Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 37, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 March 1893 — Page 8

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Intelligent Headers will notioe that

•re not "warranM to nn«" all classes of diiessM, bat only •neb as fesult from a disordered liver, Tlx:

Vertigo, Headache, Dyspepsia, Fevers, Costiveness, Bilious Coiic, Flatulence, etc.

For these they are not warranted

fallible,

bat are aw nearly

You

BO AS

pos

sible to make a remedy. Price, Socle. SOJLD EVEKYWHEKE.

FAT PEOPLE SPEEDY & LASTING RESULTS. wrMETTK SPECIFIC CO., Boston, Mix.

can get thin.

You

can

stay]

thla.

HOTEL GLENHAM,

Fifth ave., between MT7TAr VTlRTf 21«t and 22ndstreets, IN iZ, W

UlVft.

KUKOPKAN I'l.AK. Central to all point* of interest, principal stores and places

amiLsemcnt. Desirable single r_ oin, $1.00. N. P. BARKY, Proprietor.

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN Who want any cleanlngnnd coloring to their satisfaction should call on

H. F. REINERS,

Practical Dyer and Renovator, NO. 005 WAB8AH AVENUE. Gontleinen's .Suit* and Overcoats cleaned and finished within twenty-four hours.

HARRISON SMITH

Manufacturer and dealer in

OV AIJXJ KINDS,

WILL PAY THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE FOR DEAD HOGS At my factory on the Island, southwest of the city, office No. 13 south Second street.

TERRE HAUTE, INI).

£)R. G. W. LOOMIS,

DENTIST.

20-10 north 9th st. Terre Haute, Ind. 1 square from Electric Car Line.

JACOB D. EARLY,

LAWYER

Room 1, Beach Block, Sixth and Main streets

0. JENKINS, M. D:

Ofllce, II South Seventh Street, telephone, 40, residence, 052 Ohio street, telephone 17U. Ofllce hours: 0 a. in. 2 to 4 p. in.: 7 to 8p m. At residence until until 8 a. in., 12 to 1 p, in., lofl p. m.

A RTIFIC -XT-^- I)R.

'ICIAL TEETH.

With 3U years practice In dentistry, I can guarantee first-class work. Special pains taken In mending old plates. Teeth extract ed without pain. 837% Main street, near Ninth.

JpELSENTHAL, A. B.

Justice or the

Pence and Attorney at Eaw,*

20 south 8rd street. Torre Haute, Ind.

T)R. L. H. BARTHOLOMEW,

DENTIST.

Removed to 071 Main st. Terre Haute, Ind

H. GARRETT,

W Custom Uarnoss

noss Maker.

Track Work and Repairing a Specialty. 23 south 7th. rtir P. J. Kaufmau's Grocery

pAAO BALL,

FUNERAL DIRECTOR.

Cor. Third and Cherry Sts., Terre Haute, lnfl Is prepared to execute all orders li his Unwith neatneiv* anddlspatc.1

Ktnbitlmlug a Specialty.

J^ISBIT & McMINN,

UNDERTAKERS,

l(tt NORTH FOURTH STREET,' All calls will receive the most careful attention. Open day and night.

K. W. VAN VALZAH, Successor to

RICHARDSON Jt VAN VALZAH, X)E3STTXST. Ofllce—Southwest corner Fifth and Mai) Streets, over National State tfaun lentrano* on Fifth street.

J. NUQKNT. T. M. BARRETT.

j^fUGENT & CO.,

PLUMBING and GAS FITTING A dealer in Gae Fixtures,

Globes and Engineer'! Supplies.

SOB Ohio Street,

Terre Haute, IvA

TTOTEL RICHMOND

JUL EUROPEAN.

E. A. FROST, Propr.

Formerly manager Sherwood House, Kvausvtlle, Inn., late .Mansr. Hotel Oraee, Chicago, {too inn 73c, $1.00, fl.ftO l*er Day, **8tnvm Heat, Centrally Located, two block* from P. 0» and Auditorium, opp. the new Lester Kulmiug. N\ W. Cor State aisd VanBsuren—CHICAGO

638WABA3fi/M:.

DitablUhed 1961. Incorporated 18S&

QLIFT & WILLIAMS CO,.

Buecewont to CUft, Williams A Go. I. H. WlLJLlA*R, President, J. M. Curt, SeCy and Tree*

XAKtrvAOnnums

Sash, Doois, Blinds, etc

A1CO 0KAUBM

LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES

GLASS, PAINTS, OILS

BUILDERS' HARDWARF. Mulberry wwe*. earner tUu

mmsm

ilP

AKROW MAKERS.

The Only Industry In Which Indians Voluntarily Engage.

How Bows and Arrows Are Manufactured and the Secret of Using: Them. Successfully In Battle or In Chase-*

The Strong Bow.

....

[COPYRIGHT, 1803.1

N tiie'"' Navajo reserv at on 1 found Pedro,the husband of the beautiful Anserino, in a little hogan, with his I beautiful young wife, seated by his side. He is ran iron and silversmith and barbs arrows

for war and huntintr. "Tell me the story of an arrow." I queried. "Tell me, Pedro, the whole process of making a fine bow and arrow."

Pedro, who can talk broken English, then began this interesting story. "The first western Indians to use arrows were the Cheyennes. The Indians cut their arrows in the fall, in the arrow season, when the wood is hardened to withstand the blasts of winter. The shoots must not have any branches or knots on them. They are not quite as thick as one's little finger, and they are sorted and tied in bundles of twenty and twenty-five. These bundles are two or two and one-half feet in length and wrapped tightly from end to end with strips of rawhide or elk skin. The sticks are then hung up over fire, in the tepee, to be smoked and dried, and the wrapping keeps them from warping or bending. When they are seasoned, which takes several weeks, the bundles are taken down, the covering removed aiyl the bark scraped off. The wood is very tough then and of a yellowish color. The next thing is to cut the arrow shafts exactly one length, and in this great care must be used, for arrows of different lengths fly differently, and, unless they are alike, the hunter's aim is destroyed. Another reason for measuring the length of arrows is to identify them. No two warriors shoot arrows of exactly the same length. Each warrior carries a measuring or pattern stick, and it is only necessary to compare an arrow with the stick to find out to whom it belongs. But should the arrows by chance be one length, then there are other marks of identifying them. Every hunter has his own private marks in the head, the shaft or the feather. The shafts being made even, the next thing is to form the notch for the bow-string. This is done with a sharp knife, and when done properly the bottom of the notch- will be exactly in tho center of the shaft. The arrow is then scraped and tapered toward the notch to present the string from splitting the shaft and to make a firm hold for the thumb and forefinger in drawing the bow. "All the arrows are peeled, scraped ,and notched, and then the warrior creases them. To do this he takes an arrowhead and scores the shaft in zigzag lines from end to end. These creases, or fluted gutters, in the shaft are to lot the blood run out when an animal is struck. The blood flows along the little gutters in tho wood and runs off the end of tho arrow. The arrow-

THK OLD ARROW MAKEH.

hqad is made of steel or stone. It is shaped like a heart or dart and has a stem about an inch long. The sides of the stem are nicked or filed out like the teeth of a saw. Nearly all the wild Indians now use steel arrowheads, they being a great article of trade among the savages. Eastern firms manufacture thousands of them and sell them to the traders, who sell them to the Indians at a fabulous price or trade them for furs. ."When the shaft is ready for the head the warrior saws a slit with nicked knife in the end opposite the notch and inserts the stem of the arrowhead. The slit must be exactly in the ccntcr of the shaft and as deep as the stem is long. When properly ad' justed the teeth of the stem show themselves on each side of the slit Buffalo, deer or elk sinew is then softened in water and the wood is wrapped firmly to the arrowhead, taking care to fit the sinew in the teeth of the stem, which will prevent the head from pulling out. "The next process is to put on the feathers* To do this properly gi^at oare must be taken. Turkey or eagle quills are soaked in warm water to make them .split easily and uniformly. The feathers are then stripped from a quill and put on the shaft of the arrow. Three feathers are placed on each shaft and they are laid equidistant along the shaft. The big end of the feather is fastened near the notch of the shaft and laid sis or eight inches straight along the wood. The feathers are glued to the shaft and wrapped at each end with fine si§ew. The arrow is now painted, marked, dried and ready for use. "When the arrow is fired into the body it cannot begot out. If yon pull at the shaft the barbs catch and the shaft polls out, leaving the arrowhead in the wound. Some war arrows have but one barb, and when this arrow is

•sill!

Here Pedro stopped and beckoned, to his beautiful little wife. She handed him a cigarette, and having1 lit it he continued his story: "Now, to make a good bow: Well, very tepee has its bow-wood hungup with the arrows in the smoke of the fire well out of reach of the flames. A warrior with a sharp knife and a sand-

BECKONED THE OTHKR RIDER TAUNTINGLY TO COME ON.

stone or file can make a bow in three days if he works hard, but it most generally takes a week and sometimes a month to finish a fancy bow. When done, it is worth three dollars in trade. See, the bows differ in length and strength, being gauged for the arms of those who are to use them. "A white man would, until he learned the sleight of it, find himself unable to bend even the weakest war bow. The force of such an arrow may be imagined when it is remembered that while a Colt's revolver will not send a ball through a buffalo, an arrow will go through a buffalo and come out on the other sidev A man's skull has been found transfixed to a tree by. an arrow, which had gone completely through the bones and imbedded itself so deep in the wood as to sustain the weight of the head. He had been tied up to the tree and shot. "I once saw," said Pedro, "a Plains Indian ride alongside of a large buffalo cow, going at such speed that it re quired a fleet pony to overtake and keep up with her. Leaning forward the Indian drew his arrow to the head and sent it clean through the body of the buffalo, so that it fell to the ground on the other side.

Bows are made of all kinds of wood the best are made of Osage orange, hickory, oak, ash, elm, cedar, willow, plum, cherry, bullberry, and from the horns of elk and mountain sheep. No Indian who cannot handle the strong bow is deemed fit for war. There are three bows, the baby bow used by children, the long bow and, last of all, the strong bow.

The Sioux and Crows make the best bows. The Sioux bow is generally four feet long. When unstrung it is per fcctly straight. Some bows are covered and strengthened and made more vitally elastic on the back by being strung with sinews. In such instances the back of the bow is flattened, then roughened with a file or stone, the sinew being afterward glued on. The sinew is then lapped at the middle or grasp of the bow and at the ends. The string is attached while green, twisted and left to dry on the bow. The whole outside of the wood and sinew is now covered with a thick solution of glue and the bow is done. These bows are beautifully painted, beaded, relveted and leathered." MILLER IIAGEMAN.

Children in Literature.

The wise mentors in conventional literature virtually tell you that child literature wants no real children in it, that the real child's example of defective grammar and lack of elegant deportment would furnish to its little patrician patrons suggestions very hurtful indeed to their higher morals, tendencies and ambitions. Then although the general public couldn't for the life of it see why or how and might even be reninded that it was just such a rowdyiug child itself and that its father—the father of his country—was just such a child, that Abraham Lincoln was just such a lovable, lawless child—all this argument would avail not in the least, since the elegant mind purveyors of child literature cannot possibly tolerate the presence of any but the refined children—the very proper children—the studiously thoughtful, poetic children —and these must be kept safe from the contaminating touch of our rough-and tumble little fellows in "hodden gray/ with frowsy heads, begrimed but laughing faces and with such awful, awful vulgarities of naturalness and crimes of simplicity, and brazen faith and trust, and love of life and everybody in it. All other real people are getting into literature and without some real children along will they not soon be getting lonesome, too?—James Whitcomb Riley, in*Forum

The Wrong Time.

Mother—No wonder you catch cold, Every night you kick all the covers off. Why do you do it?

Little Boy—I don't know, tnamma. You'll have to ask me when r& asleep. —004x1

Xews-

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, MARCH 4,1893.

fired into the body, if the shaft be pulled," the barb catches in the flesh and the steel turns crosswise in the wound, rendering it impossible to extricate it. Fortunately but few Indian tribes now use the poisoned arrow. Each tribe had its own way of poisoning." Some did it by pounding up"ants with a mortar, mixing them with the spleen of an animal and then letting it decay, after which they tipped their barbs with it. "Arrowy are first smoothed by being rubbed between two grooved stones held firmly together in one hand (as Pedro spoke he slid an arrow between two grooved stones) till the bark flies off. Disputes sometimes used to arise as to who some particular carcass belonged to after the slaughter of a herd of buffalo. If the arrow still remained in the body the question was easily decided by drawing it out and examining the make of it.- The Pawnees took good care of their arrows and never made them detachable at the barb. Some wing their arrows with two feathers, as the Gomanches some with three, like the Navajos and Utes, and some with four, like the Tonlo-Apaches."

WvS

Xafcuheli. gig

She—What is the difference between 1 the old game of football and the new way?

He—Formerly they kicked the bali now they kick each other.—-Truth.

SHE PROVES IT.

KSV JICHS5"*J/?

AND THE PROOF IS JUST WHAT OUR READERS WANT.

Of How It Began She Hasn't the Slightest Idea—Bat Concerning Its Ending She Is Explicit and Exact. 'We never know just how a thing begins.

But we are always certain of the results which are left. !§|§§f These reflections were" called oui ty the fact that is so easy to drift into anything. In this world we must keep our eyes about us or we shall constantly find ourselves drifting into trouble.

We call to mind an instance in which a most estimable lady unconsciously and without knowing when or how, allowed herself to drift into what be came to her a most serious matter and caused many years of anxiety and suffering.

This lady is widely known—Mrs. Mary Jane Foster, of 327 West 2lst street, New York City, and what she says are true and exact facts, as can be easily and readily ascertained by anyone. If experience is of any use, hers is certainly a revelation to be heedeJ by all.

Without knowing their meaning she had a dull feeling head, headaches, dizziness, bad taste in the mouth, especially mornings. Her sleep was broken and she would wake mornings foeling tired and exhausted. After a time the appetite became irregular, there was a fullness or bloated feeling after meals, rising of gas, sour stomach, biliousness and constipation—suoh symptoms, in fact as people frequently experience during the spring of the year.

MRS. MARY JANE FOSTER.

"Why," she said, "for years after suffered from the worst form of dyspep sia, with gas and fermentation of food and terrible spasms that seemed to start at the stomach and rise to the head. "Even the lightest food caused great pain and distress after eating, and I also suffered with great exhaustion, dizziness of the head, and weakness of the limbs so that I could scarcely stand on my feet, "But I am now completely cured by the use of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and I take pleasure in giving my experience to tbe public in order that other suftarers may be cured as I have been."

Look out for such troubles in the bt ginning. Now, in the spring, when everybody is certain to be more or less out of order and needs a spring medicine, take Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy immediately, for it is the best and surest of all spring medicines. It will invigorate the blood, strengthen the nerves and give you perfect digestion and regular action of liver, kidneys and bowels. All druggists keep it for $L00, and it is purely vegetable and harmless.

It is the great remedy recommended by doctors for spring debility and diseases because it is the discovery and prescription of the well-known physician, Dr. Greene, of 35 W. Mlh street, New York, the successful specialist in curing nervous and chrenic diseases. The doc tor can be consulted without charge by anyone, either at his office or by writing to him.

Heart Disease cored. Dr. Miles' New Core.

Allow me to add my tribute to the efficacy of Ely's Cream Balm. I was suffering from a severe attack of influenza and crtarrh and waa induced to try your remedy. The result was marvelous. I could hardiy articulate, and in less than twenty-four hours thecatarrhal symptoms and my hoarseness disappeared and I was able to sing a heavy role in Grand Opera with voice^ unimpaired. I strongly recommend it to all singers.—Wm. H. Hamilton, Leading Basso of the C. D. Hess Grand Opera Co...

Miles' Nerve and Llrer Pills. Act onanew principle—regulating the liver stomach and bowels

thro/ugh the nerves,

new discovery. Dr. Miles' Pills speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver,plies,constipation. Unequal ed for men, women and children. Smallest, mildest, surest! SO 2S cts. Samples Free at all druggists.

JPor Torpid Liver cue Br. Milee' Pills.

Green Mountain Salve.

Is nnequalled as a care for all rheumatic pains, weakness In tbe side, back or any other place, and is unexcelled for cute, bruises, corns, etc. It Is tbe uncompromising enemy/ of pain in whatever form, or wherever manifested, and has never been known to fall

contest witb this dreadful foe of human bapptness. If yon would live a peaceful and painless life, try this great remedy and you will never regret it.

Plaster

Horsford's Acid Phosphate, A Healthful Tonlo. Used in place of lemons or lime jaice it will harmonize with such stimulants as are necessary to take. .^5," a!®*'

Our Modern American Girl. The American girl, this young compatriot of ours, no longer laces herself to breathlessness and a red nose and a pimpled forehead, pushing what flesh there is into regions where it makes deformity. She wears corsets, but only to outline and partially support, never to press or pinch, and thus her digestive organs are kept free to do their work and assist in preparing the rounded and velvety surfaces, the glow in the eye, the blush upon the cheek, the dye of the soft lips, for, unpoetical as it appears, the,laboratory of beauty is in the stomach. In addition to all this, the American girl is no longer ashamed of her foot. She used to think it a disgrace if she wore a larger shoe or boot than a No. 2£. If she wore 4's, she managed them if she wore 5's, she hid her feet.

Now she understands that it is a law of statuesque beauty that a body should have an extremity apparently equal to its support, a woman a foot big enough to stand on, and bien chaussee, bien gentee, she never dreams of lengthening her skirt because her shoe is a 6 or 7, or of keeping her hands out of sight because they did not stop growing when she was L0 years old. Owing to this last act of wisdom she can walk with freedom where she will without pinched feet or any of the discomfort that urges her to sit still, and thus she takes with delight the exercise which does so much for her, which fills her lungs with fresh air and oxygenates her blood and gives it all its life and sparkle wherever its effects are visible. -Harper's Bazar.

Strongly Endorsed.

Tho advertising of Hood's Sarsaparilla appeals to the sober, common sense of thinkng people, becau&e it is true and it is always fully substantiated

f»

by endorsements rld would be acThey

which In the financial wor' cepted without a moments hesitation. tell the story—HOOD'S CURES

Hood's. Pills cure liver ills, jaundice, biliousness, sick headache, constipation.

i)iWou*uii'8 Natural, Field.

Jessie Curtis .Shepurd, the very best woman pen and ink artist in the world, made the remark a few days ago that there was no field of labor which so truly be longed to women as the artistic profession of pen and iuk sketching. "Women are clever as etchers," said she, and it seems odd that there are not a larger number of women engaged in it. A woman can draw a face or a figure with much finer and more dainty lines than any man."—New York Advertiser.

A dainty little sack for a baby a year old has its top in a band of worked muslin above a plaited yoke, below which there in a straight band

of,

the muslin. Thisreoc

curs at the cuff of the somewhat full sleeve. This sack fastens at the back and can be made in cambric, in percale or in wash silk

„When other remedies fail to relieve roughs and colds, Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup will effect a permauentcure. Ob viously because it is the best remedy.

WHY DO YOU COUGH

ZJDo you know that a little Cough! •la a dangerous thing 5

I DOCTOR S

(ACKER'S!

ENGLISH

REMEDY

Will Stop a Cough at any time: and Core the worst Cold in twelve hours. A 25 Cent bottle Smay Bave you $100 in Doctor's: Sbills—may save your life. ASK: •YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT.

IT TASTES GOOD, S PURE "PINK" PRILS."

[Dr. Acker's English Pills:

CURE INDIGESTION.

Small, pleomnt, a favorite with the ladle*. S W. H. HOOKER & CO., *6 Wert Broadway, N. Y. 3

lauiiiiiiiiKtiiiioiiKiiiimiiiaiiiiiiiiaMl"

li.

HON. Z. AVERY,

ONE OP THK LARQKST CONTRACTORS AND BUILD* KRS IN NEBRASKA.

HEART DISEASE 30 YEARS.

GKAITO ISLAND,

lYflfcSTOPPEDFREg

fll

JaT lefttimonliU and

"Ketlcf for Ladle*,n In Utter, by return MatL 10,000 Trstlmoolali. Kam» Paper. ivivim inuiwniui, j'aper.

Ohlche«ter Chemical C^Mudloon 8j aar*

Sold bjr all Local Drogtfatc, Phllad*., Pe.

POWDER

i®jj

THREE

THIS

mrr

DAYS

MantUut suttut,

jk, IsMne Persons Restored

I «B»Dr.KLIKE'S GREAT NERVE RESTORER raUHVLKVH&NSRVB DlSBASKS. Only run art fer f/trvt jifftctiont. Fitt, EpVtpty, ttc. M.L1BLB it taken as directed. No FUt a/ttr dan's use. Treatise and trial bottle free to atlcats, they paying express charts on boi wh«r, rtd. Send names. P. 0. and express auiress al I I

R.KLINE.OTT

Arch St..WillndeIph!-,Pa.

rCnggUU. BBWAKE Of IMITATING FJUVDS.

PENNYROYALtGenuine.

a E a I a a on a

PILLS

Original ana Only A

NKB., April 8th,

2r. Miles JHedical Co., Sikh art,

GKNTLZXKN:Ihad

NERVE

AND

i.Jry

8078 14

Send this ndtprllnomrnl and wc will lend you (lie SI AflIC BCAfcB

1PW and INSTRUCTION Ml

INSTRUCTION JIOOK« and IT not *r\(Ufln] yon fan

rdnrn It within 30 dnj* and wo will rrftind enrj rent of yoar on A N 8 W A N It It a

ROOD MAQIO 8CALE CO., CHICAGO, ILL'S*

QMr*.

fMapl*

Alice#

Mo., sayu

was 810 1 J«„ a r«./( I

(taction of IS* lb»„ and I feel to much better that 1 would not tak* $1,000 and bo put back wh«r« I wa». I am both turprlieil and proud of the change. I reebmmend your treatment to all »uff«rar» frnm obcilt)'. Will answer all Inqulrtet If it«rrp Is Inelottil for reply."

PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL.. CONFIDENTIAL.

Harmless, and with no starring, Innmvenlcucc, or bad c!T :U. For particular! addrett, with 0 ceau In itainpc,

01. 0. if. r. SNYDER, M'VICKEft'fi THEATER, CHICAGO, 111.'

You need not bo nick If you will tako Moore's Pilules* 1 They areanmrvolfnis medicine

They kill the mlerobes. They cure cliilln. fevora, sick ^, headache, rheumatism, liveruml •CW blood disorders, malum.

Better than quinine 1 They more the bowele, quinine 1 don't, hence always bettor. a cold take two relief quick.

I'ilulealn box, 50R.

for $1.

20yr*.ln use. I)r.(!. C. Moore, Cortlundt Btifct, Now York.

BSLDIEFFENBACH'S PROTAGON CAPSULES, Sure Cure for Wcnk Men, ao proved by reports of leadlnK physicians. State age In ordering.

I'rlco, ®1.<p></p>G&G

1S92.

jInd.

been troubled with

DISEASE FOR THE LAST 30 YEARS,

HEART

*nd although

was treated by able physicians and tried many remedies,

grew steadily worse until

WAS COM

PLETELY PROSTRATED AND CONFINED TO MY BED ITHPOT ANY HOPE OP RECOVERY. 1 WOUld haVO

very bad sink

«~inR spells, when

my pulse wof_T II t" fjula stop beating altogether,^ •-'and it was with the greatest difficulty that my circulation could

STHOUSANDSS

ck to consciousness again. While iw *,hls condition I tried your NEW HEART CUREV

«"»d began

to improve from tho tirst, and now I am able to do a good day's work for a man 68 years of age. I give DR., MILES' NEW HEART CURE oil tho credit for my recovery. It is over six months since I have taken any, although I keep a bottle in tbe house in case I should need it. I have also used your

LIVER PILLS,

and thinka

great deal of them. Z.

AVKBY.

Sold on a Positive Guarantee.

DR. MILES' PI LLS.50 DOSES25CTS.

BEPW

fAKE

PLEASANT

THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION 13 BETTER.

5ct® Kent'y on the stomach,

liver and kldnevs. and Is a pleasant laxative. This drink Is mode from herbs, and is prepared for use as easily as tea. It Is called

LANES HEDIGIHE

All druggists sell It at 80c. and 91 a package. Ifyoti cannot get it, send your addrosB for a free sample. Lane's Family Medicine moves tho bowels eaeh day. Inorder to oe healthy this Is necessary. Addreaa ORATOR F. WOODWA Rn,

I,K

mBli

Roy,

«38I HADK UI PPV tnim 13673

MADR

HArr in

LADIES!

LAWI

mall, tl. Sample box. 10 cts. Ohio Cheinloal CXv, ITS A 177 Sycamore street, Cincinnati. O. Try It.

WILL C. ROOD'S MA0I0 SCALE tho boat mo*yerfoct simplest Ijadlos' Tal lorlng Sys* tomlnuso. (her 1

Cuts all earmonts worn bj ding undergarments and fectly no trying on or rel

SO, 000 8oW

Cuts all earmonts worn byliadlcsund ChlldronOnclu*s ding undergarments and sleoves) to tit tho form per* fectly no trying on or retlttlng. Eimlly learned.

Catalogue Free. A safe and speedy euro for Oleet, Stricture and all

I'rlce,

81.

nnnntnraldincharpes. Prlco 188. Curcsall ood

unnatural dl

Cand

REEK SPECIFICS Hkln Diseases, 8e

Scrof-

nlona Sorea andSynhllltlc Affection*, vrlth out mercury. Price, 98. Order from THE PERU

DRU6

& CHEMICAL CO. ££.

189 Wlaoonain Street, MILWAUKEE, W71

it it », I It

MACHINE

mSEii TO USE jj

IN YOUR HOME

rap

mrnnil

Price 60 cte

ozzoijrs

COMEEXION

POINTS

SAFE COEiTIYE BEADTIFYHG. |.2.3.

P02Z0BT8

AQDropgists Fancy Store*. TINTS

FREE

we wilt, WITHOUT fWITISO YOU A CK.VT. silaec *m

beat MfklM* ia rmrfcmae «*wHtl«M»*iJr. Cut »»t till*

•TAR*. AS.VAH XFG* OO.. E, 1 TO

eaoBarrrf1 BK."»T:

Tfe,T ItELOWj

rtvvrtbmment

VAA ILORFII

Oflrrut^

L!!«j

'n I nn HI T'VTVTTVV1V1