Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 28, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 December 1892 — Page 7

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•of t!«o |meu( iceneratlon. It la for ffa curcand it*» attendants, Sick Ileadttchc, a«Upatl»a and Piles, that

lave bccomc *o Samoa*. They aet

7l«cillly

and (cently on the ti(re«tiY«

Ibreauii, grlvlnsr them tone and vlj?or to, auMiuiilatc*food. griping ornaowa. Bold

Everywhere.

Office, 140 to 1*4 TtoahlagtoaSUj N.I,

FAT PEOPLE^!ot

can get I SPEEDY A LASTING I can stay /V thin. RESULTS. imam* thin. SPECIFIC CO., IkMfain, Maaa.

HOTEL GLENHAM,

Klfth av!., between MplX/ VHRK Vlnl and J2nd streets,

H. F.

00.%

V1V"

KUHOI'KAN I'LAN Central to all point oX Intercut, principal stores and place* of iHmiwmeal. IJenirableulnifle n. -m, ft.OO.

N. P. BAItKY, F.opvletor.

LA IHESAND GENTLEMEN \Vlnt want any clean Inland coloring to itH-lr «itl.*factlon aliould call on

Pranlral Dyer and Kenovntor, NO.

WA1WAH AVKNUE.

HARRISON SMITH

Manufacturer and dealer In

TALLOW AND GREASE

Of AM. KfNDH.

WILL PAY THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE FOR DEAD HOGS

\t my factory on the Island, aouthwest of city, office No. 13south Secondatreet.

the

TERRK IIAUTK, INK.

m. W. LOO^IIS,

IDElSTTISdC.

V1S0 north (tth «t. Terre Haute, Ind. 1 aquare from Klectrlc Car Line.

JACOB D. EARLY, LAWYER Uootn 1, Bench Block, Sixth and Main street*

0. JENKINS, M. B. Ortlce, 11 South He von th Street, telephone, *10, reali/ence, 4'rl north Fifth slreet. telephone 17H. Ofliee hours: 8 u. in. ii to I p. m. 7 to 8p.

rn. At tiwhlunoo until until 8 a. in., i- to 1 p, 'in., In Op. in.

I A HTIFICiAL TEETH.

Jt\.

Dli.F. (i. KLKDSOK-DKNTIST. With no yearn practice In don!Imtry, I can 2uwr«nloc lipHt-olHHM work, special puiu* talcn in mendiiittold plates. leeth extract«d without pain. 8»7Jij Main atreot, near Mnlh.

JfELSENTHAL, A. B. Just Ire ol'thr IViice uml Attorney nt I-aw, 2d south aril at root. Torre Haute, Ind.

1)H. L. H. IJA11TH0L0MEW,

DENTIST.

Itemoved to in I Main st. Terre Hnuto, Ind

H. GARRETT, Ciiktom Harness Maker. •Track Work and Uopulrlng a Specialty, aa h.huIi Till, rear l\ J. Kaufman's Urocery

JSAAC BALL, FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Cor. Third and Cherry St*,, Terre Haute, luo i# prepared to execute all order# In nl* lln f| with neatness anddlspatol I KuitmtmlMK a .Specialty. f_ 8BIT & McMINN,

UNDERTAKERS,

I0» NORTH FOCHTII STRICT, .Ml calls will receive the most carefu tenllou. Opon day and ulKht.

R. W. VAN VALZAH, Successor to

RICHABfXSON A VAN VALZAH,

UDEHSTTIST.

Office—Southwest corner Fifth and Mali Is tree tn, over National state Kan* veutmnc* 'in Ktfth street-

J.NUUKNT. T. M. HAHHKTT. iVTUGENT fe CO.,

PLUMBING and GAS FITTING A 1 dealer la

f$as

Fixtures, Globes and Engineer** Supplies. iea Ohio Street. Terre Hante, Iw!

L\EL RICHMOND EUROPEAN.

E. A. FROST,

Propr.

.''ortnerlv manager Sherwood House, Kv*nvitle, In«l...'jAt# Mangr. Hotel C? race, Chi C»«P. KooMft 7Ae. ft.OO. #1.80 l»etr 1 steauv H. jU, Centrally located, two block* Ifrom V. O. and Auditorium, opp. the ne* |t.e»ter Building. f'. Vv. Cor Stale and anlturea—CHICAGO

^Zir-

K»tabll*hed tsSl, Incorporated 188*

QL.IFT & WILLIAMS CO, Successor* to Cllft, William* A to, I.J. H. Wttxuxis lvr***UUu!S. .1. M, Curt, Sec'y and Twx»» *Aj*rrACTT*KJSi or

Sash, Doors, Blinds, etc

AXtt oK^ums 1*

umber, LAmtSHimLm O LA $S, FA IXTS, mLS

KAR»WARR.

JtfiiSewtry "5."w-r Wis»

MEMOEABLE CHKISTAIAS.

Howard Piolding Tells How He Tried to Be Good.

But I grieved, along with t,he other children, when, in bleak: November, it began to be whispered about that there would be no Christmas trees in Goose Falls. The year before every one of the three churches had had a tree, and they had striven to surpass one another, with a mad, un-Chriatian rivalry. Every church had beaten the other two, in its own opinion, but there was no gainsaying the fact that victory had been dearly bought. There area half dozen people in every church who do all the work, take all the blame, and get their reward hereafter, if at all. The representatives of this long-suffer-ing class, in Goose Falls, had come to a tacit agreement that Christmas trees did not pay, and had said openly that there would be none in the town in this particular year.

For all that, as Christmas approached, there was a general feeling of uneasiness lest somebody should break the boycott, for, of course, if any church had a tree all would bo forced to do it. There were rumors of treo plots immediately after Thanksgiving, and every society suspected the others of sccret preparations with the design of capturing for its Sunday school those children whose love of religious instruction could bo awakened only by the hope of spoils. However, nothing definite was done, and the young Goose Fall era viewed the cheerles's prospect with dismay.

At this point Providence raised up for us a prophet in the form of William

BO.MlCTniNO NIOt: F0U riOWDY.

Jennings. He was fourteen years old, as big as the side of a house and as awkward as a young calf. When ho sat down he looked as if he had been poured from some gigantic receptacle over all the neighboring furniture.This peculiarity had earned him the namerof "Sloppy." lie was a boy to be envied at Christmas time, for he held jiore candy than any ten of the others. (But he was the only ono of us who Ro\vcd no sorrow at the prospect of fohristmns without trees, and we couldn't understand it. Urged to ex* plain His calmness in misfortune, he uton3 the 15th day of December, these memorable words: "Fellers, there'll be more Christmas trees in: Goose Falls this year than ever you seebefore. You leave it to me."

We left it to him because we couldn't do otherwise, and he showed himse!f not unworthy of our confidence. His plan was very simple. He w«mt to Aunt Sally Clarke, who wjis, perhaps, the most influential person in tho Unitarian church. "Aunt Sally," said he, "1 saw Deacon Hudnut down at the Head to-day."

Deacon Hudnut was orthodox, and the Head was a point heavily wooded with spruce trees—with Christinas trees, in fact. "Did you, Willy?" said Aunt Sally. "What was he doing there?" "Dunno." replied Sloppy. "He had an ax, and he chopped down a tree about the size of the one they ha® at their church last Christmas. But he left it a-lrm" there. I guess he only chopped down for fun." "Fun!" exclaimed Aunt Sally. "Well, you arc a stupidaboy. Those orthodox are sly, but I'm a match

One Sunday School Was Enough for Him Wiien all the Other Hoys liacl Three —His Re.ward Was of the Kind

Which No Boy Ever Forgets. Jfe

tCOPTBlGHT. 189K.1

was the innocent kid in the days of which I write. The care of me, as is txsual with orphans, had devolved upon that one of my relations who was least able to bear it. My Aunt Martha had seven children of her own to provide for, and the eighth was the child of ?alamity, the writer of these lines. I didn't mind poverty much in those days. Most of the things I wanted were free. The essentials of life, as they appear to a healthy hoy, are thin ice and frozen snowballs in the winter, a pond with deep holes in if as a place to acquire the art of swimming in the summer and another boy to fight with all the year around. I had these simple necessaries, and seldom craved the luxuries of life. True, at Christmas time I would have been glad to get more presents, but as some of my more fortunate companions were much smaller and weaker than myself I was able to use their toys almost as much as they could.

Car 'cm.

They're

goia' to have a tree. Very well, so arc we an' it'll beat theirs out o" sight.** 'Tm thmkin* o' comin' back to your Sunday-school class, Aunt Sally," said Sloppy, "bat* somehow, 1 think I'm most too big.** "Don't you worry about that," replied Aunt Sally, promptly "the bigger the boy the bigger the present he gets at Christmas. That's my way o* thinkIn'." A "Aunt Sally,** said the gigantic young humbug, "you're my idea of a Christian woman, and Solomon wa'n't wiser nor more just than you art-."

It is. 'Nprhiips, needless tc say that the r, 'kacon Hadmit and the spruce tm- w.... ns true as "Jackand the Beanstalk*" it is also unnecessary to state that every body in town had beard it laRide of tvrcnty-four hour*. The Methxl^ts instantly decided to hare a tree, and the? let be generally known, as

RERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING

I an indncement to early piety, that candy bags would be larger that year, and that the contents would have more "chaw" to it than ever before This news gave great satisfaction to tl rising generation and the feeling rose to wild enthusiasm when it became known that the Epworth league had decided to have a tree, and that its decision had forced the Christian Endeavorers, the Bang's Daughters, the Unity club, the Masons, the Odd Fellows and the

Sons of Temperance to take similar action. As Sloppy had said, we were to have more Christmas trees than had ever been seen before in Goose Falls.

Most of my dear little playmates promptly joined all three of the Sunday schools. I did not Just at this point in my career, I was attacked by one of those better impulses which have so frequently prevented me from enjoying things. determined to remain true tc my convictions and stand by the Unitarians for better or for worse. Other

THE F-AJ5MJ ABOUT THE PEACON. boys might violate tho dictates of theii consciences for tho sake of a few bags of mere transitory candy, but not I. This resolution was highly applauded by my Sunday-school teacher, and I figured that the state of her feelings ought to be worth at least anew pair of skates to toe. It was given out openly that every scholar should have something on the tree, and that the traditional bag of candy,' consisting largely' of musty popcorn, should not count as a present.

The treo festivities began in the morning of the day before Christmas, and for thirty-six hours there were at least three in simultaneous operation in various parts of the town. Children passed through the streets laden with Methodist presents on their way to get some out of the King's Daughters. Orthodox children who thought it was wicked to go into the Unitarian clrarch went in just the same, and the prospect of eternal punishment lent, an added zest to their employment of the exercises. Our friend, Sloppy, after visiting all tho trees mentioned hitherto, discovered that the Cooking club was entertaining the very smallest children in the attic of the village school building. Tho stairs groaned under his enormous weight—augmented by vast quantities of candy of three "different creeds—and he wtis so exhausted with tho ascent that £he,v hadn't the heart to turn him away.

Meanwhile I ha£ centered ray virtuous mind upon one tree. I had run errands, and, in short,, had done a weekls work to make the^Unitarian tree a suc-r cess I expected that about four of the largest boughs of the tree would bo ro* quired to hold the rewards of my virtue. I did not know the actual state of the case that it had been decided to give educational presents to those boys who had nobody to buy them anything worth having that garrets" had been ransacked for old books, and that mine had been selected by an old lady whe had left her glasses at home and knew no more than that the book had pictures in it. "Ho won't care what it is," she said, "he'll like one thing just as well as* another at his age."

And so it happened that I waited till Santa Claus had nearly stripped the tree, and that I shed some secret tears of disappointment as skates, trumpets, tin-swofds afld other glittering treas-* nres went to boys who wore already laden with tributes from the other churches. But at last a package was put into my hands. Its shape made me fear the worst. «Jt must be a book. Well, even so. Ionight be an Indianfighting story, or a sea yarn full of leeshores and topsails taken aback. I opened it with trembling hands. There was a picture on the cover. It repre•1UNHAV 3HO0L

TETK BKWAHT) OF TITE WICKED, sen ted the sacred bird of Chicago, and above was the title, the promise of an enthralling narrative to stir a boy's heart and make him dream: "HARRIS dX THE PIC."*

That was all. Even my bag of catxly missed me. liut I was too young tc mind it* and if 1 cried it must have been from natural perversity. I did. not read "Harrison the Pig." I have since learned that it is an exhaustive, technical treatise, containing almost everything which anybody would care to know about the pig, except the motive which led some individuals of that species to treat me sol on that- old Christmas day.

As for Sloppy, he had ncvef had so food a time In hi* life before, and the lay after Christmas he obtained permission strip all three of the trees of their peepers r'r%&xr.--r%, and. r* a ward for this 1 ,, was

»wed to

sua seven hundred and eighty ir.is of t&e popeara. Induing woolen twiae pa wtikit it -""-wig

"I've u»ed Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup in my family for a long while, and wouldn't be without it. I' know it's a good medicine. John Harrison, Postmaster, Guy ton, Effingham Co., Ga."

A Little Girl's Dress in Sumatra. The ladies of Sumatra wear the richest dresses of any women in the world. They are made of gold and silver, and so thickly set with precious stouts that you wonder if they are not too heavy to be worn with comfort.

When a little Sumatra girl reaches the age when she begins to wear a "grownup" gown like her mother's, her first fine dress is such an elegant affair that you feel sure, if you. have seen it, that the youthful owner could never bear to go back and wepr little girl's clothes again. Her mother, who lias this fine gown in charge, orders that the cloth be woven of gold wire as fine as a thread until there is a sufficient quantity of this cloth of gold for a dress. The most skillful needlewomen are now at work fastening sprays of coral into the cloth of gold, and then all is fashioned into a gown for the little girl.—Cincinnati Enquirer.

The Coming of the King.

Nearly nineteen centuries ago the leader of heaven's starry legions marched from other worlds and halted over Bethlehem in Judea to announce to him who wore the monarch's crown, to him who swung the tyrant's scepter, to him who dwelt beneath oppression's roof, to proclaim all down the ages with eternal echoes what is and was to be the dawn immortal—Christmas morning.—Toronto Mail. •_

Loyal to the Last.

When Christmas day hath gone and left us. Of all her gladsome joys bereft us, All those who've suffered from her cheer Are glad she comes but once a year. Save yonder lad—who wrecked with anguish Upon his fevered bed doth languish— This one doth sadly smlie and say. Would that it came three times per dayl —Exchange.

A Warm Heart.

"I hope you have done some good this Christmas day, Mr. Closeflst," said the minister. "Yes, I have. Simmons' mortgage was payable today, and I've given him till tomorrow to get out of the house."—Selected.

Deliver U» from Thi».

This'is the time when no man is entirely safe from the temptation offered his wife or superior girl by signs that read: "Fine Cigars, $1 a Box—Just the Thing for Christmas."—Philadelphia Ledger.

In Heathen China.'

Within the torrid scone, afar from here, 'Tis hot as Tophet e'en on Christmas day, So Santa Claus deserts the sleigh and deer.

Add rattles o'er the roofs in one horse shay, —Exchange.

The big panniers of 1730 were worn with a "creaker," a bustle made of linen cloth, gummed and folded, which sqeaked outrageously with the slightest movement of the wearer.

The laws of health are taught in our schools but not in away to be of much practical benefit and are never illustrated by livinfr examples, whioh in many cases oould easily be done. If sonfe scholar who had just contracted a col.d was brought before the school, so that all could hear the dry loud cough, and know ita^ignificanoe see the thin white coating on the tongue and later, as the cold envelopes, see the profuse watery expectoration and thin Eatery discharge from the noae, not one of them would ever forget what the first symptoms of a cold were. The scholar snould then be given Chamberlain's Cough Remedy freely, that all might see that oven a severe cold could be cured In one or two days, or at least greatly mitigated when properly treat ed as soon as tho first symptoms appear. For sale by all druggists. Dec.

Catarrh 1b Kew England.

Ely's Cream Balih gives satisfaction to every ono using it for catarrhal toubles, —G. K. Mellor, Druggist, Worcester, IVfii8S«

I believe Ely's Cream Balm is the best article for catarrh ever offered the pub-lic.-Bush & Co., Druggists, Worcester, MASS.

An article of real merit.—rC. P. Alden, Druggist, Springfield, Mass. Those who use it speak highly of it.— Geo. A. Hill, Druggist, Springfield, a

Cream Balm has given satisfactory results. W. P. Draper, Druggist, Spring field, Mass.

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 bps never been known to fail In a contest with this dreadful foeof human happiness. If you would live a peaceful and painless lifer try this great remedy and you will never regret it.

Are you nervous? Use Dr. Miles' Nervine.

Catarrh Cure.

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

A Remedy for the Grippe Cough.

remedy recommended for patients afflicted with the grippe is Kemp's Balsam, which Ja especially adapted to diseases of the throat and lungs. Do not wait for the ftrst symptomirof the disease, but get a bottle and keep it on hand for n9e the moment it is neqped. If neglected the grippe has a tendency to bring on pneumonia. All druggists sell the BftTsam.

MAIL.

Plckin- Ont a Profession,

Xei a boy decide upon his profession at fifteen, and though he may not immediately enter it he saves for preparation all the time his companion loses by putting off his -choice until he is of age. And this early 'time is most valuable time, ifor it represents the distinctively acquisitive period of life—the period when the mind receives impressions most easily and retains them most tenaciously. The technique of any trade or business or profession is readily acquired by a youthful mind. Later on it seems to be grasped slowly and with difficulty. My advice to boys is that they anticipate their life work as mtn&as possible. Get into the spirit and atmosphere of it take the preliminary steps while you are full of enthusiasm.—Harper's Young People/'

a Hoy Who Followed a Suggestion. A physician once twitted a youngster at the time of the arrival of anew member of the family by saying, "I suppose your nose is out of joint, Johnnie, and you will put your little brother in the ash barrel." Next morning the parents of the young hopeful heard him puffing and struggling on the stairs, and on looking out they saw him trying to carry the baby toward the yard. "Here, you little scamp!" called the father, "what are you up to?" "Doin to put 'ittle buzzer in ash barrel," was the reply.—New York Recorder. j} 1

The Testimonials

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

Constipation, and all troubles with the dlitlve organs and the liver, arecured by. PJlls. Unequalled &s a dinner pill.

gestlve Hood's!

"Two Mischievous Boys.

uYou

and Jack sit next to each other in

school, don't you, Wallief" "Part of the time." I "Only a part?" "Yes, sir. Jack's standing in the corner most of the time." "And what do you do then?" "Oh, I generally stand in the other corner."—Harper's Young People.

Hard fate.

Little Dot—Oh, dear! I wish I wasn't a girl. Teacher^—You do? Why?

Little Dot—'Cause I like to sit with the boj8.-#ioB News.. -.1 A great many pe^Mns,' who have found no relief from Mother 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.

_______________ ®60,

Coughing Leads to Consumption. Kemp's .Bataam will stop th? cough at once.

JTor Torpid Liver

Or. Miles' Pills.

I THE KING]

OP ALL

COUQHCURES

5 DOCTOR

REMEDY

[Sold in England

for la. lHd., and

I in America

S for 25 cents a bottle. IT TASTES GOOD. S

Dr. Acker's English Pills:

Core Sioknws and Headache. S

Eatll, pleanant, f»Torlto trlth theW. H. HOOKER A &>., NEW YOBS,

km miM

POWDER:

A A

THIS

HAVING

m$mm

LOUIS D. VANDERVERE, Qm of tits best known tadawB men in Chicago representative of the great Bradatreot Co, HEADACHE, SLEEPLESSNESS, NERVOUS

PROSTRATION.

Dr.Ma*9Mo**tmlCo*JElk*art,Ind. Gentlemen: I take pleasure in Informing you of the very beneficial results which have followed *v yearlwas at the base of the the spinal oord. I ana was

IPioawtf ax^wS

subleot to

distressing pain

cuREDgra^'W'

recommended to

me.

My case had been so obsti

nate that I had no confidence In tho efficacy of any medicine. Yet

as a

last resort I conaentM to

give It atrial. Much to my surprise, I experienced, marked benefit my lawlessness disappeared: my headache was removed my spirits ana general

^THOUSANDS

•MNtDTWINrr WUNM. kLLTHtt OCCU**W

the oest 01 results. Louts!).

1 Sold on

Vahdsbvkh*.

Positive Guarantee.

Dr. MiLES' PI LLS, 50 Doses 25 Cts.

HUMPHREYS*

VETERINARYSPECIFICS

For Sorses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs, AND POULTRY. E- ff,)0Page Book en Traataunc of Animal* and Chan Sent ctmxs FeverthConcoatloc

A.A.}Spinal Sentngltis. B.B.—Strains,XamenesR, Rhesmatl C.C.—Dlstenpert Nasal Discharges, D.D.x-Bota er Grabs, Worms. K.K.—Coaarfcs, Heaves, Pneumonia. F.F.—Colic or Gripes, Bellyache. O.G.-MI»oarrlnei Hemorrhages. H.H.—Urlnary ana Kidney Diseases* I.I.—Braptlve Diseases, Mange J.K.—Diseases of Digestion, Pa 31ngle Bottle (over 60 doses), .6# ft table Case, with Specifics, Manual,

aralysla*

Veterinary Oore 011 and Medloator, fty.Q# dfar Veterinary Core Oil, 1.0# anrqaantitr'i

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

LADIES!

WILL C. ROOD'S MAOICSCAIE the bc»t moBtjcrfoct simptont Ladles' Tallorlti« System Inuso. ot»p iao,ooos«M

Cuts all garments worn by I^adios and Children (inolu* ulng unaergarments unci aieeves) to flt tho form perfoctly notryingonorrollttinit. Kaally lenrn«b

Mand

niVC OH TRIAL. £*nla«thl»altrrtlwai«ntM4 URl* S3 ««.! »V

will wild

?oa Ui« RAOIC SCAUt

IK8TRUCTION IIOOK.

and

rrlnrn It

irnol tatMed yen era

within JO d«y« *"d

wo will

refund *«ry t»nl or Ttmr

iOKNTH \TAXTKI. Bt»*tn. ClrtuUrtfrte. NIAQIO 8CALB CO., CHlOACO, ILL'S. ARi. Atle*

Mo., uyi:

"My

weight mi S90 Hit 168

ini Iba., now I

dottlon of it! ltx., and 1 f«l to tnei-h twtl«r thtt I wituld sot Uk* |^00C,*nd b« pat back wh«r« I wa .1 am both lurprttsd and proud of thft chann. I rmnnnd yoor tr«atm«nt to all

SAFE CUMTIYE EE10TIFIIIG.

THREE I POZZONTal

TO USE

IN YOUR HOME

Why win rot, Mir S&o to Sftc.

our

for

(Wiiloa:

Wot mrhlnM la

ARE YOU TIRED?

Female Weaknw-^r Disease?

I AM OOBUSO

inffenrt

obMtty. Will an,ww alt tnqolnM If (tamp Incloxd

tletu and imitatl&u:

Said by all Looal

THE POSITIVE CURE.

ELY BHOTHER8.60 Warren 8U New York. Price 60

ozzoi^is

COMPLEXION

from

for

reply."

PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIjL. CONFIDENTIAL.

HftvailMa, and with ttarrlaf, 1noonr»nl,nc«, or bad afftcta. For pMllcolifo addran, with c«nU In itampt, OL 0. W, f, SNYDER. I'VICKER'S TNEATEI, CHICA60. ILL

Chichester** Ehcliati niamend Brand.

wwukw

•arc, alwaya roltabk.

L*OIK«,

aak

DrUKBlit for

ChUsbeitcr't- JfnolUk IHa-Jt

mom Brand

In Kwt and

Ould

nieialllo\

hoxea. Mated wltli bine ribbon. Tuko no other.'

tltftut Aanatrmu inbitltu-

At Sruggtam. or ixmd 4

In ulamp,

tot,

jtartlenlwa, totlnioniali ac4

"ltcUef for Ladles,"

in lottm

l./ rctura

Mall. 10,000 Tmtlmonlali.

Sam* Paptr.

Chtplie«t«r Chemical Co.,Mndl*mi Sq«a«% AMal Dragflau. Philad*., I'#.

S.2.2.

AhAiAIA A,A A.AI4A A 1

MAGHili

mtwhtnr

lk«t

with hlfh^tr^r ALVAII. In wHrr to fjitmdwa AT O^Y t^ -r SKWINO MArtlINK MADK. whlrVl* to h* (jfrrHm rr^rl

all competitor*, we will. WITHOpT J'O^TtyG YOtf A/3WT.

rnurhmn*

cwdlUoaally.

jOifaiTli of the Heacl and Throat? Xervuns Debility and Epilepsy? Pilf\s. is! ula. or Cancer

CASK#

A jrn »*MOVJS«-

Tumors, Moles, BirthMarks and Superfluous flair

IS YKARS" EXPEUIKXCEr CHAfifJIM KEASONABLK. C0NSI LTAT10S FEKE. —i i«dk*rslsrnerL cheerfully recosHmend Dr. Ball as havlnc the ability of doin* all the Jim

knowitift/«rRfxperietteethatwh*iiH*a$»in

vw jy-Harinsr*Ban* i. W. CRtnrr.Trwift. Vandalla R. PjtorIX utt, ud#eCfrcttiHOnrULEVi HaMsrr.kLr, Ex-Connty ,nJ.

«"J |M» iwr'r."'

to-day six* memA to with *r»«1 slam. AJ,VAH 3IF«. CO.. KE. I TO tV. Van i.!j| fTtTrmrvmrWrTTrrrmvilifvf7v

Astlima?

OF TH18 KIND BVKBY

VAX

tilsjoamalon KiectroTherapy

WvLtr, sJdMorT, H. Journal.

.,/j,*pc to 3^*m C. TAYLOR BALL, M. D. Specialist,

4^!