Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 25, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 December 1892 — Page 7

I/.

CURED OF SICK HEADACHE.'

W. D. ECwdSi PaInJj-r*»0M^rltw: "Ifcara bom mat inffcrsT from €kMtiv«aow end lick JIcadaciiG, oncS ba?« irtci A&&7 medicine?!, but

tliC only one t&at paro no vollef. 5 ffmi tJiat ono pill acta better thr.ta three cf any other LlntJ, *mJ foea not wealxcn or 0fij»e." ElejjaxstSy *agr»r coatwl. Uoao xa«ll. Prkc, t£6 conta.

SOUL BVEiBYWHEBE. 0/Hce, 140 to 144 Washington St., S.

ACRRMF.N'S HSRRIESS KtADACHE POWDERS

a?«

ITS* multof (WRTUUMT TIAIY »..d 11'ii,| an exptrl ch.tmi.i, In th? m«l rtre cue* I n-.biatu«d

yuiiruntco tlrst-elHss

1* FJ F'HSFOM UNRNRSJI Sfakor. 'i'RNO) Wori: and Itupalring Hpco.inlty. th. nvtr 1'. .). Knuf:nau'» Oroccry

UGENT & CO.,

til#

Mm*.! r.cdlci. a* Uiorily. «o dur*M srjMOao«il H«rt»'l »i«W. T!IOU»»perfflfitoi NOW

W I'X-LR Tlrty«, MIL

Baca

,,»r«i »«fl*r frro» Headaches

:.«y

will oh UaOuui'c Fo»«

liurJ. A TKl'i W.'LL COHVIKCL

We will *end yon the mnrreloti* French Prt-panitlon CALTHOS frm, and & l««al KnnranUw that r.\ I/THCM will Be«tore .roar Ilrnltb, Mtrenctli and Vigor.

Use it and pay if satisfied. Addrnt VON MOHL CO.,

S«l« ianliw AfraU, Clarfnaatl, Ohio. nimllntl thl« p«p*r.

HARRISON SMITH

Manufacturer and

dealer in

OK A 1.1. KINDS.

WILL PAY THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE FOR DEAD HOGS

iny

fnntory

ON ihe

the city,

Inland, southwest of

olllce

No. HI south Hccond street.

TERUE HAUTE, IND.

J)Ii. G. W. LOOMIS,

DENTIST.

"2010 north »tii st. Tone Tfuute, Ind. 1 SQUARE from Elcctrlc Car Line.

JACOB D. EARLY,

LAWYEE

Uooni 3, IKTTCLI Illock, Sixth

unci

Ofllce

hours:

Mainstrict?

JENKINS, M. D.

11 cm, Honth H«vunth Htreef, telcphono, 4FT, residence, -KVI nfrth Fifthstreet,TELEPHONE 17

ft ». in. 2

IN.

III., 'OIL p. 111.

AR1MI.

1 in. 7 to 8 p.

ICVTKK'IK'O until until 8 a. iu„ 1«'

1 p.

TIFICIAL TEETH. F. ((. BIIKIISVK— IKNTI ST. With SO yours pruetleein dentistry, I

can

work.

Ipeciit!

ITTKEIT IN mending old

pain*

plates.

'icctli extract

ed without. pain. IVIALN atroet, near Nlnlli.

'PELSENTHAL, A. B. IIS'KI' oftlio Peace NIUL Attorney at Law, VW .MM!h nl .street. Tcrro Uiuite, ind.

|v H.

jy:. Ij, H. BARTHOLOMEW,'

DENTIST.

KI'IU'..\vd TO (ITL Main TCV.', IlauU1, IIUL

UAUKETT,

J" IS A AO BALI,, FUNERAL 0IHECTOR. ,1'or. Thlnt and (,'l.'iTy HW., T'TM- Hiint*?, JNL L* PREPARED N EXINNIUI

all

onlors LI

with

tun ii.»

ut atne«s»nddlnpn*cl

Kmbnlmlttf A N}»»E'MITY.

jS^ lJSIJlT & McMINN,

UNDERTAKERS,

LTW NORTH FOL'HTH 8TKEKT, All calls will receivo th© most careful attention. UPON daj*

and ntghU

nil B. w.

VAN YALZAH,

JLJ HUEEOKSUR to KIC?HAUDSON IV VAN VALZAB,

IDEJISrTXBT.

OFTTCE—^JOUTHXTWIT comer Klfth and MALI Btm'tn, over NATIONAL HIALE JTMNIC ^«NUUNC« on Fifth dtrwst.

J. NUOKNT. T. M. HARRETT.

PLUMBING and GAb FITTING A 1 d«nlor In Qa« Fixtures, Globes and Stifftaeer'e 8appUo«». SO A Ohio STREET. Y«R r* Haat«, Ind

TTOTEL RICHMOND JL-JL EUROPEAN.

E. A. FROST, Propr. Fttmierlv NMNAKER ShorvrtMxl HOUOE, KVAN*. vHle, LUD.,

ifttc

Lester

MIU»#r. Hotel C»ri«CO, Chicago.

Komti* 7FLR, $T.OO, $1.30 T«R Iay. STCWM H«^«T, OUT rally Located, two BLOCKS from P. O. «nd

Avulltorlusn,

opp.

HulMiiiic.

Sis v'

tho UE*

N. W.Cor S««TR AND VanBur«n—CHICAGO

v..'

658WABA§H,AVL

KutabUshdd UKL incorporated IS*. QLIFT & WILLIAMS CO., Buoowwor* to CllO, Williams A Oo. J. M, NVIIJ.IAUR, Itwldect. 5. M. Cunnr.«*CY and Tnumi

OJT

Sash, Doors, Blinds, etc

AKB S&AUtlW

LUMBER, LATE, SH1SGIM

it LASS, PAINTS, OILS

AND BL'IUJRTTA* HARDWARE. EIWNY. #TFC.

HOWDY BREWS COFFE

&jid Trouble in His Household'at the Sarao Time.

ihoxrlng

How Xoglect of an Old Warning Lost Him a Friend and Subjected Him to an Everlasting "I

Told You So."

icopyaiGHT. 1892.1

The average man is never so surprised is when he suddenly discovers that something' he has been told from Ms youth up l»y pnrents, teachers, pastors, newspapers, funny men, cartoonists and 3ther high authorities is true. To take the very commonest .illustrations, do yon, gentle reader, really believe that an ice man's scales will rise and testify, against him at the last day: or that a Jersey mosquito can bite a man's wooden leg so hards, that it will itch? Bnt the day may come when these thing will be made clear to you. I was once equally incredulous myself. I did not believe that there w:is anything iti these stories of the trouble which comes to a man when he tries to show hi.-s wife how to cook. Ninety-nine o&t of a hundred men who will read these lines do

TO DIVE FOB THE GUN.

not believe.it. Fate is waiting till they are ripe, and then she will shake the tree, and they will fall, as I did.

VVe had never had any trouble with cooks, and I had filed the servant girl stories away in the pigeon hole marked "lies." Bui our girl went out to view the Columbus parade, and she was so impressed by the record of the great discoverer that she immediately discovered a new place to work and did not tell us anything about it. Then Maude assumed the responsibility

Wo were to have Sam at our house Monday night, lie had come to the city to attend tin important business meeting, so ho told his wife. Ho was right. Tho meeting between "Judge" Lynch and Billy the Kid was strictly business. They*tlkl not hammer each other three hours for fun.

Sam !s a good judge of coffee ai$ several other mink.*?, and 1 knew tliat a cup of the amber fluid, if made by a competent person, would bo especially grateful to his palate on the morning after the important business meeting. So I arose early and built a fire in. the range. Half an hour lator I built another, because the first had gone out. Then I preprred the coifee. I had made barrels eoiTee in my day, but never before within the confines of civilization. I had brewed it over driftwood fires on half the islands off the Maine coast. Hot and strong I made it in those days, so that a single cup, drank standing, would draw the salt water out of the linings of my rubber boots, and the steam from the spout of the coffee pot would wrestle with the sea fog and "down" it- I could not feel quite at home in a kitchen, but yet it was with considerable confidence that I nieasured out the usual dose, and broke an egg into it for richness.

Maude had appeared upon the sccne by this time, and she began to criticise me in that feminine fashion which never does tho victim any good, but leaves

"IT WAS THAT BOO, HOWDY."

vast opportunities for **I told you soP* afterward. On such occasions a woman does not wish to convince. It would break her heart if one followed her advice. She would much rather he should go his own way and faill and never hear the last of iL "I wouldn^t put that egg in," Maude had said "it will taste."

Then I had hesitated, and she, tor tear I wouldn't do it and would make good coffee after all. had hastily added: "Oh. put It in if you want to. Here's another one we're plenty of but*4 —and now fthe egg waa imetriarably ta—"remember that I told you sot to do it."

The coffee did not cock very fast. Thw%s a difference between a stove lid over a feeble. Ktrtigjrling coal fire, and the bkudng heart of a cord of driftwood. My theory of coffee is that it should com* to a boll la a hurry, bat this remained calm, and threatened to simmer few a» hour. Howe**r, I opened all the draught®,

awwsstsaws

the cuisine and I paid myself the servant's wages for three months in advance and bopfcht a winter overcoat with it I did no other work in the culinary department during the first week of our girl's absence, but on the following Tuesday morning-1 made the coffee. It seemed a very simple matter. Coifee is among the most surely fleeting and ephemeral of our earthly joys. I could not suppose that a pot of it would become immortal in our family just because I made it. But I am now certain that it will never die.

"Give it to him, Billy hit him on the point of the jaw," he was mattering in his sleep. "Hello, Howdy is it time to get up?"

I told him that it vrav'and added that some real old-fashioned coffee was", awaiting him. Presently we three were seated at the breakfast table and ready to taste my stimulating decoctio?. "Howdy made this himself said Maude, as she lifted the coffeepot. It is different from mine."

Yes, it was very different from hers it was not like any I had ever

Sam and Maude tasted it. "Yon remember the coffee we had on Western island," I continued, "the morning when you dropped your shotgun overboard and we had to dive for it in ten feet of ice water? That's the sort of jcrcperjpnce that teaches a man how to make coffee. I've never boon satisfied with the miltl, pale product of civilization since then." "I told you not to put an egg in it," said Maude. "Nonssnse," I rejoined, cheerfully "that gives it flavor. Of course," I cr«:tinued, turning to gam, "we ^on't get quite so good a quality of coffee When a fellow goes out into the wilderness he depends upon his coffee, and the storekeeper who sells it to him

SO 1 AltOSE EARLY AND BUILT A FIRE.

married life wretched for the sake of little coffee. "If you hadn't put that egg iu"p Maudebe^n. '5 "That gives it body and color," said I, stirring tho muddy (Inid. "I'll take another cup, my dear. I seldom drink more than two, but this reminds me of old times. Have some more, old boy. Don't bo backward." "Howdy," said Sam, with that solemn deliberation which marks his most important utterances, "your coffee tastes like an underdone ham omelet with gravy on it" "There!" said Maude "I told you not to put that egg into it."

So I was alone, and my old friend hnrl turned against me but I was not to be defeated so easily. I railed at them. I told them that they had jio appreciatidn of a good thing. IJF «sed Sam of a id in a a stupid and mistaken nog A of chivalry. "No," said Maude, "if /that egg. I told you

I would not let her pi %d. I called for another cup of cq}

rERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING' MAIJL

stktr

fore: but was the architect of it, and I didn't propose to go back on it. When Maude started to pour it s3j£ found that

t:about

the spout was plugged wi ounces of egg, cooked to the consistency of dried mucilage. I took the coffeepot into the kitchen and remove^ this obstruction with the thing wMsh we use .to clean lamp chimneys. I tasted it, also, while I was out there, and was tempted to throw the whole business out of the window and call it an accident. but my pride withheld me. Sam was sure to like it for politeness' sake, and then I should have the laugh on Maude. "This is the sort of coffee," said I, returning, "that puts new life into a man after lie lias lain four hours in a swamp waiting for ducks that have an engagement insomcothor part of the country."

reali7.es

his responsibility. He knows thai, if ho puts up an inferior article, the hunter will return with f^double-barreled gun full of duek shot and reason with him. You can't shoot a groceryman here

Brooklyn without exciting remark." "I know the egg would taste," said Maude. "You don't know good coffee when you get it, my dear," said I. "Fill itp Sam's^ cup and give me another. This is a treat wo don't get every day." "T told Howdy not to put in a whole egg," said Mi\ude, "but he would do it." "This has the real strength," said I. "You remember the coffee I made at the head of Dead river?" "I made it at that time," said Sam, "and Johnny Brooks gat the wood."

This savored of treason, but I could not believe that Sam would go back on mo and make his old friend's whole

ji\

and so we

finished the breakfasts iomehow, and Sam and I went to towl But the coffee began to take hold I if me. It is always very trying to

faly

jaerves when

taken in excess. I remembered too late that I had just put the same amount- into the coffeepot that was considered a full dose for a party of six hunters, and that I had drank it almost all alone. My hand shook so by eleven o'clock that I couldn't put a cigar into my mouth without risk of poking it into my eye. We went over to the races f\ order to complete Sam's business in t^ city, and I was as nervous as if I been losing my own money instead Sam's. 4

That night as I lay staring up to dim obscurity of the ceiling, counting thousand or trying to remember an dream, or using some other of the ha dred tricks which are said, to brin sleep and never do it, I heard a mu muring beside me, and a drowsy vol said: "It was the egg, Howdy I tol you—" How AliP FlKT.PCfO. iMxpcrlcaccd.

Mr. Sparriba (Just accepted) Now you are mine forever and forever! Miss Tan-ara (of Chicago, pityingly) —Poor boy' you've never been engaged befora.—Boston Globe.

Rather ttaperllctsi.

Blcsobomper—After ail. beauty is only skin deep. ,*• g* ..Xb Spatts—In many eases It is not so deep as that. It is often laid on the skin's surface.—Judge.

Th*

Kale I

Tom—How do you know he threw her over? Leila— Everybody says she jilted him. -"Truth.

SECRET.

WONDERFUL COMPLEXION WHICH NO ONE'.COULD EXPLAIN.

All Women Were fiuvioas of Her For Mhej- Years—Kovr They Know All About It and Follow Her Example.

A lady well-kntfwn in our sociRl circles has for years been at once the envy and admiration of ail the iadiws hereabouts, on account of the wonderful preservation of her health and beauty, and particularly because of her clear and

four "dazzling complexion.

She has been many times urged by her acquaintances and friends to disclose tho secret of her inarvelonsly youthful appearance. Last evening she grew confidential to a little knot of friends, among whom the writer was present, and her secret is now a secret no longer. "Why it is really no secret at all" she said "A perfect complexion depends upon jus ft wo things, strong nerves and a good digestions

Most women are excessively nervous, weak and languid, and as a result their complexions are sallow and their faces pinched, drawn and wrinkled. Female difficulties always aggravate the trouble. Few women have perfect digestion. Now obviously, if women wish sound health and good complexions they must get their nerves stroDg, their digestion good and have no female weakness. Disorders of the stomach and liver, with the consequent clogging of the system, is yery trying to the complexion. The best thing in the world to overcome these difficulties is Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy for it is a wonderful strengtheoer of weak nerves, and gives a vigorous appetite and perfect digestion. It should be used by «vdry woman who is at all rundown. Besides, it is a vegetable remedy, pure and harmless."

MRS MAltV FRANCES LYTLE.

Tbo above is borne out by another no loss popular lady, Mrs. Mary Frances Lytle, who resides at 2 Hunter Alley, Rochester, N. Y.

In opeakiug upon the

samo subject she said 'I was very pale and delicate aud had Ho color whatever. I also had a very bad leucborrhoja all tho time aud suffered great pains at my periods. "I am now all well thanks to Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. My face is plump and chcoks red, and my complexion pure. "When I began tho use of this most excellent remedy, I only weighed 81 pounds, now I weigh 115 pounds and am still gaining." Dr. Greene's Nervura Wood and nerve remedy is a wonderful medicine. I have nob had any trouble since I began takiug it." :4

This great remedy.is tho discovery of the eminent and well-known physician, Dr. Greene, of 35 W. 14th street, New York. 'He gives consultation to all free of charge, and thobo who cannot visit him at his office, are privileged to write him all about their cases and thus get his advice by mail free.

It is certainly advisable for all to use his remarkable remedy, which can be procured at any drug store.

Hlles' Nerve and Liver 1'llle. Act on anew principle—regulatt ng the liver stoniHcn and bowels through the nerve*. A new discovery. Dr. Miles' Plllsapeedlly cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles,constfbatlon. Unequaled for mea* women and children. Smallest, mildest, surest! CO dosed, 85 cto. Ham pies Free at all drugglsta.

Are you nervous? Im Dr. Id

ilea'' Nervine.

Catarrh Care.

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 dreadful disease sending a self-addressed stamped envelope toProf. J. A. Lawrence, 88 Warren street, New York, will receive the recipe free of charge.

REMEDY for the Grippe Cough. A remedy recommended for patients afflicted with the grippe is Kemp's Balsam, which is especially adapted to diseases of the throat and lungs. Do not wait for the first symptoms of the disease, bat get a bottle and keep it on hand for use the moment it is needed. If neglected the irrippe has a tendency to bring on pneumonia. All druggists sell tbo Balsam.

R. A. Lindsay, late of No. 3 Engine Company, Baltimore City Fire Department says, that the members of his company have used Salvation Oil in cases of sprains and soreness with most gratifving results It is the best, only,25 cents. ..

How to liaise Flowers in the House. A tiny garden can be made by cutting a piece of sheet wadding to fit the top of bowl or a wide mouthed jar, which is filled with water just high enough1for the bottom of the wadding to touch it. Two or three small bits of charcoal will keep the water pure, and when all is arranged the top of the wadding is sprinkled with seeds of mignonette, sweet pea or any other easily grown plant. The roots pierce down through the wadding and are nourished by the water, while leaves and blossoms, in a reasonable time, conceal the top.—Harper's Young People.

About Wearing Rings.

"If your hand is broad don't wear rings on the little finger," says an authority, "as this accentuates the width, and if your hands are long, no matter how white, don't load them with jewels this will add to the horny look. It is better to keep themriugless.". .v

To Prevent the Grip*

Or any other similar epidemic, the blood and the whole system should be kept in healthy condition. It 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'sSarsaparllla to give streugth, purify the blood and prevent disease.

Hood'sPillsoure liver Ills, jaundice biliousness, sick hoadache, constipation.

Raises Her Own Tea.

Mrs. Increase Sumner, of Starke, Fla,, raises her own tea, and has treated her guests to cups of the homegrown article,

fhat

rhich was pronounced delicious. She says^ owing to rapid growth she lias to cut off the bushes every three or four years, while in China this is done only once in seven years. She gathers three cropk a year. The finest tea costs fifteen dollars a pound, but will not stand a sea voyage, and never gets farther than Russia, but herTjushes furnish it to her for the picking.—Exchange.

Blue jeans makes an effective sofa cushion cover when embroidered with white silk in conventional designs and trimmed all around with a ruffle of the stuff.

A groat many pmnos, vHSor have found no relief from othor treatment, have been cured of rheumatism by Chamberlain's Pain Balin. not give up until you have tried it. It is only 50 cents per bottle. For salo by all druggists. Deo.

Coughing Leads to Consumption. Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at once.

For Torpid Liver aae Dr. Mllee' Pills.

WHY DO YOU COUGH I©

you know that a little Oouffl&S Is a dangerous thing I S DOCTOR

ACKER'S

S ENGLISH

REMEDY

Will Stop a Cough at any time: and Cure the worst Cold in: [twelve hours. A 25 Cent bottlojj may save you $100 in Doctor's jj 5bills-may Save your life. ASK:

YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT. IT TASTES GOOD. "^r^bTE PRNK PFLLS:

•Br Acker's English Pills

S CURB INGESTION Small, pleaxniit., a favorite with the ladle*. IW. H. XIOOEER & CO., West Broadway, H. Y.

THREE

POWDERs

HAVING

ReeotdMr AfiuU'S SaOS tojll 1 jSO t« 5 p. m, (7 to

HON.

Onk or thk LamqcstContractors and build•as IN NtlRAtlU.

HEART DISEASE 30 YEARS.

GBAM ISLAXD, NK3., April 8th, 1S92.

Dr. JTttM Medieot Co., Elkhart, Ind. GSMTuntSH: I had been

vtaa U-eated

troubled with

Disease roR the last 3o

i.I.—Eruptive

hi art

vcARs,«ND

although I

able phyuclntis and tried many

remedies,Igrew steadily trorae until I was comPLETELV PROSTRATED AND CONFINED TO BCD WITHOUT ANV HOME Or RECOVERY. I very bad sink: in« spells,whenWOUldHAVE my pulse WOF^I IW jula stop boating altogether,^W "^AND it wns with the greatest difficulty that my circulation could

-'•'"''THOUSANDS^!

bring ck to conseSonsneos again. While in this condition 1 tried your new Heart Cure, and began to improve from the first, and now 1 am able to do good day's work for a man 68 yearsof age. I giro DR. MILES credit fof my recovery, I have taken any, although I keep a bottle in tho "1 neod it. I navo also used

all the

is over six months since

New HEART .CURE jr. IT

fof my rooo taken any,

houBe incase I should SKsaVeS."L|V" Pi LIS,

great de Sold on A Positive Guarantee. On. MILES' PILLS,60 DOSES25CTS.

HUMPHREYS' VETERINARYSPECIFICS

For Worses, Cattle, Sheop, Dogs, Hogs, AND POULTRY. 000 Page

CURES A. A

.enTreatmentof Animals ?UART Sent Free

SFovers,(onffcetionN,Inflnninintion .} Spinal Rl'enTngltis, Milk Fever. U.if.—Strains, LnmtmiiH, Rheumatism* C.C.—Distemper, Nuanl Discharges. D.D.»-nots or Grubs, Worms. E.K.—Cnnghs, Itcnvvs, Pneumonia.' F.F.—Colfo or Gripes, IJollyacbo. G.G.—Mlscarrlii{te. Hemorrhages. H.H.—Urinary nnd Kidney Diseases*

Diseases, Mango.

.K.—Diseases of Digestion, Paralysis* Single Dottle (over SO doses), .69 Stablo Caso, with

Specifies, Manual,^

Veterinary Core Oil and Medlcator, 87.00 Jar Veterinary Cure Oil, 1.00 Sold

Druggists or Sent Prepaid anywhere

and In any quantity on Rocoipt of Price. HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE 00., Oorner William and John STU., NEW .York.

LADIES

Wilt C. ROOD'S MAOIO SCALE tho boat most porfoctt sitnplestLndles'TalloiingSys* tumlnuco. 0»or ISO,000

Sold

Cuts nil garments worn byl.iulleifnnd Children (Inclu. dint* undergnrmonts nnd sloovoa) to (H tho form perfectly notrylngonorrctltllng. Knally Icnrnetl.

Mand

NGVC ON TRIAL. BendU1 Ihl.*il»rrll«c»l*»!« nllll UAIO 13 n" I«V will send you (Its JUIIIC 8CALK INSTRUCTION HOOK, ami If not natURrrt yon tan rrloni It within 80 d.ji sml wo *111 refund ntrj trnl of Tout moni-r. A0KXT8 WANTED. RrfrrmtM rI»mi. Clrrulan fn*. ROOD MAOIO 8GA1LE OO., OHIOAQO, ILL'S,

lb*., bow 11U 1(18 It*., nr*-// \F /I

ductlna of 1JS IKt., and I

fuel

SiFE COMTIYE BEiOTMS.

11 1 "I AllDrugeii

THREE Fttiiey ^runettfr

THIS NAME E|gg:

TO USE,

YOUR NOME

Wlir trfll yon

par

AI.VAII MFC. CO, rf^rt-lEE. 1?0

rrr "OtT'

V" 15 YEARS1 EXPERISKCE. CHARGES EEAS0XABLE. C0XSCLTAT10X TliEJL?] itall .as having tbo ability

We.\He aiMl«snU«ned,cheerfully recommend Dr

much totter that 1 wtuld not talk*

$1,000 and be put back wh«r* 1 wju. I am both tarprlied and proud of th* ch*njt«. I r*«omtnimd your tr**tin»nl to all •uiTcrara from obeilty. Will aniw«r all inqalrlu if itamp It laelotcd for Mjily." PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL.

HarmlfM, and with •tarrlnj, lnntnr*nl*af«t or bad tfficit. For partlculart oddrew, with conU In eumpt, 08.0, W. F. 8HY0EI, M'VICKER'S THEATER, CHICAGO. ILL

ChfohGAtartt EnitU^la Piftmond RmnA

nui nti

SArc,

THE POSITIVE CURE,

I EL? UKOTHER.Y. 65 Womui BT. YCRLC. rrleoWcte.!

SIMPLE

OZZOI}!

"alwnjf« rcllnbla." a«k ifl\ llfustl.it fbr Chichflcrl /I'noUtS momf Jirand In Med tud Oold mctnlllg\\»4' i.o*c«, icalal with hit,ft rtbhoii. Toko VB' no other. Itefiun danftrmu tuhititif tioiuand imttatloni. AI PrilKKf!*! *. m- tend 4e* In «tatnpi for pnrllottltira. trxtlmoulal* and "Kellcf for I.nll«M»," in tutor, by return Mntl. 10,000 T"rtl^ni)nlnl«. Xam* Paptr. CWoltwitf Oi'.'iolc&l Cvvliiiilliioti fldtiitra,

QM by Ail LriftU

Jl'hUadiM. Pa.

Jem

POINTS

'VS. '•it

0 a L« w*

TINTS

fj T-U.

for nwrliif nvlitiw tlitt l« ito« i« l—

irftkiOiir AT.VAIt. It trier to Infmitw AT REVflJSO WAOIIVK MASK.

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all MMyetKera. wo irilL WITnOtT WTI\a Vor A O'JfT. oar Mt nochffH** In jrimr lionf rmOtlwiiilit. •4-j'Vfwtc«m tonlar nml mm4 tn wilh »llMlmt iirurtjnn*. p»4 1»«• w«l! aea4 jr« M* r«rl'f. mlmn.

a»]». K.Tatio*. Jad«C1iwitCk»urt:LKViHA*ttat,y. E T«U«r Savings Bank J. £. Wox.rr, Editor T. H. Journal.

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Catarrh of the Head and Throat? Asthma? Nervous Debility and Epilepsy? Piles, Fistula, or Cancer? Female Weakness or Disease?

I AM CUBING CASKS OV THIS K1KIJ EVEKT DA* AXD BXKOVJXO

Tamors. Moles, BirthMarks and Superflnons Hair

C. TAYLOR BALL, M. D. Specialist.

ParlonJllS 8. Slxtii Street, Terr* Bants, Znd.

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