Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 24, Number 7, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 August 1893 — Page 3

fetS «r

mS Hi

8!R ELDRIC.

Sir Eldrlo rode

r'4 .Vlw-

fet and fen

To reach the hauata of heathen toes* About the dusk he came onto A wood of birchen |jray. And on the other s!«ie he know

The heathen country lay. Tis bat ft night," be sang, "to ride. And Christ slall reach the other side.*

The moon came peering through the trees, And found him undismayed For still he

MWIK

hia litaniea,

Anil aa he rode he prayed. Ho looked aa young and pare and glad A» ever I oI ed Sir Galahad.

AtiftiHto middle of the night .f Uc upon the brink Of running waters clear and white

Ao(1

lighted there to drink.

And

he knelt a bidden foe

Crept fr mi behind and amote bim so

He turned. He felt hia heart's blood ran. He tsoaght bte enemy.

rf|K"

**And ehall I leave my deeds ondone And die for snch as thee?" And since a knight wi either man

tC They wrestled till the dawn began. jsjil .gjjiThen in the dim apd ruatUni place, ""-.if' Amid the thyme and dew. |&%£8ir Eldrin dealt the stroke of grace ', sids, And sailk a-dying, too,

And-thought upon that other's plight, i« Who was not suro of heaven tonight. He dipped his Angers la bis breast* •v He sought in vain to rise.

He leaned acroee his foe at reet. And roarmnredv"I baptise!" When lo! the sun broke overhead— There, at his" side, himself lay deadl

Mary F. Robinson in London Son.

SCIENCE TRIUMPHS.

"Louis Vernet, Paris," read Nathaniel Simpson from the card presented him by the servant. "Wait one moment/'

And he took from his desk a notebook of names and memoranda and rapidly turned the leaves. $"All right. Show bim In!"

VM.

Louia Vernet entered.

"You have not forgotten me, tbenf" said he, shaking the hand the'Yankee extended him. "Vbu still remembered' my name? Good for yon! Admirable! "Admirable? No, on the contrary, very simple/ Behold!*'

And Simpson pointed to the still open page of the notebook before him and a certain line: "Louis Vernet of Paris invited to breakfast with roe when he visits Chicago' "With this," continued he, tapping it lightly with his open palm, "I am sure ofr never forgetting anything." "Even a connection as brief as ours? One evening, was it not, that we knew each other?" "One evening no more." ""But such an evening! About a joyous tablo vigorously sampling—you in particular—in honor of Foxhall, winner of the Parisian grand prix, bottles of Ppmery Sec and yellow label." "Chut!" said Simpson, smiling consciously. "Hero I sample only the fresh ink of my commercial ledge**, but presently— presently, I say—at breakfast"—»L "Oh, I comprehend. This is the sanctuary of toil and labor. But what are you doing now? As before—paper rails, I believe it was?" "Oh, no. Those I gave up long ago. Steel was too strong a competitor. I have a new specialty—alimentary substances. In every way more advantageous. Only one rival to conquer—nature. She was not formidable" ^'Trulyl" "It is proved. In three years' time I have made 18,000,000. The first year with butter without milk the second year, beef extract without beef the third—well, with that which for 13 months past I have manufactured with even greater returns In a pecuniary sense." "And that Is?" "Eggs!" "Without chickens "Unqu estlonably." "You jest." "Never about business." ,"Aud you tell me seriously" "That I manufacture eggs? Precisely! But see, we have still a half hour, mom than enough, if you wish it, to go through the workroom. Yea, then coiro with me."

And Simpson, opening a door that led into a long corridor, preceded his guest, first into an immense chamber lined along the walls with boxes of eggs of a clear, creamy white, and thence through a second door, from which, as ho threw it wide, came a freezing air that made Vernet quickly turn up the collar of his paletot. "The room of fabrication," said the American pit mlly. "Here, in this vat behold the joi in bulk in this one, the albumen ditto." "But what is it made of, th«t yellow?" "A mixture of corn flour, starch, wheat •ssenco and one or two other substances." *'And the white?" "Too long a process to explain to you, but a chemical result identical with the albumen of a natural egg." i§8 "Incredible! And the shell?" "Behind you there, see, under your eyes!" "And hovrput them together—one in the other, yellow, white and shell?" "The merest infancy of the art! Look closer at the machine. Composed, you notice, of various chambers or compartments. The first contains yolk, the second whites the third the cuticle that surrounds those germs, the fourth the gypsum powder or sand which is to form the shell. You felt also the change of temperature is entering the roo»*~~« cold that fa absolutely essential. You are going to see why. Into the first compartment the yellow pours in a tolerably thick paste and there assumes as it slowly conceals the required

After which it passes to the

round form. albumen chamber, is there surrounded by the white, drswn by a rotary movement into an oval shape, congeals thus, passes thence into the third compartment, lightly costs itself with a thin rind and thence again into the gypsum chamber* where it completes Its costume. "Thus clothed it moves once more, h's time to the drytog pUit®, whew the shell instantly hardens. The contents return to the proper eoasisteiiGjr, and the egg is finished. No chiekett could haw done it bettear!" "Nor half so well!" "Sly own opinion. Bat bet*, taste one. Boiled to a turn, too, 2& minutes. What •ey you? Good, eh?" "Delidou*! Like ooe new laid!" "And eggs like that I'll sell and deliver you at US a thousand, or a trifle less than 70 treses. l?1«d me ehiek«tt to work regularly at that price!" "But how about keeping your artificial eggs? How long, I mean?" "Oh. indefinitely. The ooe yea have just eaten was more than a year old, but IhedsteaaMthamoTO Another advantage-the shell hi thicker, guarantee of safe transit* Very few are cumr brokso." "And you are the only ooe to opetmta this -4hls feat of strength*'* fttswSMMkltt ^MuugS wow omWi

"The only one?" said he. "No, I hare one competitor." "Successful as you?" "More**, ror fee has found a waytogive to his eggs the flavor of a separate or cer tain nativity—that is, to give them at will the taste of chicken, duck or goose eggs. Ah, he's a4 sly one, that beggar CfucppellBut I'll beat him sooner or later I'll beat him. It is a fixed ideal While waiting we'll go to breakfast!" $ "Of course," said Simpson as thejp" rose from the table, "you came to Chicago for our exposition? What do you think of it?" "Wonderfully Interesting,* particularly that strange machine, the pbonophotostenotypobiographic, that in less than a minute and as the result of a single question returns you at a stroke your photograph, your voice, your exact phrase, a facsimile of your writing and the date of your birth!" "Edison's newest, you meant Pooh! in 18 months' time it will be surpassed. But tell me, did you see my eggs there? No? Then we'll go there and see them."

And a quarter of an hour later Simpson and Louis Vernet stood before a superb glass case in which many hundred eggs, between double rows of dates and labels, displayed the immaculate whiteness of their rounded stomachs.

Beside those in the second case as many more displayed themselves, but these sported a greater luxury of kiuds and tickets, and were surmounted w'fh gilded placards bearing upon their broad faces not only the character of the egg, but the pedigree and breed of the chickens, ducks and geese whose work they were supposed to reproduce. "That begger Campbell's case," said Simpson bitterly, "and it goes without saying that it is he that will win the prize." "But see you," said Vernet presently, "how the son shines on your eggs. Do you not fear that it will tuidle them "No, only give them a better coloring. Moreover, we are in winter. The sun is not strong. We should have them freezing tight and hard were it not for Jim here"— and Simpson turned to a watchman of the building who had quietly approached and was gazing with them at the white, gleaming bulbs—"and his care of the furnaces. True, isn't it, Jim?" "Yes, M. Simpson, it is true, and the .furnaces are none too warm at the best of .times."

Vernet meanwhile, his chin sunk in his hand, his eyes fixed intently on his host's exhibit, seemed lost in thought or a profound calculation. Suddenly, with asmile, he raised his head, seized Simpson by the arm and dragged him to a corner where no one could overhear his communication. "Quick, tell me," said he, "what will you give to excel your rival?" "Campbell? Any and everything that one desires!" "A thousand dollars?" "A bagatelle! two, if need bel" "A thousand's enough. Open a credit for me to that amount, and I'll answer for your success."

Nathaniel regarded his guest with a puzsled air. "I understand nothing," said he. "No matte?, I consent. Go on, finish him tho credit's yours." "Good! Now leave me herealone for five minutes. I'll rejoin you at theentrance."

WHich in truth he did, and in less than five minutes, stopping only for a low toned Word with the aforesaid Jim, singularly enough concluding the interview with the transference of a handful of bank bills from his own to the watchman's pocket.

Ten days later Nathaniel Simpson, glanoing over the morning paper, gave abound in his chair that sent it rolling to the floor and threatened to send the desk rolling with it. Had his sight deceived him? A second time his eye devoured the astounding lines:

A triumph of science! The phenomenon of the centnry! A new and unexpected feature of M. Nathaniel Simpson's superb exhibit of artificial eggs! The discovery, in a word, by early morning visitors to tho hall of exposition in the case of the gentleman in question.

Tho successful competitor of Campbell, the inventor of the original process of manufacturing eggs, whoso case adjoins his own. The discovery, we repeat, of a newly pipped eggshell In the midst of the collection and of the head of a little living chicken protruding through the opening. The many precautions taken by tne board of managers for the reception and guarding of all such fragile and exposed exhibits as those of Messrs. Simpson and Campbell forbid even a thought of trickery. The conclusion, then, to be drawn from a fact so marvelous is that M. Bim peon has pushed his imitation of nature to such a point that he has robbed her even of her last secret.

A proper recompense for this startling outcome of scientiflc genius and research destined to mark an epoch in th# annals of humanity has been promptly-placed under consideration. The reward, as it deserves, will donbtlees be a brilliant one.

The paper fell from Simpson's nerveless fingers. At the same instant the door opened, and Iouis Vernet, a copy of the same sheet in Lis hand, entered the office. "A bvave fellow!" he cried, "a brave fellow, that watchman, Jim, and he's earned his #1,000! True, the chicken egg that he slipped among your artificial products did not cost at the farthest more than 2 or 8 cents*, still it did the work. You've beaten your rival—the difference is rightfully Jim's, As for your American sun, my dear M. Simpson, he's a fruud and a sluggard who does not understand his business. But for Jim again and his handling of the heater pipes, you would still be awaiting the adrent of your scientific bantling." "Jim! 3 cent eggs! handling of the heater pipes!" Simpson burst out into a shout of laughter. At last he had understood. "All the same," Mild he, when able to again command his voice, "whether yours oar mine, that new bom chicken, I father it willingly. But one thing's certain.Vemt'U You are going to have the death of a man on your conscience—Campbell will blow out his brains!"—From the French. kjH

A Print*** of the Royal Blood. The Princess Clotllde, daughter of Victor Emmauuel, king of Sardinia, and later king of Italy, married Prince Napoleon, nephew of Napoleon I, and was the mother of Princess Victor and Louis, who are the present rival Bonapartist pretenders to the French throne.

When the Franco-German war broke oat In 1S70, the princess was living & Parts. Slug Victor Emmanuel, fearing that his daughter might besuhjecttoltHSonvwdence, If not to danger, when the fortunes of war began to tarn agsinst France, seat his ald-de-oamp. Marquis SptoMta, to bdng the prince** and herchlldjrta to Italy Immediately.

Marquis Sptaosa presented himself to the BtfcftK and stated his errand, to which she replied: "My father cannot mean to advise «c to ftbandoothe country of my ©hildrmin its hour of defeat and mfarfortun*," and she wrote a letter which Marquis Splsou had to take to the king In place of the royal dbatges for whom he had come.

When Victor Emmauuel read his daught«r* letter, he was deeply moved, and with eyes full of tears exclaimed. "This wottwu has is fecr vetos the purest bStood of our tabihrt* and fc* read the letter aloud.— 0VQVPnB&i* fWwHIW-

HOW TO LEAVE THE HOUSE.

If Too La to For This Year, It Will Do Far tlic Next The vacation hegira involves tnuch hard work on the

head

"of the household.

Bric-a-brac must be put away, pictures and mirrors shrcatlefl in newspapers or unbleached cotton cloth, upholstered furniture covered and draperies taken down, beaten and put up in camphor or washed ttid laid away, according as theii texture flemands. Carpets and rags must bd lifted and sent to the cleaner's, winter clothing must be overhauled for traces of moth and packed away in trunks or drawers, kitchen utensils of iron greased to save them from rusting^End the chimneys of open fireplaces must be stuffed to keep sooc and ashes from settling into the rooms.

The whole house must be rendered a waste, if not a howling wilderness, and only when the acme of dreariness is attained does the housewife feel that she can with any peace of mind send her silver to the batik and turn her back upon her home. Through all her toil runs the thought that, take what precautions she may, the sifting summer dust cannot be altogether excluded and that it is always on the cards that she may return home to find her carefully packed draperies and floor coverings riddled by the ever diligent buffalo moth. This, too, in spite of the fact that the whole house is chokingly redolent of camphor, tar, tobacco and that most pervasive and pesky of vermin antidotes, camphor and tar balls.

Still, in spite of her fears, tho housekeeper dares not neglect the least precaution, and the responsibility rests sore upon her. She lies awake late and awakes early and-says to herself, not once, but many times, that the game, so far as she is concerned, is not worth the candle. Not until the last carpet has come home and been rolled up and put away, the last window locked and shuttered, the shades rolled up that they may not fade, the gas turned off and the services of a private watchman engaged, does the housekeeper find time to anticipate the rest and change she has been working for. Even then it is likely that she has a certain fearful looking forward to the fall return—to probable sewdr gas and

possible

diphtheria, scarlet fever or typhoid When she is rested, life will look more cheerful, but the last hours before she quits the city are almost sure to be gloomy.

How to Wash a Blanket.

Put it to soak in a tub of water in which 2 large tablespoonfuls of borax and about a pint of shaved soap have been dissolved. Squeezing will do in place of rubbing after any but very dirty blankets have been soaked in this way. Rinse in two waters and hang up to dry without wringing.

flow to Head the Tongue.

The perfect tongue is clean, moist lies loosely in the mouth, is round at the edge and has no prominent papilee. The tongue may be furred from local causes or from sympathy with the stomach, intestines or liver. The dry tongue occurs most frequently in fever and indicates a nervous prostration or depression. A white tongue is diagnostic simply of the feverish condition, with perhaps a sour stomach. When it is moist and yellowish brown, it shows disordered digestion. Dry and brown indicates a low state of the system, possibly typhoid., When the tongue is dry and red and smooth, look out for inflammation, gastric or intestinal. When the papilsa on the end of the tongue are raised and very red, it is called a strawberry tongue, and that means scarlet fever. Sharp pointed red tongue will hint of brain irritation or inflammation, and a yellow coating indicates liver derangement. When so much can be gained from an examination of the tongue, how important it is that the youngest child should be taught to put it out so that it can be visible to the uttermost point in, the throat.

How to Mako Hair Wash.

In one quart of boiling water dissolve an ounce of borax and half an otmce of camphor, both of which have been powdered fine. Cool and apply at frequent Intervals. A good plan is to moisten the hair with the wash when making the toilet in the morning and evening.

flaw to Detfrojr Ants.

This is a remedy fi^both the tiny red ants and the large black ones in the house, tt is also a remedy for cockroaches and other pests that invade the sanctum of the "chef:" Place green walnuts in the pantry, closets, cupboards or any place whore the "varmints'* roam. 1 tried it as soon as I heard of it, and the ants left post haste. 1 also placed a handful of the nuts under the red and white peonies, and the ants do not thrive there either. The cure was so quick and effectual that I concluded I could recommend it to the world at large. I have been so tired of the untidy remedies of tea, alum, chalk, etc., littered all over the pantry shelves and all to no purpose.

How to Cheek Fermentation. Fermentation in liquors, sirups, preserves and nearly anything else can be almost immediately check«l by using a very small quantity of sulphate of potassium. Use a very little at first, SAd if tho fermentation continues try a little more until it stops.

How the ExpMidoB "Davy Janes' Loeker** V* a' Jones is t£& sailor's corruption of the name Jonah, while Davy is said to come from the West India negro's word duffy, meaning a devil or evil spirit. Davy Jones is, *hen, Duffy or Devil Jonah, the •vfi s|*$rit of the sea, and ao when a «DordkaD&vy Jones has claimed his own, and the body must be oaajgned to the *Eh© sapor's dtow* on board ship is *a locker.'*

Hew to Cure IHIoay WaMde*^. Fat beside the bed of the Walker either apiece of wet carpet or a strip of sine or aaa» laigtf «ac^^ the feet will tooch it when the sleeper tries to get up. Tbteold shock to the t^wfQ waken any-ODe at oooe.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, AUGUST 12,18931 3

*$TO CAN RASPBERRIES.

With a Little Cars Their Original Flavor Can lie Preserved. To can raspberries in their own juice *et aside about 8 quarts of berries for juice to 0 quarts for preserving whole. Pot the 3 quarts in a stone jar and set it in boiling water, the water reaching np outside as far as the berries are inside the jar: Let them boil in this position for about 20 minutes, then wash them and strain out the quice. Measure the jnice. and to every pint add a pound of the best granulated suqjar.

Weigh the berries which are to be preserved and set them aside in a cool place, for they will not be needed till later. Add also to the juice half the weight of these berries in sugar. Make a sirup of the juice and sugar, cooking it for a few moments to thoroughly dissolve the sugar, then strain it and set it away to cool. When the sirup is thoroughly cold, put in glass cans the raspberries which were set aside, filling the can as full as possible without crushing the fruit. Fill each can to the brim with the cold sirup. Put the covers on the cans without the rubbers.

Pack the cans in a large boiler, separating them from each other by towel* or wisps of hay and letting tliem rest on a wooden rack made for the purpose and fitting in the bottom of the boiler. They would certainly crack if the glass jars were set on the bottom. Fill the boiler with cold water up to the neck of the jars and let it gradually come to the boiling point.. The moment the water comes to the boiling, point w&tch the berries, They need to opok but a short time longer* When they have risen, as they all will, to the top, they are done. Put on the rubbers and screw them down tight.

The quantity of sugar may seem very large, but it really is not. It is only a little over half a pound to a pound of fruit. A variety is given by adding a third part of currant juice to two-thirds raspberry juice. These raspberries are delicious for the table and make excellent pies. The wild red raspberry is also excellent prepared in this way.

'tkfjAsk Vour Friends

Who have taken Hood's Sarsaparllla ^hat they think of it, and tho replies will be positive in its favor. One has •been cured of indigestion and dyspepsia, another finds it indispensable for sick headachy, ^pthers report remarkable cures of^90mfula, salt rheum and other blood disekdiB, still others will tell you that It overcomes "that tired feeling," and so on. Truly, the best advertising which Hood's Sarsaparllla receives is the hearty endorsement of the army of friends it has won by its positive medicinal merit.

Iihotlu Broujfhton.

One would never judge from the plain, straightforward face of Rhoda Broughton that she was the author of novels with such sentimental titles as "Cometh Up as a Flower," "Red as a Rose Is She,", "Not Wisely, but Too Well," and "Goodby, 'Sweetheart."

Miss Broughton lives just outside of London, at Richmond, with her sister. They live in a quiet, comfortable little home standing back from the road, which commands an extensive view of the river, winding serpentlike through a forest of trees.—Exchange.

Mrs. James Pierce of Wanatah, Ind., owns Bible which is said to have been used at the marriage of Pocahontas.

BOSTON, it-

OMPOUND

Is a positive cure for all those painful

Aliments of Women.

It will entirely cure the worst fonns of Female Complaints, aU Ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Uloe»tion, Falling and Displacements, of the

Womb, and consequent Spinal Weakness, and to peculiarly adapted to the Change# Life. Every time It will cure

Backache.

It has cured more cases of Leucorrhasa than any remedy the world baa ever knowiL It fa almost infallible in

such cases. It dissolves and expels Tumors from the Uterus in an early stage of development, and checks anv tendency to cancerous humors. That

Bearing»dowfi Feeling

oausing pain, weight, and backache,is instantly relieved and permanently cured by Its use. Under all circumstances it acts in harmony With the laws that govern the female .system, and la aa harmless as water. It removes

Irregularity

Suppressed or Painful Menstruations, Weakness of the Stomach, Indigestion, Bloating, Flooding, NervoMt ftortration. Headache, General Debility. Also

.Dizziness, Faintness,

Extreme Lassitude, "don't care"aa3 "want to be left alone" feeling, exd-

suro indications of Female We aim tm soa»derangement^the tJtenn, or

Womb Troubles.

whole stotT, howe^w. is told to

an illustrated book entitled "Guide to Health," by Mia. Plnkham. It pontainaover 90 para of moat Important rmeh every woman, marshould know about be*. aelLS^gtWcentataanpafw'lt.ybg

Kidney Complaints

and Backache of ettAer set the Vegaubto Compos l*V«{e3SfeCc»

llwr fills, ts«* iBfUMSMNStyCfeMrtM 1 ^fMEICMy lil|W I

Almost

POCKET KNIVES

IUIOVV

PICK&

noadvertising

IABGE

ithape

Cmvrmjmmmmm

Yoaen ad&W la sfeletea* oottfiasne*

THREE

Why Not Ride the Best?

Victor Bicycles are first in tires and improvements, and lead the world of cycledom.

OVERMAN WHEEL CO.

WASHINGTON, DENVKR, SAN FRANCISOOT

Baker & Watson, Agents, Terre Haute, Ind.-

M-*!

iiSlSOUTH SIXTH STREET, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

With Catarrh, Head, Throat. Female Diseases, Nervous Debility orlrapotency.

ri p\ for copy of journal on "Electro Therapy" which tells for what Chronic Dis» 23 IN eases electricity Is used. By means of our "Electric Chartf and Battery" wo treat wuh success thefollowiugdlseasesathbme: Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Nervous Debility, lmpotency, Sexual Abuse, Chronic Constipation, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, AVeafc Eyesight* Female weakness or Irregularities, audjPlles. On application question list of your disease will be sent, or call and see me.

C. TAYLOR BALL, M. D., SPECIALIST.

Hours—O to 11 s30 a. m., 1 tSO to 5 p. m. Monday, Thursday, Saturday, 7 to 8 p. mi Sunday-9 to 10 a. in.

GREAT SPEAR HEAD CONTEST.

OBCJblW

Jg gAND

SAVE THE TACS.g?

One Hundred and Sevenfy-Tbras Thousand Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars,

$173,250.00

In valuable Presents to be Clven Away In Return for

SPEAR HEAD TAGS.

1,1 66 STEM WINDING ELGIN GOLD WATCHES..... 960 001 6.776 FINE IMPORTED FRENCH OPERA GLASSES, MOROCCO BODY, BLACK ENAMEL TRIMMINGS, GUARANTEED ACHROMATIC... 28,875 CO 23.100 IMPORTED GERMAN BUCKHORN HANDLE, FOUR BLADED

116.600 ROLLED GOLD WAT0H CHARM ROTARY TELESCOPE TOOTH

11 5.600 LARGE PICTURES (14x28 inches) IN ELEVEN COLORS,for framing, IO.BW

CURE YOU

It is our business to This we do without nauseating medicines. Ishes such as TUMORS. MOL «$, BIRTHMARKS aud SUPERFLUOUS HAIRK Fifteen years' experience and 8 years in this cltyspeuk of my ability to do this.

i. We r«move Facial Blem-

on them 28,875 00

261,030 PRIZES, AMOUNTING TO $173,260 OO The above articles will be distributed, by eonnties, among parties who chew 8PEA& HEAD Plug Tobacco, and return I* us the TIN TAGS taken therefrom.

We will distribute 936 of these prises in this county as followst To THE PARTY S9uding us the greatest number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS from tbte eotanty we will give...., .. .1 G0LDWAT0EL To the FIVE PARTIES sending us the next greatest number of .a-.,,-

SPEAR HEAD TAGS, we will give to each, 1 OPERA GLASS....5 OPERA GLASSES, To the TWENTY PARTIES sending us the next greatest number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS, we Will give to each 1 POCKET _____

KNIFE r.,. .7. .T. .20 POCKET KNXVE8L fto the ONE HUNDRED PARTIES sending us, the next greatest number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS, we will give to each 1

ROLLED GOLD WATCH CHARM TOOTH PICK 100 TOOTH PICKS, To the ONE HUNDRED PARTIES sending us the next greatest number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS, we will give to each 1

PICTURE IN ELEVEN COLORS ..100 PICTUHEa Total Number ef Prises for Oils County, 8tt» CAUTION.—No Tags will be received before January .1st, 18M, nor after Februatr 1st, 18M. Each package containing tag* must be marked plainly with Name of Sender, Town, County State, ana Number of Tags in each package. All charges on packages must be PreiaREAD.-SPEAR HEAD possesses^man qualities of intriiwic value Iban spy other pita tobacco produced. It hi the sweetest, the toughest, the richest. SPEAB HEAD is absolutely, positively and distinctively different in flavor from any other plug tobacco. A trial wui couvihce the most skeptical of this fact. It is the largest selier of any similar

and style on earth, which proves that it has caught the populartesteand pleases tho people. Try It, and participate in the contest for prizes. Boe (bat a TISf A© fn on every [Oeent piece of SPEAR HEAD you buy. Send in the tags, no matter how small the quantity.

ERY

A lMt dt the people obtaining these prises 1a this county will be published in thispaper immediately after February 1st, 18M. DQl'T SEND MY TABS BEFORE JANUARY 1, 1994.

^ozzoiji's

COMPLEXION

POWDER: S1FB CHATIYE BMOTjFTHG. 1.2.3.

THREE I iirPOZZOHTS 1 I TIHT8

DO YOU KEEP IT IH THE HOU8E

PERRY DAVIS

Will Cure Cramps, Colic, CholeraMorbus and all Bowel Complaints. PRXOE.SSO* SOe* and IUM A BOTTLE.

23,100 00

57,760 00

L.L.—.•n.uu

SORG COMPANY, MIDDLKTOWK, OHIO,

POINTS