Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 26, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 December 1892 — Page 8

Lit.

Trtfs Pills

«tlnit?Istc« tb« torpid Hver, strensrth» I cit» thc(ji^*tiTeorKaiM.rcfnlat«sttui bowels, auel aro ancqunicd ua

ANTi-SiU0U8 MEDICINE.

In malarial dhtricts their Tlrtaosarij widely itco^&ized, an they ponaess peenllnrpropc^tfeo la frccinff !hoRvsre»a from that poti»on. Eleffttntlr Hangar coated. £o»e small. Price, 25cta.

Sold Everywhere,

Office, 140 to 144 Washington St., N« Y#

UQrf'MH'S HARMLESS HEADACHE POWDERS u« the malt of f«r«i.wnt »s»4y •fed expertiaimltif by an expert cfctrai.t, mud In l*» aaoat y-r. c»9« »n1 tibaiutd to lb* bi^heit mtUce!»»thorlty. m* 4ur»i asd preaovaced pe 1 hanateM. Tboaeahd *. i»t t» Uirlr rlrten. tad aoaa

A TRIAL WILL C8HVINCC.

W# will send yon the marrelona I French Preparation CALTHOS free, and a legal guarantee that CALTHOS will Restore yoarl Health, Mrcngtli and Vigor.

Use it and pay if satisfied. Addreee VON MOHLCO., 8*U imrku Ageate, CUelMlt'i, Ohio.

Pleae* mention thle piper.

HARRISON SMITH

Manufacturer and dealer In

OK ATX KINDS.

WILL PAY THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE FOR DEAD HOGS

At mv factory on the Island, southwest of I No. the city, olllce 13 south Second street.

TEKKK HAUTE, INI).

J)R. G. W. L00MLS,

DBLSTTIST.

2010 north 9th Ht. Torre Haute, Ind. 1 square from Electric Cur Line.

JACOB D. EARLY,

LA-WZ-ES.

K»»ni 1, Bench Block, Sixth iuul Main streets

O. JENKINS, M. JD.

olllce, 11 South Seventh Street, telephone, 40, leHidonco, l.»l north Fifth street, telephone 17.i. Ofllco hours: On. in. 2 to 4 p. in.: 7 to 8p. tn. At rosldoncu until until 8a. m., 12 to 1 p. in., ioU|. tn.

A RTLFICIAL TEETH. Xl UK. 0. BLKUSOK—DENTIST. With years pracltceln dentistry, I cau guarantee llrsl-clHKs work. Special palu* takmi in mending old plates. Teeth extracted without pain. 8»7i Main street, near Ninth.

JpELSENTHAL, A. B.

.Justice ot'llie Ponce ami Attorney at Law, 2(1 south ird stroot. Torre Ilaute, Ind.

T)H. L. JJ. BARTHOLOMEW,

DENTIST.

Removed to 071 Main st. Torre Haute, Ind

H. GARRETT, Custom Harness Sinker. Track Work and Repairing a Specialty. a south 7th. roar T. J. Kaufman's Grocery

VAC BALL,

FUNERAL DIRECTOR.

Cor. Third and Cherry St*., Terre Haute, lufl is prepared to execute all orders ir his IIu* with neatness nnddlspatcl

Kiubalmltii a Specialty.

JSqiSlUT fc MoMlNN,

UNDERTAKERS,

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

It,

JSP

VAN VALZAH, Successor to

RICHARDSON A VAN VALZAH, IDEHSTTTST. Otrice—Southwest corner Fifth and Male Streets, over National State Kan* lentrancs on Fifth street.

N UUt NT. 1 GENT &

M. BARRETT.

CO.,

PLUMBING and GAS JFITTING A 1 dealer tn Gas Fixtures, Globes and Rnglneer'r

Supplies.

308 Ohio 8tn*t. Torre Hintr, Ind

TTOTEL RICHMOND -LJ_ EUROPEAN.

E. A. FROST, Propr,

Formerly manager Sherwood House.EvaDs-1 vllle, Ind.. late Matvgr. Hotel Grace, Chicago, Rooms Tflc, l.OO, $1.80 Per t)*y.

Steam Heat, Centrally Located, two blockf from P. O. and Auditorium, opp, the new lioster lUtildlng. X. W. Cor and ViuiBitrea-CHICAOO

A PERFECTLY JUST MAN,

He Knew Where to Lay the Blame When Anything Went Wrong.'

Howard Fielding Tell* a Story Which Show* Employers of Labor How to Kit the Responsibility of

Tlnalness Ulnnders. /S-

•-.X'. rCOPYRJGHT, 1892.1

A minister whom I knew long1 ago had two principal sermons, one from the text: "Mark the perfect man," with which to turn the thoughts of his hearers in upon themselves that they might admire virtue the other from 'the words: "But the wicked shall depart,' etc., to direct their attention upon one another that they might hate sin. He regnlated his private admonitions by the same plan, and when he wished to teach a member of his flock the rudiments of equal and impartial justice to all he would sometimes relate the story of George W. Tanner.

Tanner was a Yankee, and had had the regular bringing up of New England boys. Perhaps you don'tknow what that is. If you don't I'll let you understand that it is not blithesome. No, sir it is gruesome. The leading idea in the training of a boy up there is to "keep

THE OLD AND FAITHFUL CAT IS KICKED] OUT.

him down." That's what they call iti and the surest way for a boy to arrange for a whaling trip into the back cellar, with his father as the whaler, is to givd the impression that ho thinks he knowi more than the head of the family. Th! boy asks his sire which one of the plan eta is nearest the sun, and the old gentleman takes chances and says Saturn. Then the boy reaches for his astroKonij and his father reaches for a barrel stave, and the end of that boy is not peac The rctraction of Galilei is not a patch on it.

If the boy has any unfortunate peculiarities he hears of them. If he inherits them from his mother's family, his father points them out to him and if they como from the other side of the house, his mother's relations deplore them in his presence. For instance, Tanner's mother was a Mudget. The old man Tanner had a habit of carry ing one shoulder higher than the other. So such of George W.'s aunts as were Mudgets would c-ntice the boy into their presence with gingerbread that had been lying around the house till nobody would eat it, and then they would toll him that his right shoulder was too high, and that he was "just like the Tanners." Then the boy would cry, and afterward he would try very hard to bring his left shoulder up to the level of the other, because the conversation had convincod him that there must be something disgraceful about the Tanners, and he had resolved not to resemble them any more. In reality his shoulders were all right to begin with, but by persistently hitching up the left one, in deference to his aunts' opinion, ho at last succeeded in making himself permanently one-sided, and thus afforded much gratification to the Mudgets.

A down east boy is always to blame, even for having red hair. This course of treatment is supposed to make him modest, but the effect which it really does produce is illustrated by the case of Tanner. At the age of twenty-five ho inherited a grocery and general store, with a fair business. He cm ployed a couple of clerks, a bookkeeper, and for three months in the 3'ear several men to drive wagons and deliver goods of an inferior quality to people who kept summer boarders in the town and its vicinity. George was not a good business man, and his mistakes were

THX SOT

7]x

&98 WABASH,AVE.

EstablUhed 1881. Incorporated 18SS-

QLIFT 6 WILLIAMS CO. Snr*Mors

to CUft, Williams Co.

W1 at A*8, President. J. M. CXirr, Sec"? and Twsa* KAytnrACrtmxMi or

Sash, Doors, Blinds, etc

AKO DKAMtm I3T

UMBER, LA TH, SHINGLES GLASS, PAINTS, OILS

AND 1UUMKRS' HARDWARE, Mulberry sirwet, aarner 9th.

4JKRA9QK8 FOB TBIP.

A WHAXJ3TG

frequent and costly. For instance, he bought a lot of flour on the representation of a traveling salesman and it] turned out to be the worst flour that had over been seen in Goose Falls. Bread made of it couldn't he raised with a derrick. "My sour milk biscuit last night was hard enough to scratch glass,'' said old Miss Nutter, "an' me that can make biscuits that'll melt in I yer month."

What did George W. Tanner do? Did he chew his whiskers and kick himself xnlwirs—principally them that

for buying that floor? Did he, on the contrary, try to deceive himself into the belief that no mistake had been made? Xol by a jngffni He called Cyrus J. Per kin*, his head clerk. "CJTUSS" SAID he, ",rc made a than* derin* fool o" yerself whto yer bong-ht that flonr." 'Mr. Tanner," said Cyras. "I never knew—" •. "It'll cost me many a dollar," eoatin-

ned George, "and if you'd a had half wit you'd a seen it from the first. Why didn't ye try some of it? Why didnt yer order a barrel or two?" "Mr. Tanner," said Cyrus, "I never had nothin'ter do-^-" "What possessed yer to go an' fill the •store with that stuff that ain't no more fit ter make bread with than so much blue clay off er the north shore er Nigger island? I'll haje ter take it out ey yer pay." .,, "Mr. Tanner," protested Cyrus, never even seen the feller what sold—' "There there," said Tanner, "don' say no more about it.' Yer made a mistake an' that settles it but if yer can see any way ter git rid of the stuff I'll let yer keep yer place."

Then Cyrus went out into the back store and kicked himself, and George was saved the trouble. Moreover, Cyrus made a trade with a captain that was just sailing for the West Indies and sold him the flour for a little better than cost. The cook made some bread off Hatteras and it sunk the schooner with all hands, so that Tanner never had any more complaint about the flour.

Tanner's store was in a double house and he owned it all, though he occupied ^it half. The other half was rented to Abe Willis, who did a little puttering business, selling coffins, canned clams and confectionery. By and by Willis died from eating the clams and was buried in the only coffin in the shop—for he made them to order and never kept any in stock except one with a glass top, which he used as a showcase for the confectionery. After he was gone there was nothing left but the candy, and no place to put that in. BO his widow ate up what little there was, in order not to waste it, and then closed out the business. So Tanner, having the property on his hands, leased it at a very low rental for ninety-nine years to a fellow from the lower end of Pumpkin island. This enterprising young man immediately opened a grocery and general store just like Tanner'a and began to sell a quarter of a cent cheaper the first day

Things looked pretty bad for Tanner, and the worst of it was that if he hadn't rented the shop the man from Pumpkin Island couldn't have found any other place in Goose Falls fit to do business in. "I would bounce any man for doing such a fool trick as that," said George "yes, sir I'd bounce him if he had a wife and seven children depending on him for support."

This naturally led him to remember that George Blake, who was driving a wagon for him that summer, had a wife and seven children. He called him in "George," said he, "why in blazes did vo.i- rent that shop to that clam-diggin' pirate from Pumpkin Island?" "I never clone it," drawled George. "Didn't yer know." continued Tan ner, "that lantern-jawed son of a sea

NO MOHE'N FAXB OTHERS SH'D GET BLAUB.,

cow's ghost would set up a grocery store?" "I didn't know nothin' "—George beffan. "No, yer didn't know nothin'," said Tanner, "and yer never will. That's what's the matter with yer."

Then he went over the whole transaction, showing George why it was the most preposterous thing that was ever done, or even suggested outside a lunatic asylum. And he wound up by discharging George for doing it.

But that didn't help him any, for Blake, who was really a valuable man. took service with the enemy, and cut, into Tanner's trade very deep. Then Tanner discharged Cyrus Perkins for discharging Blake. Things got into a bad way in the store. Tanner discharged the other clerk for not taking ,Cyrus' place in waiting on customers.

But I did, Mr. Tanner," said the young man. Then yer must a-left yer own place Vacant," said Tanner. "I'll bounce ye for that."

And so it went on. The principal [difficulty vrith Tanner was that he persisted in superintending all the work that was done in the store whether he understood it or not. He ordered the \xy to build the fire in the egg shaped !oal stove in a certain way and the final abode of the wicked would be stone cold before night if it were treated that way in the morning. Then Tanner bounced the boy for letting the •fire go out. One night Deacon Hudnut dropped into the store just as Tanner 'was going out. They sat around there for three or four hours playing old «ledge for the money in the drawer and in the morning Tanner bounced the bookkeeper (who was also clerk and boy) because his cash was $6,40 short. At last Tanner kept shop with the assistance of an old and faithful cat, and he kicked Thomas out of the store every night because business was bad bat the patient beast crawled in by a [back window, and was on hand every morning.

Tanner was sometimes asked why be acted that way, and he always replied: I'm a perfectly just man. When I was a boy I was blamed for the faults of

I took

arter in looks an" stupidity. Now, that I'm a man, it's no more'n fair that other 'folks should be blamed for what 1 do. How'm I goin' to get.sqaare any other •way?**

It seems to me that this argument is logically unanswerable and, at any rate, it shows the value of bring-in# up children, by precept and example, that tboy shall have a trained sense of justice and personal responsibility, as Ta-x-

%jfcWJS '£**?&<?'

iiCi' tOO« Ui& UA/Ut'lilC applies to those who, having worked for seven dollars a week during early manhood, are employing others to work for them at six and a half dollars. I would have every such person consider Tanner's argument, and if he is disposed to give an employe the key to the street and tell him to go out and eat snowballs on the edge of a'hard winter, why, let him do it by all means. It certainly *s one w»y of getting square.

log on Race Tracks. •.

Thanks to the ubiquitous race writer,' the public is kept pretty thoroughly informed not only as to the doings of the kings and queens of the course, their worjf and their performances, their out-' goings and incomings, but also of the' personal appearance and peculiarities of the men who breed, own, train and run •fcjiem. They knew exactly what manner of "boy" rides them, and often a great deal about those who bet on them as well. Much of this information is obtained with great difficulty for horse owners, especially the more aristocratic of them, like Fred Gebhard, Pierre Lorillard, A. J. Cassatt and John Hunter, have an idea, derived from the English most probably, that their, horses are their private property and that the public has no right to ask for information about them. Tho late August Belmont, who was one of the shining lights of the American turf,1 once, in the hearing of a writer%forLippincott's, told a man who rashly asked him if a colt he had in a race "had chance:" "Sir, you have no right to ask me such a question. When you see a horse of mine named as a starter on a race card your only presumption should be that I think he has a chance of winning or I would not permit him him to go to the post that all has been done that is possible to prepare him for his task, and that every effort will bo made to land him a winner. Any other inference, sir, is an insult, whether intended or not." Unfortunately for the turf, all owners of horses are not as high minded and as honorable as was Mr. Belmont. More's the pity.

The opportunities for cheating on a race track are so many and the rewards are so large and immediate that it is a wonder that there is not more of it than there is. There would be but for the sporting writer. He prowls around the stables, the saddling paddock, the betting ring and the judges' fetand. He circulates freely through the grand stand and the clubhouse, "fxe has a large and valuable acquaintance with, owners, trainers, rubbers, jockeys, bet-' ters and bookmakers. He can tell at a1 glance whether a horse looks fit or not, and by the aid of th^ most powerful fieldglasses he follows every movement, in a race from start to finish. Almost as good a judge of pace as Jimmy McLaughlin or Isaac Murphy, many times he can foretell the winner, with wonderful acouracy, before half the distance has been covered. He often does even better than this, and "tips" him in the morning issue of his paper. A glance siiffices to tell him if a horse has been "stiffened," and clever indeed must that jockey be who ctvn pull or! misride a horse without his eager eyq detecting him.

The laws of health are taught in our schools but not in away to be of much practical benefit and are never illustrated by living examples, which in many cases could easily be done. If some scholar who had just contracted a cold was brought before the school, so that all could hear the dry loud congh, and know its significance see the tnm white coating on the tongaeand later, as the oold aevelopes, see the profuse watery expectoration and thin watery discharge from the nose, not one of them would ever forget what the first ymptoms of a cold were. The scholar hould then be given Chamberlain's Cough Remedy freely, that all might see that even a severe cold could be cured in one or two days, or at least greatly mitigated when properly treated as soon as the first symptoms appear. For sale by all druggists. Dec.

Green Mountain Salve.

Is unequalled as a cure for all rheumatic pains, weakness in the side, back or any other place, and is unexcelled for cuts, bruises, corns, etc. It is the uncompromising enemy of pain in whatever form, or wherever manifested, and has never been known to fall in a contest with this dreadful foe of human happiness. If you would live a peaceful and painless life, try this great remedy and you will never regret It.

Are you nervous Use Dr. Miles1 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.

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 lungs. 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 neaped. If neglected the grippe has a tendency bring on pneumon the Balsam.

*-*/.„•

TERRS HAUTE ^TTTBDAT EVENING MATT. 7

HOWARD FIELDING.

,THE HORSE REPORTER.

How He Prevents a Great Deal of Cheat_v

grippe has a tendency to monla. All druggists sell

JPun ut Aunt Hetty's.

other—I did not know that Aunt Hetty was having her house repainted, or I wouldn't have sent you children there to spend the day.

Young Hopeful—Oh, we had a nice time. Aunt Hetty didn't bother us at all, she was so busy with the workmen. We went up stairs all by ourselves and played keepin zoological garden "What did you do for animals?" "We hadn't any 'cept Aunt Hetty's Ficlo and the canary and the cat, but we painted them six different colors."—Good News. iaisy Pussy.

Pussy, pussy, on the fence, Snoqirfng in the sun Pussy, pussy—all the day

Not a thing you've done!

Pussy, pussy, on tho rug, Taking oozy napsCurled up snugly all the day-

Wakes to yawn perhaps!

Puss, I wonder what the mice Really think of you? You've no energy at all,

Lazy pussy, you —Youth's Companion.

A Meriden (Conn.) cutlery factory has just finished a wonderful toy—a perfect pocketknife with thirty blades, pinchers, shears, awls, etc, which weighs but oneeighth of an ounce.

Catarrhln the Head

Is undoubtedly a disease of the blood, and as such only a blood purifier cau effect a perfect cure. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best blood purifier, and it has cured many very severe oases of catarrh. It gives an appetite and builds up the whole system.

Hood's Pills act especially upon the liver rousing it from torpidity to its natural duties, cure constipation and assist digestion.

The Care of Children's Teeth. A regular supervision of children's teeth would save large dentist's bills, and would undoubtedly tend to a healthier, stronger race of mankind. From the time of the first appearance of the teeth through the gums they should be subjected to a nibbing twice a day with a soft rag and lime water, until the twelfth month of infancy, when a soft brush Bhould be substituted.

Frequent visits to the dentist are an absolute necessity.—Youth's Companion.

The resident medical officer of the Woman's hospital in Melbourne is Dr. Margaret White, a lady graduate, who was unanimously selected for the position by the board of managers.

A great many persons, who have1 found no relief from other treament, 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 Leads to Consumption. Ketnp's Balsam will stop the cough at once.

JF01 Torpid Liver mse Dr. Miles' Pills.

jYou Can Stop a Cough! at any time with

DOCTOR

ACKER'S

ENGLISH.

REMEDY

IT WILL CURE A COLD I IN TWELVE HOURS

S A 25 cent Bottle may sa.ve you: $100 in Doctor's bills-may save •your life. Ask your DruggistS for it. IT TASTES GOOD. 5 PURB 'ffft'WLLY

•Dr. Acker's English Fills:

inimnii

HAVING

"TT

.jiBH

CURB BILIOUSNESS.

Small, plcamant, a favorite with the ladles. W. IL HOOKER & CO., West Broadway, N. Y.

COL. C. W. DEAN.

SUNSTRUCK IN BATTLE! DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., ELKHART, INU.—I must sav tho Restorative Nervine and Nerve and JUver Pills have done me great good.

JPOR YEARS I HAVE NOT FKLT AS WELL AS NOW. The starting point of my disease was a sunstroke received in battle before Port Hudson,-Louisiana, June 14th, ISfiS. Up to the time of beginning to take Dr. Miles'

Remedies I had had a con-

ni tlnual distracting pain in my headt also, weak spells, and the past four years I have had to give up everything of an active charaoter, and stay in the house for months at a 5 walk across the street. I KNOW YOUR REMEDIES HAVE CURED ME, and that re an S a

^/.THOUSANDS

here are using your remedies, and allspeak well of them. Yours truly, COL C. W. DEAN,

National Military Home, Dayton, O. DR. IMS'NERVINE is the most certain oure for Headaohe, Neuralgia, Nervous Prostration, Dizziness, Spasms, Sleeplessness. Dullness, Bines, and Opium Habit. Contains no opiates or dangerous drugs.

Sold on a Posltlv* Guarantee.

DR. MILES' PILLS,50 Doses25Cm

HUMPHREYS*

VETERINARYSPECIFICS

Tor Worses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs, AND POULTRY. 800Page Book en,Treatment of Animals and Chart Sent Free. CUBJS Fevers,Congest loiin.Tnflnntmn tlon A.A.i Spinal Meningitis, Itlllk Vovor. II.B.—Strains, Lameness, Rheumatism* C.C.--Distemper, Nasal lilschargcs. D.D.—Bots or Grubs, Worms. EK.~Coujthi, Heaves, Pneumonia. F.F.—Colic or Gripes, Bellyncbo. G.G.—Mlscarrtnitcf Uemorrhag II.1I.—Urinary nnd Kidney Disc

G.G.—Mlscarrlagc. llemorrhasos. II.H.—Urinary nnd Kidney Diseases. to. ?arnlysls» Single Bottle (over SO doses), ,QO Stablo Caso, with Spcolfles, Manual,

i.K.—Diseases

.I.-Emptlvo

Dlseasos, Mange of Digestion, Fo

Veterinary Curo Oil and Meklloator, 87.00 Jar Veterinary Cure Oil, 1.00 Sold by Druggists or Sent Prepaid anywhere and in any quantity on Recoipt of Prioe

HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE 00., Corner William and John Sts., New York.

WILL 0. ROOD'S MA0I0S0AIE tlio bc8t !nostperfoct! simplest Ladles' Tailoring Sys-, tcmlnuso. Over 1'-'0,000BoM

LADIES!

Cuts all Rnrments worn by Ladies nnd Children (Including undergarments nnd ulceves) to littlie form por» feotlyj no trylngou orrot!ttln«. Easily learned. ftt, Rpnrtui ttilnadrcrllarmtBt *nd wr will »rnd jrou tti« JIAflIC 8CALK

Cuts all Rnrments worn bj ding undergarments nnd feotly no trying on or ret

days ivx

II00K, nnd If not wtliOrd yon em

ntarn It within SO Ur« and we will refund etery conl of /oar money. AGKNTR WANTKD. Rrfmnrn ffUrn ClrenUr* rrr*. ROOD MAQIO 80ALE CO., OHlOAOO, ILL'S.

UV and INSTRUCTION ltd

P"" _tfOFromMr».N. (HjCfj. HATMY, of I!«!lcvill«,JC»n.:

begun your

trulr/iant 3 mot. tea I wu

trulment 3 mot.

Iff.

r. SNYDER,

SIFE COMIWE BElUTIFflHG. |.2.3

THIS MACK

TO USE

IN YOUR HOME

all competitor*, elr bent ataefeli

to-day and ma4 te with thltplne^n alarw. ALVAII MKK. CO., ItepbEE,

Tenors, Moles, Birth Mark$ and Superfluous Hair

ir, YEARS' EXPEU1F.XCE. CHARGES REASONABLE. C05SCLTATIOX FKEE, UV the undersigned, cheerfully recommend Dr. Bali having the of do In if all tbai be rtajWA. E. W. Kno, Htate V. TATwm Recorder AHOUFUNorman».

OAG'J, Tclivr HAVING* 3

msm

After. Loit.

ubuiited by alltninti that I cou iv work. The nccomfMUiYtng fiff-lWeight 945 lbl lOSIbftbOlbt unow tbernult of 3monthi' trenl*iHmt-.... 48 In. St In. It in. 40 In. In. It in.

ST in. 48 In. 9 in.

went, I now fw) Ilk* MM* Muf IIU 1. Myfrleildliwell'IP4 t»d patni tr« nil inrtirlitd. Will cbiorfnlly reply to Inqulrlm with lUmp Incloied." PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL IUrmteu. Ho HUr»ln|. Send e«nU tn »Umpi for perlleulm to DR. 0.

i'VlCKER

S THEATER, CHICAGO, ILL

driohfeftforti EtifflUh frlanidhd RPAHJ.

IIIU

•»»'«.-atw»y» rolluhlo," LADI cs,~iuk Drogetit tor Chlcheiter'i Rnnlith mane Brand la Ited «nd (/old meullloVVHr boxoe, eatfod with hluo ribbon. Take no other. dangmtu tulntUuHorn and imitaUtnu. At Dragglnm. oreend4ta, la utampi for partlotiUre, tostlinonUI* ind "Itcllof for Ijndlcn," in tetter, lij return l- Mall. 10,000 TrMlmpotnli. Nam* Paper. Chlcliwtcr Chemical Co.,Mndl»on Mquar«.

Sold by alt Local Druggttu, i*iiUalai 1't,

E POSITIVE CURE.

ELY BROTHERS. 66 Warren 8U New York. PricoSOcte.1

ozzorjrs

AllSro^giats

POZZONI'8

THREE Fancy

nmette

TINTS

Stores.

isafc'^si'

*7wHiTwrrffdcT tiwTTNo riu 'cksf. j»i««*r la rmr heme conditionally. Cat mt li»!« sufvf'r'lwwntj 1 with thliplne^lnvtle*!, «t«i we will ««fil r"W PfirV.r.'i 1TO W. Van Ilnrrn fit.. C?.lno«o. lit

W, Ul\ V*

•v vwr

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

I AM CUBING CASKS OF THIS KIND KVEBY DAY -AJCD KKMOVISO-

w. „nit Court :Lrvi HAMMKHI.Y, Ex-County J. E. Wotrr, BditorT. JL Journal.

C.TAYLOR BALL, M. D. Specialist,

HOURS 5 V, i»»clor» 115&. Sixth Staeet, Terre IFIanto, lad.