Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 22, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 November 1892 — Page 7

A Planters Experience.

"My plantation is 1m a malarial dls* trlct, where fever and ague prevailed. I employ 100 bands frequently half or them were tick. I ffiti nearly Aimeooraged wben 1 bef«n the meof

Ms Pills

Tbe result was marvel loos. My men became utronff and hearty^andI have bad no fnrthur trouble, with theso pills, I would not fear to live in any •KBfflp." E. BIVAL, Bayou Sara, ILa.

Sold Everywhere.

Office} 140 to 144 Wusiiiugton St., ft. Y.

Boom l, Beach Block, Sixth and Main streets

0. JENKINS, M. D.

office, 14 Mouth Seventh Street, telephone, 40, residence, 464 north Fifth street, telephone 178. Oineo hours: 0 it. in. 2 to 4 p. m.j 7 to 8p. m. A (, resklcuce until until 8 a. in., 12 to 1 p. in., loop. m.

A BT

TIFICIAL TEETH. 1)H. F. G. WJKDSOB—DKNTIST. With 30 years practice In dentistry, 1 can ^guarantee flrat-clasH work. Special pains oaken In mending old plates. Teeth extracted without pain.

xL 1)

TmTr,

'•-ti j« 4

HOFFBWN'S HARMLESS HEADACHE POWDERS are tin* r«alt

pertbUn atody

an.1 csip«htu«iiUD( by an expert cherol»t. tMU-tt in tbe mc«t MtirtUM toil mbmuwd to tho bi£b««t nredlc&l tatfesrlt ea» dnxd m1 pmunK«i perfeotbajmira*. Tbooaauda now aitent (o their rIrto«», and com nord totirr ftam Headaches they

will tus Uodaua'*

(tcri.

A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE.

Wo will Mtnd yon the marrelonB French Preparation CALTHOS free, and a legal guarantee that CALTHOS wUl Beatore your Health, Strength and Vigor.

Use it and pay if satisfied.

AddrenVON MOHLCO.. R«I« iacttau Afrata, dnrtmill, Ohio.

J)K. G. W. LOOMIS, IDEInTTIST. 2»K north 9th «t, Terrc Haute, Ind.

I square from Electric Car Lino.

JACOB D. EARLY,

LAWTBB

Main street, near Ninth.

JpELSENTHAL, A. 13.

.Justice of

the

28 south

1'cace awl Attorney at Law,

3rd street. Torre Haute, Ind.

J}R. L. H. BARTHOLOMEW,

DENTIST.

Removed to 071 Main s(, Torre Haute, Ind

H. GARRETT, Custom 11 unless Mai or. Truck Work and Repairing a Specialty. 83 «unth]7th. rear P.,J. ivaufmau'sJGrocery

JSAA0 BALL,

FUNERAL OIRECTOR.

Cor. Third and Cherry 8te., Terre Haute, Inn Is prepared to execute all orders

JSJ-ISBTT

his llw

with neatness anddlspato)

Knibnlinhig a Spoclalty,

MoMINN,

UNDERTAKERS,

Ift't NORTH FOURTH STREET, All calls will receive the most careful "titeutlon. Open day and night.

W. VAN VALZAH,

A.J Successor to KICHAHIXSOK VAN VALZAH,

JDEHsTTIST.

Offloe—Southwost oornor Fifth and Malt Streets, over JNational stave Man* tenir&nw on Fifth street.

J. NUtlKNT. T. M. UARRFiTT.

jS^UGENT CO.,

PLUMBING and GAS FITTINC A 1 dealer in

Oaa Fixtures, Qlobee and Sngineer't Supplies. ,S0S Ohio Street. Terre Hnutc,

TXOTEL RICHMOND

-tJL EUROPEAN.

E. A. FROST, Propp.

Formerly man as or Sherwood House, Evansvillo, Ina., late Miuigr. Hotel Grace, tlilcago.

Rooms 70c, $1.00, $1.50 Per Day. Steam Heat, Centrally Located, two blockt from P. 0. and Auditorium, opp. the new Lester Building.

:N. W. Cor State and VanBaren—CHICAGO

Eatabllsbed

11961.

incorporated

18SS.

QLIFT & WILLIAMS CO., Sucoedeors to CIlft, Williams A Oo. J. H. WiuiJAJts, President.

J. M. Ciarr, SeeV and Trees lULMtnrAonnUEas or

Sash, Doors, Blinds, etc

AKD OSAUKRS X»

LUMBER, LATH, SHINQLEt GLASS, PAINTS, OILS

AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE. Mulberry street, corner Mb.

r^rjr N|/_

&mwABhmM£-

THE WORK OF THE

5((lsioiSteniDveWoFks

In cleaning »nd coloring Ladies* and Gentlemen's Wcw, cannot be i*urp«swd many city in the conntry. Fbrty-flvo y«*ra* prscticai pxteri«nc« in the oustfne** should Ik? sufticlent guarantee, Sati*faction given in *li »ran«l*«s ot the

H. F. HEINE RS, 688 Main Stree

isssi

»S

A PAIR OF "POURTEERS."

Howard Fielding Gets Causftt by a Put-Up Job. *,%%%

Incident" of Everyday Life Which Gives the Reader a View of the Wicked, Btandlngr In Slippery Plaeea —Talking Things Over.

:t%:

ICOPTRIGHT. 1W2.J I

This is very small matter out, like most other things, it would be ground for a divorce in Rhode Island. We were putting up a pair of curtains.. In Paris they would be called portieres in 2s ew York portehairs, and in Brooklyn pourteers, with the accent strong and heavy on the last syllable. They were to separate our parlors from something which the designer intended should be a bedroom but as we have nobody in our family who is under four feet in height we have furnished the place simply with a chair, and the person who sits in it may put his feet out of the window or into the parlor, according to the season of the year.

The general reader might suppose that putting up portieres is neat and easy work, such as a bribe-taking alderman gets in states' prison,

WK TALK IT' OVER.

while the man who breaks into a doghouse and steals a bone must crack rocks. IJut I have learned to distrust all household tasks and to dress as if for a football match. Therefore, on the evening in question, I was not pretty to look at. but my clothes at least were not susceptible of injury. For that reason I expected a great many people to call, and I had told our girl that if she admitted anybody I would drop her down the airshaft.

Wo then gave our undivided attention to the pourteers and at once made two important discoveries: first, that a stepladder would be absolutely necessary, and second, that wo had none. But my ingenuity was superior to this diflicuity. I bethought me at once of the ladder which stands in the uppers most hall, and is intended for the convenience of those who, in case of fire, prefer to dio on the roof rather than remain below and perish with their furniture. This ladder is never fastened, though the scuttle over it is always firmly nailed down. I possessed myself of this ladder and brought it into the parlor, where 1 discovered that it would reach to the ceiling and eleven feet further if necessary.

Tho grade of the ladder was not steep, but the walking was not what I would call good. There were too many holes in it. Furthermore, my head came in contact with the ceiling, while I was yet a great way from the sc6ne of my labors over the doorway. This difficulty so embarrassed me that I put several feet through the iadder. I do not know just how many, because I was in such a hurry to get down, but from the resulting sensations I judged that I must at least be a quadruped. I kept all these feet moving rcry rapidly, but the roxmds of the ladder dodged them successfully, though they bould not keep out of the way of my shins. The ladder had only one foot, but it had the advantage of me in knowing what to

THK WALKING WAS NOT GOOD. do with it It moved its foot gently away from the wall, and presently the ladder and I came to the floor so intimately united that, upon my conscience, I scarcely knew which of us was doing the swearing. Then I took the ladder back to the top hall. I said that there might be afire at any moment, and if there should be I wanted to see the midnight operatic tenor on the third floor, west, climb that, ladder for his life*

It seemed much simpler to stand upon the top of a table yrhiie putting op the portieres. Maude brought the little table from the corner. It would be handy, she raid, because it stood on castors and could be easily rolled from one side of the doorway to the other. I then climbed upon the top of the table and Maude handed me a curtain pole. She also ksfced me to hold a gimlet, a screw driver, a hammer and the brack* eta and screws by which the pole was to be supported. Then she said that I might bold up mi end ©f the curtain la order to give her an Idea of how much of It to fold over. Kot having the number of hands requisite to the fulfil! hig of this contract, I placed the serew driver, the hammcf tutd the gimlet on

the molding and bent down to receive the curtain. The hammer and the screw driver promptly fell upon my head and the gimlet upon the table. Now for less matter than the wounds that I received I have known respectable citizens to be taken to city hospitals and there put into alcoholic wards, where they lost their lives and their reputations in a few hours. The"*"table received only a slight scratch. It cost no more than seven dollars when it was new, while my head is worth twice that sum per week to anybody who runs a newspaper Yet no married man will be in doubt as to which of us Maude wept over. But by promising that I would not purposely do it again, I obtained comparative peace, and we proceeded with our work.

I put up the brackets where Maude told me to, and then I put them in another place at her request and was blamed because I couldn't pull out the screw holes and shift them to where they wouldn't show. Then standing Upon the table I held an end of the curtain up to the pole and Maude turned her critical eye upon it. .-"How," she asked, severely, "can I see anything when you're standing right in front of it?" ''How," I inquired, with equal severity, "can I hold up this 'curtain without being present?" "If you were further this way," she said, seizing the table. But I did not go that way. The table went. I went the other way, and put one foot down through the top of an' expensive upholstered chair. And yet, after we had argued over tlys event for a few minutes, it was substantially decided that I was the only fool in the family.

The next regular business before the meeting was the fastening of the curtain to the rings upon the pole. This was done by means of a contrivance like a safety pin, so called because when a man fastens it you can bet with perfect safety- that it will not stay. Also, it is eleven to one that ho sticks it into his fingers. The use of these pins led to some words, but, as they are notr in the dictionary, I will omit them here. And, by the way, as to this matter of swearing, I should explain that I use only tho down east method. The true Yankee is far too shrewd to swear by anything that may get him into trouble hereafter. No, indeed he selects that neighbor who has the most ornamental and expressive name and swears by him. This method is quite harmless, but very grateful to the feelings in times of trial. On really serious occasions I generally eall upon a maiden who lived in Constitution, Me., about twenty years ago. Her front name was Mehitabel and the other one was Moses. 1 can strongly recommend this name to persons of a violent disposition. It has

I RKCBIVKD OXJB GUESTS.

the advantage of being almost wicked, on account of the MoseS. Well, I got upon the table again and put the polo into the brackets.- Maude had meanwhile attached the curtain to the rings, and it looked to the careless, mas'culino eye as if the job was done, But Maude said it didn't hang even. One of the brackets was too high. I unscrewed this bracket and supported that end of the pole with my hapd. Then Maude said that some of the pins were fastened to6 high up in the fabric and others too low down. I balanced the pole on my shoulder and began to remove some of the pins, holding the screwdriver in my mouth, as a western lawmaker holds his bowie while the chaplain is openingthe legislature with prayer.

As I stood thus, with both hands full of pins, my mouth full of screwdriver and the curtain pole trying to roll off my shoulder, our bell rang. There is always trouble when our bell rings. Somehow, though of a hospitable disposition, we are never ready to receive people. We usually run around and fall over each other while the servant is calmly fixing her hair so that it will look worse than ordinary when she goes tb \he door. True, I had told her to admit nobody on this evening, but that only increased the visitor's chances of getting in. I begged Maude to take a few of the responsibilities off me while I went to put on a collar, but she was agitated for fear that a cushion on the back of her favorite chair didn't hang straight. She would have let me hang either straight or crooked sooner than leave that important matter unsettled. I dared not get down from the table, because if I ceased to support my end of the curtain it would pall the other ^racket out. In my agony I clinched my hands upon the pins and then I called upon Mehitabel Moses and began to dance. The table on wheels answered to my desire for action with more seal than discretion. It slid backward and forward so that my legs must have vanished from view like the spokes of a flying wheeL Then it suddenly dissolved from beneath tac.

When the girl ushered Mr. and Mrs. Jigger (the very swellest people we know) in to our parlor, in defiance of my order*, and the canons of polite society, I was lying on the floor in the embracc of the curtain, and Maude had fixed every movable thing in the room so that it was crookedcr than it had been before since wc went to housekeeping.

But Jigger is a good fellow for all his style. He entered right into the spirit of the thing, helping me put tip the the pgorteers, and when he departed took with him our heartiest good wishes and nearly a sqnare yard of wur court pfcytter on his hands and face, rBOWABJO FasuMX®,

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVEISTI3STG MAIL.

fit HERE IS NEWS.?

4iW

JUST NOW OF THE UTMOST IMPORT-

ANCE.

Lnd lt ls SomethIng That All Will Appreciate—Because it Is an Honeet and Outspoken Opinion.

"Rheumatism and neuralgia are perfectly curable," remarked oue of our most eminejatapljysicians, in conversation with the wrlj^r. "The only thing necessary 1$ to use the right remedy and use it per8i£tQj|g|9^' "Bat what is the right remedy, doctor?" "Well, although a physician in practice, I must say that the best all round medicine for rheumatism and neuralgia—that is the remedy that will eftect the most cures—is the discovery of Dr. Gieene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. ft

"I have cured many cases with it," continued, the doptor, "aud call to mind several remarkable restorations which have como under my direct observation, notably that of Mr. William Guckemus, of 62 Stark street, Ulica, N. Y, His was a terrible case. Why, he could hardly move in his bed, had terrible pains in his hip and back. His food would not digest but would bloat him up very much. He used Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and is now a perfectly well man in Utica, in'fact, has been foreman ill th§ turning shop fo** 2*i years, and consequently Everybody knows him and his wonderful cure., "And there was that remarkable oure of Mr. Michael Crowley," added gthe doctor, who residos in New York City, at 74 Liight street. He had rheumatism so bad that he could not walk, indeed, could not eat or sleep. Nothing seemed to relieve him until he procured Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and now he is a perfectly well man. He declares that this remedy saved his iife and that it is the most wonderful medicine in the world. "A talented lady of my aoquatntanoe, also, Mrs. J. T. Cummings, of 1303 Lorian street, Cleveland, Ohio, told me that she suffered fearfully with pain in her right side for four months. She was extremely nervous in addition and could notsleep nights. She received no relief whatever until she used Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and now through the curative eflectq of this medicine, the pain has left her entirely and she is well again. "It certainly does cure rheumatism and neuralgia," wound up the doctor, "and I could go on indefinitely describingcase after case among my patients where it has given almost instant relief and soon effected perfect cures cures. I pronounce it the greaifremedy for pains and aches and I prescribe and use it freely because I -know, it to be a purely vegetable and harmless medicine. "No, we physicians -do not olass it among patent medicines because, as you must remember, it is the prescription of one of our best known and most successful doctors, the specialist itt nervous and chronic diseases, Dr. Greene, of 85 West 14th street, New York. The doctor, in fact, endorses and recommends his valuable remedy in just such cases as those above stated and he can be consulted by anyone free of charge by calling at his office or writing."

A little Girl's Terse.

The visitors of a well known suburban Sunday school were treated to an entertainment not down in the programme, and a certain demure young lady of that place is now hiding her diminished head in consequence.

On the occasion in question the school was receiving ft call from two or three distinguished people, and the several classes were being put through their paces, so to speak. On reaching the infant class each scholar was requested to recite averse of Scripture which had been previously committed to memory.

Among the children w«u3 a little girl of five years, who had come into the class on that day for the first time, and supposing that she was unprepared to speak Miss A—-, the teache#, was about to pass her by, when up went a tiny hand. "I l:now a verse my Aunt Belle taught me,, was the announcement made in a slightly reproachful tone. On being told that she might repeat it, she stood up and gave utterance to the following reprehensible sentiments:

Every dirl that dets a kiss, And goes and tells her mower, Ought to live to be an old maid.

And never det anuwerl

Poor Aunt Bellel It will be long ere she is allowed to forget the results of her early attempt to instill a love of poetry into the heart of her little niece.—Yankee Blade.

Water the Beet Cosmetic.

An authority warns women who would preserve or enhance the beauty of their complexion—and what woman would not? —to use rain water, if possible, to wash their faces in. If this is not procurable, boil the water before using it. With this good soap should be used, as the basis of all beauty is cleanliness. It is a mistake to fancy that oils and unguents will cleanse the skin. A few women still cling to this most mistaken idea, and these never wasa greater delusion. Water is the best of all cosmetics.

Sick Stndents.

Mrs. President Dwight, of Yale college, originated tbe idea of a "Yale home" for students who may need medical care or nursing. Mm. Dwight, with tbe assistance at many ladies of New York, among tbem Mrs. William C. Whitney, obtained funds for the erection of the building. There every student who is ill can be under the care of a matron and physician, and receive all the attention which ®ald he given him at his home.—Boston Woman's Journal

Greet) Jttannbils Wte.

I* unequalled a* a cure

fnr

»al»»st'wealtpewln the

S?f?4 JE'

a* v- 'v •, i? .»* A* •.# 4,i\

m^X^XAf^jty ,v ±-&O^JKy**w% -w- *?t(

Little Fun Has This Boy.

The lot of Alexander, the boy king of Servia, is even more irksome than that of King Charles and Prince Ferdinand. Three regents aid the young king during his minority. He is allowed to see his mother, whom he fondly loves, but once a week, anu then not alone. His time is spent between his studies and in amuse

ments, in which he has no companions. His studies include French, general history, geography, Servian language, literature and military scienoe, and he is said by his instructors to be an apt pupil. A morning horseback ride and an occasional game of lawn tenuis are Jus only diversions, Klflg Alexander is now a well grown lad of fifteen. His face shows intelligence, but his forehead islow, and his mouth and nose are weak. What kind of a man the boy will prove remains for tho future to disclose,

A LlttJte Girl in Bermuda.

A lady who recently visited Bermuda says she meta little colored girl who said her name was "Eleanor Beatrice Virginia Blanche Smith," but that her mother called her "Minnie^' for short. The samo little girl sang a hymn ending with the remarkable refrain, "And we'll all smell the hominy." It was afterward learned that the true version was, "And we'll all swell the harmony."—New York Tribune.

Mrs. Cecil Samuda, sister of the late Countess Annesley, is said to be the best lady swimmer in England.^

Tho Advertising:

Of Hood's Sarsaparilla Is always within the boundsof reason because it is true It always appeals to the sober, common sense of thinking people because it Is true and It Is always fully substantiated by endorsements which, In tne financial world would be ac cepted without a moment's hesitation.

For a general family cathartic we confidently recommend Hood's Pills.

MUes'*Nerve andlLivcr Pills. Act on anew principle—regulating the liver stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new discovery. Dr. Miles' Pills speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constipation. Unequaled for men, women and children. Smallest, mildest, surest! flO doses, 25 ets. Samples Free at all druggists.

Wot Torpid Liver «se Dr. lilies' Pills.

ItvaiaiaaaiRiaaaiiMiuiaatitaiiiiiiiM*!1"1*!

iYou Can Stop a Cough at any time with

DOCTOR

lACRER'SI

ENGLISH

REMEDY

IT WILL CURE A COLD IN TWELVE HOURS

A 26 cent Beetle maymveyOTf !$100 in Doctoi-'o bills—may save your life. Ask your Druggist Jfbr it* IT TASTES GOOD.

|V:'.

Catarrh Cnre.

A clergyman, after years of suffering from that loathsome disease Catarrh, and vainly trying every known remody, at last found a prescription which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease sending a self-addressed stamped envelepe toProf. J. A. Lawrence, 88 Warren street, New York, will receive tho recipe free of charge.

•Dr. Acker's English Fills ctRC BILIOUSWB88. S I Siaall, plcn.ant, a f»rorlle witl. the !*41efc

W. H. HOOKER & CO., Wert Broadway, V.

THREE

#W rhcomntic

side, tmrit orany otber,

pigee, and Is unexcelled for cut*, braise*, ©ftrc*, etc. ft is the uDcompromlnlng enemy of pain In whatever form, or wherever wahffcwted.and has never been known to fail In a contest wlib this dreadful foetsf framan h»ppines*. If yo« woold live a peaceful and painters life, try this great remedy and yon will never regret It.

THREE

CHASES

HORSE HEAD

HORSE BLAHETS

*0£

are the strongest and best.

li.£

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.

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

HUMPHREYS? VETERINARY SPECIFICS

For Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, AND POULTRY. 500 Page Book en Treatment of Animal* and Chart Bent Free. cmtn (Fovors,

Congestions, Inflammation

A.A.i Spinal Meningitis, Milk Fever. B.B.—Strains, ljamcnoss. Rheumatism* C.C.--Distemper, Masai Biocharirea* ].D.»Bots or Ornbs, Warms. E.E.—Couffhs, Heaves, Pneumonia* F.F.—Colic or Gripes, Bellyache. G.G.—Miscarriage. Hemorrhages. H.11.—Urinary and Kidney Diseases. I.I.—Eruptive Diseases, Mange. J.K.—Diseases of Digestion, Paralysis* Single Bottle (over 80 doses), .6# Stable Case, wltu Specifics, Manual,

Veterinary Oure Oil and Medlcator, 87.00 Jnr Veterinary Cure Oil, 1.00 Sold by Druggists or Sent Prepaid anywhere Snd In any quantity on Receipt of Price*

HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE 00., Oorncr William and John Su., Now York.

LADIES!

WILL Q.ROOO'S MAQIO SOAIC tho bestiniosyiorfoct! simplest Ladlos' Tailoring 8y»torn In U80. Over 130,OOOBoM

Cats all garments worn bylindles and Children (Including undergarmonts and sleeves) to fit the form perfectly no trylngon or refitting. JSnally learned.

Mnnd

niVC OH TRIAL. Snid

n«

(hit

PACKAGE PROF-HARRIS'

PASTILLES

FOR THE CURE OF

Hdrertlpfm«it *at

UATv 13 mil! will vend you the HAfltC SCALR INSTRUCTION ltOOK, and lr not aallnllvd you era Ktnrn Itwlthln SO (lata and wo will t-tftind e«nt of /nor notify. AQKNTS WANTKD. Iltfawntc* ClrmUrWr**. ROOD IWAOIO 8CALE CO., CHlOAOO, ILL'S.

WEAKMEN

(VITALLY WEAK),

M*da ioby to aioio application to

builDMi or «tady »erero mental «train or grief REXUAk SXCK8SR8 In middle lift),or vleloug habit* oontracted la youtb. llfCltf UCkl

ARK VICTIMS TO HKItVOUB DKIIILITTflr

WEAK mCn KXIIADBT10N, WABTIKQ WKAKNBB8, IKVOLUKTARY L038RS with KiKLT DECAY Is YOUKO and RIDDLE AQEl| lack of Tim, vigor, and strength, with taxnal orfnaa Impaired and weakened prematurely In approaching old in, 1UUEU UfC CIV OIIDE wo apeak from knowledge WnCH VvC

wlflfCor PKKHAHKNT UKSULTB

In natty thonnand caati treatad and cored in pa«t twclro year# "T3I mTSTTTA* ev!d»n«« of our faith In Prof, BarrlsT

wCGsolvble medicated pastiixer TDIAI WS offer eight daya trial ABSOLUTELY FRKB. 1

BIWL'nmen,

young or old, iuir«rlng from thla

prevalent trouble ahouldaend theiraddreaaao wecati furnltb queatlont to beantwered, that we snay know the true conditio* of each eaae and prepare medicine to effect a prompt our*.

Located In New

York

(after 11 rear* at St. Load), we off**

all a ebanee to be eared by tbe celebrated Paatllla Treatment* THE HARRIS REMEDY OO., MfK. Chemists, fiS BEEKHAN STREET. NEW YOftKW

CSTAffO

ia70.IHCOBPO

18 90 CAPITAL 835.000

*Q.Mr». Alice

^My

5IBSwu

Ibfc, It If It*., *r«-/7

(faction of 1S9 Innow4

$1,000

I ft*) mtteh better tfcftl wnM not tu«

and b« put tack where 1 1 am both isfpriMd afld prmid of tbe efcaajre* I r#eommeM roof treatment to all «onerer» from obesity. WUl ajuwer all laqafnae If stamp it tocloeed for reply." PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL.

Harmlm, and with a* atarrtaf, Inoanranltnc*, or b*d ifcto. For particular, addraaa, »Hk c*bU

to lUmp*,

OL 8.1, r. SRTIEI, Rmcitrs TIEITfl, CIICHO, ILL Cfclcheetet-'* Engllah IMomcnsd BraaO,

Original mndOnly Otmnlne. •Arc, alway* rrilabte. laoicn, aik Oragclat for ChUhttltr JUiaUth Dia-A monc Brand In Hed oad c/cta meultlov boxee, ecaled with Mae ribbon. Take no other. Rtftu*4ang*rpui lubttUuturn* and imitation*. Attra£ffot*.«r*end4e. nun pa for particular*, tflatlittanlat* and

Relief for

POSITIVE

m4Im,"nUtter,

SF.WIXO MAtVn.VK JJADR. w'iWi I* h- nt t*rire FA It ItBlvOH'!

«ll wwncUtf. w« will. WITH OCT (WTIXOYOV A C«:,VT. ntswo one of, omr tt«*( martiliw* hi yoarr home Cut r«t tM« t*-daqr mm with afctopfag dlmtlwi*. w- ml ja fad •law*. AI.VAII

MFC. Cil. Dept. EE, IfO W. V»» |!'»r^n P'., C.htt uiz'u IILI

9 ,T wm

OZZOIJl'S

6HIPIEXIIN

POWDERs SAFE CUMTIYE MUTIFfilG. ), 2.3,

by return

ir MalL 10,000 Tntlmonlala. /rami I'aptr. Oilcbcoter CncmlciU Co^MadUon Sonars,

Md by aU Local Dreulat*. Fkilad*., pjk

w*ms.

rc*.

£atar£$

Price 80

THIS MACHINE

TO USE

IN YOUR HOME

WVywOJ with onr nich*fruA

pay WO fo StJri for a amfair trttv blnr that l« not IKS cammm• AI.VA.lt. IR crtlfr to l^ilredaM AT AWT. tbr IlKSTl

POiSTS

All Drorpjis

1'fcrn. I TiKTS