Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 16, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 October 1892 — Page 7

iPHS

0 0 9 9 SPSOIAX. MEHflto.g .mill) Mil IMII

Ff yon havo no apietit#. intligxstfon, At iitadachc, "all run clotvn' or IotEngA tietiii, yow will Cnd

TEJTT3 Tim Liver Pills!

the rcmctlyyonnwd. They {fivrv tone to tho fe'-oiiirifh, utrcnjftU to tho body brilliancy to tho complexion and^p healthful cujoymcnt of daily me. #Ti»clr action In mild and do^s iiMtln- 0k trrfcro with any employment, i'rlco, 25c. OCicc, 39 & 41 Fork Place, Y. 0

fiCFFtSAH'S HARMLESS h'EMACSIE POWDERS arc i:.* p«rri«teat *tndy &ihi »n expert cbrEl«t, United id tbft 010ft lfl« Vfrd C'UKI *u-t submitted to tht rti-JiTal »a thorlty. ea* fr,r*+-i5 ant jToapnoced perfect* ly h*triu-+4. Ttoutaudf coir ftiirttt" 0»Wr tfnot» aod noo« utn^J tof^r from Hflndachet the/ will ti»c Uotfmaa's Powder*. A TRIAL WILL COHVIWCE.

We will gencl you the marvelous Fmnch Preparation

CALTHOS

free, and a legal guarantee that CALTIIOS will Beatore your Health, Siren firth and Visor.

Use it and pay if satisfied. AMreuVON MOHLCO., Halo Amnion* Agenta, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Plow mention thl« paper.

J)R. G. W. LOOMIS,

DBISTTIST.

2oio north Oth st. Terro Haute, Ind. 1 s(|iuire from Kloctrle Car Line.

JACOB 1). EAItLY,

LAWYER

Room 1, Hf-ach Illock, Sixth rind Main streets

yf O. JENKINS, xM. D.

uilico, 11 South Seventh Street, telephone, Vt, residence, north Fifth street, telephone 17 '.. Hllee hours: 1) it. in. 'I to 1 p. ni. 7 to 8 p. tn. At residence until until S a. m., 12 to 1 p. m., to Up. m.

TEETH.

A.1ITiriCIAL

l)lf. K. G. ItLKDSOK—1.»KNTIS'I'.

With years practice In dentistry, 1 can .gtDtrunlet! Jlrsl-el-'ss work. special pains taken In mendingold plates. Teeth extracted without pain.

J7% AIhIii stroot,

near Ninth.

.SEN TI A L, A. 13.

.lust Ice oil lie I't-ace Mini Attorney nt Law, •J«J south .fill Mtivet. Terre Haute, hul.

)U. .11. liAUTHOLOMEAY,

DENTIST.

Iti'inovecl to 1.71 Main st. Terre Haute, Ind

11. a AH RETT,

t) Custom Harness Maker. Track Work and Repairing a Specialty. 7iii. rear i»..!. lOuifman's Grocery

S'AAC BALI

FUNERAL DIRECTOR.

Cor. Third and Cherry St«., Terre Haute, Inrt. I* |irepni'cd to execute all orders li' his Uu« with neiitnehH andd'apatcl i.iuhiilming a

Simh!Ii«Iij.

J^JTSBLT & McMINN,

UNDERTAKERS,

l(i NORTH KOUHTir STKKKT, All calls will receive the most careful attention. Open day and night.

1 \ll R. W. VAN VALZAH, AS Succebsor to KH'HAKDSON »V VAN VALZAll,

JDJEIsTTIST.

i.tttee—wet-t corner .Fifth ami Mali StieeW, over Mattotiai «Uu#» liana (eutnuie* on Klftli street.

J. NUOKNT. T. M. HARUK1T.

^T UGENT & CO., PLUMBING find GAS FITTING

A dealer lu

Oi\h Klxturee, Ulobeu aud 12ntf'.n»ei'» Suppll««. BOA Ohio StrwU Torre HHIIUS Jl»\

OTEL RICHMOND EUROPEAN..

E. A. FROST, Propr.

VorineiTv manager Sherwood House, Kvrnuvllle, Ind., late Matitir. Hotel Ursice. Chicago, -itouui* 7Ac, $l.0t, 81.50 Tor l»y.

Steam Heat. Centrally l^tcatetl, two blocks from 1\ O. and Auditorium, opp. the new Lester Hulldlnx. N. AV. Cor Sti»to and Vnnlturcn—CHICAGO

KsUbllshed 1861. Incorjiorntcd 1SS8.

LIFT & WILLIAMS CO.,

Hueowaons to Cllft, WUllams A Co. J. H.

WH.I.1AM8,

President, J. M. Curr, Boc^y and Treat. MAKTTTACTURKBS or

Sash, Doors, Blinds, etc

and drauebs

LUMBER, LATH, SHINQLK&

GLASS, PAINTS, OILS

AND BUILPKR8' HARDWARK. Mulberry utrwt, norner 9th.

-e:M' -•.

•V .iAS *.-*•••

•v».

/ix

6-39V^3A5H,,'\Vr.

THE WORK OF THE

E.xceisiorSteaiit Dve Vvroiks

In c!t»aoing and c»tlori!»K and 0«ntleu»en*s Wenr, intinui b«« fiirpaM^d in any olty In the country. Forty-five ywr*' practical Nrxperlouco ft» tho IhisIihk-^ should \M» Kuffiolent

Von gtvon in aiJ pM-i htK ,,f j't*

H.V. RETNERS,

6^6 Main Street ff

^wiwasfsis

THE -SCARE.

Howard Fielding Telia How Now Yorkers TreniblGcL

& Few Simple Remedies Which Were Tried in tho Floldlu™ Household aud Did Not Prove Fatal—A Peculiar Organization.

(COPVniGHT. IS3C.1

There was about cs tnuch chance that New York would get eholcra as there was that the board of a'.dertnen would get religion. Out of our enormous population a few might succumb to the disease, and ten times as many, in the same period, would doubtless be run over on Broadway. So out of 1,700,000 aldermen & few might experience a change of heart, but %ve are not looking for any such occurrence. I make this comparison to show that the general public knows nothing of the theory of probabilities.

For we were scared by cholera. There's no doubt about it. Now cholera is a serious subject, and far be it from me to make light of it but fright is always ludicrous.

For instance, on the shores of Gravesend bay—which, being next door to Coney Island, should have enough to make its hair curl, heaven knows, without bothering about trifles like the cholera—I met. in the early days of the scare, a real estate agent, moaning and wringing his hands. "The business is all gone to blazes," cried he. "This cholera will drive us all out of it." "Oh, no," said I "your conscience may trouble you a little, while the danger is imminent, but you'll drift back into the business when it's over. I knew a horse thief—" "You misunderstand me," said the real estate agent. "It isn't our fault that the business is ruined, but the people's. They won't buy. It's no use talking to a man about the advisability of building down here, when the papers are full of

"I KXEW A HOKSK THIEF

stories about cholera victims drifting up on the beach everj' live minutes. 1 came down here to see if I couldn't hire a man to tow the corpses over to the Pleasantville shore. IUlly Mulvey is attempting to sell property over there by fraud and misrepresentation, and something ought to be done about it." "Well," I asked, "have you done it." "No," ho admitted, "nobody has drifted ashore." "Only one man died on the ships yesterday," said I. "That probably accounts for it. He didn't die of cholera it, was heart failure from reading a newspaper account of the horrors endured by tho people on his vessel. Ho hadn't hoard about these horrors before, and tlioy affected him deeply." "Don't you think we could counteract these rumors by others?" he asked. "I will lie to any extent if you will get it into the papers."

But I refused to talk any more with so bad a man. However, in all seriousuess, :ost of what he told me was true, rt is a solemn fact—and 1 take off my hat to it as the most preposterous thing I ever heard of—that the cholera scare actually crippled the real estate business on vState.n Island, where the malaria germs have teeth that are visible to the nailed eye, and stand so close together that a cholera bug couldn't get one foot on the ground.

The excursion steamers that ran down the bay had almostT no passengers. What shall said of a person who stays away from the Pell Street Collar and Eilbow association's picnic because of the cholera? Why the man who buys the bar privileges on an excursion of that kind knows that he must have

"MAUDE," 1 GASPKD. "WHAT IS IT?"

something worse titan cholera in every bottle in order to make any impression on the palates of his customers. The Collar and Elbow associates will garrote a passenger if he has any money, and if he hasn't they'll throw him overboard because he wont treat. Yet it is nothing but the nickel-steel armorplated truth to say that excursions ot that kind were almost wholly suspended because of the danger from cholera.

When I look at this statement a second time I feci like going out and pelting a few affidavits to support iL Can the naader enttertaia the Idea that a person accustomed to participate in such excursions should expect any other form of death than that guaranteed by the ticket of admission?

The cholera scare Invaded our happy home as it did most others, so far as I can learn. The board of health issued NjnMS rules for the discouragement of the cholera germ. I found Monde reading them one morning when I came to breakfast. "Howdy." said she. looking up from this interesting document, ".von are doing aot£Uk$ absolutely nothing to t&fe terrible plague.*' printed roles frora her "trad substantially a& foikyars:

TERitB HAUTE SATURDAY EVENltO MAI

Personal cleanliness is the first and great precaution. Frequent bathing—" ,' "My dear." said I, "your remark strikes me as bitterly unfair." "But I don't mean that part of it. Further down it warns you not to eat any fruit, because you can't tell where it comes from, nor who handles it. You ate two apples before you went to bed last night." "And you know where they came from," interposed. "They were sent to us from old Constitution. Me. My dear cousig Jennie, knowing how much I used to like Bob Perkins'apples, hired two of her Sunday school scholars to shake the tree after Mr. Perkins had retired. It was very kind and thought-, of her, and they are exceedingly wholesome." "Perhaps they are," said she. "but I should feel safer if you would eat nothing but beef tea for a few weeks: and, oh! Howdy, please wear powdered brimstone in your shoes. I read in one of the papers that that was the very best thing in the world." "My dear Maude," said 1, "whether cholera or something else carries me aw8y. I feel confident that 1 shall not be expected to furnish my own brimstone."

This is a fair sample of our conversation during the first two weeks of the scare, and I know that we did not suffer alone, because women were all the time running in to tell Mantle of something new which they had discovered. Furthermore, the fat but romantic poet who has a desk in my office came to work one day with the aroma of a disinfectant about him which he said his wife had used upon his clothing while he slept, because he told her that he had been handling newspaper cable reports from Hamburg. This disinfectant was well fitted to commit aggravated assault and battery upon any germ, however well heeled it might travel. After spending a day in the society of the disinfectant, I was satisfied that for steady company I preferred any bacillus of good moral character. I returned home thankful that I had a wife who was above such petty anxiety for the health of a husband who was insured in three companies of good financial standing. After dinner, with' my usual courtesy, I asked permission to smoke in the flat, on the plea that it was raining without, and the people next door to us had had a boiled dinner. Maude smilingly consented, and opened a window which would let the smoke out and let the breeze in upon the back of my neck. Then she brought the smoking jacket which she made herself on the latest Parisian model, and the slippers, r.iso of fier own construction, one of which fits me too hard, while the other was evidently made for the statue of Horace Greeley and has to be tied on with strings when 1 walk. After receiving these delicate attentions. I settled myself a comfortable position and lit my pipe which Maude had filled for me. I took one long, deep breath, and then did not breathe again for fifteen minutes. At the same time a vapor rose up from tho pipe bowl and killed the canary bird.

I did a great deal of thinking during those fifteen minutes, although I did

COLL RR,M9 FLB0W PICNIC*nr

THE COLLAR AND ELBOW ASSOCIATION.

not do inuoli talking, for obvious reasons. I recognized the presence of a new cholera scare. "Maude," I gasped at last, "confess. What is it?" "Oh, the little bit of a thing that 1 put in the pipe?" she said, cheerfully. "It's nothing at all but a small quantity of camphor and one or two other disinfectants which Mrs. Jibbletts on the third floor lent me. She said it helped her husband very much when be had the grip. Housed to smoke it every day before he died. Go right on smoking, dear, I don't mind it a bit," and she put her head out of the window and took a large bite of humidity out of the atmosphere. I am a forgiving man. but I said a few hot words. They were heated by passing over my iufiamed tongue. And she cried, and said I was very unkind, and I tried to remonstrate with her till my palate sweiled up so that I couldn't talk any more After which she cried again, and forgave me for having been nearly choked to death by her devices. And she made me drink some hot lemonade, which removed the small particles of lining that still remained upon the inside of my mouth.

As I said before, a scare is always funny after you get over it, and now I can laugh at all these troubles. I can laugh at the man who in the first few weeks of the scare learned more about disease germs than Pasteur ever hoped to find out who went around talking as if bacilli of all sorts were their intimate friends, and had everything dead wrong, of course, as such people always do. These things are amusing after they are over, but the fact is that the men who now tell you that they never gave cholera a thought are the ones who perfumed their handkerchiefs with carbolic acid and who said their prayers night and morning for the first time in forty years.

HOWARD FIELDING.

GlrU* Dads.

Small Son—Mother. I don't want to wear these things. Mother Why, those are suspenders.

Small Son—I know. I 'spects you'll be puttin' me in dresses next.—-Good News.

Aa Uncalled-for hemirk.

Ethel—I had a headache to-day, and I read a lot of your old letters. I George—Did they cure the pain?

Ethel—They did I always find relief in counter-irritants.—Truth.

i&ii

•.t THE TKUTH OF IT.

lill

l&r f% IS THERE ANY LIMIT TO HUMAN ENDURANCE?

A Revelation Which Will Astonish Most People—And Yet It Is In Reality A* Kmy Day Occurrence.

The following communication is from one of our correspondents, Mrs. Carrie E. Martin, a Jady well known and highly respected and who occupies a position •f the highest social distinction in West I^yden, Mass. Her experience is of such a nature and its importance to many is so great aud far-reaching, that we give it to our readers in her own words: "Last summer I was all run down, had chills, no appetite, very little sleep nights and nr.ne days, faint spells, trembling feeling? and was so weak I could hardly walk around the room. I continued to run down in health aud strength until I feared utter nervous prostration with its untold miseries. "I sentfor our town physician and he came a good many times. I soon had to give up work entirely, still his medicines did me no good. I tried to ride out one morning, but went only a few rods and had to come home. My husband then went to church, leaving me with the hired help aud my children. Such a terrible day as I spent, tongue caDnot describe. I could scarcely get from the couch to a chair! "Wrhen my husband came in from church I told him I was worse and that I would die if I did not get help soon that I would not take any more of the doctor's medicines but try Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, if he thought best, "He advised me to try it and went immediately and got a bottle, which I be gan to take up to this time we knew nothing of its value except as we had seen it advertised.

MRS. CARI&E E. MARTIN.

"In the course of two days our family physician came in and saying that he found mo about the same finally told mo that he had concluded to ask me for counsel. He informed me that I might choose any doctor I preferred to meet him in consultation. "I said to him, 'then you consider me pretty badly oil?' "lie answered, 'I certainly do and shall not prescribe for you again until sonio other doctor sees you, as I do not know what to give you next.' "I then said to him, 'perhaps you will he otlended, but I have not taken any of your medicine for two days, but am taking Dr. Greene's Nervura blood aDd nerve remedy.' "He answered, 'Iam not offended if it will help you I shall be very glad. Yon may continue its use for a week and if no better, then we will have oounsel.' "But at the end of the week I was better. Iu two weeks I was a good deal Letter, no chills, no faint feelings, could eat somo and sleep quite well. In three weeks I was around and about the house. In four weeks my hired girl left me and I went to doing my housework alone, and have since continued to do so with seven in the family. "Since that time our family physician has advised its use from time to tirae, saying that it would keep up my strengh better. He has advised others to take it, telling them of the good it did me, and to-day I have reason, yes, great reason, to thank God for. my recovery, and through the use of 6r. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. I am only too glad to testify to its merits. God bless Dr. Greene and his wonderful medicine."

This remarkable remedy is purely vegetable and harmless, and can be procured at any drug store for §1.00 per bottle. Like the above able and excellent physicion, all doctors of high standing recommend the sick to use it, for it cares. Doctors prescribe and recommend it because it is not a patent modicine but a physician's prescription, the discovery of the eminent specialist, Dr. Greene of 35 W. 14th Street, New York who is so wonderfully successfal in curing all forms of nervous and chronic diseases, and who can be consulted free, personally or by letter.—EDITOR.

I have been a great suflerer from catarrh for over ten Tears bad it very bad could hardly breaibe. Some night* I could not sleep and had to walk the floor. I purchased Elv's Cream Balm and am using it freely, is working a cure surely. 1 have advised several friends to rise it, and with happy reauita in every case. It i* the medicine above all others for ~atarrh, and it i* worth its weight in old. 1 thank God I have found a remo-

IV I can one with safety and that dotw ail that is claimed for it. It is curing my deafness.—B. W. Sperry, Hartford, Coon. 1S-2.

Chamberlain* Eye and Skin Ointment A certain erre for Chronic Sore Eyes, Tetter. Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old Chronic Sores, Fever Stores Eczexn* Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples and Pile*. It is cooling and soothing. Hundreds of cases hare been cured by it after ail oiher treatment bad failed. It Is put up tn 25 and 50 cent boxes. For sale b* drngglsta.

SSSii

A Friendship.

One of the pleasantest of friendships is that between a young and a middle aged woman. (There are no old women nowadays.) If the two women are of exactly the right sort the friendship is almost an ideal one. There can be no jealousy. The elder woman is too old to be euvions of the younger, either of her loves or her companionship. Tha younger feels the superiority of her youth too keenly to care for the regard cherished by the older for her contemporaries. But each possesses a charm to which the other returns with never ceasing delight.

The older friend smiles over, but rejoices in the freshness and ardor, the eager anticipations and daring impetuosity of her companion. She speaks no word of discouragement. It is beautiful, this demanding youth, this splendid audacity, to which all earthly achievements are possible. It is the highest earthly wisdom to recognize that all this enthusiasm is needed for the lessons which divine wisdom shall teach.

And the younger woman, pouring out her hopes and expectations, her passionate longings and wistful imaginings, feels strongly the mellow graciousness which experience has brought. Dimly she won-tUn-s at the content that is always the most puzzling to the youthful heart. Coutentment should only be found upon mountain peaks, she thinks.—Harper's Bazar.

What an "Kxpert" Waitress Should Know. Before a girl is an "expert" in waiting she must learn:

To stand straight. To step lightly and quickly. To dress neatly. To l:eep tidy hair, clean teeth and clean fingernails.

To close a door without noise. To take proper care of a dining room, pantry, silver, brass, lamps and polished wood.

To handle dishes and silver in a quiet manner. To carry dishes without having them touch her dress.

To treat carvers with as much respect as if they were razors. To sharpen carvers.

To remove crumbs. To cut bread. To make butter balls. To dress salads. To make sandwiches. To make coffee,, tea and chocolate.— Housekeepers' Weekly.

Some Counter Irritants.

.It is very seldom now that strong counter irritants are used by the medical profession, especially among young children. Mild ones, however, are very valuable. Mild mustard plasters and stimulating liniments are very beneficial, For sore throats and colds on the chest camphorated oil is a counter irritant that can be rubbed on with good results. Oil of turpentine will cure the cold often when the former will not. The old fashioned idea of using counter irritants until blisters were formed is out of date, and such severe remedies do more harm than good. Mild irritants produce good effects, severo ones depress and destroy.—Yankee BladC.

A Pretty Baby Qnilt.

To make a pretty quilt for baby double two yards of cheese cloth, basting a layer of wool between. Tarn in the edges and run them together with fine stitches. Tack in squares rtr diamonds with any color of worsted, asMn a comfortable, and buttonhole stitch the edges all around with zephyr of a contrasting shade. Use white, pink or pale blue cheese cloth.—Exchange.

What .Stronger Croat

Fs needed of the merit of HondV Sars iparlUa than the hundreds of 1 for* cmtl unity coining In tdllni? of marve .ua cMf* it•ha.' otlectcil after all other ivmed*. hud failed.' Truly, Hood's Sarsaparilla scshcs peculiar curative power unknown toother medicines.

Hood Pill's cure Constipation by restoring the peristaltic action of the alimentary canal. They are the best family cathartic.

For Torpid Liver mse Dr. Miles' Pills.

ITHE KING I

OF ALL

1 COUGH CURES

DOCTOR

lACIEITS

ENGLISH

REMEDY

Sold in England for is. IMd., and I in America S for 25 cents a bottle*

IT TASTES GOOD. a fl«aR«iiRaBiitiaiiai*ii**ia||ilflialfa

Dr, Acker's English Pills:

Cure Sickness and Headache, Small, (Italiant, a favorite with the ladle*.

W. H. HOOKEK A CO.. HEW YORK, jj

YOUNG, OLD and MIDDLE ACED MEN CURED.

ATHLETES, BICYCLISTS, HORSEMEN,

R. R. MEN.

asM

tiS 5

A BOON TO

Siftrln from the fotll« of ytmlfc.

in Him in ma Whh^L iiii'iiiiin

THREE]filL.flfcaJ''"'

CEASE'S

3 HORSE HEAD HORSE BLANKETS!

are the strongest and best.

Chase's

Plush Lap Robes

are the standard. The plush will 'not shed. All robes have the »name Chase either woven in the

binding or sewed on the corner.

FIRST-CLASS DEALERS WILL SELL NO OTHERS.

C. CHASE & CO., Boston, Mass.:

^HUMPHREre

VETERINARY SPECIFICS

For Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Bogs, Hogs, AND POULTRY. OOOPaffe Book an Treatment of Animals nnd Chart: Sent Free. cunEfl Fevers,Con creations,Inflnramntian A.A. Spinal Mcninffitift, Milk Fever. JLB.—Strains, Lameness, tlheuinatiam* C.C.—Distemper, Nasal lilscharceu. D.I).—Bots or Grubs, Worms. E.G.—Couirhs, Heaves, Pneumonia. F.F.—Colic or Gripes, Bellyache. G.G.—Miscarriage. Hemorrhages. 11.11.—Urinary and Kidney Diseases. 1.1.—Eruptive Diseases, Mange. J.K.—Diseases of Digestion, Paralysis.. SInglo Bottle (over 60 dososX .60 Stable Case, with Specifics, Manual.

Veterinary Cure Oil and Modlcntor, 87.00Jar Veterinary Cure OH, 1.00 Sold by Druggists or Sent Prepaid anywhere and in any quantity on Receipt of Price-

HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE OO., Corner William and John SU., New York.

WILL 0. ROOD'S MAQI6 SCALff tlio best moHtpcrfoct Ladlos'TalloriniySy#toailnuno. Over 190,000BoM

LADIES!

Cats all Rfirracrits worn by Indies and Children Uncli*dlngundertfarnionts nnd I coves) to lit tlio form pee» fectly notryinKOuorreUttlDK. Easily IcttrnadU

Cut3 nl I (ffirraeri ts wo ding undertairmonts fectly no trying on'

30 DAYS

TRIAL, tMantlyrrllnrmentn*. ntnl »r will ftptid you tli* 51AUIC Kit*' I0S HOOK. Ultil IT not KnlMIrd yo«

ri'turii ll»!tliln 311 nnd

UU nnd INSTttrCTI

will rrftmil rvrrjr ml of tone

manor. AUKNTS IV.lNTKn. K.-f.'rn.rr, el»mi. Cli-mlw.fr.'o. ROOD MAQIC SCA1.B CO.. CHICAGO, ILL'S,

PACKAGE

PROEHARRIS1

PASTILLES'

FOR THE CURE OF

WEAK MEN

(VITALLY WEAK), U»lo«otrto eioioappileiulra to bndneii or dndtr »overa menial itmluor grief HKXVMk BXCRS8E8 In mlddlo llfo.or vlcloui babtu eontraeud tn yoatfc* MfCAV II IT II AltK VICTIMS TO HKUVOUS DKBtLITTae WEAK RICH KXHAU8TIOK, WA8TIKQ WBAKHK88, IffY0LUNTAI1Y L03SK8wllh KABLT DKCAY TOUHO and I)LB A(IED| laokof vim, vigor, «nl tlrcngth.wllh texual nrgitna Impaired And weakened prematura!/ in approaching old am. HI EM WC CIV PIIDC wo apeak from knowtedf* WHEN nt oAT ulfnEof

fkiimanknt

oMuim

In many thotimnd cuca treatod and cored In paattwalroyaarag. A« evidence of onr faith In Prof. HarrW SOLUBLE MEDICATED PABTIIXBHL

Tp ij wo offer fight daya trial ABSOLDTKLY FftML "•"'•Ail men, young or old, differing from tbl* prevalent trouble ihould «end their nddrcmilio we can Inrohtt: qumllons to be answered, tbat we may know the true condlltaa of each enso and prepare medlelne to effect a prompt wi%

Located In New York rafter il year* at St. Looli), w» o*a» oil a ehnnco to t« cured by the oelebrated Paatllle Treatment. THE HARRIS REMEDY CO.f Mfg. Chemist*,

GO BlSETTWAff STREET. HEW YOWL ESTAtfD I87B.IHCORPO I69Q-CAPITAL 925.000

fot**

remedies

Jure the health or intoilaro with one business ae ulcasuro. It builds up and inrjirovwi tbe general health,clears thepkin and beautifies tho complexion. No wrinkles or flahbineSH follow this treatment. Endorsed by physicians and leading socioty ladies. PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL, IlarmldM. Ha Starring. Sand cmtr In (tamp* for particular* te OB. 0. W.

WOER, HACKER'S THEATER, SH1CA68. ILL

by awl. er

A protection to the Generative Organs. For sale by druggist*.

TAKE NO OTHER.

aotiil KranS.

po»l tire ear*

for Varicocele lenlargod vein*!, Lot Manhood. Impotency and Koctaraat Kmi»loiu witb.ut Oie lid of drsgi. Oar Saepeaaory endoraed by fbyalelani and fatly preteetod by

8. pntenia, dated

PILLS

OHciim) undOnljr Pennine. fiArt, rrlUWe,

IAOIC«,

lrnfor

man.' IJrattd

D*c.

8tk, 1ML. The beat, aarct. elaaacat, ebeapcat and moatCMBfortabUreaodyoatbceuirkat, A nor da absolute relief caally applied so Ineoareoleoce vo the wcam crercaw etesag la bot weather prereau iajary fr»m anddea Jar or atntlo.

Price.

S3.00

cxpreaa C. O. D.. with privilege of e*-

emlztaUoa. Clreatar* sod iofemnifea free, fiend ordant a ad ooiaanleattoaa to whoiaaalodapartcma*.

V111

Pfi 23 Buhl Block, da VUl DETROIT, wsvt

t«k A

Chithr*ter J.'npUth

hi Krf *&4

Hold by all Local

POSITIVE

OoUl

w«*l«ltfo\\|Mr

twiiea. waled with him rlMwn. TuUe no oilier.

lUfiue dangermu tulirfltu-

tloiu anH imUalUnu.

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aad