Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 38, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 March 1893 — Page 7

CURED OF SICK HEADACHE. W. D. Cdxants, Palmyra, 0.« writes •»I haw b«an a mat anrfere* from COTtiTenean and Sick He«dutt«, usd ha?* tried many metflelncs, bat

Tutt's Pills

Is the on]y one that gart me relief. E ficd tliat ono pill acts better thsn three of any other kind, and does not weaken or gripe." Elegantly mugxr coa.-ed. Dose sarall. Price* 26 eents.

SOLD EVERYWHERE. Office, 140 to 144 Washington St., N. ¥.

FAT PEOPLE,

can get 1 SPEEDY 6. LASTING can atiy] thin. RESULTS. IeterzttbV thin.

Brscmc CO., Boaton, Mm,

HARRISON SMITH

Manufacturer and dealer in

OF ALI- KINDS.

WILL PAY THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE FOR DEAD HOGS

At ray factory on the Island, southwest of the city, office No. 13 south Second street.

TERRE HAUTE, INI).

J^)K G. W. LOOMIS,

DDIEZETTIST.

2040 north 9th st. Terre Haute, Ind. 1 square from Electric Car Line.

JACOB D. EARLY,

XiA/W-S-IEJIR,

[Room 1, Beach Block, Sixth and Main streets

0. JENKINS, M. D.

Office, 11 South Seventh Btreet, telephone, 40, residence, 052 Ohio street, telephone I7'd. Office hours: 9 a. in. 2 to 1 p. m. 7 to 8p. rn. At residence until until 8 a. m., 12 to 1 p. in., to Op. in.

A ETIFICIAL TEETH. Xl DH. F. 0. BLKDSOK—DENTIST. With 80 years practice In dentistry, I can .uuranteo first-class work. Hpecial pains aken in mending old plates, Teeth extracted without uriln. 887% Main street, near Ninth,

JpELSENTHAL, A. B.

Justice of the Peace find Attorney at Law. 20 south 3rd street. Terre Haute, Ind.

It. L. H. BARTHOLOMEW,

DENTIST.

:ijtciuoved

to j7l Main sU Terre Haute, Ind

/j" H. GA11BETT, Custom Harness Milker. Track Work and Repairing Specialty. 88 south 7th. rear P.Kaufman's Grocery

BALL,

FUNERAL DIRECTOR.'*

'Cor. Third and Cherry St«., Terre Haute, lufl Is prepared to execute all orders In his tinwith neatness and dispute)

Embalming a Specialty.

jSJISBLT McMINN,

UNDERTAKERS,

103 NORTH FOURTH STREET,

calls will receive the most careful at-

1intlou. Open day ami night.

R. W. VAN VALZAH. successor to

RICHARDSON A VAN VALZAH,

DBHTIST.

OMce—Southwest comer Fifth and Mb) |*trects, over National WUite itana (entrant* Fifth stroet.

[TXOTEL RICHMOND IJLJL EUROPEAN. E. A. FROST, Propr. i/ormerly manager Shorwooil House, Evansvllle, Intl., Into Slangr. Hotel Urueo, Chicago.

Rooms 78c, $1.00, ft,50 I'or Day. l,' Steam Heat, Centrally Located, two block* Ftrom P. O. and Auditorium, opp. the new lister Building.

N. W, Cor State and Vanlluren—CHICAGO

648 WABASH,AVE.

Established ltKl. Incorporated 1888,

^LIFT & WILLIAMS CO.,

Successors to Ciift, Williams A Co. |i. H. Williams, President, J. M. Curr, Sec'y and Trea*

XAMtrrAorcKKMS or

Sash, Doors, Blinds, etc AND DtALMW IN

DUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES

GLASS, PAINTS, OILS

AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE. Mulberry rtreeU corner tth.

PILES

«AN AKE5IS gives tatao* reiief and Is an tafailib* Csrofbr Files. VrkxSL &t rtstaorraaih &«r»pte f^AcWrew^JlSAKkSK' DOxabSiMew York CX&

BE A MAN ^PQLLO WAS A PERFECT MAN. KirttT ii

t-BATcmits 11 wah

SlUdwmna«tMksl«taMnitM*tlM r«r Iwn KM mu»a

VI3CR0D* all

YOUNB MEN OR OLD,

from ntXTXSVt DI-

BCUTT. U«l wr MUu KM fkjtkxl !«•««, MuUl Wtnr, StuM «r tar rSMOKAl WSASKtte. IM ttdm4 to mnct lULtl urf »oia* viTALrnr

I0UR NEW BOOK

stkomb

KKS, Ut« M4iu« IfMwtOuiM. cUtm by ymt* of by nor a nniform

MOKOPOiT Of «BCCS»-' ta trmi* tntr alt Wmw.WHtowwtMrf ilMMMtfHM. Tmtmoaiata fMsa Si Sui« awS Twrrttortwu

[*t vltlt «mi mil tnlwittMi tar BOMS TEULTlim. rn «u wmxt umtn n«uaii »r« ktw Km4 ««r iMrwi «m«

IXRIE MEDICAL CO. BUFFALO, «.Y.

BRUDDAH JOHNS!NG'S SERMON.

I'ze a-gwln' faw to take a tex* dis mornin* bright and One, 'Bout a sutn lead in' princepul you wants ter keep in min'. And I des will gib it to you in ^ny mo test solemn tones: "When yoh all lives in glass bouses, doan yob git to frowin* stones." Dab's a mitey sight of wickedness agwyin to en frow, And de debble's alays on de watch faw sinnahs beah below. So, keep yoh eye oat foh yose'f, an' not fob

Brudder Jones—

"When yoh all lives in glass bouses, doan you git to frowin' stones."

When yob meets a sistah comin' wlf a ribbon in er bat, Doan think the sistah's gittin* vain, faw, when it comes to dat, Des gaze upon yob speckled tie, an' say in bumble tones: ••When yoh all lives in glass bouses, floan yob git to frowin' stones."

If a membeh o' dls church ob mine goes strayln fum de way, De Lawd'll sboly jedge him on de final Jedgement day But de bred'rin all mtis' be'p bim faw to fin' de' straigbtes' path An' scape de sutn turrers ob de Lawd's indignant wrath.

Religion is a cur'us thing in many ways an* one. But dah's pittfalls lurkin' ebrywbah you sboly wants to shun. If Sistah Wilson's 'sperience am told wlf tears an' groans Doan think yose'f much bettab—doan you git to frowiu'-s tones. .Doan pes tab young folks 'caze dey's young, but let 'em laugh an' smile, Faw cbllden's laugh like fiowabs come bright springin' fum de slle An' de sweetes' kind ob music Is de vespahs dat am sung la de hahts o' men and wimmln in dd days when dey am young.

Keep charity faw ebery one—doan jedge yob fellowmen, But leab It all to dat one Pow'r who'll Jedge de people when We cross de sbinin' rlbbah in de mansions ob de blest, Whah the wicked cease fum troublin', an' de weary am at rest

So llascn what I'ze tellin' yoh, an' take it to yoh haht, An' make dis bressed tex' o' mine ob daily life a paht, And softly say it in yoh prayers when on yoh marrer-bonc8: "When you all lives in glass houses, doan yoh git to frowin'stones." —Ernest McGaOey, in Chicago Times.

years Fran^ Ley burn has been known as the tiger slayer of Amoy. There is not a village

alonpr tne coast of China, no mattor how remote from the great centers of population, to which his fame hab not extended. With him the killing of frhe great man eaters who infest the jungles is looked upon as a pastime, and ho has shot them under almost all imaginable circumstances.

He arrived in this city on the steamer Gaelic, en route for London, and it was early in the forenoon that he strode into the California hotel. He wrote his name in big bold letters across the pnge of the register, and lost no time in plunging into a bathtub. Later ho emerged from his seclusion, looking ruddy and muscular. He looked more like the ordinary globe-trotter than a slayer of tigers whoso name is known throughout the Orient-. In appearance he is tall and robust, with closely trimmed white beard and keen gray eyes. A long loose-fitting sack coat of gray tweed was buttoned about him, and a brown derby hat was tilted back far enough upon his head to show that he is growing slightly bald. His feet were incasod in shoes of russet leather, and he carried in his hand a heavy cane, which he clung to tenaciously as he strode rapidly along. "Oh, yes," he said, in a gruff tone, when askod about his experiences as a tiger hunter, "I have bagged a good many of the beasts in my day, but there is nothingremarkable about that With us, don't you know, it is merely a pastime, and we hunt the tigers for the sport thero is in it. Why, bless my soul, I can see no reason why anyone should care to hear about tiger hunting. With us it is ordinary sport, just as deer stalking is in America. "After all," he continued, as he grasped his cane more firmly and planted his feet very wide apart, "the tigers of China are not nearly as ferocious as those of India, but they give good deal of trouble to the natives at times. When one of them gets a taste of human blood he at once becomes ferocious, aud is never satisfied with any other diet. 'They become transformed into what are known as man eaters, fend they hunt human beings as a cat does mice. "Take a big man eater, for Instance, fuid he is pretty sure to make his lair in a jungle close to a native village, avoiding the larger towns, and always on the alert to make a victim of some luckless human being who may fall ia his way. It is his habit to lurk about the outskirts of the settlement, concealed in the edges of the jungle, aud await his opportunity to seize a victim. Moonlight nights suit him best. At such a time he is extremely vigilantHe prowls about until he sees some belated straggler in the streets. This is the oppoKunity for which he has waited for hours, perhaps for days. There is the flash of a heavy body ia the moonlight., a cry of terror, a brief struggle and the man eater is

off

for

his lair to the jungle, bearing the helpless body of & human being in his massive jaws. Months later, it'may be, the bones arc fonnd in the dense undergrowth. "When I went to China twenty years ago 1 had already some experience ia hunting big game, and wanted to kill

g^H:

a tiger. One d3j while in the coiuiving house of our firm ::t Amoy two natives came in in

excited frame of

mind to tell that a man had been carried off from a neighboring village the night before by a man eater. This was just the opportunity I had been waiting for. Taking out a heavy express rifle which I had brought from London with tne, I took the two natives to act as guides and started out. On reaching the village I found everything in an uproar. The natives, who are timid, were paralyzed with fear, and scarcely dared to venture out of their houses unless in the middle of the day. iPfl, "I had already learned something about the habits o* the man eater and knew just how to go at it. From in quiry among the natives I ascertained the exact location of the lair of the tiger, and for a small compensation succeeded in securing the services^ a coolie to guide me to the place. "Starting late in the afternoon, we made our way slowly through the jungle, and just about dusk reached the spot. Now, the night is the best •time to bag a man eater, for he is then asleep, and may be shot before he aroused. Knowing this, I had brought with me a bull's-eye lantern. Before night had set in fully I got everything in readiness and waited until it grew pitch dark. Having in the meantime located the exact position of the lair, 1 left my guide, who, by this time, was almost terror-stricken, behind me, and on my hands and knees crept through the jungle. By the cautious use of my lantern I found the lair. Turning on the light, I was a little startled to dis cover the huge beast curled up and sound asleep. His head was resting bn his paws and squarely facing me.

As I prepared to level my rifle at him he stirred uneasily. Turning the light full upon, hirn, he raised his head, but before he was thoroughly aroused 1 sent a ball from my rifle crashing through his brain. By good fortune had struck him squarely between the eyes. There was a feast of rejoicing in the village when I returned with the skin. "Just before I left China on my present trip I struck a man eater who proved to be a tough customer. He vas an old fellow and had a record of about twenty victims. They sent for me and I went after him. I had with me a double-barreled rifle of large caliber. I found no difficulty in tracing,.him to his laiij. but he gave me a narrow call before I'suceeeded in fin ishing him. The trouble was that when I found him he was awake and ferocious, apparently from the effects of hunger. I had shot so many that I thought nothing of it and gave my tiger one barrel out of my gun. Most unaccountably I missed him clean, and his eyes fairly blazed. Lashing the ground with his tail,. he sprang toward me like a flash. As he was in the air I let go with the other barrel aud struck him in the left shoulder, the heavy ball penetrating to his heart He fell at my feet, and so close was he that before he died I could feel his hot breath upon me. It was the most

I LET GO WITH THE OTHER BARREL.

narrow escape that I ever had. When measured the tiger was found to be almost twelve feet in length, and his claws were one and three-quarter inches in length. I hod the latter mounted and distributed them among my friends. "I could tell you a great inany stories if 1 had the time, but they have grown old to me and would be of no interest to the public," and the tiger slayer hastened away to his dinner.— San Francisco Examiner.

MOORISH HORSEMEN'S SPORT.

Dashing About on Ponies and Ftrlnj? Gnns Into tbe Air in £*Jay. Running along the dunes and beach one afternoon, after a muleback ride to the ruins of ancient Tingis, when within about a mile of the town, Selim, who had been silently riding ahead, suddenly turned, and, pointing toward the city, laconically exclaimed: "Powder Play." Following the direction indicated, says Alfred Jerome Weston In Scribner's, we perceive a score of horsemen careering down the beach like mad, their horses scampering about like young dogs just unchained.

T«»»4satmm M! *7^ "i: --S

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING- MAIL, MARCH 11, 1893.

In a moment they are close to us— they -seem glued to their horses, so easily and gracefully do they ride—now leaning far over to one side, now throwing themselves backward, flat upon their horse's croup—discharging their long, old-fashioned guns before them, behind them, or into the air now standing erect in the stirrups, brandishing the ungainly weapons above their heads or tossing them into the air and grasping them again as they falL Helterskelter, pell-mell, in 'devil-catch-th ehindtnosV* con fusion—their horses, with outstretched necks and straining nerves, darting forward, lightly leaping gullies and obstructions, or galloping In the shallow water at the edge of tbe surf, their beating hoofs dashing it into spray. Suddenly halting, turning, swerving and off and away again like a startled fiock of wild geese—the long, white bttrnooses of the riders fluttering violently in the wind.

This is ''play.** What must be Xbesr "rrork" la heat of battle and hatred of

COL. SILLOWAYE SPEAKS r* WHAT A COLONEL OF GEN. MC CLEil-

LAN'S STAFF SAYS.

He Saved FresideatLincoln from Capture— He Was the Prese^w^^^^a^^olto

Col. William A. H. Sillowaye is 60 years old. He resides at Bellows Falls, Vt., and is connected with the Bellows Falls Times. He has something of the most vital interest to say to his fellowsoldiers of the G. A. R, and to his ,fellow men the world over.f

In "Rifle Shots and Bullet Shells," there can be found a sketch of Col. Sillowaye, wherin it iB shown that he indirectly saved the Union, when, in 1863, he prevented the capture of Lincoln by tbe Confederates. He also saved John Jacob Astor from a similar fate in 1862, in.the Peninsula campaign. Col. Silowaye served four years and eight montbs in the army and navy during the war, and from April 1861, to February, 1868, he served his country without pay or reward of any kind.

He knew all the Union generals and Secretary Stanton and Mr. WelleB. He wss lieutenant-colonel on Gen McClellau's Ptaft in 1862. Col. Sillowaye is a practical printer, engineer and linguist. He has set up works in Greek, French, Spanish, Latin and Hebrew. He was employed during five years at Oxford, Eng., on Homan's Greek bible, and there, in 1859, the degree of LL. D. was conferred upon him. His first wife was a daughter of Sir William Blackie and niece of Sir Richard Houghton. His present wife is a relative of Hon. William M. Evarts, and a very gifted lady.

Col. Sillowaye is a very modest man, and only consented to talk to the writer after it was shown that it would be criminal for him to keep his knowledge to himself while others suffered

So here is his story as it fell fivm Lid lips. He saw it written out and he indorsed every word of it. •'On the 19th of 'April, 1861,1 enlisted in the army of the. North. I weighed 162 pounds. After serving four years and eight months in tbe army and suffering from wounds and rheumatism I was discharged, I weighed the day I was discharged 109 pounds. Every year

COL. SILLOWAYE

I had attacks of nervous prostration shortness of breath, and less of appetite were not the least of my misfortunes. I tried numberless things. Nothing did me any good.

While employed in Boston I was compelled to resign my position on account of ill health. I csnsulted several eminent physicians and took their medioines. No use—I grew worse day after day. They told me I could not live. I could not walk alone in the street without falling or clinging tojrailings. At timss I wouid shake and twitch. Had spells of falling down in the office and on the street. In the house I had to lie down or drop down. Several times I believed I was at death's door.

I had been commander of three different G. A. R. Posts and my comrades advised me to try Dr. Greene's Tfervura hlood and nerve remedy. I bought a bottle and when I had taken two-tb'ids of it I began to improve. I kept on taking it, improving all the time. I now weigh 130 pounds and feel like ray old self again.

You can put it in your paper that I attribute my good health to nothing but Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. I am perfectly satisfied that it saVed my life. I am 60 years of age, but, as you nan see for yourself, 2 am active as a man of 40 and can do a good day's work as people here well know. My friends in Boston, N$w York and other places are surprised at my re covery. Indeed, I am surprised myself to be so well. I advise everybody afflicted to buy and try Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy at once."

At this season of the year when everybody needs and is using a spring medicine we advise the use of this wonderful health restorer. It is by all odds the best spring medicino ever discoyered, and immediately invigorates the blood, strengthens the nerves and restores healthy action of all the organs.

Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy is as harmless as it is good, and it is purely vegetable. It sells at $1 per bottle. Physicians recommend it to their patients as it is not a patent medicine. It is the discovery of that eminent specialist, Dr. Greene, who can be consulted personallv or by letter, at 3

Catarrh Can.

A clergyman, after years of suffering from that loathsome disease Catarrh, and vainly tryi«|r every known remedy, at last found a prewriplion which completely cared and saved him from death. Any "offerer irnrn this dreadful disease sanding a self »|{!re«ed stamped envelope toPmf. A. Lawrence, 88 Warren street, New York, will receive the recipe free of ebargr.

For Seasickness

Use Hor*ford's Acid Phosphate. Dr. Price, of the White Star S. S. Germanic, says: "I-have, prescribed it in my practice among the passengers travelling to and from Europe, in this steamer, and the result has satisfied me that if taken in time., it will, in a great many cases prevent seasickness."

Horse's Names to Identify Millionaires. Similarity of names is'often asourceof much annoyance to the owners, but when the cognomens are identical in every respect the difficulty of identification increases. A case which pointedly illustrates this fact has caused much amusement. Nathan Straus, partner in a widely known general store, and Nathan Straus, wholesale merchant, are both residents of New York, both owners of fast horses and both members of the Driving club. One owns the trotter Majolica, the other the trotter Sooner, and each is distinguished from the other, when named by third parties, by the additiorftrf of his horse's name. So well recognized is this distinction that even its subjects have accepted it, and official notices on tbe bulletin board of the club sometimes appear signed "Nathan Straus (Majolica)" or "Nar than Straus (Sooner)," as the case may be.

Of Course Tou Read

Tbe testimonials frequently published In this paper relating to Hood's Sarsaparilla. They are from reliable people, state simple facts, and shows beyond a doubt that HOOD'S CURES. Why don't you try this medicine? Be sute to get Hood's.

Constipation, and all troubles with the digestive organs and the liver, are cured by Hood *s Pills, Unequalled as a dinner pill.

-, Some ifew Postofflces.

Among the new postoffices given in "The Postal Guide," are the following: Alice, David, Louise and Unique, Iowa Clara and Rapture, Kansas Anna, Beatrice, Coal, Cyclone, Gertie, Jennie, Linnie, Mary, Nipp, Piano, Susie and Wheel, Kentucky Ebenezer, Louisiana Turkey, Maine Ada, Bertha and Zink, Maryland Assinippi, Massachusetts Biggs and Snay, Michigan Sogn, Minnesota Barbara, Box, Chick, Eva, Finger, Lilian, Pack. Voy and Zero, Mississippi Clara, Job, Pepsin, Quote, Susanna and|: Vattie, Missouri Febes, Kipp and Yemen, Montana Smoot and Tonic, Nebraska Pavement and Ruth, New York Bessie, Blink, Dennis, Ella, Fulp, Madge, Skyeo and Tin, North Carolina Ida, Jump and Uno, Ohio Moral and Turn, Oklahoma Cloe and .Swam, Pennsylvania Cemetery, Let and

Tag, Tennessee: Flo, Josie, Nigh, Nus, Res, Rip, Silas, Tanks and Word, Texas Nails, Negro, Arm, Pat Store, Quick and Slusser, Virgidia Hicumbotom, Nat, Patrick and Ruth, West Virginia Edgar, Wisconsin, and Abbey and Suggs. Wyoming.

Mrs, J. Watson, 1022 Arizona street, Philadelphia, Pa., says: "I think that Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is a splendid remedy, I bad to cough night and day and one bottle relieved me wonderfully."

jYoflGaa Stop a Cough

at any time with

DOCTOR

ACKER'S

REMEDY

ENGLISH

IT WILL CURE A COLD

III TWELVE HOURS A 25 cent Bottle may save you: $100 in Doctor's bills-may save [your life. Ask your Druggist•for it. IT TASTES GOOD. 1 PURE "PINK* PI"LS."

•Dr. Acker's English Pills:

CUKE BILIOUSNESS.

Small, pIcnMnnt, a favorite with the ladies. S W. II. nOOKElt & CO., Wert Broadway, N. Y.

IVHSTOPPEOFREE iari TBSk UorvtUut tvtttit. In HB Intne Person* Restored 19 MJDr.KIJHFS GREAT 9 B9 nffiP' N ERVE E8T

first tUty'M mm.

THBEE I H&JI

ORER

fltfBaATW&JtKirVBDlSrASES. Only tun curt for Ktrve AffrctioM. FU$, Epiltfiy, tte. ImrAULlBLB if token directed,

tie fits afttr

Treatise and JSa :rlil bottle free to

Fit patieeu, they paying express charges on box when received. Send names, P. 0. and exprens ac'Urest of agitated to UR.KLINE.oit Arch St-.lTillnWrJ-^.Pa. Dngglttt. BMW

ARE OF IMITATING FRAUDS,

IA«, atwa/* reliable. moit». UT DroMirt tor Chlehuteft BnalUk Dla v£\\ mem: Brand la K«d aad Gold aetalHoxlap Iboxea, *calal with bine ribbon. Take VST no other. JUfnMt danaerotu tubitUutieru and tmitatiom. At Dragnet*, CTtend4«, in (tamps for narUtrnlars, testimonials and "Keller far Ladlea," tetter, by rctura ir HalL 10,000 Testimonial*. Jfamt Pmr. Cliirhe*t«r Cheanlcal Co.,liadl»cn stare,

Bold by «U Lrcai DtsifUu. Philads., p».

COL. C. W. DEAN.

SUNSTRUCK IN BATTLE I DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.—I must say the Restorative Nervine and Nerve and JUyer rills have done me great rood.

FOB YEARS I HAVK NOT FKLT AS WELL AS NOW. The starting point of my disease was a sunstroke received in battle before Port Hudson,"Louisiana, June 14tli, 1863. Up to the time of beginning to take Dr. allies' it Remedies I had had a continual distracting pain in my head also, weak spells, and the past four years I have had to give up everything of an active character, and stay in the house for I rj" l*N montbs at a EL \J oould not walk across the street. I KNOW TOUR REMEDIES HATE CURED ME, and that the care will be permanent. Several

^THOUSANDS here are using your remedies, and all speak well of them. Yours truly,

COL C. W. DEAN,

National Military Home, Dayton, O. DR. MILES'NERTTNE ls the most certain cure for Headache, Neuralgia, Nervous Prostration, Dizziness, Spasms, Sleeplessness. Dullness, Blues, and Opium Habit. Contains no opiates or dangerous ilrugo.

Sold on Positive Guarantee.

DR. MILES' PI LLS, 50 DOSES 25 CT*

PLEASANT

THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My doctor says it acts gently on the fltomnch, liver and kidneys, and Is a plenaant laxative. This drink is made from herbs, and Is prepared for use as easily as tea. It is called

LANE'S MEBIGIME All drupgrlBtssell It at 60c. and $i apackiige. If you cannot get it, send your address for a tree sample. Lane's Family Medicine ntoven the boivcln each day. in order to be healthy tills Is necessary. Addrera OKATOKF. WOOD W A

Yin. T,r

LADIES!

l, 7

»nv. n.V.

its MEN K5SS HAPPY

and body recuperates: (rood neaitn results. mall. ill. Sample box, in cts. Oblo Chemical Cos 170 177 Sycamore Straet. Cincinnati. O. Try it,

Will C.ROOD'S MAOIC SCALE th host most pnrf ect si m* plosl Ladien' Tul lorl njr System In use. o»er i:2,oiksoW

Cuts all garments worn by Ladles and Children (Inclu* dioR undergarments and uleovos) to lit the form perfectly no trying on or reOttlnjr. J'ually Ivnrncd.

Mend

niVC ON TRIAL. SenilnsllilsadterlWinpntniid UAI5 $3 nnil wp will send you (lie MANIC SC.tl.K INSTRUCTION HOOK, nml IT »o( •nlMtrd jrnn eun relnrn It wllhln 80 day* nnd we will refund every c»nl

of your

money. AUKXT9 W'ANTKD. kItph. Cirrulnrsfreo. ROOD MAQIC SCALE QO., CHICAGO, ILL'8.

remedies tlinfc do not in

jure tho health or Interfere with ono's business or pleasure. It builds up and improves the general Iioaltb. clears tho skin and beautifies tbo complexion, Wo wrinkles or ftabblness follow this treatment. Jindorsod by physicians and leading society ladies. PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL. Harmless. Ho Starring. $«nd 6 cent/ In ttamps for pnrficjlars to OH. 0. Iff. F. SiirOER, i'VICKER'8 THEATER, CttlCAEG. (LL

E O S IT IV E E

BLY BBOTHER8,5* Warren St, New York. Price 60

OZZOD1S

POWDER: SiPE CDMTTSE BEAUTIFIIIG. 1.2,3.

THIS

^EK53Z3EEBBWqfc

You need not be slelt If you I will take Moore's Pilules. They area mart oiotis KjeUiolnoiSDaiJ^

They kill the microbes. They cure chill*, lovers, sick headache, rheumatism, liver ami blood disorders, malaria.

Better than quinine They move tbe bowel*, quinino/ I don't, hcnce alvraya better.

Koracoldtakotwo relief quick. CO Pilules in a box. AOo. 3 for

20yrs.ln use. Dr.C. C. IHooro,

New York.

78 Cortlandt Street, New

IBIIL DIEFFENSACH'S PROTAGOH CAPSULES, Suro Core for Weak Men, as proved by reportsof loading physicians. State age In ordering.

I'rice, 81. Catulojrne Free. I 0 A A safo and speedy I IV care for J1 eet,

I W W Stricture nnd all unnatural discharge*. Price 8SJ. 'REEK SPECIFIC miTOJ 'and ftltln

Dlscar.es,

Scrof-

alotM Sores andSyphUHic Affection*, with out mercury. Price, ®8. Order from THE PERU DRUB CHEMICAL CO.

WWlicmrfii Stmt, U1LWASKSS, W#

AHErnrgists

POZZONTS 1 Fan«8te«fc I TINTS

MAGHllI TO USE

IN YOUR HOME

bHlsy an4 nxl is

srOl y«w pay ti mrwlag marhtnr I hot :-en» '''.V'T'i, bl«ii^rr»4r ALVA It. T« *r4e' to Intrwdeee AT OVT. MAC

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