Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 October 1892 — Page 7
S7
Sour Eructations,
fnllness oftor catln*:, with dlslnclinajk tlcn to exertion of body or nuod|m irritability of temper, general wearl-W
OCM
and debility are speedily
/fe moved by the use of
tutts
•Tiny Liver Pills
and good appetite, strong dleMtion,^ activity of body and mind, sociability. buoyancy of spirits, and health ana
A
strength take their Pj®®#,B1^r'cSi 5? cenuT Office, 39 & 41 Park Place, N.
Y.
HOFFMAN'S HARMLESS HEADACHE POWDERS aro
the T»*a)t of_perel«t«n etudy and eiperuuentlug by an expert ebcmf.t, tested la tbe
BMI
verec&ece sod .ubmitted to tit* higbeat medical authority. endorsed and pronounced pcrfeot* 1« bamirat. Tbouabda now a(t*etto their Tirtuee, and nona need eoOrr from Headaches iftbey will
CMlioOmaa'a
Pow
der*.
A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE.
We will «end yon the marrelons Fseach Preparation CALTHOS free, and a legal guarantee that CALTHOS will Be*tore your Health, Strength
an(
vigor.
Use it and pay if satisfied.
AddmiVON MOHLCO., Sol* imrinu Agent*, Chdnull)
Ohio.
Pleaae mention thl» paper.
£)R. G. W. LOOMIS, DEUTIST.
2010 north Oth st. Terre Haute, Ind. 1 square from Klectric Car Lino.
JACOB D. EARLY,
LAWYEE
Room 1, Bench Block, Sixth and Main streets
-yf O. JENKINS, M. D. Olllce. 11 Month Seventh Street, telephone, 40, rcHldonco, 454 north Fifth street, telephone
178.
Offlce hours: 0 a. in. 2 to 4 p. in.: 7 to 8 p. in. At residence until until 8 a. m.( 12 to 1 p. m., to fl p.m.
A KTIFICIAL TEETH.
XX DK. P. 0. BLEDSOE—DENTIST. With 30 years practice In dentistry, I can .guarantee flint-class work. Special pains taken in mending old plates. Teeth extracted without pain. 8«7sj Main street, near Ninth.
IgTELSENTHAL, A. B. Justice of the Peace and Attorney at Law, 20 south 3rd street. Terre Haute, Ind.
DR
L. H. BARTHOLOMEW,
DENTIST.*
Keinovcd to 071 Malu st. Torre Haute, Ind
H. GARRETT,
Custom Harness Maker.
Track Work and Repairing a Specialty, south,7th. rear P. J. Kaufman'"s.Grocery
jSAAC BALL,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
Cor. Third and Cherry Bt«., Torre Haute, lnd. IH prepared to oxeoute all orders In his lln» with neatness auddlspatcl
Kuilmlinliiff a Specialty,
JS^ISBIT & McMINN,
UNDERTAKERS,
KW NORTH FOURTH STRKET, All calls will receive the most careful attention. Open day and night.
TvTli. W. VANVALZAB, XJ
Successor to
RICHARDSON & YAN YALZAH, DENTIST. Olflce—Southwest corner Fifth and Malt •Streets, over National State Hans (outran o« on Fifth stroet.
J. N GENT. T. M. BARRETT. ^J-UGENT fc CO., PLUMBING and GAS FITTING
A '1 dealer In
Qae Fixtures, Globes and Engineer'# Supplies. 508 Ohio Street? Terre Haute, lad
XTOTEL RICHMOND XJL
EUROPEAN.
E. A. FROST, Propr.
Formerly manager Sherwood House, Evans* vlllo, Ina., late Mangr. Hotel Grace, Chicago. Rooms 7Be,$l.O0, $1.00 Per Day.
Steam Heat, Centrally Located, two blocks from P. O. and Auditorium, opp. the new Lester Building. N. W. Cor State and unBuren-CHlCAOO
^Established 1881. Incorporated 18*.
QLIFX & WILLIAMS CO.,
Successors to Cllft Williams A Co. j. H. WIULXAMU, President. J. M. Cwrr, Se«*y and Treat
MAKUrACTURKKS OF
Sash, Doors, Blinds, etc
AKD DKAUtRS
11*
LUMBER, LATB, SBINOLEt OLASS, PAINTS, OILS AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE.
Unlberrr corner Vln.
'4
6®WAB/\SH,AVE.
THE WORK OF THE
In cleaning and coloring Ladies and Gentlemen's Wear, cannot be surpassed in any city in the country. Forty-five years' practical experience In the business should be sufficient guarantee. Satisfaction givon in all branches of the business.
F.
H.
reTHERS
033 Main Street.
THEY BEAT TIME.
The Great Living Bandmasters of Different Nations.
An Englishman's Admiration of the Oar* man Band—Austria Ranks High in the Way of Bands—GUmore's
Possible Successor.
I COPYRIGHT. 1882.1
The lamented death of Patrick Sarsfield Gilmore, universally conceded to be the greatest bandmaster America has known, while natarally suggesting speculation as to who shall worthily succeed to his fame, brings to the front the interesting subject of the military band as an institution and recalls the many famous names which are associated with both its history and its development into its modern condition of perfection.
Tbe great names of Lulli, Wieprecht, Julien, the Strausses, Godfrey and Gungil. so inseparably connected wijth the story of the military band, come to mind just now and fix our attention upon the glory they achieved as organizers and wleldcrs of the baton.
It has been appropriately said that ah inevitable accompaniment of the military system is the band of music, serving, as it always has, to eliminate cowardice and beget bravery. Louis XIV., the grand monarch of the Bour-
OAPPA.
bon dynasty, most fully recognized the inestimable services rendered to an army by the inspiring strains of martial music. Hence he patronized and encouraged the efforts of Lulli, whose trained troupe of expert performers on the violin always inarched with the army under the flaunting banner of the fleur de lis. -There was a time when military music, or as much of it as the world then knew, consisted of a flourish of trumpets, the shrill notes of the fife and the roll of the drum. But this was merely the embryo of the imposing instrumental combination that we call a band, and Germany, as the foremost musical nation of the world, originally took the lead in its development.
The bands of the French army were once little more than drum corps, though it is admitted that French drummers were artists of uncommon ability. They had, in fact, the reputation of timing their instruments to the measured tramp, tramp of the soldiers in a style no other nation could equaL In the course of years the bands of the French army were vastly altered for the better, partly through the influence of national pride, and largely through agitation. The influence of M. Porrin achieved great results. He was probably the father of the modem French military band. According to his ideas a competent bandmaster should be absolutely qualified to play every instrument used in the band, and also possess an elaborate musical education in regard to composition and theory For a proper-
DAA QODFKBT.
ly equipped Infantry band M. Penin insisted upon a total of* forty performers, classified as follows: Five first-class musicians, eight second class, ten third and fifteen fourth class, besides the bandmaster and his assistant.
But Perrin bettered things vastly, and since 1856 the French bands have been able to hold their own with any. One great fault found with them during the Second empire was that all the in* struments were made by one firm. Sax enjoyed this monopoly from the government, and it was claimed by experts that a general monotony and "family likeness" In tone resulted. The proverb that too many cooks spoil the broth does not apply in this connection, It seems. In the Crimean war the French army kept Its bands intact long after .the* rigors of the campaign and climate had demoralised those of the English regiments, and when the allies entered Sebastopol it was to the sprightly and cheering note® o£ •Tartaai, poors la Syria."
The most notable French band of this century w$a that organised by M. alien, which used to tour in foreign countries and perform at great festivals everywhere. In canvassing the merits of French bands, more especially those of the army, musical critics have claimed that they aim rather at a strong ooiae at thfe attainment of the fall, sweet sounds.
Austria occupies a high position in tits ranks of nations wb.ch have gained distinction in the orsrsnixstion of bands of
IM
music. To-day, as for years past, the names of the two Strausses stand preeminent. Sons of a distinguished father, who. although himself a musician and kappelmeisterof an Austrian regiment, set his face against their following the same profession, they found the force of nature stronger than anything else and drifted into music as a thing inevitable. And their success has, if anything, outshone that of their father. Who does? not know and love the waltzes of Johann Strauss? To the Viennese—to tbe Austrians at large— his "Beautiful Blue' Danube is regarded almost as a national air
Johann Strauss was born in Vienna in 1825, and his original calling was that of bank clerk. His mother, however, favored his musical aspirations and allowed him to have a violin teacher in private Then he went to Drechsler for composition lessons. His first waltz was written at the age of twelve The Austrian army was fortunate
Connected for a time with the court balls at Vienna as director, he resigned to make a tour of the world, during which he visited New York and Boston.
Eduard Strauss, who so recently performed at the Madison Square garden in New York, is a younger brother of Johann, and though not quite so prominent enjoys a wide fame. He was, like his brother, very popular in St. Petersburg when he filled the position of conductor of the open air concerts in tbe park, to which he succeeded on the former's resignation.
In England, for many years, the inferiority of the military bands was proverbial. Fifes and drums were the only "part of the equipment furnished by thtf government, and the band was really kept up to such standard as it possessed by the voluntary contributions of the officers to the band fund. Things are changed now, and the English army
0-
ALBERT HABTMANN.
band of
1892
:Grenadier
TERRE SAfJTE SATURDXy BVENINGIMAIL
enough
to obtain his services for a time and be became kappelmeister in an infantry regiment. He was now in his true element and did much to iiiprove the condition of the military music as he found it. His methods and ideas were generally adopted, and the consequence was a marked rise in the general excellence of Austrian regimental bands.
On the death of his father he amalgamated the laitter's band with his own and made a grand tour of the German cities. His fame was so great in Russia that the government engaged him to superintend the popular concerts of music in St. Petersburg, and so it was that, leading his band in the Petropaulovski park in that city, Johann Strauss won the affection of the masses as Gilmore did with us.
is a thing no s( -ce need
be ashamed of. The English bands are still, as regards funds, run on much thej same principle as of old. As all army officers there possess private means, it follows that in those corps tvhere the officers are the wealthiest the best bands are found. The Foot guards, as the swellcst part of the army, took the prize in this respect, the band of the
regiment having a world-fa
mous reputation. There are several reasons for this. The officers being men of rank and fortune, the band fund was plethoric, and the engagement of the best bandmaster thus rendered possible. Under the regime of the great Dan Godfrey the band of the Grenadier guards became, like Gilmore's, a household word in every land.
Dan Godfrey is one of the best-known figures in London, a frequenter of the clubs and a much-feted man in society and literary circles. He is constantly to be seen in the Savage club, the center of a group of friends and admirers. The aocompanying portrait was sketched from life.
The United States has lost in Gilmore a man so distinguished that it will be difficult to replace him, but probably the mantle will descend upon Carla Alberto Cappa, the widely known bandmaster of the Seventh regiment of New York. He is already a favorite in many parts of the country. By birth a Scandinavian, and the son of a major in the Scandinavian army, he enlisted first in the Sixth Lancers of his native country and when twenty shipped aboard the United States ship Concord at Genoa. Just before the war he joined the blind of which he has been conductor for the
EDWARD 8TBAUSS.
Si®
4KXBASS
STRAUSS.
post eleven years. He also acted for several years as first trombone in the orchestra of Theodore Thomas. As an American representative hand Cappa's has had a record gratifying to our national pride, and there seems no reason wfcgr we need have any apprehension as to the future triumphs of this country in the matter of mosical art as expounded by the achievements of oar leading military bands.
It is to be hoped that under
the
lead'
ership of the great Gilmore's successor the band he made so famous will coon tinue to maintain Its high standard of excellence. THOMAS Doxxctxr.
A SENSATION
NE DAYS'
WONDER TOWN.
Art
1
Facts and Details from Oar Correspoad' **nt—Surprised Many But Does Not Snrprise Us.
Mansfield, Ohio, is not a large plaoe, but it has certainly experienced a great sensation.
The people are not done talking about it yet, and indeed it will furnish the subject for conversation for a long time to come, as well as food for thought.
Our correspondent, C. C. Coulter, who is a prominent and influential citizen of Mansfield and agent of the Rock ford (111.) Silver Plate Co., has furnished us with the facts and details, which we are positive will prove most interesting to ourreadeis. "I have.a brother, Harry E. Coulter, 21 years of age," writes Mr. Coulter, "who had never done a day's work in his life never ran ten rods in his life—indeed could not even walk fast. "Heart, disease was his trouble. Last fall he got the Grip and went down, down, down. "Two of our best physicians treated him. "His tongue was coated badly, had backache, urine high-colored, brick dust sediment—worst I ever saw. "His stomach was almost as hard as a board, in fact, we gave up all hopes of his life. "He quit the doctors and commenced using Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and nothing else, and the third day was better. He is now better than he ever was in his life, can run and do violent exeroise and not sutler in the least.
HARRY E. COULTF-R.
"He says he never felt better in his life, in fact, this wonderful medicine, he tells me, saved his life. "He coaxed me to take this remedy, and I was troubled something as he had been, only my heart is all right. I had been doctoring since last fall to clear up my system, but without beneficial results. I have now only used two bottles of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy and feel like a new man. In fact, I am well, and I write this because I am so grateful to the remedy for saving my brother's life and my health. "This is the greatest medicine I ever heard of, and I am sure that if you knew my brother's condition before he commenced the use of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, the cure would much surprise you."
We do not wonder that this remarkable restoration to health is looked upon as almost a miracle in Mansfield, where, perhaps, the marvelous virtues of this remedy were until now not known, but the cure does not surprise us in the least, for it is something which is taking place constantly in our vicinity, no day, scarcely an hour, in fact, passing in which we do not learn of its curing some one who has been suffering from nervous weakness, blood disorder, kidney or stomach trouble. It is a fact that this wonderful medicine cures the sick, and is perfectly harmless to use, being purely vegetable. Druggists keep it for 91.
It is the discovery and prescription of Dr. Greene, of 35 W, 14th street, New York, the famous specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases, who has the largest practice among the sick of any physician in the United States, and whe can be consulted free personally or by letter.
How To Make Money,
I read in your valuable paper how William Evans tried selling pictures and wringers and did not succeed, and how he tried selling platers and made 828 a week. I also sent for one of H. F. Delno & Go's Lightning platersof Columbus, Ohio, for f5, and received a fine machine that pleased several of my friends so well that I have sold four of them for $10 apiece and cleared 920 besides doing a large amount of plating. I tested the machine by plating a brass ring in ten •minutes. Anyone can make money selling these platers, or they can get all the work they can do and make from $20 to $30 a week, in plating In gold, silver or nickel. Every farmhouse I visited had spoons, knives and forks to plate. I hope others will profit by my experience, as
For
I have profited by
Mr. William Evans' experience. B. F. O'Dell.
irfUM's Family Medicine Moves tbe Bowels Ksch day. Most people need to use it..
Miles' Kem and Liver Pills. Act, on anew
prlnripl^regnlatlngthellver
stomach and fosrels tfrrwgft the ngrwa- A new discovery. Dr. Miles* Pills speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid llvenpll^»nsUpaUon. Uneqoaled for men, w™** children. Smallest, mildest, rorest[ 0O rtnura 93 eta. Samples Free stall druggists.
Foe Torpid XJvsr «se Dr. JIUss' Fills.
Chamberlains Kye and Skin Ointment. A certain err* for Chronic SOMSEJCSJ Tetter, Salt Rbeum, Scald Hew'. Old Chronic Sores. Fever Sores Itch, Pralne Scratches. Sore Nipples *nd Piles. It Is cooling and soothing. Hundreds of cases have been cured by after all olber treatment bad failed. It 19
gotdruggists.
op to 25 and SOcont bojffi.
Torpid Liver mse Dr. Miles' Pills.
"V
if
Songs That Young Girls May Sing.
A young girl with a sweet voice went to her music master for a song to sing at her graduation, with the entreaty that he should give her a simple soqg "without a fvord of love in it." The good taste of her request is worthy of comment in these days, when we hear girls scarcely in their teens singing songs of emotion and passion, many of them songs that are without sentiment or poetry, even when sung by those of more yeats.
To those looking for ideal songs for young girls a musician of much refinement recommends some of the songs of Stevenson two little songs called "Clear and Cool" and "I Once Had a Dear Little Doll, Dears," by George Henschel Cowen's music to "Snowfiake," by Longfellow, and an old song by Osgood called "A Flower May Hide Its Lovely Face." "Resignation," "Morning Song," Evening Song," "There Is a Reaper," "Mourn Not" and "In Distant Lands" are some of the songs by Mendelssohn said to be admirably adapted to thoughts of girlhood. Other songs of high musical rank, with poetic texts, are "The Water Party," "The Complaint of the Rose" and "Eventide," by Robert Franz.—New York Post.
How to Acquire a Perfect Walk.
As a rule women stride, shuffle, amble or hobble along in any way regardless of how they look so long as they get there, and though they may be possessed of the beauty of Venus or the wit of Mme. de Stael it is all spoiled by their ungainly walk. Any woman can learn to walk well if she will only take pains and practice daily in her own room, throwing the shoulders back and holding the body firm above the hips, but giving the sinuous gliding motion to the lower limbs, or the more everyday graceful walk of the athletic girl by avoiding too long or too short steps, and keeping the arms hanging loosely at the sides.
Do not thrust the head forward, yet be sure that you do not acquire the habit of holding it back so far that an equally ungainly appearance is obtained. Practice before your own mirror, and you will soon notice a great change if you only keep in mind these little hints that form the details of a perfect walk.—Philadelphia Times.:
Wearing Gloves at Night.
Those who long for smooth, soft, white hands are often advised to wear gloves at night, and
many
women who are careless
about gloving their hands for street wear will be elaborately cautious about the same ceremony just before they go to bed. _£Jow that is as it may be the discussion of how, when where and what kind of gloves to wear is not this story. This is about a doctor—a man who announces that this practice, which vve women believed to be so beneficial, is otherwise.
He says it fades the hands, giving them a dead look. He further says to wear gloves on the street—that is, wear them on the hands on the street—but never in bed. Wa3h and ivipe the hands before putting on the gloves, and when you take the gloves off turn them inside out and let them air. While out in the sun, wind or rain, wear gloves, but not while sleeping.— National Tribune.
To Prevent the Grip
Or any other similar epidemic, the blood and the whole system should be held in healthy condition, If you feel worn out or have "that tired feeling" in the morning, do not be guilty of neglect. Give immediate attention to yourself. Take Hood's Sarsaparllla to give strength, purify the blood and prevent disease.
Hood's Pills cure liver Ills, Jaundice, biliousness, sick headache, constipation.
Catarrh Cnre.
A clergyman, after years of suffering from that loathsome disease Catarrh, and vainly trying every known remedy, at last found a prescription which completely cured and saved him from death. Anj' sufferer from this dreadful disease sending a self-addressed stamped envelope toProf. J. A. Lawrence, 88 Warren Btreet, New York, will receive the recipe free dT charge.
iYou Can Slop a Cough] at any lime with
DOCTOR
ACKER'S
ENGLISH
REMEDY
I IT WILL CURE A COLD I III TWELVE HOURS
A 25 cent Bottle may save you: S$100 in Doctor's bills-may save: •your life* Ask your Drogglat •for it. IT TASTES GOOD. S
•Dr. Acker's English PiHs:
CURE BILIOUSNESS.
Snail* plcftwit, A f«Torft* with the ladlttk S I O O E A
O
0
W ad a
Cat
YOUNQ, OLD and MIDDLE AGED MEN CURED.
ATHLETES, BICYCLISTS, HOR8EMEN, ,sR. R. MEM. A protection to tfie CenerativeOrsans. For sale bydruetgtsts.
TAKE NO OTHER.
POSITIVE
I SLY BROTHERS.
A BOON TO
POWDER:
THREE
Safiertng fromUMfoIlUnof yootk. Awltlr«( for Varicocele (enlarged vrU«l, Loet Manbood, to-
CHASE'S
3 HORSE HEAD HORSE BLANKETS:
FC
S"-*'
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.J
^HUMPHREYS' VETERINARY SPECIFICS
For Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs, AND POULTRY. S 00 Page Book Treatment of Animals ana Chart Sent Free. CURBS (Fevers,Congestions, In flnmmatlon A.A.1 Spinal Moulngitis, Milk Fever. B.B.—Strains, Lameness. Rhenmatism* C.C.—Distemper, Masai Discharges. D.D.—Bota or Grubs, Worms. E.E.~Coaahs» Heaves, Pneumonia. F.F.—Colfc or Gripes, Bellyache. G.G.—Miscarriage. Hemorrhages. H.H.—Urinary nnd Kidney Diseases.
J.I.—Eruptive
Diseases, Mange.
.K,—Diseases of Digestion, Paralysis* Single Bottle (over SO doses), .60 Stable Case, with Specified, Manual,
Veterinary Core Oil and Medlcator, 87.09 Jar Veterinary Cure OH, 1.00 Sold by Druggists or Sent Prepaid anywhere and In any quantity un Receipt of Price-
HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE 00., Corner William and John Sts., New York.
WILLO.ROOD'S MAQIOSOAIE tho be»t mosy)orfectj simplest tem In U80. Over 120.000 BoM
I A nICG thobeotimostp plostLadles'TnllorinKSys-SysTailoringLadles'
Cuts all garments worn byl.ndlos and Chlldron dncludlng undergarmonts and sleeves) to lit tho form perfectly no trying on or roflttlng. finally learned.
MDATSdataTRIAL.will
niVC ON Send n« thhndrcrll.rmiMil nod S3
*nrt wj. .piidyou the MAMIC 8C.O.K
and INSTRUCTION HOOK, and I not MtUflrd yoo fan rrtnrn It within 30 and we will itItand f«-nt of jour nonrr. AGKNT8 WAXTKD. Rererarra ftl'fn. Clmilar* rr»n. ROOD MAQIC SCALE CO., OHICACO, ILL'S.
PACKAGE
PRORHARRFS"
PASTILLES'
FOR THE CURE OF
WEAK MEN
(VITALLY WEAK). Mado «o by to 01010 application ts bailDtii or ttndr aovaro nontal itralnor «rUf SEXUAL BXCK88BS to mlddlo llfo,or Tlelom habit) eontraoted !n youth. Hies If IflCkl ARB VICTIMS TO BBRV0US PKIUMTYOE IVCAIV nlCn EXHAUSTION, WASTIKQ WEAKNESS, IR. VOLUNTARY L088KS with EARLY DECAY In Y0UM0 and 11DDLB AGED
I lack of vim. Vigor, and »trcngth,wlth loxual organs Impaired and weakened prematurely in approaching old ao*. MflfCII UfC CAV (HIDE we apeak from knowledge WlfCN IfC aAT bUlfC of PERMAHKNT RKSULTS In many tbotmatid euu treated and eared in pait twelve years, "Tni JAierldenco of oar faith la Prof. HarrlV 10 ^GCsOL'QrBLS MEDICATED PASTILLE*
TO |A| offer eight days trial ABSOLUTELY PRES.
1
"'"1» AII tn»„. young or old, tufferlng from thla prevalent trouble aboaldtend tbelroddreeeto we can furnlih qneetlom to be aniwercd, tbat may know tbe true nondltlofc of each eaee and prepare medicine to efleot a prompt ear*
Located In New York (after 11 yeare at St. Louie), we olfe* alt a chance to be oured br tbe celebrated Paatlllo Treatment. THE HARRI8 REMEDY CO., Mfg. Chemists, 09 BBSSHAH 8TKBET. hEW YORK.
ESTAB'O 1078 INCORFO teSO.CAPITAL 955.000
iftLK® "When I began your TO "treatment mot. a»oIwa.»/\ 1/ exb auite by ailment, that I could not Rtfor
Ann.
TREATEDSend6centeIn
Loee.
do any work. The accompanying fig- Weight Sit Jba lit Ibt Ibe urn Aow tbe rerolt of monlba' tr«u «la. j- jo. lament. I now feel like anew being. Ill» J' 'I and palm are all gone. My frienda are Him.... 6. In. 48 In. to. rarprUed. Will cbeerftilly reply to tooolrle. wl£ .tomp Incl"^ PATIENTS
OBV
Rarnleee.
tit
MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL.
Starrlag. item p. for particular* to
OR- 0. W. F. SNYDER. •'VICKEK'S TREATER, CHICAGO, ILL
ditcheatar* English Diamond Brand
Original an •Arc, alwar« rnllxlilr.
LADIESOla-Aauk,
Draulet for ChiehMter Bnoiith monc Brand lu 1(4-4 aAd GM metalltoV boxea, eealed with blue ribbon. Take no other. dangarou* euiifftu. lions and imitation!. At Druggiet*. or «ftd44k In etampe for partleulare, Untlmonlali ana "Hellof for Mien,"
in Utter,
by retana
MalL JO.O0O TectlmonUle. Kami /taper. Chlcheeter CnoaUcal Co^MjaJlaon Sqaar%
Sold by all Looal PraggUta. Fhllada., Pg,
MEN
I tire cure
said Xeeterul Cmiaeloaa with eat the aid of Ow Saepeeiwry la «ad«ni«4 by abyeieiana "i, dated Dec.
poutxy aad*fel!y prote«t«d by O. if. patent.', dated I Stb, imi.
Tie b«t,e»re»t. alaascat, ehaaMat
moat cwmfortaMe r«n«drm tbe market. Afford* *teolaw relief aaaily applied so laconrealeac* to U« wearer prereul« ehsflag la hot weather preresu Injury from «ndd«a jar or at rain. Price. S3.00 by mail, or to cxprca* C. O. D„ via prirlUrn of elimination. Ciriralara and lafanaatlm free. Send crtre aadownaaal«attoB« to wholesale departa*e«l.
Vlf«
1*11 28 Buhl BfOOtCe
a dt IlUa DETROIT. MICH.
QZZOIJ1
COMPLEXION
SEE COBAHYE BBAUTOTHG. 1
"We use the Vuloanlud Suspensory." Nothing like
1.2.3.
I
1
TINTS