Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 47, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 May 1892 — Page 7
^Tlte smallest Pm in the Worldly
iTutt'sTiny Pills!
A To pnrgo tlio bowel* doe* not make A them regular it leaves tbem to wom^
A
condition than before. The liver 1* the
JP 0. DANALDSON,
A
A teat of trouble and tho remedy most act on It. Tutt*» Tiny jLlrer Fillsacfc directly on that organ, earning a free flow ofbile, without whldh'tho botr-^p els are always constipated. Price, 25c.
•USE TUTT'S HAIB DYE
a perfect Imitation of nature impose-^ ible to detect It- Price, *1 per boat. Office, 39 & 41 Park Place, New York.
KOFFffifiN'S HARMLESS HEADACHE PCWDERS ara ih* mill of p#r*l«tnt itaJjr and r«ter«B»Uu* by ma expert cb«nl.i, tuK'l a the m»»t «rt«w icbaiitil to tb« authority. «nd«rMt »n4 iiroooaand perfectly tirnltts Tlmaiiid) u* it fsl lo ihrlr Tlrto««, sod mm nerd tu«rt from Headaches if tlit? wilt wUoamsn'i row d«r*. A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE.
We will send you the marreloua Faench Preparation CALTH08 free, and a legal guarantee tbat OALTHOS will Beetore your Health, Strength and Tigor.
Use it and pay if satisfied. Address VON MOHLCO., 8*U ASMHMB Agwts, Okto.
Pltw aeotloo this psp«r.
J)K. G. W. LOOMIS, DENTIST. 2040 north 9th st. Terre Haute, Ind. 1 square from Electric Car Line.
-A.TTOK.3STS"Sr -A-T Xj^W 228% WABASH AVENUE.
J)B. 0. M. BROWN,
ZDZEILTTTST
Office 511% Ohio Street, Terre Haute.
JACOB D. EARLY,
•LAWYEB
Boom 1, Beach Block, Sixth and Main street*
WILLIAM
MACK. DAVID
W. I1BNRY.
Notary In 0'
^[ACK & HENR\
j^TToiaisrii ^s. Linton Bustling, f21 Ohio Slreet.
~^T O. JENKINS, M. 1).
Offlco, II South Seventh Street, telephone, 40, residence, 45-1 north Fifth street, telephone 17 {. umce hours: 11 n. m. 2 to I p. m.:7 te8p. in. At residence until until 8 u. m., 12 to 1 p. in., to 0 p.m.
A RTIFICIAL TEETH. JLJL DK. F. O. BLKDSOE-DKNTIST. With 30 years practice In dentistry, I can
?nnrantee
first-class work. Special pains
aken In mending old plates. Teeth extract* ed without pain. 837)4 Main street, near Nlutli.
JPELSENTHAL, A. B.
Justice of the Peace tuid Attorney
at Law,
20 south 8rd street, Terre Haute, Jnd.
T)R. L. H. BARTHOLOMEW,
DENTIST.
Removed to 071 Main sU Torre Haute, Ind
H. GARRETT,
fJ Custom Harness Maker. Track Work and Uepairiug a Specialty. S3 southj7th. rear P..J. Ku mun'8 Grocery
JSAAC BALL,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
Cor. Third and Cherry 8ts., Terre Haute, Ind la prepared to execute all orders li his lin» with ueatuees anddtspatel
Embalming a Specialty.
2sf*ISBIT fc McMINN,
UNDERTAKERS,
103 NOUTII FOURTH STHKET, All calls will receive tho most careful attention. Open day and night.
J)R.
B. W. VANVALZAH, Successor to
RICHARDSON A VAN VALZAH,
DENTIST.
Office—Southwest corner Fifth and Malt Streets, over National state isau* ientrano« on Fifth street.
J.NUGENT. M.J. BHOPhV,
]sq-UGENT A CO., PLUMBING and GAS FITTING
A 4 dealer In
Qas Fixtures, Globes and Englneet't Supplies. 60S Ohio Street. Terre Haute, 1b«
Established 1881. Incorporated IS#
QLIFT
& WILLIAMS CO.,
Successor* to Clift, Williams A Co. J. H. Wiixiaxs, President.
J. M. Cuirr, Sec'y and Tre*» MA*tnr*CTtfK*i» or
Sash, Doors, Blinds, etc
AifO MCA LRUS IK
LUMBER, LATE, SHINGLE* GLASS, PAINTS, OILS AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE.
Mulberry street, «waer into*
'f*
6!(3.WABA§HI,AVE.
THE WORK OF THE
In cleaning and eotoriog Ladies' ami Gentlemen's Wear, cannot b® «urpa&*ed at*y cllj* In the country. Forty. Ay# vNtns' proetieal experience In the bimlnes® should be sufficient guaraoteo. Satisfaction given in alt branches of tlio V)u»ine«».
H. F. REINERS,
680 Main Street.
•m
UN DERSTOOO HIS BUSINESS.
A Dlmlnhtlvo Donkey Defeats Two VIdpns Dogs In a Fierce Dael. A fierce duel was fought a day or two ago at the Vallonia distillery between an innocent-looking, sleepy little donkey anji two big and furious dogs that had been for days seeking an opportunity to' tackle his donkeyship, says a Meadville (Pa.) special- Tho donkey was running loose in the large, high-fcnced bull yard at the brewery. His owner, seeing the dogs growling and eagerly showing their teeth at the bull-yard eate and trying to get in, concluded be would give the dogs a chance/"
If they had been Siberian bloodhounds the barking brumes could not have rushed with more voracity upon the seemingly stupid bea3t with long, shaggy hair and ears. Prancing around hira on both sides and watching their chance to grab him by the throat together, the dogs, like a brace of ravenous wolves, encircled the donkey.
Squinting lazily out of his off eye the donkey appeared most oblivious to his danger. The dogs grew fiercer. As both were about to catch his throat in their teeth the donkey, with the speed of a lightning flash, lowered his head and dashed toward the nearest dog as if with the long-eared head to bunt him. A buzzsaw could not revolve more quickly than did the little animal at this point Lie fairly flew around as if on a pivot.
Both heels flew out. They landed squarely amidships on the body of the nearest snapping and snarling dog. At the same instant one hundred and fifty pounds of dog went spinning through the air and struck the earth ten yards away, a whining, yelping, whipped canine/
The fate of dog number one was" only an aggravation to number two. He snapped and growled more ravenously at the donkey than before. In two minutes more, however, the second savage assailant was cavorting over the turf in somersaults and the donkey had closed Ids eyes again and retired on his laurels. Neither big dog can be coaxed near the distillery bull yard now.
THE PEOPLE OF JAPAN.
They Aro the Host Pollto and R«3ned in the World. "Never ask what you tire eating in Japan. Take it and keep silent. An Investigation might reveal slugs, cut-tle-fish, seaweed, raw flesh of fish, and other delicacios. The Japanese waitresses are all girls and the eleverest in the world. They anticipate your every wjsh. In fact," says Sir Edwin Arnold, "the people a3, a whole are the most elegant and polite in the world. This is a rest)It of the language, which is a marvel of politeness and refinement. 'Fellow' is the worst word in the language, and when a man!s house burns up he may lose his patience enough to give way to some such awful expression as: •There, thereP A Japanese never would say: 'Where- did you go?* but: 'Where did you augustly condescend to repair?' or instead of a brusque 'come in' would request you to 'condescend the honorable entrance.' In short, all the people seom to honor each other rather than themselves. It was a grammar that took me to Japan, for I was anxious to hear rf language where there was no imperative mode, no oaths or terms of abuse. With all this the peoplo are brave and high-spirited, and their history abounds in illustrations of their heroism. When the Panama canal is cut and the Pacific rivals the Atlantic in importance, of trade then Japan will become better known. My. answer to a great Japanese official, who asked my advice on tho future policy of his country, was 'double your navy, lceop up your friendship with England and America, and elevate your women.'"
NOBODY'S FOOL.
Rosy*Cheeked Girl from Ohio Objects to "Jersey." An aspiring maiden from the west has come to New York to study art. She hails from a small town in Ohio. She has rosy cheeks and bright eyes, says the Recorder, and while she has the indelible western stamp, and her attire has a rural cut, she is nobody's fool.
The other day she took a ride on the elevated train. She kept her eyes open, and when two dapper young fellows took a seat opposite her she observed them take her in visually from her hat to her shoes. Then one nudged the other and whispered,significantly: "Jersey."
A rosy-cheeked girl from Ohio doesn't always know what it means when one man nudges another and whispers: "Jersey." But she does know they meant her, and she knew they were rude. When she reached her sister's apartment she related the incident, with the following addendum: "I don't know what they meant, but I can tell you one thing, I shan't go into the street again until I have some clothes. So therel"
TYPEWRITTEN LETTERS.
VCrtttug Love Ut:«n oa the Machine Is Temp ing Providence. If there is anything more coldly $ uncharacterLsiie than a typewritten letter, ptaase tell tue what It is, says a woman correspondent of the New York Press. The little turns and twists that we look for at the end of certain words have a degree of individuality about them that brings the vrriter before one's eyes. Sometimes the written lines run up the page and sometimes they straggle down, but they always follow and illustrate the bent of writers mind, and if one has to puszle awhile over an illegible word or two it only makes the pleasure of reading the letter last longer. Who living ever tied up a bundle. of typewritten letters with a bine ribbon and treasured them»for years? And not the most blindly adoring girl ever filled her ribbon drawer with mtsr slves clicked off on the noisy little m»* chine. Howells says: -The man of the fnture will not know how to write he will typewrite.** If that be true, the woman of the future won't keep his letters.
HER SWEETEST SONNET. ratbetie Sketch of a Chance Intertlew with Robert Browning-.
The love between Robert Browning and his wife was ideal, in the trqe sense of that much-abused word- And her death, after a few short years of married life, left the poet inconsolable. TO'him she remained always the dearest and most lovely of created beings, and her gift seemed to him far greater than his «wa A writer in the -Christian Union gives the following pathetic sketch of a chance interview with him.
I was traveling in I talyJ^There were few tourists in ray compartment, and all were absorbed in books or revery, until the close of the long, tiresome day. Then it was that the elderly gentleman who had sat by my side, without moving his eyes from the landscape, made a comment, that invited conversation.:,. "You are fond of poetry?" he asked, when something in the shifting splendor of the Ltalian skies evoked from, me a Byron couplet.
The dark eyes of the stranger turned pitifully upon me, and he said: "Madam, that sonnet is the sweetest, and its singer the most precious gift life has given me. She was my wife,"
HOW TO CATCH COONS.
Col. Tingling Hant* for Them with Boman Candles. If there are two men in Adams county who are expert coon hunters they are Col. Yingling and "Bill" Benchoff, says a Gettysburg (Pa.) correspondent of the New York Times. For years this pair have traveled over the hills and mountains adlapent to this town. They are always trying a new method to capture the coon. Their latest scheme was to use Roman candles.
The other night they started out. The dogs soon raised a coon, chasing it through a deep and rough ravine and up a rocky spur on the west of the town. The colonel and "Bill" had a tiresome walk before they came up to the dogs, which were barking under a large tree. A' torch was lighted and Benchoff fired at what he supposed was a coon, but nothing came down. Then the colonel tried bis new plan. Benchoff had no faith in the idea, and as he was ridiculing the genial ex-army officer a great ball of fire from a Roman candle illuminated space. Ball after ball was shot up in the tree. The third hit a coon square in the flank. The animal's fur caught fire and tho coon fell down through the branches of the tree. A second later the flames w,ere smothered and the coon was killed byr the dogs.
During the fire of the candle Benchoff caught sight of another coon and put a bullet through his head and the animal fell dead, at his feet. Another candle was lighted and the third coon was sighted. Yingling had by this time become quite expert, and with a steady aim he hit the limb to which the animal clung. It lost its hold and fell among the waiting dogs, by which it was quickly killed. The same night six more coons were bagged by the same process.
THE CZAR OBEYED.
He Observed the Law That He Himself Had Xaid Down. The London Daily News gives a suggestive incident of obedience to the law on the part of the czar of Russia, which it received from its Helsinfors correspondent. While the czar was on his summer trip a picnic was arranged for cray fishing, which is popular sport in Finland. A stick with a piece of flesh is held down in a stream, add, as the fish goes to nibble at it, the angler, who has meanwhile been making himself as invisible to the fish as possible, lifts the stick very gently, the crayfish following, and then a speedy dab with the net catches the fish. Everything was arranged. Afire was to be made on the bank and the fish cooked quite fresh. As the party was about to begin sport somebody suggested that it was the close time for fishing, the season not beginning until a fortnight later. Immediately the czar ordered the break-up of the party, and neither allowed himself nor others the pleasure they sought and were so eager to begin. "This was a real sacrifice," adds tho correspondent, "and should be a wholesome lesson to many thousands of officials in Russia." And we may add that it suggests a prompt and hearty observance to us all. No one can rule well who has not learned .to obey.
A Hard Journey.
The cook of a surveying party broke his leg while encamped on one of the mountains in Cowlitz county. Wash., and after it had been set the surveyors prepared to carry him to the nearest settlement. Be weighed two hundred and thirty pounds, and four men had to handle the strctcher. The first day they lovered a distance of less than three allies, the descent being so steep that the man had to be lashed to the stretcbir and lowered from point to point, rhey were nine days on ths journey, but the cook encouraged them at times by singing and whistling. -fjjffi Ka®ne#
ai
mi
Nation*.
Asia means morning or east Europe, jvcniog or west Australia means lying an or In the south. Hence, we may jonsider that these names mean eastern And, western land and southern land. &s$A is a Greek word, Europe is th« Hebrew oreb, Austfalia is a Latin word, the origin of the word "Africa" is entertain. Some conjecture that it Is a Semitic word, meaning "Land of Wt» Jerers."
rERRB TT A Wm SATURDAY EVENING MAIL
4
"Oh, yes," I responded. "I love poets and poetry." The" old gentleman grew young, and never shall I forget the wonderful thought and imagery that flowed in a continuous stream from his lips. "Who are your favorite poets?" he asked, abruptly.
I named them, and, without further comment, quoted my favorite poem, one of Mrs. Browning's. When I had finished, jny companion resumed his post by the window, and did not deign to notice me again- 1 was much discomfited. Had I'given offense? Before reaching our destination I ventured to say: "I suspect, sir, that you dov not like Mrs. Browning's poetry."
Good Rules for the Mistress. When engaging a servant be careful to explain her work to her and let her understand that the work, must be done in your way and not in the way of any former mistress she may have had, and this explanation must be made so that it shall not reflect upon the routine of any other household.
Try and arrange the housework so that each servant may have an opportunity to attend church on Sunday.
When ,your servants do well encourage them to cio better by a few words of praise. Do not allow them to have visitors until after certain hours in the evening.
Give your orders for the day to*the cook as early in the morning as possible. Insist upon being informed when anything is broken or lost.
See that the chambermaid wears a clean apron while making the beds and that she knocks at the bedroom doors before entering.
Order the maid who opens the door not to leave visitors standing in the hall, nor to give parcels to strangers without previous instructioi
When you reprove, do so firmly and decidedly. Only allow your rules to be broken once let Hismiggnl with customary notice follow the second offense.
Retain your temper under all circumstances. Insist upon the punctuality of the family as well as upon the punctuality of the cook.
Be kind to your servants when they are ill, and thoughtful of them always in nine cases out of ten the considerate mistress will be rewaried by faithful service.
Pay your servants' wages regularly. Do not allow them to go out without first obtaining your permission.—Ladies' Home Journal
A Dream of Beautiful Women I close my eyes and go far back in years to the time when a tipy baby I lay in a woman's lap. I look up into dark brown eyes and upon a face full of female beauty. I cannot speak. My infant tongue can form no words, but I coo out in gentle murmurs,- "My beautiful mother." A few years roll by. I lie on a rug at a woman's feet on a warm summer's day. A dove gently coos on a tree close by a cricket chirps on the summer's heath, and the old clock in the corner goes tick-tuck—tick-tuck—tick-tuck. The woman gently hums a sweet song as she fan^-my cheek. I close my eyes and dream. I dream of my beautiful mother. Long years go by. Iam past a half century old. I am pressed to a woman's heart. She is past threescore years and eighteen. An ocean will soon divide mother and child. Her eyes are yet soft and brown a flush of love is upon her face and she blesses her son. I never saw her again. But in my heart lives her image— the image of a beautiful woman.
The scene shifts. I am standing at God's altar. I look to my side and see a beautiful girl. As I placed upon her finger a circlet of gold our eyes meet, a flush of love mantles her cheek, for she knows I am whispering, "My beautiful wife.' Mother and wife sit now above in white robed purity, and, thank God, both were and both are beautifuL—Chicago Times.
Mamma (to'her little boy). "Now, Bennie, if you'll be good and go to sleep, mamma'11 give you one of Dr. Ayer's nice sugar coated Cathartic Pills, next time you need medicine." Bennie, ••iijiling sweeily, dropped off to sleep at once.
Are Literary. Women Unpractical? Are literary women unpractical Every one knows the history of that grand woman, Louise Alcott, hospital nurse, seamstress, school teacher, housekeeper, devoted daughter and self denying sister.
By means of her ready pen Frances Hodgson Burnett paid her husband's college expenses while he was studying to become an oculi'st France and Germany.
What Harriet Beecher Stowe effected for the negro, Helen Hunt Jackson strove to accomplish for the Indian.
Lucy Larcom made a specialty of aiding the women workers in the factories of Lowell and other cities.
Julia Ward Howe assisted her husband in the education of the blind and mute in the institution of which he was president.
Such notable wives and mothers as Mar* ian Harland, Maiy Mapes Dodge, Katd Upson Clark and many others need no introduction.
The executive ability of Mrs. Frank Leslie is regarded as enormous. Blanche Willis Howard has chaperoned young ladies on the Continent, taught them cooking and housekeeping and nursed them herself during illness.—Writer.
One phase of the female cashier question that storekeepers do not consider much is that the women average greater honesty than the men. Who ever heard of an out and out defalcation by a female cashier?
In the city of Rome, N. J., there is a colored church under the ministration of a colored woman preacher of good education and considerable power.
Onions, turnips and carrots should be cut across the fiber, as it makes, them more tender when cooked.
Mr. William T. Price, a Justice of the Peace, at Richland, Nebraska, was confined to his bed last Printer with a severe attack of lumbago bata thorough application of Chamberlain's Pain Balm enabled him to getnp and go to work. Mr. Price says: "The remedy cannot be recommended too highly." Let anyone troubled with rheumatism, neuralgia or lame back give it a trial, and they will be of the same opinion. 50 cent bottle* for sale by druggists. May.
Lfene'« family Medicine Moves the Bowels Kach day. Most people need to use It.
The great prima donna Mme. Patti has teased dyeing her hair, chiefly because it tired her, and also because she caught colds from the practice.
Thefcoquetry of old age is sacrec^ for by it women take as much pains not to displease others as in their youth they take to please them.
Use a small composition paper basin' for the water for baby's face, as these basins are very light and can be easily handled.
When onions axe being" cooked, the strong, disagreeable odor.may be lessened by placing vinegar on the stove.
That Tired Feeling
Is often the forerunner of serious Illness, which may be broken up if a good tonic line Hood's Sarsaparilla is taken In season. This medicine Invigorates the* kidueys and liver to remove the wade from the system, purifies the blood and builds up the strength.
Constipation is caused by loss of the peristaltic action of the bowels.- Hood's Pills restore tbe action and Invigorate the liver.
For all forms of nasal catarrh where there is dryness of the air passages with what is commonly called "stuffing up," especially when going to- bed, Ely's Cream Balm gives immediate relief. Its benefit to me has been priceless.—A. G. Case, M. D., Millwood, Kas.
One of my children had a very bad discharge from her nose. Two physicians prescribed, but without benefit. We tried Ely's Cream Balm, and, much to our surprise, there was a marked improvement. We continued using the Balm and in a short time the discbarge was cured —O A. Cary, Corning N. Y. 41-2.
For Torpid Liver ase Dr. Miles' Pills! Bneklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve In the world fbrCuts,H
•••••••••••••••I
Cream Balm
Cleanses the Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and
Inflammation,
Noo« Such
comaaeo
Meat
Makes an every-day convenience of an old-time luxury. Pure send
NONE SUCH brand.
MERRELL & SOULE, Syracuse, N. Y.
St
Sores, Ulcers, 8alt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures Piles, of no pay required. It Is guaranteed to g1y» rfect satisfaction, or money refunded. perfecl per box. For svle by all druggists.
25c.
I WHY DO YOU C0IHM?
5Do you know that a little Cough! la a dangerous tblncT
DOCTOR
ACKER'S!
."MBMCLISH I
REMEDY
Will Stop a Cough at any time: and Cure tho worst Gold ins •twelve hours. A 25 Cent bottle Imay save you $100 in Doctor's! bills—may save your life. ASK
TOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT. IT TASTES GOOD. S »Vn
TVK
MEYER
HEALS THE SORES
Restores the Senses of £aste and Smell.
Try the Cure
A particle is applied Into each nostril and is agreeable. Price CO cents at Druggists by mall, registered. 60 cents. ELY BROTHERS, 50 Warren St., New York.
CURE FOR CATARRH
11
'VVIMI ^VS A I A I I
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 nse, and it will effect a enre, no matter of how long standing the case may be.
For sale by druggists.
THREE
wholesome.
Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at afiPoie Food Expositions. Each package makes two large pies. Avoid Imitations—and insist on having the
THE HOP PLASTER
IS WORTH DOLLARS TO YOU
In the right place at the riRht moment. It relieves* pain, stimulates sore muscles, soothes tender lungs* strengthens weak places, wards off colds and pnea— monla, cases congested parts—rives a feeling of ^r, relief from the moment put on. It-does it all—ami v,w more. It saves time and doctors' bills, becausa quickly and easily applied. Worth having on hand. for Instant use, Isn't it? j.'
AT.T. eoo» THINGS are Imitated. The Hop Flatter Company, Boston, prepare the genuine Hop Pi^astbk, and our name is on both sides of the plaster. Sold by all reliable medicine dealers, or mailed tor price, 35 cts, 6 for a dollar..
K'emedyFreo. NSTAKTR£UEF. FINAL curam 10Ja.y».Nev«rr»turns: uo iiur^a: no Vv: uo suppository. A victim tried in vnin every rera dy has discovered*
PILES
*im ocnr®, which hewrillnmilfrontobi*f«l*nw uaffcrwrs. Address i. U.KKKTKS,Sox *2»0,.\w York tH/.X.T.
Arftyle, Wis., says:
The accompanying, statement Ight ana measnre-
iipi
1
Dr. Acker's English Pills=
CURB INDIGESTION.
Smell, pleasant, a favorite with the l«Ue». W. H. HOOKER & CO., Wert Broadwsy, N. Y. S
iBi/ST'S
CATARRH
Btfor*. After, int. Iks *U n» tSD»
Bast.... «til. SStn. lain. Wkteu 49 In. 31 in. 11 kv Hips-.. Mm. 40In. 13to.
of my. weight ments will show the results of Ave months' treatment. PATIENTS TREAT El) BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL. lUnskus, aad with ao (tantnf, IncaavtntoBes, or bad «Asfcb Ebr particular* sddress. with S csnU In tUmpt, •LI. W. F. HYDH. ailCKEK S TatttU. CIICAGI RL.
»f C. TAYLOR BALL,
SPECIALIST. NS 4 \&
(HEAD OB THROAT)
WOMEN
•AND-
NERVOUS
j?
DISEASES.
Facial Blemishes,
Moles, Tumors,1 %irth Marks,
Place name and
E
WKiTfi FOR ELE&AXT CAIAUWUE, FHEL
4
'•U'W
II Superfluous Hair
REMOVED. 4,
IIOMK REFERENCES I
To Whotii it May Concern. We. tho undersigned, cheerfully recommend Dr. C. Taylor Ball, not only as a courteous gentleman, but as a physician of great skill in his specialty, having tho ability ofdoing all that Be claims and of undertaking?: to treat such ca«es that are within his power to relieve. We heartily endorse all that he has said in his journal on "Electro
Therapy,'*
knowing the same to be true from pertonal experience with his method of lroatment, and we therefore take pleasure in recommending him to all that may need his services oa specialist.
L. B. Martin,Sec'y T. H. Havings Bank. J. W. Ckuft,Treas. Vandal la U. K. Pjbok. E. W. Kbmp, State Normal. D. N. Taylor,Judge Circuit Court. Levi Hammkrly, Ex-County Recorder. Adolph Gagg, Teller Havings Bank. J. E. WOLFF, Editor T. H. Journal.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Send for copy of Journal, "Electro Therapy,•** which tells for what dtseases electricity uk used 14 years expeiienco, 7 years in this city..
Parlors 115 S. 6th Street
nnnna
10:00 to 11:00a. m.
HUUHB,
,ao
Wlsblntr to Introduce our CRATOV PORTRAITS and at the same time extend ourbn»!ne« and make new customer*,we l»*e decided to make this Speclnl orer: Send us a Cabinet Picture, Pbotograph,Tintype.Arabrotype W or VftgaCTotype of yourself or tnjr member of your famtijr, HvlnfforooM. and wo will make you a Crayon Portrait Freeof Chiirzc, provided yoa exhibit it to your friends as a sample of our work.and use Tour Influencp in cok? coring us future orders.
"PTTHTT
PORTABLE KILNS
For firing China, G)a*s, Faience, etc., decorated with mineral colorings. Warranted to nre successfully with Manufactured gas, Natural gas, Charcoal and other fuels. Our kilns are not an experiment, but an assured success. Twelve year* in market. Fou sizes for charcoal three sizes for son. Send for circulars with testimonials and directions for firing! he kilns. STEARNS, FITCH St CO.,Springfield. Ohio
to jQ0
:30DAYS
address on bnck ofi picture and it will bo M-
ozzonrs
COMPLEXION
POWDER: SIR COBATIYE BEAUTIFniG. 2.3.
I POZZONTfl
Indianapolis Business UniversitY "&
fes
mm
tXBirjiXED 19 rax svnxm or
rra
cjudcatw.
HJSSB O0BOB^.