Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 24, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 December 1892 — Page 7
ere not
imp
Wmwm
•Intelligent Headers will notice that
TutTs Pills
"warranted to cure"
all classes
-of dlsenses, bat only aaeb as result from a disordered liver, viz:
Vertigo, Headache, Dyspepsia, Fevers, Costiveness, Bilious Colic, Flatulence, etc.*
For tbe«e tb«y are not warranted
fallible,
Sale laiilm
Ondaaatl,
J)R. G. W. LOOMIS,
JSAAO BALL, FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
Cor. Third and Clierry Bis., Terre Haute, in« 1« prepared to execute all orders li his lint with neatness anddispatol
Embalming a Specialty.
JS^ISBIT & MoMINN, UNDERTAKERS,
103 NORTH FOURTH STREET, All calls will recelvo the most careful at* teutlon. Open day and night.
D11
It. W. VAN YALZAIi,
Successor to
iilCllAKlKSON A VAN VALZAH,
DENTIST.
Otttco—Southwest corner Fifth and Mali Htreets, over JNational state Ban* (entrance on Fifth street.
J. N UUKNT. T. M. BARRETT.
j^UGENT & CO., PLUMBING and GAS FITTING
A 4 dealer lu
Gas Fixtures, Globes and IBnflrlneer't Supplies. 60S Ohio Street. Terre Haute, Ind
TTOTEL RICHMOND JUL. EUROPEAN. E. A. FROST, Propr,
Formerly manager Sherwood Honse, Evansvllle, liul., late Mangr. Hotel Grace, Chicago. Rooms 7Be, $1.00, $1.00 Per Day.
Steam 11 out. Centrally l-oeated, two block* from P. O. and Auditorium, opp. the new .1 .outer Hulldlug. N. W. Cor State and VanBuren—CHICAGO
Established 1881. Incorporated 1««.
QLIFT fc WILLIAMS CO.,
Successors to CI I ft, Williams A Oo. J. H. Wn.niAMS, President, J. M. Cun, SecV and Tress
KAXurAcrrciuBRS or
Sash, Doors, Blinds, etc
AWD DKAL.KB8 IK
LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLEt GLASS, PAINTS, OILS AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE.
Mulberry street, eorner #th.
THE WORK OF THE
11
In cleaning and coloring Ladies' and Gentlemen's Wear, cannot be surpassed in any city In the country. Forty-live years' practical experience in the business should be sufficient guarantee. Satisfaction given In all branches of the business.
H. F. REINERS,
056 Main Street
f§j§^
in
bat are aa nearly aoaait IIIJKMM
siblo to make a remedy. Price, 2acU.
SOJLD EVERYWHERE.
HOFFMAN'S HARMLESS HEADACHE POWDERS tit tii* r« alt •fperaleteat atody and esperimeotlag by an etpert efceml.t, tnud In the moat at* itn CUM UJ rabmitud to THE blgbert medical taliorlt IBI!«H4 and proaeooced parfeotly kiralm. Ttunauidi now atteet to ihtlr rirwM, asd
DOB*
t»«l auB.r from
ElldtcbH
I they wUl
SM
Uotaaa'a rev
don. A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE.
We will send yon the marvelous Faench Preparation CALTHOS free, and a legal guarantee that CALTH08 will Before your HealUa, Rtreoftii and Vigor.
Use it and pay if satisfied.
Adir««
VON MOHL CO.,
Ohio,
DENTIST.
20-10 north 9th st. Terro Haute, Ind. 1 square from Klectrlc Car Line.
JACOB D. EAIiLY,
LAWYEE
Room 1, Reach Block, Hlxth and Main streets
yy- O. JENKINS, M. D.
Oflloe. 11 Boutli Seventh Htreet, telephone, 40, residence, 4.1 north Fifth street, telephone VIA. Olllee hours: 0 a. in. 'I to 4 p. in.:7 to 8p. m. At residence until until 8 a. m.( 12 to 1 p. in., to (I p.m.
A RTIFICIAL TEETH.
JLJl. I)K. F. 0. BLKDS0E—DENTIST. pWltli 30 years practice In dentistry, I can guarantee .first-class work, hpeclal pains taken In mending old plates. Teeth extruded without pain.
Main street, near Ninth.
JpELSENTHAL, A. B.
Justice of the Peace and Attorney at Law, Torre Haute, Ind. 20 south 3rd street.
DR
L. H. BARTHOLOMEW,
DENT
1ST. Terre Haute, Ind
Removed to 071 Alain st.
H. GARRETT,
tJ Custom Harness Maker. Track Work and Repairing a Specialty. S3 soutHJth. roar P. J.,Kaufinan,aiarocory
VHKBP
STEP LIVELY, PLEASE!"
Everyday Scenes on the Great Brooklyn Bridjre. ,£.'41 Howard Fielding Shows Where New Yorkers Get That Air of Dignified Repose
Distinguishing Themfrom tbeSemiBarbarism Outside That City.
[COPYRKiBT, 1892.T
It has been my privilege, from time to time, to lay before the readers pen pictures of New York life, of our busi ness methods, our manners (if any), our politics, our private characters And other things for which we hope to be mercifully pardoned hereafter. But have stuck to the truth from the love of it, and shall not break my record in the simple narrative which follows. It portrays an everyday incident here.
We had been shopping, and when shook my fist at a cab driver on Park Row, opposite the Brooklyn bridge
MOVE ON, PLKASEl"
various fragile articles in parcels suspended from each of my fingers clashed together with a sound as of cymbals. At this the cab horse paused in the act of stepping on me, and, opening his toothless jaws, emitted a wild neigh of astonishment and about a pint of green foam, which delicately mottled the surface of my new winter overcoat. But the vast crowd of people rushing across the street carried me along, and I lost a portion of the cabdrivor's forceful and entertaining remarks. A great trench extended along the middle of the street. Some corporation was putting down something or digging up something, I forgot which, but I know It must have "put up something" first, or it wouldn't have got its franchise. The trench was roofed with boards, except where holes were left for the workmen to come up when they wanted to and tho rest of us to fall down when we didn't. Almg this roof oi boards horse cars dashed madly in both directions, so that the crowd was caught as in a great pair of scissors, jtnd why hundreds were not killed I know not, unless Providence interposed to save the railway corporation from suits for damages.
Before us yawned the bridge entrance, a dark gulf into which the immense throngs from all sides seemed to bo drawn by a vnat, uncanny suction. To the right such vehicles as had been forced through the press of traffic on the Row were plowing their way through the cross current of human be? ings.
Long lines had formed before the windows where tickets were Bold. Maude was to purchase the tickets, because I could not make change with ray left thumb, which was all I had at liberty. She took her placo in one of the lines, but it moved so dreadfully slow that she shifted to another which moved more slowly yet, so she changed back again, losing about twenty feot each time. "Oh, dear, we can get them much quicker upstairs," she said, abandoning the line. I ventured to remonstrate, bxit she had already got under headway, and I could only chase her. To get upstairs it was necessary to cross the roadway for vehicles. Maude did it in the feminine style. She bestowed one vicious dig upon a
"WROAl 1"
person who was not in her way at all, and then, shutting her eyes, she dashed across the roadway and butted the fat policeman atf violently that the impact of her head stopped the big tin watch in his waistcoat pocket I might have laughed at his dismay had not a woman, launched suddenly from the opposite side, struck me almost 1q the same place. Not having the resisting power of the big policeman's equatorial diameter, I was doubled up like a jackknife, and in this attitude I slid under the stomach of a tall horse and joined Maude.
Then we ascended the stairs. It is a wonderfully impressive sight one sees as he gases along that broad line of hate crowded close that they look like the black back of some great serpent winding up the stairs and writhing through the covered passage, I have seen it hundreds of times, but some new poetical thought always hits me and makes me open my mouth to say a good thing just as somebody higher up the states decide* to dispense with his chewing gnm. They are good sliots. these penny-in-the-«lot fellows, and it doosn't do to give them such a
SliS!!^
tempting mark as ttial which I have indicated. Then, too, a. man has to keep his wits about him in such circumstances, that he may successfully evade the woman who is always going up just ahead of him with a parasol sticking out behind her to the great peril of his eyes. Then there is that other woman who always drops a parcel just as you are swinging around the corner of the crowded passage. Sometimes you fall ovei* her, and are stepped on,' and she accuses you of being responsible for all the damage. Again, you are polite, and stoop to pick up her parcel, in which case she dives for it herself and yon bump heads with her and are cursed by those behind you, and ridiculed by the others.
We worried through all these difficulties, apd many more, and Maude made another attempt to secure tickets. The crowd was even greater hare than below, and it was more impatient. The bridge train was in sight and we ail stepped on one another's feet in our eagerness to catch it. I was crowded into a corner and jammed farther and farther into it, till I could feel my slender form penetrating^ the cracks in the wall, and the thought came over me that they would have to wash me out of there with a mop. Presently I saw Maude cast dp before the ticket window like a bit of wreckage on the Johnstown flood. She had pennies in her hand. She counted them. There were but five, and the fare is three cents. Then she went for her pocketbook. It wasn't in her pocket. People behind her were howling for her to hurry up and get out of the way. She accused everybody in general of having picked her pocket and then suddenly she remembered where it was. "Ilowdy!" she screamed, "give me my pocketbook!"
The crowd howled. Maude was pushed away from the window, and carried by the box in which the tickets .have to be deposited. "Tickct!" yelled the man at the box.
Maude endeavored to tell him her story. :I did not wait to see how he bore this 'affliction. I made a break for the ticket Iwindow. I inserted my unoccupied thumb into my pocket, and pulled out a coin. It was a penny I thought it was a dime. Then I tried it again, and pulled out the same penny once more. I knew that there were eleven dimes and only one penny in that pocket, so relying on l'«e theory of probabilities I let the
THERE WERE BUT FIVE P&NKIK8.
penny slip back, and tried a third time. I knew by the feeling of the coin which came out that it must be the penny again, so I dropped it on the floor. It proved to le a dime. I stooped to pick it up, and a tall man carrying something which, from the nature of the impression it made when he dropped it on my head, I took to be a small cooking stove, fell over me, followed by his wife and three children. However, I recovered the dime, and succeeded in working my way up to the Window. I laid down the dime with my thumb, and endeavored to pick up four cents change with the same member. Anybody who thinks he can do that, can get a good bet on with me at any time. Finally a hind-hearted gentleman picked them up for me and, a few seconds later I found myself on the other side of the box, where, in a swirling eddy of the crowd, our family was reunited.
But it was now necessary to board the train. The surging sea of people bore us up another flight of steps, and we found ourselves upon the platform whence the trains start. Here policemen whose labors make those of Horatius and his companions, at that other bridge, seem like a Sunday school picnic, shouted: "Pass up forward! Plenty of room up forward!"
We went up forward, not because we believed the -police, but because we could not he!* it The crowd was going that way, and that settled it Presently a train was pushed up to the platform. The gates were opened. There was a mad rush, such as Heffelflnger, late of Yale, never dreamed of in his most murderous moments. Directly in front of me was a woman. It wasn't Maude, for she was already inside She has a faculty for going through crowds which is very valuable to her, and deleterious to others. But the woman in front of me appeared to be having a hard time. I tried to shield her from the crash. I bent my back and dug my heels into the platform, and it seemed as if several thousand pounds of dead weight lay on my shoulders. At last we were inside.
So we pushed one another about and girls giggled and men opened newspapers in such a way as to hit somebody in the nose with each hand, and at last we reached the other side of the bridge. Then the gentlemen opened the gates and we all rnshed pell-mell throogh them, while the policemen uttered their very best joke: "Step lively, pleaseT addressed to a crowd that was simply tearing ft* way along.
Ah! well sometimes I think there are too many of ns in these big cities. Sometimes I long for plenty of room. And then, again, I g&t
5
into the spirit of
the thing, and plungo gladly Into these great crotrds push people about and get the same treatment In return and rejoice that I am one ef the throng here, where there is so mncJi money to earn and ao^ mach more to ow« so much life in a day, and so few days, on the average, in a life.
HOWARD FORDONE
Si?
E
TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL
Mqjpt
A GREAT DETECTIVE.
A
WAN'WHOSE
y.»
NAME IS KNOWN ALL
OVER THE WORLD.
An Important Matter that Ongbt to be Known and Understood—What He has to Say about It In His Usual Enthusiastic
Way. ^., Jvrr
A man well known all over the world and whose name is a terror to criminals and evil doers everywhere, is Robert Bruce, head and general superintendent of the great Bruce's American Detectiye Agency, which has its headquarters at 128 La 8alle street, Chicago. ~,
Mr. Bruce is a great worker nothing escapes his keen and active mind, and like most men who are enterprising and tireless in their business, he has overworked his brain, and has kept his nerves npon such a strain and tension, that nervous difficulties resulted. In fact he felt that relaxed, weakened and enervated condition of mind and body which results in insomnia—that sleepless, restless, wakeful and disturbed condition which, unless arrested so surely results in dire disaster to mind, brain and body.
In chatting with the great detective, your reporter saw at a glance that it was with no invalid with whom he was. talking. His bright eyes, fresh complexion and energetic manner showed at once that he was again in the best of health. Naturally the ohange in his condition became the subject of conversation. "I sufjjpred from insomnia for eight years," he said, "but three bottles of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerye remedy completely restored me. This remedy is worth its weight in gold.
9
ROBERT BRUCE,
I would not be without it if it cost ten times as much. "I have recommended it to some of my friends and they are also delighted with the results obtained from its use. May Dr. Greene live long and continue to manufacture Dr. Greene's Nervura 'blood and nerve remedy for suffering mankind."
We do not wonder at Mr. Bruce's enthusiasm. Lack of sleep kills. It racks brain and nerves. It unhinges and unstrings our nervous energies. It transforms a strong person into a weak one. If we can eat and sleep well, we can maintain goed health.
The writer well knovs the wonderful power of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy to produce the most restful, invigorating and refreshing sleep, besides making our nerves strong and steady as steel. It do$s not aot like an opiate, but rather by its strengthening and invigorating effects upon tho brain and nerves. It is perfectly harmless also, being made from pure healthgiving vegetable medicine. It is safe to givrf to infants and children of any age. All druggists keep it for $1.00, and it is indeed a God-send to sufferers from weak nerves and insomnia.
It is not one of the so-called patent medicines, but the discovery and prescription of Dr. Greene, of 35 West 14th street, New York, a physiolan who has made his name famous as the most successful specialist in the treatment of nervous and chronic diseases, and who can be consulted free of charge, either by calling upon him or by writing hiiu.
I feel it my duty to say a few words in regard to Ely's Cream Balm, and I do so entirely without solicitation. I have used it more or less half a year, and have found it to be most admirable. I have suffered from catarrh of the worst kind ever since 1 was a little boy and I never hoped for cure, but Cream Balm seemed to do even that Many of my acquaintances have used it. with excellent results.—Oscar Ostrum, 45 Warren Ave., Chicago, 111.
Miles'„Nerve and Idver Pills. Act on anew principle—regulatlngthe liver stomach and bowels
through the neroet,
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 com* pletely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease sending a self-addressed stamped envelope toProf. A. Lawrence, 88 Warren street, New York, will receive the recipe free of charge.
A Remedy for the Grippe Congh.
A remedy recommended for patients afflicted with the grippe is Kemp's Balsam, which is especially adapted to diseases of the throat and lunga. Do not wait for the first symptoms of the disease, but get a bottle and keep it on hand for use the moment it is needed. If neglected the grippe has a tendency to bring on pneumonia. All druggists *ell the Balsam. 7,
,Twlxt
Yt
Salvation Oil the greatest cure on earth for pain, is universally accepted by horsemen and veterinarians as the ne plus ultra of liniment.
A Boy Barber.
Of all the-infant prodigies in New York city there is probably none more really remarkable in his own way than little Petro Gilvani, who enjoys the distinction of being tho youngest professional barber certainly.in New York and probably in the world. Petro is ten years old. He has been a barber for over a year. His father is proprietor of a musty'little hair dressing "parlor," as he oalls it situated in the basement of a store on Ninth avenue. The only assistance he has is given him by his son Petro.
Petro is a bright little fellow, with big black eyes and a clear, olive complexion. He climbs npon a carpet covered box to ft
reach the faces of his customers, and the Ninfh avenue men declare that he has the softest fingers and gentlest touch in the world.
Many of the regular customers of the little shop prefer being shaved by Petro on his stool to trusting to the mercies of the father. With a stranger it is different. They submit tamely to Petro's lathering process, but when he grasps a razor and begins stropping it vigorously each individual hair stands on end, and they with great unanimity object.
The little barber attends one of the public schools, and only helps his father during the busy hours each day aud on Saturday evenings and Sunday mornings.—New York Recorder.
Rev. Sylvanus I.ane
Of the Cincinnati M. E. Conference, makes a good point when he says: "We have for years used Hood's Sarsaparllla In our family of five, and find It fully equal to all that is claimed for iu Some people are greatly prejpatent medicines, but now can nurta medicine and not a the 1
udioed against patent medicines,
Sstent,
&tent. can lne is a mystery of mysteries to me." Hood's Pills cure Liver Ills.
Wliarcl Frost.
Wondrous things have come to pass On my square of window glass. Looking in it I have seen Grass no longer painted green, Trees whose branohes never stir, Skies without a cloud to blur, Birds below them sailing high, Church spires pointing to the sky. And a funny little town Where the people, up and down Stroets of silver, to me seem Like tho people In a dream. Dressed in finest kinds of lace, Tls a picture on a space Scarcely larger than the hand Of a tiny Switzerland, Whioh the wizard frost has drawn
,t L^V^, ',
the nightfall and the dawn.
Qulok, and sea what he has done Ere 'tis stolen by the sun. -Lit
lilttle Folk Lyrics.
A great many persons, who bavd found no relief from other treatment, have been cured of rheumatism by Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Do not give up until you have tried it. It is only 50 cents per bottle. For sale by all druggists. Dec.
Coughing teads to Consumption.
Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at once. JFor Torpid Liver sse Dr. Miles' Pill
!THE KING!
OP ALL
1 COUGH CURES
ACKERS
DOCTOR
REMEDY
ENGLISH
Sold in England
for Is. lMd., and
In America
S for 26 cents a bottle.
A
new discovery. Dr. Miles' nils speedily cure
doses, 25 ets. Samples Free at all druggists.
IT TASTES GOOD. S
Dr. Acker's English Pills:
Care Sickness and Headache. Small, pleasant, favorite with (In
iKER&'oa,
W. H. HOOB X, KEW TORK.
THREE
rTt
Green Mountain balve.
Is unequalled ss a core for ail rheumatic palnS weakness in the side, backorauyother place, and Is unexcelled for eats, braises, corns, etc. It Is the uncompromising enemy of pain in whatever form, or wherever jnanife^ed.aou tun never tieen known to tell In a content with this dreadful foe of human happiness. Jf you would live a peacwfnl and painless life, try this great remedy and yoo will never regret It-
fREETRIA
I PACkAGE
PRORHARRIS'
PASTILLES'
FOR THE CURE OF
....
I
JAMES ft. "WAITE,
Xaaagor of Waito'a Celebrated Oomedy 0a» Premium Bind and Orchestra. Dr. Mile* Medical Oo.f Elkhart, Ind*
You will remember the condition I was in ive years ago, when I was afflicted with a combiner tlon ofdlseases, and thought there was NO HELP ran sic I tried all kinds of medicines, and scores 01 eminent physicians. My nerves were prostrated, producing dizziness, heart trouble and all the ills fhut make life miserable. I commenced to take
DR. MILES' NERVINE
and in three months 1 was KSPCCTLY CURIO. In my travels each year, whenl see the thousands Of phytrai wrecks, suffering from nervous prostration. taking prescriptions from
"SKT Da. MlLta- NKRVINK AMD SZ c^rkd.
i.I.—Eruptive
usee." In 'here there lifercrs from tal prostra-
SECURED AVATVArrmAn
overwork,men tlon and nervous exhaustion, brought on by tne engaged in, I would character of the business
3ES'THOUSANDS
as a sure curefbrall enabling from these causes. mp jAiaa B. WAITS.*
Sold on a Positive Guarantee.
DR.MILES' PI
LLS.60
Doses
25 CTS.
HUMPHREYS' VETERINARY SPECIFICS
For Horses, Cattle, Sheop, Cogs, Hogs, AND POULTRY. SOOPage Book an Treatment of Animals and Chart »ent Free. ctnucst FeversiCongentions, Inflammation A.A.(Spinal Rlenluirltts, nlllk Fever, B.B.~Htrnlns» Lameness, Rheumatism* C.C.--Distemper, Masai Dlncliarges. J.D.-~Bots or Grubs, Worms. K.E.—Caujrhs, Heaves, Pneumonia. F.F.—Colic or Gripes. Bellyache. G.G.—MlscarrlnRe, Hemorrhages. H.H.—Urinary and Kidney Diseases.
Diseases, Mango.
.K.~Diseases of Digestion, Paralysis* Single Bottle (over 80 doses), .00 Stable Case, with_ Specifics, Manual.
Veterinary Cure Oil and Medloator, 87.00 Jar Yeterlnary Cure Oil, 1.00 Sold by Druggists or Sent Prepaid anywhere and in any quantity on Receipt of Price.
HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE 00.. Corner William and John U:J., New York,
LADIES!
Will C.fw-.S'SHAWO SCALE tho bentjmonymrfoct Himplost Ladles' Tailoring System In u«o. Over 140,001) Bold
Cuta all gannonts worn by Ladles Children (including undergarments and HIOOVOS)andlittho
to form per*
fectly no trylngon or retlttlng. JSnally lenrneri.
MWilkinSOdartTRIAL.
fllVC ON Send 11* till*•Uvrrflwment and DAI5 S3 una wpnlll wndyoa Ui« NAOIC 8CALH INSTRUCTION 1I00K, and If not 700 can return It and wo will rtfond »wrj ««nt of Toor tao««T. A0KSTB WASTED. «l»r«. Clrfularj (W ROOD NIAQIO 8CALB CO., CHICAGO, ILL'S,
WEAK MEN
(VITALLY WEAK), Had#
10
by stow application t®
builDMi or atDdrt itrere mental atralnor srlaf SEXUAL •XCRS8BS In mlddla llfa.or rlnlom tsablta oon trie ted la youth. MICIV IICII A"* VICNASTO BKRVOUB DKniiiiTTor WEAR MEN KXHAOSTiO^WASTlROWIAKHRSS, Iff. V0MMT4RY LO88K8with ZARLT DRCAY laTOUNOand MIDDLE AGED) laak of vim. vl(or, and •tr«ngtfc,wUh lexual organs Impaired and weakened prematurely la apnroaehtns old an,
WHEN WE SAY CURE or
in many thonund eaiai treated and eared in pa*t twelro years "TJI A /^Aaotldenea of onr faith in Prof, Harris' M* X«(SS0LTJBLK XSDI0ATEDPA8TILX.EK
IK TDIA1
Offc dayi trial ABSOLUTELY FEES. men, yotisc or old, (offering from thla
prevalent trouble ehould a«nd their addreni to weonn furnlih qaettloni to be anawered, that we may know tbe true condition of each e»«e and preparo medleleo to effaol prompt onre.
Located In New York (after It year* at St, Loo la), w« offer all a ehaneo to be oared by the oelebraUd Paatllia Tr THE HARRI8 REMEDY GO. 00 BKEKMAN STREET.
reatmenb
MfK* Chemlftts, HEW YORK.
rSTAlB'D 1078 INCORPO 1090 CAPITAL 9SS.OOO
Jure tho health or interfere with one's business or leasure. It builds up and improvug tho general eslth, dears the skin and beautifies tbo complexion. 1 wrinkles or flabblness follow this treatment. dorsed by physicians and leading society ladies. PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL CONFIDENTIAL Banahwe. Re Starring. Send cml» lo ttamp. for particular, 10 M. 0. V. r. IRYDER, •TflCKEI'8 THEATER, eilCUO. ILL
dafebester'a Ensllah IMmaonA IJrnnfl.
r&mmMLs
SArE, aJwaye reliable, taotcs, auk Vngftut for ChUhalitri Rnatotk men*. Brand InKed aud OM nietal!lo\\Sv boxaa. aealaci with bin? ribbon. Take VST no other. Jltfiutdengtrmu tuhitUutUmttauHmUatUm*. AtDratci[t«i,0reend4«. In iitamp* for pwtfeolare, tmUmontal* an4
H«Hef for Ladles," l«
Sold by ell Local
AT A
THE POSITIVE CURE.
IK.? B80THBR& St WiwenBC, New York. Price CO
Utter, hj
ozzoijrs LMSfiP-
COMPLEXION
POWDER: S4FK CDR1TI7E BEiOHFYIG. 1.2.3.
THIS MAGSfllE
!'/t# TO USE
Wfcywfll wlft ear sEWise
relnna
MalL 1O.OO0 T»timoHUJ(, Han* Paptr. OklckwMr Chemical Ck,Madl*on Mqaara, «ul Drngtiaw. JrhUads., i'a,
AnDrspgista Tascy Stars*. TINTS
1
IN YOUR HOME
raayaylMlaSIRftrsMtlafaariilwi Al.V«n. OTlcr to l.«1r»d«tee At OSCR MACIl ISZ at APE. w»Mt to to »t |*rl«- TA II Jtr.LOWj
IllSt MWJIi.l'W
•t! MMBtttfUra. we wtU. WlTI!OCT COSTPfO VOf* A "CTST, eae ell ear beat MarUaa fn »wr Itwae emMffttinutlljr. Cat «rt tbi* sdwrtUnamt to-day aue4 1* an with «klnlaf'Irwtka.. »*d w« wlt MS«4 y»« fall parti* alsnt. ALVAH WFC. CO.. rfr»TKK. 170 VT. Vaa f|aMM ft, Cbl«a«a, X1L