Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 29, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 January 1893 — Page 7

Advice i© tt© As ed.

Afrc brings infirmities, sncb as

fer

ish to*olB, weak Uidneys and olaaoad torpid liver.

baTenxpecific of feet on these organs, wtimulating- the bowel*, giflaif natora! dischargis without straining or griping:, and ___

IMPASTING VIGOR

tho kidneys,

Fifth ave., between

bladder and liver.

Thoy are adapted to old or young:. SOLO EVERYWHERE.

You x^AT PEOPLE can get 1 SPEEDY A. LASTING thin. RESULTS, LETBKETTB

You

can stay thin.

SPECIFIC CO., Bocton. us.

HOTEL GLENHAM,

MpW YORK

itlst nnd 22iidstreets, IN XL VV KUHOI'KJCS I'I,AN Central to all point# of Interest, prlnclpul stores and P'a^s amusement. Desirable single r». *m, 81.00.

N. P. It/VICKY, Proprietor.

LAI)IES A Nl) GKNTLEMKN

Who want any cleaning and coloring to their t-atlKfactlon should call on

H. F. REINERS,

Practical Dyer and Renovator, SO. 605 WABSAH AVKXUK. (ientlemen's Suits and Overcoats cleaned and finished within twenty-four hours.

HARRISON SMITH

Manufacturer and dealer In

UK AM, KINDS.

WILL PAY THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE FOR DEAD HOGS At my factory on the Island, southwest of the city, olllce No. 1:1 south Second street.

TERRIC HAUTE, IND.

R. G. W. LOOMIS,

DENTIST.

•2010 north 9th st. Terre Haute, Ind. 1 square from Klcctiic Car Line.

JACOB D. EAltLY, X.A.WY-EI2. Hoom 1, Heuch

Hloelc,

Klxth nnd Main streets

O. .JENKINS, M. D.

Otllcc, It Mouth Seventh Street, telephone, 40, residence. IM north Klft.h sireet, telephone

17 !.

Oillce hours: 0 it. in.

to 1 p. in. t.o p.

:n. At residence until until Ha. in., I". t'» I p. tn., to tip. in.

A RTIFICIAL TEETH. Xl in-. F. (J. 1$L KIS0K— IKNTIST. With :0years pntcilce in dentistry, 1 can gun ran tee tlrst-el ss work, taken In mending old plates.

Special paint' Teeth extract

ed without pain. 8«7% Main street. near Ninth.

JpELSENTHAIi, A. B. Justice of the I'eiu-e unci Attorney at l4iw. Terre Ilaute, Ind. 20 south Jlrd street.

J)R. L. H. BARTHOLOMEW,

DENTIST.

Removed to (171 Main st, T-rre Haute, Ind

H. GARRETT, Custom Harness Maker. Track Work and Repairing a Specialty. 2:t HO

tt tit 7th. rear P. .1. Kaufman's Grocery

bA AC BALL,

FUNERAL DIRECTOR.

tor. Third and Cherry St.*., Terre Haute, In /Is prepared to execute all orders In his .n with neatness anddispute)

Km Intimitis Specialty.

I8BIT & McjMINN,

UNDERTAKERS,

UW NORTH FOURTH STHKET, All calls will receive the most careful attention. Open day and nijrht.

T\VL R. W. VAN YALZAH, 1 Successor to RICHARDSON & VAN VALZAU, ideettist.

Office—Southwest corner Fifth and Mali Street*, over National state wanic lentrane* on Fifth street.

~7j. NU *KNT. T. M. HARRKTT.

jVj UGENT CO., (PLUMBING and GAS FITTIM

A '1 denier In

Clan Fixtures, Globoa and Englneel Supplies.

605 Ohio Street. T*rre llnme, I»c

TTOTEL RICHMOND JUL

EUROPEAN.

E. A. FROST, Propr. Formerly manager Sherwood House, Evan*vllle, Inn., late Mangr. Hotel Grace. Chicago.

Koouiit 73c, $1.00, tt.BO Per Day. •»Steam Heat, Centrally Txxsated, two block* from P. O. and Auditorium, opp. the ne* Lester Building. X. W. Cor State aud anBaren—CHICAGO

vl/_

648 WABASH,AVE.

RatablUbed 18S1. Incorporated 1888 QLIFT & WILLIAMS 00., SueeemorR to CHft, Williams Co. J. H. WJUUAKB, l'renldenU

J. Cun.Seeyand Tre«* A XR A CRRRKH.X or

Sash, Doors, Blinds, eti

A.NO OT*TWT»

LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLKt GLASS, PAINTS, OILS .\N1 BUILDERS' HARDWARE,

Mulberry trtreet, xr»er 9th,

WAR IN EUROPE.

The Present Armed Peace Long- Endure.

poor Russia's credit is only

maintained by the French being ready to buy its bonds Italy is practically bankrupt already, and, notwithstanding this, all these countries are engaged in an insane struggle to compete with each other in amassing the material to wage a successful war.

If war does occur it'will not in all probabilty be entered into of deliberate design. Some foolish word will be spoken this will lead to further words. The passions will come into play, troops will be a4vanced to the respective frontiers of two states, then there will be a collision, and the. whole of the continent will be in flames. One thing is certain: the present "armed peace" cannot eternally exist. Either the continent must bring it to an end by war or by reverting to a real peace policy. Were there a conflict between France and Russia on one side, and Austria, Germany and Italy on the other, it is by no means certain that the latter would come out the victors. The French army is thoroughly reorganized, and the French soldiers, when properly commanded, are the best on the continent. Russia has an endless reserve from which to draw soldiers, and the Russians have more staying power than the Germans. On -the other hand, if we are to judge by experience, the Austrians and the Italians make but poor soldiers, and the Germans, although probably their armies are more perfect, viewed as military machines, than any other Europe, havo lost many more battles than they have won, and one serious reverse would lead to the •disintegration of the new German empire.

The most dangerous man to the European peace is the German emperor, lie i. a crack-brained Prussian lieutenant, and an etnperor by the irony of fate. Ilis grandfather was under the delusion that he was the viceregent of Providence as regards Germany in this youth the illusion has taken the form that he is placed by Providence on tho German throne to regulate not only the affairs of that country, but of the entire world. He is flighty and unstable I to an extraordinary degree. His idea of peace is that it should be a German peace imposed upon Europe. He seldom makes a speech without announcing that lie will "smash" all who decline to accept his views, and at any moment he is capable of translating his words into deeds and dragging those who have been silly enough to become his allies into war.

The French will never permanently accept the loss of Alsace and Lorraine, but they are not likely to precipitate a struggle for (he rcacquisition of these provinces without the aid of aome other power, and the only power likely to help them is Russia. But the czar himself is so strongly disposed to peace that he would hesitate long before embroiling Europe in war with France as his ally. The Franco-Russian understanding, however, will probably lead the German emperor to eschew all thought of setting out on a march to Paris iu order to prevent France fr becoming as strong as she formerly was indeed, the moment whpn such an expedition was possible has passed away. Austria, moreover, although she tnny have joined the triple alliance, will always discourage a resort to arms, and in Italy there is growing up so strong a feeling against the country being a party to this alliance, that it is doubtful whether any Italian minister could give effect to its stipulations, all the more since the Italians havo realized that they will obtain no material support from us. Although, therefore, armed to the teeth, any continental power dreads war, uot exactly knowing what trmy come of it. There are, however. so many "questions'" in Europe there is such rivalry and hatred between the continental powers—there are so many real causes for difference the strain is so great, and the cost of huge armaments so enormous that it is difficult to believe that some spark will not before long set this magazine of combustion on fire,

Condemned to Death Thrice.

Hans Nielsen, of Copenhagen, has had the probably unique experience of being sentenced to death three times, according to the London News. Such is the lenity of Danish law. or rather the indisposition of the authorities to proceed to extreme measures, that* this notorious criminal has already bee a reprieved twieeland relegated to prison for a long term. It was in prison that he committed his last offense, for he murdered one of his jailers. Nielsen began his career at the age of eight by setting fire to a farmhouse, and it is doubtful whether he has ever earned an honest penny in the whole course of his existence. He was formerly a resident of London.

Million*

for lie tense.

Sinco the war of ISTO-Tl. twenty-two years, military expenditr.res of France have been fifteen milliatds three hundred and sixty-eight millions of francs, or about $3,800.000,(KKX This sum is exclusive of the five milliards paid to Germany »B an indemnity, of the ssira expended on the navy, and of the lunouat used ia building strategic railroads and the payment of military pensions.

Cannot

In the Oplnioii of a Noted Press Correspondent the German Kmpeior is a Menaco The General Outlook.

Whether there will speedily be a war in Europe is a question that no one can answer, or rather one in regard to which no answer is worth the paper on which it is written, says Henry Labouchere in the North American Review. At no period since the era of the great Napoleon have there been such vast armiefs ia Europe, and either the continental powers must reduce their forces or they will soon, one and all, be ruined. The richest country is France, but there cthe taxation is enormous. Both Austria and Germany are comparatively

HAWKINS THE HEAD WHIP

Albert, Coachman at the vv'hittfc House Since Grant's First Term.

Albert Hawkins, the colored man who, since Gen. Grant's first term, has been head coachman at the white house, and in consequence an autocrat among the lesser lights of the stable, has tired on account of age. Change politics happily made no difference Albert's place, as there appears to have been a tradition handed down to each incoming administration that, whoever else went, the coachman was to remain. Whether or not he was credited with any peculiar qualities as a mascot does not appear, but one thing, according to Kate Field's Washington, was assured, and that was the very great veneration in which Albert held, the office of chief magistrate. In his eyes the president of the United States—without regard the individual—was the greateist poten tate on earth, and as such entitled right of way when driving. This 'idea led to some hairbreadth escapes, as street barricaded for repairs ^presented no obstacles to progress in Albert" eyes. He would go crashing through the barriers, and when expostulated with by the family stoutly maintained that the president's carriage had a right to go anywhere, and never to waive the right to anyone. Though Albert would by no means acknowledge it, his eye sight had been poor for several years past, especially at night, when hr would lose himself in the most unac countable manner in the .most familiar localities. One night just before hi3 successor was appointed Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. McKce attended an evening reception, and of course rode home in the president's carriage. Suddenly it struck the ladies that they were a most unnecessarily long time in reaching the white house, and Mrs. McKee lookin out of the windows in the darkness discovered that they were at Scott circle While she watched Albert made the circuit twice. Then she called to the driver asking his reason for such strange proceeding.

He was unwillingly obliged to admit that he had lost his wtiy, but concluded to drive round and round the circle until he came across a familiar looking street, when he would immediately turn down.

GROWING IN STRENGTH.

Woman Said to T5e Increasing in Size as a Result of Physical Culture.

A statement is going the, rounds, with a mixture of scientific and woman's department gossip, to the effect that the American woman is steadily growing in height, weight and comeliness. The latter part of the statement conveys no news to the male American, who has the fact forced on his susceptibilities every day. But that lovely woman is increas ing in size, both perpendicularly and horizon tally, is news calculated to make glad the heart of man, with the exception, perhaps, of him of diminutive stature. Of course this is the rcsiilt of physical culture. As woman's mind was dwarfed by the pettiness of female education, so her bpdy was dwarfed by the vices of female dress. Th6 progress of the age toward giving women the same educational chances as men reveals to us the probability that woman's mental development may eventually become the same as that of men, and here we have a similar intimation that if female physical culture is carried far enough the woman may by taking thought add enough cubits to her stature to be the physical tqual of man as" well. The probability has its disadvantages,according to the Pitts burgh Dispatch, for, as woman represents the leisure class of America, and is. therefore, able to give the most exclusive attention to these pursuits of culture, it may wind up by letting woman get beyond man in both intellectual and physical growth, which would be unpleasant for the lords of creation. Nevertheless, we cannot have too much good. The more there is of the American woman, both ph.ysieally and intellectually, the better the American male will like her. The growth immediately holds out tho pleasing hope that woman will grow, in both mind and body, sufficiently to keep the skirt of her dress above the dirt of tho streets.

NATURAL ICEHOUSE.

Columbia Kiver Curiosity tVhich IK Simply Unique.

In Washington a coulee is a ravine that a river has worn for itself and then abandoned for ^another course, says the New Orleans Picayune, The coulees of the Columbia river are immense ravines worn out of the basaltic rock, with perpendicular walls on either side from one thousand to fifteen hundred feet high. Through this region the Great Northern railroad runs. Not long ago an Indian approached a gang of railroad laborers working in Salmon coulee with a great piece of ice wrapped in a blanket, which he offered for sale. The workmen instituted a scarch in the direction from which he had come and soon found a cold stream trickling through the shell rock, and further up the ice beds were found. They were formed among the masses of shell rock by the melting of snow in winter, the water running down among the rocks and freezing at night. Ice remains there perpetually and in large quantities. The most singular feature is that the spot is only five hundred feet above the sea, and the sun beats with intense heat upon the rocks above the ice, which is also exposed to warm draughts of air through the crevices, yet the ice never melts.

An Ancient Slot Machine.

The slot machine which has recently had sach a run in all catch-penny schemes, and which has often been pointed out as the one thing "new under the sun." has been proven to have been in use in Egypt long before the birth

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, JANUARY, 14, 1893.'

Christ. Here describes a

combination jug and slot machine used for the dispensation of holy water. A coin of the value of five drachmas dropped into a slot in the jug opened a ralvc which permitted a few drops of the purifying liquid to escape. One of the ancient slot jugs is now in the Brftr teh museum.

A PROMINENT MAN.

KNOWN CITIZENS.

Some Interesting: Inside History in the Life of a Business Man—He Speaks Strongly and Straight to the Point.

The successes of prominent business men are always of great interest to the people.

So, also, when a well-known and honored man is in trouble through illness, not only his friends, but all who know him by reputation, are deeply interested in his welfara.

Mr. Seth E. Parsons isf one of the leading business men of Albany, N. Y., and is widely known and highly esteem ed as a citizen of sterling integrity, with the energy and force of character characteristic of our American business men.

Seen at hid home, 22 Park St., by oar paper's representative, he expressed himself in terms of the greatest gratification that he had escaped possibly a most serious nervous difficulty which might have prostrated him.

was very nervous," he said. "I could not hold my hands still, especially my left hand there wasan involuntary contraction of the muscles and movement of the fintrers.

MR. SETH E rARSONS.

"My food troubled me very soon after eating. My kidneys and bladder were atlected so it was difficult to urinate freely,

"I used the celebrated medicine, Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and without being tedious reciting my experience, I can say that these difficulties have left me, and my nerves are quiet, and my food does not distress me. "I feel witboOt hesitation in saying that I think Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy has produced., these favorable results."

We have heard of many remarkable cures being effected by this remedy, but when we learn directly and from his own words of its curing a man of Mr. Parson's prominence and standing, we believe that such a cure should be to all a guarantee «f the great curative powers of the remedy and should influence all thinking persons who are suffering from disease to use this truly remarkable medicine. It can he purchased for $1 at any druggist's, and we know it is purely vegetable and harmless.

What gives us most confidence in the remedy is the fact that it is the discovery and prescription of Dr. Greene of .'55 West 14th street, New York, the eminent specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases and that the doctor offers to all sufferers free consultation with him either by calling at his office or writing him.

Coughing Leads to Consumption.

Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at once.

Catarrh in New England.

El.'s

ONE OF ALBANY'S ABLEST AND BEST says: "I have tried it for constipation, with success, and tbink it worthy a thorough trial by the profession."

Cream Balm gives satisfaction to

every oue using it for catarrhal toubles, —G. K. Mellor, Druggist, Worcester, Mass. 1 believe Ely's Cream Balm is the best article for catarrh ever offered the public— Bush «fc Co., Druggists, Worcester, Mass.

An article of real merit.—C. P. Alden, Druggist, Springfield, Mass. Those wLo use it speak highly of H.— Geo. A. Hill, Druggist, Springfield, Mass.

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

field, Mass. 27-2.

Relieves-Soothes-Cures

No other plaster is like the Hop S Plaster in curative properties, soothing effect or in quickness of action.

Pains and acises are subdned-^eak places Invigorated—Inflammation allayed ss —sore longs healed stiff muscles Urn- EE be red up—coughs and colds cured—and t=s all painful, local and deep-seated ailments is completely conquered.

BE CAREFUL to get the right kindit has our name— Hop Plaster Co., Boston, Mass.. on both sides. By mail for price, 25 cts^ five for a dollar. Sold by reliable medl-cine-dealers everywhere.

TilHI II ll!!H,|

1 3fc 7"

For Constipation

Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

Dr.

J. R. Fobtson,

Kiowa, Ind. Ter.,

Electrio Lights and Plant Life.

The action exercised by the electric light on plants varie-s according to the species, and to solve the problem numerous researches are still necessary. The only points which seem to be decided are the following The electric light accelerates assimilation, and often hastens growth and maturation in some cases it intensifies the coloration of flowers, and sometimes increases the production. 'Nocturnal repose is not absolutely necessary for tho growth and development ot all the plants. The direct rays produced by the electric arc without globe have a very injurious effect on flowers too close to the lamp. The intervention between the arc and plants of a globe of ordinary glass arrests all hurtful effects which are exclusively attributable to violet- and ultraviolet rays, and not, as was first supposed, to the production of nitrdus acid.—Horticultural Times.

The Plain Truth

Is good enough for Hood's Sarsaparllla— there is no need of embellishment or sensationalism. Simply what Hood's

How to Secure "Top Milk." "Top milk" is the upper half of milk which has been allowed to stand for a time, say three hours. It should he dipped, not poured "off from the under milk. For a baby of* three months at first add as much water as milk gradually diminish the proportion of water.

How* Japanese Children Walk. Japanese children are taught to sit on the soles of their feet instead of resting as other children do. A Japanese baby, instead of beiuij taught to creep upon its luiees, is made to bygin walking by traveling upon its litfnds and the soles of its feet. —Exchange.

Says a clever writer, "When I am tired nnd nervous I driuk a bowl of catnip tea, lie down with a warm cover over me, and often ward off a nervous headache in this soothed and perspiring sleep."

A great many persons, who have found no relief from other treatment, have been cured of rheumatism by Chiaipberlain's Pain Balm. Do not give up until you ha%re fried it. It is only 50 cents per bottle. For sale by all druggists. Jan.

You Gan Stop a I at any time with

DOCTOR

lAMEirSI

ENCLISH

REMEDY

I IT WILL CURE A COLD I IN TWELVE HOURS

S A 25 cent Bottle may save you S $100 in Doctor's bills-may save •your life. Ask your Druggist •for it. IT TASTES GOOD.

RE PIN K" "L S" I

•Dr. Acker's English Pills:

CURE BILIOUSNESS.

Small, plcn«nnt, favorite with tho ladles.

W H. HOOKER & CO., 18 West Broadway, N. Y. itii.iaiiiiit«inatiit*C

THREE

HAVING

TO USE

IN YOUR HOME

WVy will you pa

to 965

frith

knowlng/r«wj

A MAKTIS, ifec'y T.

Recorder

ADOIPH

JAMES ft. miTE,

Manager of Premium

jfr.

Sarsaparllla

does, that telis the story of its merit. If you have never realized its benefits A single bottle will convince you it is a good medicine.

The highest praise has been ^on by Hood's Pills for their easy yet efficient action, sold by all druggists. Price 25 cents.

... Oomody Co* jrchestra.

Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Xnrf» You will remember the condition I was In fivo vears ago, when 1 was afflicted with a combination ofaiseases, and thought there was NO HELP

FOR c. I tried all kinds of medicines, and scores of eminent physicians. My nerves were prostrated, producing dizziness, heart trouble and all tho ill3 that make life miserable. I commenced to take

DR. MILES' NERVINE and in three months WAS PERFECTLY CURCO. In my travels each year, when I see the thousands of

physical wrecks, Buffering from nervous prostration, taking prescriptions trom ftaf f* local physicians who havo no knowl-

I edge of their case, and whoso death is certain, I feS

like going to them and saying.

GET DR. MILF*'SFIUIMC AMD NC CURED." In my profession, are so many su I, overwork,men ,, .. tion and nervous exhaustion, brought on by the character of the business engaged in, I would

CURED

tal6 prostra-

THOUSANDS

"eure'bare for all suffering from these cause#. JAM23 K. WAITK., Sold on a Positive Guarantee. DR. MILES' PILLS,50 DOSES25CT3.

HUMPHREYS' VETERINARY SPECIFICS

For Worses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs, AND POULTRY. 500 Page Eopken Treatment of Animals nnd Chart Sent Free. crtmES

Fevers,Conerestions,InIInmnintion A.A.i Spinal Moniiitfilin. Milk Fever. B.B.—Strains, Lantern's*, It hciiuiutiitm. C'.C.--Distemper. Nnsnl Dinchiiruea. l).D."-Ilots or (jrubs, Worms. E-K.—Cotiffhs, Ilenves, Pneumonia. F.F.—Colic or Gripet), Bellyache. O.G.—Miscarriage, Hemorrhages. H.H.—Urinary mid Kidney Diaenaca. I.1.—Eruptive Dinonses, Mange. J.K.—Diseases of Digestion, Parnlysi#® Single Bottle (over 50 doses), .60 Stable Case, with Specifics, Manual,

Veterinary Cure Oil and Medlcator, $y.00 Jar Veterinary Cure Oil, 1.00 Sold by Druggists or Sent Prepaid anywhero and in any quantity on Becoipt of Prloe.

HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE CO., Corner William and John Sts., Now York.

LADIES!

WILL G.ll'JOD'S MAGIC SCALE tho best most perfect utinplest Lathes' Tailoring System InUKO. l,pr I'JO,01)08oM

Cuts all garments worn by

jiirt les and Chi Irl ren (I ncl it-

ding undergarments nnd sleeves) to fit the form peiv fectly notryingonorroHttlng.

Eu»lly lenrnod.

ll|VC OH TRIAL. Spnrtns tlii*nil,crtl«enK'nl nnd UA I W S3 nn' w*

ff"'

you I ho )t AOIC HCAI.K

nnd INSTRUCTION HOOK, nnl If not Kalltflril you tun return Itwllhin SOdnjr* and wo will rrnrad erery cent or

your

money. A0KXT8 WANTKD. (IcfVri'nriK (rlwn. Clrrular* rrcc. ROOD MAQIC SOALE CO., CHICAQO, ILL'S.

JRTFltS P6- per month by A2 V*. harmless horbalML \\/7l remedies that do not iu-' jure the health or interfere with one's business or pleasure. It builds up and improves tho general nealth.clears theskin and beautifies tho complexion. No wrlnklos or flabbiness follow this treatment. Endorsed by physicians and leading society ladles.

PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL

llnrmlcH. Ko Starring. 8«nd 8 conU In lUmpa for particular! to

OR. o. W. F. SNYDER, M'VICKER'8 THEATER. CHICAGO. ILL

E O S I I E E

I ELY BROTHERS. 56 Warren St., New Tort. I'rlco CO eta.

Chlctteater'* Encllah niumond RrinA.

for a

NNYR0YAL PILLS Original ano Only Ucnulnp. A

Original ami ONLY SAFE, alwftvn rcllr.hle. LAOICS, &*k

DrUKcint for

ozzoijrs

COMPLEXION

POWDER: SAFE CUBiTIYE BEAUTIFYING. |. 2.3.

THREE I m&J! I POZZOWTfl I I TINTS

THIS MACHINE

ChichtMnr'* jfoitfUMh iJla-A

moni. Brand in Kcd and (faid metallic\

Iboxfi, ftpftlod with bliif? ribbon. Take

no other. dangcroit* tirniA and imUation$.

At Druggists, or wild 4c.

in Ktfimpn for particulars, tcSvimnulaW and "IteUef for XlndScn/* In

letter,

newlnr mafhlrw that l«

oar nljrh-jrradc ALVAfl. In •rdcr to Introduce AT 0!S"K REWINO MACIILSK MADE, which to he

atTrrvA

15 YEARS' EXPEB1EXCE. CHARGES REASONABLE. CONSULTATION FREE. We tbe nndersizned. cheerfully recommend Dr. Ball a* having the ability of doing all that he latms.

experience that what he says In hisjo^raal on

Having*Bank

E. W. HUMP,State Normal: D. N. TAYI-OR, Judge CIrcnlI Court

GAOO, Teller Saving* Bank

(7 AJM

HOURS-(1:

(.7 to

p. m.

-p.,

by return

MalL 1'JVfltltnontnli.

Xnme Ipap«rm

Clifchefttcr Clicmlc&l Co..Miull*on MQtmrch

Sold by all Locui Druggists. Phlliu]u«i

POINTS

at pHw FAR HFXOW

all competitor*, we wilt. WITHOUT COST PNG VOIJ A CK.NT. placc one ot onr be»t machine* In Tour home conditionally. Cot ««t, thf* a3rcrt.lucmcnt to-day and Bend to n* with nfaltphiar direction a. and wc will «t«d yo« rail pnrtlcalarn. ALVAII MFC. CO., ifcpt/EK, 1TO W. Van Barco St, CMm«o, IKiV

ARE YOU TIRED?

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

I AM CUBING CASES OF THIS KIND KVKBY DAY -AJfD REMOVING-

Tumors, Moles, BirthMarks and Superfluous Hair

'iv

J. W. CRvrr,

ccl.ro'Therapy

Treaa. Vandalla

R. R.

PKOJT.

LKVIHAMJCKRLY,

Ex-Coanty

E. WOLFF, Editor T. H. Journal.

C.TAYLOR BALL, M. D. Specialist,

Parlom.l 15 8. Sixth Street, Terre Haute, Ind.