Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 5, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 July 1892 — Page 7

O O O O O

Tlus czaollost Pill la tio Worldl

•Tutt'sTiny Pills*

SAVES MONEY.

ODO vial of these pills will tore many dollars In doctor's bills. They apecially prepared as a toxnily mcd-^ icJne, ana supplies a frant long felt. ATIICJT remove unhealthy •ecnmtilsA tlom from tho body withoat imtuiea or W trripinfr. Adapted to old and yoaor. A Trice,85c. Office, 39 Park Place, N. Y.

.USE TUH'S HAIR DYE

W a pcrfect imitation ofnatroref ImposaJble to detect It. Price, SI per box.

HOFFMAN'S HARMLESS HEADACHE P&W9EHS are tk? r*«SI ofp«ril»t«Jt «t»4y •9t ttptttmeaiiaf

bjr expert

etwal'i, «wi In «b» mo»t rot eases uJ iiteUM to Use Mebm soibaflly. ts

•W.»4 ml |roaeit«*4 pcrf«flt' }v kum!«. TbemeiiU now tfintl»lliir*lnn»,ud oooe «,««» suff-r front Headaches I tb«y vlU «M UOSBUUI'S rowdart. A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE.

Wo will send yon (he marvelous Fiench Preparation CALTHOS free. sad a I«tal «uarante* that i!A LTIIOS will Beatore your Health, Ntrcngtli and Vigor.

Use it and pay if satisfied. ASArna VON MOHLCO..

Role AlifHrM Atrmi*, Clurfaestl, 9Mfc l'l«s«» rarntlon IhU t«pr.

J)R. G. W. LOOMIS,

DEUTI8T,

2010 north 0th st. Terre Ilante, Ind. 1 H'tunre from Electric Cor Line.

JP 0. DANALDSON,

.A.TTOIRIEriE'Y- -A-T LAW 228^ WABASH AVENUE.

J)R. 0. M. BROWN,

DENTIST

Oflice 511% Ohio Street, Terre Haute.

JACOB D. EARLY,

LAWYEE

Room 1, Mcaoh Block, Sixth and Main streets

W1I.LIAM MACK. OAVIO W. HENRY. Notary In Olllce.

]y[ACK & HENRY.

ATTOENEYS. Linton Building, 521 Ohio Street.

0. JENKINS, M. D.

Oflleo. II Houtli Hoventh Htreet, teleplioue, -10, residence, 4l north Fifth street, telephone i~ik OtlU-o hour*: 0 n. in. 2 to 4 p. in.: 7 to 8 p. an. At residence until until 8 n. in., 12 to 1 p. in., loll p.m.

A ETIFICIAL TEETH.

UTX. J)K. F. (». BLEDSOE—DENTIST. With years priuillceln dentistry, I can .guarantee first-class work. Special pains taken In mending old plates. Teeth extract•ed without pain. fiU?}£ Alain street, near Nlntli.

JpELSENTHAL, A. B.

Justice of the Pence and Attorney at Law, 20 south 8rd street. Terre Haute, Ind.

J)R. L. H. BARTHOLOMEW,

DENTIST.

Removed tom Main si. Terre Haute, Ind

II. GARRETT,

tJ Custom Harness .Maker. Track Work and Repairing a Specialty. 33 «outHj7U». rear 1\,J. ivuuf man's. Urocery

JSAA0 BALL,

FUNERAL DIRECTOR.

Cor. Third and Cherry BU., Terr® Haute, Ind, Is prepared to execute all order* In hi# lint with neatness anddlspatcl

Kiubalmlng a SpwItUty,

Jvq-ISBIT & McMINN,

UNDERTAKERS,

\m NOUTH FOURTH KTKKET, All eallH will receive the most careful al •tenilon. Open dayand night.

Tin. B. W. VAN VALZAH, I. Bncceasor to

RICHARDSON A VAN VALZAH,

IDIBIsTTIST.

Omce—tJouUiwest corner Fifth and Mali Btreel*, over Wauoual MUte Mauit (eutranes on Fifth street.

J.NUOKNT. M.J. BKOFHY.

XJ-UGENT & CO.,

PLDMBING and GAS FITTING A 1 dealer in Q&e Fixture#, Olobes and Engineer't

Supplies.

SOS Ohio Street* Terr* Rant#, la*

Established 1«1. Incorporated i«S3»

QLIFT & WILLIAMS CO.,

Successors to Cllft, WIHtams A Co. ildent. fun, See'y and Tress

J- H. NVu.mams^ President.

KAJtorAOTtmaws or

Sash, Doors, Blinds, etc.

AKD DRALKB8 IK

LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLE* GLASS, FAINTS, OILS

AND BUrLDKRS' HARDWARE. Mulberry street, ewner Sib.

&38 WABASH, AVE.

THE WORK OF THE

1 1

bus*5n«(W,

nv„WnAu

In cleaning and coloring Ladies' and C?«ntlemen,» W«ar, cannoi lw» *urp«j*«sd any clij lit tlni !eun« try. Fttrtjr-ilro y«u*' practical in th# boslne** should be sttfitaient gnamnt««. Satin tlon gi%*«n In alt otan?!)** of tli«

H. F. RE I HERS,

65S Main Street.

THE MAN OF FASHION.

Ho Is Having Much of His Wearing Apparel Made at Heme.

Patterns for Les^ns and Orergalters: for Commodore Cap* and Oatingr Jacltets—Knlttnl Article That Cao^

Be Made at Home. 'V

5 tCOPTRIGHT.

I8BS.]

"Never spend money for anything that yon can have made at home better and cheaper than yon can buy it."

This remark from a well-known man of fashion, who I believed, had never stopped even to price the thing1 he wanted, struck me as singular. I pliedhim for an explanation. "Well, to begin with, I can have prettier and better ties made right at home than I can buy from a haberdasher. Furthermore, I can have my skullcaps made at home, and 1 do so. I have a half a dozen bathing suits made at' home, all my lounging, smoking and

REDUCED PATTKHNS FOIt GORDON SASII, 8ASI1 VKST, 1.EOOIXS AND GAJTKK.

outing jackets, all my underwear and many a pretty trifle that one usually goes to a haberdasher to purchase."

Here was an idea at any rate, and I followed it up. I went to the leading pattern houses and found that the demand for "gentlemen's wear" patterns had grown to such an extent within the past year or so that designs arc now in stock for everything in the way of wearing npparel except a dross suit, a frock or a sack suit, derby or a silk hat.

One of the neatest things to be made at home is the snsh v«»st or Gordon sash. The materials favored for the vest are serge, satin, silk, cloth and Heel ford cord. The snsh mny bo made of corded fcilk, surah or faille. The five pieces shown in the cut are reduced patterns for both the Gordon sash and the sash vest. The two belt sections are the same tor both, and the Gordon sash is put on the lining in folds, as shown by the notches on the ends the plaits should be turned upward at one end and downward at the other, to give a soft and pretty effect. It is well to cut the bolt sections from a tennis belt.

The sash vest has a tuck at the center, and a whalebone should be inserted to stiffen it. Buttons and pseudo buttonholes ornament the belt at the left side of the tuck. Vest pockets, finished with a welt, are inserted In each side of the belt The small rings on the pattern show the positions of pockets, plain buttons, etc.

When you begiu to figure on the cost of the material for one of these vests, its cheapness strikes home at once. A quarter of a yard of material with a width of t^pity-seven inches, a tennis belt and three buttons completes all you will need. For the Gordon sash

rATTKKNS FOB SWOKJJWR CAl"».

yon need three-quarters of a yard ot material, twenty inches wide, a quarter of a yard of lining material and a yard of tesnb helu

In looking over the inoxe of patterns for home work of this kind I' fbttad wry prettily designed men'a leggins and ©verpsuurr, things no man of fashion is without

The straps should always be oat from leather and the other parts from cloth. The pattern is in nine pieces—five for leggTRs, marked L, and the remainder for the ©vwgaitcr. marked G. The patterns shown »:•-u he v*ry ^•"Oy followed tV* eold "How the •ring*, and the j* the ?as for Wtt4?osv »trap«. to tta&crial ot» yard cir:?x lnchea wide, four bc^ic*. but

tons and a piece of leather two and a half by eight 5uni a half inches completes the outfit for a pair of leggins. For the overgaiter you will neekl only three-eighths of a yard of material, two buckles, ten buttons and a pi«tf of leather measuring two by sis inches.

And then turned to the young lady who had given me all this information and asked her if there wasn't something in the way of knitted work that could be patterned and prepared afc home"Why," she said, "you can knit anything from a pair of suspenders to a sweater." And then she went on to give me all the intricate details of knitting a pair of suspenders. "The suspender should be knitted with the very best knitting silk, used double and in coarse steel needles. The beginning should always be at the*crossed ends, and fourteen stitches shonld be cast for each suspender. Now divide the stitches into halves to form the button hole, and knit back and forth on each division, or half a sufficient distance to make a buttonhole of the si?e usually seen in suspenders. Then slip the stitches all on to one needle again and knit back and forth for about an inch and a half. Divide the stitches once more and make a second buttonhole like the first one. Now put the stitches again on to one needle and knit back and forth sis times, increasing one stitch at the end of each row, which will make the number of stitches twenty."

But, reverting to other styles aside from these knit goods, which are as a rule a great test of patience and perseverance, I was struck with a pretty design for a. neglige shirt which can be made at home with ease. It is developed in white India silk and has a full bosom arranged in soft folds that result from gathers at the top and bottom, and the back is sligitly gathered at the center and is joined to a shallow, square yoke. The shirt sleeves are finished with wristbands, and a narrow band completes the neck. The closing is made with studs, and a Piccadilly collar and Madras four-in-hand scarf are worn.

White flannel is chosen for the blazer, The fronts roll back in soft lapels that meet the rolling collar in notches and they round gracefully toward the back, which is shaped by a curving center seam. The coat sleeves are each finished at the wrist with a row of stitching. A patch pocket with rounding lower corners is stitched upon the lower part of each front, and a pocket is applied to the left breast. A double row of stitching finishes all the free edges of the blazer.

White cloth is represented in the commodore cap, which has a circular crown joined to the top of a curved side that is in four sections. A straight band stiiTened with canvas is joined to the loose edge of the side, and a sweatband is added.

Then there are some very pretty designs in flannel shirts, A pretty effect is developed in two varieties of flannels. The garment is shaped by shoulder and

BEFOIIK AND AFTKK TIEIN'G.

under-armed seams and the front is slashed to a desirable depth at the center the opening is finished at the right side with an underlap or button stand and at the left sid? with a wide overlap pointed at the lower end, and the front may be closed with buttons and buttonholes or with studs. To the .front are applied patch pockets, which have pointed lower edges and are finished at the top with laps that are also pointed at the lower edges. The back is but slightly full and is gathered at each side of the center and sewed to a yoke, which is pointed at the ccnter of the lower edge. Each ,of the shirt sleeves has an opening at the back of the arm that is finished with facings, the overlapping facing being pointed at the top and the lower edge is gathered and joined to a wristband, which may be closet! with a button and buttonhole or with a stud- At the neck is a rolling collar which turns from the lop of a fitted band: and machine stitching finishes all the edges of the garment.

Plain, striped^ spotted or figured wash silk, Oxford cloth, outing flannel, serge and checked, striped or plain flannel .will develop attractively in the shirt, which is appropriate for outdoor sports of kinds and may be worn with a blaacr. Machine stitching will provide an attractive completion, but a perfectly plain finish Is always in good taste. All the seams are finished in fell fashion.

In scarfs the latest four-in-hands are a little smaller, with the ends usually pointed. Sometimes the ends are tied so as to stand out wide, forming a daring. apron ciToot. A plain full-dress bow and a prrity fancy hand bow, both of which are very easily tied, are also shown in the euU

Au'.Ksrr Kdwaud Tvnus:i.u

S .• ... in .... Hill.-

t«ynet* l-»w Aaoajf Rata.

In the neighborhood of IlnrJev, England the other day a gentleman, looking over a wall, saw & dead hen In the field. Presently a rat ran, up, sniffed at the defunct fowl with much satisfaction, and went away in sorac haste. The onlooker, who is & student of natural history, knew what that meant aod removed the hen front tb spotIn a minute or two the rat carat* back with half a doascn friends, with the evident Intention of rcroorittg tte carcass for future use. Arrived at the spot where the fowl had lain the rat raised* loo

rjaeik

of astonisltemrat at its febfn a trice the other rats fell

upon him so savagely that they left him dead on the field as a warning cot to play practical Jokes with hi*

friaid*

,.m A Popular English Poet.

Jean Ingelow, it may be said, is the most popular of the English poets. She is a quiet, shy looking old lady of sixty-two years of age, and inhabits a pretty house in London, where those who take th® trouble to seek her out receive always a kind and cordial reception. She has a very accurate mind and a horror of untidy or slipshod ways. She works hard, and finds her greatest relaxation in the study of botany. Her kindness of heart has become proverbial, for three times a week she gives what she calls a copyright dinner to twelve poor persons just discharged front the hospitals. Although not a frequent visitor to fashionable drawing rooms, Miss Ingelow has an immense circle of friends. She believes in bard work, and always says that, perseverance is the better part of genius. She is kind to young authors, and keeps abreast of modern literature in all its branches.—London Letter.

Never Kill Bats with Poison.

To administer poison to rats in the house in which human beings dwell is foolish. It is criminal. Let the thieving little beast be doctored with a death dealing dose of arsenic, strychnine or prussic acid, and in th« throes of approaching dissolution he doubles himself up in a narrow space between the walls or in some close corner in the dark cellar and dies. In a few hours the horrible stench of his decomposing body permeates the atmosphere of the house, and in a day or two the atmosphere is saturated with mephitic gases that indicate other sources of Contagion that may cause death.

When war is made upon the rat in the house let him be caught in a trap any trap that is workable will do.—Dr. S. E. Weber's Lecture. --.

A Duchess Who Did Some Work.

The Duchess of Albany will for all time be known at the Women's home in Maryleybone road, London, as "the princess who turned the mangle." The duchess paid a visit of inspection to the institution and went thoroughly into all of the departments set apart for the work carried on by the inmates. In one of the rooms was an inmate busy mangling clothes. Her royal highness immediately stepped forward and took the handle of the mangle herself and finished the piece of work which was being done. Needless to say, the spontaneous action of the dutchess was greatly applauded. —London Tit-Bits. S

There is oamfort lor the man Mith a prematurely gray beard in Buckingham's Dye, because it never failn to color an even brown or black as miy be desired.

*3-^ Washing Ruches. -s

"I wash my ribbon ruches," says a young woman, "by just dipping them in ammonia and water. They must not be squeezed or wrung out, but dipped and smoothed until clean, then rinsed and dried. And I recurl the raveled ruches with my curling tongs, as if they were hair. And I pin my faith to clean woolen fabrics to soap bark. A five cent box of that will bring a woolen gown out with the freshness of the loom upon it. Steep the bark in a pint of watet nud add to a gallon of clear warm water. A bath in this does not seem to injure the most delicate fabric "—Her Point of View in New York Times.

CURIOUS CULLINGS.

The great maelstrom of Norway wasi formerly thought to be an abysu passing into the center of the earth.

In a court In Mississippi an important case was interrupted because one of the jurors caught the mumps and gave it to the other eleven.

One answer to an advertisement in The Dead wood Pioneer for a "girl for light house work" contained an inquiry as to whether "boats ran from the light house to the city."

In olden times the Ottoman believed that eclipses of the sun and moon were caused by some gigantic dragon or serpent who was doing his best to devour tliosa luminaries.

Dressing the Children.

Ready made clothing for children has now been reduced to a science, yet twentyfive years ago it was unknown. It is not only unnecessary now to make children's clothing, it is a folly, for they can be, bonght at almost the cost of material to the buyer. This is a great boon to working mothers and saves that "burning the candle at both ends," which has deprived so many children of a mother's care when It was most needed.—Homemaker.

In another column of this paper will bo found an advertisement of a medicine known as Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, for sale by druggists of this place. In almost every, neighborhood throughout the west, thero are some one -or more persons, whose lives have been saved by this remedy. It is natural for such persons to take especial pleasure in recommending the remedy to others. The praise that follows its Introduction and use make* it Immensely popular. Wbilo it is intended eapeclally for colic, cholera morbus, dysentry and diarrhoea, it is also claimed to cure chronio diarrhoea. If anch be the case, it is certainly a "Godsend" to many a poor mortal, ^-J

A Remedy for

A remedy recommended for patienta afflicted with the grippe is Kemp's Balsam, which is especially adapted to diseases of the throat and lungs. Do not wait for the first symptoms of the disease, but get a bottle ana keep It wi hand for use the moment it is needed. If neglected the erippe has a tendency to bring on pneumonia. All druagists sell the Balsam. .. ,f ?o»- Torpid Ltrer **e Dr. Uiles' Pills.

1 Noo« Socb

CONDENSES

NEAT

Makes an every-day convenience of an ofcM&ne luxury. Pnre and wholesome. Prepared wilh scrupulous care. Htghe* award at all Purr Food Expositions. Each package makes two large pies. Avoid Imitations—awl Insist having ths

NONE STFCH brand.

MERRHLL &

SOULE,

Syracuse, N.

The Swallow's Home.

School Teacher—What little boy can tell me where is the home of the swallow? Bobby—I kin, please.

School Teacher—Well, Bobby? Bobby—The home of the swallow is the stummick.—Exchange.

Bow Grace Asked for Whipped Cream.

When Grace needed punishing her mother would slap her hands. Mamma had peaches and whipped cream for dessert- Grace asked for more, saying, "Please give me some more slapped cream, mamma." !,!

What the Holes Are For.'

'•Do you know why dandelions have holes in the stems?" one small boy asked another. "To let the air through,'* was the reply.

Puttiu on Style.

"Uh huh! Would ye" look at the style the O'Ronrkes is a-puttin on, an all 'cause th^ir father's bee« made a policeman!"— St. Nicholas. j?

1 111 1, 1 4

it, The Genuine Merit Of Hood's Sarsaparllla wins friends where, ever it is fairly and honestly tried. Its proprietors are highly gratified at the letters which come entirely unsolicited from men and women in the learned professions warmly commending Hood's Sarsaparllla for what it has done for them.

Hood's Pills cure liver ills, Jaundice, biliousness, sick headache, constipation.

DOCTOR

ACKER'S

English

REMEDY

•will stop Hi Cough in one night, check a Cold in a day* and CUBE! EConsumption if taken in time. :jT THE LITTLE OWES HAVE

WHOOPING COUGH OR CROUP I Use it Promptly.* 85 cent bottle may save their

•Arc,

uiy.

the

Grippe Cough.

TLWAY*

rclUble.

famous

Cream Balm

Cleanses the Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and

Inflammation,

Try the Cure

lives. Ask-

your drug-1 st for u.

Tastes Good,:

'^re"P"NT^IUL8:

[Dr. Acker's English Fills:

CURB CONSTIPATION.

S Smnll, plcoin»t, favorite with the ladle*. W. H. nOOKElt & CO., id Wert Broadway, N. Y.«

fill r(l RemedyFree. INSTANT RELIEF. Final

UII L\cureiulOday».Kaverrulunis no purge I II rtl no nive: no auppoftltory. A victim tried vain every rom»dy has discovered nirnplo euro, which bo will mail free to hie fellow sufferers. Addr*». J.H.KKKVKS.Hnx S*IM,.Ne«r York Cltj.X.Y.

ductlon of 159 Ibi., and I

fttI

01 6. w. r.

to much bettor that I would not Uk

f1,000 end bo pat buk wb«r« 1 wa». 1 both itirprlttd and proud «f,the cbunc*. I rttommend yoar to 11 nlTirm from obnlty. Will

mxamtr

nil tnqnlnn If tump it !nclo«d far reply."

PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL. Hsraritw, end with tUrrlat, laeonvctiltsct, or btd tffitcU. For partienUri *ddr«t, with 6 ceott in tutnpt,

SHYDER, BACKER'S THEATER. CHICKO, ILL

Chfebettai1'* EnelUh Diamond Brand.

Original nnil

LAOIC*, H!

Druggliit for

Chickuttr'B Enfiuh Dla-J

mom!: Brand

Kod

and

OoM

m*u]ll«\

boxes, sealed with bine ribbon. Take no other.

Keftu* dangmnuii tuhtllu-

tlmu and imitation*.

AtDruggUct. or send

YOUNG, OLD and MIDDLE AGED MEN CURED.

ATHLETES, BICYCLISTS, HORSEMEN,

wen.

4e.

In tump* for particulars, testimonial! and "Ketlef for I.ndlea,"

in letter,

br return

it Mail. 10,000 T-«timonl*l«.

Nam* Paper.

Chlehcater Chemical Co.,Madison Mquare.

Bold by all Looal Urucjltu. JPhttado.,

Pa.

In order to introduce onr CRAYON FORTH A IT® and make new customers, we have deckled tomnke this Special Offer: Bend us a Cabinet Picture,Pbototrmph.Tlntype, Ambrotype or Dnjroerotypeof yourselforany memberof roar family, living or dead, end wo will make yon a Crayon Portrait Free of Charge, provided yon exhibit it to yoar friend* a* a sample of our work, and use your Influence in securing tu future orders. Place name and address on back of picture and it will be returned in perfect order. We make any change in picture yon wish, not interfering wtthlikeness. Refer to nay Bank In Chicago. AddressaU mall to ECLIPSE PORTRAIT CO., IIO East Randolph St., CHICACO, III.

W or a it $ 1 0 0 to a a

sending us photo aad act receiving eraroa BONA

no:

by «a«H,

MTFTE ROT ACSMR

A protection to the Coperative Organs. For sale by druggists.

TAKE NO OTHER.

MAKE YOUR BACK STRONG

That weary, all-gone feeling In the back is speedily overcome by the

HOP PIASTER

Thosore

strained muscles are limbered up aad invigorated. No other plaster has such

where located or how severe—none an sure, prompt and lasting in effect. All Reliable medlctne-dealeraseQ the HOP PLASTKH. See our namo oa both sides of the genuine article. Hop Plaster Company, Boston. Mailed for price, 25 cfs. SforadoUar.

ELY'S

CATARRH

LY S

wnm

HEALS THE SORES

Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell.

A3T-FEVE

A particle is applied into each nostril and is agreeable. Prlc mail, registered. 60 cents.

ce 50 cents at Druggists hy

....... 0 cents.

ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warreu St., New York.

HOTEL GLENHAM,

Fifth ave., between XTT7\XT VHP 21st and 22nd streets, IN W vIVIV EUROPKAN PLAN. Central to all points of interest, principal stores and places ot amusement. Desirable single room, $1.00.

N. P. BARKY, Proprietor.

DR. C. TAYLOR BALL,

1 SPECIALIST.

(HEAD OR THROAT)

-WOMEN

AND

NERYOUS DISEASES.

Facial Blemishes,

Moles, Tumors, Birth Marks, Superfluous Hair

REMOVED.

HOME RKFERENCESi

To Whom it May Concern, We. the undersigned, ohecrfully recommend Dr. C. Taylor Ball, not only as a courteous gentleman, but as a physician of great skill hi his specialty, having the ability of doing all that he claims and of undertaking to treat such cases that are within his power to relieve. We heartily endorse all that h» has said In his Journal on "Electro

HOUB8'/1:30

A BOON TO MEN

BaJTrrls* fro* tb« follies »f yo*U. ArosUlvi cure for Varicocele [rol»r»*d vcibsi, Jsaafcoed.laipettter Sociors»l Koteteas U* »li «f draft. Our Sc«|*»#ory

OZZOX}!

COMPLEXION

POWDER: S4FE CDMTIYE BEiDWIlIQ. 1.2.3.

THBEE I 1 POZZOKral I TIHTS

Indianapolis Business UniversitY "isagsgi

CATAMSUS,

FIU.

Therapy,"

knowing the same to be trite from perianal experience with his method of irefttment, and we therefore take pleasure in recommending him to all that may need his services aa a specialist.

L. B. MARTIN, Bee'y T. H. Savings Bank. J. W. CKUFT, Treas. Vandalla R. It. Paor. E. VV. KEMP, State Normal. D. N. TATJXK, Judge Circuit Court. LEVI HAMMJERLY, Ex-County Recorder. EIAPOI.FH CJAOO, Teller (savings Rank.

J. E. WoMPF, EditorT. H. Journal. CONSULTATION FRMC. Bend for copy of journ al, "Electro Therapy,** which tells for what diseases electricity I» used 14 yenT» experience, 7 years In this city*

Parlors 115 S. 6th Street

0 *00 to 11 *00 a. m.

to 0:00 p.m.

*nA*r**4 by fhptieUtt*

•ttd felly m*cet«4 by

s. 4*t«d Pee.

Mi, im. n* Iwst, svrMt, e)em«e#t. ebM»e#t sod nort e»»fort*ble r«Be^/ oa tbe Sssrtft. ABet4n'wistereiW: «Mlty tmSM ee tottSTHiWM to (t»« *exr*r, rrer«it# ebsB&f la bet weatfcfn prefect* itjary front its3dmJar ot stralft^ riiee,

I3.00

fcr «5r*« C. O. P..«»«« prlrOeje of

•nlnaUea. Clreatar* sad tefemstfsa

trt*. Ser.-l

ft ifTffrf

A|| 25 Buhl Stock,

IFA QG UUL DETROIT, MICH.

"We use theVu'/can Ixed uusponsonr. "Mothlny like ft

tuyiuu 13 THIC MUtS Of ITS VUStXtOL

HBBB

O0UOBW*