Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 44, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 April 1892 — Page 7

p. ,-v

US'

0 O 9 9

mTho

smallest Pfll in the World?

STulfsTiny Pills!

SAVES MOKEY. One vial of those pllLs wlH save many dollars In doctor's bill*. They «Wi specially prepared aa a fitnily med»J iclne, ana supplies a want long felt. They remove unhealthy aecamnla- 4 tions from the body without nausea or ibodyt

Adapted to old and young. N#f

Price, it 5e. Office, 39 Park Place,:

.USE TUTT'S HAIR DYE

a perfect imitation of nature Impossible to detect it. Price, 81 per box.

HOFFMAN'S HARMLESS KL1DACHE PCW3ERS are t! ofwewWent ttnij bd! p«rtmeoli 'i£ bf aa Bxptrt ebral.l, In lt« «ao«t t«t*e**ni*M *nlaiiuel to till blirbrvt s.fboritj, «n-d.tr.-j nn4 proaocneed perfect' JT TIlOOMUd" no* *lrmei. *n noos need tuB^r from HearfaohaS tribe »l!l iw UoHmna't row dut. A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE.

Wo will #end yon the marvelonj F»ench Preparation CALTHOS free, and a legal gaarantee that CALTHOS will Bestore your Urallh, (ttrength and Vlfiror.

Use it and pay if satisfied. Address VON MOHL CO., HoU AaMrlata A«*«U, CtoHwurt, OhI®. ^^^Ples^nenUotHtolyggT^^^

J)K. G. W. LOOMIS, DENTIST.

2040 north 9th st. Tcrre Haute, Ind. 1 square from Electric Car Line.

C. DANALDSON,

ATTOBKTEY .A.T XI-A-*W 228^ WABASH AVENUE.

£)K. 0. M. BROWN,

IDZEJiETTIST

Ortlcc 511% Ohio Street, Terre Haute.

JACOB D. EARLY,

LAWYEB

Room 1, Beach Block, Sixth and Main streets

WIM.IAM MACK.

J8AA0 BALL,

DAVID W. 1IKWRY.

Notary In Ortlce.

& HENRY.

MACK

j^TTOZR-isriE-sr e. Linton Building, 521 Ohio Street.

-^T O. JENKINS, M. D.

Ofllco, 11 South Seventh Slreet, telephone, 40, residence, 454 north Fifth street, telephone I7 l. oillce hours: 0 a. in.

•4

,:*

to 4 p. m.: 7 to op.

m. At residence until until 8 u. in., 12 to 1 p. m.( to Up. in.

A RTIFICXAL TEETH. A ])({. F. 0.11LEDS0K—DKNTIST.

With 30 years prnollceln dentistry, I can guarantee

rut-clans work. .Special pain*

taken In mending old plates. Teeth extracted without pain. H'41% Main street, near Ninth.

JpELSENTHAL, A. B. Justice of the Pence nnd Attorney nt Law, 20 south 3rd street. Tcrre Haute, Ind.

T)R. L. H. BARTHOLOMEW,

DENTIST.

Removed to 071 Main st, Torre Haute, Ind.

H. GARRETT, Custom Harness Maker. Truck Work and Repairing a Specialty. 33 Houth)7th. rear P.JJ. Kaufmau'sJGrocery

FUNERAL DIRECTOR.

Cor. Third and Cherry Sts., Terre Haute, Ind Is prepared to execute all orders in uls 11m with neatness and dUpatcl

Ktnbalming a Specialty.

Jsq-ISBIT & MoMINN,

UNDERTAKERS,

W\ NORTH FOURTH STREET, All calls will receive the mS»t careful attention. Open day and night.

B. W. VAN VALZAH,

Successor to

RICHARDSON

VAN VALZAH,

IDE3IsrTXST.

Ofllloe—Southwest corner Fifth aud Mala Streets, over National State Joans (outrano» on Fifth street.

J.NUGBiNT. M.J. BttOFBY, Stogent

& CO.,

PLUMBING and GAS FITTING

A dealer in

Q&s Fixtures, Qlobea and Engineer'» Supplies. 60S Ohio Street. Terre Haute, lad

Established 1861. Incorporated 188*

QLIFT & WILLIAMS CO.,

Successors to Cllft, Williams A Co. J. H. WlUOAJts, PrcsldeuU J. M. Cuin,See'y and T*v»*

MAKrrTACTtlRJtKJJ or

Sash, Doors, Blinds, etc

AMD DKAUKBS IX

LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES GLASS, FAINTS, OILS AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE.

Mulberry street, oorner »th.

3'/

6©maA§H,AVE.

THE WORK OF THE

KxcelsiorSleaiii Dye Works

In cleaning and coloring Ladies* And Gentlemen's Wear, cannot bo aurpa&sed in any city in the country. Forty-five Tear*' practical experience in the bualnesw should bo sufficient guarantee. Satisfsc* Hon given in ail brancke* of the buslnen.

H. F. REIN E RS,

658 Main Street

§gfti

A BIG RAT CATCHING. Qow an Official Building Was Cleaned of Its Plague of Rodents.

A delusion which has lingered long in the pnblic mind is that •'fireproof* buildings, if not actually fireproof, were at least rat-proof, but the idea is no longer entertained at the* corporation counsel's office, says the New York News. The city's law department has offices in the Staats Zeitong building," but of late%he rats have got so thick as to be a standing admonition of temperance to Corporation Counsel Clark's young assistants.

They ate'Mr. Clark's soap, rmnmaged through his library and nestled in all the snug corners where they were least desired. It is even alleged that one lady rat had the temerity to establish her interesting family in the pocket of an old of3ee coat used by one of the young Iilackstoncs in the office, and when the owner of the coat imprudently introduced his hand into the pocket he got a sharp reminder that caused him to be active for once. Things got so bad that finally, Isaacsen, the rat-catcher, was called in, and some three hundred powerful spring traps were scattered about the building, and a number of lithe, wiry ferrets were let loose in the various rat holes. There was a unanimous stampede of the rat population, and a barrel full of dead rodents was carried out. By actual count seventyone rats were killed. The war will be renewed, and the artists for the morning papers are drawing upon their Imaginations and paper all the scenes, to be accompanied by descriptive letter press from accomplished reporters who were not present.

A PHILOSOPHICAL ARTIST.

Was Wi'.lln™ His Creditor Should StU Elm Out. "A few days ago I met with the toughest case in my whole experience," said the agent of a very successful debtcollecting firm to a London Tid-Bits man. "I tackled my man for threa pounds ho owes to a restaurant. He's an artist. 'I am sorry,' said he, leaving off work on the picture and pushing his velvet smoking-fcap on the back of his head, while he looked lazily at the bill, 'but I cannot pay this for a few months yet.' 'Why not?' said 1. 'Because I have more pressing liability.' 'More pressing than a hill of this kind?' said I, sarcastically. 'Yes, a good deal,' said he. 'I'm buying a pair of shoes on the installment plan, and the second shoe is to be delivered to-day if I can make partial payment. The coin is here,' said he, tapping his waistcoat pocket. 'All right,' I said, 'but you just give that coin to me on account or I'll sell you up.' 'Sell what up?' ho drawled out. 'Why, these pictures,' said I, sweeping my arm in a comprehensive way round the studio. 'These pictures? All right, my boy, go ahead. If you can sell them I'll be much obliged to you. It's more than I can do.' With that ho lighted his pipe and went on painting as tranquil as a summer's day. I admired him and asked him out to have a drop of something. 'Excuse me,' he said, standing back and regarding his picture with one eye closed, but not oven glancing at mo. 'I never have social relations with my tradespeople.' I was faint when I got down to the street."

NFCGRO ELOQUENCE.

Whlto Bishops Failed to Rouso a Colored Congregation. White preachers cannot move a colored congregation as the negroes can and do, says the New York Sun. In November, 18G0, when the general convention of the Episcopal church met in Richmond, the pastor of the largest colored congregation there—the Baptist church, which had bought and owned its pastor—courteously invited some of the bishops to address them. The choice fell on Bishop Williams, of Connecticut, and Bishop Clarko, of Rhode Island, both extremely eloquent preachers, and thef stood up before three thousand hearers and did their best to rouso them. The colored people sat silent, respectful and admiring before the two prelate-?, and gave no outward sign of interest

Presently the pastor arose, thanked his visitors in the name of his flock, and thon went on to make application of what they had heard. His first words were like a breath of wind over afield of ripening grain. Every head responded. Then came sighs, groans and shouts as the great deep of human feeling was broken up, and three thousand people were in tears and in the throes of sympathy. "I tell you," said one of the bishops afterward, in narrating his experience. "I was ashamed of myself when I watched the power of the colored preacher and recognized my own failure."

The Contrary Baby.

A smart little woman got into the street-car the other day with a baby in her arms, says the Arkansaw Traveler. It lay as still as a lamb. Soon, however, It changed its course, it began a loud tunc. The mother took the baby and stood It straight up In her lap. It yelled just the same. She hugged it to her bosom. It yelled right along. She stroked it and soothed iU Still louder yells. She boxed its ears. Prolonged and spasmodic yells. She then changed her plans. She cleared a space all around, set the baby down, loosened the band about its neck, gave it plenty of roota, and then said, in her most persuasive tone: "Now, dear, let go as loud as yon can.*' llaby never uttered a sound. "1 thought you wouldn't," she said. She took it up in her lap, the gentlemen resumed their seats, and the car trundled on.

Xectect the Outside.

A recent traveler in Morocco says that for people who drew in white and love to be very neat their personal appearance the Morocc&Jus. are very indifferent to the cicaolbMSt of their towns. Around the most beautifully furnished houses are heaps of refuse and the bodies of dead anirsais. All the care of the people Is centered upon the interior of their houses. Tfcoy furnish them as expensively as their mean* permit, but what is outside of their^ frails docs not trouble them.

CULTIVATION OF BEAUTY. It Depends Upon Hygiene, Education and Physical Exercise. f|j|

IJeaaty is not altogether an accident, says a writer in the Leisure Hour. It may be cultivated. We have been cultivating It, more or less unconsciously and by a variety of methods, thi& long time past. In comparison with any earlier age ours may be fairly described as a hygicnic one. Now, the relations between hygiene (the science of healthy living) and physical beauty need not, I think, be greatly insisted upon. Let us step into the school-room. Beauty of the higher order is very closely connected with brains. Brains seem too much wanting in earlier feminine portraiture, because education has made us conscious of that defect. We are no longer quite satisfied with a beautiful face that shows no trace of mind. We begin to perceive that it is a mere exquisite mas I nt the higher kind Of bear^y is becoming much more general among our women, because we arc becoming much more careful of their mental -training. The wealthy tradesman who is wise sends his girls to be gently and politely taught. The result is that he hinjself is scarcely to be recognized as the grandfather of his grandchildren.

Physical beauty may be made in the school-room. Then let us turn to the playing fields. Never were our girls so active or so varied in their pastimes as they are to-day. They are good at the oar, they are great cyclists, they are not. easily beaten in the tennis court and they begin to be skilled at the wicket. Athletics make physical beauty in an almost incalculable degree. There is more beauty now than ever before, and there are reasons for it. And because there is more beauty than ever, there is, perhaps, not quite so much enthusiasm about it. And, again, the beauties of the next generation will probably be much more beautiful than ours.

THE BASKING SHARK. A Specimen Thirty-Four Feet Long Stranded in New Zealand.

T$c "basking shark" (Selache maxima, L.) is apparently no very uncommon visitor in New Zealand waters. In the new volume of the transactions and proceedings of the New Zealand institute, Mr. T. F. Cliceseman, curator of the Auckland museum,* describes a specimen, over thirty-four feet long, which was stranded near the mouth of the Wade river. Mr. R. H. Shakespere, of Whangaparaoa, who saw the specimen very shortly after it was stranded, has informed Mr. Cheeseman that every spring several individuals of the same species can be seen near the entrance of the Wade river, and along the shores of Whangaparaoa peninsula. He believes that they visit theso localities in search of their food, which he thinks is composed of small Medusa) and other pelagic organisms. They can bo easily recognized from their habit of swimming on the surface of the water, a portion of the back and the huge dorsal fin being usually exposo* 1. It is from this circumstance, taken with the fact that their motions are very slow and sluggish, that they have rcccived the name of the "basking shark." They are easily approached and harpooned, and on the west coast of Ireland as many as five hundred have been taken in a single season. The liver often weighs as much as two tons, yielding six to eight barrels of oiL

Tho Originator of a Crime. A man has just died in England who was personally associated with events that gave to the language anew word— tho verb to burke. Dr. Wharton Jones, now dead in his eighty-fourth year, was assistant in IS37 to Sir William Ferguson, of Edinburgh. In that year an old pensioner died in the house of a man named Hare, owing him some four pounds sterling. At Hare's instance a man named Burke sold tho body for dissection, receiving seven pounds ten shillings. Then Hare and Burke committed a shocking series of murders for tho sake o'f disposing of the bodies. They were found out, and tho physicians were suspected. The Lancet reproduces some of Burke's confession, declaring that the doctors had not "incourcged him, nither taught nor incoredged him to murder any person, nether that worthy gentleman, Mr. Fergcson, was the only man that ever mentioned anything about the bodies." So "burking" come into use to designate killing from pecuniary motives, and later was extended figuratively to embrace political assaults ujjon character.

Big Spiders of Yucatan.

A sailor in a coasting vessel which plies between ports on the gulf has Some very interesting specimens which he secured while on the coast of Yucatan. Among them is a large jar filled with enormous spiders which, he says, are looked upon with greatest fear by the Indians of the central portion of that country, and which are undoubtedly the largest ever seen. The body of one of these spiders is fully five inches in diameter and the legs are short and thick, being especially adapted to running and climbing. They are about two inches long and are as big around as an ordinary lead penciL The spider makes its home among the rocks and when anything approaches it rushes boldly out and makes an attack so fiercely that it is almost impossible to escape it. It runs with great rapidity and climbs siirks and trees as easily as if it was on the ground. ~a

A Clever Retort.

Sir William Fraser records a clever retort made by Lord Adolphus Fits Clarence when in France in attendance on the queen. Be met Prince de Joinville, who, as a French admiral, professed to le patriotically bellicose toward England in particular. Be saiA to Lord Adolphus In a friendly manner: "Ton, my lord, and I ore seamen. I have had but one dream in life—to command a small French frigate and lay me alongside of an English ship at the same strength for twenty minutes.** Lord Adolphus replied, in a perfect spirit of courtesy: "I think, sir, that tea would be enousrh.*

WiMSii

rj]RRE TTATTTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

THE LONG, WHITE SEAM.

I came round the harbor buoy,"* Tho lights !»yan to gleam Ko wave the landlocked water stirred,*

The crags were white as cream And I marked my love by candle light. Sewing her long, white seam.

It's aye sewing ashore, my dear, Watch and steer at sea It's reef and fori and haul

Set sail and think of thee.

I climbed to reach her cottage door Oh, sweetly my love sings! Like a shaft of light her voice breaks forth.

My soul to meet it springs As the shining water leaped of ol When stirred by angel wings. a- Aye longing to list anew,

Awake and in my dream,,

,5/ But never a songs he sang f" Sewing her long, white a

Fair fall the lights, the harbor lights,^ That brought me in to thee, And peace drop down on that low roof

For the sight that I did see, And the voice, my dear, that rang so clear. All for the love of me

Fortih, for oh, with brows bent low By the candle's flickering gleam. Her wedding gown it was she wrought,

Sewing the long, white seam. —Jean Ingelow

WOMEN'S PECULIARITIES,

"A Horrid Man" Has Jotted Down a Few of the Things That He Has Noticed.

What man is there that has not noticed the many funny little peculiarities that are characteristic of nearly all of the dear female sex?

Perhaps you never did, so I am going to call your attention to some of them, and just for fun watch and see if it isn't true.

A woman seldom gets up from her chair when she has been sewing or darning without letting a pair of scissors drop from her lap to the floor. Nine out of every ten will do it. It would almost seem that the bother of having to stoop and pick them up would be sufficient to break them of the habit, but it does not, and she keeps stooping for those scissors all her life.

One would suppose that Monday would be the most busy day of the week at home for farmers' wives, and that what little time they had to spare would be gladly used in sitting down and resting. Yet of all the days in the week there is none that suits the woman so well to "go somewhere" as washing day. There is a sort of inborn desire or whim to "be out" somewhere that day. Perhaps they do it to rest themselves, and perhaps they wish to let other women see they are through washing.

It is simply one of their ways. Did you ever notice a woman who is leaving friends, when she is about to get on or leave a horse car? She does not say her "goodbys" until the car has stopped, and then all sorts of requests, messages, kisses and "goodbys" until everybody is out of patience and the car ready to start. One would think she could do all this beforehand, but she never does—and that is all there is to it.

Did you ever know or hear of two or more women being together for any length of time, that the conversation did not turn to the matter of dress sooner or later?

Did you ever observe how a woman throws a stone or anything? Or how she drives a nail? (This can't be described.) Or how she "shoos" the chickens with her skirts, apron and a sort of conglomeration between a courtesy, a twitch and a stoop?

Did you over notice how they cry at all sorts of provocations and all sorts of reasous? If they are in sorrow they cry, and if they are joyful they cry. They cry when they are scolded, and they cry when they are petted.

These different cries must emanate from different sources of feelings, but how is one to know which is which?

Did you ever notice when two of the female sex meet on the street how very sure they are to look back at each other after passing? What do they do it for? How do they gauge just the proper time to look back and not catch each other looking?

Did you ever see a woman try to use a shovel? Of course there is no need of her doing so, -but she does sometimes and the sight is painful.

Did any of you married men ever notice that your wives never get corsets the size they really ought to have? They always buy them from three to six sizes smaller and then let them way out. I have often thought about it, and have concluded that as they don't ever sec them behind when on they make themselves believe that that is their proper size, and it is a sort of satisfaction to them to say that they wear so small a number.

Did you ever know women to follow exactly any particular receipt, table or rule for mixing and cooking anything? No, you never did they never do. They guess at everything, and while they hit it in many cases,' when they don't they explain the failure by saying they guess they did not get in quite enough of this or that, or else the stove did not work right.

They hate rules or anything that calls upon them to do "exactly so," and they had much rather guess at a "cupful," '•tear spoonful" or quarter of a pound than to measure it.

These are only a few peculiarities, and they are not presented in a critical sense, but only as an observation. No doubt we fellows have an equal number of queer ways.—A Herrid Man in Boston Globe.

Chocolate Sandwiches Are Dainty.

Chocolate sandwiches are a variation which may be new to some readers. They are made with grated vanilla chocolate between the thin layers of buttered bread. The filling should be rather generous to taste of it and the sandwiches should be eaten as soon as prepared.

A gentleman in Union County, Mo., who is too modest a man to have his name mentioned in the newspapers, was cured of rheumatism by Chamberlain's Pain Balmt after trying other medicines and treatment for thirteen years. For sale by druggists.

wmmm

Sucb

C0I0EKSED

f\iocs

neat

Makes an evwy-day convenience of an dd-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each package makes two large pies. Avoid Imitations—and insist on having the

NONE SUCH brand.

MERRELL & SOULE, Syracuse, N. Y.

No Other combines the economy and strength which make "100 Doses One Dollar" true only of Hood's Sarsaparllla.

No Other possesses the Combination, Proportion, and Process which make Hoods Sarsaparllla peculiar to itself.

Hood's Pills cureSick Headache.

Allow me to add my tribute to the efficacy of Ely's Cream Balm. I was suflering from a severe attack of influenza and' catarrh arid was induced to try your remedy. The result was marvelous. I oould hardly articulate, aud in less than twenty-four hours the catarrhal symptoms and my hoarseness disappeared and I was able to sing a heavy role in Grand Opera with voice unimpaired. I strongly recommend it to all singers.—William H. Hamilton, Leading Basso of the C. D. Hess Grand Opera Co.

For Torpid Llrer ase Dr. Miles' Pills.

Dane's Family Medicine Moves the Bowels tach day. Moat people need to use it.

Bucklen's Arnica Salvo.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, 'letter, Cnapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skia eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to giv« perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Stoc, per box. For s*le by all druggists.

I THE KING

I OP ALL

COUGH CURES

V.:<p></p>ACKERS

:^VS

DOCTOR

REMEDY

ENGLISH

Sold in England

for Is. 1H&., and

in America

for 25 cents a bottle. IT TASTES GOOD.

Dr, Aoker's English Pills

Cure Sicknoss and Headache, jj Small, ilcnsant, a favorite with the adieu.

W. H. HOOKER & CO., NEW YORK.

ONE YEAR

SEND US 10 CENTS

to pay postage, and the names and addresses of 15 lady friends that you think would like sample copies of

The Modern Queen, and we will mall it to you one year Free of cost. Tho Motlorn Queen is a large 16 page, 01 column, illustrated magazine. One of tho best published. Do-

voted to Fiction, Fashion, Flowers, Fancy Work, Art Needle Work, Stamping, Designlug, Home Decorations, Cooking and everything pertaining to the household. Silk Dresses, Gold Watches, Dinner Sets, Tea Sets and other valuable articles given as premiums to club raisers. Address, MODERN QUEEN CO., New Haven, Conn.

Mention this paper. ELY'S

CatarrH

Cream Balm

Clea&ns th® Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and

Inflammation,

haywer

HEALS THE SOKES

Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell.

Try the Cure

H4K-FE.VER

A particle is applied into each nostril and is agreeable. Price 50 cents at Druggists by mall, registered, 60 cents. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren St., New York.

CURE FOR CATARRH

/\imi\^

®lii

r»t5#.*.\w*v

No Other Sarsaparllla has the merit by which Hoods Sarsaparllla has won sucli a firm hold upon the confidence of the people.

CUT IT IN TWO

HOP

PLASTER

.,#1.

FOR OYER FIFTY YEARS this old SovereignRemedy has stood the test, and stands to-day the best known remedy for Catarrh, Cold 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.

B2ng

For firing China, G'ass, Faience, etc., deoorated with mineral colorings. Warranted to fire successfully with Manufactured gas, Natural gas, Charcoal and other fuels. Our kilns ere not an experiment, but an assured saccess. Twelve years in market. Fou sl2es for charcoal three sizes for gas. Send for circulars with testimonials and directionsfor firing the kilns. STKABN8, FITCH St CO.,Springfield, Ohio

-••••,

ONE-HALF will do mora good than a doxenof wiy other kind—a strong statement, bat true. It's TOnderftal soother, pain allaytr, healer and strcnj^tfc— ener, and the relief and cute begin at onco—no vasts of tun* —no prolonged safifering—no experimenting.

For old and young it 1* safe and sure—always does good —never disappoints. Keep it on hand tor sudden ailments.

ALL

good things are Imitated. You'll And our namo em both sides ofthe genuine HOP PLASTKR. Medicine dtslnt everywhere sel I It, or we mail It for price, SB cts.,

tor

dollac.

Hop Plaster Company* Boston, Mass.

nil

Mil Dot curvM:* lUtia*s,i\overrtituriui no numo I II 8 »J no s*'Ve: no suppository. A victim trii.d vain ov-ery mm Uy has 1 n.Miveri'tl simple onre, which ho will mail ftmiti hi#fi»l!«w sufferers. JUdrmis J.U.KKKVi-S.nol 3:11)0,New WiCllj.X.Y.

=34tU

RomodyFree. IX57AKTRELIEF. Final

CEO to £5 lb£

iiVSI** l«r month uj•y4 harmless herbaifN remedies that do not in-* jure the health or interfere with one's business oar

Endorsed by physicians and leading society ladies. PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL CONFIDENTIAL. Harmless. Mo Starring Sand 6 cent* In Jt«np» for particulars to BR. 0. W. F. SNYDER. IS TUCKER'S THERTER. CRICA6Q, *L.

DR. C. TAYLOR BALL,

SPECIALIST.

(HKA1) OH TlllvO.VTl

"WOMEN

NERYODS DISEASES.

Facial Blemishes,

Moles, Tumors, Birth Marks, Superfluous Hair

REMOVED.

HOME REFEI1KNCKS:

7b Wficm it May Concern. We. the undersigned, cheerfully recommend Dr. C. Taylor Hall, not only as a courteous gentleman, but as a physician of great skill in his specialty, having the ability of doing all that he claims and of undertaking to treat such cases that are within bis power to relieve. We heartily endorse all that he has said in bin Journal on "KlectroTherapy," knowing the same to be true from pcmonal experience with his method of treatment, and: we therefore take pleasure in recommending him to all that may need his services as a specialist.

L. B. Martin, Sec'y T.

II. HavlngsBank.

J. W. Cuuft, Treas. Vandal la R. H. Prof.E. W. Kkmp, Stale Normal. D. N. TAYiiOR, Judge Circuit Court. Levi Hahmbri,y, Ex-County Recorder. ANOI-PH Gacjg,Teller Bavlngs Bank. J. E. Wolff, Editor T. H. Journal.

CONSULTATION FRKK.

Send for copy of Journal, "Electro Therapy,** which tells for what diseases electricity is used 14 years experience, 7 years in this city.

Parlors 115 S. 6th Street

trATyDfl 1 0 *00 to lilOO ft* XTi« HUUKS, .30 to 5 sOO p. m.

W— TRAITS and at the Myettme extend and make new cnntomern.weha^ decided to make tbls»pe««»I Oflfer: Send us a Cablnot Plctar^HhotoKraph Tjntfra.Ajmb^rotrpo or Dai and we will exhibit It to rear irienasasasainpieoioar f"'vi ,V*'(V"»ViT ho earing us future orders. Place name and adl reason back with t*?a

TTTTnTT

PORTABLE KILNS

OZZOIJ1S

COMPLEXION

POWDER: SAFE CUBATIYE BRAUTIFHIG. |.2.3. VlUa. II AllXhvjfists wm—mmmmm

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Wishing to Introdnceonr t^AYOlf PO«-

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WfttTE K* OttAlff CATAUMUE, F8££. HSEB OA O0BOH1C«

I TINTS