Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 41, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 April 1893 — Page 2

WEE TOTS' FASHIONS.

WILL THE SHORT OR THE LONG STYLE PREVAIL?

How

to Make Thcw Little Creatnres Loo!t Still Moro IJewitchingr by Oddly Knough Copying the Mother Govrns Willi Their Leg o' Matton Sleeves and Deep Unfiles.

Let ns talk about the little gowns one may raako for one's daughters. Now the new ginghains, of which the little maid cannot possibly have too many, copy faithfully in color and weave the silk and wool fabrics which form the basis of Brimmer gowns for maids, alas! no longer little. All the odd flecks, dots, mossy stripes, lumps and bumps of color that one sees on the wool goods appear in the cotton ones as well And, oddly enough, the models "of the little frocks seem inspired by the same extravagances as thlarger gowns.

fMliM

FRENCH STYLES.

A quaint little dress, the New York Sun saye, is made of porcelain bine gingham, powderod with lumps of red breaking through in irregular places. The skirt is plain and gathered to an inch wide band corded on each edge with scarlet percale. The waist is of fine white lawn, tucked in strips, with bands of insertion between, and over this is a little low necked directoiro coat of gingham, corded all around with rod and finished at the top and in thoarmholes with a 8-inch ruffle of fine white embroidery. The coat opens up the back as in front.

Another model for gingham or challie has a plain skirt of blue and white gathered to a beading of white embroider}', run through with a blue ribbon. The lorw necked waist of gingham has a plastron of tucks and Insertion with blue ribbon run through the beading across the top and bottom, finished with rosettes at each side. A ruffle of white embroidery frills over tbo shoulder and another finishes tho armhole, and the little gathered guimpc is worn insido. A muslin drees with a strip of Laco insertion let in above the hem has a low nocked waist cut down to an open in front and at the back and brood laco ruffles cascaded from tho front over to tho back. The sleeve is a puff of lawn With a ruffle of lace falling to tho elbow over tho white

sleeve of tho inner guimpe. All manner of dainty dovioee for tho using of beadincr »OVKr»*»«» *n ttia prettiness of tho gowns without greatly increasing tho expense.

Some little challie dresses are made with a full waist gathered into a little plaited rucho of ribbon at tho nock, and eome of tho broad fancy striped ribbons, 4 or 5 inchos wide and diversified with as many colors as it has inches, are brought •up from tinder the arm in the form of a little coat, tho ribbon turning squarely at tho cornors and plaiting over the armholo or tying on tho shoulder in bows. And tho little ooats aud pelisses oopy fairly and quaintly thoeo worn by grownup littlo girls. Tun and coffee colored cloth coats liuvo plaited neck ruffles of colored velvet lined with satin of still another color, or have satin ribbon, plaited in full frills, for a finish to the neck and sleevoa. This satin ribbon, with its glossy richness, enters into the doooration of all tho drees and of the hats, being ruffled on tho insido and outside, as well of tho broad brimmed chip and leghorn hats, and standing in loops among tho flowers and grasses fhat decorate the crowns.

One particularly handsome coat is of blno and black brocade with blue online sleevoa and yoke aud a ruffle over

TUB LONG AXD TUB SHORT,

the yoke of black net gathered over blue ribbon. The hat is of blue chip, with a stiff little bow of black velvet and a tangle of buttercups and grasses pat on so carolessly that it seems as if eome tiny hand might have gathered And twined the yellow bells in plaoe.

Codflnh fa Sew Stylo.

If you wish to serve codfish in a new fashion, try this little recipe used bycertain French cooks: Shred the fish very finely, but do not freshen it much, and mix with mashed potatoes. Make a erc&m of thickened milk, eggs and butjfcer for creamed fish. Put a layer of W potatoes neatly or. crisp of dip over each one two tabkwpoonfnia of the cream and matter with green mar*-« or cfeawchmv. hot. Codfish Isails may be «erred hi the same way

Dainty

the daintiest cwta*-* IUV made of wlut* ioafher with silver monntiniw *Jt with turonobe or moonaUno*, or dmply mounted wilha«lWrf parceled bloseonw, either sweet pem,paswe« or violets.

-, RECEPTION GOWNS.

Tliclr Originality May Be Deemed Their Strongest Point.

Fashion mongers are complaining of a dearth of novelty just now. They say that there is the customary lull liefore the coming temptest—alias crinoline Therefore a costume that is genuine!} original, .even in part, is hailed with de li«bt. 1*7

A really unique gown is the reception dress shown here. It combines horizon tal and perpendicular lines with star-

NOVEL EFFECTS.

tling effect It is really a great plaid as it appears here, and yet the material is perfectly plain. The foundation of the costume is ot mirror velvet. The skirt ip trimmed with five narrow bands of sable plaoed at wide intervals, and the big shoulder puffs are striped diagonally to oorreepond. The long, tight fitting sleevee. collar, belt and band across the bust are of jet. The perpendicular effects are produced by long fringes from tho neck, the bust and the waist It is a decidedly unique and stunning gown.

A more simple reception dress for a young girl is made of light blue shot and striped silk. It has a tiny corselet of white guipure, and the bodice if trimmed with white ribbons arranged in a novel way.

Forbidden to Swear by a Chicken's Head.

The trial of William Walsh, charged with robbery in the first degree, was begun in tho criminal court yesterday. The defendant was represented by Ben Clark. An amusing scene ensued when Clark demanded that Jeu Hon Yee, a Chinese interpreter, who was present to interpret the Chinese witnesses, be sworn in the Chinese fashion, and that the same rule be pursued in regard to all the other witnesses. Judge Edmunds inquired what was the Chinese oath, and Clark replied that the head of alive chicken must be cut off in the Chinaman's presence while he uttered certain words, unintelligible to the American ear, which signified that he hoped he would be treated in the same way if he told a lio while giving his testimony. I-Iumano Agent Holmes here interposed and objected to any chicken decapitation on the ground of cruelty. Judge Edmunds stated that he could thinlt of no precedent in the law books for such a proceeding, and did not think he would countenance it. Judge Edmunds, after explaining to the Chinamen that they were liable to be sent to the penitentiary if they did not tell the truth, allowed the trial to proceed.—St. Louis Republic.

Kffect of a Popular Song.

A shining light of the variety stage has really come to play a prominent part in the social life of New York city. Some time since a vaudeville songstress named Lottie Gilson caught the fancy of the metropolis with a song entitled "Daddy Won't Buy Me a Bowwow." The tuneful ditty is now heard in every drawing room and at every musicale in New York. The refrain has become a sort of catchword and points half the bits of repartee exchanged in the resorts and rendezvous of fashionable folk. A gloomy look or a somber air invariably brings forth tho explanation that its cause is due to the circumstance that "daddy won't buy me a bowwow."— Exchange.

A Doll-astrophe.

One da}* Miss Doll thought she would go And in tho wild woods roam. "And if," said she, "somo flowers I find

I'll surely bring them home." Tho naughty kitten heard hor, and Ho slyly wagged his head. "And if," said he, "she goes away

I'll creep Into her bed,

"For It Is softer far than mine, And there 111 sleep and snooze And vlozo most comfortably

So lontj as I may chooee." So Dolly took her basket And tripped off down tho street. And pnssy hurried to her room

With softly cushioned feet Ho crossed the floor and Jumped upon Poor Doily's pretty bed. He gently shook the pillows up

And then pulled down the spread.

And crawled beneath. He falls asleep. How fast tho mlnotes 9yi Wake, pussy, wafcel see. on the path

Outside, Miss Doll draws nigh. But still ho steeps. She's In the

room.

Her lo brown RII .. Grew rw and large

:'r

ghtened

iih terror and surprise. But saperdoltteb bravery

OOKHKSquickly

to U«r aid.

Ami as attempt to scare h£t» Is qaickly, bravely made. She ware* her I art at him

And wildly cr '"Oh. atatt Oh, shoo' shoe! get offset? feed. You good far nothing cat.*' The wswstti w*Jc«*r}th gtility rtart.

With ail hit might a&d main Uer&motf. Doll, He'lloe\w Getonjwsrbf-daipidtt. -Edith Plymptaa..

V&. »*TEKKE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL. APRIL 6,1893.

More Than Chic.

Here is a charming gown, large lapels of mauve bengalina. pale blue satin tablier in front.

It has with a beauti-

VERY FRENCHY.

fully embroidered in a floral design with ribbon in various delicate shades. The full vest is of white chiffon, the empire belt of mauve.

No classical contour of features can look beautiful if clothed in a skin which is marred by subcutaneous eruptions. No amount of skin doctoring ca*n make a beautiful skin when the disorder lies deeper. Viavl will cure the disorder and the skin will then be beautiful. Room 6, McKeen block.

Saved by a Bad iOroaift.

A bad dream was the cause of the almost miraculous escape of Arthur C. Neely's family from asphyxiation, which would have resulted in the death of at least five persons. The family consists of the husband, wife, two small children and a maid. The little ones, contrary to custom, were placed in a low bed instead of being put in1a hammock. About midnight the attention of the maid was called to the children, and after attending to their wants she turned out the gas, but in some way turned the jet again, letting a stream of gas into the room.

An hour or so later Mrs. Neely awoke with a start, having been in touch with some distorted hobgoblins. She noticed the peculiar odor in the room and called her husband. Every apartment in the house was full of the fumes. Mrs. Neely fainted, and it took some time to bring her to. If the children had been in their customary places, they would have surely died in spite of the timely discovery. —Chioago Post.

Ladies'are welcome at the Viavi parlors, No. 6, MoKeen block whether they come to buy or only to inyestigate.

Surprised While Stealing a Itlde,

A man named Edward Fuller of Philadelphia tried to steal a ride on a Pennsylvania railroad passenger train from the Broad street station, intending to get off at a suburban station. Instead of getting on a local train he boarded the Cincinnati and St. Louis express, getting between the tender and baggage car. He oould not jump off and was sitting on the platform when the locomotive soooped up water from the tank between the rails. As the tank in the tender filled up it overflowed and almost drowned Fuller, who to escape opened the baggage car door and entered the car. The huge volume of water poured in after him and deluged the car, destroying the contents of a number of trunks. Fuller was arrested when the train reached Harrisburg and is now in jail for malicious mischief.—Cor. Philadelphia Telegraph.

Health is the conservator of beauty. Viavia in the oonservator of health. Room 6, McKeen block.

Cremated In a Running Train.

A tale of horror comes from Russia. A train loaded with troops was speeding from Slatousk, to Samara, when the forward car caught fire. The draft caused by the motion of the train was so great that in a few moments the whole train was in a blaze. The engineer did not notice the catastrophe and ran on for some time before he checked his engine. As many of them as could jumped out of the windows and doors, some of them landing uninjured in the snow and some of them suffering severe injuries in falling. The train was entirely consumed, and when the roll was called after the catastrophe it was found that 49 were dead and 20 badly burned and otherwise injured.—Paris Letter.

The question of woman's rights is not so important as the question of woman's health. Viavi »s the way to health. Room 6, McKeen block.

A Historic Tree.

There was recently destroyed in Detroit a tree made famous as the point where culminated the battle of Bloody Run, fought in the fall of 1768 between a big force of Indians under Pontiac and a handful of British soldiers. After a terrible battle the Britishers were wiped out, and the old tree bore the marks of countless bullets. Many years ago the old tree began to decay and was finally cat off 80 feet from the ground. The march of improvements made it necessary to remove the body, and its owners had planned to send it to the World's fair, but the old relic was so rotten that it fell to pie«*,—Exchange.

A handsome woman has all her rl^btn and half the rights of men. A healthy woman Is bandnorne Vtavl 1)* the way to health. Room », McKeen blrck.

Styl«s In

Wedding

Gifts.

A fashionable wedding gift just now is a "loting cup" of silver or gold, beantifully ficograwd, and with its four handles in graceful att hment On one *e is the united monogram of Iefcu~&of the family names of the bx™~ and grrtom.

L&srn ali you can about Viavi.

THE HOSPITAL DRAWER.

For on Emergency Nothing Like It In fclte Household.

Every household should appropriate a drawer or chest for the accumulation of articles liable to be needed in case ol sickness.

This drawer should contain the various articles and appliances which pa* experience or anticipation may suggest

It is- perhaps needless to observe that everything laid away should be scrupulously clean.

Old sheets that have been retired from regular service are always useful in sickness, and a good pile of them is a valuable feature of the hospital supply.

Old muslin is always in demand—both in large and small pieces—and these ^hould be freed from bands, buttons and trimmings or hard seams and neatly folded in piles or the small pieces in rolls, ready for use.

Old linen is also valuable. This should be kept by itself, in rolls or bags, according to size of pieces, but even small scraps often come handy.

Rolls of old flannel should be ready for sudden demand. Handkerchiefs too much worn for ordinary use should find their way to the "hospital drawer," as old, soft clothes are always of use in the sickroom.

A box for small articles should occupy a corner of the drawer, to hold such conveniences as a small box of absorbent cotton, bent glass tubes—one quite small for medicine, the other large for liquid nourishment and drinks. A graduated glass for measuring medicine will not come amiss, also one or two small glasses forholding medicines and drinks. These articles may be found at the drug store, as well as various other little things which may be thought of, and which it will save time and anxiety to have in readiness. A supply of safety pins, both large and small, should not be omitted from the list.

A rubber cloth for the bed should be procured when convenient and laid by for time of reed.

A rubber oag for hot water is a desideratum, though bottles of convenient size and shape (flasks do very well), and furnished with corks that may be relied upon, will form a very good substitute.

Dressing Gown.

Here is a dressing gown of the new quilted silk, with interwoven woolen lining. It is striped with pale pink and tan color, lined throughout with pale pink surah, and round the neck is a deep

WWW

IN QUILTED SILK.

collar of the surah, edged with a frill of fine soft lace. The cuffs of the sleeves are trimmed to match, and the garment itself has a graduated watteau at the back, and in the front it hangs perfectly straight and fastens over on one side with cord buttonholes and buttons.

The Boopskirt Question.

To write of the fashions without a mention of the hoopskirt would be like giving a dinner without the wine. Hero, says the New York Sun, in the city the hoopskirt is seen in the best shops and sold on the quiet to women who enjoin strictest secrecy on the salesmen. As many as 25 of the wire cages are sold in a day, they report, in one of the smaller shops to customers whose names are not to be found out Still, in London as yet the hoop is not worn by the ladies who figure in the lists of The Court Journal and are received at the drawing rooms.

From Paris the latest advices are that neither Doucet, Worth, Rouff or Lafemire has as yet declared for the crinoline. Stall the coming change is in the air, and while no one is quite brave enough to bell the cat and make the first innovation all may strike thenotesimultaneously, and "the hoop" will be in, the Ladies' league and the American legislators to the contrary notwithstanding. The last forlorn hope is that whenever the hoop has Imposed its tyranny it has been at the instance of some universally accepted loader of the fashionable world, and now there is no French empress whose personal reasons for adopting the ugly fashion may make the mode mandatory.

asm

PR? Fv^

r:i

LET IT BUN,

mod your cough may end In something serious. pressure to, If your blood is poor. That Is just the time aad condition that i»Tites Consnmptkm. Tha seed* are sown and ft has fastened ^tahcid upon yon, before you know that it Is near/

It do to trifie and delay, when the remedy is at hand. Every disorder that tan be reached through the Wood yields to Dr. pierced

Medfcai Discovery. For

Severe Ck BroncfciaL Throat mod Long D&easts, Asthma, Sen f-.la in every form,

nrtA

err— ScrnfTj -m of tfe*1 fumzs 'led Mtp 1& ail I' ear str.p-.», it fat a positive and complete CUT'

It the fir hlood- -«r, strength rcgho r.r

V-iikb ?*~tivr •hat »1

car If .r -:it Vt,. fit car.- -. hav* your money A

Mrs. Delia M. Jones, Granville, X. Y. writes: "I have the highest praise to give to Pr. Bail's Cough Syrup. We have used it in our famiiy for five ye*!* with the best effects." \n v*

Thu Uailway Zone System.

Official figures just issued of the working of the "zone system" on the railways of Hungary show excellent results. The system was introduced some three years ago. The country is divided into circlcs or zones, within which stated fares are charged, the principle being that the greater the .distance from the capital the less the proportionate rate per mile travsled. The system has greatly increased the amount of travel. For sotoe years previous to its introduction the number of travelers averaged 6,000,000 a year. In the first year of the zone tariff system the number rose to 16,000,000, the second year to 19,000,000, while last year the number of travelers on the railways was 28,000,000. The receipts have increased from 9,705,000 guilders during the last year of the old system to 28,800,000 guilders in 1892.—Chicago Tribune.

Here it is, and it tills the bill 'much better than anything we could say: "It gives me the greatest pleasure t'» write you in regard to Chamberlain's* Cough Remedy. Duriug the past winter I have sold more of it than any other kind, and have yet to find anyone but what was benefitted by taking it. I have never had any medicine in my store that gave such univeral satisfaction."— J. M. JROJCEY, Druggist?, Gueda Springs. Kanssp. 50 cent bottles for sale by »11 dmeeiwts. April.

Charles E. Pease Of Connersvlllo, Ind.

Hip Disease

A Boy's Terrible /Experience

Given Up by PhysiciansConsidered a Confirmed Cripple

For the benefit of other sufferers we state the case of our boy, who was taken with hip disease five years ago, when three years old. The trouble began with stiffness and scvore pain In his knee, which suddenly went to his hip. The dootor pronounced it a genuine case of hip disease, and said if he lived ho would

Always be a Cripple.

Imagine'our feelings! Charlie was entirely helpless. When wo wont to lil3 bed to move or turn him for rest, he would scream as thofgh we were murdering him. After two •months, I happened to rend of a similar case cured by Hood's Sarsaparllla. It is hardly necessary to say that 1 pulled for a drug store and got 9 bottle. This was in April. We gave it to our boy, and in July several places on his hip gathered and broke. When we had taken a bottle and a half of the Sarsaparllla we saw that his general

Health Was Improving.

His color was better. In fact ho was better in every way. The sores entirely healed up. Wo got him cratches and lvo walked with them for nearly two years. He grew stronger, and now for two years has had no sores, aad has not used a crutch for over a year. He limps a littlo

Hood's Cures

but is in the best of health, goes to school, runs aud plays Just as lively as any of the boys he walks over half a mile to Sunday school and return every Sunday. •"My wife and I thlnK there never was such a medicine made as Hood's Sarsaparllla." ISAAC W. PKASE, Connersvllle, Ind.

Hood's Pills cues all liver ills, biliousness, Jaundloe, indigestion, slok headache. 2 So.

fiss

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Everyone who sends direct to our office for one year's subscription will get Free, as a Prciniuin, a copy of our exquisite water-color fac-sumle—- "c Trrntiae Place," siae 27x23 inches— which has never been sold for less than glO, and which makes a most beautiful

Colored Pictures, sent for 20c. Catalogue Free. THE ART INTERCHANGE CO., 9 Dctbrossss St., ft. Y.

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iM&te PerMM Haiortd Dr.KLDTE S GEEAT NERVE RESTORER

.»n.ir»aHnva IOmIjmrt tniiiiiLJt i/ t&fcco dinclft. A f*ittjifitr Treamo trial i»wle

\,V ,j*?»

THE BEST AND

PUREST MEDICI

No. 3 Ch & Ev Ex*(S) 6.00 am No. 1 Ev «& Ind Mail 3.15 No. 5 Ch & N Ex^S&B) 10.00 No. 7 10.42 am

ZEU. &C X.

ARRIVE FROM SOUTH.

No. 50 Worth Mixed 10.80 am No. 82MA11&EX 4.25 PM LKAVK FOB SOUTH. No. 83 Mall A Ex 8.50 am No. 49 Worth'n Mixed 4.25 pro No. 13 New Pitmburg accomodation. 0:4fi a

C. &c B. I.

ARRIVE FROM NORTH.

No. 3 Ch & Nash Ex*(8) ..... 5.45 am No. 49 Aec 10.25 am No. lth&EvKx 8.10pm No. 5 S N Ex*(8AB) 9.50

LEAVK FOR NORTH.

No. 6 N A Ex«(MAB) 5.10 am No. 2 & Ch Ex 12.10 No. 50 Wataeka Acc 3.20 pm No. 4 Nash A Kx»(8) 10.45

IE3I- &cT>.

ARRIVK FROM NORTHWEST.

No. 4 Pass Ex 11.20 am No. 2 Pass Mail & Ex 7.10 pm LKAVK FOR NORTHWEST. No. 1 Pass Mall A Ex 7.10 am No. 8 Pass Ex ............ 8.20 pm

C. O. O. &c X.-IBIO- -3=. OOING KABT No. 12 Boston ANY Ex* 1.22 am No. 0 New York and Boston 2.29 am No. 2Cleveland Ace, 7.25am No. 18 Southwestern Limited*. 12.50 pm No. 8 Mail train*. 3.48 pm

OOXSO

MADE.

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

IS NOT

RUM OR WHISKY DRINK

to bo taken by the glass like other preparations which stimulate only to DE8TROY. If you havo FAILED to receive any benefit from other medicines 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-morrow, try a bottle to-day. .PflfVWWVPmiWm Send 3 2-cent stamps to A. P. Ordway & Co., Boston, Mass., for best medical workpublishei!

I Railroad Time

Tables.

Train rked thus (P) denote Parlor Car# attached. Trains marked thus (S) denote sleeping Cars attached daily. Tralus marked thus (B) denote Buffet Cars attached. Trains marked thus run dally. All other train* run dally, Sundays accepted. ^TA.lri3-A.XiXA X,I35TEi."~

T. H. & I. DIVISION.

LKAVK FOR THK WEST.

No. 11 Western Express (SAV)... 1.85a No. 5 Mail Train ,10.46 am No. 1 Fast Line -(P 2.15 pm No. 21 2.85 pm No. 7 Fast. Mail 0.04 pm No. 18 Effingham Aco 4.05

LKAVK FOK THK EAST.

No. 12 Cincinnati Express (S) 1.20 am No. 6 New York Express (StfeV). 2.20 am No. 4 Mail and Accommodation 7.15 am No. 20 Atlantic Express (P&V). 12.47 am No. 8 Fast Line 2.30 pm No. 2 5.05 pm

ARKIVK FROM THK KA8T.

No. 11 Western Express (S!fcV). 1.20 am No. 6 Mail Train 10.40 am No. 1 Fast Line (P&V) 2.00 No. 21 2.30 pm No. 8 Mall and Accommodation (1.45 pm No. 7 Fast Mail '. 9.00

ARRIVK FROM THK WKST.

No. 12 Cincinnati Express (S) ... 1.10 am No. 6 New York Express 2.10 am No. 20 Atlantic Express (P&V). 12.42 No. 8 Fast Line 2.15 pm No. 2 5.00 No. 14 Effingham Ac 9.80 am

T. H. fc L. DIVISION.

LKAVK FOR THK NORTH.

N 5 2 S uth Bend Mai! ....... 0.20 am No. 64 South Bend Express 4.00 No. 50 St. Joseph Special 1.00

ARRIVK FROM THK NORTH.

No. 51 Terre Haute Express ..... 11.45 am No. 53 South Bend Mail 7.80 No. 55 Southern Ex 0-

B. & T.H.

ARRIVK FROM SOUTH.

No. 6 Nosh & C. Ex* (S & B). ... 5.00 am No. 2 T. H. & East Ex 11.50 am No. 4 Ch & Ind Ex* (8) 10.30 No. GO 5.00 pm

LKAVK FOR SOUTH.

WEST.

No. 5 St, Louis Express *S .... .12.17 am No. 7 St. Louis Ex* 1.41am No. 17 Limited* 1.58 pm No. 3 Accommodation 7.58 pm No. 9 Mall Train* .... 10.08 am

"JUSTTHETHlir"

This is an expression the traveling public generally u«e when they And something that is exactly what they want. This expression applies directly to the Wisconsin Central Lines, which is now admitted by all to bo "The Route" from Chicago to St Paul, Minneapolis, Ashland, Dulnth and all points in the rforthwest. Their double dally service and fine equipment oilers inducement which cannot be surpassed.

This Is the only line running both through Pullman First Claw and Tourist Sleepers from Chicago to Pnclftc Coast Points without change.

For full Information address your nearest ticket agent or JA8.C. PONS,

Gen. Pass, and Tkt- Agl., Chicago, III. 281 f.

CURE FOR CATARRH

FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS this old Sovereign Remedy has stood the teat, and stands to-day the best known remedy for Catarrh, Cold in the Head and Headache. Persist in its uae, and it will effect a cure, no matter o£

longstanding the case icay be.* ^orsalo by drwgrgwts.