Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 44, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 April 1893 — Page 3
iiiimiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiil
Relieves-Soothes-Cures
No other plaster is like the Hop Plaster in curative properties, sooth- j=3 ing effect or in quickness of action.
Pain* find aches are subdned-'jreale place# mviiforatcd—biflammatlonellayed zzz —tore iuags healed stiff muscles
tor
uta-
bercd up—coughs awl colds cared—and ess all jMtsif ut, local and deep-sealed ailments 7= completely conquered.
BE CAREFUL to get the right kind— It baa our munc— Hop Piaster Co., Boston, Mass., on both *I1 e*. By mall for price, 25 et*^ five
a dollar. Sold by reliable medi- sa
clne-dealera everywhere.
•UlU
Temperance Drink
For temperance people—a healthgiving drink for the masses.
Hires £2
Not a harmful ingredient in its make-up. Nothing but the purest extracts of carefully selected herbs, roots, barks and berries. A ascent package makes Five Gallons of a Delicious, Strengthening, Effervescent Beverage.
Be sure and get Hires'
HARRISON SMITH
Manufacturer and dealer In
OK AII, KINDS.
WILL PAY THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE FOR DEAD HOGS
At mv factory on the Island, southwest of the city, office So. l:J nout.ii Second street. TEIIRE HAUTE, INI).
J) R. G. W. LOOMIS,
ZDEZCSTTIST.
2010 north Otli ut. Terrc Haute, Ind. 1 square from Electric Car Line.
O. JENKINS, M. I.
Office, 1-i Houth Bp von th Street, telephone, 40, residence, ttt2 Ohio street, telephone 17 l. Office Hours: 0 n. in. 2 to 4 p. rn.: 7 to S m. At residence until until 8 a. m., 12 to 1 p. m., ioO p. m.
A RTIJFICIAL TEETH.
xl DM. F. (}. 1!r4K(ISOK— I)KNTIST. With 80 years practice in dentistry, I .can guarantee tlrst-olass work. Bpocial pains tnkeu In mending old plates. 'ieeth extract ed without pain. 8 a re a N in
TMl H. BARTHOLOMEW,
DENTIST.
Removed to 071 Main st. To no Haute, Ind
H. GARRETT,
tJ
Custom Harness Maker.
Track Work and Repairing a Specialty. S3 south 7th. roar P. J. Kaufman's Grocery
1
CARTER'S
llTTLE
IVER WLLS.
Best aid to the Amateur, the Artist, and to those fond of a beautiful
IliTERCHAMCE
tcptt ixMioj infect pUitv (i««?«. (tr» w*
Col-
orcdPicfcurcs
fth
ivon
a
year's
subseriptlon for only gl.OO. Complete instructions and designs given for
Embroidery, Wood Carving. China Painting. Modeling, Oil, Water and Mineral Color Rmiting, and every branch of Home Coeoration. So homo iscomplete without this bountifully illustrated giu-h,
Everwno who setwls direct to our office for one ywir'sj sulttscription will got rm, a S*romIum, a copy of our exmiMfo water-color fno-simile— JTI*e Tr5"»S*Mj8f sis®, ^7x23 ineluw— v?hioh has never teen sold for less than $10, and which makes a most beautiful gift for any occasion.
Sample copy of the Maganlncs with 31 Coiort'd icj iiw*, sent for sSOc» Catal»5ue I'reo, THE Af':T INTESCHWIQS CO., 9 Dosbrowes St, N. Y,
CURE
Belt Headache and reliore*11 thotroubltt tost* Utoot to a blUeu* ctateof the system, reoh aft Nausea, DxomtiMMS. Di*trw« after eattng. Palo la tho EMa, A&. WbSto their n»s» jto^abU eece^ h*e been titoim in cuilo@
SICK
HetSacbe, yet 0»rtw*« XJttio Lftvs* Piths e^tBdlyTiittafclc In Osastip w&Ung tbi« annoying ccrrvc tall tbe* Jlwr and repisai* tho bow*. COieA
~ga&dpr*>
sai^^i'^uwaraiw *dMtfwuUt«U» Sxmum?****
HEAD
^^•thcrtiK-ul.: alssw»irr!»le*ito (hOMWSe «si etiwnttii to* w'tiit paiivaltt.
ACHE
^^mh^tiWffTPtlbQaid. Oof ptftec*u«Uw&3a
Tflfeajr-nrr tad
v®rr««y totak*.dtoaft. •iShef mnatrtcity ""'l
CAfrnm wco«Bm8 co^ »«w vont.
SHALL P1L SMALL DOSE, aULLdBCf
WialSlMir1®
COOKSNG MACARONI.
A Delicious Dish Which Few Understand How to Make. Macaxoai requires abundance of water to cook it properly, at lecsfc three quarts of salted boffing wator being required to half a pound of macaroni, says tho New York Tribune.' This abandonee gives the paste a chance to swell. The water should boil rapidly, and tee macaroni suotiid be stirred occasioiuiliy with a fork to prevent the pipes from clinging together., It should boil at least 35 minutes for the small and three-quarters of an hour for the large macaroni. After the macaroni is cooked it should be drained in a colander. Then the colander should "be set in the mouth of the pot in v/hich the macaroni was cooked, covered up closely with a cloth, to allow it to steam dry while you prepare the tomato sauce.
Take a slice of carrot, a small onion, a leaf or two of thyme, a quarter of p, bay leaf, two peppers, one clove and fry them in a tablespoonful of butter. Add a sprig of parsley and about an inch of celery stalk cut in bits. When the vegetables are well colosed, stir in two tablespoonfuls of flour and let the flour brown. Add a quart can of tomatoes very slow ly. Then set the saucepan on the back part of tho stove and let its contents simmer very slowly for half an hour. Stir this sauce repeatedly while it is boiling, and when it is done strain it through a puree sieve, or a common flour sieve if you have nothing better. Add a tea spoonful of salt, a saltspoonful of pepper and a teaspoonful of sugar. This tomato sauce will be enough for a pour and a half of macaroni, which will he sufficient to fill two large dishes. But the sauce will keep an indefinite time in cold weather, and it is just as well to make double the quantity you need at a time.
After the sauco is made and the macaroni is cooked take a large open vegetable dish, put a layer of macaroni in the bottom, season it with a mere suspicion of white pepper, put a tablespoon ful of Parmesan cheese over it and moisten it well with the tomato sauce. Continue this till the dish is full and cover it with tomato sauce. It will take pint of tomato sauce and about tablespoonfuls of grated Parmesan cheese to a large dish of macaroni.. Set the dish of macaroni in the oven for about 10 minutes and then servo it.
The I.atest Novelty.
The society girl needs it and has invented it to meet her requirements: The shoe drawer and tho shoe bag are well
THE SLIPPER CABINET.
enough for common shoes, but the shoo of tho modern Cinderella is for too pretty to be hidden away. So she luis ordered a cabinet with a glass front, and when she has hung it on the wall and adorned tho shelves with the triumphs of tho shoemaker's art the wall decoration speaks for itself. Every society woman with small feet and pretty shoes needs just such a case in her boudoir.
Jlonsecleanlng.
4
To clean your polished furniture take 1 ounce white wax, 3.ounces of beeswax, 1 ounce of curd soap, 1 pint of turpentine. 1 piut of water, first boiled and then allowed to get cold.
Marble may most effectively be cleaned with 4 ounces of very finely powdered pumice stone, added to a half pound of powdered soda, with 4 ounces of chalk, rifted through a sieve, mixed to a paste with water and rubbed over the stone, and afterward wash with soap and water.
Every mirror in the house would be improved by being carefully sponged all over with spirits of wine, then dusted with finely sifted powder blue and polished with an old silk handkerchief or soft dry cloth.
Something Xmv.
The latest specialty is a hair doctor. She is a woman, the first and thus far the only doctor of her kind. She has studied the hair as other doctors study the lungs or nerves. Her lecture room is some up town drawing room. Her (students sit on camp chairs in visiting costumes of the latest fashion and hurry from class to be present at teas. The doctor lins a manikin and a microscope, and the hostess usually lends her own head for an object lesson. This is amusing and instructive. There is a special sort of massage for the head which is intended to stimulate the secretions and keep down gray hairs. There must be no hair washes. Twice a year only the hair is to be washed, and then with a simple soap and glycerin rubbed gently around the roots. All the rest is brushing and head massage, a light manipulation that may not disturb the tender young hair plants which grow on the garden of the head.
Salted XVwrat*.
Do yon desjfise the nnpretentions peanutt Have you
way?
ever tried them in this
Bny
the
green« tmparcbed
pea-
nut^p^boil them,rub off the red envelopes, spread the blanched nuts on a tin dish, treat
them to
batter,
then brown
them for an hour in a baking
but
nothot of and when they area light snuff color take them out at once oad salt them while hot. Do this and you will be mad to think that so much of roar life has passed without your knowing how much better peanuts are in that trtHwtirton almond*.
FASHIONABLE CAPES.
They Are All tho'B&ge, and the Iisdiea Must Have If yon wish to be in fashion this season, you must wear capes. 2Sot one cape, but just as many as tho contents of your pocketbook will nJ.!ov.\
All your street
dresses she uld hive capes to match. Yon should we-ir oyer your dainty cambric frocks a uikjjti of sheer nainsook laden with ruffles Of embroidery. For church wear you should have a cape of dark velvet and black lace.
EMINENCE IN COLOR.
To throw over your shoulders after the hop at the summer hotel you should have a cape of some delicately tinted velvet embroidered in pearls and finished with frills of old lace.
The cape shown in the illustration cut in the latest design. There are three graduated) capes and a high medici collar. The first cape i3 of black lace which is arranged in plaits and has spreading tendency. This cape just covers the shoulders. Below it is plaited cape of eminence velvet, with the edge elaborately embroidered in pearls of pink and violet tints. The last frill of the cape is a deep one of black lace. The collar is of eminence velvet embroidered in pearls and finished with a ruching of the lace. .1
To Brew a Good Cup of Tea.1 In China they pour boiling water into a cup and turn some tea into it, and when the leaves sink to tho bottom, which happens in a few seconds, they pour tho water off and drink it. We, on the contrary, let the tea "stand" some times, even in the drawing room, while in the servants' hall it is allowed regularly to stew on the hob until a brown decoction of equal strength and bitter ness is ready to be served, to the detriment of the nerves of all who drink it on account of the tannin squeezed, so to speak, out of the stewed tea leaves. Now, the remedy for this is very easy and consists in never allowing tea, when made, to stand for more than three minutes at most, or, better still, to have it- made iu one teapot and poured off into another.
Woman's Age.
,fWhat
is the most interesting age in
woman?" was a question recently discussed by an artist, an author and a woman of society. Tho artist said that he did not like to paint the portraits of those between tho ages of 25 and 40. Before 25 the face has an expectancy which charms. It is looking forward with joyous freshness and hope and is full of puzzling promises. At 40 years the character is formed, and the lines of the countenance are strong for the painter's study, but in intervening years the face has lost its expectancy, is apt to be indifferent and has no particular interest. The author differed from the artist. He liked to stuuy women between the ages of 80 and 40. They had then the experience of the world and the joyousness of youth. In those years they were brightest and most interesting. Tho society woman thought that it was impossible to make general answers to the question, as individual women differ in regard to the most attractive age. Some are most charming at 60 years, while others have passed their prime at 20. The best answer would be that women are always beautiful to the friends who love them.
Green tho Prevailing Color. Green promises to continue in favor this spring, and for hat trimmings there are some exquisite new shades. A pretty hat is of light green- fancy straw, with low crown and wide brim, slightly bent toward tho front. Pale pink roses, with a beautiful shade of soft green velvet, form the side trimming. A wreath of small pink roses extends around the crown, and just under the brim in front are two roses to rest against the hair of the wearer.
Palm Leaf Fan Table.
For a table take three palm leaf fans, cat- off the handles, paint them white, full white satin ribbon about them and overlap them in the form of a clover leaf.
nOXKHAJDE.
Tack them together with white silk and get a fcarpenter to make a thin beard, •which most be just that shape. Paint it white and take three broomstick handles painted white, cross them, wire them at the creasing and screw the wooden top to them. Upon this tack with small tacks the three palm leaf fans, pointing the beads of tho tacks white that they may not be seen. He white satin bow where the sticks crow, and you win have a very unique and pwttyhttle table.
UNJUST TO W0MM.
OBJECTIONS TO WOMEN BY LIFE .INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Mitel '{l"i
Women.
F^
Unreasonable Discriminations Made by 5iost of the BigLUo :md Accident Insurance Companies Relative to Folieies For
Life and accident insurauce companies seem not to have found out that this is the "woman'^ceafeury" if one may judge by the iules they lay down to govern the writlicies for women. ent insurance is next to an impostor a woman to secure. A policy jgpvritten for her, but the agent is into point out that she is not enjlso collect upon it a weekly sum in disability as a man* would do, but thatjji the event of death the full sum will be pj&L to her representatives. Thus she
1
.clically no option between accepting oe or nothing. She pays full half protection. This operates ntended -tb operate to shut out un the benefits freely offered by tpanies to the more fragile sex. he "straight life" companies the rules^fiiffer somewhat in detail, but are alik^jm the .fact of discrimination. The usual rule is to accept women as risks upon the payment of $5 per 81,000 greater premium than men of the same age would pay. Thus for a $10,000 policy a man of SO would pay $233, and a woman $283 per annum,'a considerable difference in favor of the shorter lived sex. Another custom is to limit insurance for women arbitrarily to $8,000 and to require conditions not required in the case of men.
Insurauce men give queer reasons for these discriminations. Here are some of them:
First—Women are more liable to accident than men, bccause the/ ore disabled in exigencies by their clothing. They cannot guard themselves against accidents. They get on and off street cars facing tho rqar. They have losjudgment.
Second—It would not do to give sick benefits to women, as they are ill all the time, or would or could bo if there was anything to be made by it.
Third—Tho extra risk involved In giving birth-.to children during a long period of a woman's life has been considered tohavo a deterrent influence upon the life underwriter. To be. sure, some women do not marry, and other! marrying do not have children, but the life insurance company could scarcely ask for a guarantee that the insurance would never be subject to this risk.
Foyrth—Tho man being the natural protectthe application for insurance on the life
of
a woman has been looked upon with suspicion.^ The chance of such an insurance being "apcculaS$e" has been regarded as being considerable" h—Life insurance on established or uniform methods is not yet old enough for tho companies to know very much about women.
Sixth—A man's lifcinsuranco risk is known to bo safer during 20 years following 35 than during tho 20 years preceding it. This cannot bo said of women, and until tho actuaries get a little further advanced in their calculations and statistics, so that a manual of rates for women may be issued, with rates graded for tho various ages, they must pay $5 per $l,CCKi uniformly more than the manual of rates for men.'
Seventh—Women, having less earning power than men, would be more apt to defaultin payments and surrender their policies.
Eighth—The S3,000 limit is adopted bccause if women were allowed to insuro for larger sums jhiusbands would murder thoir wives to getthVmoney.
That there is reason in thfflast consideration the records of the criminal courts unfortunately prove. None of the others will bear an instant's examination.
For the insurance companies to plead the baby act, to beg more time for actuaries to figure up a manual of rates for women, is simply absurd—as .absurd as it is to uote the deterrent risks of maternity, ioth objections are met by the statistics of the "expectation of life'' for tho "two sexes, which show beyond tho possibility of doubt or question that the female sex is tho more tenacious of life. Here follow Dr. Parr's figures compiled for British actuaries: ,,
THE EXPECTATION OF LIFE. 4
Age. Women. Men. Ago. Women. Men. 0. ....41.85 39.01 35... 80.50. 29.40 10 ....47.67 47.05 40 27.01 120.0(1 20.... ....40.29 39.48 50... 20.75 19.51 25... ....37.04 80.12 CO... .1P.53 80.... ....33.81 82.76 150... .... 3.01 2R
These figures are not so recent as miprht, be wished. Probably the true expectation of life is slightly greater now. In France the life period for women is given roughly as two years greater than that of men. In this country the English figures are followed, but iif the agents' books of instructions no separate tables are given for the two sexes, so that even the, underwriters may have no reason to doubt the truth of excuse No. 8.
As to No. 1, it is undoubtedly true that women, owing to tho criminal habit of trains and corsets and their congenital inability to get off a street car correctly, would be—other things equal—more liable to accident than men, but other things are not equal. The occupations of men call them into greater daily danger, and the records of hospitals show that an overwhelming preponderance of "emergency cases" are of the sterner sex.
Default in payment by women and consequent lapse of policies are altogether to the advantage of the companies writing the policies, except where, as in Massachusetts, they are'compelled by local laws to refund the surrender value of the premiums. Objection No. 7 is in other states, therefore, too disinterested to need much refutation.
The real reason for discrimination against women remains to be stated, and it can be given in asingle word—prejudice—thesame prejudice which prefers second class men to first class women for school principals, to the inevitable detriment of education which denies the ballot to the sex most needing its protection which sets up a different code of morality for the sexes and stones the fallen woman, while her betrayer finds no door closed to him—just prejudice.
The insurance companies are not altogether to blame, since no one of them could amend its rules without encountering this prejudice in the insuring public. Yet the greater insurance companies could certainfy suffer no loss and might reap great gain could they but act together by concerted recognition of the shut in and sheltered sex as, even under present conditions, the better life risk. This recognition would not be immediately followed by anything like such a general movement for insurance as jrevails among men, but it would be a great won to the considerable and increasing number of professional women whose labors are the sole support of themselves and their children or parents.—John L. Heaton in New York Recorder.
Mr. Junes Lambert, of New Brunswick, Illinois, says: "I was badly afflicted with rheumatism in the hips and legs, when I bought a bottle of Cha mberlain's Pain Balm. It cured me in three Hays. I sm all right to-day and would insist on every one who is afflicted with that terrible disease, to use Chamberlain's Pain Balm and get well at ouce." For sale by all druggist*.
April.
Of Course You Read
The testimonials frequently published in this paper relating to Hood's Sarsaparilla. They are from -reliable people, state si» pie facts, and show beyond a doubt-that HOOD'S GORES. "Why don't yon try this niedicluc? Be sure to get Hood's.
Constipation, and all troubles .with the 11gestive organs and the liver, are cured by Hood's Pills. Unequalled as a dinner pill.
Who Are Newspaper Women? It has been loosely estimated that there are several thousand newspaper women in this country. In reality there are less than 250. There is a distinction between newspaper writing and writing for the newspapers, and the young lady who "does a little space work" in the intervals of her social or business engagements was not considered in the compilation of these statistics.
The 250 writers who have been considered are newspaper women in the best sense of the word. They hold staff positions on journals of good standing, or they have had experience which fits them for such positions they have learned to recognize news when they hear it, and they know how to present it to the public in the most attractive form they can judge of its comparative value and the amount of space it should be given in a newspaper they can edit their own copy if necessary they know something about a composing room and can distinguish between a form and a piece of type they have learned why it is not a sheer waste of material to write on but one side of their paper they know that a newspaper office is not a drawing room and that they cannot expect drawing room manners in it they have learned that the highest compliment an editor can pay a woman associate is to treat her as if she were a man, promptly reprimanding her for a blunder and giving her a word of praise for good work—if he happens to think of it. Last and most important point of all, these women earn their living with their pens. This is the crucial test.—Lippincott's.
A King's Hocking Horse.
In the little village of Chestnut in Hertfordshire is the "Great House" where Cardinal Wolsey once lived. In a large room up stairs are some relics of King Charles I,
auaLi
"Ijii VTMU/IIV
an armchair and a rocking horse. This is a picture of the rocking horse. It is very heavy and as strong as ever, but it doesn't look very much like a horse, does it?
You see even kings and queens in old days didn't have such nice toys as even the poorest child nowadays.—Million.
Cure Yourself.
Don't pay large doctor's bi Us. The best medical book published, one hundred pages, e'.egant colored plates, will be sent you on receipt of three 2 cent stamps to pay postage. Address A. P. Oiidway & Co., Boston, Mass.
Green Mountain Salve,
Is unequalled &s a cure for all rheumatic pains, weakness In the side, bftibk or any other (place, and is unexcelled for cuts, brulsets, corns, etc. It Is the uncompromising enemy of pain In whatever form, or wherever manifested, and has never been known to fall in a contest with this dreadful foeof human happiness. If you would live a peaceful and painless life, try this great remedy and you will never regret it.
The Keystone Watch Case Co. of Philadelphia,
the largest watch case manufacturing concern in the world, is now putting upon the Jas. Boss Filled and other cases made by it, a bow (ring) which cannot be twisted or pulled off the watch.!,.
It is a sure protection against th« pickpocket and the many accidents that befall watches fitted with the old-style bow, which is simply held in by friction and can be twisted off with the fingers. It is called the
and
CAN ONLY BE HAD with JW&. eases bearing their trade mark— aWw
Sold only through watch dealers, without extra charge. Ask any jeweler for pamphlet, or send to the manufacturers.
MATTOX & BARRETT
POWDER:
Id
23 SOUTIf SIXTH STREET. TKJ-ET'HONE 38fl.
PLUMBERS'SUPPLIES FINE CHANDELIERS AND GLOBES.
Special attention given to Hydraulic & Ibmd Power Elevator Repairs
Artificial Stone Walks,
and Plastering*,
{.• JVToiiciy Coffin,
Leave orders at 1517 Poplar SU, 12-11 Souta Fifth St., 801 Main St., Terre Haute, Ind
I ill' "liT rA%
1,4#*
MRS. ELNIRA HATCH.
HEART DISEASE 20 YEARS.
JDr. MUea Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
D*ar Bibs:
VAl ®li 5
THE POSITIVE CURE. I ELY
BBGTUERS.
Gfi Wsmm BUKswYork.
For 20 years I was troubled with
get side and back most of the time at last I became dropsical. I was very nervous and nearly worn out. The least excitement would cause me to
THOUSANDS ES
with fluttering. For the last fifteen years I could not sleep on my leltside or backuntilwgan takintt your
lfew Heart Cure.
Elkhart, Ind.,
$
I had not taken it very
long until I felt much better, and I can now sleep on either side or back without the least discomfort. I have no pain, smothering, dropsy, no wind on stomach or other disagreeable symptoms. I am able to do all my own housework without any trouble and consider myself cured.
1888. Mrs.
Kmrtu.
years. I honestly be-
Heart Cure
Hatch.
It is now four years since I have taken any medicine. Am in better health than I have been In 40
CURED
lievethatJOr. JKwe
saved my life
and made me a well woman. I am now 62 years of age, and am able to do a good day's May 28th, 1892.
Elkirawork. Hatch.
Mas.
Sold on a Positive Guarantee.
Or.MILES'PiLLS.50 Doses 25 Cts. •^FATPEOPLE^CS can got SPEEDY 4 LASTING {can stay! thin.
RESULTS. tstitKETTKV
thliuV
C.PECIFT0 co.j DoitOJi, Mus.
CONSUMPTION
SURELY CURED.
To
Editor—Please inform your read
tub
ers that I have a positive remedy for tho above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have boen permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy free to any of ypur readers who have consumption if thoy will send me their express and post ofllco address. Bespectfully, T. A. Slocum, M.C.,
No. 183 Pearl Street, Now York.
0UUJTH(
fniuis
BCUIM ABBdSfOifir STIVtNS peifil
DROP
USA LI NEL
1INAM1A
AND RECEIVE tflRETURH FUlXIMFORMAIJOM HOARDINGTntFintsr natmoRtsoMS in
THE NORTrtWKT GJAS-CPOND, CHICAGO.ILL
TTGTEL RICHMOND
J--*- EUROPEAN.
M1VII
.AWTI6n
UM3YMA,
(JenfWaisTta AgT.'
cniaw
E. A. FROST, Propr
Formerly mnnatrcr Sbmyood l/onse, Evansville, Ind., late Mnniciv Hotel Grace, Chicago. ItooiriH 7~\ $1 .no, $1.50 Per l)«y,
Pieara HeiU, 'euIluily Located, two blocks from P. O. «nd Auditorium, opp. the uow Lester Building. N. W. Cor if fl Van flu reu —Cl.t KM GO
Iv'tiJ'.vi Olauiona Itriui/I,
WMMLS
um. (Mfly CUafjhv.
!5AfC. rfHdWf. LAIJISn, a ru !j{l I rr
KtmlUh Mf
nton.' llranti
'iff
iuM
f/uiii
m.-luiilc
hiixw, /pain'! »i t..w rlSibcn, '(UtI.
it» utfit'r. ttffun 4*»utrmu ml'Uitm. ho«« «'l hnifaft nt. MrilKfiiiifit Wad 'to. ill
tut
ttftulcn, I'
HiikAffiUXt
an4
'•Hi'Ua/ for i.h'iUti,™ in Inter, rr'urn Mnfl. 5 'iVKlmoniiil*. Oh!olie*S*r •.'.'htnalcftl '--'iinre.
Bold by all Loc*l DrtigtiHi. i'fcllatlu., I'a.
A TsT 15 S S
ITS CAUSI S A JfJ) CiniE.
Scientifically treated by au nurl/st of worldwide reputation. Deafness erjdiented and entirely cured, of from aito 80 years' stnudIns, after all other treatments have failed. How the difficulty is reached and the cause removed, fully explained In circulars, with affidavits and teftlnorials of cures from prominent people, mailed free.
Ir. A. KONTAINB, Tarohm, Wash.
PLUMBERS GASFITTERS
rCJP.
SM&I
FrfceGOcte.!
OZZOD1S
SAFE CUMTflfE BEADTIFYIIG. f.2,3.
THREE I flFoZZOJOriiHI TINTS