Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 48, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 May 1892 — Page 7
mmm
sTDTFS ITiny Liver PiHs
as an antl-blllous and anti-ma1nr**1 remedy are wonderful inthclr effects tIn freeing the system of billoasness and malaria* No one living in
Malarial Regions should be without them. Hylr prevent* attacks of chill* snd fever,
evix* oi an 'SBSSE oS»'iMSK£!£&
HOFFlflN'S HARMLESS HEADACHE PCWDERS *re (be remit p«rjitlen ttody iUb( by aa «pert .. M. tb* tc-
*B.l
etptnmeiri—mtb»_
ebctai.t, In moil nnmo and ralnutttd
to
blthMt u*Jicsi an ifcorltj. damd ao4 preoovaetd parftot'
Itt**l
baralc**. TInmm *i tbrlf Ttrtue*, sod BM9 nerd »uBrr ft-asi H««dMhML
Ihrj will llaOaan'* rowd«rr». A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE.
We will send yon the marreloos Fsench Prep®ration CALTH08 free, and a U*»l guarantee that C'A LTH08 wlfl Bettor* 7oar Bealth, Stnngfli and Tlgor.
Use it and pay if satisfied. Addraw VON MOHL CO.. Ma iauritaa Afnriv Oadautl, Okla.
Fltw nxnlton tht« paper.
g. w. loomis, X)E3STTXST..
2M0 north 9th st. Terre Haute, lnd. I square from Electric Car Line.
JP C. DANALDSON,
ATTOBHEY JLT flAW WABASH AVENUE.
J)R. 0. M. BKOWN, IDIElsrTIST Office 511% Ohio Street, Terre Ilnute. JACOB D. EARLY,
5
XiA."W"3riE335i
Room 1, Beach Block, Sixth and Main streets
W1I.LIAM MACK.
DAVID \V. HKNHY.
Notary In Otllce.
jy^ACK & HENRY. JL1"l?OE.3SrE"X-S Linton Building, 621 Ohio Siroot, -yyr O. JENKINS, M. D.
Ollce, 14 South Seventh Street, telephone! 4u, residence, 40-1 north Fifth street, telephone' 17.1 Otllce hours: 011. in. 2 to 4 p. m.: 7 t*» 8 p. in. At residence until until 8 a. in., to 1 ). rn., lotip. in.
A Il'L'lFICIAL TEETH.
JLX. jmc. F. (}. llUCDSOK-DENTIST. With 3o year# practice lu dentistry, I can KUitraiUoe flwt-clasx work. Special pain# takc-ii In mending old plutes. Teeth extracted without pain.
H'41% Main streot, lieur Ninth.
JpELSENTHAL, A. B. .t
Justicc of the Peace and Attorney at Law,
20 south 3rd street. Terre Haute, lnd.
T)K. L. H. BARTHOLOMEW,
DENTIST.'
Removed to «71 Main st. Terre Haute, lnd
H. GARRETT, 3' t) Cnstom Harness Maker. Track Work and Repairing a Specialty.' 8.1 touth ,7th. rear P. J. ICaufmau's Grocery JSAAO BALL,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
Oar. Third and Cherry Sui., Terre Haute, lnd
In
prepared to execute all orders In his lln* with neatness anddlspatcl Embalming a Specialty.
]Sq*ISBIT
& McMINN,
UNDERTAKERS,
lft't NORTH FOURTH STREET, All calls will receive the most carerul attention. Open day atuV night.
BR.
R. W. VAN VALZAH,: Htuvcwfor to
KIOHAROSOX A VAN VALZAH,
rJEOSTTIST.
Ottle»-Southwwt corner Fifth and Mala Htreetn, over «tlonal state Man* ienurano* on Fifth street.
J. NUGENT. M. J. BUOPBY. jNTUGENT & CO.,
PL0MB1NQ and GAS FITTING A 4 dealer In Oaa Fixturee, Olobea Rod fingrlDeer'»
Supplies.
90S Ohio 8tr««l. V«rm It»*
K«ubH»*hed 1WI. tmorp«mted
QLIt'T A WILLIAMS CO., 8ucee»wot to t'llft, wtuiaiuc a
Oo.
J. H. Wtu.iAM». Tmitdeut. J. M, t'l.irt, ^ec'y and Tivjk. *AstTrAcr«mRK« or
Sash, Doors, Blinds, etc
DKA1JHK8 IS
LUMBER, LATH, SBINQLRb
GLASS, FAIXTS, OILS
AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE. Mulberry utreet, eoraer »tb.
638 WABASH,AVC.
THE WORK OF THE
Tn cloning and colcring Ladtas* and Geatlemen'H Wear, cannot bo A&rpaftMKl tn any city in the coatstry. Fbtty-flif* y«ar** practical experience in the ousines* abould bo sufficient guiuraaiee. Satinfact5on given in all branchea of the bualnesft.
H. F. REINERS,
60S Main Street
HYPNOTfZINQ A HORSE.
A Child's Easy Uaaterr of An Cntamabia Stallion. tes A Cloveland horseman tells a remarkable story of a child's control of a vicious horse, says an exchange. "It seemed to be a case of hypnotism. A farmer named White has a very fine tstock farm about three miles out of the city. lie is a good horsj trainer, and prides himself on being able to handle the most vicious types of horseflesh that can be brought to him But last' spring he got more than his match. Somebody sold him a black stallion that was the worst-tempered creature 1 ever saw. He would bite and strike and kick with such fierceness that no one could get near him, and White was finally obliged to turn him out to pasture. He thought that he would have to kill him, but of course he hated to do that, for he was really a valuable beast. But he was no good, for no one could get near him, to say nothing of controling him. White has a little boy eleven years old, who is one of the brightest but most gentle little fellows that I ever saw One morning what was his surprise and alarm to see little Ralph come galloping down the lane on the 'IJlack Devil's' back as happy as a clown. He rode up to the horse-block, slid off his back, and, putting the horse's head down to him, stroked and patted his great nose as if he had been the kindest creature in the world But as soon as anyone else went near him the horse would fight like a demon. For several months the little fellow had a good time with his pet. but as no one else could control him he was Sold to a stage-driver for twenty-five dollars, and the little boy got ten dollars for riding him twenty-five miles and deiv in a el in a
AGES OF WORKERS.
Railroad Employc-a Die Yoang-Giw Men Live Long.
The average ages to which men of different occupations live are as follows, says the Boston Commonwealth. Agate polishers, 45 to 48 years blacksmiths. 55.1 3'ears', brass founders, 00 4 years brass workers, 52.2 years brewers. 50 0 years bnttannia workers, 42.2 years butchers, 50.5 j'eare cabinet makers. 49.8 years carpcntcrs, 5.Y7 years cloth weavers, 57.5 to 59 years, workers coal, 55.1 years confpctionors. 571 years coppersmiths,
48.0
years cotton
operatives, 47 to 50 years dyers. 63.7 years engravers, 54.0 years, fertilizer makers, 51 years gas men. 02 to Oft years gilders, 5:1.8 years glasscutters, 42.8 years glassmakers. 57.8 years goldsmiths, 44 years hatters. 51.0 years laborers in bleaching works. 52 to 58 years copper forgers, 00.5 years day laborers. 52.4 years lcad_ miners. 41 years laborers in distilleries, 02^5 years locksmiths, 40.1 yours
Machinists and stokers on railroads, 85 years machinists and stokers on steamships, 57 years masons, 65.0 years millers, 45.1 years workers in oil. 64 years painters, 57 years, paper makers, 87.0yebrs potters, 58.1 years printers, 54.8years railroad employes, 89.7 years saddlers, 58.5 years salt boilers, 67 years scavangers, 58 to 00 years stonecutters. 80.3 years tanners, 01.2 years workers In tobacco, 58.8 years varnishers, 45 years watchmakers. 55.9 y°ars"
SUMMONING SLEEP.
St
The Way One Man Has or Wooing Nature'* Sweet Restorer. 1 have way of putting myself to sleep that has never failed, says a writer in the St. Louis (Jlobe-Democrat. But, of course, you won't pay any attention to It because it's so simple. However, here It is I close my eyes lightly and then gradually direct them upward and finally Inward, as if I wantod to look Into the Interior of my own skull. The movement must be gentle and gradual or the sudden strain on tho nerves will give you a headache, and sometimes there may be some slight discomfort on tho first two or three trials, but it wears off rapidly After you have retained your eyes in this position for a few moments you feel yourself losing consciousness of time and place and slipping with delightful smoothness and a kind of dreamy softness out of the present. I invariably have the one sensation, that of floating in a boat on gentlyrocking billows that are moving easily away. The process is really a kind of self-hypnotism, and while you are performing it your mind is unable to take np any thread of thought or memory or present to itself any picture other than the one that the process itself supplies. It Is a very singular thing and I find that nearly all my acquaintances can repeat after me the self-hyp-notic movement.
The Too Familiar "lie I p." Somebody says it is very vulgar to speak of your husband by his last name, and citicisps Mrs -Henry Stanley for doing so The Woman of tho Boston Post knew of a dear little morsel of femininity who married a grave and dignified young lawyer, and went to housekeeping in a. love of a cottage with a Hibernian cook. The little woman in her young bridehood could not mnstcr sufficient dignity of spcoch to call her liejje lord Mr Jones, even to the cook, but affectionately designated him "Hurry And one day when there was company. Bridget came to the parlor door, and announced.
Lunch is ready, and will ye* be waitin4 for Harry, ma'am?" Somehow the story got ont at the club, and Sir. Jones never quite forgave his spouse, though thereafter she punctiliously called him "Mr. Jones" until be came to t# 'Judged •, If:!
Inhale
IBS#!!
Spanish Smnttr*. S
The Spanish are the most expert smokers In the world. 4 Spaniard takes a heavy pall at his cigarette, inhales it» takes up a wine skin or wine bottle, pours a half pint down his throat, holding the vessel a foot from his mouth and not spilling a drop, and then, with a sfefh of satisfaction, daw «n hi* nose'and month
in clouds. Be
wffl
also
the exnokc, converse for a few
minutes in a natural «aanH»rjMKitb«c blow out the smoke.
CLASP LIGHTLY.
ITild flowers die when warm, close hands Their fragile stems too eager seize Hold locsely, love, the light live wands
Of joy that wouid wave free like these. Touch gently the fine fairy things That lean their sweet forms 'gainst the hour: One harsh thought brashes bloom from wings
That coyly fan love's silver bower. Clasp lightly what thy heart would keep In dearest hope, in dearest fear. The soft wind woos the May from sleep.
What had rough March but April's tear? Laura Porter Sanford in "Time Brtngs Roses." •.
THE DECAY OF PLAIN SEWING&
Following In th© Wake of Embroidery, Which Went Oat of Fashion Ages Ago.
Embroidery, like other elegant arts, suffered decay during the Dark Ages, and, like literature, took refuge in the cloisters.
Books containing patterns for needlework And directions for their use were introduced in England toward the close of the Sixteenth century. Each book had poems prefixed, exhorting ladies to industry and to ''exalted needlework sublime."
The life of seclusion and partly of captivity that Queen Elizabeth was compelled to lead during her girlhood was beguiled by this feminine art, and although she laid aside the needle when she took up the scepter, the great quantity of her embroidery made this art fashionable among the English nobility, and much labor was bestowed upon house decoration also stools and chairs were ornamented with the needle, stately beds were adorned with curtains and counterpanes enriched, with embroidery. Every article of dress was loaded with costly needlework. When the queen died she had 800 embroidered suits in her wardrobe—to such excess was the passion for dress carried in the Sixteenth century. Indeed, the queen herself attributed the decay of ancient hospitality to the vast sums of money lavished on female apparel.
In France and other Continental countries they were equally extravagant in this style of ornament. A lady at the court of Henry IV of France displayed a handkerchief that cost 1,000 crowns. Truly, with such specimens of taste and skill, orna--mental needlework was entitled to a place among the fine arts. The French retain their ancient reputation for beautiful embroidery, their needlework on linen being preferred to that of all other countries.
It would take a volume to contain the names of the distinguished' women who were fond of the agreeable occupation of sewing, in its useful as well as graceful and elegant forms. Adelicia, second wife of Henry I of England, Joan d'Albret, mother of the great Henry of France, and Anne of Brittany, whose court was a school for the children of the nobility, lire well known instances. The beautiful and unfortunate Marie Antoinette, in her adversity assisted in making and mending the clothes of theimprisoned royal family and Mary' Queen of Scots, with her needle, solaced many a weary hour of her long captivity.
In this century the learned Mrs. Somerville could work an intricate pattern in embroidery as well as a mathematical problem, and use the needle with as much dexterity as the telescope. There is in my possession one-half of a handbag worked in chain stitch by the fair hands of Caroline Bonaparte, queen of Naples. 'The evenness and regularity of the stitches are a wonder to all who see it.
It is much to be regretted that the in-, vention of tho sewing machine has caused what is known as "plain sowing" to have become almost a lost nrt. Few girls are being taught to sew with lheir hands, because the machine can do all the sewing. No machine stitching can equal in durability or beauty the work done by the human hand.
Artists note the difference between band carving and that done by machinery. The famous cashmere shawls, made on hand looms in India, cannot be equaled in Europe. Do not understand me as depreciating sewing machines they area grand invention, but I beg that hand sewing be not neglected. The mother who does not teach her daughter to sew well enough to darn stockings neatly and mend underclothing well has signally failed in her duty.
The utilitarianism of the Nineteenth century had banished ornamental needlework from woman's accomplishments until the Kensington School of Art Needlework, in London, some years back, again mado embroidery fashionable our ladies can now display as beautiful work as ever came from the queenly hands of Katherine Howard or Anne Boleyn, and needlework may Again be classed among the elegant arts.—Woman's Work.
Furnishing a Nursery.
Everything about a nursery should be easy to clean. The walls should either be covered with tiles or varnished paper, so that they may be washed every week or two. Ordinary wall papers not only har bor dust, but also frequently contain poisonous cdloring ingredients. The room should have dark green blinds, so that may be darkened during daylight, when the little ones take their noonday nap. The thermometer is an essential part of the furniture of a nursery, the temperature of which room should not be allowed to fall below 00 degs. nor rise above 05 degs. Fahr., except in the case of newborn infants or under the doctor's orders. Diseases of the lungs and debility arise when the rooms are too cold, while convulsions and nervous complaints arc caused when they are too hot and insufficiently ventilated.
The furniture of nurseries should be simple, strong and washable. There should be no upholstery about it, and chairs and sofas with seats and backs of cane, or the bent wood furniture, is the best and cheapest that can be had. Curtains should be tabooed, unless for the sake of excluding drafts, as they interfere with ventilation and harbor dust, and, moreover, curtains should never be drawn around cradles or beds if there is suspicion of a draft, a screen should be placed so as to keep it from the sleeper. Cradles or cdts should be raised to a level with the mother's bed and sbonld never be made to rock.
Bedclothes should consist entirely of wooL The mackintosh sheet, which forms part of the clothes at to many an infant's bed, is highly injurious. It keeps the child damp with its own impurities, and soreness of the lower parts of the body is one of the least evils it produces.—Baby.
Credit to Two Women.
One writer claims that there is ool an institution of learning, not a woman's ciub or a woman*# art class, not a university law school or wsxnan** annex, not a diploma granted at Barnard or acertificate of profidecK? given at Harvard bat owes its existence its toleration and its trinmpbs to the courage of Emily and Elisabeth Blackwell, of EngluadandNew Yotfc, and the other women students of 1S50, who demanded recognition nod place aod honor In the medical world.
rERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATT*
Wakening a Boy's Intellect. I know
a
hard working library assistant-,
•ne of tho** women who is born for. her duty and magnifies her office with a sort of loving enthusiasm for its possibilities. This lady observed one day that a little Irish boy who came for his books was following along the poorest line of story books which that library would offer. She thought, and thought rightly, that he had had enough of them. She called him behind her desk and showed him a handsomely illustrated book of butterflies. She asked him if he had ever seen any butterflies or moths and made him remember and tell her about them. She asked hint if he would not like to know more about them, and then promised that if he would bring some one companion she would let them see some of the elegant illustrated books which bore on that matter.
When the little pirates "came, she had ready for them some of the tempting books which are ritfnr printed, opefi to the capacities of children, and she started them'on
a
new career. Before a great while she had the pleasure of seeing that they were themselves watching the. insects which they could readily enough find on the Common or in the parks of Boston, were making their own collections, and in short were started as naturalists, with a hobby, with an enthusiasm, with some notion of higher life and study than they had before.
There is a little story of what one person found it in her power to do in the real business of education. That is, she engaged herself in discovering a latent facfulty she brought that faculty out, she unfolded it, and at this hour there are half a dozeu young men happier, stronger, better and of larger life, because she was willing to turn aside from the routine of book delivery to take one of them into her councils and to start'him -heavenward while there was a chance of his going the other way. Perhaps an instance like that gives a better idea of what I should like to urge upon men and women who have some conscience than I could give bv any argument based more upon theory.—Eidward Everett Hale in Cosmopolitan.
'Babies.
A baby is born at every beat of the human heart. That is more than one for every tick of the cloclr. These "living jewejp" (as the poets call babies) "dropped unstained from heaven," take wings and. fly back whence they came one for every minute of the day. From Jan. 1 to De 31 between 38,000,000 and 40,000,000 living jewels are dropped into this cold world.
There are more baby girls than boy' babies. The proportion of female births to male births is as 100 to 90. So that between 2,000,000 and 8,000,000 more girls are born In the world each year than boys. There Is always a surplus of women, and-the extra number of girl babies keeps up the supply.
The rate of infant mortality is enormous. In round numbers, 5,000,000 babies never live long enough-to talk, 5,000,000 more never have a chance to walk or run and 5,000,000 more never get old enough to go to school.—Baby.
Strips of cotton cloth, an inch wide, wet, and placed around pi6s will keep the juice in.
Remove when first, taken from the oven, Since it is now a well-established fact that catarrh is a blood disease, medical men are quite generally prescribing Ayer's SarsaparilTa for that most loathsomecomplaint,and the result, in nearly every instance, proves the wisdom of their ad vice.
Alice Freeman Palmer. 1879 Miss Freeman went as professor of history to Wellesley college. In 1881 she became acting president, and in 1882 she' accepted the presidency of the college. As in the days when she was a student at Ann Arbor, so her popularity was unbounded in her new field of labor. Possessing infinite tact, a masterly executive ability, a clear and keen intelligence, and above all a nobility of nature which is supplemented by the deepest religious inspiration, it was not strange that heir corps of teachers and professors cherished in common with her pupils ns profound a love and respeJt tor the young college president as has ever perhaps been vouchsafed to one in such a position. For eight years she enjoyed the honors and discharged the arduous duties Df her office, seeing in the meantime the college of her love waxing constantly in popularity and usefulness.—Kate "Upson Clark in Ladies' Home Journal.
No Chicory Here. *S
She selected one by one the gteen coffee beans, mixed them in learned proportions, roasted them with great care that they should not get black, ground them, poured with her graceful hands, slowly and at stated intervals faithfully observed, the pure and limpid water boiled on a brilliant flame. In the cup, white and thin as an eggshell, she put a lump of real sugar, obtained by means of |be most patient stratagems. Then she poured the blAck, burning IMfuor into the cup, and beautiful, illuminated by love, clothed in white, her black hair in curls on her narrow forehead, her eyes full of pride and maternal tenderness, brought to her husband a drink that czars desire vainly, but that Is worthy of rewarding the nights spent in ecstacyof poets, whose thoughts fly around the world like birds of joy and light.—-New York Times.
Mr. William T. Price, a Justice of the Peace, st Richland, Nebraska, was confined to his bed last winter with a severe Attack of lumbago buta thorough application of Chamberlain's Pain Balm enabled him to get up 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 bottles for sale by druggists. May,
Lum'i
Family Medicine Moves the Bowels ach day. Most people need to use it.
Noq?
Makes an every-day convenience of an old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prcpaied with scrupulous care. Highest award at all Pure Food Exposatkms. Each package makes two large pies. Avoid imitations--- and insist on havtog the
NOHE SUCH brand.
MERRELL & SOULE, Syracuse,
Why a Woman's Watch Gets Oat of Order. "Women are very severe in their treatment of'watches," says a jeweler^ "Perhaps not intentionally so, still so in effect. Even the pockets in which they carry their watches are so contrived and are of materials of such varying durability that their timepieces undeir almost any conditions are soon out of order. It is a heavy dress today and a light one tomorrow, and the watch must suffer the consequences. "If yon will look over the rack of the workers in the repair department of any large jewelry house you will find that the greater percentage of watches there for mending belong to women." "Then women are more severe on watches than are men?" "By all odds, yes. And do you know what in a, large degree is responsible for this abufee?**' "What?" "The fads and foibles df fashion."—Ne\ York World.
Be Careful with Canned lobster. When cauned lobster is used open a few hours before' using, to allow the confined odor to pa$s away.—New York JournaL"
-Rev. AVm. HoUlnshed,
Pastor of the Presbyterian church of Sparta, N. J., voluntarly writes strongly In favor of Hood's SarsaparlUa. He says: "Nothing I know of will cleanse the blood, stimulate the liver or clean the stomach like this remedy. 1 know of scores and' scores who have been helped or oured by it."
The highest praise has been won by Hood's Pills for their easy, yet efficient, action.
For all forms of nasal catarrh where there is dryness of thfe air passages with what is commonly called "stumug up," especially when going to bed, Ely!a 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 discbarge from her nose. Two ptysiclans prescribed, but without beuefit. We tried Ely's Cream Balm, and, much to our surprise, there was a marked improvement. Wo continued using the Balm and-in a short- time the discharge was cured.—O. A. Cary, Corning N. Y. 41-2. llMr
For Torpid Llrer ase Dr. Miles' Pills. Bnokleu's Arnica Salve.
The Best Balveln the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Ulceus, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Tet-
Dr, Aoker's English Fills
Care 8iokneu and J9eada6he. Small, pleasant, a faverlte with the ladle*. 5
W. H. HOOKBU & CO„ NEW YORK,
CATARR
Cream Balm
Cleanses the Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and
Inflammation,
HtfFEVER
H^I.LS THE SORES
Bestores the Senses of Taste and 8ntell?i
Try the Cure
ma
CO0DEMSSB
mm
Eurusa w*. WKfTEFOft
H.
Y.
CUT IT
guaranteed
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. 25c per box. For stle by all druggists.
1THE KINCj
OF ALL
COUQH CURES
DOCTOR
ACKERS
ENGLISH
REMEDY!
Sold in England
for Is. IH&., and I
in America
for £6 cents a bottle*.. IT TASTES GOOD.
IN TWO r'
HOP
PLASTER
-FEVER
A particle is applied into each nostril and is agreeable. Price 50 cents at Druggists by mall, registered, 00 cents. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren St., New York.
HOTEL GLENHAM,
Fifth ave., between JJFWVORK 21st and 22nd streets, KUKOFJ5AN PLAN. Central to all points of interest, principal stores and places of amusement. Desirable single roOm, 1.00.
N. P. BABKY, Proprietor.
ONE-HALF will do more pood than a dojrcn of any other kind—a ttrong itetezctnt, but true.
It'sa wondcrftil toother, pain allayer, healer and itrenathener, and the relief and cure begin a« onco—110 waste of tuna —do prolonged (offering—no experimenting.
For old and young it »afo and rure—always doe* (ooit —never ditappotats. Keep IS on hand for midden ailments. ALL good thine* are Imitated. Ton'U find our name ore both aide* of the genuine HOP PLASTER. Medicine dealers ererywhare tell it, or we mail it tor price, 33 ct*., 2 for a dollar.
Hop Plaster Company* Boston, Mara.
nil TO RemedyPree. USTAJTREUEF. Ftn«\ l#I| k\ curiii.i kUilay^.fttivcr return.-. ii |.u«»rc: I ILLil uosa va uo»upp.»siiory. A vicnm trieit in vain erary ram dv has durovwivd iv simple cure, which he will mail f"1" to Imf-Hnw nufforers. AMreaa J.U.KKKTKS.Hnt Urk Cltj.X.Y.
1
15
^fpUC£®toaoibs. 5 n" per month_ by
WH
harmless borbaifS
remedies that do not in-1
jure,the he<hor interfere with one's business or .pleasure. It builds up and improves the general health, clears the skin and beautifies the complexion.
No -wrinkled or flabbihess follow tbis treatment. Endorsed by physicians and leadim,' society ladies. PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL. I Himlwi. H* Stuttag. S*nd 6 ceati ta »tamjn for {nmknUn to:: BJL0.1. r. SIYDER. WiCKEB'STHEATER, CHICAGO. &L
DM TAYLOR BALL,
•'.SPECIALIST^ "...
(HEAD OR THROAT)
--kf
WOMEN
—and—^
NERYODS DISEASES.
Facial Blemishes
Moles, Tumors, Birtli Marks, .4* Superfluous Hair
REMOVED.
&JSS HOME REFERENCES! To Wliom it *May Concern. We, the undersigned, cheerfully recommend Dr. C. Taylor Ball, not only a« a courteous gentleman, but as a physician of great skill in his specialty, having the ability of doing all that he claims and of undertakings to treat such cases that are within his power to relieve. We heartily endorse all,that he has saidJn his journal on "Electro
Portrnl*
exhibit It to roar friends as a sample of our bo
Coring ns future orders. Place name and addreMonbock^of
PORTABLE KILNS
For firing China, Glass, Faience, etc., decorated with mineral colorings, warranted to lire successfully with Manufactured gas. Natural gas. Charcoal and other fuels. Our kilns are not an experiment, but an assured success. Twelve years in market. Fou sixes for charcoal three sizes for gas. Send for circulars with tertlmonlnls and directions for firing the kilns. 8T3BAKNS, FITCH St CO.,
POWDER: SAFE CUEATIYE BEiUTIFniG. 1.2.3.
Therapy,*^
knowing the same to be true from peritonei experience with his method of treatment, and we therefore take pleasure in recommending him to all that may need his itervlceB as specialist.
L. li Martin, Sec'y T. H. HavingsBnnk. J. W. (Jnurr, Treas. Vandal la K. It. Prof. E. W. Kemp, State Normal. D. N. Tayixik,Judge Circuit Court. Lkvi Hammkbly, Ex-County Recorder. ADOI.1'11 GAGO, Teller Savings Bank. J. E. WoLFir, Editor T. H. Journal.
CONSULTATION FREE,
Send for copy of Journal, "Electro Therapy.'* which tells for what diseases electricity la used 14 years experience, 7 years in this city.
Parlors 115 S. 6th Street
lOsOOto lltOOa.
HOURS,}?!j0to
0j00p.m.m.
•30DAYS
Wishing to Introdueeonr
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