Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 43, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 April 1893 — Page 7

Sharp Pains

The pain may be sharp or doll—it makes no difference,—-the HOP PLASTER relieves instantly and cures speedily, every pain, ache, strain, inflammation ana weakness. They always do good, never do harm.

Hop Plaster

CARTERS

1TTLE

PILLS

Any

is the right time for everybody to I drink

Hires'^

A temperance drink. A home-made drink. A health-giving drink. A thirst-quenching drink. A drink that is popular everywhere.

Delicious, Sparkling-, Effervescent.

A ?5 cent package makes 5 gallons of this I deiicicux beverage. Don't be deceived ifa dealer,! for the ake of larger profit, tells you some other kind is '"just as good —'tis false. No imitation is as good as the genuine

Hires'.

HARRISON SMITH

Manufacturer and dealer in

TALI* AND CREASE

OF AM- KINDS.

WILL PAY THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE FOR DEAD HOGS

At my fnetory 011 the Island, southwest of the city, office No. 13 south Second street. TEURE HAUTE, IND.

£)K. G. W. LOOMIS, IDElsTTIST.

2010 north 0th st. Terre Haute, Ind. 1 square from Electric Car Line.

O. JENKINS, M. D.

OtHce, South Bevonth Street, telephone, 40, residence, (132 Ohio street, telephone 1.78. OlMcc hours: On. in. 2 to 1 p. m.: 7 to 8p. in. At residence until until 8 n. in., 12 to 1 p. m., tot! p. m.

RTIFICIAL TEETH. jLJL dk. f. g. blkdsok-dentist.

With :!0 years practice In dentistry, I can iKUaranlee tirst-ela** work. Special paint Tiikeu In mending old plutes. Teeth extracted without pain. 837J4 Main strnet, nciir Ninth.

J^R, L. H. BARTHOLOMEW,

DENTIST.

Removed to 071 Malu st. Terre lluute, Ind

H. GARRETT,

Custom Harness Maker.

Track Work and Repairing a Specialty. 23 rtouth 7th. rear P. J. Kaufman's Grocery

Best aid to the Ainatour, the Artist, and to those fond of boaut iful II 0 SO Colored Pictures

INTERCHANGE

fiven

tli a

year's

subscription for only S4.00. Complete instructions and designs given for

tfprt l«NKX»t telMnl |4»m\ jj «%t» Ne» ft**

Embroidery, Wood Carving. China Painting, Modeling, Oil, Water and Pointing, anil every branch oft tioru No home is complete without this beautifully iilustrakHl pnilo, rvouo who sends direct to our fo

ng, Modeling, Oil, Water ana Mineral Color 'mnting. ana everv branch of Hotne tor «ea office for one year's sulwcription will get I Free, n« a Premium, a copy of our exquisite water-color fac-slmilo 1 no

Tryiitlniar Place," size 27x23 inches— which has never been sold for less than glO, and which makes a most beautiful gift for any occasion.

Sample copy of the Magasrfne. with 3 Colored Picture*, sent for 3©c. Catalogue Free. THE ART INTERCHANGE CO., 9 Dasbrossos St., N. Y.

CURE

Blrlt Hra'Uctieand reltovnall tbotrcmbl«a tact* rtest to bilious atotoof the system, such «a Dusdn**, Nmwm, Drowriw«a IUtw«w C4U&S. In tho Side. Ae. White their mos& Tcmkxkftble bucc«m h*B boon ahova In owing

SICK

EeaOaeh* T»t C*rt«r'« Little liver PHUr an ^ctisllr valuable in 0aflttp*Uon. curing and proacting ttou wiiwrlMeompUtnt.white ttarato c-cnv *11 disordcrscf th»«tooo»ch^tlmul*t« tho U**r uaA regulate the bowels. B«*iiftt»*jro*tf

HEAD

*Ac)«

tb«T boalrao«tpric*k«to thowwBo tiuUer tram thUtlatra*ftt bntforta' Cttely th«drf(H»d»«MdoM oetet»dlM»MadttKMl wfcoetie«try Uxuanrill ftadtlMHtUflapOlitila* *bl* to »o mwiy wars tlxai tbey will not bo witto do without tbwm. Bat after allttckhaxi

ACHE

voifiwarUvM lh*t heroin trbere

«*ra*lMo8r|tr0fttbowt. Our ptU» core tt whUa others do not Owtcr"» I4ttte lifer Pllta wo very tna.ll *aJ vtrr «**y to Uk«. OaeeriTOJ^tisalwatioea. Tfecy .»»* ear«^. butbr 'iM»trK«otteftCtk)a ptaMenU drogglita «*e«XwJ»Wfe by a^L

CARTER (Kcotcms CO.. New Yortt.

StfAliPHl. SMALL DOSE. SUA\Lm$

TERRE

NEW RACE OF WOMEN.

-5-

THE CHANGE THAT HAS CO".:S OVER SOCIAL CONDITION:

How Modern Education and Exigencies Have Affected the Relative Positions cf the Hexes In the Matter of Finances.

Business Women.

It was a famous saying of Lord Brougham—though attributed by him to somebody else unknown—that it was the whole end of king, lords and commons, and of the whole machinery of the state, to bring IS good men together in a jury box. In a similar way it was onee Baid by an experienced American lawyer that the most important result of all the great recent changes in the position of Women—new laws, new education, new professions—would be found in the creation of a race of busings women, who would look after their own money matters, instead of trusting them utterly to men. It is inevitable that this result must In some degree follow. A race of women brought up to rend, write and cipher, to keep books and send business letters, to study constitutional law and political economy, to sit on school committees and charity boards, to manage tenemert houses and prisons, to practice law and medicine and m^ke their own wills, cannot possibly remain in that state of pupilage which was once the only natural condition of their sex.

Whether it is pretty or otherwise, graceful or otherwise, a race of business women is upon us. For observe that it is not nex" ful that each individual woman should do all these things in person, or indeed any of them the most secluded woman still feels the effect of the general change, just as the disturbance of the central waters of a lake finds its way at last, though inflnitesimaliy, into the remotest nook. The social alteration is in the air, in the. newspapers, in the whole habit of life. A prominent philanthropist in a city of 100,000 inhabitants once called my attention to the fact and proved it by comparison of documents that whereas 40 years before all the leading charitable associations of that city had men alone for their officers they were now chiefly carried on by women, even the office of treasurer, being now in feminine bauds.

And certainly the change has come none too soon. It is painful to think how large a part of the impoverishment of women once comfortably established has come not from avowed enemies, but from those on whom they had most reason to depend. Fathers, brothers, husbauds, guardians, trustees, have often been the very source and origin of their woes. Trusted with too implicit confidence, able to secure the signing of any conceivable document without comprehension by the signer, these men have been exposed to a temptation too great to resist in times of financial pressure or of promising speculation. With the best intentions at the outset, they have treated trust money as if it were their own. If all went well, the object of tho trust might be benefited if otherwise, she might be ruined.

Cases have been known where men of the noblest character, philanthropists of the highest aims, and withal trained lawyers, have been found at death never to have made any distinction whatever between trust funds and their own estate, so that it was with the greatest difficulty that the trust funds had been replaced by tho executors, while tho immediate heirs have been left penniless. The more prosperous such people outwardly are, tho greatj^i^ danger. The mechanic's wife usual) what her husband's wages costs per week to* feed her the husband drinks to excess, Sub just where she stands.

L-, iuu ga'i 'ife usual)

SnJT

Tho farmer's wife knows her rights in the homestead and is aware that tho real estate cannot bo legally sold without her signature. But where property is oncg, invested in tho 'great perplexing world of stocks and bonds and mortages the woman of the past was powerless, and oven the woman of tho present is only beginning to comprehend. But she has got to comprehend it, for the whole tendency of the age is driving her that way.

It is common to say that she is constitutionally incapable of understanding such matters. That is always tho easiest solution when one is not willing to take the trouble to teach or to learn. But this is not said of women alone. It is equally said of other classes not expressly trained to business—of clergymen, physicians, authors, army officers, naval officers, and in all these cases it is very often true.

In how many households it is the wife, not tho husband, the sister, not the brother, who supplies the clear head, the prompt decision, the efficient action! Heretofore this has been less manifest because, as has been said, the women had not even elementary business training and were therefore at disadvantage even when better endowed by nature, but now we are changing all that.

And it must, moreover, be remembered that there are tvhole departments of business action where the qualities that are confessedly strong in women—as, for instance, judgment of character—are concerned. I once heard an eminent lawyer, now in the United States senate, argue in favor of putting women on juries on the ground that the opinion they would form of a witness would be more accurate three times out of four than that of the men who sat by their side. They would follow by instinct that admirable rule laid down by James Freeman Clarke—that it is not enough to judge people by their actions. We must also judge actions by their people. And beyond this merely personal insight there is often a ready application of principles among women where the minds of their husbands move more slowly.

The mere fact of a consultation, the mere necessity of discussion and comparison of notes, makes a man safer and more prudent in the most complex business matters if he habitually consults his wife And what man. knowing the uncertainty of his own life, would not prefer that she whom he leaves in charge of his children should be a business woman?—Thomas Wentworth Higginson in Harper's Basar.

Borain Coreri.

A model bureau has the bottom of each drawer lined with a cheese cloth or silken pad tied with tiny bows. Another pad, fragrantly sacheted In satin or watered silk, pink, blue or delicate green, is edged with silver cotd for the top of the bureau. Over this is spread an overlay of delicate linen lawn embroklered about tbe edge in dainty pink silk and gnmSfihed with tiny French baskets worked in yellow silk, filled with blue and pink flowers ami tender grem leave*.

Another design from Watteau Is the very little basket his gay sttepberdness ewings on her rounded am*. The enshion bas Cupids and garlands on another bit of linen lawn edged with lace, and is finished with «ilver cord gayest ssuia bows r- ~reU qf til© fo::r xr rs* aclittcr with nr. ne backle in each kros. This elaborate cushion Is moantcd oat of obscurity on a silver ea»cl. to pnre&iuvd at tt picture .store for W coisa.—Hottsetdflfc

.• WORLD'S FAIR EVANGELS.

How Brother Moody Will Attack Satan't

Cohorts In Chicago.

Evanplist Moody will inaugurate and supervise a fries of evangelical meetings in Chicago during the exposition that h£ expects will be the crowning religions work of his long and sncccssful career. The liminaries are all completed, and beginning on May 1 meetings will be held every night in every pert of the city. Mr. Moody has selected his assistants from the ablest Christian workers in this country acd Europe, and every effort will be made tc keep rip an unflagging interest in the work. The services will be conducted in churches in the different districts and in four large tents which have been secured for the purpose. Much good is expected to result from the tent work, which has always bee. especially successful in Chicago. The speakers will alternate between the churches and the tents, but no one will be permitted tc speak at the same place on two successive evenings. f,

Especial attention will be" paid to the musical part of the programme, which will be under the direction of Mr. Moody's well known colaborers, Ira D. Sankey, George C. Stebbins and H. H. McGranahan. Large choirs are in training, and unusually good music will be heard, at the meetings, both in the churches and the tents. v'-w

HMD. L. MOODY.

JOHN M'XEILL.

GEOItGE M'KAT." J. WILHUU CHAPMAN. Mr. Moody will not spend the entire summer in Chicago, but will leave for his home in North field, Mass., in June to conduct two large conventions which are to be held there. After these are over he will return to Chicago and resume his revival work While he is away, however, he will be in control by d^piity and the management of the meetings will be in competent banc's.

George McKay, a Wall street broker, will deliver a series of illustrated lectures during May that had great success in Dr. Cuylor's church in Brooklyn. Mr. McKay has rmsacked Europe for pictures for these 1'jctures and is said to have a complete life of Christ in illustrations. John McNeill, recently of the Regent's Park church, London, was heard in America a year ago and is said to be "n able and forcible preacher. J. Wilbur Chapman is a Presbyterian divine of Philadelphia. Some of the other speakers who will assist are Dr. T. De Witl

Mills, Dr. Theodore City iris, who will preacli in Jg ir of Berlin, who will

M*and

HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL. APRIL 22, 1893

the celebrated Po-

rr Pindar of Tschen.

BRAVE SOLDIER.

Minnesota, the Now er of Pensions.

The irew commissioner of pensions, Judgo William Lochren of Minneapolis, was not an applicant for the position to which he was appointed, nor for any other in the gift or the president and was as1 uishod when he learned that his namj ..as

COMMISSIONER LOCHBEN.

being considered. The president gave a great deal of thought to the consideration of the appointment and consulted public men from all over the country. He declared that he was looking for a man who was at one* an ex-soldier, a lawyer of standing and ability and a man of experience and executive ability. Judge Lochren's friends thought he possessed all the necessary qualifications, and the president offered him the appointment.

Judge Lochren's military record was brilliant. Fe enlisted in the First Minnesota regiment at the beginning of the war, being one of the first men in Minnesota to abandon his civil pursuits for military accouterments. His service culminated at the battle of Gettysburg, where the "Fighting First" made the famous charge that checked Pickett's onslaught. Only 40 of the 300 men who made the charge came oat alive and unwounded. Young Lochren, who was first lieutenant of Company E when the rash began, came out in command of his regiment, all the officers above his rank having been killed or wounded

After the war was over Mr. Lochren returned to Minnesota and resumed the practice of law. In 1883 he was appointed to the bench of the circuit court by a Republican governor and wan twice re-elected to the position as a Democrat without opposition. He w&» twice the Democratic caucus nominee tor the office of United States senator, which is an indication of his standing In Ids own party, while the unanimous indorsement if the Republican legislature when bis name was mentioned for the pemston eommi^donership shows that his popularity exte-Ncb beyond party lines.

Commissioner Lochren has been a resident of Minnesota since 1S57. He had bat just attained his majority and been admitted to the bar in Vermont, hi* old home, when be decided to settle in the North Star State,

Men Who Stop Walctse-*.

The claim is made that some people are too masptetlc to carry watcbra. Instances are r. .ied of men whose personal rwgnefcisra so strong that the ni -t aeaw'ste dmmemeteis beqme,anreliabl fccuwaro by tbem.

ystis

HIS AFFIDAVIT.

IT WILL MAKE PEOPLE BELIEVE HIS WONDERFUL STORYi

Sabacribed to by One of 2few Tori Prominent ustices—Here is the Whole Matter Exactly as It Happened,

*r &

State of New York, County of Washington. Lucien Rodd, of Whitehall, N. Y., being by me duly sworn, deposes and says that some years ago he suffered very greatly with insomnia, nervous prostration and his body was covered with sores, causing him great pain and annoyance. That bis head was so covered with sores that be was hardly able to comb or even brush his hair, so great was the pain it occasioned.

That he consulted the local physicians without successful result that he took quantities of medicine with no benefit whatever that physicians told him his disease was incurable and be had come to the same conclusion himself and had made up his mind to go to a hospital and await death.

That just about this time be learned about Dr. Greene's Neryura blood and nerve remedy, which he began to use. That this remedy entirely relieved and cured him, healed and dried up his sores enabled him to sleep soundly and comfortably, and restored him to his ordinary vigor and vitality, in short, made a sound and well man of him so that he was fully able to work at his occupation, and has done so since that time.

That he attributes his recovery to Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, as it restored him when everybody

MR. LUCIEN BODD.

and everything else had failed and had been given over to go to the hospital and die.

Mr. Rodd makes tbisstatement voliin tarily and cheerfully out of sincere grat itude for what the remedy has wroughi for him.

LUCIEN RODD.

Subscribed and sworn before me this 15th day of January, A.D., 1893,

an3jU|

certify the affiant to be a credible reliable person whose statements be accepted with confidence and plicitly relied upon, having known him personally for the last twenty-five years, and that I have no interest, direct or indirect, immediate or remote in thie matter

HON. WILLIAM H. TEFFT. Notary Public in and for said County ami

SKAL

State, residing at Whito hail, where tbis deposition was taken and ex eouted.

Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and uervo remedy is purely vegetable and is sold by druggists for 3100. As is proven the wonderful cure of Mr. Rodd, it is the very best spring medicine possible to take for the blood, nerves, liver, kidneys, etc. It is the discovery and prescription of Dr. Greene, of 35 W. 14th street, New York, the most successful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases. The dootor can be consulted free, personally or by letter.

Tinting Pure Water.

It is one of the easiest things in the world to tell pure water from the impure. If you want to test the color of the water, just fill a colorless glass bottle with the water and look through it at Bome black object, and the distinctiveness with whi?h you can see the object will give you an idea as to the amount of qlay orsand there is in the water. Then pour out one-half the water, cork the bottle tightly and set it in a warm place for about 24 hours. Remove the cork and smell the air in the bottle. If there is an offensive odor, even the slightest, the water is unfit for domestic uses. Well water, no matter how bright and sparkling, is. nine times out of ten, putrescent. Then, as a matter of course, decomposition is sure to set in in a day or two if you put the bottle in a warm place.—New York Telegram.

Trash BMltets.

The new trash baskets are quaint looking affairs in square, long shape. They are wound about with a scarf of tapestry for decorative effect and are designed, to h«ig low on the wall beside the tablet

Almost a Miracle. A yoang girl SHved from menial and physical wreck. Another victory for

VIAVI.

Darlington, S. C.

A Remedy for the Grippe Conjh. A remniv recommended for patients afflicted with the grippe is Kemp's Balrain. which is especially adapted to diseases of tbe throat and lungs. Do not wait for the first symptoms of tbe dlsww, but ii»t a bottle ara keep it on hand for tbe moment Is needed. If neglected tbe grippe baa a tendency to briniton pneumonia. All druggists sell a a am

Oreen MoanOilii

I* unequalled a* a pure for all rheumatic rains, weak ne»« in the *lde, back or any other ttjur*, and fat ones celled for cut*, bruise*, rortiB. «c. It to tbe nrforoproml*in« enemy of pain in whatever form, or wberever mani-fen-d.*nd h« never been known to fall fn a «mit«*t with ihf*dre*dfnl foe of baman hap-

If yrm wooM live a peaceful and

P»i»k**itr£ trvthK praatrrtocdy aadyoa will never resent, It.

4k\ i-

Read the VIAVI Health Book for Mothers and Daughters, free to any address or on application at Room 0, MoKeen Block. Free consultation. Ladies' only in attendance.

Saving For the Government.

The fervor of economy which recently agitated congress recalls an incident of the government printing office which occurred during the Rounds administration. A chief of a division in that big workshop had had a good deal of difficulty in getting requisitions for supplies filled. The amount of lead pencils he had called for had been criticised as excessive, and he put his wits to work to devise ways and means to avoid clerks carrying-away those useful articles. He made a rule that a clerk should be issued but one pencil at a time and that he should return the stump of his old pencil upon receiving anew one. This process was continued during a couple of years.

It never seemed to occur to the chief that a clerk could gather in stumps of pencils from his friends, if he were inclined to cheat the office, and the method was regarded by its promoter as an evidence of the massiveness of his brain. Finally, when his Successor was appointed, among the effects of the office turned over to him were two good sized boxes of stumps of pencils, each stump averaging less than an inch in length. The curious collection took up a good deal of room, and the new .chief lost but little time in sending it out of the office and in taking away the economical safeguard.—Exchange.

Wiiat water "Will Do.

The source of many disorders, which might in most instances be prevented if proper attention were paid to ordinary measures of precaution, is constipation. Irregularity in eating and exercising is the most common cause of this trouble. If persons occasionally troubled with headache, indigestion and other minor complaints would remove the cause, the effect would soon pass away. WKen a headache results from constipation, a glass of cold water taken just after ris ing will do more toward removing tho trouble than the local application of preparations to the head. Opinion is divided as to the merits of the use of hot or cold water for this purpose, but cold water (not ice water) is here recommended because it is not so apt to produce nausea.

Strongly Endorsed.

The advertising of Hood's Sarsaparlllft nppenlBtotlie sober, common sense of thinking people, because it is true and it is always fully substantiated by endorsements which In the financial world would be accepted without a moment's hesitation. They, tell the story—HOOD'S CURES.

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

Jas. Boss Filled Watch Cases

^Jjgjold as far as you can see. They look 'Iwfij^^^mggr wear like solid cases, and .^phkL cases for all practical purposes—yet iflly cost about half as much as an out-and-out solid gold case. Warranted to wqar for

off

years many in constant use

for thirty years. Better than ever sincc they are now fitted,* at no extra cost, with the great bow (ring) which

cannot be pulled or twisted

the case—the

Can only be had on the cases stamped with this trade mark.

All others have the old-style pull-out bow, which is only held to the cr.se by frictipn, and can be twisted off with the fingers, y.

Sold only through watch dealers. Ask to see pamphlet, or send for one to the makers.

KeystoneWatch Case Co.,

PHILADELPHIA.

MATTOX & BARRETT

POWDER:

THREE

23 SOUTH SIXTH STREET. TELEPHONE 380.

PLUMBERS' SUPPLIES, FINE CHANDELIERS AND GLOBES.

Special attention given to Hydraulic & Hand Power Elevator Repairs

Artificial Stone "Walks,

and Plastering',

COL. C. W. DEAN.

SUNSTRUCK IN BATTLE I

DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., ELKHART, Inn.—I must say the Restorative Nerving and Nerve and Liver Pills have done me crcat good.

FOR YEARS I HAVE NOT FFXT AS WELL AS NOW. The starting point of my diseaso was a sunstroke received in battle before Port Hudson,-Louisiana, June 1-Jth, ISGS. Up to the time of beginning to take Dr. Miles' II ly Remedies I had bad a conrl MO tlnual distracting pain in my head also, weak spells, and the past four years I have had to Rive up everything of an active character, and stay in the house for I rj JJ" months at a I E walk across the street. I KNOW YOt'R REMEDIES HAVE CURED ME, anil that re a S a

i&X THOUSANDS

here aro using your remedies, and all spg&k well of them. Yours truly, COL C. VV. DEAN,

National Military Home, Dayton, 0. DR. MILES'NERVTNE is the most certain cure for Hoadache, Neuralgia, Nervous Prostration, Dizziness, Spasms, Sleeplessness. Dullness, Blues, and Opium Habit. Contains no opiates or dangerous tlruga.

Sold on a Positive Guarantee.

DR. MIILES" PI LLS, 50 DOSES 25CTS.

/^\FAT PEOPLE^-V can getl SPEEDY & LASTING (can stay! thin. RESULTS, ikykiiette

JVToiicly Coffin,..

Leave orders at 1517 Poplar St., 1241 South Klfi.ti Ht-, Ml Main Ht.. Torm Hante. nd

POSITIVE

ozzoijrs

COMPL

thin.

SPECIFIC CO., Boston, M*as.

EPILEPSY OR FiTS

Can this disease be cured? Most physicians say No—J say, Yes all forms and tho worst eases. After 80 years stndy and experiment I have found tho remedy.—Epilepsy is cured by it cured, not subdued by opiatoB—the old, treacherous, quack treatment. Do not despair. Forget past imposltious on your puree, past outrages on your confidence, past failures. Look forward, not backward. My remedy Is of

to-day.

Valuable work on the subject, and

large bottle of the remedy—sent free for trial. Mention Post-Office and Express address. Prof. W. H. PEEKE, F. Cedar St., New York.

Ouuith(

1INNIAP0U9

Busmn

Drop US A

^ABBOttPOftD 5TIVIN3 POINT

INASHA

OSHrfota

LINE. Wi«wiW»»Uc

AND MCOVt in RETURN Vs^nitWAWU fUUWFORMATiOfl RtOARDItlfr AWAUMJtU "TntfUmrnsniNORtsosTsiri WiNma

WE NOKTttWBST W»uit

etoCPoND CHICAGO.|LL

Cenfpdsi eTrft At7. WNSlNCMLte

Hui-EL

HLfi I POZZONT9 flX, ("TINTS

THIS MAGHINE

TO USE

IN YOUR HOME

WVf w'OT rem p*r t® #«K f«r «mmi** wxrhliw tin* £lOT".7®S wit* **r ktclHtnfc AtVJklt 1* order to liltWiM AT OfCK O"* '1 AEWNW* MACIUXK MADF. W»MI »«T* W «RCWI IIKVG all Mmsc*it«r. *r wfO. WITHOfT (WTINO vol! A CCfcT. or.ti mmr

MmektiMi la jr«*r Iimm C*l «j«t t!»U

U*4*f mm* -m*

o\\m

RICHMOND EUROPEAN.

E. A. FROST, Propr

Formerly manager Hhcrwood House, Kviuikville, lud., late Mangr. Hotel Uraee, Chicago. Rooms 73c, $1.00, $1.50 I'er Day.

Steam Heat, Centrally Located, two blocks from P. O. and Auditorium, opp. Uie Lester Buildlug. N, W. Cor State nud VanHnrmi— 'H!CA'U

Ohiehcntw'a EnetllsH lK',mon:t Tirand.

Original un«* Only (wvnulnc. OArc. elna.rn rullnliU". laoico,

nuk

iJrugijIrt for ChUhnler Mnaliih Via-A moti-.' Brand In K«!

ki»1

Gout ni»t«lllo\

'boxoa, »wiled with blue ribbon. Tnko no other, litfutt tlangrront tubttituHon* and {mitallnni. At Druggigin. or rninil 4b la •tump* for jinrdoular*, tmtluiAnlaU and "HeM«r for a/U'il'.flIn br return Mall. 10,000 T-ttlijoiiliiU. .V(ir/tr /xapgr. Cht-licotcrC'bonilRalGo.,Mfill«nftqiiare»

80M by iU Looil Drusgtiu. i'hilado., i'a.

PLUMBERS GASFITTERS

SFOEB«

SiFE CUBATIYE BEAUTIFM. f.2.3.

a* whb awI tro wll! part*

•tsnf ALVAH JfFO. CO, tfept. KB, l» W. Van Bom. f»l., Ctttaur".

adrrrtlK-mr.

sr A

•rP