Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 32, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 January 1893 — Page 6

THE BEST AND

PUREST MEDICINE

EVER MADE.

Don't be without a bottle. You will not regret it. Try it to-day. Wliat makes you tremble so I Youit NERVES are all unstrung, and NEED a gentle, soothing TONIC to assist nature to repair the damage I which your excesses have caused Sulphur Bitters

IS NOT A CHEAP RUM OR WHISKY

DRINK

to be taken by the glass like other preparations which stimulate only to DESTROY. If you have FAILED to vceeivc any benefit from other mcdicincs or doctors, do not despair. Use Sulphur Bitters immediately.

In all cases of stubborn, deep seated diseases, Sulphur Bitters is the best medicine to use. Don't wait until to-inorrov.-. try a bottle to-day.

Send 3 2-cent stamps to A. P. Ordwny & Co. Boston, Mass., for best medical work published

IF YOU WANT INFORMATION ABOUT

Address a letter or postal card to TiJi: iniESN Claras company. JOHN WEDOERBURN, 1\ O. Box 403.

Bucaessf

Managing Attorney, WASHINGTON, D. C.

FEXSIONS PROCURED FOR

SOLDIERS, WIDOWS, CHILDREN, PARENTS. Also, for Soldiers and Sailors disabled In the lino of dntyIn tlic regular Army or Navy »lnc©thc war. Snrvlvorfl of the Indian wars of 1832 to 1842, and their widows, now entitled. Old and rejected claims

a HpcciuUy. TlioasandB entitled to higherrates. Send for new laws. No Charge for advice. NofeO

until

ul.

WANTED Wide-awake workers cverywhere for "SHKPF'ri PHOTOUftAl'HH of tho WORLD" the greatest book on eart costing 5100,000 retail at £1.25, cash UTn?I)D'U or Installments mammoth 11ullljl I O luHtrated circulars and terms free dully output over 1500 volumes. Agents wild with SWOOSH. Mr.<p></p>KIASPLIOTOGKAPHSNII""?

dnys

MIKS

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Tlios. Martin, Ccn-

Hose Adums, Wooster, O., $23 In 40

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minutes ltev. J. Howard Madison,Lyons,N.

bonanza "mannll

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CHICAGO

jjy direct connection reaches all points in the

USTOIR/TIH:,

ISTOBTHWBST, WEST, Giving passengers the privilege of part of a dav'H stopover ntthc World's hair city. lliroe dullv rut us between Torre Huutcnnd Chicago equipped with tho latest modern built Pullman sleepers, elegant ladles and smoking coaches, and the veiy best of dining and parlor cars

OOINO NORTH.

No. 0, Chicago Limited" r:10a.m. No. 2, Chicago Mail and Express 12:10 p. m. No. 50, WaUseka Accommodation 3:20 p. m. No. t, Chicago Express* 10i45 p. m.

Trains marked thus run dully. All other trains dally except Sunday. No. 6 (limited solid vestlbuled hassleeplng, parlor and dining ears to Chicago.

No. I has sleeping cars to Chicago. Ticket* and sleeping car accommodations at city ticket office, 630 Wabash avenue. Telephone No. 22. Union depot olttco Tenth and Chestnut, telephone No. fl.

G. A. SMITH, Gen. Agt.

WHERE DOLLARS ARE MADE

OFFKKS ORKATKR OPRORTUXITLKS TO

SETTLERS, MANUFACTURERS & GENERAL BUSINESS ENTERPRISE

that) any other part of the U.S^ vastbodiesoi

Coal, Iron, Timber & Farm Lands

Also THOUSAND of ACRES of LONG LEAF YELLOW PINK for sale cheap. This mad runs through the thriving towns of ljeximrton, Danville, and Somerset, Ky. Hock wwod.Hnrriman. and ChntatHX^juTenn Ft. Pwyne, Attalla, Biiminjihara, and Tuscaloosa, A in.: Meridian, HntUoj.burg, Jackson and Vlokshurg, Miss. New Orleans, Delhi, Monrwe. and Hhrevejiort, I .a. Some of tho new towns wiil donnto money and land to lxat* manring enterprises.

The R. li. Ocv will Jr.nk.- low raU'« for Pasnenjjers and FreS^ht, awl aSord in vectors ewry ^twrt»nny to oxamirstj the different locaftUc*. If iuHt»aws.nry. will s-cad a. representative with the party.

Full particular*, and any rv v.',r"tl Information, wiH be by mail on application D. «. KDWAKDS, G. P. T. As?.,

Q. A O. Houses. C1KC1XNATI.O

"AllSESB gtrostnstaot

relief and ts an tafalftht* Car* for Ptlt*. Ptte)i ormaljLfr^Artanss^ISA,, Box Mew York

Ulk WOMAN OF FASHION.

Wliat Dress Effects .the Cold Weather Is Bringing Out.

The Skating Girl Ktepa Forth—How She Array Herself—Some Quiet Street Co*-, tome* Lace Effects tor Evening: 'Wear—Pretty Hats.

[COPTBIGHT,

J893-1

The ^Wtingr girl has donned her armor and gone forth to conquer. All the elements are in her favor every effort has been made to make her irresistible, and she will no doubt •return crowned with laureL Long may she live! Surely there is nothing' more charming in this world than a bright

A PARIS HAT.

vision, all aglow, with hair, dress and boa flying in the face of a wind that can never succeed in chilling the warmth that the exercise imparts. No wonder the girl dons her pretty skating costume every clear afternoon.

The skating garment has not followed in the footsteps of our afternoon and evening gowns. No empire nor 1880 style is seen here. We cling to the Russian blouse, for it is comfortable and graceful for the ice. The more far we can get on the gown the more fitting will it appear. A wonderful ice dress just completed is made all of black astrakhan, with long Russian blouse. The edge of the skirt and the edge of the blouse have a border of gray krimmer, which border also runs up the side of the blouse, fastening at the left. The, sleeves are of black velvet, ornamented with two "bracelets" of krimmer, and of course the neck has a border likewise. Beneath the close-fitting gown the girl wears a closer-fitting chamois waist, and so stands no chance of catching cold.

A black velvet crush belt bands the blouse her black velvet cap is adorned with gray fur and black wing* and she carries a gray muff. It's an awfully pretty skating rig.

Here's another, for a younger girl: Red cloth, made in the form of a Russian blouse also. There are three narrow rows of black astrakhan on the skirt, but none on the waist except bands on the cuffs, and a collar. A short cape falls over the shoulders, with three rows of stitching, after the fashion of these latter days. So many edges on Paris gowns are now simply stitched.

I know you must be tired of reading about these extravagant gowns we are wearing this season. Nothing is a bit practicable and almost everything so startling that one doesn't quite like to wear it. So I have been on a search for plain, modest and yet fashionable garments. They were not easy to find, and yet, now that I have them firmly fixed in my memory, I find no little pleasure in telling you of them.

We shall commence with wraps, cloaks, mantles, etc., with your kind permission. First, see standing be-

XEAT AFTERNOON* GOWN.

tore me

a tall, slender figure clad in a

neat-looking redingote that goes by the name of empire. If you will step behind her you will see that the upper part of the back is smooth and seamless and that the lower part falls in gathers that a ruby velvet b«lt divides the two, ^looking very pretty with the tan-col-ored cloth Of the ivuingote. Then you will note that the belt comes around under the left arm, disappearing in front beneath a plain princess front, which falls straight from the neck and buttons at one side. Then you

will

fSWj•.

Next in line comes a younger girl, clad in a most severe garment—at least it would be severe if it were not made of such a pretty red cloth. Over a skirt of red cloth, bordered with black velvet, falls a long, straight cape, slightly full over the shoulders, and standing sufficiently apart in front to show a tight-fitting piece belted in with more black velvet. Revers that are very wide at the shoulders narrow as they descend and fall even to the edge of the long cape, both back and front, all plain, save for two slits in the revers over the arms. So far over the shoulders do they fall, indeed, as almost to merit the title of cape.

But I see farther on a dainty lady, that looks very well in her green cloth gown. I'm afraid she isn't so simple as the others, however, for the fur that trims her skirt, and the gold and green passementerie that folds in a long, slender band from her shoulder almost to her feet, at the right side, do not look unassuming. Then, too, there's a wide bodice belt of this passementerie, and there are great velvet puffed sleeves. So I'm afraid she had no right to stand among this group.

And I'm a little in doubt -about the last figure, too. She is dressed so tastefully, however, that I must describe her. Her skirt of big plaid, wood color nnd green, cut diagonally, is trimmed with a very narrow edge of marabout. Every skirt has a fur edge of some sort, or a feather trimming. A green mouskeline de soie chemisette runs under a high velvet belt of very dark green, and a short figaro jacket of plain cloth falls over, also edged with marabout. The sleeves are very pretty—they have just a small over putt' of plaid, and tho rest of the sleeve 5$ black velvet.

From gauze overdresses for evening wear we step naturally into exquisite lace draperies. Backs of gowns are made entirely of finest point, spreading out in long, round train. One must match the lace in sleeves, shoulder, mantle and handkerchief to have it complete. Is it costly? Yea, verily but if you have a gown so adorned be sure it is the very latest.

Slippers are attracting more attention again. We generally order a pair made .for each gown, of the same material as jforms our dress. We may add a fur ledge, a chou of velvet at the tip, a dia-

FOB BRIGHT SUNNY DAYS.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, JANUARY 28, 1893.

it cOCSIl't

quite* meet in frort, and the collar of it falls over con: iderably, cut in a pretty pointed fashion.- The cape has a loose, easy way of falling over the shoulders and away from the front that is very fascinating, and which shows, too, the scarlet satin lining beneath.,.s„ -Jp

mond buckle, or a bit of pearl passementerie. High house slippers are very pretty and comfortable in pink or other pale-colored quilted satin, fleece lined and edged with white swansdown.

EVA A. SCHUBEBT.

A IV E O E S O A I O N

The Latest Overflow of the Great Klver Hoang-Ho.

The Hoang-Ho has again given fresh proof of its right to the title of "China's Sorrow." Fifty thousand people have perished in the latest overflow. The calamity, however, is not so colossal as that of 1887, when several hundred thousand people were drowned. The submerged district is said to embrace forty-five hundred square miles. The largest of the series of lakes formed by the overflow five years ago covered as much ground as has been submerged by the present floods. It is a curious fact, says the New York Sun, that the history of China may be said to begin with the account of a flood in the Yellow river over four thousand years ago, when the submerged region was drained by the great Emperor Yao. From that day to this the great river has been the cause of constant anxiety to the government and people. Enormous embankments have been built to hem in the waters. When the freshets come an army of men is employed along the banks to watch for And strengthen them at any place where signs of weakness appear. In spite of their vigilance breaches occur almost every year and regions of greater or less extent are inundated. Since the Christian era began the river has changed its course six or seven times, and it now empties into the sea hundreds of miles north of its former mouth. The unparalleled calamity of 1837 was caused by the swollen river entirely deserting its bed three hundred miles fom its mouth, and pouring over

see

that the high collar of velvet turns over and that the sleeve® have big, loose velvet cuffs.

Nest I see a most dainty figure clad in pale gray that has a diagonal^ white thread running over it. The skirt has a border of white cloth at the feet, and the corsage is white also, confined with a high belt of the gray. Over the corsage hangs a pretty loose cape of

densely populated plain

it forced

new road to the

Finally the breach

sea.

was

river

was

closed and the

returned to its old channel.

The Ball Game

Spain.

Nest to the bull Bght the popular amusement in Spain is peota—"'ball.' The game is our familiar handball and is played in courts with a high wall at the back const-uetcd for the purpose. The players are usually armed with cestas, long, narrow scoops of wicker work* with which they throw and catch the ball with wonderful facility. The game is said to be an ancient one in the Basque provinces and to have been revived as 3 popular amusement in about the year IS5S. The professional players are public characters and rar.k next to the bull fighters in popular estimation.

~'T \r

AJ41J3ASTIC W.OMAN.

W" '4f

FAIR CREATURE WHO CAN MAKE YOU FEEL VERY UNEASY. -Y

She Is Often Met Upon the Street, in the

Shopping District, in Ti'our Own Home, bat the "Worst Place of All Is in Her Own Beautiful Residence.

You have met the sarcastic woman, I am sure, but I hope you contrived an escape before her talons of sarcasm inflicted more than a surface mark on your heart. In an ordinary mood she is one of the most repulsive creatures to encounter, and when her overboiled wrath starts its downward course you had better quicken your pace, for the result is hazardous. Besides having the power of burning you with her wrath she also possesses the mystic faculty of freezing. She can make chills of humiliation shake your anatomy during the sunniest day of August, and you will unconsciously gaze upward to see if Boreas is not peering over the mountain heights, blowing his cold breath upon you. The sarcastic woman deserves to be called uncouth and should occupy one of the lowersteps on the life stair.

The old excuse, "an eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth," is perhaps allowable, sinco human nature seems to glory in resentment even then it is far better to desist. The woman who attacks—not always the woman wiio responds—is the target for censure. Meet the sarcastic woman on the street. Just as she is approaching she throws a sweet light of recognition across her face. You immediately regret your judgment, declaring that she is a sweet creature after all, and when your own lips have parted with a full blown smile she draws herself up to her fullest attitude, merely bowing with that I-scarcely-know-you indifference. Oh, that dwindled down, dwarfish sensation! You begin to feel yourself to see if you have not suddenly lost in height and circumference.

But pass into a fashionable dry goods store, where you will soon see her, and proceed to select for yourself that much needed substantial wool dress, for which you are compelled to mako needs and money correspond she will pull about a lot of high priced gobds, and before you are aware of her presence she innocently catches hold of the same piece which you have just instructed the clerk to measure off, haughtily puts it aside, remarking to her companion or tho clerk, "Oh, I thought it was something nice it is cotton." Again, at the glove counter, you may be scrutinizing a pair of dollar and a half kids, and she will dash gloriouslyup, almost treading on your toes, and with a winning smile to the clerk say that she "would like to look at some gloves, please." The sympathizing young man ventures to ask, "About what price glovewouldyoulike, ma'am?" Whereupon she victoriously replies, "Those long French suedes at two fifty. It never pays to buy a cheap glove." And she is earnestly on the lookout to wound your feelings, then soar, as she thinks, from your society.

Occasionally she has the extreme temerity to enter your home, hurriedly and familiarly. Clasping your hands with undue confidence, she insists that she be not allowed to interfere with your work, and "will just sit in the hall or your room." The tables of location being turned, she will be unusually pleasant—in fact, not many moments elapse befpro you find yourself on the top plnnl of the fence, ready to choose her side. By and by you respond to her "do come, really, soon," and walk up the front steps of her homo with a confidential feeling of welcome. In answer to the door bell perhaps she will come, and you bow a cordial "good afternoon." .Her features quickly undergo a frigid transformation as she utters a cold reply, and she stands in the doorway in a manner to keep you out.

Inviting you in with open indifference, she seems more interested in home affairs than your visit. Of course you cannot leave at once, and while you remain must make the best of it. The first chance for escape you modestly leave, vowing to yourself that you will never go there again or have anything to do with her. You may bo shrewd enough to keep out of her way after several rebuffs, but if you do not the first time she finds you in company with male acquaintances asplike she will spring upon you, inflicting her most virulent poison.

A sarcastic woman is invariably envious, and as she cannot envy man, but is known to be the kind to court his favor, she takes tais her cherished opportunity, to throw a rosy light upon her own deeds and a deep shade upon yours. Of her works "the half cannot be told." Let tho high tempered woman emit her flames of anger, let the chronic tattler keep on with her husky whispers, lend a patient ear to the blarney lipped flatterer, but if you would avoid the most annoying of human nuisance, if you would spare your heart the most poignant cuts and stubborn-to-be-healed wounds, turn the corner when you see that sarcastic woman.—Zula B. Cook in Detroit Free Press.

Don't Spoil the Soup.

Appreciation of a good dinner is often d"stroyed in advance by a heavy soup. Many hosts and caterers make this mistake. The prelude to a course dinner should be a thin, clear soup, and portions less than enough to float a yacbt should be served.

Mrs. James Brown Potter is an excellent performer on the banjo, and u:ied to give a jjreat deal of attention to it.

A widow never wears a white wedding gown at her second marriage. It may be dove gray or any pale shade, but never white.

In Bohemia there are 160 societies and clubs which have for their object the advancement of the cause of women.

Our readers who are afflicted with deafness should not fail to write to Dr. A. FONTAINE, Tacoma, Wash., for hi» circulars giving affidavits and testimonials of wonderful cures from prominent people. The doctor is an aurist of worldwide reputation. See bis advertisement elsewhere.

A Money Maker

It is so hard to get employment now and so hard to make money, that Iknow others would like to know

how

to make

a little money, as I have done. Tell your subscribers that they can get all the jewelry, table-ware, knives, forks andspoons they can plate, and make a week. Tbe plating oatftt costs $5-1 bought mine ef H. F.vDelno & Co., of Columbus, Ohio. It plates gold, silver and osekel, I did $4.70 worth of plating the firat day. The work is done »o nicely that everybodyseelng it wants work done. This machine is the greatest mosey maker lever saw. Why should anyone be out of employ merit or ontof Ihey can by using my experience, always have money in the house and have a little to spend too?

cnlars by addressing H. F. Deino A Oa, Columbus,Ohio.

K-

Jarbott.

CHILDREN'S COLUMN.

"Nipped Off Her Nose."

A novel feature which I witnessed at an entertainment given for some charity was called the "blackbird pie," The managers gathered up four and twenty little girls and gowned them in black paper cambric Mother Hnbbards, with Vandykes that came down over black stockinged knees. Big sashes of coarse black tarletan were caught up like wings to the little shoulders, and black caps completed the costumes.

Tho pie was a large pan from the hotel kitchen filled with trifling gifts, each daintily wrapped and tied with baby rib-

bon, leaving along end to conio through a masking in the brown paper crust of the pie.

The "blackbirds" sold a piece of pie for twenty-five cents, going through tho audience. It was a hard hearted man who escaped. When all were sold the purchasers gathered round the pie and each grasped a ribbon. The piano struck up, and the children, joining hands, circled around the pie and its purchasers, singing:

Sing a song o' sixpence. A pocketful o1 rye. Four and twenty blackbirds

Baked in a pic, etc.

At the words "snapped off her nose" tho pic was opened and the gifts drawn forth by their ribbons. These "blackbirds" sold seven large pies in one evening.—Anna Leach in Boston Globe.

A Fine Japanese Doll.

Did any of you ever see a doll from Japan? Yoritomo is Japanese doll— baby boyand quite as large as any infant six months old. He is very lifelike in appearance and looks very young, although he is said to be over 200 years old. He wears quite a peculiar little dress. It is of a black and red silk material, and all painted with Japanese flowers, shells and playthings. It has the royal crest woven in the goods—one on each shoulder and one at the back of tbe neck.

These ancient crests show that Yoritomo once belonged to the royal family of Japan, and he was no doubt handed down as an heirloom from generation togenerat rn until finally he was disposed of at OIK of -the great doll leasts of t&at interest,in conn try, when he was purchased by the ife of an American naval officer, who has cliil dreu, and brought all the way to A ierica, where he is now one of the oldest ui most prized dolls in the national capital.—Wash, ington News.

Harry Did as Ho Was Told.

A teacher who last week received as an addition to her primary school flock a small graduate from the kindergarten was impressing upon the uew pupil the necessity of quiet movement about the room. "Now, Harry," she said, "go back to your seat and see how still you can come to the desk. Come up like a mouse," she finished, by way of illustration.

Whereupon the small Harry returned to his place, and dropping upon all foui-s came nimbly aud silently, in true mouse fashion, through the aisle. The outburst of merriment, which neither scholars nor teacher could suppress at this performance, surprise! and grieved the heart of the little kindergartner, who saw nothing unusual in it.—Her Point of View in New York Times.

^"V-o-r-y N-i-c-e."

Girls and boys, especially girls, don't allow yourselves to get into the habit that many grown people have, of, when called upon for an opinion of somebody or something of whom or which they inwardly disapprove, drawiing out"V-e-r-y n-i-c-e." Tho attempt to hide disapprobation, envy (a fault to which poor human nature is sadly prone) and several other disagreeable things under tho thin veil afforded by these two words is most transparent.

Better tell an honest falsehood, if 1 may use the expression, and accord an emphatic approbation than to employ this weak, half way one which is so easily scui through.

Or, better yet, come out boldly with the truth. 'Twon't sting a bit more than "v-e-r-y n-i-c-e."—Detroit Free Press.

Easily Started.

Aunty—I hear there was a terrible panic and stampede at your school today. What was the cause? Did somo one cry fire?

Little Boy—I didn't hear just what it was, but it doesn't take much to start a

{essons

tanic, w'en the weather is pleasant an th' is hard.—Good News.

A Ditty for I'UJIBJ.

Come sit by my side, d«ar pussy. And

will play yon a tune:

I'll sing as I piny Of that wonderful day Wlien the cow jumped over the moon.

The moon was low, you know, pussy, Just down behind a small tree. Hey, diddle, diddle.

The cat shfe did fiddle— I wish you'd been thyu to see.

They all had a merry time. puss. Cat., dog, tho dish and the spoon Then all at once said, "We must soon go to bed. Or we shall not be up by noon."

Well aright the dog laugh, pass. When be saw v. I it th« cow hiul done. And well mil the dish

With his friend, tbe spoon, wish To see howvfast they could ran.

Bat- the cow began to boast, pass. And saSd she'd jump over th® «an That very same night

She died in a fright At the strand of a little popgun. —Hoosehold Mugttltie.

good? That is

LOOK AT THIS SIZE of the ordinarv pill. Think of all th® trouble and disturbance that it causes you. Wouldn't yott welcome something easier to .take, and easier in its ways, if at the same time it did you more

the

case with Dr. Pierce's

Pleasant Pellets. They're the smallest in size, the mildest in action,

are

but

the mosti

thorough and far-reaching in results. They follow nature's methods, and they

give

help

that lasts. Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, Sick and

Bilious

derangements

Headaches, and all

tho livef, stomach and bowels

promptly reliovcd and permanently cured.

If we can't cure your Catarrh, no matter how bad your case or of how long standing, we'll pay" von $500 in cash." That is what is promised by the nrnprif.tors of Pi". Sage's Catarrh RonVedy. "Doosr.'t it prove, better than any words rruld. that this is rcmcdjr that cures Catarrh I Ccsti only 50 cents.

Scientific American Agency for

CAVEATS,

TRADE MARKS, DESICN PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, etc*

For information anl free Handbook write MUNN & CO., 861 BROADW.IY, NKW YORK.to Oldest bureau for securing put ents tn America. Kvery patent taken out by us Is brought, beforo tbe public by a notice given free of charge in the

Largest circulation of any scientific paper in tbe world. Splendidly Illustrated. .No lutelllpout man should bo without it. WeeUlv, $3.00 a year: $1.50six months. Address MONN & CO.

PUBUSUEUS, 301

Broadway, is'ew York City.

a few davs, and you will be star!led at the unexpected success tlv.it will reward .your etloi ts. We positively have the best business to offer an agent thut caii be found DM the. face of this earth. $45.00 rolit on $15.00 north of business i» beinir easilv and honorably innile by ami paid to hundreds o'f men, women, bojs. and Rirl« in our employ. You can make money faster a_t work for usthaiiyou have any idea of. The business is so easy to iearn, ami instructions so simple and plain, that all succeed from the start. Those who take hold of the business reap the advantage that arises from the sound reputation of one of the oldest, most successful, aud largest publishing houses in America. Secure for yourself the profits that the business so rendilv and hniulsomelv yields. All beginners succeed grandly, and mbre than realize their greatest expectations. Those who trv it find exactly as we tell them. There i» plenty of' room for a few more workers, and we urge them to begin at once. If you are already emploved, but have a few spare moments, and wish to use them to advantage, then write us at once 'for tiiis is vour grand opportunity), and receive •nil particulars bv return mail. Address,

TIU'IC & CO., Itox No. 400,

COUCH

DON'T DELAY! TAKE

It CareaColda, Cor.ghi.Sore Throat,0roBp,Infla«»la.VThoopine Cough,Bronohitii *ud A«thm&. A oe* tain cure for Congumption ID dr«t anil «ur« relief In advanoed stages. Ui« *t onoe. Tou will see tne exoellent effeot after taking the first dose. S»J4 bj defclen everywhere. Largo bottle,, SO ocnw aud fl.00.

i'orm&nont position. Good chanco for advancement. Exclogiro territory. stock, true to

name. Fklr reatma&s on teed. Liberal eom mission to local part time agent*

can In

to rest any

ono not earn

this or other

rums

A a S a is a I'cpart-

ment A, Eye aud ivir iicpariaicnt h, l-einalc Diseases 'Department I.a Grippe, Catarrh, Throat and Lung3 Department I), Stomach,. Bowels, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder Department Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Heart Disease Department F, Disease# 01 Men and Nervous Diseases. We have the most complete Labratory for Urinal Analysis, Bacteria and La Grippe in America call or write a full description pf your case, and If it be a contagious, inward, nervous or constitutional trouble or result of evil habits, send urine by express, prepaid, to

DR. HEN. TOMLIN,

802-4-6-3-10 Ohio SL, TERRE HAUTE, (NO.

EyHypodermic Treatment Cancers, Tumors, Sores, Keotal Diseases, Hernia

or Jiupture, Hydrocele and Varicocele. One treatment srcnerally cures. No one el*« hM thi*Treatment.

Send for

p&xnph*

lets, or call at Hypodermic I11 tut, corner SIXTH and OHIO 8TS., TJLB.BE HAUTE, IKD.