Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 35, Number 39, Jasper, Dubois County, 9 June 1893 — Page 3

FASHION LETTER.

fltton Fabrlca for Hmmarr Wear Morn. lor- w'Hikiiis aa iirWinB ctuun. Etc.. Kto. Special Now York CorrcsponJoncc.l Iiatbti', dimity, chainbray Scotch und Krt-nch Kinglmuis, uh delicate in tint ml pattorn as any of tins U'autiful maiiuiT bilks; French lawn, tamboured jml dotted Swiss muslins and oranftrt are umoiifr the list of L'reatly-fa-Torotl cotton fabrics to be in high fashion this summer. Some of these materials aw "revivals," others are modern of make. Some tire airy and fairy-like, others more durable and Miitablc for morning wear in the country the eaton through. Many of the cottons, especially tliose that are to bo laundered, are made up without linings, and trimmed with ruflles of the same, and inexpensive but line white embroideries with insertions and edgings to match. Tin skirts have four breadths, a full one in the back, the other three pored to about half their width at the top. The skirt may be trimmed with rullles or insertion and have no gored foundation skirt beneath; or, the two bkirts may be joined in one bell at the top with most of the fullness in the back, but with slight gathers showing all around. A pretty addition to many of the pingham dresses is a large round linen lawn collar trimmed with linen Donepal braid, with deep cuffs to match finishing the mutton-leg sleeves. These sets are also worn with pink or bhe linen waists, and cent duck toilets. Walking and driving costumes for the country are made of shot or checked hop sacking wifh shirt waist of fancy foulard or Chinese wash silk. These arc really elegant variations of the still popular blazer suits. Summer tweeds in the fashionable shot effects are made Up with blazer or round waist front, fitted by darts, with llap-seams in the back, and fronts cut away to show a vest of soft wool plaid, in which the colors of the tweed sire repeated. The revcrs sire faced with the plaid; the f-kirt clears the ground all around, and is gathered at the top, llaring out to measure n generous four yards at the lK)ttom. Oddly crimped crcpons are much used In tan and blue shades, which sire brightened up with richScotch plaid ribbons or else the new ombre bilks and rainbow satins with revers and cults of dark velvet Xew brctelles instead of going down the back curve around the shoulders in a capecollar, an admirable fashion in wide guipure htces which are used in black, white and ecru on dressy summer gowns. The wearing of simple luce fichus and Miort canes shirred around the neck will be very general this summer. The j adaption of the costly three-quarter capes elegantly trimmed is quite as auch a question of carriage and figure, as 01 time and place. The lovely wh i t e lace capes are but rarely appropriate g a rmcnts, for they demand the richest or the most deli si t e gowns beneath their filmy folds, t h e m o s t graceful figures, cor re spond i n g 1 y elegant sur ft round ings anu an occ.!on of elaborate fas hion. Ribbon roches are among favored trimmings al the manufacturers have sent out Me and narrow varieties and mixed coh rs ready for the dressmakers and milliners' hands. Luce ruches for trimkighats, irowus and canes are offered m many stores devoted to the sale of .aney goods, and greatly facilitate the 'ork of best profession?! and amateur ""nicer. l retty and quite inexpensive summer facing toilets are made of poiut

d'esprit net oyer waist linings and underskirt of batiste. X'uint d'esprit net is again in favor, as it has the popular pin dots und is used quite plain, with a full skirt finished with adeep hem and hung over a bell skirt of shot green and rose taffeta. The full round waist ban black lace ruflles over the shoulders and green velvet girdle and sleeve cud's. A new sheer linen in pink, bine and ecru is made into lovely blouses trimmed either with linest designs in liner, lace, or with buttonhole embroidered edges in durk green riilk, on fronts, collars

and slcovcH. New marine blue outing dresseB of hop sucking have the round skirt cut with a square apron breadth trimmed up each side with a row of wide black braid edged with tritt. Hack of this the entire skirt falls in kilt plaits. The shirt waist is of white and blue foulard with short jacket above of the sacking edged on thu llaring rovers with the braid. C. D. F. MAN LOVES ORDER. Hoivi'wr, It Mint llu of III Owa Special llraiiil. "Oh, men are such aggravating things," said a young matron to me recentlv. "It's no use trying to make any dainty ordelieate points with them! "ou must use an ax or a white wash brush, if you expect any apprecia tion." "Why, what has happened," I queried. "IIa your husband for gotten your birthday, or the baby s birthday, or, more likely than all, the anniversary of your wedding'.'" "Dear me, no. That would not afreet me much. He very seldom remembers that "I'll give him my little souvenir of the occasion, and he'll look nt first surprised, and then ashamed, and when he goes down-town null send me nome something very handsome, which I won't appreciate at all under the circumstances." "Well, what is the matter?" "Oh, it's bo trilling it seems absurd to mention it ,t "Hut yesterday morning I went to his big bureau which he has all to himself, and, taking a chair, I spent a good hour arranging everything nicely. '"His socks, gloves, suspenders by the way. there's a mysterious pair with, a monotrram on them, which he cer tainly never bought all his collars, cuffs, ties and the like I arranged neatly and systematically, and then I placed a very delicately scented sachet in the drawer, and f jit well pleased with my belf. "Do you think that he noticed it? "Xot a bit of it! "He wanted a handkerchief, and he rushed there in his usual impulsive passion, yanked open the drawer, tossed things around like a wild bull, and then shouted: " 'I wonder why I can never have things like any other man! " 'What's the matter, dear?' " 'Oh nothing. 1 simply want a clean handkerchief, and there are noue, of course. "The 'of course' was too much for me. "I went to the bureau and showed him seventeen clean handkerchiefs. "Hut you ought to have seen that drawer. "It looked as if an earthquake had struck it. I felt so badly about the whole affair that I didn't oat any dinner, and he doesn't know yet what tho matter was. "Yes, I'm silly, I know, and I'll get no I won't care in time. I suppose, but I shall hate to have that time come." N. Y. Kecorder. Vntyer ltforo Art Ion. During one of the numerous wars waged by France two centuries ago a strange scene took place near Sahrzo, a disputed outpost, which well Illustrates the religious spirit which often prevailed among the soldiers of earlier times. The French approached the besiegers' lines, and both armies were arranged for light The sun shone from a cloudless sky; every detail on each nrray in the Held was visible to the other, and both were beheld at once from the citadel. Tbete were three French marshals present, and it was Schornberg's turn to command. He drew up his twenty thousand men in four lines, with skirmishers in front, and the regular cavalry were placed at stated Intervals, ready to charge. In this impressive order, and in absolute silence, the French advanced until nearly within cannon shot, when, at u signal, tho mass halted and simultaneously knelt down to pray. Then followed the order to attack, which was silently and cheer fully obeyed. The battle w:is not to be. however, for Muzaiui, amul a volley of musketry, suddenly appeared, rode at a gallop between the armies, tincr stayed the incipient fight by bringing acceptable terms of peace. Youth's Companion. A Substitute. "All. old fellow, glad to see you back again! How did you enjoy your trip to the Orient?" "I didn't go any farther east than Manch Chunk. Pa." "Then you didn't go to Turkey, as you intended'.'" "D dn't intend to go." "lint vmi certainly wrote me that you were about to start for Constant!' nonle'.'" "f know I did, but that was because I couldn't spell Manch Chunk, hvery body learns how to spell Constantinople at school." National 'I ribune. Sleeve of the IVrloU". The girl with the biggest wings of all on her sleeves stood walthig in the hall. .She lumped a little, and stepped for ward with a shudder. "I'm always doing that lately, since I began wearing these big things on my shoulders," she said, half apologetically and Halt laugn hur. "I keep thinking there's somebod v stepping up to speak to me, and when 1 look over my shoulder so and see there's nolnidy I feel almost its if a ghost had tapped my elbow." Uos ton Transcript. A TitAiin Secret How to get the bcit f the other fellow.; vuio.

THE DARKIES OF OLD POINT. As a Natural Karri tor the NeroIa Working Out IVrfrct Kulvittion. "The ever-looming smile of the courteous head-waiter, whose long Bcrvico has made him an authority on matters germane to Old Point, mitigates the nituation and robs grumbling of, its hharpest edge. The way the Boft a,nhwers of that kindly son of Ilam turn away wrath is the greatest triumph of

vbristlunity I have witnessod for many long day. "The patience of these negroes, who work from daylight to late into tho night, appeals to me, wiys a writer in Kate Field's Washington, as nothing else has in old Virginia, jt is on.c more proof of the splendid qualities of a race belonging to the soil und only needing industrial and moral training to be a blessing to themselves and to the republic. They are the right people in the right place, and when I hear pale faces declaiming ngainst 'lazy niggers," I wonder where their eyes are situated. There are 'lazy niggers,' lots of them, just as there are white tramps, but all negroes are not lazy. "I've never rung my bell built has been answer! promptly by blwfelc boys ns courteous and painstaklnflps their elders in the dining-room. The chambermaids are equally civil and goodnatured, and I shall return north, moro and more convinced that the negro Is a natural servitor whose defects arc duo to slavery and neglect With enlightenment and opportunity the black race will fulfill a'grcat mission. Assertion and insolence arc tho growth of ignorance and wrong. Abolish both, and these people will redeem themselves." STIMULATING GROWTH. A Tractlcal und Sclentldo Cue of Electricity la France. A practical, scientific use of electricity is made in France to stimulate the growth and increase the product of field crops. An apparatus wnicn has been successfully used is called the geomagnetifcr, says th Philadelphia Kccord, and consists of a high pole set up in the field where tho potatoes or other crops arc growing. It supports an Insulated head of galvanized iron, which terminates in tho air In a sort of plexus of points and branches made of copper. This collector ol oicctrici tv communicates by wire with a net work of other wires, which ramify through the earth around the foot of the pole and among the growing- roots beets, cabbages, potatoes or other crop buried deep enough to be out of the way in cultivating tho crop. It is found by experience that this apparatus collects the electricity which always exists in the atmosphorc, and - ,i ,or,; T,,, Btonns, ram, wind, etc., anu transmits it to the earth and the stratum of air nearest the earth. The resulting stimulus to the crop is very marked. In one test within a superficial area of thirtvtwo meters tho potato yield, in proportion 10 uiu yiciu ui uiuiuiub areas not electrically stimulated, was as ninety-one to sixty. Another report showed sixty-th-ec Kilograms ol pota toes, as against thirty-eight kilograms prown under oramury conditions. Other root crops and grapes give equal ly good results. Sandal for H'ortci. Mud shoes for horses arc common in certain parts of Washington state, be ing used on horses in plowing; tlic low and wet lands of the valley north of Sumner ncarlv every spring. The mud shoe consists of a heavy hoard about eight inches wide and from eight to ten inches long, rounding In front, un this board a redhot shoo of tho size worn on the horse's foot for which it is intended is placed until it burns Into it to a depth almost bulllcicnt to bury itself. It is necessary that the shoo have a long toe and long corks. A piece of circular band iron to fit over the top part of the liool is tnen ov tached to the board" and over tho hool to hold tho mud shoo bolidly to the foot. One end of the band is fastened to the board with a screw, which when tightened holds the board as squarely to the bottom of the hoof as if it had grown there. The horses become ac customed to wearing them, and after a day or two experience no difficulty in working In them, lly this means farmers arc enabled to plow land In tho spring where without tho use of the mud shoes horses wouiu rairo aown. THE MARKETS. Nr.w York. June 3. IWt rATTI.rc-Natlvo Steers t 1 M a 6 w (it 7 COITOM-Mlddllntr I'LOt'lt-Wlnter Wheat WHKAT-No. 2Kcd rOKN'-No. 2 OATS Western Mixed POKK-NewMess ST. LOUIS COTTON'-Mlddllntf HHBVKS-Choiee .Steers Medium HOOS Falrto Select SIlHi:!'- Fair toClioleo 1'I.OL'K-l'atentH Fancv to Hxtra Dv. WMHAT-Xn. 2 Iteil Winter... ("OUN'-No. 2 Mixed. OATS-Ko 2 KYK-No.2 TOIIACCO-Kuks I'.rnf Hurley HAY-Clear Timothy IUTTKItCholco Dairy KMdS Fresh I'OIIK Slandnrit Mcrh (new). HAt'ON'-Clear Klh I.AKD-I'rlmoSleatn CIIIUAUU OATTr.tv-hlpjihii? HO(!SI'alrto Choice SH HFl'-Fair to Choice FLOUK-Wlnlor Patent Sprint Patents Will: AT-No. 2.Srlni No, 2 Red COItN-N'o.2 OATS-No. 2 POKK Mchh (new) 2 55 CÄ i 3f 33 . .... c 50 f 00 ft) fM 4 1: 7 10 4 40 n 75 3 7S 3 30 2 r.r, f. 124 3 4U 3 10 C. 3; 29Mi 13 W am low II w 10 W 15 W a in dt. i'j a si w 7 ti 0' 4 30 niHi 4 2" 875 r 1 1 7 20 a a 11 It ) 3N) 4 25 IX C7 33S6t 10 20U 21 ir 21 17", KANSAS CITY. nAt-i'r.filrnliii Steers 4 W) lir CAtl flr:iili' 60 iÄ WHKAT-No. 2 Itcd )- OATS -No. 2 f COKN-No.2 3IÜÜ 3 2ti'4 it -t NHW OKMSANS. FLOt'lt -llluhUrailo 3 15 COUS-No. " -ii OATS Western 3 HAY-Clioler POHK-New Mcsi...... a St. at et 1 oo . 6t 51 W 1IACON- Maes CO'lTON-Middling CINCINNATI. WH K AT No. Hod COHN No. 2 Mixed . OATS-No. 2 Mlied I'OKK Ncw.Mexs. ............ . HACON-CliarKlbs ... COTTON-MiüilllnB . .a ii 1Uf,k 7'J ft" 4.1 ft 3-2 ft. 20 Ml CI 11 W Vi

An Orthodox Man. Mrs. Jay "Some men can't save money to aave their souls." Mr. Jay "My dear, why should they try? That's no way to save their souls."

A Wonder!! Number. Wo have received from tho Publishers of The Yimth'i CoMfrthUin a inugnillcent cxlra ixfcuo of thlrtv-six puces devoted entirely to thu World's Fair. It has more than twenty urticlcs. frlvlng a full description of the different departments of the Fair, many being written hv officers of tho Fair. There are also Important directions showing how to see the Futr, and what to see each day. The illustrations are simply superb, more than Kixtvin number, there being thirteen full puko photographic illustrations of those noble structures compmltu: "Tbo White Citv." tho like of which tho world has never 6CCH. A.i'8 issue nas uiso a siriKiuBiy beautiful cover, lithographed in ten colors. It is thu most artistic and costly number of nny paper dovoted to I ho Fair. Its publica tion represent! nn cxpvuuuuiu huk Fifty Thousand Dollars. Tho tlrst edition printed, of Seven Hundred Thousand Copies, was exhausted tho first week. The scconu cuiuon is now rcuu.v. All free. for i copv. Ki-iiiimi? 1 Hoston, Muss., or of any newsdealer. If there Is such a thine as "tho well of English umlctilcd" the modern dialect short story should bo given a thorough washing and rinsing in it Puck. Statk or Ohio, "Uitt or Toutno, ) , I.I'PIS UOCNTV. Tinvir.T niiE.s'EY makes oath that ho Is tho senior partner of tho firm of F.J. Cheney ä: Co., doing business in the City of Toledo. Countv and State aforesaid, and imt kuiii Arm win tjavtno sum onus nvx imnn Doixaks for each and every case of Cataiihh that cannot be cured by tho uso ol Hall's Catakuh conn. .KRANK J. JHESHI. rr...nn ,n Vnf.n mn nml ontiRirihf'd 111 inv presence, this Oth day of December, A.D. 1SS6. r: A. W. Gleasos, 9IULJ XotGI V Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. Bend Tor testimonials, free. F. J. Cheney Co., Toledo, u. BTSold by Druggists, 75c. Hmv sah it makes a man to observe a five dollar hat on a seven-cent head. Texas Sittings. A Silver Quarter Sent safelv. with your address, to Geo. H. Heafford, General Passenger Agent Chicago. Milwuukce & Ht Puul Ry., Chicago, 111., will fetch to voti by malt, without delay, a portfolio containing a ingniy coiorcu, correct lithographic view of tho World's Fair Grounds und Buildings (dono by tho famous artist, Charles Grahum), together with numerous other beautiful lithographic and half-tone views of unsurpassed lake and river scenery in WIscouslu, lowa, Minnesota and Michigan. Tho 'Quarter"-otb-crwlso twenty-five cents in silver or U. 8. postage stamps just covers tho cost of tho portfolio. Wo pay for sending it to you. Tho supply is limited; therefore, send address at once, or not later than July 15, isoa WnEN a barber's razor slips It is ant to be followed by some cutting rcmurKs.-ivocnes ter Democrat rn vmi know whftt mnkes cofTeo deli ciousr Good quality and freshness. The best crado, If not newly roasted will yield " ... V . T ti T T r T T tf .. .. ...... a poor nrinir. maiu iuuih omo i sesses the quality, and, besides, is roasted sesses the quality, and, liesldes, is and packed frern every day, in on sealed packuges only, by Hanlev SELLA COFKKK AND Sl'ICE CO., St uuaiuuuu & ivINSt. Louis. Get it at your grocer's Komi: of the new carrlace-wrans for ladies mako tho wearers look like piano-lamps. Boston Times. Rocked on the Crest of tho "Wave, Tim landsman tourist or commercial trav cler, speedily begins, anil not only begins, but continues, to ieei me extreme ui nunnm miservdurinsr his transit across tho tem pestuous Atlantic, Hut if, with wise pres cience, ho has provided iniusell witn a supn v of Hostet tcr'a loinacii jmiers, ins I -m . . .1 I 4 1innrr nro nrrmmt v m unrated, ami men t'fA&a era the cood slim iicrain drops her anchor. This is worth knowing, und uiou sands of our yachtsmen, summer voyagers tourists and business men do know it. FAttMcit (in nawn shop, surprised nt tho diversity." 'Pon mv soul!" Dreiballstein "How much you vaut on itf'rKate Field's WasLiugton. A Cortnln Cure for Asthma. Tin. PunsnY's Swedish Remedt never falls to afford instant relic! uud cures where nothing clso will. Samvlc free hy mad. Col lins mos. ainniciNr. uo., at. louis, o. Heeciiam's Pilus net like magic on the liver anil other vital organs. One dose re licves sick headache in 'M minutes. "I oox't see why vou call him erccdy when hcirave vou his nice largo apple to divide." "That's iustlt. Of course I had to give him the biggest piece, change. then." ExGi.kss's Sulphur Soup is a gct.uine rem cdv for skin diseases. Hill's Hair anrl Whisker uye, &u cents. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adnntincr the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the vnluo to neaiin ui mo pure uqum laxative principles embraced iu tho rented v. Svrun of Fins. Its excellence is due to its presenting in tho form most acceptable nnd pleas ant to tho taste, the rclreslung nnd truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxative: effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it ncta on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly frco from every oojcciioiiauio nuusumcc. Svrun of Fies h for sale by all drur gists in GOc and $1 bottled, but it is manufactured by tho California Fig Byrup Co. only, whoso name is printed on every package, also tho name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will mat tucept any bumuiuw u oucreou

old Buuscriuers receive uns numucr and any new subscribers scndlngl.?5

i - t .

i year's subscription will also receive a

fsiDL'io numuers may uuuuwimvu

leu cents to The 1 oullfs danpunion,

There are

few i i

who still follow antiquated methods of raising Jj bread, biscuit, cake and pastry with home-made t J mixtures of what they suppose to be cream of J tartar and soda, compounded haphazard, but there are very few j

The best housekeepers use the Royal Baking Powder instead. Its scientific composition insures uniform results. By its use alone can the finest flavored, most wholesome food be produced. To any housekeeper who has not used the Royal Baking Powder we would like to send our Cook Book, free. Mark your request "For instruction." Royal Baking Powder Company, 106 Wall Street, New-York.

I I The. Itutchcr's Wunder. "I don't believe that steak weighs two pounds," said old Ninner. sun-eying the meat just sent home from the butcher. "I'll weigh it and make Chopson deduct lor the shortire." "Well, said lie, aner doing so, "it's two pounds and a half, bv Uniro " "You will have to pay Chopson for another half pound," Kiid Mrs. .Nipper. "Hot l tnat s ms mistake." Uoston Commercial Bulletin. a tTiivttr ctritM trir rMiirnpd from the milliner's and told her mother that most of the bonnets were "intensely coveiaoie." Philadelphia Record. Mllnunvnn irnnd cook?" "She'll Very cood; goes to church four times a week. Blie can't cook, inougii.- a iu.jjub. MosTtnon llko to see themselves In print, but women don't; they prefer silk or satin. -Texas Hiftlngi. EELP 18 WANTED by the women who are ailing and suffering, or weak and exhausted. And, to CVcrj BIM.1I UUWUi help is guaranteed by Doctor rierce'a Favorite Prescription. For young girls just entering BMi VI U1U1UUJUUU . numen at the critical "chancre of life : women approaching confinement: uursiuß mothers : and ev ery woman who Is " run-down " or overworked, it is a medicine that builds up, strengthens, and regulates, no matter wiiat the condition oi me sj-mcui. It's an invicoratine. restorative tonic, a soothing and bracing nervine, and the only guaranteed remedy for "female complaints " and weaknesses. In bear-lng-üown seiiFations, penouicai pains, ulceration, inflamtnution. and every kin dred ailment, if it ever fails to benefit or cur, you have your money back.

1

CUT THIS ADVERTISEMENT OUT

AN 13 HKIVIJ IT DRUMMOND TOBACCO CO., St. Louis, Ho., AND THEY WILL SEND TOtT A TEN-CENT CUT OF HORSE SHOE PLUG CHEWING TOBACCO FREE OF CHARGE. W X3o KTot Xot Tlxlm OipiaoxTtixxxlty fllü?

PeMn WASHING COMPOUND THE GR EAT INVENTION Fok Savng Toil A Expsnse Without NJUftrToTne TcxTUKe CoLoa Or Hands. NEW YORK. A

that what you have is not Pearline, but some worthless or dangerous imitation of it. Many grocers send these imitations when Pearline is ordered more profit to them sure loss to you. Send them back, please, sst James tyle, New Yotk.

THE POT INSULTED THE KETTLE BECAUSE THE COOK HAD NOT USED SAPOLIO GOOD COOKING DEMANDS CLEANLINESS. SAPOLIO SHOULD be used in every KITCHEN.

Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies OK Other Chemicals aro med In the liparatlon of W. BAKER Ii CO.'S reakfastGocca pure and lotublt. llthii tnorrthnnthreeUmt$ IM itrmgth of Cocoa mixed with Stircb, Arrowroot or nemlcal. eoTUnj let than one cent m cup. It k (Mlcloai, Bovrlihlrtf, tad SAitLT MQMTID, BI4 byQrrm trirywlnrt. i W.lAKIl00.,I)9rfbMtcrftN.

flWk

mimn

a W i

people left We are informed by the Gardener's Magazine that, fifth are hatched under bens la. China We should ttiink, It only lor toe sistencv. that ducks would be employed for this purpose.-Pivk. "Deap men tell no talcs," they say, but some of the latest novels leavo tho impression that thev were post-mortem efforts. Washington News. PEori.n who never worry do a good deal of ini.xRionurv" work that tboy don't got credit for. Ham's Horn. "Ro tou have a now servant girl," said one housewife to another. "Yen." "How does she like you!" Washington Post. .ill. Ill X IBUCKSKIN REECHES 1. EST MADE, BEST FITTINt, IEST WEARINt PRJiTS THE GOODWH CLOTHIKG CO, EVANSVILLE. IND. ASK 7 OK TKEK. IVOtT TiVS. WAaKAKTZB. BIOYOI rnramallc tla.ll. new, 94-Inch. 3; -.fl-inch. 40:2i-lnch. 00; 0-lnch, 70. Pneu, tirti, 6. tlTa raw. Knight CycliCi.,jK

Is It Like This your package of washing compound that you call " Pearline ?" Look at the front of the package, and see. It will be for your own good and your own protection, quite as much as ours. The popularity of Pearline has led to the calling of anything in the shape of powder, which is used for washing or cleaning, by that name. If you find you are using the genuine, we will guarantee that you are well pleased. If you have any complaints to make, we will guarantee

IIIICT H1VP Areata AT ONCR. 8rapl. BUJI IMIE Baihlort(l'nt.liJ)rvbyniiMI forlo. Htntnp. Inimenn. Ilnrlviillnl. Unlfiood on f irr Intantrtl. I!M wrlcliU. 5 lii nnpuralUlml lift IH7. WrUtgnWt. Itrnlinrd Mffe. Co., l'klbU nBIIIH ?vrJ'!lnn H.al,t Care la 1 UrlUH to.3" Ko iy till cured. iriMJtmrr I VAIIHS MITII f" TnltimpDr und Kallrot IlWni rUbn Atrnt. Rnilnnib.r,BnlMr good ittuallotii. Writ J. I). BROWN, JI1. at. riiAau sua Nraina mtm Jl'lio'i Remedy for Cutarrh It tka npt, Eaatrtt to Uta, and Chflapc.. E Bold by druRflats or Mat by mail. Wo. E. T. Hazeltlne, Warren, Pa. A. N, K., B. 1450. WHKN.WKITI2VS T ABVERTMRRH Pl.KAMK Ut .hat aaw Ut AiitrtUmm ta tMt ta