Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 45, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 April 1892 — Page 7
I
SIS
A BUOYANCY OF BODY
can never bo realized when tho toowiAchdoDot act as naturo Intend* tbcjrA 'Q?sliould. Iuttead, theto Is hcadaclia, weight la tho stomach after eating:, Aselditfand belching np of wind, loir A VWSpjrit», lots of energy, unsociability^ and forebodings of evil. An onhappy •$ condition, but Qf
TUTTS®
•Tmy Liver Pills*
Swill relieve it and grive health ond^ happiness. Theyaro worth 9 trial#
u*
KCFFBJIN'S HFTRHLESS HEADACHE: POWDERS »r? tf 1 reibftef pfatttdy ukI «I|«nwotln* »jr W expert chetul-l. W»u*d la lh« w«t tern cajei »bMontffil to tit# blchrct mstiiea! authority. «nd»»H ni'i yrMHxmoed perfecttnwrwM»«. TfcowMida now aii*t thrlr linns*, tcl com
«o»»r
Si
(run
.Headaches
r. :Uij mil IJvSaua's row tel.
A TRIAL WILL CQHVIHCt
We wilt send yon the marrclona F»eacb Preparation CALTHOS free, and a legal guarantee that OALTHOS will Beetore your Health, SlrencUi and Tiger.
Use it and pay if satisfied. Address VON MOHL CO.. S*i« iMtfau AfmUt CtottaMll, Ohio.
F1*UM
motion thl« p«pf.
J)R. G. W. LOOMIS, X)E35r.O?IST.
20W nojth 9th st. Terre Haute, Ind. 1 square from Electric Car Line.
C. DANALDSON,
ATTOBNEY -A-T LAW 228% WABASH AVENUE.
J)R. 0. M. BEOWN, :D:E2:N-T,ist Qfllce 51 V/t Ohio Street, Terrc Haute.
JACOB D. EARLY, IjA.W3r:E:]=&
Room 1, Beach Block, Sixth and Main street*
WILLIAM MACK. DAVID W. 11KNHY. Notary In Olfieo.
jV[ACK & HENRY. ATTOBNEYS.
Linton Dulldltig, 521 ObloBlroet.
0. JENKINS, M. D.
(Mice, Hrtouth Seventh Htreet, telephone, 40, residence, 4t north Fifth street, telephone 17tf. titllce hours: Hit. in. '2to 1 p. m.:7 t»8p. in. Ai residence until until 8 a. m., 12 to 1 p. in., lo(l p. in.
A IU'IFICIAL TEETH.
-TX JtH. K. U. [ll.KDSOK-UUVnsT. Willi 30 years practice In dentistry, I can guarantee Urst-clsxM work. .Special pulm» takeu In nteiidlngold plates. Teeth extract* od without pain. »!47)^ Main street, neur Niulli.
J^TSENTHAL, A. B. Justice of the Peace ami Attorney nt La
W,
20 south 3rd .street. Terro llaute, ind.
JQ1{. L. H. BAltT HOLOJIJ£ W,
DENTIST.
Komovtd to «71 Malu st, Terro lUuto, Ind
H. GARRETT,
'*J Custom Harness Maker, Track Work aud Repalrlug a Specialty. 83
KOI»tli,7th.
rear P.,J. Kaufniiiu's Urocony
J8AAO BALL,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
Cor. Third aud Cherry ttts., Torre Haute, ua Is prepared to execute all orders hit. Uu» with ueatnewi aud dlspatel
Kuib»liulii| a Specialty,
J^JSBIT & McMINN,
UNDERTAKERS,
103 NOUTH FOURTH STREET, All calls will receive the most careful at* tent Ion. Open day and night,
it.
R. W. YAM VALZAIi,
Successor to
KICHAHDSON VAX VALZAH, X3335rTXST. Office—Southwest corner fifth and Malt Street*, over atlonal State linn* tcnirane* ou Fifth street.
J. NUUENT. M,J. HHMI'HY.
JSJUGENT & CO., PLUMBING and GAS FITTING
A denier In
Oa« Fixtures, QlobOB aud Boftnee'» SuppllPe.
606 Olito Street. Terr# H*ntw,
Established 1861. Incorporated IN*
QLXFT & WILLLAMS CO.,
Successors to Cllft, WUUums A (V J. H, Wtu.tAN»«, IlTfctdeuU J. M. i.»» «. s^ec'y m»l Tr^t aANPrA«-rr wiua« w»
Sash, Doors, Blinds, eu :A1»
L»*AI.LTSE»
LUMBER, LA TU, SHIXGLEl
GLASS, FAINTS, OIL6'
AND RtTIX»DERS' HAKIWARIX iiullterry street, rorner vtl.
648WABA§H,AVL
THE WORK OF THE
In «J«uiing and coloring Ladies* and GentlemenVi Wear, c*nu6t be Kurp*MKd i» any city in the conn* try. Forty-ftv5 yeara' practical oxj-erieucp In the buslnww should be sufHclent guarantee. Satlwraotlon given in all orancltes of Ui« Ibualnets.
E I N E S
653 Main Street.
MEN WITH GOOD MEMORIES. Had the Hiblc Reen Loit Prof. Lawsun -Cosid llave Itepe.-ited It.
The genuine genius has a great deal of trouble with his memory Qenry ClSy couldn't repeat a verse of any poem. He couldn't repeat tlie old long meter Dosology, "Praise God from whom all blessings flow." but he never forgot an argument, a name or a face. Dr. DcrdeiJ, an intimate friend of Sir Walter Scott, could repeat an act of parliament after hearing its lirgt reading »?,
It ia an old story that Milton could repeat Homer Charles James Fox once paid a visit to the town of Goreum He was relating an incident that occurred there, but could not think of the name of the town. The next day ht* was givinga dinner, and -while carving he startled his guests by calling out "Goreum, Goreum." The name of the town had just occurred to him A Ixmdon reporter took no notes, and yet when an unexpected debate sprung up ami he was left alone he could write it out verbatim. When listening he elo-sed his eyes. Qe called it "being held up by the ears."
According to the Irish Times Prof Lawson boasted that lie could, if the Bible were lost, repeat the whole of it. with the exception of a few verses. Loi*d Macaulay made the same boast about "Pilgrim's Progress." and "Paradise Lost." It will be remembered that pone of the works named were lost, so that the gentlemen were never put to the test. It is a fact, however, that Macaulay had a wonderful memory.
When a boy he went with his father to call on -a gentleman upon whose table lay Scott's "Lay of the Last Minstrel." Young Macaulaj read it, and when he reached home he repeated it
AN INDIAN JAILER.
The Falthralnesn of UU Hoports to llli Superior. The jail-fixed establish meat consisted of a native jailer, with deputies and & few paid warders, with a semi-military guard for sentry work, armed with muskets and provided with ammunition, most of which was so old and damp from the climate that it had to bo destroyed periodically,says the National Review They were commanded and drilled by a handsome old pensioned subahdar (native o(Iieer) This old gentleman wore a collar "of large gold beads round his neck, and over his dress of spotless white an embroidered swordbelt supported a uative sword in a green and gold scabbard lie was very striking-looking old man. with strict notions of discipline and duty His father had been at Plossy with Clive.
It was part of this olVicer's duty to make his morning report at the magistrate's house, if the magistrate had not time to go to the jail on his morning round. IIis,usual report was brief and omphatic." "My lord, tho jail is all well." One morning hccontinued it thus: "l»e it known to your lordship that the jail cat has had Qvc kittens. Will your lordship order that the cat have an oxtra ration of milk?" This he said in the gravest voice, with his hand still at his forehead in miliiary salute. When the order was given for the cat's extra ration he inarched off without the shadow of a smile on his face, while tho magistrate remained almost convulsed with suppressed laughter,
T^%
MISTAKEN PLEASANTRY. A Jostlng Remark That Caused No ICnd of Annoyance. "In selling goods," said a successful canvasser, "you must not be content with selling to the people who want them you must persuade tho rest to want them also." Many a crafty salesman feels that the secret of success lies in describing his goods so that they shall seem "all things to all men," and woe be to tho innocent and jocose buyer who brings down upon himself the flood of such a man's pertinacity Says a traveler in Malta, according to the Youth's Companion:
Going to the quay, we made our passago, by cnergetic pushing, through the lines of venders of cigars, tobacco, lace, oranges and sponges. Or.e tnan with canaries in cages stopped us at the water's edge with. "Want a canary, sir?" "Are they for eating?" I asked him, to get rid of his importunity and in a spirit of Mark Twain jocosity. "No! no! They are for singing." "Ah! If that's what they're for we don't want them."
A brilliant thought struck the man and he bolted after us, shouting* "Yes* yes! They are for eating' Very good piot liuy tho lot!"
Leaving his eagos in charge of an assistant, he made of? to tell the canary venders that here was a man who ate canaries and might buy all thore were in Malta, and a ffne time we had with cages until we steamed away
A JJeinarkabie Vt cano.
In the extreme eastern edge of Arisoua. some forty miles southwest of the remote ami interesting Itidhn pueblo of Zuni. New Mexico, is a strange natural phenomenon greats shallow salt lake, at the bottom of a bowl-like depression some hundreds of feet deep and about three miles across. The basin is dazzling white withaerustof salt crystals, writes Charles Lurnmis, in Su Nicholas About in the center rises a srj»{l black volcanic peak, and if otic wit! take the trouble to ford the salt lake—which he will tied a disagreeable but n«t dangerous task—and cntnb the peak, tic will And its eratcr half tilled by a lakelet «uf pure, fresh water.
II -I 1 -1 *1-1 I- MM 1 'ly The Xante* of Cora Uread. J' Com bread has various names in different localities. The general name of the article is Indian bread. In Delaware griddle calces made of Indian meal are called corn cakes, la Maryland they are called cookies- Pone is the n&me of Indian bread an inch or more in thickness and baked to a crisp crust top and bottom. In parts of Kcw England corn meal baked intoathl&k, crisp cake, is cal?*d Indian bannock. The Puritans, it & supposed, learned the art of making that broad from the Buuoen Indians.
THE TRADE RATS OF ARIZONA. Ilow They Transfer Goods from One Place to Another.
A miner near the Senator recently had a rather singular* experience with trade rats, known also as mountain rats. As the nights were cold the miner took his ore sack to replenish his rather hard bed. Having neglected to come to town for several weeks his supply of beans^tiad given out and he had come down to a diet of straight bacon. Considerably out of humor he started in to pnll his bed to pieces one morning and in removing the sacks was agreeably surprised to find three pounds of beans, with a little coffee mused, which the trade rats had brought from the Senator and stored ia his bed.
The rats, says the Preseott Courier, are native Americans and very different from their imported Norway cousins. They are called trade rate because they generally leave some article in exchange for what they take away.
The miner states that he never {filled a trade rat that these rodents habitually steal from one cabin and carry their plunder into an adjoining one that on one occasion lie spilled a couple of quarts of corn on the floor of his cabin and the nest morning found the rats had stored away every grain of it in a pair of saddle-bags hanging upon .U IIKHSN the walL
He also states that the rats havo thick caudal appendages about three inches in length, which they keep constantly throwing up and down, ^striking tho floor with each downward movement with the regular mcasuYed stroke of a musical professor marking time. They carry off plugs of tobacco, tooth-brush-es, combs and brushes, in fact anything which they can manage to move.
'DISOBEDIENCE TO RULES.
A Case Whore It Saved a Life—A Maine Boy's Escape. "It isn't often that an operator stops to think of the message he receives or sends," said an old operator to a Detroit Free Press reporter. "They are all of a size to him. But I remember one night during the late war 1 felt my eyes moisten as I read the following to.Scntor Fessenden: S~\ $$ 4My son is sentenced to bo shot tomorrow morning at six o'clock for sleeping at his post. Will you kindly see President Lincoln at one and intercede till I can reach Washington to present evidence which will clearly prove my son's innoccnce?' "I k-new that if the message was compelled to wait its turn it would not reach Senator Fessenden till too late for any hope of reaching the- president, to say nothing of getting a reprieve sent to the lme of battle where the son was. I said to myself: Here is a human life hanging by a thread. Shall I cut the thread by letting the message take its turn? No, I couldn't. I violated the ryles and telegraphed the solemn message to all tho hotels in Washington till the senator was found and the message safe in his hands. Word came back that Senator Fessenden had obtained the rcpricvo, and I telegraphed tho glad news to the poor old man up iu Maine."
CHARMING ANIMALS.
An Explanation of tho rower—It Is Dno to Mesmerism. Kalm mentions having seen a rattlesnake "lying at the bottom of a tree, on which a squirrel was seated, flxing its eyes on the little animal, which from that moment cannot move or escape, but begins a doleful outcry, comes toward tho snake, runs a little bit
away,
comes nearer, and is finally swallowed." llp^ IJut, as if to sho\v that thisPfcfesttlt of bewilderment is not all to bo put down to the eye alone, Dr. Andrew Smith says: "I havo heard of cases in which antelopes and other quadrupeds have been so bewildered by tho sudden appearance of crocodiles, by the grimaces and contortions they practiced, a^to be unable to fly or move from the spot toward which the crocodiles were approaching to seize them."
This power is in the human animal often developed to a very great extent, and the part the eycplays in fascinating a fellow creature by mesmerism— thus opening the way to almost infinite physical results and unveiling unknown depths of possibility—is decidedly groat in proportion to the magnetic force of the system, or rather tho mind, fof which it acts.
TOO MUCH KISSING.
So Says a Woman Whoso Cheeks Have Lost Their reach Bloom. "Spinster of forty-five" writes to London Tid-Bits:
In my ydung days there was not half so much kissing as there is nowa* dnj s. Noting persons who were supposed to be "courting," as it is called, always met in the presence of tneir elders, .and expressed sentiments of esteem with regard to one another in well chosen and appropriate language. There was none of the ostentations kissing and embracing so prevalent at present, nor was there allowod any of the exaggerated language of affection which is now thought cccessary—in fact, "courtship" was regarded as a serious prelude to the most solemn and momentous undertaking in life, aad the contracting parties actcd in accordance with this notion. 1 am vastly* annoyed when I see bits of boys and girls kissing one another and vowing never-ending love, while they arc as yet not able to understand what a sea of troubles they are embarking upon.
ISraxiliau Characteristics.
The differences in character between the people of the various sections of Brazil, a country about as big as thtf United States, are very marked. The states south of the equjttor are Industrious and Enterprising, but the northern states, in which the heat Is oppressive and the means of life can easily be got, are languid and indolent. The natural resources of the northern section of Brazil surpass those of the southern section, end yet the southerners are more prosperous than the northerners.
rERKE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATL.
A VICTIM OF BEAUTY.
fF,
BLUE EYES CONQUERED A LAWYER AND LOST HIM HIS CASEi^.'
The Witness Was Lovely, Tear Stained and Collected—The Attorney Was Handsome and Clever, and Lost His Head.
Bat He Wan Sweet Revenge. A special bill is to be passed by parliament restricting cross examination of witnesses. Her majesty is reported to have said that the present procedure ofthe English law courts "is far more likely to retard than to assist justice, as persons able to give evidence are very liable to avoid doing so, if possible, in view of the indecent manner in which they are likely to be interrogated regarding their private affairs." Concerning this a remarkable story is told.
A few years ago an important case was tried in the probate court. A title to a valuable property was in dispute. One of the lawyers was a middle aged man, eminent in his profession. Sensitive himself, and therefore the better able to know the feelings of others, he was, moreover, a handsome man and a bachelor.. The case had progressed most satisfactorily for the plaintiff—the client of Mr. Delaunay, the counsel in question. Indeed, the lawyer himself felt assurance of ultimate victory. There was one more witness to be examined.
The defendant's counsel called for Miss Rose Waverly, and the name was gruffly repeated by the clerk of the court. There was the dedicate rustle of a woman's dress and an unconscious deference of men standing near as the lady passed them, A moment later she was in the witness box and had composedly gone through the usualjformalities before giving evidence.
A BEAUTIFUL WITNESS.
Mr.' Delaunay, at the time of her entrance, was idly chatting with a friend, well nigh assured of his victory. He leisurely turned his eyes in the direction of the defendant's fair witness. There stood the loveliest vision of a woman his eyes had ever beheld. Even the judge looked at Miss Waverly with undisguised admiration.
All iu court fell under the spell of dainty womanhood until Miss Waverly, standing there with smiling frankness of demeanor, turned with a momentary look -of distress to the judge. The chivalric sentiments of the men were touched. In a voice low and sweet Miss Waverly replied to all the questions. She must have known instinctively that the sympathies of the whole court were with her, and certainly the testimony she gave helped the defendant's case. Delaunay, while listening to her replies, saw where a little shrewd cross examination would somewhat shatter her statements and throw doubt on the others, and so making a few pencil notes in his brief, he bided his time.
Presently the opposing counsel sat down, looking well satisfied, and George Delaunay had to cross examine. It may be said that Miss Waverly rose to the occasion. She had heard of the eminence and searching eloquence of her questioner, and resolutely met his gaze. "More marriages,'' it has been said, "have been made by beauty of the eyes than by any other qual ities that woman possesses."
Mr. Delaunay's first questions were couched in the usual toneof kindlyinquiry that he qenerally adopted, a tone to lead the listener into pitfalls of fancied security. She answered his queries collectedly and to the point without unnecessary revelations, once or twice in words that seemed spoken directly to him, and these •were veritable music to his ear.
LOST A CASE BUT WON A WIFE.
It was at the end of along question to which she had succinctly replied that he paused a moment and studied some of his penciled memoranda.
While he wai studying and condensing the form he should present his questions, by a reflex action his mind was condemniug the means. However, the simple duty to his client overrode the scruples of his heart he looked up suddenly with a frown at his own indecision and met her direct gaee. Her eyes were blue as sapphires and they were full of tears.
The barrister substituted another question for the severe one he had intended to ask. There was the faintest tremor in her voice as she replied. She was frightened, perhaps tired, and the man's heart expanded and went out in pity to her.
Miss Waverly stood there in brave silence, looking with wet eyes straight before her, only the pathetic droop of a perfect mouth marking the sense of timorous womanhood within her, and George Delaunay Bat down. lie made a remarkably clever speech, but he lost his case.
It
yras
the opinion of many of the legal
fraternity that Delaunay would have won the case had he notso unaccountably failed, in his cro»s examination of the last witness. It I* reported that the judge casually mentioned to his wife that aMiss Rose Waverly had saved the case, and that his wife afterward told her dearest friend, whereby that section of the city wherein they lived were made" acquainted.
There is one other fact to be noted. Mr. Delaunay lost no time in making the acquaintance of. the "last witness" and marrying her tind as all stories should end happily in fiction, and also, if possible, in real life, it is pleasant to add that never was a couple married in London who loved each other more devotedly.—London Telegraph.
Mix Pastry Floor with a Knife. tJl The flour for pastry should be of tho whitest and finest quality. It should be mixed with a broad knife, as the moisture and warmth of the hand makes it heavy.
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 Paio Balm, after trying other medicines and treatment for thirteen years. For sale by druggists.
TWO WOMEN.
S ltave iu mind a woman fair~v"•' Old then she seemed, for I was young Bat Time had left no mark upon her hair.
And I was babbling with an infant's tonffoa.
Another face confronts me now— *Tis sweet, with eyes that light in love And while my lips are forming in a
Both fall of love that dissipates all tears. —Homer Bassford in Detroit Free Press,
Rev. Win. Holllnshed,
Pastor of the Presbyterian church of Sparta, N. J., voluntarly writes strongly in favor of Hood's Barsaparilla. He says: "Nothing I know of will cleanse the blood, stimulate the liver or clean the stomnch like this remedy I know of scores and scored who have been, helped or cured by it."
The highest praise has been won by Hqg^'s Pills for their easy, yet efficient action. |gg|
Rev. H. H. FairaH, D. IX, editor of the low* Methodist, says editorially, "We havo tested the merits of Ely's Cream Balm, and believe that, by a thorough course of treatment, it will cure almost every case of catarrh. Ministers, as a class are afflicted with head and thioat troubles, aud catarrh seems more prevalent than ever. We cannot recommend Ely's Cream Balm too highly." ,1 used Ely's Crearti Balm for dry catarrh. It proved a cure,—B. F. M. Weeks, Denver. 1ft
nay requ
Cream Balm
Cleanses the Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and
Inflammation,
Mom Sucb
CONDENSED
Fiii?cs
Makes an every-day convenience of an okJ-tinre luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each package makes two large pies. Avoid irmt-»tinnc—-and insist an having the
NONE SUCH brand.
MBRRELL & SOULE, Syracuse, N. Y.
ps?,
TOW,
I feel an inspiration from above. Two women they who bless my life— One old and gentle, full of years Tho one tho mother, one the tender wife—
45-2.
For Torpid Liver *Be Or. Miles' Pills.
Ltvne's Family Medicine Moves the Rowels &ach day. Most people need to use it.
vlincklen's Arnica Salve, w"
The Best Salve In the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheom, Fever Sores, Tet
perfect satisfaction, or mouey refunded. 25c, hnx. Kor s««.le bv all druggists.
(ACKER'S!
DOCTOR
ENGLISH
REMEDY
will stop a Cough in one night, check a Cold in a day, and CURE I Consumption if taken in timo.! •IF THE LITTLE ONES HAVE
WHOOPING COUGH OR CROUP
Use it Promptly.: A 85 cent bottle may save their lives. Ask your druggist for ii.ltTastes Bool:
jjDr. Acker's English Pills:
CURB CONSTIPATION.
S Small, plciiMuit, t'uvorlto vrltu the ladles. W. IL nOOEEK & CO., a West Broadway, N. Y.« liiiniimmi'innniHin miiimminnit
ZE3Ii"Sr'(3
CATARRH
WFEVER
HEALS THE SORES
Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell.
Try the Cure
A partlclo is applied Into each nostril and is agreeable. Price SO cents at Druggists by mail, registered, 60 cents. ELY BROTHERS, 50 Warren 8t., New York.
CURE FOR CATARRH
FOR OVER 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. A For sale by druggists.
THREE
-jp-
PORTABLE KILNS'-
For firing China, Oa*s, Kale nee, etc., decors ted with mineral colorings. Warranted to Are successfully with Manufactured gas, Natural gas. Chareoal and other fuels. Our kilns are not an experiment, but an assured sticcws. Twelve yearsjn market. Kmi alzes for charcoal Uire» for gas. Send for Mrculnrs w»th t'-«tlmonlnl« atid direction*fyflrln^ thf kilns. 3TKAKNS, FITCU 3t CO.,SpHngfleId, Ohio
MAKE YOUR iSpf t- STROHG
That wearv, all-gone feeling In the back is speedily overcome by th
HOP PLASTER
famous
The
strained muscles are limbered tip and Invigorated. No other plaster has such penetrating, soothing, strengthening properties for every pain, soreness. INflammation and weakness, no matter where located or how severe—none sa sure, prompt and lasting in effect.
All Reliable medicine-dealers sen the HOP PIASTER. See our name on both sides of the genuine article. Hop Plaster Company, Boston. Mailed for price 25 cts. 5 fbra dotlar.
VIII A Remedy Free. ISSTAMTREUEF. Final Ull oor»iulUilay*.Ii»vef remnu: taoimrjter II «s nosaive: lioaupuositoiv. A.victim trimL vain «»orv ram dy has ditenvemi simple cure, which h» will m*i! fn-e to hwfcllmr ferers. AiMttuw J.H.KKKVKS,itoX SiilO.NfV York HIJ.X.B.suf
in. A!k*f nrlo, offl
rO V"" "My wiRfS w» Sffl »*.. nawr 1» 16S H»., w/ d&ctioD or 1JS lb*., «nd I feel mcwh MMer th\t I would not 11.000 »d bt {nit huk-wfeci* 1 w». bnth twrprUed and of Ik* cbaoct. I rtoHntnead war tn»utwnt to ill tnffrror* bom etmtlty. Will uuwer all tnqalriM if «tunp a lnclo»«d for reply."* PATIENTS TREATED BY MAiL. CONFIDENTIAL.
Harmlm, ud with eo Marring, Inconrratstic*, or bad ifhrtfc. For particular, addrta, with c*et» in tuunpt, CB. 0. W. F. SXT9ES, K'flCKER'S HEATER, CRICKS, ILL
DR. C. TAYLOR BALL,
SPECIALIST.
",W
x,HEAl
OU THROAT)
WOMEN
-AXD-
NERVOUS DISEASES.
Facial Blemishes,
Moles, Tumors, Birth Marks, ffi Superfluous Ilair
REMOVED.
w-v. HBMK REFERENCES:
To Whom it Ma Concern. Wo, the undersigned- cheerfully recommend Dr. G. Taylor only as a courteous gentlemen, but as a pli.vnloliui of great skill In bis specialty, having tho ability of doing all that lie claims and of undertaking to treat such cases that are within his power to relieve. We heartily endorse all that be has said In kla Journal on "RlectrnTherapy," knowing the same to be true from »crnwxai experience with his method *f treatment, and we therefore take pleasure In recommending him to ail that may need his services as specialist.
L. B. MARTIN, Sec'y T. H. Having* lit W. FT,
Hank.i
Trens. Vandalla K. IL
'3|#PBOF.Cut)W.
E. KEMivStaie Nnrmiil.
MD. N. TAYLOK, Judge Clr uit ourt. '£«LKVI TJAMSIKULY,Ex-Coutuyt Recorder. I'IFTATKJLI'H GAOG. Teller Havings Hank.
E. WOLKI-, Editor T. H. Journiil. CONSUI/TATION PRICK. Send for copy of Journal, "Electro Therapy,** which tells for what diseases electricity I* used 14 years expeilenco, 7 years In ti.ls cltjr,
Parors 115 S. 6th Street
rrrtTTttfi 10 iOO to 1' jOO n. in, :30 to 3(00 p. in.
I 3*^" Offer: Send us a Cabinet Picture, Photwrnpli.Tl" or Tfiitncroiyio of yourself or any metnbor of your ffirnlly.
land we wllfmako you a Crayon Portrait preenfC'liarirc. p/wxiCd 70U exhibit it to your friends as a sampio of our wllf be ro^ 8V curing us future orders. WswnameandiiddreMontwck^plcniroaiid it tmviS^fn/crfectonler.
Wemakeany!hsnKe
^llkenees. Refer»»anybank in Oilcago. Address 1 mall ito to (tTiywi
FITCH
ozzom
POWDER: SAFE CDHATIYE BBiUTIFYIIG. 1.2.3.
I3KDAYS
Wishlrg to Introduce onr CRATOH ^9®" TRAITS nnd «t the same time extend our biuinMs otid itiiike newcustonier.i.wefsavo decided to niftko this
llvlnpr or dead
«ArTcK
1
S
jUllh^lisU Stores.
POZZONTB
IndianapoltsBusinessUniversitY
TJMT8