Bloomington Courier, Bloomington, Monroe County, 25 June 1895 — Page 2

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CBAVENS BBOa, Pub BLOOMINGTON, - INDIANA. There is a premium on the crisp and concise in these days of too much read ing matter. There are many advertisers who be lieve that an ad is known by the com pany it keeps. Keeping track of the weather in this jart of the country just now is enough to make anybody sick. The Central American republics propose to have at least one more good war all around as a preliminary to forming a peaceful federation. George Washington may have been a great and good man, but it must be re membered that he was the first to make the Hessian fly in this country. According to the latest reports paper hosiery is supplanting woven goods, artificial cloth is made of wood pulp and wooden matches are made of leather. The trolley dirge, which has just band breaks out in the wildest, most time, is like an ordinary dirge except that the clang of the trolley car bell is a part of it, and at one point the whole band breaks out in the wildest, most blood-curdling shriek, which suggests deadly wheels cutting people to pieces. As 108 persons have been killed and 500 maimed by the Brooklyn trolley, this is K&t inappropriate music. American school children have just as much spirit now as they had in the old days, when they waited on the British general in Boston -to protest against the petty annoyances from his soldiers. The fakirs who tried to cheat 800 school children in New York with a show that did not come up to the advertisement came to this conclusion when they had to take refuge in the cellar and call for police protection. Hungarian papers are responsible for the statement that a woman in Zemplin was married for tbe twelfth time the other day. The woman is but 40 years old, and last winter lost her eleventh husband, with whom she had made a trip around the world. She will celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of her first wedding next fall at the aide of her twelfth partner in life; so she hopes, at least, as she significantly expresses it W. T. Harris, United States commissioner of education, in a recent address said that the bureau of education had been inquiring of manufacturers throughout the country what effect the common schools had on wages of employes. The replies showed that the common school course added an average of 25 per cent to the wages of common labor, that is, simply productive laborers who were n6t employed in overseeing. The high school course added about 25 per cent more. It is a wise merchant who learns from the ad-smith te have his advertising in type, days, if not weeks, ahead of the time he intends to use it All large city firms, especially in furniture, clothing and jewelry lines, have their ads written, set up, and in proof from a week to six months ahead. Thus the clothing house is ready with a mackintosh ad on rainy days and an ulster ad on blizzard days. This affords opportunity to revise and correct to a point of perfection impossible in eleventh-hour work. According to the St Paul Dispatch another effort is now being made to secure the pardon of the Younger brothers. These men invaded the state of Minnesota with a gang of bandits on a mission of robbery and murder. They accomplished a murder at Northfield, but failed to carry off any booty. They deserved hanging for the murder of the bank cashier. Their good conduct in prison is no atonement for that crime. Exact justice and good example require that they serve out the term of their Imprisonment No governor can pardon them without subjecting himself to severe and deserved criticism. A good deal of interest was excited among lawyers, doctors and druggists not long ago by a lawsuit in England to restrain an apothecary from selling a compound bearing one of the best known names of "Food for Infants," with a notice printed on the wrapper to the effect that somebody else's food for infants was better. The just.je declined to grant any injunction, and dismissed the suit on the ground that the defendant had not committed any wrong in using the plaintiff's wrappers as a vehicle for praising his own or other wares so long as the addition to the wrapper contained no direct disparagement of the compound which the plaintiff manufactured. The case was taken to the court of appeal, in which a decision has now been rendered reversing the action and ordering a new trial. Joseph Cook, of Boston, bas arranged to spend two years in sight-seeing in Europe and Asia. How the city will get along without him is one of those things which Boston does not like to think about "If you don't take that oil painting to-day, mum, as $6, I shall raise the price next week to $8," said the man who had a collection of alleged works of art for sale. "Why will you raise the price?" "Well, mum, that picture can't be reproduced for the price I'm asking, since oil has got to be so dear."

A COREAN CEREMONY.

A Scheme to Strike the European Ti eler with Wonder, As I entered Seoul a royal procession, with which the king visited some of the ancestral tombs, was returning by another g-rfte, writes a Seoul correspondent. Its novel feature was that the minister of war rode in European evening dress and a "bowler" hat. On the day following I witnessed a ceremonial new in Corean history, and which may have far-reaching results to Coraans. The Japanese have resolved to clean the Augean stable of official corruption, and compelled the king to begin the task by proceeding In state to the altar of heaven and there taking an oath before the spirits of his ancestors to the proposed reforms. His majesty, by exaggerating a trivial ailment, had for some time delayed the ceremony, and, even the day before, a dream, in which an ancestral spirit appeared to him adjurlnjr him not to depart from ancestral ways, terrified him from taking the proposed pledge. After a long delay and much questioning as to whether at the last moment the king would resist the foreign pressure, the procession, in solemn silence, emerged from the palace gate; huge flags, on trident headed poles, purple bundles carried aloft, a stand of sacred stones conveyed with much ceremony, groups of scarlet and blue robed men in hats shaped like fools' caps of the same colors, the king's personal servants in yellow robes and yellow bamboo hats, decorated with pink roses, and men carrying bannerets. Then came the red silk umbrella, followed by not the magnificent state chair, with its forty bearers, tout a plain wooden chair with a green roof and glass sides, in which sat the sovereign, looking very pale and dejected, borne by only four men. At a short distance followed the crown prince in a similar chair. Mandarins, ministers, and military officers were then assisted on their caparisoned ponies, and each, with two attendants holding his stirrups and two more leading his pony, all in gorgeous raiment, fell in line behind the home minister on a dark donkey conspicuous by his foreign guard. Half an hour later, by passing along a street so narrow that two horsemen cannot ride abreast, the king reached the altar of heaven, where the military escort was left outside the outer wall, and only the king, dignitaries and attendants proceeded to the altar. The groupings of the scarlet-robed men under the dark pines was most effective from an artistic point of view, and from a political standpoint the taking of the oath by the Corean king was one of the most significant acts in the tedious drama of the present war. MAMELUKE MISRULE. A Military Despotism That Grew Up In Egypt Under Turkey. The condition of Egypt at the time seeks in vain a parallel in history. Saladin had followed a traditon of east ern despotism in the formation of a body guard destitute of all ties except those which bound them to his person. Purchased as infants in Georgia or Circassia, they were, like the janizaries at Constantinople, trained to arms as an exclusive profession, and, mounted on the finest steeds of Arabia, became the elite of his army. In time this body of acute and powerful men transformed itself into a warrior caste, was divided into twenty-four companies, and obeyed no authority except that of its captains. These were known in oriental phrase as beys, the subordinates were themselves what we call the Mamelukes, and tbe whole formed a kind of chivalry which governed the land with despotic power, and, caring nothing for the nominal suzerainty of the sultan, bade defiance to his shaky authority. The first portion of Bonaparte's proc lamation sketched the evils of Mameluke tyranny, the second called on the populace to aid their liberators. "We, too, are true Mussulmans. Is it not wet who have destroyed the pope that said war must be made on the Mussulmans? Is it not we who have destroyed the Knights of Malta because those insen sate chevaliers believed God wanted them to make war on Mussuliuans? Thrice happy they who are on our side! They shall prosper in their fortune and in their place. Happy those who are neutral. They shall have time to understand us and shall array them selves with us. But woe, thrice woe, to those who shall take up arms for the Mamelukes and fight against us! There shall be no hope left for them; they shall perish!" The contrast between this language and that which its author had used in Italy concerning the church shows how much sincerity there was in either. Prof. Sloane's "Life of Napoleon" in Century. FACETIOUS OELRICHS. Son-in- Law Has Plenty of Fun Out of Fair's Numerous Wills. A few days ago Herman Oelrichs, oh-in-law of the late James G. Fair, millionaire, received a dispatch from John W. Mackay running somewhat to this purpose? "Congratulate ; ou on your numerous relations. Will there be enough to go around?" To which Oelrichs airily replied: "We are forming a half-million club In San Francisco. The heirs constitute the club. But they are -all left. Was carving a turkey last night and found another will leaving everything to me." Which indicates that Mr. Oelrichs has his own way of enjoying life and getting some fun out of a very serious situation. One day last week he entered the office of Reuben H. Lloyd, attorney for Mr.Oelrichs, and said, with grave face and impor tant mein: "I want to consult you on a matte t business." "What is It? What is it?" asked Uoyd, shuffling and smiling as lawyers do in the presence of an eminent client and a fat fee. "Well, Mrs. Oelrichs is in a quandary as to how she will invest what she receives from the estate when everything is. over. She wanted me to get your opinion as to whether she should buy a watch or a chain. Of course, there'll not be enough to get both." Mr. Lloyd laughed as in duty bound, politely ignoring the cynicism which Indicated that by the time the aggregated lawyers were through with the feast thera would few scraps for the heirs.

PRIDE OF ANCESTRY.

AMERICANS BECOMING UNEASY ABOUT CRESTS. The Ancestry Hunters of New York A Fashionable Fad on the Increase According to the Librarian's Story Look Up Your Heraldry. EDIGREE REsearch is a remarkably fashionable mania, and an increasing one in New York, at least. rr1) The libraries are I ! iCjtf& haunted by persons Vi&r5 ?.ieneaeed in tracine fnmilv Unps anfl re ft ? surrecting coats of BtWiU " Hflr ' arms. "It is surprising to see the number of persons that come here to consult genealogical records," said the custodian of the Astor library to a New York reporter. "Their numbers have been greatly increased of late. There is hardly an hour in the day that some one is not poring over pedigrees looking for their line of ancestry. Part of this is accounted for by the requirements of the societies of the Sons and Daughters of the Revolution. Members of these societies must have revolutionary blood. But, besides these modern researches, there is an immense amount of delving into the old English pedigr&es." The. same state of affairs was found at the other large libraries of the city, and what the librarians say show that of late years there has been a wonderful awakening of interest in the question of what blood flows in your veins. "I think it greatly a matter of curiosity," said a gentleman at the Lenox library. "Plutocracy has assumed the place formerly occupied by aristocracy, and wealth makes blue the palest of blood. In public esteem fortune covers a multitude of sins in pedigree, and families possessing it trace their lineage only back to the founder of the fortune sometimes but a single generation and sometimes three or four. Yet there is a growing interest in genealogical matters, as I can see here in the library; but I think it more a natural and commendable desire in persons to know who their ancestors were than to claim a Norman or any other desiied blood. Every educated man is interested In his pedigree. That's right. There are many who hope for noble blood when every evidence of it has disappeared in them. As has been said, they are like potatoes; the best part is underground." Sometimes this pedigree business is a dangerous one, for, though often ancestors are disgraced by the descendants, frequently descendants are disgraced by their ancestors: With the increased interest in pedigree has naturally come an increase in the business of heraldry. That it is a business is shown by a number of signs about the city that read: "Arms found and emblazoned." I questioned the proprietor of one of these establishments, and found that he was driving quite a trade. 'TThere are many persons in New York entitled to coats of arms who do not know it," he said. "There has been an awakened interest in this matter of late, and I have many inquiries, and On examination find many interesting pedigrees of which no one need be ashamed. Then there are families who reach an opulent niche that suggests the display of a cot of arms. I have many calls from such. They want arms emblazoned, and I have to find them. I usually succeed. I have access to all of the existing genealogical and herald ic records, and so trace back the line until I find some fighting ancestor who had a coat of arms." He did not say what the course was when a search through the genealogical ashes of a client brought to light no ancestor who could bestow a sign of heraldry. Yet clients are seldom disappointed for some blazoned animal, shell, flower, feather, implement of war, or a combination of two or more of these, is usally found to fit the case. A Summer Idea. "Him," of Vogue, gives this latest bit of information about men's fashions: "The prince has at last started a novelty which I think will be more lasting than the link-button, which has not been generally adopted. In Paris, recently, the prince appeared in what is known as a smoking jacket or a Cowcs coat on the street Of course he had the overcoat over it, but the jacket was worn in the day-time and when he removed his Chesterfield, he was found clad in light shepherd's-plaid trousers. white waistcoat and a lounge or Cowes jacket of black-faced silk, with gorge collar. The idea, however, is not for winter, but for summer. This summer, after midday, Cowes coats or lounge jackets, or Tuxedos or whatever you may be pleased to call them will be worn with light trousers and fancy or white waistcoats. At least, this is the prophecy." How Electricity Kills. The very interesting and valuable experiments which Dr. A. M. Bleile, of the Ohio State university, has been making with regard to the effects of electric shocks upon animal organism have reached a stage where a working theory can be predicated upon the re sults obtained, says the Cleveland Leader. This theory is a complete de parture from that most commonly accepted. It has been supposed that the cause of death in electrocution was the breaking down of the tissues. But the elaborate experiments which Prof. Bleile has made during the last month or more leave no doubt in his mind that death results from a very different cause. He has found by experiment

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ing with a large number of dogs that an electric shock of sufficient intensity to cause death results in a contraction of the arteries so that they refuse ti perform their functions. This throw3 the blood from the veins, upon the heart, and virtually drowns the operation of that organ.

ST ATE LIN ESS IN WOMEN. It Never Excites the Admiration of the Men. Stateliness in women proceeds tuom sources different from stateliness in men, says the Spectator. It is much more independent, to begin with, of outward gifts. Not to mention our own queen, who as people who are not courtiers aflirm, can be stately to awfulness, and Queen Isabella of Spain, who, in spite of her history and her bulk, is regal to an unusual degree, it is certain that the stateliness of Maria Theresa impressed all who came in contact with her. and certain also that no man as homely and unreserved as she was in speech and bearing would have been credited with stateliness. It seems to be more allied in women than in men with Independence of mind, or a sense that the will is its own justification an absence, that is, of fear of external influence. The personality suffices to itself, and therefore, there is stateliness. That is, we think, the secret reason why stateliness in women annoys most men and many of the same sex. They think they ought to be more influential, and resent what they consider to be aloofness. Unapproachableness, which of course is one of the conditions of stateliness, irritates men, in women, being, in fact, a faint affront to their amour propre, and we think many women feel that too. At least, we notice that this form of praise, whenever it is given to women, is a little cold, and that the reverence a stately women excites is apt to be a little chilly. There is no reason for that in nature, the first function of a women being to attract, and reason, too, in the confusion which most men make in their thoughts when they are thinking of women, that stateliness must indicate either hauteur or unkindliness. Very often it is not so at all, some of the sweetest women being stately, but the mistake is nearly always made, and when a man, or, for that matter, a woman, attributes to a woman stateliness, there is seldom complete cordiality in the eulogistic word. THE JAPANESE CATFISH. Ancient Superstition That Is Disturbing Nippon's Civilization. Far beneath the land of Nippon Mes a huge catfish, imprisoned by the weight of the islands resting upon him. He dies hard, perhaps he will never die. In his desperate wriggles he shakeB the island from base to summit. Earthquakes result. This catfish may be taken to symbolize the body of superstition buried under the New Japan and still disturbing the growing light and order. Japanese superstition is purely Oriental and barbaric and seems highly inconsistent with the pro'""''"'! of the land. Take the Matsuri festival a tirlloc". cart with a platform twenty feet high preceded by a girl with a grotesque mask and native band. Around this 20 barelegged men with chalked faces and umbrella hats dance and bang iron jars strung with jangling rings. Their coats gleam with scarlet, their chant is barbaric. The whole spectacle is as distinctly grotesque as the war dance at the Wild West show. That the pilgrims buy charms of their priests to insure all manner of objects from sound teeth to painless childbirth is certainly not more curious than many things done in our cities. But how account for the fact that at the Tokyo exposition of 1892 a first prize was awarded to a big burly wooden god, the J immuTenno. If the emperor is really a descendant of the original Jimmu-Ten-no, this day entitled him to reverence. Fate of Men Elocutionists. The college men who are paying so much attention to oratorical associations are making a mistake. Oratory is simply elocution and elocution has ruined many a man who might have made an honest living. As soon as a man learns to recite pieces at amateur entertainments it is about as good as settled that he will become a reformer or a walking delegate or something else worthless. Elocution leads to public speaking, and as a rule public speaking leads to anarchy, loafing and ruin. Atchison Globe. A Day In China. The Chinese divide the day into 12 parts of two hours each. BLOOMERS. She (to hubby) My dear, these cakes are not as good as popper used to make. I must get you his old recipe. New York World. Her Hubby If you will insist on going to your club every night, not getting home until morning and cruelly neglecting me, I'm going home to ray papa. Son of the House It was bad enough when I had to wear father's cut-down trousers, but when it comes to wearin' mother's, I'm going to kick. New York World. Mis. Hayseed Don't stare at the poor thing, Hiram. Land sakes! to think thet a woman would be so absent-minded as to come out and forgit to put on her skirt. Mrs. Newgurl (to daughter) Goodness me, Kitty! Don't stand there with your hands Jn your pockets that way you don't know how ungentlemanly it looks! New York World. First Brooklyn Man (proudly) It was my birthday yesterday and just look at this beautiful shawl pin my wife gave me as a present! Second Brooklyn man (not wishing to be left) That is very nice; but my wife did better than that. My birthday was last week, and she had the baby coach all newly painted for me. New York W1'

JOSEPH'S FOOT-WASHING.

The Curious Ceremony of Holy Week in Vienna. On Koly Thursday, at Vienna, the Emperor Francis Joseph performed the annual ceremony of washing the feet of twelve old beggars, says the New York Sun. The ceremony took place in the hall of ceremonies in the imperial palace. On a platform raised slightly above the floor was a long table with twelve covers, a plate, knife, wooden spoon, folded napkin for each, with a piece of bread, a pewter mug, and a little blue pitcher filled with water. At 10 o'clock, twelve old men, the youngest 89 and the oldest 96, entered the hall and were supported, each by two relatives, to the platform, which they mounted with difficulty, and were placed in their seats, their relatives, most of them women, standing behind them. Then entered twenty knights of the Teutonic order, headed by their master, Archduke Eugene, dressed in white with long black crosses on the breasts of their doublets and others on the back of their long black cloaks. They marched around the hall, and then, forming a line on either side, made way for the ministers, with Count Kalnoky at the head, and the emperor's staff. They were followed by the primate of Austria, Cardinal Gruscha, with priests and acolyte3 bearing candles and burning incense. Then" came the emperor, dressed in the white uniform of an Austrian general and wearing the order of the Golden Fleece. He advanced to the table and addressed a few words to the old men. At a signal from the master of ceremonies twelve guardmen stepped forward, each bearing on a tray the first course of the sumptuous repast; the emperor now took off his helmet, gave it to an officer, and, passing down the line, arranged the dishes before the guests. Twelve archdukes then approached and removed the Barmecide banquet from the guests eyes, handing the dishes to the guards. This was repeated for three courses, and with the last, the plates, knives and other objects on the table were also taken off. They were all packed later, with the food, in wooden boxes, and sent to the homes of the old men. The table was then taken away, and the "washing of feet" began. A priest approached with a towel and golden basin full of water; their slippers were taken from the old men's feet, and the emperor, on his knees, beginning with the oldest, moistened his feet with, water and dried them with the towel. Without rising, still on his knees, he passed on to the next one, and so on to the end of the row. When he had finished he rose and placed arou each man's neck a chain, attached ts which was a small white bag containing thirty pieces of silver. That ended the ceremony; the emperor and his suite withdrew, and the old men were taktui home by their friends. A COUPLE'S ADVENTURE. Short of Funds, but the Gentleman Was an Able Financier. Among the throng on bicycles speedj ing Letween Ridgewood and Tuxedo on Saturday afternoon were a little couple not yet in their teens, says the New York Sun. The little lady manipulated the wheel to perfection, and as they passed along they looked even more interesting than the beautiful country about them. They had halted at Ramsey's, had cream and confectionery, and had resumed their trip when rain began to fall. Here was a dilemma the youth of 11 had not calculated on. Rain meant railroad fare back to Ridgewood, for in no circumstances could the young lady be allowed to get wet. They hastened to the first railroad station. The youth saw the wheels housed and then fished in his pockets for funds. The little treat at the saloon had absorbed nearly all his cash, but he arose to the occasion and in a confidential way whispered to the ticket agent that if two could ride on a whole ticket that cost less than two half tickets he thought he had sufficient funds to buy one. Then, to his dismay, the lad discovered he was 2 cents short even of the price of one whole ticket. He so informed the agent and asked for credit for that sum, promising to reimburse him at another time. The agent looked at the worried face of the little girl and handed him out a ticket. A Worried Farmer. A farmer who has been studying agricultural journals writes the editor of an Ohio paper that he is stumped. He says he reads in one journal that a side window in his stable makes a horse's eye weak on that side. Another paper tells him that a front window hurts hrs eyes by the glare; those on diagonal lines make him shy when he travels; one behind makes him squint-eyed, and a stabl'e without windows makes him blind. The farmer wants to know whether there is any place outside the heads of those editors where he can hang his windows. Didn't Need So Much OU. Just previous to the big boom in oil a gentleman who knew the condition of affairs and was certain that prices would go away up, went to a friend, who had more ready cash than knowledge of the world, and said: "Friend John, the price of oil is going to go up, so I would advise you to buy 10,000 barrels." "Buy 10,000 barrels of oil?" was the astonished reply of the man addressed, who looked as if he thought his friend was crazy; "why, I don't use a barrel in a year." Jtismnrk'x Peculiarities. Everything in the way of room ornamentation, such as curtains, las-ibre-quius, tidies, etc., is disliked by Fringe Bismarck. Even the sight of a l.uup shade annoys him.

A Fine Harvest Awaits investors in wheat, who buy now, as wheat is at the present price a splendid purchase. The drought of 1881 sent wheat up to $1.44. Wheat will soon be $1. You can speculate through tht reliable commission house of Thomas & Co., Rialto Bldg., Chicago. 111. Only small margin required. Write to that firm for manual on successful speculation and Daily Market Report, Free.

Division of Time. The Chinese divide the day Into twelve parts of two hours each. The Italians reckon twenty-four hours round, instead of two divisions of twelve hours each, as we do. Take rsvrker's Ginger Tonle borne witb you. You v. in tlud It to exceed your exp ectations la abating colds, and many 1.1s, adieu and wssfrnen.es, Pride is never so effectually put to the blush as when It finds itself contrasted with an easy but dignified humility. Patn is not conducive to pleasure, specially when occasluued by corn. Hindercorat will please you, for it remove a tliem Derfecclr. Cynicus says that a woman's idea of journalism is writing up somebody who will write her up in return. Ex. Hon is Your Blood? If it is poor and thin and lacking in the number and quality of those red corpuscles, you are in danger of sickness from disease germs and the enervating effect of warm weather. Purify your blood with Hood's Sarsaparilla The great blood purifier which has proved its merit by a record of cures unequalled in medical history. With pure, rich blood you will be well and strong. Do not neglect this important matter, but take Hood's Sarsaparilla now. U ,-!, TOM 1 are tasteless, mild, effee. MOOd 3 FlHS tlve. AUdruggtote. c The- Great KIDNEY. LIVER A BLADDER CURE. AtBranbta, SOeA 1. Advice A Pamphlet free. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blnghamton. N. Y HIGHEST AWARD" WORLD'S FAIR. The BEST PREPARED SOLD EVERYWHERE. JOHN CARLE & SONS. New York. WANTED. BEUABLB MEM to sell complete) line of Choloe Nursery Stock. Bier line of specialties. Salary or commission. Experience not necessary. Special inducements to beginners now. Write at onoe for terms, stating age. THE R. G. CHASE COMPANY, OEHKVA, N. Y. Second-Hand From Wurld'aJTair Buildings. Farmen' Complete Bam Outfits. Dimension V g etock.eheetin, 3, Hoards, FloofcTrosses, CorraI II III ill I Ba&d I ro nRoo 'iUtnanf BJ UAIRKVl "nd Ornamental Figaro. Ail as good as new. Mow is tbe line for FARMERS TO BUILD AND SAVE MONEY. Write ns for estimate. Columbian Exposltioa Salvage Co ta pany, Exclusive Purchasers World's Fair Buildings. Office, Service Bldg., Jackson Park. ChicagoPARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Seanses and beautifies tbe hair, omotes a luxuriant growth. Never Falls to Best ore Gray Hair to Its Toothful Color. Coras scalp disease tt hs'.r falling. 0c,andtl.00at Pruggiste LITTLE GIANT LAMP HOLDER ! No More Upset Lamps. Fits any tamp with a standard. Sent free by mail with circulars for . Cents. Ascents Wanted. CSCIAtTT MI'S. CO.. Skaneateles. N.Y. PATENTS, TRADE MARKS Examination and Ailriee as to Patentability of In. vention. Send for "Inventors' Guide, or How to Get a Patent. PATRICK O'FABKKLL, Washington, P. C WANTEDLADY AGENTS in every town to sell our Safety Medicine; used tea years in physicians' private practice. Address, stating experience, Box 184, A sWJUKDJUbsft CO., Topeka, Kansas. nUOOD P a enrni n TV Primary. Sea. AIM OrCWrlU I ondaryorTer. 1 I Itlary BJLOOO POISON permanently I I I cured in 15 to 85 days. You can be treated at J Jhome for same price under some gnarantract to pny railroad f areand hotel bills.and rjocharpe, if we fall to cure. I f y ou have taken mer cury, iodide potash, and still have aches and pains. Mucous Patches In mouth, Sore Throat, Pimples. Conner Colored Knots. Ulcers on any part ox me ooay, riair or isyeorows iauin oat. it is this Secondary BLOOD POISO we guarantee to cure, w e solicit tne most onset state cases and challenge the world for as ease tvg cannot cure. This disease has always baffledihe skill of the most eminent physicians. SffOO.OOO capital behind our uncondk tlonal guaranty. Absolute proofs sent sealed oa application. Address COOK REMEDY CO 307 aiaeonlo Temple, CHICAGO. ILL ut out and send this advertisement.

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