. ehinoer. j. b. mason.

■ Reflux’ of «»••• tnlver.e, ■ ••It was a IVHL"- Indian legend that ■ ht , n God made the world he swept ■e universe of the refuse and east it ■to'lie sea. and when the white men ■ ini , from the rising place of the sun ■ c v called tin' heap Newfoundland and ■ (W , it for a dwelling place." says ■rtnaii I'm in hi Ainslee's. "It may ■ S(l . In remoter parts Newfound■od might easily be taken for the ■liings ami rejected materials of the ■ork of creation, there cast away. It ■ a , fertile as an ash heap, which, t resembles in that it con■j U 9 scraps of everything which en■pj into tin? making of the worldcopper, coal, gold and all other ■usuns nmler the ground. The in- ■ r ..- 'oggy, rock strewn barren. ■1 interm nably xast waste, where not ■.much as a shrub is to be seen and ■ man clmoses to live. Stunted for■is fringe ■ cast, a skinny growth of ■ioe and spruce and birch, through ■ticb you may walk miles in vain for a schooner’s spar. The ■ore line is rock, in some places ■rept by flood and tire bare of all naked rock. To many a ■-.•■- ::m!i;.mb r a sandy beach w ould ■tas great a wonder as a horse." ■ Meer.ebanm Cost In Making. ■a fire in a pipemaker's shop the ■her day spoiled the proprietor's stock ■1 meerschaum and incidentally dis■»ed of the idea, common in most ■sokcrs' minds, that this commodity ■ very expensive. Meerschaum itself ■ not expensive. That used by the ■iDtifacturers in this country is Im■ml as -iw material from Austria, ■it roost of it Is obtained in Asia ■inor. I suaily there are three or four ■ffercnt grades, running from the ■ugh a:.. mix. d to the pure and finely ■a.re-! am ■ There is no duty upon ■ The chunks, not unlike cannel ■al in shape, are packed in oblong ■lies, about two feet and a half long, ■ fcot wide and a foot high. The raw ■iterial is quite brittle and has to t>e ■ake.l in water before it is used for ■ ■ M-cr-cl.a im pipes are expensive be■nsen . :. <.f the material from whi< h are made has to be thrown ■«ay before a piece is found that lias ■otiaws in It. The shavings, however. never wasted. They are used to a cheaper grade of pipes which ■vknovtti ;,s ch.p meerschaums.- New ■tt Post ■ Control Your Temper. ■ There are three reasons why one ■igbt to control his temper, and the Bn is self respect. When one loses of himself and throws the ■its upot. the neck of passion, be may ■ire for tt,.- moment a certain enjoy■*"l hi the license, but there must ■rdy come a reaction of regret, ■hen he is calm again and the fit lias ■>*sed away, every serious person ■ost be ashamed of what be said and he did. of the manner in which ■ gave himself away and the exhlbl- ■" he made of himself. He will rethe amazement on the faces of his ■tends and the silence which they ■topted ns a protective measure and language which they used, ■Jf they wore speaking with a baby, the glances which passed between He will not soon hold again them as strong ns he did before ■ s outburst, nor will he have the ■■he claim ujon their confidence as a ■j * and clear headed man. He lias ■j , llke a fretful, peevish child and ■ * or ,lle time forfeited his title to ■•abood and the place of a man. (,„•( Stand Benalne. ■ Oodworms can lie destroyed in ■/.* ,nd woodwork by benzine. ■' ’ I' are locked up In a cupboard Hr w a n’ aUCCr ° f benzine. The Insects, ■j ( . *_ ® 8 their larvte and eggs, soon Hnuh i I ” r,ll,urß and carvings are ■ > r -' l ),n ‘-ed In n room with a dish ■al *1- I "" 1 r| oße<l up for sev■tnniJ* . UIC tlDle ftNlttlred for the Hritr- * <l *'* truc tion of the insects va- ■ ooj '* ord ing to the thickness of the ■1 ,L. * w woodwork can be protect■u/8a l, ‘ tllelr cntr J r b y a coating of ■h.’tiL . ' K ou 'Stable substan■q, ydo not touch animal prod■sirn"‘“ unt Wur ts. you will Increase ■u w ;“'' er - ? r to handle a toad will ■"' Mine w . ls tWO P er *> n » wash in ■« Mine t Btl > r ° r dry tbeir hands on ■l. To l K ?' e ’ tl,cy wi!l Dbortly qunrH lld but h, i. **’ l be door frame Is ■». tle n colored per- ■ tt * h - x ’P ,DK ■* rr H‘d in ~a tt eof “ rattlesnake, If C IK>< ’ kp t' W HI prevent win < i, r ’ f pl,ced 1“ the bureau ■ 1 wln keep away Inuthß . Ti ~~~~ ■ 8 Hibi ( l 1 "’ < '. k pr,nt ««l in Minnesota year. V Pr'Dted In 1836.

CHINESE HATS. Qncer Head Coverings That Are Worn la (he Celestial Umpire, In China the retainers and guards wear special hats to indicate their office. The ensigns wear a wire structure resembling a sugar loaf and a rat. trap. It is n foot high and of no earthly protection against sun or rain. The chair coolies use a hat something like their employers’, but flatter, cheaper and without button or feather. The boatmen have a storm hat made of rat-1 tan and bamboo, which is never less than a yard in diameter. A servant who is scribe and valet combined is marked by something that looks like a two storied or three storied cook’s cap of four sides. The prevailing color of the structure is vermilion. A mourner wears a turban made by fastening a long cloth of grayish yellow hue around the head and allowing the ends to fall down behind to the small of the back. Another style covers the head, temple, ears and back of the neck and Is a caricature upon the steel morions of the middle ages, descendant of those tall hats upon the heads of the captives that are drawn upon the papyri and tombs of the pharaohs. Still another funny shai>e is one which looks as if it •were the remnant of a felt hat from which the brim had been irregularly torn. Dooitla. an a Printer. Stephen A. Douglas, although not recognized as such by the craft, was a one time printer. The story of how he and “Long John" Wentworth came together on a printing proposition Is still afloat, but in such close quarters that it is not often heard. Mr. Wentworth was printing The Democrat in Chicago in 1838 and struggling to remove an Indebtedness of about $3,000. Douglas called on him one day and said that he bad some handbills that must be printed at cnee. “AH right.” answered Mr. Wentworth, “but the facilities of this office are limited. Do you want ten or a hundred of these bills?” The “Little Giant” said he believed 200 or jSerhaps more would be needed. “Very well.” was the response. “You will have to turn printer yourself if you exi>ect to get them today.” The bill was set up and placed on the hand press. Then Douglas was given special instructions how to handle the ink roller. A big apron was put on him. and he performed the menial work of roller boy, inking the types, while Mr. Wentworth worked the press. Criticised the Wrong Hoose. “I’ve made bad breaks before, but I certainly eclipsed all previous efforts out in Cleveland the other day,” said a well known business man. “A business friend met me at the station and said we would drive around a bit before goxing to his new home. He slowed up a bit as we drove around a curious looking mansion in which several styles of architecture had been mixed with terrible results. I was forced to exclaim: “ ‘What fool was unkind enough to put up that monstrosity?” “My host then took me to bis club for dinner. He said in explanation: “ ‘We will dine here, because 1 have a headache, and the fresh paint odor of my new house might make it worse.’ “The next day another friend showed me my first friend's new house. It waa ihe monstrosity of the day before.”— New York Tribune. Moakeya as Coin Tester*. Tt is said that the great ape of Siam la In great request among the Siamese merchants as cashiers in their counting houses. Vast quantities of base coins are known to be in circulation in Siam, and no living human can discriminate between the good and bad coinage with as much accuracy as these apt s. These monkey (tishiers possess the faculty of distinguishing the rude Siamese counterfeits in such an extraordinary degree that no trained banker can compete with them in their unique avocation. In plying b's trade the ape casliior meditatively puts each coin presented to him in bis mouth and tests it with grave deliberation. From two to five seconds is all the time this Intelligent animal requires in making up bls decision. If the coin Is all right, It is carefully deposited in the proper receptacle; if base, it is thrown violently to the floor, while the coin tester makes known ins displeasure at being presented with the counterfeit by giving vent to much angry chatter. A Hard Character. He—l went to the palmist's last week to have my character read. She—Yes? What did he say? He—He dl In’t say anything. He looked at my band, coughed a bit and then gave me my money back.—New York Times. •

SOME LEGAL FREAKS CURIOUS TWISTS THAT OBTAIN IN ENGLISH CRIMINAL LAW. A Person May He Guilty of Perjury Though He Swears to the Truth—No Such OfleiiMe us Trespaas — Points Aho nt Koriivi*} . In no branch of the law as it is dispensed, in Great Britain are such curious points to be found or a greater number of anomalies to lie met with than in the criminal branch thereof. It may be news to some people, for instance, to know that there are a number of things in existence which cannot be stolen, such as a corpse, animals feraa untune—l. e., animals wild in a state of nature (with certain exceptions created by statute) soil of the earth, etc. To attempt to steal nothing would appear on the face of it to be an impossibility, much less ,a crime, but a man indicted for attempting to pick a lady's pocket which was subsequently found to be empty was found guilty of an "attempt to commit theft,” though, in fact, there was nothing in the pocket to steal. Any one lucky enough to pick up a sovereign lying in the road will be glad to hear that, if nt the time of finding it he bad no reasonable means of discovering the owner of it, and also if be did not at the same time conceive the idea of appropriating it to himself, he will not be guilty of stealing if be keeps his lucky find, even if the rightful owner discovers and claims it. Most people walking in the country must have noticed on numerous occasions boards or placards posted up in woods, fields, etc., notifying in large letters that “trespassers will be prosecuted,” but few are aware that such notices are utterly useless and no one need feel the least alarm thereat, there being no such offense known in criminal law as such a trespass, and a person could never be prosecuted for such an offense. They are, in fact, in the words of that eminent jurist. Sir Frederick Pollock, in his well known work, "Pollock on Torts,” a “wooden falsehood.” It is a common fallacy to imagine that the crime of forgery consists in signing another's name, though in fact committing forgery consists in making and uttering any false instrument in writing with attempt to defraud; thus it may be a forgery to omit a word from a document, and it will be a matter of considerable surprise to many to learn that it is possible for a person to forge bis or her own name. A person, however, who fraudulently inserts another's name on a picture, thereby selling it as the work of some other artist, is not guilty of forgery, as a picture is not an “instrument In writing.” The crime of perjury also doos not quite “fit in” with the generally accepted idea, which is that if a person, after being sworn on oath to speak the truth, swears falsely, he is guilty of such offense. This is correct with the Important qualification that the fact the witness has sworn to must be material to the case. Thus, if a witness on being duly sworn gave a false address ou being asked where be lived, this, though untrue, would not amount to perjury, as the place where the witness lived would be quite immaterial. That a ]>erson may be guilty of perjury though speaking the truth may seem a curious anomaly, but such nevertheless is the fact, as the test of perjury is not whether a person is speaking what be believes to be the truth; so, if a witness, for instance, on being asked. “What colored tic was the pris oner wearing when you met him?” replied "red,” when in fact he did not really notice, he would be guilty of perjury, even though the prisoner was in reality wearing a red tie when the witness met him. Numerous other Instances of crimes v l.ich present similar curious points to the above might be given, and. in passing. persons taking out insurances against burglary might note that this crime can only be committed between the hours of 9 p. m. and C a. m.; that breaking into a house by means of an ' open door or window is not burglary, although entering a house by sliding down the chimney la. We must not conclude this article w ithout a short reference to a comparatively recent case in which a man not possessing the means to pay entered a restaurant, where be ordered and ate a good dinner. As, however, be was unable to pay for the same be was given in charge and subsequently indicted for “obtaining goods by false pretenses.” The case resulted in the prisoner's acquittal on the ground that he had not been guilty of any false pretenses. This Individual therefore had a good meal on the cheap, but we should not advise any enterprising reader to emulate his example, as, although be could not indeed be prosecuted for obtaining goods by false pretenses, it seems that he will still be criminally liable under the bankruptcy act for obtaining credit by fraudulent means.—London Tlt-Blta. Averlln* a Funir. On one occasion John Philip Sousa by his promptness was the direct means of stopping a panic which might have had the most disastrous results. While his band was playing before 12.000 people in St. Louis the electric lights in the hall went out suddenly. People began to move uneasily in their seats, and some even began to make a rush for the doors. Coolly tapping with his baton, Sousa gave u signal, a.id Immediately Ills band began playing. “Oh. Dear, What Can the Matter Be?** A tiny ripple of laughter that went round the audience showed that confidence bud partially been restored. When the baud began to play "Wait Till the Clouds Holl By." the laughter deepened Into a roar of merriment that only ended when the Hghts were turned on again. _ _ .

Tbe .Vllatake of (lie Polfir Bear. Nordenskjold found that the white bears generally went through a lonjf performance of stalking his sailors, dearly on the mistaken conclusion that they were seals. As the men were clothed partly in sealskin, it was a x’ery natural mistake. But the interest of the story lies in the generalization made by tbe bear. The bear said: “There are two or three seals, one standing up on its flippers in a very unusual way. I will therefore -stalk them unseen as long as I can and when they see me pretend to be doing something else.” So the men, with their guns and lances, who wanted to shoot tbe bear had the pleasure of seeing him carefully crawling behind rocks and ice hummocks, making long detours this way and that and every now and then clambering up a rock and peeping cautiously over to see if the seals had gone. On the open snow the bear would saunter off in another direction and then, falling flat, push himself along ou his belly, with his great front paws covering his black muzzle, the only thing not matching the snow about him. .lust as the bear thought he had got his “seal” the latter tired and shot him, a victim of false analogy. —Spectator. Norwegian Hotel Fire Escapes. Nor do Norwegian hotels themselves console you. Built of wood, their chief merit lies in the tire escape, which is to be found it, Uie chief room upon every landing. At Visnes I spent a happy night answering the questions of nervous travelers who came from hour to hour to see if the tire escape in my room was working properly. Angry assurances were powerless to convince timid if ancient ladies. Did I really think the rope would work? AVas there any danger? Had I tried the contrivance myself? Excellent souls! As if the printed notice were not enough! Ah, that printed notice! I have a copy of it by me as I write. It is the complete instruction in English to the traveler threatened by fire in a wooden hotel in Norway. Let me give it you as I found it: “Fire escape to throw out the window. “The plaited snotter shall be found in every room. "To increase the hurry let down the body one by one until all shall be left. "N. B.—The cord shall put out the ground from the shoulder thereunder.” —London Mail. FlorUtM* Live* 4re Short. “It is commonly supposed that the men who work in the mines or those whose occupations necessitate the breathing of poisonous fumes and gases are the shortest lived.” said a prominent physician. "This is a mistake, and it will surprise many to learn that the highest death rate is found among a class who breathe in the sweetest odors—florists. “The reason is a simple one. The florist lives at once in the torrid ami the frigid zone. From a greenhouse atmosphere of nearly 100 degrees in the winter months he must step out into one that is nearly always below freezing point and often below zero. In summer lie has change to encounter, too, as in ihe spring and fall. By force of habit he grows careless and often works without his coat in the hot, artificial atmosphere. and this increases the dangers to which he is exposed. Lungs ami throat and stomach disenses, as well as rheumatism, find in the florist tbe least resistance."—Galveston News. Tbe Change In the Tenderfoot. "This is a remarkably healthy climate, they say,” said the easterner. "You're right tliar,” said Arizona AL “F'r instance, not long ago a tenderfoot witli a weak chest an' a pale face dropped inter the Miners’ Delight, called me a liar an' o' course I bad to clean up. ’Bout two months after a big sunburnt cowboy stopped me on the street, wiped tbe earth up with me an’ slammed me up in a tree to recuperate. Same feller. Best climate in the world, pard.”

Allen’s Lung Balsam The best Cough Medicine. ABSOLUTE SAFETY should be rigorously insisted upon when buying medicine, for upon thnt depends one's life. ALLEN’S LUNG BALSAM contains NO OPIUM in any form and is snfe. sure, a.nd prompt in cases of CROUP. COLDS, deep-seated COUGHS. Try it now. and be convinced. I. J The Family Record 1 BEAUTIFUL PICTURE. SIZE 16X22. FOR 25 CENTS. (WHAT IT IS.) Upon a background of pure gold reiti the amily record in the shape ot a handsome volume upon a cushion of crimson velvet. Jn the pages under the different headings ire spaces in which to write the names and late of birth of each member of the family. Upon either side is a beautiful scroll (surmounted by lovely flowers) upon which to register marriages and deaths. At the top >f the picture ar. th. word. “Ood Bless Our Family.” Under this are two spaces for father and mother's picture. Enclosed In these spaces are lovely blue bells and morning glories. Around the picture are eight space for photographs of the other members of the family, each space enclosing a little gem flower piece. Elsewhere on the picture are scattered creeping vines, buds end blossoms in rich profusion, the whole resting on end thrown into bold relief by the gorgeour background of solid gold, which produces a picture of dassUng beauty. You can get same by Bending 25 cente to the SENATE SUPPLY CO., EOBT WAYNE, IND.

LITTLE LEAKS. “ IWlint They May Lead to and Row They May He Stopped. It Is possible to lose much by littles. A classic case is that o" the royal granary which was depleted of its stores by a succession of “oue rat came and took one grain away, and another rat came and took another grain away.” So fortunes are dissipated, and reputations are destroyed, and health Is ruined and character itself lost—by little extravagances, little indiscretions, little negligences, little obliquities. Benjamin Franklin was a great economist not alone of money, but of time. He said, “To teach a young man to shave himself is as good as to give him a purse of gold.” He had reference to the minutes as well as the dimes it costs to patronize the barber. Elihu Burritt stopped the leak in bis time and taught himself a dozen languages. Gladstone was equally wise, for he read Plato in his carriage between Carleton terrace and the parliament buildings. A prosperous man ascribed his success in business to his haliit of permitting no particle of material to be unproductive. He experimented and j elaborated until he found a method of I disposing profitably of every atom left I over. There is a man in New York who has in bank a goodly sum of money which he calls his “ ’tis but fundi” When tempted to needless expenditure by the specious plea. “ ’Tis but a nickel or a quarter or a dollar,” he denies himself and drops the amount he would have spent into a portable bank, which is filled with amazing rapidity. That is one way to stop a leak. More serious than any prudential matter are the little leaks in life by which vital energy is squandered and moral force is diminished, Imperceptibly it may be, through what we sometimes regard as inconsequential acts. Lack of order In our methods of labor, indifference to the “minor morals” of hygiene and the “major morals” of honesty and truth, the practical repudiation of personal responsibility, tbe neglect of duties which arise from our ethical and religious nature—these are the leaks which we must stop or be bankrupt in the world’s eyes and in God’s.—Saturday Evening Post. A LESSON IN CHESS. Why Willie'. Papa Faded It Almnit Before It Wa* Bejfuu. Paterfamilias, with a laudable desire to keep Willie at home at night, offered to teach him to play chess. The boy was delighted, and the game began. ‘Tut the little ones, pawn#, all along the front and the big ones behind, as I show you.” “I think that is cowardly. The big ones ought to be in front. Ma says”— “Oh, but that is tbe rule. Now, see—no; put that rook in the corner.” “Rook! What’s a rook?” “It is a kind of bird.” “Well, that ain’t a bird. It looks like a castle.” “Call it a castle, then—and put the knight next” — “Why is that called a knight? It looks like a horse’s head.” “And then the bishop,” went on paterfamilias. ignoring the question; “so, and then” — “Why is tbe bishop’s head split in two, pop?” “Ob, that Is bis hat—a cardinal’s hat” “But I thought he was a bishop!” “A cardinal is also a bishop. Now don't talk so much, Willie. Then you put the king and queen”— “The queen is bigger than the king, pop!” “Well, so she is. Who said she wasn't?” said paterfAydlias, with a trace of impatience in his tone. “And then another bishop; so.” “Why are there two bishops, pop?” “Because the rules say so. Now, I shall move first.” “What, after all that trouble, are you going to move them again?” “Sny, Willie. I believe my head is aching. I shall show you the rest some other time,” said paterfamilias as lie swept the men into the box.—New York Times. flow to Teach a Pet to Ride a Ball. Many readers have doubtless seen bears standing on a rolling ball and maintaining their balance perfectly while rolling it about the arena. 1 have a bear who delights to do the trick. He can scarcely wait for liis time to come to perform. He was taught, as they are all taught, by joggling his pedestal while he tried to keep from being jostled off. Gradually tbe pedestal was substituted for a ball with many flat places on It. and this was followed by a perfect sphere. He has been performing two years now, and I have never known him to slip and fall off.—Frank Leslie’s Popular Monthly. Both Sides. Johnnie—What does it mean by “seeing the humorous and tbe serious side of things?” Father—Well, my son, take a bit of orange peel, for example. How many sides has It? Johnnie—Why, two, of course. Father—Exactly. And when some other man steps on that orange peel he sees the serious side of it and you see tbe humorous tilde.-London TitBits. The cheerful man is oue who practices the art of having things as he would have them.—National Magazine. ~Men sometimes become wiser as they grow older, but they seldom become less foolish.—Chicago News. Said an Irishman, “What a melancholy sight It would be If all tbe people In the world were blind:'

For years this remedy has been the standard nerve restorative. Thousands of happy men owe their newly found strength to its use. Sexine Pills replace weakness and exhaustion with strength and vigor; the brain becomes clear; the nerves steady and calm; gloomy forebodings ate banished and perfect vitality is fully restored. If you are suffering as above try a box; you'll be encouraged by its effect to take the full course of six boxes—then if you are not entirely cured, we will refund your money. This satisfactory offer is one of the factors of our success. SI <K) per box 6 boxes (with guarantee to cure or mom y back ), 00. mailed in pic in packages. Book free. Peal Medicine Co., Cleveland, Ohio. For sale by Page Blackburn. These Mediciups are the Rr ult of Forty Years Practice aud Experimenting. THEY HAVE STOOD THE TESTt DR. E. L. WELBOURN’S CELEBRATED Vegetable Medicines OR. E. L. WELBOURN’S Elexir Sweet Bugle Cures Cholera Morbus. Cholera. Flux Diarrhea. or Gripings, Etc. GIVES INSTANT RELIEF. This Medicine is particularly recommended for those diseases peculiar to children from infancy to three years old, and is found after many years trial to be more reliable than opium, morphia, tannin or paregoric, and other poisons given in diseases for which this is recommended, and is warranted to contain none of tbe above named poisons. Just the thing lor the babies. Pleasant to take. Price, 25 and 50 cts. per Bottle. DR. E. L. WELBOURN’S Anti Bilious Pills A first-class liver pill that is a pure vegetable. Cures Constipation and all trouble resulting from an inactive stomach. They do not gripe. Give them a trial. Price, 25 cts. per Box. Ask your druggist for them. SENU FOR BOOKLET TO THE Dr. Welbourn Medicine Co. INION CHY, INDIANA. j For sale by lila< kburu & t bristen. Pens. Paper and Royalty. Whenever the signature of an English king or queen is required in a visitor's book or elsewhere it is customary to provide a new pen. which is not used by the hosts or the other guests unless it be banded them by tbe royal visitor. Another point of etiquette connected with pens and paper is that a letter to a sovereign is written on thick white paper, ou one side only, and Is placed in an envelope large enough to contain tbe letter unfolded Baked In a Quarry. Shiney Patches—What sort of cake is this that the lady gave you? Weary Willie—She said that it was marble cake. Sidney Patches—Marble nothing! It s granite.--New York Herald. “Pin Your Faith to Enk’s” A TRUE AND CERTAIN CURE FOR Tuberculosis (CONSUMPTION The ENK MEDICINE CO. aonotmeet the discovery of a true ud<l certain cure for that arch foe to humau health, Tuberculosis. The announcement is made with a full apprecia tion of how it is likely to be received by the public. Our directory has been divided upon the question whether such an announcement might not discredit the entire list of Enk Preparations in tht minds of the general public. But the astoifwriing record made by this marvelous remedy has Dually o\erbalanced every other consideration. The remedy has Never Failed to Cure after fair trial in many rases. We have cured cases where the patient* have been confined to their beds for from four to five months and weie apparently in the last stages of the disease. Al! made complete recoveries and are in good health today. We have had no deaths. THE COMPLETE CURE CONSISTS OF THREE VIALS, via: VIAL “D”—For Hectic Fever, to be used only until pulse and temperature are normal. VIAL “E”—For debility, night sweats, and the removal of already present tuberculous masse* from the system. VIAL “F”—For preventing the metamerpbotii* of tissue constituting tubercles. With the first few doses of Vial ’ F” the formation of tubercles positively ceases and all progress of the disease is stopped. This we have ascertained by repeated experiment. The process is simple: we supply a certain element which is lacking in all systems where tubercles form and supply it in a form that the system cannot reject or cast out. All food contains this element, but the consumptive does not assimilate it. We reopen the way and restore lost function. This remedy cures “white swelling” just as readily, or any form of Tuberculosis. The effect is immediate. THE PRICE OF EACH VIAL IS SI.OO The relative amount* used in a number of cases varies considerably. For instance, we had one case of a bed>ridden consumptive who only used the fever remedy three days. Hr made a braiHifnl lecovm. sitting up a little in filter <l.»v had bis « lothiug on in a week and drove seven miles to town in three weeks. He is doing farm work today. 50/</ /»v draffists ot sent dtrtci by mtil. ENK MEDICINE CO.. Union City, Ind. Ho dby HoMhouse Callow A Co, *