Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 42, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 April 1892 — Page 7

gp. Tho ira^stlfflfaftoWarZdtA

Provided the great Organs

^oftlio body arc not irreparably ir^nr-' cU, tkro are few diseases thai

ff'TDTTSa! •tiny Liver Fife

will not care. By their /action tho A Llvor, the Spleen, tho Ucirt and the® klncyii are brought into harmomotu action, and health, vigor of mind ana

ifilwdy follow their use* Dose smaiLBl Price,!{5c. Office, 39 Park Place, N. Y.

HOFFMAN'S HARMLESS HEADACHE POWDERS

are iSiC r**nltof per#f«lent itody •ixl ctpmontlni bj upot sbtDl'i. tauxt la Ux moil vera cues ami submittal to tb« hlbrl nedleal aaiborltj, d«MNl ut |roDODO«t perfectly harmtau. Thousands now »itwt to their tlrtttc*. «od nom n«cl tuflrr from Headaches rtb«7 will 9M IIOBmaa'a JPaw« den. A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE.

We will «nd you the marretons Fseoch Preparation CALTHOS free, and a legal guarantee that ('AliTHOS will Beitore ronr Health, Strength and Tlfor.

Use it and pay if satisfied. Address VON MOHL CO., Sole Aacrltu Affmla, Cladanall, Ohio.

Pleas* mention Oils paper.

J)K G. W. LOOMIS,

IDIEJIDTTIST.

2040 north Otb st. Terro Haute, Ind. 1 square from Electric Car Line.

JP C, DANALDSON,

.ATTOBISTBT -A.T LAW 228)4 WABASH AVENUE.

£)R. O. M. BROWN,

ZDZEJIETTIST

Ofllco 51l£ Oblo Street, Torre Haute.

JACOB D. EARLY,

Room 1, Beach Block, Sixth and Main streets

WII.LIAM MACK. DAVID W. HENRY. Notary In Ofllco. ]\£ACK fe HENRY.

ATTOEUBYS Linton Building 621 Ohio SIreet.

0. JENKINS, M. D.

ulllco, 1-1 South Seventh Street, telephone, 40, residence, 4&i north Fifth street, telephone 178. Otlloe hours: 0 iu in. 2 to 4 p. m.: 7 to 8 p. in. At residence until until 8 a. m., 12 to 1 p. in., to Up. in.

RTIFIOIAL TEETH. JLX. 1)H. F. G. BLEDSOE—DENTIST. With 80 years practice In dentistry, I can gunriiiuee Urst-cUss work. Special pains taken In mending old plates, 'leeth extracted without pain. tlX^Maln street, near Ninth.

JfELSENTHAL, A. B. Justice of tlie Peace and Attorney at LAW, 20 south 3rd street. Terre Haute, Ind.

T)lt. L. H. BARTHOLOMEW,

DENTIST.

Removed to 8JI Main st. Torre Haute, Ind

H. GARRETT,

'tf Custom Harness Maker. Track Work and Repairing a Specialty. *3 south 7th. rear P. J. Kaufman's Grocery

JSAAO BALL, FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Cor. Third and Cherry 81*., Terre Haute, Ind Is prepared to execute all orders in his lint with neatness aud dispute!

Embalming a Specialty.

jJyJ"ISBIX & McMINN,

UNDERTAKERS,

103 NORTH FOURTH STREET, AH calls will receive the most careful atftentlon. Open day and night.

R. W. VAN VALZAH, Successor to

RICHARDSON A VAN VALZAH,

X)EHSTTXST.

Offlco—Southwest corner Fifth and Malt /jAre«ui, over National mate Bans tenirano* on Fifth street.

J. NUGENT. M. J. BROPHY. jq"UGENT A CO.,

PLUMBING and GAS FITTING A 4 dealer In Ou Fixtures, Globes and Engineer's

Supplies.

808 Ohio 8treet. Terre Hante,

Established 1881. Incorporated 1888

.QLIFT & WILLIAMS CO.,

Successors to CI I ft, Williams Co. J. H. WtixiAirt, President,

J. M. Clin, Sec'jr and Tress *AKWrAOTOWtM O*

Sash, Doors, Blinds, etc

AH» DXAUUUS

•LUMBER, LATB, SHINGLES GLASS, PAINTS, OILS •AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE.

Halfa«rrx ilMlt «oraw stb.

693 WABASH, AVE. THE WORK OF THE

ExcelsiorSteani Dye Works

In denning aud coloring

aud

L*dlssr

Gentlemen* Wear, cannot be surpassed in any city in the country. Forty-five veer** practical oxperienee la the business should te sufficient guarantee. Satisfaction given la all branches at the business.

'-H. F. REINERS,

683 Main Street.

SOMEBODY "ELSE'S JOKE.

Mr. Floldinfr ^Pursues It Doesn't Catch It

"TAKE MY ADVICE, DON'T MORE."

But

Little One of

Afterwards He Catches llis Own and looses HI* Job on Account nt It—As a Writer lie Is a

Dismal Failure.

[COPYR1GI1T, 1S02.]

Forty years ago or less I was engaged In committing grave literary offenses at the rate of one per week, at the instigation of a publisher who has never been adequately punished. Far be it from me to stir up popular resentment against him at this late day. On tho contrary, I hasten to say that ho was in some respects a very good man, full of generous impulses which he controlled in a masterly manner. For instance, he insisted upon inserting in our contract a clause giving him the right to raise my pay at any time, without notice and yet, though this almost autocratic power would have .becn .a

WRITE ANY

temptation to most men, it never moved him from the straight and very narrow way of duty to himself.

The weekly burden which I laid upon my consciicncc by the terms of this agreement was of that character which, Hamlet says, "cannot but make the judicious grieve," but, among the judicious, I think none grieved more heartily than I. Yes my inward monitor had much to say in those days, but it was no match for my landlady. In a matter of talking, she, being a woman, had a great natural advantage, and I generally wrote my little screed within forty-eight hours after rent was due.

My chief difficulty lay in the choice of a subject. It was necessary, my publisher said, to select a theme which was timely and interesting to everybody had never been dealt with before, and would permit an abundance of humorous and satirical comment, warranted not to offend the most delicate sensibilities.

When ho outlined these requirements to mo, I could not help thinking of a good friend of mine who lost his job by writing a funny story about the all-per-vading use of celluloid for a paper whose editor-in-chief wore cuffs of that serviceable material.

It was easier, perhaps, to avoid these dangerous matters than to select such as were timely, and also fit for humorous treatment. I never realized before how badly this world goes. "Ta"ke the news of the day," uaid my publisher "But, my dear sir," said I, "the news of the day. as I read it in the papers, consists of a wife murder in Indiana, a six-barreled bigamy case in Hoboken, and the death of Hon. Richard C. Bellmuzzle. These are not subjects for levity." "Then take tho famine in County Sligo," he replied. "I don't know anything about County Sligo, I've never been there. But I know altogether too much about famine. 1 have been there and I can lay my hand upon my stomach and swear that there's no fun in it."

•'THERE tS XO FCX IX FAMIXK-

crested a typical politician named Stragley, and the whig editors thought he was a and the democratic editors thought he \v::s a democrat, and

they all sent the m: quests that I be kept off dangerous ground in future.

In this agreeable manner I endeavored to ward off unprofitable suggestions without discouraging my publisher, for I hoped that some day he would bob up with an idea more fertile of laughter. ,, ., than were these pictures of crime and ^hl starvation. But the world went on as

before, and its leading events continued to be "tor, far from gay." I dipped into politics occasionally without mentioning parties by name, but tho result was far from satisfactory. My stories were sent, to a score or more of papers for publication. 1 had

I satirised Chicago for awhile and escaped, criticism because the stories were not sent to that city but by and by the publisher secured a victim out himsrclf.

there, and I had to change the name of the place to a fictitious one. Then some of the editors said that the stories were pointless, and others were afr&td their readers would suppose that their own town was meant, and so I had to switch off to another track.

About this time the publisher proaehed me with a sigggestion which was so funny that he could not control his mirth vrhile he told It to me. I was able to ©octroi my own, and yet the idea had certain elements of availability. I thought it would he worth while

for me to Use it in order to please mm. so I promised that my nest' week's contribution should be upon this subject.

There is nothing so elusive* as another man's joke. When it was time to write the funny part of my publisher's story, it had escaped. For hours

I did not lay my customary offering upon the shrine of my mirth, that week or the next. My landlady's voice had, lost its power to inspire. I resolved to write a story on my publisher's suggestion before putting my pen to anything else and I stuck to that resolution for three weeks more. Uy that time the famine in Sligo seemed like mild and voluntary abstinence beside my condition.

By and by I went to the publisher and apologized "for my delay. 1 told him that I was not in a proper mood to do so good an idea as his the justice it deserved. 1 hinted that perhaps it would be well for me to let his suggestion rest a little while, and turn in something else. I hated to see the publication of the stories suspended for so long. It seemed to me that if they were kept running the public might in time become inured to them. But the suspension of the letters was nothing to the suspension of my bill for lodgings which was hungup so high that I was afraid it would never come down. Therefore I prayed for leave .to choose some other subject, and tp go on writing stories and drawing pay,and eating occasionally, as in the long ago. The publisher mildly called my attention to a clause in our contract which bound me to work up such exceptionally valuable ideas as were given me by him. I did not dispute himlf|lf he had told me that there was a clause forbid ding me to breathe more than once in fouT weeks I should have- believed him "But take your own time," said he "I can wait."

Well, perhaps he could, buttlelay was getting dangerous for me. This suggestion which he had so kindly given me had already cost me nearly two months' pay, and the deprivation promised to be eternal. But that night 1 wrote the story. I did it ruthlessly at or about the solemn midnight. The next day I dropped it on the publisher's desk, and asked for a check before it had fairly hit the blotter.

The publisher examined the mana script slowly, and then he shook his head. "No man should ever write for money," said he. "A mercenary spirit is fatal to literary success. Now I'll tell you what you ought to do. Just take this sketch back to your room and re-

ONCE MORE FOR TUCK.D

write it without a thought of remuneration Then I remonstrated.'11 said that money was proper and necessary especially in a restaurant where one didn't have credit. But he called my attention to our contract, and I didn't wait to hear what part of it he wished to utilize in this controversy. I knew by this time that whenever the con-

tract came out I was lost. I called upon him again about a month later, having in the meantime rewritten the story. I was becomingly attired on this occasion in a suit of clothes

tried to give awaj. My visit did not profit me financially, but I obtained a valuable idea. When the publisher told me his story, I had not given particular attention to the part which he himself played in it. Now, however, it all came to me in a flash that the reason he didnt like my treatment of it was that I had not given him sufficient prominence.

I went home and remedied the defect. Every incident in the remodeled sketch centered about the publisher. He had the stage all the time and whatever he said impressed the hearers to the verge of hypnotism.

But he wasn*t Satisfied. Ho Said the story lacked humor. I took it home and wrestled with it. Suddenly the funniest idea in the world caught me. I perceived a way to so modify the publisher's character (as depicted by me) that it would be much nearer the original, and would make an undertaker laugh. introduced Mm by the name of Mr. Hosstradex, and when the story was done he had everything but a clear conscience and nobody else in it had anything. It seemed to me that it was the best thing I had ever done, and felt sure he would be pleased with it.

Uor Jjaek with re- Oh. how tickled he -was. lie read

with an expression of steadily deepen ing gloom, and when he rvached the end he looked like a man who had just gone through his own obsequies in a manner highly unsatisfactory to

nt tell you what it is, fielding,** said he, "you've mistaken your vocation. You haven't any real caH to write. Now I'm going to release you from this contract. You've riolated sections l, 14, 73 and 93 already, but never mind you'll be better out of It. Just get a quiet business position somewhere, clerking in a store or running an elevator. Von cam make $7 or S3 a week, and by frugality you east soon hare an interest fa the business. But take my advice, and don't write any more. It isn*t in you."

HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

chased it op and down the lonesome highways of my brain, amid the desolate gray matter glimmering faintly in the darkness but I did not catch it. Then I went to bed and dreamed ''of everything that is cheerless and sad.

SOME CLUB MEMBERS.

CHARACTERISTIC INDIVIDUALS WHO MAKE UP A WOMAN'S CLUB.

Critical Sketches of Persons Who Take a Prominent and Interesting Part In the Organisation Known Always as "The Woman's Club."

The Ardent Young Member* who has just joined. She is so ardent. She has never had the pleasure of writing any statistics before, and now she opens her mouth, eyes and notebook over them. To her the horrors of Russia, the increase of crime, the tenement house question, the race problem, theosophy, physical culture and drainage are delightfully alarming, questions, over which she weeps and flushes and applauds as their many sides are presented and discussed. She listens with respect and awe to every one who speaks, and trembles with delight to find herself a member of such a wonderful club. She votes both ways with a feeble 'voice or hand, and then conscientiously wonders if she oughtn't to rise and explain, that a new count may be taken. She never misses a meeting, is always early never gets up to*go out before the speaker has finished and exhibits superfluous gratification if any one speaks to her. She is very careful to wear her good clothes to the club and always spends considerableJtime on her back hair.

The Tough Old Member is at oncfe the admiration and despair of the Ardent Young Member, who wonders how she ever dares to glare at the speaker as she does and have so little respect for him or her apparently. She is never enthusiastic over anything, frequently turns up her nose at things in particular or in general, and often rises and goes out while the speaker is in the midst of the most delightfully intricate whirl of startling statistics. The Tough Old Member has sized up every one in the club, and if the occasion demands, is not delicate about expressing her opinions. She stands in awe bt no one, is not deceived over any one's age or intellect, never applauds, seldom criticises in any way, but has an I-know-the-whole-business air, which shuts up fresh members like the camp chairs they sit in.

The Frivolous Member i3

lhot

always

well spoken of, but often relieves the meetings of the gloom that sometimes gathers about them and makes a break in the mists of monotony in which they are' annually engulfed. Though the majority of the members do not care to giggle, tho minority that care to but do not dare to feel a sort of safety vale in the Frivolous Mem ber and enjoy her presence. The Frivolous Member means to be frivolous it is no uncontrollable and unexpected impulse that besets her. She premeditates and arranges her frivolity that its startling contrast to the other members' grave composure may be unmistakable and pronounced and gain for her the distinction which a jerky and spontaneous frivolity would never bring.

And we have the Ladylike Member. Women who fall over .chairs and drop umbrellas have a stinging appreciation^of her and a sneaking hope that she doesn't know much. She is always composed and well attired, listens attentively, only smiles with one side of her face at a time and avoids discussion. -She has the same salutation for her twenty-five and fifty cent neighbors, and people do not feel obliged to draw in their feet when she passes them. The Ladylike Member is ladylike way through. We do not feel that she slams a door after her when she is out of sight or unnecessarily twirls a chair around like atop to relieve suppressed feeling. We somehow feel that her composure is built on a Christian spirit and a gentle heart.

The Grumbling Member is another safety valve for the other members. Sure that every deficiency, from the bylaws to the front door mat, have been or will be attacked by her, the others can afford to assume the amiable virtues which they have not, confident that their vbattles will be fought for them. The Grumbling Member is ever ready to fight battles—scents danger afar off and never gets over dangers past.

The Grumbling Member approaches the club with a frown that makes even a doughty director yearn for- refuge in the coal scuttle or a* temporary perch on the top of an elevator.

The Vigorous Member is divided into two classes—she who accomplishes something with her vigor and she who does not. The former is the leaven of an often lumpy club, while the latter is as maddening as twenty-four tons of coal sliding from a four horse cart. One electrifies, the other irritates. One makes a motion and carries it out, while the .other is flying about crying what ought to be done. One brings water, while the other yells "Fire!" The Vigorous Members often relax, from criticism or overexertion, and a warm spring day of peace and pleasant platitudes settles over the club but suddenly, like the east wind that arises and begins to slam doors and blow dust around the corners into your eyes, tho Vigorous Members awake to action and the club remounts its roller coasters of rumpus and reform.

And the other members are: The Timid Members, who rise to speak and wish they hadn't, or those who do not rise to speak and wish they had the Bellicose Members, who could wont wonders if they had only had some old Cy Prime to back them the members who* only come when there Is something to eat, and the members who only come to gossip in the dressing room the member whose manner is a constant apology for living, and the member who nails every one to the wall while she examines them the member who likes to whisper while a paper is being read, and the member who wants the city noises to ceasc while she listens the Sociable Member, who is as popular as the penny post, and the Mean Member, who talks about all the other membaos.—Boston Gazette,

A Conversationist's Adrice. "Sever talk about yourself, your diseases, your domestics or your dresses. Talk about your friends' interests, not your own," advises one of the most interesting conversationists among women— Margaret Fuller.

The Spring,

Of all ftoutons in the year, Is the ooe for making radical changes in regard to health. During the winter,' the system becomes to a certain extent clogged with waste, and the blood loaded with impurities, owing to lack of exercise, close confinement in poorly ventilated shops and homes, and other causes. This is the cause of the doll, sluggish, tired feeling so general at this season, and which must be overcome, or the health may be entirely broken down. Hood's Sarsapariila has attained the greatMt popularity all over the country as the favorite Spring Medicine. It expels the accumulation of imparities through the i, kidneys, liver, lungs and skin to the blood the aurity and qualnecessary to good health and over,«s that tired feeling.

bowels,

BOVASO FtEUHXO.

After the Grip

^ncl alter typhoid fever, diphtheria, pneumonia, or other prostrating diseases, Hood's Sarsapariila is just what is needed to restore the strength and vigor so much desired. And to expel all poison from the blood. has had wonderful success in many such cases.

Hood's Pills act especially upon the liver, rousing it from torpidity to its natural duties, cure constipation and assist digestion.

-v'' Land-Seekers.

It will be of interest to those contemplating settling in the northwest, to' know that the choicest farming and timber lands in Wisconsin are tributary to the Wisconsin Central Lines. Settlers on these lands have all the advantages of healthful climate, goed market facilities, abundance of tuel and building material, pure aud sparkling drinking water, and other important benefits which cannot be enjoyed on the prairies of the west. No droughts, no eye'ones, no grasshopper plauge and no fever and ague. Now is the time to select choice lands fct low prices. Wisconsiu is considered one of the most prosperous states in the union. Located directly on the Wisconsiu Central Lines in this state are the thriving cities of Burlington, Waukesha, Fond du Lac, Oshkosh, rfeenah, Menasha, Waupaca, Stevens- Point, Marshfleld, Chippewa Falls, Eau Claire, New R.chmond and Ashland.

For tickets, time tables, mapsrand full information apply to D. W. Janowits, D. P. A., Wis. Cen. lines, Indianapolis, Ind., or to Jas. C. Pond. Geu. Pass, and Ticket 8gent, Chicago, 111.

For Torpid XilTer aae Dr. Miles'Pills."

The Cure For

Scrofula was once- supposed' to be the touch of royalty. To-day, many grateful people kftow that the "sovereign remedy" is Ayer's Sarsapariila. This powerful alterative extirpates "the evil" by thoroughly eliminating all tlie strumous poison from the blood. Consumption, catarrh, and various otiier physical as well as mental maladies, have their origin in

S O A When hereditary, this disease m&hlfests itself in childhood by glandular swellings, running sores, swollen Joints, and general feebleness of body. Administer Ayer's Sarsapariila on appearance of the first symptoms.

My little girl was troubled with a painful scrofulous dwelling under one of her arms. The physician being unable to effect a cure, I gave her one bottle of

iSAyer'sWI

Sarsapariila, and the swelling disappeared." —W. F. Kennedy, McFarland's, Va. "1 was cured of scrofula by the use of Ayer's Sarsapariila."—J. C. Berry, Deerfield, Mo.

I was troubled with a sore hand for over two years. Being assured the case was scrofula, 1 took six bottles of Ayer's

Sarsapariila

and was cured."—H. Hinkins, Rlverton, Neb. Prepared by Dr. «T. C. Arcr 8cCo.,Lowell,MUM. Bold by all Druggists. Price tl six bottles, $6.

Cures others, will cure you

ELY'S

Cream Balm

Cleanses the Masai Passages, Allays Pain and

Inflammation,

HEALS THE SORES

Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell.

Try the Core

A particle is applied into each nostril arid is agreeable. Price 60 cents at Druggists by mall, registered. 00 cents. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren St., New York.

CURE FOR CATARRH

FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS this old SovereignBemedy has stood the test, and stands to-day the best known remedy for Catarrh, Gold in the Head and Headache. Persist in its use. and it will effect a cure, no matter of how long standing the case may be.

For sale by druggists!

FTFFD

we wilf make

I2Z21

HOP PLASTER

SPOT

of pain, soreness or weakness, and begins the cure at once.'

Soothes and Invigorates YFcak Nerves, Heals Tender' Luujr^ Limbers up Stiff Muscles and Joints, Allays Inflammation, Prevents Pneumonia, and cures all local ailments.}

The perfection of clean external remedies— always docs good—never disappoints. YOU MUST get the genuine goods made by Ute Hop Plaster Company, Boston* Mass. Both sides of plaster show our name.

HONEST medicine dealers everywhere sell it. Mailed for price, 35 ot3n flvo lor a dollar.

fill TO ReniedyFree.mTAHTREtlE?. Final Ull Ba cure in Ki«lit.vx..Nuvarruiurii: nopuwe I 1 as no saiva nosamtositorv. A victim triml in v.tin evnry ro dv lias (li8intv«n*da simp'oenre. which he will mnil frefl to his fallow M»ffcrers. Addrau J.ll.KKKtKS,llnx 32»U \pvr \«rk t'ltj,X.¥»

_#flFrom Mn.N. OCS^J. HAYLIT, of Bellrrtllt, Kan.:

"When I btgtn your

"When I

treatment 3 mot.

exhausted by allm««U that I ooa do any work. The acroinpanvlnit figam toovr ilit rnult of 3 months1 treatment. I now fe«l Ilk* anew beinp. Ill

I waito not

SPECIALIST.<p></p>Catarrh (HEAD OR THROAT)

WOMEN

NERVOUS DISEASES.

mil

Facial Blemishes,

Moles, Tumors, Birth Marks, Superfluous Hair

REMOVED.

HOME BKFJBRBXpKSi

To WTictn it May Concern. We, the undersigned, cheerfully recommend Dr. C. Taylor itolJ, not only as a courteous gentleman, but as a physician of great skill in his specialty, having tho ability of doing all that he claims and of undertaking to treat such cases that are within his power to relieve. We heartily endorse nil that be has said in his journal on "ElectroTherapy," knowing the same to be true from crtonal experience with his method of treatment, and we therefore take pleasure In recommending him to all that may need his services as a speolaltst.

L. B. MAKTIK. Sec'y T. H. Havings Bank. J. W.

BUFT

Vandal la R. It.

PBOF.CAYUBTreas.Stale

E. W. KSXP, Normal.

Judge Olr.iult Court.

LIEVI

HAMXKRT.Y, Ex-County Recorder. A

DOCPH

OAOO. Teller Havings Bsnk.

J. E. WOLifF, Editor T. H. Journal. CONSULTATION FREE. Send for copy of Journal, "Electro Therapy.** which teils for what dtseasei electricity la. used 14 years expei iencc, 7 years in this city-

Parlors 115 S. 6th Street

nnfTnfi 9x00

to JltOOft.m.

HUUHS(|j.30to 0,00 p. m.

30 DAYS

Wishing to Introdneeonr CWATOTf FOBTKATT8 and at the same time extend onr business and make new customers, we have decidedI tomaJtej OSkr: Send us a Cabinet Plctore.Ptoot«wb.Tlntf pe.Ambrotype or Dagoerotype of yourself or mnytnembejr of yowr family,

TOO A

Iblt It to year friends as a sample of our wortc. and use your inflnencp ia ae-_

nfjnfii

UIODIB

ut uur ww* www

enrfng nsf otore order*. Place name and addrem on bock of na uh the Mimed fri perfect order, we make any cbaftite In pi ctd fe likeness. Refer tosny bank in Chicago. Address nll mali to E£1»1ME ess. Iieiertosny ban* in unicago. vtoarena mi mmi iw

FITCH

/V-

PORTABLE KILNS

For firing China, GKa*m Faience, etc- decorated with mineral colorings. Warranted to fire successfully wt wlth Manufactured gas, Natural gas. Charcoal and other fuels. Our kilns are not an experiment, but an assured sucee*#. Twelve year* In market. Fou atzes for charcoal thre* sixes for ga*. Bend for circulars with testimonials and directions for flrlnfc the kiln®. HTKARNH. FIT«H St C0^8pHnicfl«»M. Ohio

iliSfl

POWDER: SAFE CLEiTlYE BBiUTIF!lIG. (.2.3.

jjjLil fpOZZONTg

WliTE FM aESMlT CATALOGUE, FKEE.

JUHhra^glsta Yaaey Stma,

Indianapolis Business UniversitY

h'"

Before. A(l«r.

Weight J4S lbt 195 IU SODa Bust..... 48 In. 31 In. II to. Waist... «in. »U. Uta.

Harmless. No Starring. Send 6 cents In stamps fcr particular, k» OR. 0. W. r. SNYDER. M'VICKER'S TIEATER, CHICAGO, ILL

DR. C. TAYLOR BALL,

•,

v{t

llr

PROVIDED

you

4°V»

TINTS

UL UIWMSC0 WW. HISS SWj,__ I ttatxjkLum iMKttMOf r»«autu* XUSBB Oc OlSBORaU