Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 November 1892 — Page 8

A Noted Divine Says: "I have been nslngTatt's Llvernlh for Dy»pcpla, Weak Stomach and CostiveneHH, with which I iMTtlong been afflicted.

ARE A SPECIAL BLESSING. I never had anything: to do me so gnucii Sood. I roccommcitd them to all aa lie beat medfeine in cxiHtsnee." liov. F. B. OSGOOD, Sew York.

SOLD EVEBYWHESE.

Office, 140 to

Washington St., N. X.

144

HOFFMAN'S HARMLESS HEADACHE POWDERS trc tlz r^tultof aorf exjxrimcntia* b/*o expert chemi't, t«ttc4 in the moit

iccoexstt

and »abmitt«4 to &•

bluett raedicftl aatborltj. en* ur««d atsl proaoenced perfect* ly hjtnalcs*. Tfcoatabd*

now

fcitMiKj th*)r virtue*, aad nona ftted »«firr from Headache*

2m*a'»

Pov«

CONVINCE.

TRIAL WILL

We will Mad yon tbe morrclons Ftench Preparation CALTHOS free, And a legal guarantee that CALTHOS will Restore .your Health, Strength and Vigor.

Use it and pay if satisfied.

Addrea* VON MOHL CO., Bole A»*rUaa AgmU, CUrfnmatl, Ohio.

Pleaao mention thl« paper.

J)R. G. W. LOOMIS,

DElsTTIST.

2010 north 9th at. Terre Haute, Ind. 1 square from Electric Car Line.

JACOB D. EARLY,

LAWYER

Room 1, Beach Block, Hlxth and Mali}street6

O. JENKINS, M. D.

Ofllce, 14 Houth Seventh Street, telephone, 40, residence, 454 north Fifth street, telephone 173. Ofllce hours 9 a. m. 2to4 p. m.:7 to 8p. in. At residence until until 8 a. in., 12 to 1 p. tn., to Op. in.

RTIFICIAL TEETH.

II I)K. P. 0. BLKMSOE—DKXTIST. With fly years praciiceln dentistry, I can .guarantee first-class work, speclul pi«lue taken In mending old plates, leetli extinct od without pain. 827% ftluln street, near Nliilli.

JJ\ELSENTHAL, A. B.

Just ice, of the Peace mid Attorney at Law, 20 south 3rd street. Terre Haute, Ind.

]~)E. L. H. BAK.TH9LOMKW',

DENTIST.

Removed to 071 Main st. Terre Haute, lnrt

H. GARRETT, (lustoni Harness Maker. Track Work and Repairing a Specialty. 83 Aou.Hj7Ui. rear P. J. Ivtuifmau'sJUrocorj

IsAAO

BALL

FUNERAL DIRECTOR.

Cor. Third and Cherry St*., Terre Haute, Ind Is prepared to execute all orders In his lltn with neatness and dispute)

Kmlmlmlng Specialty,

JS^ISBIT & McMiNN,

UNDERTAKERS,

103 NORTH FOURTH STREET. All calls will receive the most careful attention. Open day and night-

TUR. W. VAN YALZAH,

\„J

Buccessor to

IUCHARJXSON & VAN VALZAH, zdehsttist. omce—Mouth west corner Fifth and Man Htreeta, over Nalioual Htate «RUK tentrano« on Fifth street.

J. NIK!F.NT. T. M. BARRETT.

JS^UGENT fe CO., PLUMBING and GAS FITTING

A dealer In

Gas Fixtures, Olobee and Ensrlneer't Supplies. 508 Ohio Street, Torre Haote, lad

TZTOTEL RICHMOND

XX EUROPEAN. E. A. FROST, Propr. Formerlv manager Sherwood House, Kvans» vllle, Ind., late Mangr. Hotel Grace, Chicago,

Knows 75e. $1.00, $t.«0 Per Day. .steam Heat, Centrally IxKsated, two block» from 1\ O. and Auditorium, opp. the new JiCKter Building. N. W. Cor State and VanBuren—CHICAGO

Established 1861. lnoorjiorated

QLIFT & WILLIAMS

CO.,

Successors to Cllft, Williams AOo. J. H. WtuJAMi*, President. J. M. Cuirt, Bec'y aud Trw»

KANUrACTTTKUKfi or

Sash, Doors, Blinds, etc.

AND ORAUHM tM

LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLEt

GLASS, PAINTS, OILS

AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE. Mulberry street, corner 9tb.

638 WABASH,AVE.

THE WORK OF THE

iisioraic 111

In cleaning and coloring Ladies' and Gentlemen *s We«r, cannot bo *ur}aMnxl tn any oily in tbe conntry. Forty-five yours* practical experience in the business should bo auflk-lent guarantee. Satisfaction given in ail branches of the businoss.

E I N E S

658

Main Street.

STORY OF OLD LETTEBS.

Howard Fielding Tells" Blishxed Affection.

"of

Blllllli

Shoiritijf That Good Fruit Cannot Grow Up from the Root of All Evil—Refleeting on His 81ns—Old Bone#

Wa# Waiting Below.

(COPYRIGHT. 1892.1

When Maude found that packet ot letters in

desk she instantly knew

by the exercise of her fine feminine faculty of intuition that they were fcrora a woman. She also knew that this woman was perfectly horrid, and that I had loved the dreadful creature all the time, and nevers, said one word about it to my wife. She knew that if she read them she could never be happy again, and she immediately sat down with tearful enthusiasm to do it. She wished that I were present so that she could see me squirm but though I

OLD BOXES WAS WAITING.

was due to return in about two minutes she decided not to wait. With her heart full of that harrowing satisfaction which comes to all of us when our worst fears are realized, sho broke the seal, and taking the oldest letter from the bottom of the packet read these sentimental* lines: •68 THAYER, May 13, 1879.

DKAII HOWDY: Fa to has got mo by the bosom of iho trousers. I am a goner. Old Bonos 13 waiting on the stairs. HE will have his money or blood. I would skip out of the back window, but the rope Is In Nicholson's room and I owe him ten. Promised It to him to-day. Send me all you can raise, and if you haven't any money, for Heaven's sake Bend me another rope.

FOXY.

P. S.—Or a gun. I came in just as Maude, having finished this letter, was trying to look as if she hadn't expected to find anything in particular. "So you thought you'd found some love letters?" said I. "Well, they're not what you took them for, but there's more real affection, and more gonuine, nineteenth century blight on it in that little bundle than you'll find in a month's session of the divorce court. Since you've brought these letters to the light, let's look them through and see what became of the only man I ever really loved." "Who was he?" "Henry Nelson Brown, called 'Foxy' at col lege, where that note was written. Those are his letters to me. You will observe later that while the expression is charmingly varied, the subject is substantially the same in all. In answer to that note 1 sent him 510 and a ball bat, telling him to pay Nicholson and kill Hones. But Foxy was too shrewd to pay a whole debt when he could scale it down, so he gave Nicholson $5 and only half killed Bones. Both were entirely satisfied, and Foxy bought a plug hnt with the 85 which remained. Let us turn to his next letter, which is on the paper of Ilolcomb, Reardon & Co., hides and leather, of New York, lie was clerk for the firm at S6 a week, after his graduation with highest honors in music. Here is the letter: "NBW YORK, Oct. 13,1879.

DEAR HOWDY: Send me flftoen dollars. Quick. Tho 1 Id man Is coming to town, and if he finds mo without my watch ho will sond up a horrible howl. But if everything is O. K. I will work him for enough to pay back tbe fifteen ar.d the rest that I owe you, and then we will go and have a red-eyed racket with it. Ever yours, "FOXY." "So you used to go on rackets?" said Maude, in the severe tone of a woman

HK REFX.KCTS OK HIS SIXS.

who thinks that she has drawn a shrewd and damaging inference. "I didn't go on any with the money Foxy speaks of," I replied. "I never saw it. The old man Brown came to town with all his pockets sewed up."

And didn't he pay you at all? I think he was real mean." No. he wasn't mean in those days. He was poor. He would have given me anything he had—in the days when he didn't have anything. Take this note for instance:" "December 23 isn.

DRAR HOWDY: it will titra ap

Va% ra

every ceat

caa for you. My wlater overcoat is la feoc* already.

spoat tbe Itgfct one if tbe weather

moderates. MeaawhUe if yon can

spare a

quarter for teach Pll jdvc it yos with the ether. Perhaps the Una will give me a rats©. 2 asfced the head cicrk what lie tbousrf»tof my chaoecs. aad be said the* Qna would either raise me or booaee 00c the fltstd the year, be* If be a betting man hi* mosey wtmld go the beacon. Ill see you Saturday. POST." "Bid he give you any money on Saturday?" asked Maude,

No but he would hare done

had let him. I met him jnst going into a pawn shop with his light coat on hi« arm.

It was pretty nearty the cold—I by the bakers.

"day I ever saw in New York, so I lent him the money to get his heavy coat out. Then he hocked his light coat and went to the theater, "Here are a number of notes I r& ceived during that winter, but they're all more or less like the others. Here is one which I got the next June: "DEAR HOWDY: I'D flat on my ack. Diges tion alt gone to blazes. Can't keep anything on my stomach, nor get anything to try the experiment with till I fix the landlady. The doctor says that I can pay him now what I've saved the past year by eating free lunch. I would, dear boy, but I haven't it with me. also says that Croton water is bad for invalids, and he advises me to drink iced champagne. He seems to know his business, but he evidently idoess't know mine. Can you send me fifteen or twenty? The firm has sent me a check for 11, balance of salary. There we?e a few little memoranda in the cash drawer which brought it down to that. Why didn't they send money!

What in the name of Beelzebub's bull pup can I do with a chock while I'm tied to this bed* If I give it to the landlady she'll absorb it and there won't bo any change. And it wouldn't bay much champagne anyway. Come and take my ante-mortem statement. FOXY. "I went to see the boy and found him very low in his mind. But the champagne which I brought with me braced him wonderfully, and his strong constitution pulled him through. It was on the August following that I got this note: "DEAR HOWDY: I have turned over anew leaf. No more recklessness for me. Henceforth it's strictly business. Lying there, with death staring mo in the face, I did a heap of solemn thinking. I thought up schemes to advance me with the firm, and one of them has caught on. I never saw old Rearaon so tiokled in my life. 'Brown,' says he, 'you've got the making of a business man in you. I'll consult a lawyer about thl3 plan of yours, and if he says we can follow It and keep out of state prison, we'll do it and put you in charge of it' I Just drew my Balary, and it was doubled, which was lucky for me. as I had taken about twice the Usual amount in advance. However, I have a dollar, and if you can raise ten or so let's celebrate tonight I believe my fortune is made "FOXY. "There's a death-bed repentance for you," said I, "and he was right it was the making of him. He got to be a 6ort of chief robber for Holcomb, Reardon & Co., with a good salary and noth ing to do but stifle his conscience and discourage competitors. I did net hear from him for some months, and then, in response to a note, I got this: "DEAR HOWARD: I will try to do what I can for you, but the demands upon my purse are very heavy just now. Why don't you strike Jennings? I hear that he has money to throw to tho birds. Yotlrs, BROWN." "Jennings wasn't throwing any money to the birds when I arrived at bis place of business, but I managed to pull through, and it was almost a year before I got into a tight place again. Then I wrote to Foxy and received this on the' paper of Holcomb, Reardon & Brown: "DEAR FIELDING: I am exceedingly sorry to Und myself unablo to help you at this time, havo no doubt, however, that you will got along all right. Come to see me. I would like to show you my apartments in tho Regent I am Just going up town to buy a piano- Regret that I am unable to spars you the ten. Yours as ever, H. N. B." "Then I sat down and penned a note to Foxy that was full of deep feeling.

"PUT THE LETTERS AWAY."

I asked him whether he was not throwing away the best part of his nature in the race for wealth. I described the awful hole I was in, and asked him, in the name of our ancient friendship, to go into his clothes and come out with the cash. Probably my note was lost in the mail, for I got no answer. But a year later it happened that I was caught between the devil and the deep sea. I wanted money worse than the thirsty sands of the desert want water. Then I wrote to Foxy, and this was the reply. I can forgive the English, for that is evidently his stenographer's, but the sentiments, I fear, are Foxy's: "NEW YORK. "HOWARD FIELDING,Esq.-DearSir: Yours of the fifteenth is at hand and contents are noted. I do not see now how at present I shall be able to comply with your request. Business Is not as good as it was last month, and our expenses is heavy. My balance In the bank is small compared to what It ought to bo. "In conclusion let me give you a little advice: Why don't you straighten up and save a few dollars? If you got a thousand or two dollars ahead, these little financial troubles wouldn't bother you. Put aside a few dollars every week and try and live more in accordance with your incomc. Yours Sincerely. "Dictated. HENRY N. BROWS, per T." "And that was the end of it, Maudey. From 'Yours ever* he has grown to be 'Yours Sincerely," with a capital fJ. I am glad the stenographer put so many dollars in that last paragraph. They ishow where the trouble is. Put the "letters away. Few men have such a collection, but almost any poor man can get one if he has a few of the first numbers as a beginning."

TERRS HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING "MAIL

HOWARD FTELDISG.

DIsegMe in Vienna Br*ad.

The restaurant keepers of Vienna have been in the habit of selling the fancy bread of that town on commission. Instead of buying it from the bakers they have sold it as agents, returning what was left over to the bakers. The latter are very skillful in freshening up old rolls and sending them back again. When they cannot be put into the first state agaiti they are sliced up, toasted on both sides and sold as twice baked" or Zwieback or broscL It reaches that state after passing through many hands and being considerably battered and bruised. A chemist who has analyzed^ome shows that It at mulates an enormous number of dL_ase germs. The bakers, to protect themselves, have resolved that in future they will not sell bread on commission, and that the restaurants mttst buy it outright. Thereupon the restaurant keepers accepted the situar

HOW CAN WE DO IT?

THAT IS WHAT

IS AGITATINC

1**11

THE

PUBLIC MIND.

We All Know That Something Most Soon Be Done About It—How To Meet a great Crisis Among Oar People.

Something must be done about it. There is no doubt about that. And that something must be done quickly, or it may be too late.

On bohalf of our readers we have made some very important investigations in this vicinity,and we have to report that our apprehensions were correct and are substantiated by tlie facts. We found that there is a greater proportion of our towns people who are the victims of some form of nervous or chronic disorders than ever before in ou,rhistory.

is a fact beyond doubt, that these diseases are increasing in our midst at

nervous

opinions and advice as to how

cure in these

alarming rate. Feeling that something must be done at once in tbe matter, we have been in consultation and communication with several of New York City's most eminent physicians—all specialists in tbe treatment

and chronic dis

eases, and we give our

readers their

effect

cases.

Dr. S. M. Reynolds, one of New York City's greatest specialists, says unhesitatingly and emphatically: "Use Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy in all suoh cases. I have never, in a practice of over twenty-five years, recommended a patent medicine. This great remedy however cannot be considered under that head, as it is a physician's prescription. I have used it among my patients and in my family, and I unhesitatingly pronounce it the most valuable remedy for the nerves I have ever used."

Dr. Henry Peffer, also one of New York City's great physioians, says: "Tell your sick people to use Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy,Ihave used it in m^f practice with wonderful results.^I ty&ve found it a perfect and complete cure for patients in my practice who were suffering from all forms of nervous troubles, sleeplessness, headaohes, nervous weakness and debility."

The great New York physician, Emil Neumer, M. D, physiclan-in-chief of the New York Lodge and Association Hospital, writes us: "We are using Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy at the Hospital for our patients with good success."

Other physicians gave

us the same ad-

advice for our people, and from the unanimity of opinion of tbe doctors,

are assured that this great and widelyknown remedy is just what our sick and suffering citizens requirelto^restore them to health. All the doctors say that it does cure, and all sufferers from nervousness, weakness, poor blood, debil ity, stomach, kidney or liver troubles should give it an immediate

trial. We

know that it is a purely vegetable and harmless remedy, and our druggists have it for sale at $1. Another thing o! great consequence is this, that it is tbe disoovery of Dr. Greene, of 35 W. 14th street, JNew York, who is a renowned specialist in curing nervous and chronic affections, and he can be consulted free of charge concerning any case, personally or by letter.

GOOD AMERICAN FOOD.

You can talk about your gamey birds And fancy ruffled grouse, A food that's good enough for me

Is pickled homemade souse. No "gory" pudding, "aged" kraut And other stuff like that. But sausages and buckwheat cakes .tad doughnuts fried in fat. Yen may talk about your canvosbaok,

Your woodcock and your snipe— I'll take some chicken fricassee And oysters stewed with tripe. No terrapins, with diamond back,

Which cost their weight in cash— Give me some breaded "feet of pig" And honest corn beef hash. Don't talk to me of "charlotte russe," "Meringue^" and soft "eclaire," And other curious Frenehy things

Put down on bill of fare. Give me some phi—thick "punkin" pie. Some custard, plum or minco— Some nice boiled cider apple sass,

Well "flavored up" with quince. Don't talk to mo about the l'ood You get when you're "abroad It's all a perfect humbug

And a continental fraud. Whether English, French or Spanish (They all quite beat the Dutch), Or German, Swiss or Russian

I don't want any sueh. No Chinese "bird's nest stuff" for mat No stale I-tal-y-an Give me homemade United States,

Good plain A-mer-i-caa. —Albany Evening JournaL

Stenographers in Kew York. There are now more than 5,000 women, young and old, who are earning wages in New York and Brooklyn as stenographers, a host of them combining the manipulation of the typewriter with their shorthand work. In 1873 Peter Cooper set aside a room at Cooper union in which Mrs. Eliza B. Burns might teach a free class in stenography. Mr.

Cooper himseif did

period of

not ap

prove of this branch of work for women for three specified reasons: The art was difficult

and

complicated, mjuiriag a long

stuily and practice to use it suc

cessfully the places

where shorthand was

practical were not suitable for thepreseiyre of women jtiW bnsint-ivs wast a very limited one, and already fuliy occupied by competent practitioners. But where are Mr. Cooper's objections sow?—New York letter.

A tathfr thin pirceof unbleached cotton flannel makes tiie of dishwipers. Its first wetting should be a thorough one in boiling water,snd all linty qualities will

be "laid/*

mug« tor treating their stale bread is' pinescu If you would live a peaceful and precisely the way it ttsed^tjO be treated liti, uy thu great remedy and you .. .. 1 willsererregretAt.

Oiweii Hattttfaln Salve. «r

i« unequalled as a cure for nil rhenmatic pain*, weak nets in the side, back or any other place, and is unexcelled for cur*, bruise*, earns, etc. It is the uncompromising enemy of pais In whatever form, or wherever manifested, and bss never been known to fall In a

.^3! contest wltb thiifdreadfal foeof human hap-

uia uTf 1 is great rexoed

tea Table Screens.

One of the most embarrassing position! lu which a woman can be placed at the table is wheu she is pouring the tea and coffee. These adjuncts to the meal are usually given to the guest at a, time when there is a lull either in the eating or conversation, and naturally the attention of the company is attracted to the hostess, more especially so if she be a pretty and graceful woman. Th« English long ago recognized this fact, ana made a very pretty provision for it. It consists of a neat woven wire or metal frame work about eighteen or twenty inches high, which is placed on the outside of the tea tray, inclosing it on-either side, thus partially hiding from view the fair one who is doing the honors.

Generally speaking, the frame is ornamented \Htli pretty little draperies of light, flowered silk or some other flimsy material, and thus she is shut off from the curious gaze of the guests and can pursue the even tenor of her pouring without experiencing the slightest degree of nervousness. These screens are not, to our knowledge, very well known in this country,but once their utility was recognized would doubtless become very popular. They could be trimmed with bows of ribbon or draped with lace or delicately painted designs on silk or satin. Suggestive and appropriate mottoes could also be woven in the center or in any other manner that might suggest itself to the mafcer. This would greatly enhance their beauty and. fcnaka a very ornamental addition to the furnishings of th"&* table.—Housefurnishing Review.

Queen Victoria's Cart.

The London Standard presents a picture of Queen Victoria at the age of six years, when she was still a princess with exceedingly remote chances of ever becoming England's sovereign. She then used to

ride daily in her queer little carriage through. Hyde park, while the children flocked after her. The picture is a copy from a painting by John Doyle, now in the possession of his son, Dr. Conan Doyle,the celebrated physician and story writer of London.

Wormwood boiled, in vinegar and applied hot, with enough cloths wrapped around to keep the flesh moist, is said to be an invaluable remedy for a sprain or bruise.

The Testimonials

Published on behalf of Hood's Sarsnparllla are as reliable and as worthy your confidence. as lf they came from your best and most trusted neighbor. They state only the simple facts in regard to what Hood's Rarsaparllla has done, always within truth and reason.

Constipation, and all troubles with the digestive organs and the liver, are cured by Hood's Pills. Unequalled as a dinner pill.

Nerve and Iiiver Pill?«

Act on anew principle—regulating the liver stomach and bowels

through the nerves.

For Torpid Liver ase Dr. Miles' Pilla,

new discovery. Dr. Miles' Pillsspeedlly cqre biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles, cou» stlpation. Unequalea for men, women and children. Smallest, mildest, surest! rto doses, 25 cts. Samples Free ai all druggists.

Catarrh Cure.

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. Any sufferer from this dreadlul disease sending a self-addressed stamped envelepe toProf. J. A. Lawrence, 88 Warren street, New York, will receive the recipe free of charge.

I WHY DO YOU COUGH I

•Do yon know that a little Congh jj lstf dangerous thing 1 S

ACKER'S

REMEDY

ENGLISH

!Will Stop a Cough at any time: Sand Core the worst Cold in: twelve hours. A 25 Cent bottle •may save you $100 in Doctor's: I bills—may save your life. ASK

YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT. IT TASTES GOOD. PURE PIWK PH.1,8. •Dr. Acker's English Pills:

CUKE INDIGESTION.

•Small, plc«««Bt, favorite with the S W. H. HOOKER A CO., Wert Broadway, N.

3 HORSE BLANKETS

are the strasr

Y-

DOCTOR 5

r.Z

ITIVE

THIS EH AG

TO USE

IN YOUR HOME

Why will TOO aer *50

W rn 9

THREE

rest

and best.

Chase's

Plush Lap Robes

are the standard. The plush will! 'not shed." All robes have the 1 name Chase either woven in the! »binding or sewed on the corner.

FIRST-CLASS DEALERS WILL SELL NO OTHERS.

C. CHASE & CO., Boston, Mass.

HUMPHREYS' VETERINARY SPECIFICS

For Horses, Cattle,

Sheep, Dogs, Hogs,

AND POULTRY.

000 Pago Book en Treatment of Animal* and Chart Sent Free. CURES* A. A. D.It.--Strains, Lameness, Rheumatism* C.C.—Distemper, Nasal Discharges. D.D.»Bots or Grubs, Worms.

Fovera,Congestions,Iuflnmmatlott Spinal AfviiTnarltis, Milk Fovor. Strains Lameness, RlieumatI •Distemper Nasal Discharges

Hots or

Grubs Worms

E.B.«-Coughs, Heaves, Pneumonia. F.F.—Collc or Gripes, Bellyache. je/ 11.H.—Urinary and Kidney Diseases. 1.1.••Eruptive Diseases, Mange. J.K.—Diseases of Digestion, Paralysis* Slnglo Bottle (over SO doses), .60 Btable Case, with Specifics,. Manual,

Veterinary Cure Oil and Modicator, 87.09 Jar Veterinary Cure Oil, 1.00 Sold by Druggists or Sent Prepaid anywhere and in any quantity on Receipt ofFrico-

HUMPHREYS' MEDI0INB OO., Corner William and John Sts., New York.

Will C. ROOD'S MAQIO SCALE tho beststnostporfoct simplest Ladles' Tailoring Systominutte. Omrl40,000Sold

LADIES!

Outsail garments worn byliftdleannd Children (Includin# undorgurmonts Ami Mtioves) to fit the form por* fectly notrylngonorrellttlng. Eimlly learned. AJ% nave ilN TRIAL. Sfniln.tliUinlvertlirmont*nil "J 11 UAlO $3 W"! *1" wdjoii llio 8IIAIK UV and INSTRUCTION IIOOK, and ITnot yoa can rolarn It within 30 (lay* and wo will rrftind mrr cent ot

PACKAGE

PRORHARRIS1

PASTILLES

FOR THE CURE OF

jour

money. AfiKSTS WASTED. RrrrrcnfM Riven. Clrrulkn fre^ ROOD MAQIO 80AL.C CO., OHIOAOO, ILL'S.

WEAK MEN

(VITALLY WEAK), Mad«*objrto eioio application to builoe»«or itudri torero mental itmlnor Krlof SKXCAb KXCR8SB8 In mtdalo llfo.or Weloui habiti ootitraetod In TOUUU IUCAV KICII AUK VICTIMS TO NKUVOUH DKIULITTOP WEAK INCH KXIIADS^'OW, WASTIKQ WEAKNESS, ITRYOMWTAIIY LOSSES wllh Li PKCAT In YOCNO and HIBDLB ACKD) lack of vim, vlgo,:,/.nd «trcDgl.h,irlth«axtml Vfab AUnii|lftOavi tiuii »V|

VU|MI,HUIIBVAUHIV»organs

tf«uw

Impaired and we#k«no4 prtmatorel/lu approaching old »g«. WHEN WE SAY CURE of °^R"BAKKNTllRK8{il,l» In mauT

In many thousand CUM treated and cured In pait tw.ivo year* Aietldenco of our faith

M5 for aeirtu ma^hln* that L»

with oar kl(Wra4e AI.VAfl. Tn order

nKWIXO

mar

be«t machine*

tttam. ALVAII .«F(i.

Prof. Harris"

(fi (SsOLTJBLE MEDICATED PA8TILLES, wo olTcr olf ht daj« trial AR80MJTKLY FKK*. »Alt men, young or old, guttering from this

prevalent trouble ihould a»nd their addreinno Wo can furnlih qtieatloni to b« aniwered, tbat

may know tba truo conditio*

ofeichcnio and ureparo medicine to effect prompt ear*. Located In New York (after 12 yean at 8». Louli), w. offw all a chance to be eurod br tho celebrated Paltlllo Treatment. THE HARRIS REMEDY CO., Mfg. Chemists.

OQ TtnnrftrAtf BTU'RIET. NEW VORIL ESTAB'O I87S\ INCORgD 1630 CAPITAL »25.0p0

,£OMr». Allcoi .•"nMaple, ofp

"'My we

Ibt., now It In a r#-/l IV/

dvctlon of Its 1M„ and I fetl

much better that w*uld not taku

$1,000 and be pot back where I wat. I am bith inrprlitd and proud of the change. I recommend yoor treatment to all tufferert from obetlty. Will aaawer all Inqalrletif (tamp Is loclooed for reply." PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL.

Harmlm, and with .tarring, InoonTenlenoe, or bad effocta. For partlcttlara addrex, with cent* la iUmp», or*

sivoei, rviciEr theater, csicaso, ill

ChleiiMterii Ertffllffli Diamond Brand.

PILLS

nnitlne. A

Only tinnitlne. A

SAOrlidnnl FE, alwayaan reliable, LAOIC*. ask /S\ Urosrglal for

CklchuUrt KnmUk Vin tj\\

mantf Brand

InKed and

fJold

metallUi\\Mr

IbniM, aeaJod with bloo ribbon. Take VST I no

other. Jl'/ni* dangtrout mbtttltlt4«n* an/Hmilatforu.

At DraggUit*. or mmd 4a.

'n lunpi for particular*. t«tttoonlali and 'ItelleT for Mle),* to

Mter,

hy return

it Stall. IO.(MHITMtlm«il*U, A'^rn#, /Vper. Clilcbr«ter Cncmlcol Co.,SlaIUon Hnuara.

Sold by ail Local Drvgglau. I'hllada., i'a.

Satarb?,

not In

MA rr„ RTW F«

EZ,

BE MROMORRRFJ

Intridnra AT thr IIF,fT

h* .RWA

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•H (wmpeUto'pb we trfli WiTnOCT *WTnJO TOtT A*'CB.VT. riat ooc «t,

f* rtmr ham's mrnAUiam^'r, Cat out

to^ar m.4 tn «j. with ahlootaff rflrwOwn*.

CO~

thU

aArrrllvwnti

ti-4 rm

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fnil

170 W.

UTtTIIV

OZZOI^IS

COMPLEXION

POWDER: SAFE COMTHE BEiDTUnifi. 1,2.3.

I POZZOWT8 I

Vatf Ttut^n Chlroxn,

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POINTS

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