Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 11, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 September 1891 — Page 6
HAVE {v?£OICf* CHEST.
ItnS is
ir? lir th..n. lit -.vill. die li r. ae. fa-i. si rid he
T...
nb 1 ohi sway
A M.'ni Ihtnilv for -u.ii had hi-r nft! year hoi
dea eiu ere near I that Tri I
i.
'1 as-
1:
ns'ui iai isa i^.
1 Ii iKMi Tin
i- le'Vcr- he liny chauee h-n a 1.1 i-d. uinoi be iii 1 upon the ty of keeping medieuie aie! !,» y, qniii- out of he inve,-.ti::a!itu: httio lingers,
•r i.
•f .1 ri
'•idem. i.eewrr»-d ti"). long a^. in a eere we r-iiMiKi! have JitimI- looki'il a» appaliin:-,' (!faster. Tito nurse 'aHeninon on!and the jnotlicc.
a f. :i'ue ,' ri!jWilli hel' little three old in room, \vhich made them her t.ii-ed, lay flown ou,Ul'.- hod with jyid l.»ihJell I'aMt asleep. iu.t!an(a 'of tier lui.shanii aroused ia-ro is the hahy?" was her first. a.. 11, seeing that the little one had n.ie. At tiie same moment nstrong ehioruform struck terror iaj. her !. th di-draefvi, .she rushed" inthe eioset. Tiiereon the floor !.i le body of her cltihl—otiiie I A medieile- eh est- with the hot ties ti 11 on he ihior siiowed how* the little 11!ir:• had been luiuidtii hei.elf, and iy !lu fatal vi il
her. e.\ el.'! lei Mil! .sou I, st net ve'y lay he lim|
Some,
to-
"1 haven't a rank and 1'iie of claimed a praet-ieal, ,• "They have, no an raiioiia! idea except. Kidlitu shape either
Of these dresse.s the other day. "The waist was a wretched fit, and to add to the uglinc of it, tho outside was bo much looser than the lining that it made a thousand little wrinkles all over tho surface. Then' was not a smooth place about It The maker of it was in despair •he had tried to lit—-indeed, had spent a whole day on it—and, do what she would, she declared that it wrinkled nnd puckered and drew and skewed, until she was almost distracted. I didn't like to tell her that she ought to sit on the lowest form in a sewing school and learn the first principles of her work. 1 couldn't understand how she ever made such a wretched job of it until she begged mo to give her some assistance in fitting another dress then it was perfectly clear to me. "The other dress was begun on the same plan, and such a botch you never saw. The lining had been cut out of odds and ends, and was not the same way of the grain as the outside. The under arm pieces were not tho same shape and one was very slightly bias, while the other was straight one shoulder was over an inch lougcr than the other, and the darts were cross matched out of all form or comeliness. When I called her attention to these trifles she innocently remarked that she thought it would all come right when it was fitted. "1 couldn't hold in, but told her she reminded me of the woman who was trying to knit a stocking, who worked away indostrion&ly until the end of the circular web touched the floor, and, when asked what she was doing, replied that she 'had been knitting away for days and it wouldn't sha5*fc.' There is just about this same amount of sense in a great deal of the home dressmaking we find nowadays."— New York ledger.
Molhrnk, tn Voor CKtMrm, "There now! Stop that crying!" exdatum!* mother one day. "The minute begin to *ay a word too begin to bawl, Let me tell yon tears go (or nothing with me. Crying don't show any sorrow. If
rnowvorv
em norrjr you'd do differently. I how it will bet You'll shed backets ot te&iw today and do the aarne cerales* thing* tomorrow. When I yon do dif ferently. then I'll believe ye«*re sorry. So you may a* well stop first as last"
And this was not as ignonuot mother 1 either. If that atoihar oettJd only have
1
.tiI ained the de.id! drut New Y. rk a.
looked into her little daughter's face to moment, with the clear vision that, sb~ should have had, she would bare seen the little creature gaep in terror at ber words, as if each one haul been aa actual blow. Xo, I am wrong! bail she had the vision she should have bad, she would have sen that the tear* meant sorrow for 'the' p?est ami resolutions for the future, and si.-e would never have let fail the cruel words which dropped oh the Iti-tls daughter's heart iike molten lead, and left a sc.tr which sev could Is? effaced. Sbe would have believed her e-iHd. Oh, mothers, believe in vonr ok Hd if von would have
tb?m t.«-»ere •Oh, mamr: »nt son. "I to try. bee us, do, You
ns-aivc*
.,=• e. I a,.. riee-f li.fr, :.
Wer ra' j,-ii a:. lp-.-! liii.-a.
wtieh rernedi pirr. .'J.-d ii, KU, app :f'M to ti toll ilerah!.
is a r.'ijM'iai l'ork Una,
with every ru«-fiJ diree! ioiiH hove to ii o!" iiiin.-f-or a •i plan :i eh a wit 11 hoi
i•
i:i-, t,. thai 1 he '. iie-h
.-!
time a of "Tile ,,1 "I walked ia traded, as always am, by tho groups c.-f playiii chsidien. The first I met wero two Huh' sisters, wonderfully pretty nnd attractive in appear.-! nee, dressed in gay sailor suits of some soft woolen material, with jauiny caps crowning their curls. They were buihiingin the samf, and stopped to watch (hem, comment ing, after ifjut/Dout. on tl.'. ir play. One did not look up* The other did, however, and scowled at niei^ -l "Here's somebody talking to me,'] sh*f gvlltf.^kuilly to her muse, "mako hw tfpi iiwuy^' 1|| "Surprised and disappointed at such unlovely manners in such lovely children,"! strolled on at once. My next venture was even worse. I trii,*d littltj boy, a Ix-iuitj-iul broAh eyed darling with l6iig curls and the face of a clierub. I asked him what he was building in the sand, when lie made an ugly grimace that quite disfigured *hi« fan- countenance and answered not a word. After that, we left the children undi.-turbed, nnd 1 wondered to my friend if the-e were n. some of tiie ill
bred
(he
«af patience with me tlrc .:-iiuaker," ex -.ensihlo womat!. is'id. no purpose, no he ha] formed one of
dm..s together, in some sort of they consider wearable. They ot know or do not care how a
garment should be linished, but merely sling it together and declare that their idea is to produce 'effect,' And a very sorry ef feet ii
is
when produced.
I
examined one
American children who cast discredit on tie wh-de race of them to stranger
Uiidouhicdiy *, iiese were, and it is just such examples which create a false impression in re :ard to the children of this country. For ten such instances one hundred «juite the reverse could be cited, but the other sort, of children are not as a rule encountered at much frequented resorts, nor are they left wholly in tho charge of servants.— Her Point of View in New York Times.
lluunorn of Children.
One of the serious mistakes made by mothers in traiuing their children is in supposing that careful habits can be culti vated in careless surroundings. A ragged or worn carpet, so little valued by the mother that grease or ink spots can be left on it without causing comment, may Income a moral calamity. Tying the child up in a bib, and giving it, liberty to spill its food when eating, is responsible for bad table habits in many men and women whom we meet-. A child who is made to eat its food carefully, in a room where the furnishings are respected, where a penalty will follow carelessness, naturally acquires careful, refined manners. Many a mother spends more time repairing damage—the results of CAreless habits, due lacgely to tho furnishings in the dining room—than she would need to spend in setting a table carefully and keeping the room In order, so that its order and neatness commanded the respect of the children.
The ounce of prevention is worth several pounds of cure in the training of children, and it is a pity that the ounce of prevention is not administered in the infinitesimal doses neocesary in early childhood, lather than in the radical doses necessary to overcome neglect In matters that are never minor—for manners and habits mark the man. A nan may be amoral man and est with his knife, but he would be a more valuable man in the community if he recognised the uses for which the knife was designated and applied it only to those use*.—Christian Union.
Uv» Pwiwublj.
"If it be possible, as much as in you lies, live peaceably with all men." The Apostle, by the wording ot his text, stdmits that there may be some person* with whom it Is not possible to live peaceably, or with whom the only way of peace is to keep sway from them.
It really amaiing to note and to feel the entire difference in people's dispositions There are person* with whom it would be a dear bargain to dwell for one month for the price of a thousand years added to
£timate
«tr life and again there are those whose companionship for a month would be worth ai! of one1* subsequent life. *Tls said that it takes two persons to make a quarrel, but it doesn't follow that there is always fault on both sides when two people can't live comfortably together.
')•. SPl
nruus toe pen 't seem to to«[ en., b»t I do, I :*rd tTV,'" itilJi p'-H.C I:'-r 5
1
iJxo a iionr
or. you'. "i'.ul'.-.'i. T: Eii !iV'T 5 s. ". 'i
.• soft'y: I I tl-v h-:. i've you try. t.* nrr.I wt-'H stars si ," L*iT v,--.
a 0 W
rchtudk:* tl u-iitlv had
Even two well meaning people may no. be able to do so. Well meaning consists with most intolerable ha bite, and when one has Con ad that the ways of a companion are established in such a sort as griql$ and grate perpetually upon bis and keep him in a constant state of anceand distress, let him decamp, can. If be cannot, let him use hi^bes: endeavors to keep sweet tempered under the aggravating irritation. New York Ledger.
A Dainty Ievice-
'a a*.
t'rit m'tiber
It
r.»jip!.
a-•) had tic,ir origin in i^noranee. 'Mnnilets anil '-. :a u-riv ie common use, and a.-, the iiriiie.s .f suckiin.!* e.mh, ruhi»:-d v.a'.- fr u.-.-d by bd!i pari- wit ii the finyer."—iios-
1 W
lil £?nd f'iiildecu.
i'iie-:.s woman, st-ayim for a ehort. I'asJ.ionahhi reasido resort, telis perienee with the little folks there, u-nia ,-li ter my arrival," she says, on he beach, strongly at-
A chi
A Bedclothes Fastener.
A device more particularly designed to prevent children from becoming uncovered when sleeping in bed, at the same time stopping them from lying on their backs, tiling nightmare aud snorsnLed. A band is arranged and be attached at or near iddlo to the upper end of of the top sheet or cover. The attach me at is made by cords fastened to the band and secured by a whip grij.'V atound balls rubber, cork or wood, by the she
and thus pre\ ing, lias been to extend acm its ends and the under side
Gfich end of tho main band are at-
taciiod eyehole
TERRE HAUTE SATTg^DAB EVENING A 11\
It originated with a gracious lady, whose hands are skilled in cunning work, .mid who has, in addition, -heaps of friends, bumper, as fie searched for another ettt.rv Very often they send to her flower-,—t Fie I in his memorandum book. "The cold I choicest, the shyest, the rarest of hsv.i-j hud before that you recommended me to son. She go loves the sweet blosscr. thai** cure by 'the application of mustard plas*t:rs she cannot bear to have them fad m:#-rly plentifully to my chest and the .small of out of .her life. Brcons^ucncw sh- :.ui.oSs my back. Of course you haven't tried that o? them silken immortalies. It i.- tl.uie in yourself?" tii'- tshion: Selling the flowers a e.^.* in "Why, yon see'-
her ia .she "'Ob. ...jj ed, •tCU- foi
Us*
1 ill:
uiU l1
is on hand at th,! arri
small '„'uest: nmi nffer the presti I'iisu-i! nml Jmiy, tidji or s!u:"W i- ovc *, starts ra.iiHrs and and in various ways keeps up the the i-fL'ah*. .M"re than all this, tho director the- next day to superintend the rest to its normal condition of tho ho such a visitation s«» a children's par .'. Of course the director is woman, tui-.l several of them are finding a fair support in this pursuit.—Her Point of View in New York Times.
da:
r- of
Hgstic extensions, to be secured by i^eV('r
eyeholes on screw books on the bedstead", .'jfe'"1' ft braiyth band also extending to a simihy fastening jon tho Lead of tho bedstead, I |here fc^injg^iQro th,an one brftp^ii, few! if fe6w Uian two j)Sfiohfci In tho same bed. tTpnn the under side of the transverse looplike body band are band slides ou which slide loops, to which of each is attached a double shoulder strnp, adapted to fit comfortably over the Shoulders of a child or other person, an'd partly made up of elastic webbing,—New Ybrlc Journal.
Wouicn Who Prcach.
The Rev. Ada C. Bowles is probably 1 he most widely known in tho east am.-mg women now active iu tho Univorsr.list ministry. In the west the Ilev. Florence Ivollock, for twelve years pastor of a prosperous church in Chicago, has been uncommonly successful. In Sioux City, la., Mary A. SafVord and Elinor E. Gordon huvo worked together aud built up two or three strong Unitarian churches. The Rev. Mila F. Tupper, the Rev. Carrie J. Bartlett aud the Rev. Ida C. Hultin, of Des Moines, are among the most conspicuous of western preachers.—Chicago Tribune.
Of amethysts, Mrs* Paran Stevens has probably the most valuable set of all women in New York. Iler friend, Mrs. Fred Neilson, is the owner of a wonderful pair of earrings, one of which is a black pearl and the other a white pearl. Mrs. Neilson has, too, a rare and valuable collection of combination jewels, such as diamonds, sapphires and pearls set together.
When putting kettles or pots to soak, after having been used for the cooking of soups, stews or any greasy food, if a few drops of household ammonia is added to €be water, and the vessels left to soak about five minutes, there will be no difficulty in cleaning them, for the ammonia does all the hard labor, and there will be do necessity for scraping.
Fifty living desoendanta are now numbered in Queen Victoria's family circle. This includes children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren, but does not comprise sons-in-law and daughters-in-law or grandsons-in-law. She has lost a son and a daughter and sir grandchildren.
The Ambign theater in Paris has been leased for #40,000 to a woman—Mme. Zulma BotUfar, a favorite burlesque actress. This is not the first time French theatres have bad women directors. Sarah Bernhardt has ruled the Ambigu and Mme. Ugslde held the Booties.
If you have the time and the strength to nib the various articles of furniture you will find the following mixture an excellent one: Equal portions of turpentine, boiled linseed oil and vinegar. Shake the bottle well before using and rub with a woolen cloth.
Plenty of boiling water should be used in cooking vegetables, as the greater the quantity of water the greater the heat. If only a little water is used the whole soon cools, the vegetable* become tough and so length of time will render them tender.
A simple cement for broken china or earthenware is made of powdered quicklime, sifted through a coarse muslin bag over the white of aa egg:
H&TRIBUTION.
Th»*© Is In This a Warning to the Man Who Gives Advice. "That is a very bad cold yon have. Codling." said Bioobumper. "Awful code," replied Codling. "Now the last time I had such a cold as that," went on Bioobumper, drawing a memorandum trook from his vest pocket and consuitincr it, "you advised me to tal: a Turkish inuh for it. Have von tried th remetly yc.yr*eif?
nit a.i do
0
ti
•V I Kl
a
it I
"t couldn't"--— "Perhny-s oot. But in gge-a»d a H'w eiet.'.ric'il powerfu! battery. I'm curious to knoiv wh that hasn't cured vour cohl." "'Well. I've been"—1 "DoiiiitIc- there was it. P.ut when I had my severe add in November 1 jotted down another rciitedy you told mo of. and for which I was very much obi:.--ed, although I ueglecii'd to Sake it. You trad me to snuff half a tenspooni'u! of paregoric up my nostrih--, and the cad would be gone in ten hours. Supaiose you try that now:" "Hut I'm under the tiogt.or's care, you" "Oh, that doesn't make the slightest difference. You told me so yourself, in the early part, of October, when 1 was under a physician's care myself. You said that doctors didn't kuo%v anything about colds, but if 1 would just wrap myself in a wet sheet, and pile blankets on top, before mornim the sv,-eating would drive every particle
(if nid
arils a:i
"1 mil: "Good
will vm:! very irra: for cdds give adv.i take a.a situgi-#-. Sivifer fi)
from my system. Do yon
reme r,:re--1 a..! advice? I think you might give if a i.iir trial now."
i.'Ioobumper. So long." Try some of those speeiilcs, -If.] He didn't .seem lor that assorted lot of cures aft e-ii, ir is o?ie thing to
•i'u
•r t.) laki di.'a eii hi
n.
Mrs
hahv rar-c Mr M'a Kfait. -.: a it iV Mt ... ^e ri freak'e. ata! red haired Texas Sidings
Mother and^Chlld are|Dolng Airs. Brown was sick. Her friends said she would never get well. "What's the trouble?"
uO,
I think you said it was "on ,t look very much like a dead worn-
an infallirde eure." an, do I?-'' She certainly did not, with "No but In—— her red, plump chocks, bright eyes, and j. "Of course you haven't," proceeded Bloo- 150 ponnds of-good healthy houe, blood bumper, as* he searched for another^*.™ «*»«. m-goin^ to see her and
T,
ve", ti'v," illiV) uiip'r interrupt id 1 h. 1 a otic I (u ho if I
f- \vt\ !m».
.1
Use !, yc j.i tea vvoii'ti (ix goiiit 11 t-.-.-i. rii. Have you
anothereu.i'i.TsU:.
that:
Vriln
Dc-oemher you shmrks from a
A
it. 1 didn't •r when ho am Henry
rail'
srj0
a fearful relink! grow up boi
A Itip Tbouubt Spiill
("That's a )i:a- way to ruin the sentinfaialist. "I wri if I.ree fy.! without a pang compositor Inis made seen a tree fall without a
a
SiM
some kind of female
weaknesses. The doctors have given up bfer case as hopeless. "She may live for some time, they say, "but as for a cure, that is quite out of the question.'" "I don't believe it," said a woman, who beard the sad news. "I don't believe she's any worse off than I was, live f{?"« from the same trouble, and I
tell her how she can get weH." She did She advised Mrs! lin-wn to take Or, riereos Favorite PreMTintinn.
l.ro^\ loi'k the adviee.
by all druggists.
ve naino the
-Jjl
mnoit
Fo.1
Tlfy
».s»«WNiS
"BEST OF ALL MEDICINES!"
DR. 6REENFS NERVURA
(Guaranteed Purely Vegetable ami Jfarmless.)
THE GREAT TONIC AND RESTORATIVE.
All who need a strengthening medicine—all who are nervou*, weak, tired, i'aiif/uid, exhausted in nerve power and jihynical strength: who are sleepless wake fired and unrefreshed, without strength and, energy for the day's work who have poor blood headache, backache, dyspepsiaf indigestion, gas, bloating, fa.i 't feelings, loss of appetite, constipation, kidney or liver complain :f should read the following:
"I was broken down with nervous and physical prostration before using lr. Un***'* «*T»ra, and was a btinlc tctAh tumid *k*yat Imtif movph *o att tkt t, arid ami* hear, and (ell (htm ih*, good ®r. ire*ae'«
A.vobkw II. OMTBr,
Oitnton, Steuben Co., X. T/
Ir. Gtv
diJfc«0es,S3W
Oood Looks.
dood lookn are morn than skin deep depending upon a hen I thy condition ol ail Il-.e vital organs. If tho ilver b« inaelive, you have a Pilimis .1/.ok, if you htoitiaeb bo disordered you huvo a dys p«ptie Look and if your Kidneys "lie atlee|fd you have a Pinched look, ye xiiro irood health «nd you will havngooi looks. Electrics bitters is tho great alter fftivo and Tonic nets directly on thesi. tal organs. f-ures l:*imple^r^!oteb3S«j'
Boils and gives good complexion Mold at any Drugstore, 5tV. per bot tle.
"Dr. Greeae'a Xerrars is a wonderful remedy for nervous prostration and those terrible tired, weak feelings that make life a bard n. feel that I cannot say enough in it* praise for what i.na done for me. 2
Xrrrsra has done /or tut. It has ina1e me withtverjf poor, Ur»l troman on tktfoce of the from a inetturn*,irntolJc manjmrfcfc confd be induced to try It for three to one vlto feels he is on the high wsy to-days. Thy wou.d then tinderrtand its long years of health and happiness Ihrtraghivalne, and life would not eeem so weariDr. Jfermra.
sotne and nndesirable. Etta E. Havkx, 41 Jfegers Webster, Mats.
DR. GREENE'S NERVURA is the host strengthening Tonic, Invigorater and Restorative in existence, for it makes the weak strong, invigorates the tired and overworked brain, enriches and vitalizes the blood, nerves the weary limbs and restores health and strength. Use and you will never regret it. Druggists, $1.00. H, kvfferer,
Greene, the successful specialist in curing ail forms of nervous and chronic 33 West 14th St-, New York, can be consulted/)"«, personally or by letter. Said
K. ..
rs.
1
]u* tuedl-
which cures uf deHcate ases so I'osnmon ainonsr women, 1—-got we] 1. Thai wa? two yvurs acjo. month she preseni^d £•. tiro« ten-found son, and ^muthrr S't nr.*- duin.c well."
I^uoklerjY, ruic-ft Sul
*i~t '.he worlrtforrm..--, fr.'.'j i'iar ,L-.. O'l'i'.-. eriwiiion-i. nnd ?v«!'lvelv ov :v- r: ji in' .'•r' Sr.- .• UiCl :otl. iV Mlltm-V Vf fui, .-..v. vu. :(!1 ar:iir^s:s.
Wa W,\LL!'A!'i K:'^
on ?.he of sirvtuiiii invri&i into yon try the
'U'u
it.
(IS
-im! wi\U I
'jvt
iv.v nlu)V(
rtll it ia v{
'a:
Pil! l-(Ss.
cess !s in ii 'let a.r! :*. fhe mm-tvet persons iu he weak or hnnery sjs-ii.-, pain in strf»• or shou der, t)i.piv .niyht mate, dry eou^! MiUitheria: ', dropsy nr i:e iri. disease to |ry ]r. ^iiies' unepia!itl New Heart Cmv, before it t.s too late. It lots tiie lart'esJ, sale of any sill!uhsr remedy, ie.e i.-ook of testimonial free, Dr. files' Kestonit!ve Kt.-rvine Is un surpassed ftr sleep!emies.s, headache, (Its, dc., and it contains no opiates. 5
I'-rars-md '.emi*a]
ey evpeej.ipy invite nH j-'.d .•! tat ion. shoi'i, l»mub,
Ciniuiberlain's itumcdiate relief is certain euro for bowel and .stomach sick nc-, colds sore throat, diphtheria, cuts, sprains, itches, bites of poisonous in seels, catarrh if taken in time, also great tonic and nervine, a perfect substi into for ali intoxicating drinks, also retire for colic, galls and lameness in horses, chicken and. hog cholera. Por
Ayer's Pills
May always bo relied upon as a certain cure for liver troubles, constipation, sick headache, biliousness, dyspepsia, jaundice, and rheumatism. •Unlike most cathartics, Ayer's Pills strengthen the stomach, liver, and bowels, and restore to these organs their normal ami retiu'.ar notion. Taken in Ji season, tliey check the progress of colds, fevers, and malaria. Relm purely vegetable and sugar-coated, Ayer's Fills are
The Favorite
family medicine, white travelers, both by sea and land, find them he itii iNj»enval!e. "We sell more ef Ayer's fills all other kiimls put lecher, and they j-.ive perfect satisfaction."—i'aristv.usen & liar.flow, Drttf^s'ts, l-nliHviu. V.'is. "I have used Aer's fiils tor il-.c past thirty years,and consider {he?n :\n
Family S¥aeciiejne
know of jsobetter reraciy for liver a:-..2•5ysncp«ia."—JatiK\sQuinu, Uavt '!)),:. h":''
Ch :?. Htteh'or. «.f t?u•in." says: For several years 1 me.re itpon AVer's i'd .s than a?-ti-.e 'ineuieiiu' diesi. t» re ,v,'-. -. e.V,'Oieo{' the ri'i!'!"s ivresv. a.a. severe in tlu-ir a-.iien. sly. I haves «\'d foe th
1
On j. a
-a e.r'
r.:( '-h!'5, aihi dvsj
8 Pills
Lcwslf, Mass,
••?,
?.! '.r
.?t:-'t-^-.. 3r.il ifbit'Tiii-r, i! ea t, iJ.*aiv 1. iiu-b.
iao, a,, ^eer-a u' si:: reJore tbi persist iilie e.f pertV.men
•Op".
... ?Mver bold lir *.11 dr-,ita-Ot» urn! «on iirj- »(w 1WI«m*
Co.,
PROP'S MU
Ft 1 TI'tFt!!.—CO"it I- JUTSiMi.
's (i
i!»-:r-:A rA,sT,
Hy a thorou,Tb Unowlerbte of (he amiural laws which sovcui the op-rat Ions of dlge.stiou and nutrition, and !.y it ciu'eful applu-a-tlon of the line ])rper!ics of well-selected ('oflfi.i, Mr- Kftps has provid".'. our break fail tables with a delicately flavored bcvciMKe hich may cave r.n many heavy itiH-lors' bills, ii is by the judicious vise of such articles of diet that a constitution may ho'jrradunlly built up until sfrons? eriiniKl'" resist, very tendency to dlse !«e. Hundreds of subtie maladies are IloaiinK around un reialy to Attack whe.-oyer there is a weak notnt. We may er.ciipi* Vir.ny a fatal i.haH br keeping onrst'lvcf !f pure blood nnd a [»opcrly iKt^isued frtouc."- ivil Hervfee .Ja-itrfte. -f. C-t".,
MadcwiTHply scUit water or n.Tlk. Hold only in hitf'-ptnmd fine, hv groeers. la-•v.-sled thnj»: JAMES i'R & tsa„ !e Cieitmi/ ix, ?,»don, K»|f,
Used siicci ssfiillv 1." years. Dr.Haas' Hoc and Poultry l!einedy arre«ts dKease, reveuis disease, Increases the flo-h and hastens maturity. Price 3i,"a. .Vie net* nackHKe. Ask forlevtlnionials. i-end •.acen for "lloiroio y"-to Joh. Haa e. Ii polls, 1 nd. sou A' nt. r.
N.
Jr'.Sl
U.Uc.lv A, CO.,
W. cor. ft It and Wabash A Ti ire Haute, tie!.
TRUSSES
Will retain tho most ilinieiill. fornix »f ii KRIS' IA .vr jtupl lire with comfort sad wtfct.y. Uiereby cnim let. in* a radical ClJItK of iHcurable cn«es. I in|»ci*. vlmiH to itioUIiire. may tie aw din ImtliliiK.nad II t-
ItiK perf'eel ly i« form ot'luel v, are worn without inconvenient* by tli« ywinjfi-*?. clill'l. rii'mt (ieiicnta lady, or tho laboriaur iumi. nvoblli nil *onr, sweatri pndded n'iplensan»ac «,
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fool, Cleanly, Btid itbvuyH reliable. Made in every desirable pattern, with pads aaa. toiuically eonntrncted, to «uit nil caw«.
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TheCorni'taadHkillfnl lil'vlinnlrtilTreataicnt or HERNIA QffcSlUPTURE A SPECIALTY, e-iivj-'i.,./ in ll|.. -',rrr:cl ndai-t^lioa of a sutlalilo iu/jiv 'flutif enpf niif? foriti l»ro»»»v ti«A. wttli uw«'iry rlinn^* mifi nitm-nHmi* LEWIS LOCKWOOD
MANI' KACI'tJ a Kit Ol'
Patent Limbs and Deformity Appliances
Moventh and Main Htreelw. .McKEEV BUKtK. BOOM No. i!
A pamphlet of information and b-j \*tr*ctof the i*w»,ihowin« Uow uL OMaln Patents, Caveat i, Traded ^oprrijchU, MfiI [ru
.Marks, Cop .301 Broadway, N«vV«rL
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MUNN A CO.
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