Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 34, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 February 1893 — Page 6

Going to Buy a Watch?

so, buy one that cannot be stolen. The only

thief-proof

Watches are those with

BOWS. Here's the Idea: The bow l)as a groove on each end* A collar runs down inside the pendent (stem) and fits into the grooves, firmly locking the bow to the pendent, so that it cannot be polled or twisted off.

£3

To be sure of getting a Non-pull-out, seethat the case is stamped with this trade mark. It cannot be had with any other kind.

Ask your jeweler for pamphlet, or send for one to the famous Boss Filled Case makers.

KeystoneWatch Case Co.,

PHILADELPHIA.

Careats, Trademarks, Design Patents, Copyrights,

And all Patent business conducted for

MODERATE FEES.

Information and advlco given to Inventors without Cbargo. Address

PRESS CLAIMS CO., JOHN WEDDERBURN, Managing Attorney,

P. 0. Box 46ft. WASHINGTON, D. C.

(STThls Company ia managed by a combination of the largest and most Influential newspapers in the United States, for the express purpose of protect. Ing tlielr »ub»crlbcr» against unscrupulous and Incompetent Patent Agents, and cach paper printing this advertisement vouches for the responsibility and high standing of the Prcso Claims

Company.

Wo will snnd you the marvelous French Preparation CALTHOS free, and legal guarantee that fiALTlIOS will B«»toi*o ,Tonr Health, Strength and Vigor.

Use it and pay if satisfied. Adlro«« VON MOHLCO., Bole Ameriean AgcnU, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Pleinc mention thl» paper.

WANTED Wide-awake workers ovorywhere for "SH KIT'S PHOTO(JHAI'IIH of the WORLD" the greatest book on earth costing8100,000 retail at $3.25, cash VJ 1117T) D'Q or Installments mammoth 11IOII JDI I Iustrated circulars and terms free dally output over 1500 volumes. Agents wild with suecesH. Mr. Tlios. L. Martin, Cen-

W&I'JlOTOGMPHS&rfo'l

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&„K,n:'.S®

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outdt only SI. Hooks on credit. Freight paid. Ad. 1,01110 BID LIS PUBLISHING CO. 72.'1 Chest nut Ht., fhila., Pa., or 358 Dearborn St., Chicago, 111.

Chicago &

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CHICAGO

By dlrcct conucctlou reachcs all points in the isroiR/riEa:, ITOBTHWEST, "WEST, Giving passengers the privilege of part of day's stopover at tho World's Falrclty. Three dallv trains betweonTerre Haute and Chicago equipped with the latest modern built Pullin an sleopers, elegant ladles and smoking coaches, aud tho veiy best of dining and parlor cars -GOING NORTH. No. 0, Chicago Limited"' 5:10 a.m. No. 'J, Chicago Alall and Express 12:10 p. m. No. 50, Watseka Accommodation 8:20 p. m. No. 4, Chicago Express'-'' 10:45 p. m.

Trains marked thus run dally. All other trains dally except Sunday. No. 0 (limited) solid vestlbuled hassleeplng, parlor and dining cars to Chicago.

No. 1 has sleeping cars to Chicago* Tickets and sleeping car accommodations at city ticket office, 638 Wabash avenue. Telephone No. 22. Union depot ofilce Tenth and Chestnut, telephone No. 54.

G. A. SMITH, Gen. Agt.

'/•IBB

['i

WHERE DOLLARS ARE MADE

The 11 no of thoQUKKN A CRESCENT ROUTE through KENTUCKY, TENNESSEE, ALAHAMA, MISSISSIPPI, and LOUISIANA OFFERS ORKATKR orrORTrVITTES TO

SETTLERS,

MANUFACTURERSaGENERAL BUSINESS ENTERPRISE

than any other part of the U. S., vast bodies of

Coal Iron, Timber & Farm Lands

Also THOCSANIiS of ACRES of LONG LEAF YKl.UUV PINE for sale cheap. This ro*d runs through the thriving towns of Lexington, lanviU\ and Somerset, Ky. Rookvfood, Harri ma nt and Chatanoogn/Tenrt Ft. *»yn«s» A la) la, Birmingham, and Tuscaloosa. Ala. Meridian, HatUesburg, Jackson And vlcksbun:, Miss. Now Orleans. Delhi, Monroe

and

Shreveport,

La.

Some of the

new towns will donate money aott land to locate The K. B. Co. will make low rata* for Paswnccrs and Freight, and afford investor* every opportunity to examine the different localities. I* neoMaary, will send a repreaenUtlvfl with the party.

Full particular*, and any required Inform*. tioD, win be sen* W on application to EDWARDS, Q. P. T. ArU.

Q, AC. Route, CINtilNNATI,O

*, HV,— *hr*W%k

WOMAN OF FASHION.

The Way We Make Our Tea Gowns These Latter Days.

Bright Costumes Suggestive of SpringNovelties In Black Feathers—Silk In Ginghams—For tho Little Folk—

Culmination of the Purple Fad.

(COPYRIGHT,

1893.1

"What a lovely tea gown!" exclaimed number one. "Wliere?" asked number two. "Why, right in front of you!" in a surprised way, answered number one. Then she gave it another quick glance, and added: "Isn't it a tea gown?" "Opera cloak," laconically answered number two.

But, truly, I didn't wonder at the mistake of number one. There is very little difference between an opera cloak

A FANCIFUL TEA GOWK.

and a tea gown, viewed from the back, as they were regarding it. This particular one, of pale green light cloth, had a long Watteau back, as a tea gown mighjb have, but fell straight down the front, as a tea gown might not fall. It was lined with ermine, as the very latest extravagances of the tea gown variety from Paris are lined, and it was edged down the front with white fur. Tea gowns are not behind in the matter of magnificence. They have kept up with every other form of gown, and a very handsome one of this description may be procured for a pretty penny. The big, loose sleeves are also lined with to, and milady is in no danger of catofcing cold, clad in one of these luxuriant robes. To be sure, one needn't be quite so extravagant, and still present a wondrously attractive picture in a pretty gown of soft woolen material in a delicate color. Fur adds so much richness to tho effect that it is well to have a few bands of it, if the purse will permit. These comfortable garments are made, as a rule, with loose effects hanging from square yokes, and with the looseness lightly confined at the waist. The fur looks very effective across the line where the yoke and fullness join, around tho neck, and the wrists, and if you can afford another band to catch down the full puff of the sleeve, and another at the feet, you will do well. Especially is the result good when both gown ana fur are white.

Already there seems to be a touch of spring in the air, for on clear sunshiny days one sees the spring maiden step forth, arrayed in pale colored garments, with violets in hat, looking bright and blooming. Two walked together yesterday, looking fresh and fair as the crocuses that are just preparing to lift their heads.

The first one was clad in palest gray. A little above the edge of her skirt, ail around, were laid great stars of black velvet, that stood out most strikingly. She wore a long triple cape of pale gray, each division of which was edged with dark mink. Her pale-gray hat had a single touch of yellow in it.

The girl that walked with hei* wore a skirt of dull-blue bengaline, with the cords running around, and with an edge of mink. Her cape was exactly like the other girl's, only that its color was a very pale cream and its material a heavy, fine cloth. It, likewise, was all edged with mink. Her hat was a big cream-colored beaver, trimmed with velvet bows of the same shades and just a few bunches of violets.

Let me see what else claimed my attention that same bright afternoon? A magnificent black feather boa, the big-

A IfEW SHAPE.

geat one I had ever seen, worn by the smallest woman, and a muff to match. The muff was proportionately larger than the boa, but looked beautiful with its close feathers so gracefully curled. There is really nothing prettier in muffs than those made all of feathers.

Did I see anything more in spring goods? No, but I saw some more ginghams. First, we had plated silk stockings that had a silk thread ran over a cotton foundation* and that looked quite silky when you viewed them at the distance of half a block. But now we have plated silk ginghams, and they are quite different from the stockings. The silk thread is run very closely, giving a soft sheen to the material. In addition are woven heavy stripes of silk or satin over the other silk,and these operations transform our plain ginghams into positively beautiful materials.

I Raw a ffown. also, all

made of satin. The color was—well, you know the shade of the top of the waves on a cloudy day after the sea has been a little angry, that queer,dull, gray-green, scarcely a color at all, so pale and undefined is it$J That is the shade of tie satin in the empire gown I saw. The gown had a particularly scant ruffle of the same satin at the bottom, but the ruffle was caught "up by a roll, then a loose knot, by anothgr roll and another loose knot, all around, made of a dull shrimp pink. It was a pretty combination, which was carried out again in the bodice, where a wide pink satin belt was fulled over the bodice, and big pink puffs made the sleeves. Another littl§ pink roll went around the low neck.

The little folk are receiving their full share of attention, to judge from the costumes being turned out for them. A very great New York dressmaker is turning out some wonderfully pretty ones. Here is a dress which little Miss Tiffany will wear very soon at a children's party. It is of pale yellow satin, cut princess, but closely confined with a large stomacher of the same material. There is a ruche at the edge of the gown made of yellow ribbon. A delicate lace overdress hangs freely from the neck down, showing clearly, so sheer is it, the pretty material, beneath. Lace is shirred higlj anc| closely at the neck,

s."

A little bit of a tot has a quaint dress cut exactly in the style of a maiden of twenty. A black velvet Eton jacket falls over a white corded silk, made with round waist. The sleeves are white puffs, with black velvet cuffs. On the hem of the dress there are ever so many rows of small strung beads, in light mixed colors, looking very bright on the white silk.

Surely the possibilities of purple are now exausted. After such a dress as I shall proceed to describe to you, there can scarcely be a combination of the royal shades that will excel it. The exquisite gown, of 1830 cut, is in Jihe proper shade of palest lavender silk, and has a fine cross pattern embroidered upon it in slightly deeper purples. At the foot of the dress is rich feather trimming of eminence purple, with small bunches of violets carelessly dropped upon it every few inches. The bodice is simply overpowering, made of dark purple velvet, cut round very

THE VEBY LATEST 8HOULDEB DBOOP.

short, flaring wide open in front, with great pointed revers falling over the sleeves, and cut in notches and curved revers all around the neck. It falls away from the shoulder just enough to suggest the soft curve of them. That is the way all evening gowns must be cut—low enough to suggest round, babyish, sloping shoulders.

It is a little hard on us, after we have been cultivating broad, square shoulders for so long, to be compelled to start in and undo what has been so successfully accomplished. But a square shoulder wouldn't suit the 1830 gown, and what is there to be done save to gracefully yield? But to return, the queer points of the shoulders of the bodice fall over a "bouffante" sleeve in pale gauze, and where the bodice flares in the front a tiny fullness is inserted, also of gauze. Then the bodice is held together with small gimp straps,finished off with ribbon choux.

Now I saw another with the same novel shoulder effect, and this was tho manner of its making—a skirt of rose silk which fell perfectly plain, standing out well, with a high border of silver gray, a border that came nearly to the knees, headed by a sable band. This bodice was of rose silk instead of velvet, and opened in revers something like the others, faced with the silver gray, and edged with the sable fur. A dotted mousseline filled in the here, and made the sleeve puffs.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, FEBRUARY 11, 1893.

Another dainty dress to be worn on this same occasion is of sky-blue silk, and the skirt is first trimmed with a ruche made of tiny ribbon loops then above the ruche are two small ruffles lined with salmon pink. The ruffles are caught up slightly to show the lining. The bodice has a full yoke of white mousseline de soie inserted, and below the yoke is a soft roll of blue silk.

EVA A. SCHTJBEBT.

Virtue Rewarded.

Sometimes, though rarely, virtue receives its reward in this world, and occasionally one is even requited for going to a prayer meeting. Such a recompense was meted out to the attendants at a service of prayer and song held one evening last week. One of the sisters became much wrought up as time wore on and gave vent to her feelings for awhile in deep sighs add fervent amens, but, finding even these failed to express her emotions, she rose to her feet and began: "Brethren, I feel—I feel—I feel like a pot of em jptinessl"

But at this juncture her husband, who had been visibly disconcerted at his wife's "speaking in meeting," could stand it no longer. He gave her skirt an angry twitch. **Sit down, wife, sit down," he growled. "You don't express yourself worth a dernP—Pharmaceutical Era.

^Tlie Cruising Elves.

The President and the Bootblach.

During the troubles in South America last fall, in which the United States of Colombia were involved, a dirty and ragged bootblack presented himself one day at the gate of the president's palace in Bogota. He was ordered to move on, but insisted with such ardor upon seeing the president that a messenger finally told that dignitary of the boy's request. "Let him come in," was the order. "What do you want?" asked the,president as the bootblack entered. "Your protection, Mr. President," answered the boy. ."And protection for whom?" "For myself and companions." 1 "But 1 do not know you, nordolknow who your companions are nor what protection you seek." "Mr. President," said the boy, posing in a bold attitude, "I am a poor bootblack, and my companions are of the same calling. We shine boots and sell newspapers, and with what we earn we feed and clothes ourselves, and as far as we can assist our 'families. At other times the same tiling has occurred as today, but no one has dared to make a complaint, and if there was a newspaper that would do it the facts would be denied by some official, but today they can't deny what is taking place." "And what is taking place?" interrupted tho great man. "We are being taken as recruits. Mr. President.'' "But, my boy, there is no recruiting going on now." "We are not recruited for the army, Mr. President, but we are tied and carried to work on coffee plantations. Even at this moment 80 of my comrades are leaving Bogota tinder an escort for either Tolima or Fusagasuga."

The president made inquiries and immediately took steps to remedy the wrong.—Harper's Young People.

New Musical Prodigy.

The musical world is promised a sensation such as it has not enjoyed since the appearance of Josef Hoffman. Anew juvenile star has been discovered, this time in Russia. The young aspirant for fame and public favor is a very handsome and healthy looking Russian boy 12 years of age. During Rubenstein's recent concert tour through the empire Ms attention was called to the lad, and after a thorough examination of his abilities Rubenstein declared that the boy, if due regard was given his musical education, would rival the world's greatest violinists. The lad has made a short concert tour through the northern part of Europe and met with wonderful success everywhere. He also has had the honor of playing for the czar, who personally expressed his pleasure at seeing such a degree of- skill and such splendid interpretation of difficult music in one so young. It has been decided that the boy is not to bo permitted to appear on the concert Btage.—Exchange.

.Saved by the Sheep.

A Boise City little girl started across the divide for school the other day, and shortly after her departure a terrible snowstorm set in. As she had not reached tho school house at 12 o'clock it was feared that she was lost, and accordingly a searching party wandered over the Mils, hoping to find some trace of the poor little girl. They at last found her in an old shed with a number of sheep, among which she had cuddled down, and thus escaped being frozen to death.

What Chrysanthemums Are For.

"Hello!" said Tommy when he first saw a chrysanthemum. "That's the plant they raise doll baby's wigs on, I guess."—Harper's Bazar. _____

V'1'*

FOR LITTLE FOLKS.

Three eives sailed forth on a flake of snow. And a great 'wind Soon began to blow. "We must take in sail at once," said thoy, "With a yeo, heave ho! heave ho. belay!" Then they looked about them fore and aft, But they found no sail on their snowfiake craft. "We most port our helm Instead," said they. "With a yeo, heave ho! heave ho, belay!"

But, alas, there wasn't a helm to shift. So they ran aground on a big snowdrift. "This isn't bad seamanship," said they, "With a yeo, heave ho! heave ho. belay!" "Yo* can't reef sails that you haven't got. Or port your helm where a helm is not. But we know what should be done," said they, "With a yeo, heave hoi heave ho, belay!" To Elftown straight from that spot thoy sped. And they paced tho streets with a naval tread. 'Twas a most successful cruise," said they, "With our yeo, heave ho! heave ho, belay!" —Felix Leigh in St. Nicholas.

PUT TO FLIGHT

—all the peculiar troubles tbafc beset a woman. The only

tmaranicfd

remedy for them

is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. For

run-down and overworked for women expecting to become mother*, and for mothers who are nursing and exhausted at the change from girlhood to womanhood: and later, at the critf il change of life" it Is a medicine tha idly and certainly builds np, strong a ns, regulates, and cures.

If it if it even fails to

benefit

core, you have yoor money back.

What yon are ware of, if you use Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, Is either a perfect and permanent cure for your Catarrh, no matter how bad your case may be, or $600 in cash- The proprietors of the medicine promise to pay you the mosey, if they cant cure you.

IsiSs® S8S8

No flowery rhetoric can tell the merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla as well as the cures accomplished by this excellent medicine.

A New York Newspaper Woman. Crossing the square on her daily visit to the Pulitzer building goes Elizabeth Jordan, assistant Sunday editor of The World. This clever young woman is in a sense a journalistic phenomenon. She came into New York fipur years ago, known only by some fairly good work on western papers, and after serving a thorough apprenticeship as a reporter on The World was advanced, step by step, to her present responsible position. She deserves her success. For my part I hope to see her managing editor yet. Her clear head and business ability have been her mascots. Practically the whole machinery of the Sunday edition is under her control. She finds time to write an occasional sketch under the jfen name of "Jean Memy." but her editorial work is her principal occupation.

She is a fine looking girl of the faultily faultless, icily regular type, with clear, ivory tinted skin, black eyes and hair She plays the piano admirably, interpreting Chopin and Schubert with great effect, is an intimate friend of Kate Field, with whom she is often seen at first nights, is a gracious hostess and always helpful to women.—New York Letter.

Judge Simpson

of the Superior Court writes: From mental exhaustion, ni}' nervous system became shattered, and I was utterly unable to sleep nights. Sulphur Bitters cured me, and my sleep is now sound, sweet, and refreshing.

A Club That Meets Weekly.

During tho winter in a western town a club of 10 women met weekly for htdiscussion of purely domestic topics. The number was made up largely by accident, a method to be highly recommended for bringing to bear on a subject the greatest variety of opinion. Especially was this advantage seen when it came to the discussion of the average income. The method of work in this club was very simple—that each member should present one of the 10 subjects chosen either by a paper or a talk, and lead the discussion afterward.

Among the subjects discussed were the following, they beiug such as met the present interests and needs of the members: The service question co-operative housekeeping: house building as compared with houso renting the food bill of the family, including practicable bills of fare to be furnished at $1.5d and $2 :i week apiece for the food material, one of the members having experiment I on a patient family to test tlie acce] ability of the means the expenditure of the family income, that of the worki gman, of tho clerk and of the moderat well to do family how the work to i:3 done in the average family shall be best ap portioned to the working days of tho week, and the best methods for performing it.—New York Recorder.

A Good Kecord. *'1 have sold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for ten years," says druggist E. B. Legg, of Vail, la., "and have always warranted it and never had a bottle returned. During the past 90 duys I have sold twelvo dozen, and ithas'given perfect satisfaction in every instance." It does not dry up a cough but. loosens and relieves it. It will cure a severe cold in less time than any other treatment. 50 cent and ?1 bottles for sale by all druggists. Peb.

Popularity of Fur.

Next to velvet, fur, fur, fur. Fur for the edges of skirts, fur for bands—two, three and four—around the skirt, fur on the bodice, to edge all the berthas and falls and lambrequin effects fur for hats, fur for midwinter parasols, which are of course carried only to sport the fur fur everywhere, on cloth, on silk, in the street, in the ballroom, in the boudoir and, fashion hints, even in bed.

A white silk nightrobo—nay, let us be respectful—slumber robe, dream dress, drowse drapery, all cozy with soft lamb's wool. Think of that! No matter what your dress or what material, or for what occasion, you cannot go wrong if you put fur on it.—Boston Courier.

Never Too Old to Sweur Off.

Mrs. Sarah Kipple of Scranton still persists in smoking, after 79 years' experience with the noxious and deadly weed. As she is only 99 years old there is, however, time for her to reform.—Philadelphia Times.

Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment. A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema, Itch, Prairio Scratches, Sore Nipples and Piles. It is cooling and soothing. Hundreds of cases have been cured by it after all other treatment had failed. 25 cents per bos.

For Torpid Liver mae Dr. Mllee' Mile. Green Mountain Salve, la unequalled aa a care for all rheumatic pains, weakness In the side, back or any other place, and is unexcelled for cuts, bruisea, 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 dreadfal foeof human happiness. If you would live a peaceful aud painless life, try this great remedy and you will never regret it.

Are you nervous Use Dr. Miles' Nervine.

Catarrh Cure.

A clergvman, after years of suffering from that loathsome disease Catarrh, and vainly trying every known remedy, at last found a prescription which completely cared 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 Itemedy for the Grippe Cough. A remedy recommended for patients afflicted with the grippe is Kemp's Balsam, which is especially adapted to diseases of the throat and lungs. Do not wait for the first symptoms of the disease, but get a bottle and keep it on hand for use the moment it is needed. If neglected the grippe has a tendency to bring on pneumonia. All druggists sell the Balsam. Uoe'I Family Medicine HOTN the Bowel* Each day. Most people need to use it.

FOR HEADACHE or NEURALGIA. 4' It tones up the Nerves, and tlius has a curative action in Headache, Neuralgia or Eheumatism. Money refunded if it does not cure.

Go to druggists for PhenyoCaffein. It is guaranteed to cure Headache and Neuralgia.

Those who have taken PlisnyoCaffein for Headache or Neuralgia are unwilling to be without it.

Take Phenyo-Onffein for Headache "It does the work." Why suffer with Headnche or Neuralgia, when Phenyo CntTein is to be had at your druggists'?

'••ROSSTGORDOX,

LAFAYRT1C, INI).

WHOI.KSAI.lfi AGENT FOR INDIANA.

IF YOU WANT INFORMATION ABOUT

Address a letter or postal card to THE PBKSS CtAIJIS COMPAJTF, JOHN WEDDERBURN, Managing Attorney,

P.O. Box 468, WASHINGTON. D. C. PENSIONS PROCURED FOR

SOLDIERS, WIDOWS, CHILDREN, PARENTS. Also, for Soldlcra and Sailors dlwiblod in the lino of anty in tho rcitiilnr Army or Nnvv »lncctlio war. Survivors of tho Indian wars of 1832 to 1S-12, and their widows, now *.:

k,ol.

Old and rejected claims

a specialty. Thous iidu entitled to higher rates. Bend for new laws. No cliargo for advice. No l'eo until successful.

Scientific American Agency for

CAVEATS,

TRADE MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, etc.

For Information and free Handbook writo to MUNN & CO., 861 BUOADW.VT, NEW YORK. Oldest bureau for sccurln^ patonts In America. Kvory patent taken out by ua Is brought boforo the public by anotloo given froo of charge In tho

jlficntifif JVmwnm

Largest circulation of any scientific papor in tho world. Splendidly illustratod. No intelllROnt man should be without !t. Weekly, $3.00 a year $1.60six months. 'Address JUUNN & CO, PUBUSHKiia, 3«1 Broadway, Now York City.

a few (lays, and vou will be startled at the unexpected success tlint will reward your efforts. We positively have the best business to oiler an nptcnt that can be found on the face of this earth. 845.00 profit on S75.00 worlli of buniiiess is being easily and honorably made by and paid to hundreds of men, women, boys, and #lrls in our employ. You can make money faster nt work ftn us than you have any idea of. The business is io easy to learn, and instructions so simple and plain, that all succeed from tlie start. Those who take hold of the business reap the advantage that arises from the sound reputation of one of tho oldest, most successful, and largest publishing houses in America. Secure for yourself the profits that the business so readily and handsomely yields. All beginners succeed, grandly, and more than realize their greatest expectations. Those who try it find exactly as we tell them. There is plenty of room for a few more workers, and we urge them to begin at once. If you arc already employed, but nave a few spare moments, and wish to use them to advantage, then write us at once .'for this is your grand opportunity and receive 'ull particulars by return mail. Address,

TKUE & CO., liox No. 400, AvsRimta, Mo.

and expense* paid weekly from start srmanent position. Good chance for advancement Exclusive territory. lArgostifrowerBofNureoryiioclt. Olean, JBardy stock. truo to

Olean, Dardy stock, true name. Fair treatment guarj anteod. Llbomleotamission to local part time ageati.

•Wo/'

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terest any

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ing »76 per month id expcnuoa. Don

hesitate because of provlong failures In this or other lines. Outfit free. Address,

BROWN BEOS. CO.,

Oonttamtal Huraories, Chicago. Dl. 5tol« bouse la reliable. Name this paper.—Ed.)

WE CUREiKigiK

All Curable ecla I,

Bowels, Liver,. SS&*." and Bladder Department E Rheumatism, Neuralgia, raralyjis, Heart Disease Department F, DfseaaeB of Men and Nervons Diseases. Wo have the most complete Labratory for Urinal Analysis, Barterln and La Grippe in America call or write a full description of your case, and if itboacontegioua, inward, nervous or constitutional trouble or restiIt of evil habits, send urine by express, prepaid, to

Xrt. 2323CT. TOMLIN, 802-4-8-3-10 Ohio St, TERRE HAUTE, IN0,

fllfiSSBilSSSlii®

....<p></p>CURESS

By Hypodermic (res, Eec-

i, Hernia

or Rapture, Hydrocele and Varicocele. One treatment generally core*. No on® eU® bu this Treatment. SendaUinp for paraphlets, or call at Krpode^lo Instltatc. corner SIXTH and OHIO ST8., TKRBK HAUTE, DTI).