Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 December 1879 — Page 2

ANew aifd Useful Word Lafrnchsd Upon the Sea of Literature.

A Visit to Prof, win's,

-i **,

fiCnrios" From all Parts of This World—And a Collection of Little Gods

From the Other

Over the cabinet organ in the little parlor were a couple of very peculiar and very handsome picture frames, specimens of Mr6. Baldwin's handiwork, made from sea-mosses.

In one corner of the room was an eleant cabinet, crowded with curiotities reminiscences of travel of various ds. 'he cabinet, in fact, was 60 crowded the beauty of many of the unique nens of ores, minerals, etc., wfts »lost of room to display them in. don't you get a larger cabinet?" i. "Yon have enough stuff here dozen as big as this." you see, I've about a dozen of such rubbish, and it wpuld im larger than this toprooerly "curios" I have, then* this "•all, and I don't want to iff until I go to housekeepch bother to pack it all

ipeci For la •W re ask for half "Well, inks fu. squire a low all tk bouse is & ppack my it's so n' properly fcgaiivf amuse and ii

proud of them/ We do not WO Iroud of them, iw must have cos ro and three thou

I only got out these few

srest mother, who is very

,« V)

ler that Mrs. Cooper is the few(?) that we Mr. Baldwin between r.d dollars, the cabinet were rk canoes got in lerica when "the veral years ago id stone arrow c.. and a misiller articles of

On the top shelf j$f everal small birch tanada and British 1. laldwins" were there }so a number of flint Mt cads,spear heads, axes,, ^llaneou6 collection'of si idian make.

The shelf below contain je and extremely beautiful id ore and copper ofef ecimen of lead ore cot»ta,i Iree thurrsknd cubesf (MT*dk but took- SaldwfihV itfcr Ipper ore peculiar and lough to seKa geologist wildwiy |d we cerfcwnlv broke tne commi de agaitibS covetousncss. (Whiv

Biblical readers please 8uppiy( ber.) next shelf had some Aiistrav

•v I

'A-

*=yp- V*^

BALDWIN'S"CURIOS» ..ff\ T\.m $

Itald-

And a Description of the Things, Both Curious and Strange we Saw There.

Urnm aswriiM&fcfl!

nil

1.1 Mn*tt"4.

Ingersoll to the Contrary

v«t

withstanding:.

.1 t. .ii H.t fi "Hallo Baldwin! What have you got new and interesting from Australia?'' Such was the query o: the ubiquitous GAZETTE repoiter as he happened to meet Prof. Baldwin, the renowned Spiritual Exposer, on the street a few days ago. •"Oh, I've a lot of 'curios' of various kinds!" "What the deuce are'curios?'" queried the puzzled reporter. "Are they savage, or have you got them tamed by this time?" "You're a nice reporter not to know •what 'curios' are," said Baldwin with a laugh. "You should give up reporting and go as agent for a female rtiinstrcl show howeuA I'll enlighten you, 'curios' is fehort ^Bcuriosities, and I've got a nice lot of 'eW too." "Why don't you invite me down to see thgm?" said the knight of the pencil. "Because lludibras Hjgk and Pappy Pencc say that none bfllthe pure in heart should venture in tne locality in which I reside, and ne.wspaper men don't come in that list. Still, if you've any interest in this sort of thing, come down this evening when you can't 6tay very long, and I'll show you a part of my museum."

In the evening the reporter, accptnpanied by a prominent member of the Indiana Legislature, called on Prof. Baldwin, at the residence of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Cooper. The lady mentioned has a cozy little horiie on Poplar Btreet, near tbe artesian baths, and as Prof. Baldwin has been traveling constantly for the past six yeare, he has not built himself a residence, but usually comes on a Visit once a year to see his wife's mother. Upon arriving at the house we were met at the door bv Mrs. Clara Baldwin, the professors pretty wife, and were pleasantly welcomed, and requested to remove our overcoats "and make yourselves at home."

Mr. Baldwin was engaged in experimenting in manufacturing a perfumed ink for some lady friends. aiifcl his ha^ids were covered with the violet mixture, and as he kindly offered to shake both our nandc, we firmly but respectfully dedined we are not accustomed to so much kindness and were afraid it (the ink, not the kindness) would strike in.

some very oecimens cf ne elegant ing over n«.t count

No* we've been itching ft)i say Curios. We fairly eriViV4*" jgft he Says it so easily, jast as ipf" $sr. ral, and we will use it for tfte. article if all our readers "di&

Australian Curios ere verf There were seven or eight si'.v. Usually an egg or even sev* not very great Curios itfeij I eggs a^e very pecnli_*.

argc &s

The

eautiful envy, and '1 one jthe

theywho centii of reaif that h« immtfas. proportk ki public 4le the whole,

a coconu',

'uil in shape. They

inary

hen'segg excepting pointed at one end, as ends being shaped

beauliful-

They

green color. The

r°ng-

|i lri Ut

sesi

1!-

so strong, in

to*.

I'OU.

cind o^a jublic ftst^i le as tho8«.

ften used

»nk-

in 8ilver The

,ant

their in

mm.

|h" scour ag&tl

""W*

+V5JIMJR

and they make a very expensive, as well as a very pretty inkstand. While we wece looking

the

€SS6

Prof. Baldwin brought in a skin of the emu itself, in order to show us the size of the insect. At first sight the emu seems covered with hair instead of feathers. This is only an appearance. The feathers are very peculiar. At the tips they are coarse and stringy, and seem like dried grass, or like the silk on Indian corn, being black and long, and coarse and hard to the touch. The bird itself is hardly as large as an ostrich, but ranges from four to six feet high, with a body about as large as a full-grown fat sheep. It has no wings (the MM, not the sheep), but ruas with great swiftness, and a kick from one of its powerful legs will knock a man insensible.

It would be impossible in a newspaper article to fully describe all the peculiar things the Professor has collected—fruits, flowers, ferns, fishes, etc. Among the fishes are several of the

horse fish. Its head and neck is a perfect image of that of a horse. There is also a cow fish. The head is absolutely a minature cow. The Professor is also a collector of gods. He has four or five bronze, earthen and wooden gods some of which are very valuable, and extremely rare. Rich and rare 'hells, sea mosses, peculiar sponges, etc, he has by the score. One oft he greatest curiosities is a boomerang, a weapan used by the natives of Australia to throw at an enemy in war. or to kill birds or game with. It is thrown with great accuracy and force, and it has this peculiarity, that if it does not hit the thing it is thrown at it will revolve in the air and return to the feet of the person who threw it. The na tives are very expert in its use, and by its aid do many curious things. A man could hide behind a tree. 60 as to have the tree between the native and himself and yet the bomerang would istrike him in the back. It is a little like the old man's gun that would shoot around a corner. The bomerang will literally fly around a corner and hit an enemy even after he imagines he is perfectly safe.

The Professor has some bows and arrows used by the natives also several spears, war clubs, stone axes, etc. The arrows are all pointed and barbed with human bone, taken from captives that were killed and eaten. The arrows are also poisoned at the tips. Mr. Baldwin bought the bows and arrows from an old chief who told him they were poisoned. Baldwin was a little skeptical and said he didn't believe it. The old chief called up astray dog, and scratched him with the arrow just enough to draw the blood. In twenty minutes the dog W as ad &

One of the most interesting things is ap Indian head-dress given to Mrs. Baldwin by Spotted Tail, the celebrated Indian chief. It is made of buffalo hide and horns, and is fringed with bear's claws and eagle's feathers.

But the crowning thing of all is a set of ferns comprising about 120 varieties, gathered, pressed and arranged by Mrs. Baldwin. Usually we do not care for ferns, for they are not eatable, but Mrs. Baldwin's collection is one of the lovliest things imaginable. For over an hour we looked over her ferns and then wanted to see them again, but Baldwin said, "No. its time for you to go," and great was our surprise upon looking at cur oreide watch and then asking Baldwin to tell us what time it was, to find that it was ten minutes past eleven. Over three hours had slipped by so quickly that it seemed scarcely half an hour. We advised Mr. Baldwin to get up a little museum in some empty store 011 Main street. "No, thank VOM," he warbled mellifluously, "the fate of ihe, Rocky Mountain show settles that. I am not anxious to have folks see my 'curios,' I am not in that kind of a show, 'spirits' is my business.'' The professor then invited us to a private exhibition of spirits, after he had broken the wire and the cork popped out while the amber wine foamed over the tops we sadly but firmly said, we never drank: "What nev''—began the legislature man, he did not finesh the sentence, Mrs. Baldwin turned the fire extinguish heron him with that exquisite way she has, while the Professor ran for his shot gun, and not wishing to be witness in a murder case we politely lit out. When the legislature meets r.ext winter if any one of the members is absent, the investigating committee will probably find the remains labeled as an Egyptian mummy in the Professor's collection of curiosities.

THE PROPOSED MONUMENT TO 9 it ADA M. I -'ra

From

HIPPOCAMPI,

From tbe FhiladelphiaBullotiD. Adam was a cowardly man. The first thing he did when he was found out was to try to place upon his wife the whole of the blame for his offense. This kind of conduct has no flavor of heroism about it. It is a thing for his relatives to be ashamed oi. In the next place it was to his ill behavior that we must attribute the fact that the real estate in his possession was allowed to go our of the family. A handsome property, eligibly situated, probably full of corner lots and exempt from taxation, was simply thrown awav by his folly and wickedness. It seems to us that the persons who would have been his Jveirs haye a right to regard this sacrifice with feelings of indignation. Furthermore, he seems to havei neglected to bring at least one of his buj up properly, and to have failed to maintain good diciplinein his household. These are not the most telling counts against hinw But for Adam we should net be put. every ten years, to the expense of taking the census. Bnt for hiro there would be no sorrow, no rheumatism, no undertakers, no gas meters, no wars, no unhappy marriages, no butchers' bill?, no solid South and no Democratic party. Adam is personally responsible or the existence of every Democrat in country. Mr. Tilden is descended -ectly from Adam so is Ben Butler, ese things are legitimate grievances place upon that miserable old man lived over in Asia Minor a few ries ago a burden of responsibility ly a frightful character.—The harm did, directly and indirectly, i6 .irable in extent and terrible in ms. This seems hardly to be the man to receive a handsome imonial, even from such peowho lire in Elmira. Upon herefore. we are inclined to .e undertaking,

TOE TBBRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE

SCHOOLING THE SAVAGES.

An Encouraging AccMnt of the Sebool for Indians at Carlisle Ba rracks, Pennsylvania.

Wauled a Few Christmas Toys lor Little Indians.

the Cincinnati Enquirer.

To the Editor of the Enquirer:

The recent Indian outrage? 1 n't he Far West have brought the problem of how to deal with our We*tern Indians prominently before the public. .Much has been aid by the press in support of different theories, and one would suppose the pub lie generally was well informed as to what efforts are being made to solve the difficult problem. Yet I venture the statement that but few peopie are aware of the fact that under the supervision of the War and Interior Departments of the general government a training school for Indiart childred is now successfully established—that a few noble-minded men and women are devoting their lives and ener gies to prove to the world that education, Christian teachings and treatment are surer means toward the civilization thae the theory that '•the only way to' civilizn is to kill."

A lady in this city, who in former years was a near friend of one of this noble few, has kindly permitted me to make some extracts from a private letter recentlyreceived. The writer was formerly a resident of this city, and i6 known to many noble Chistian women. I will let her letter tell my story: Y. S. INDIAN SERVICE, TRAINING"!

SCHOOL FOR INDIAN YOUTH, CARLISLE BARRACKS, CARLISLE. Penn., Nov. 22, 1879. MYDEAE- Your letter was a surprise and a delight to me. After- so long an absence I could have shed happy tears to find myself remembered. Had I time to give more than a passinc thought to myself, your interest in our work and proffered help is of so much more importance just now. You ean scarcely know how absorbed we are in this work.

The care of over one hundred children, most of them from their tents, ignorant of one word of English or any of the usages of civilized life, is a task of no ordinary difficulty. About fifty of those have been in school a short time but the agency schools do but little good they are so near home there that when displeased from any cause they leave school and go home, and the association with parents and friends makes it -difficult to break up foimer habits. We find the Dakota Sioux, who have never attended school, more Droinising than tho?e from the Indian Territory. They seem a Superior race. Their spirits have not been broken by bad usage or bad climate. 1 wish you"could have seen these children when they came to us they were gorgeous in paint, feathers and bedecked with elk-teeth ornaments, many of thim being children of chiefs. They are all now comfortably clothed, and the long hair of the boys cut short. They are obedient, and make good progress in school. Of course they have bad habits, and require constant, watchful care, especially in regard to health and cleanliness. "We have cheerful study-rpoms, the walls of which are adorned by a lew pictures 6cnt us by friends from New York. Clothing and food is provided by the government, and the only thing 1 can ihink of which your little girls can send would be something which would do for a present at Chiistmas. We have already received a few toys from friends which we have laid away. They like pictures, dolls, balls, and, in fact anything which usually pleases children— any thing that will amuse. They are most of them merry little ones, and we have grown fond of them already."

The lady who received this letter has three little girls and one boy. These children have each' contributed some of their toys and pictures, and have received several donations from friends, and in a day or so a little box bearing the address of the lady at Carlisle, Penn., will be forwarded for these little Indians. How many more children are there all over the country who could each give a ball or oy and feel the happier for it. .,r S

HOW TO

TELEGRAPH MONEY,

FOR

A day or two ago a worriiri "entered a telegraph office and said to the receivar of messages that she desired to telegraph her husband, who was in Chicago, for money. He pointed her to the counter supplied with blanks and told her the rate for ten words. She struggled away for a quarter of an hour, and then handed in the following

Won't you please send me $10 bynext mail

I don't know whether that will door not," she said, as she felt for her money. If you were to receive such a dispatch from your wife, would you forward the money

Well—well, I might," he replied, in doubtful tones. Now you wait 1 I don't like the die patch at all, because I tried to keep it within 10 words. I'll write another.1'

She tore it up, walked over to the counter, and in three minutes handed in a new one, reading

Am out of food and fuel, and wan -J $10 as soon as you can get it here! Jf you can't spare it, I'll spout the parlor carpet!

That would bring the money from me," said the receiver, as he read the lines and marked the number of words.

Then I guess it will from him. Send it along, and if I don't get the money inside of two days, you'll hear somebody ripping up 40 yards of Brussels carpetis off the floor."

cows.

iF he N or a A real cow is not a pump. A pump gives water any time of the day or night a cow will not. A cow of the variety will only give water twice a day. Some cows go"so far as to give milk. These, however, do not reside in or about New York. Cheese i6 rnade from the cow, also boots and shoes. Most cows are taken wildk by the cowcatcher on our locomotives and very speedily tamed. Cows do not lay eggs.

CHRISTIAN VS. INFIDEL.

Dr. Dailey, the Noted Infidel of Jefferson vllle, Indiana, in a Hot

Box.

How lie Was Squelched at a Bap f/'* X•. tist itlefcting.

Special Dispatch to tbe Cincinnati Enquirer: JEFFERSONVILLE, Decerr.ter 17.—A novel and exciting scene, which came near ending in a big row and bloodshed occurred last night at Mozart..Hall. For ten days past, Rev. H. W. Brown, a Baptist Evangelist, accompanied by Professor Excell, a 6inger, have been conducting religious meetings at the Baptist church and Mozart Hall. Mr. Brown had announced at his Monday night meeting that he would preach a permon on Tuesday night to skeptics and infidels, and boastingly offered a reward of $5 to any infidel who would present a contradictory passage 'n the Scripture that he (Brown) could not explain. Dr. Renben Dalley, eJitor of the News, who is the champion skeptic and infidel in Southern Indiana, concluded that Mr. Brown was knocking a chip off his shoulder, and determined to attend the meeting and go for the preacher or the reward. The house was crowded, and among the number was Dr. Dailey. After the preacher concluded his discourse Drt Dailey arose, as he claims, to ask Brown some questions as to a discussion. Brown told him to publish his questions in the

News and he would answer them sometime this week. A short colloquy ensued and finally Brown ordered singihg. Dr. Dailey accused Brown of cowardice and said he was not able to defend the faith but he could not sing him down.

At the close of th? singing Dailey got oft a chair and attempted to get Brown to consent to a discussion, whereupon Brown commenced to pronounce the benediction. During the delivery Dailey kept talking, the audienee cried put him out," go hire a hall, Dailey," send for an officer." &c. The most intense excitement prevailed. During the excitement Dailey started'oul, ajul many of the audience hissed hi.11. Dailey stopped, and turning upon the party hissing, said,

Let "the *•«.se his-." At this 5int Mr. Wtbb Holmes approached Dailey and told him he had no

Krismus iz neerly heer whin everybudy wants to maik turn budy elce happie by give 'em a present. Now mi opinion iz that its th* most sensiblest wav tu give sumthin that'l be useful ez well ez ornimental, an i'm sure nothing kan be moore useful than a nise nair uv shues er slippers. Paddock & Purcell hev got ded lodes uv sich goods. They've got the finest hand embroidered Blippers fur men, wimen an misses ever brung t® town, an thair fine shues kant be beet. Look at lhair Krismus winders whin y'er passin, an don't fail tu see inem spesimens uv iorn an zinck oar tha got frnm the famus led mines uv Cheerokee county, Cansas, and thin go ii an by sumthin. Facing the Operv ho se. at 407 Main street.

1, ggassg,"- ^T

mHf

*|KS7,

Cnit

right

to dUturb the

mesting This brought on a quarrel, and Holmes was about to strike Dailey when other parties interfevred arrd prevented a row. In the excitement Captain Dorsey jerked Dailey out by the coat tail, and officer Baxter invited Dailey to leave the hall. While the excitement was at its highest th^j women in the audience became frightened and tcreamed as1 they hastened to get out cf the hall. The entire affair w.-s disgraceful in fhe extreme, and reflects no credit, upon'any cohcerhed. To day a complaint was filed against Dr. Dailey in the City Court for disturbing a religious meeting, and the case will be tried to-morro\y. The affair has created considerable fee!!n£ III the community, and the end not \et.

-it 'i.

a* 1* -tiii mitf ft-.i tt. /rs£$ .• •••iWwk. flj-wjfcinU* i'-» "J-/

!0"ver

4 r«

Have You Made Your Winter Purchases

Va 'WJ-

O IN

if not, don't fail td exatrilnff]

-'"Vf: 'is 'H

3^Cill©r"

Stock and prices, before buying. They give you aii they promise and have proved to the satisfaction or hundreds of people this fait that they give you better goods for less money, than some other people who promise so much. Examine our stock, compare our

rices and you can see for yourselves. Suits, overcoat's, ulsters, jackets, shirts and drawers, handkerchiefs, white shirts, colars, cuffs, too numerous \o mention. See our prices.

CATARRH

1 '*i

522 Main street, "near 6th.

APCIN

iTave signed the following remarkable paper, the signatuies cf which can

at our office Messis. SEABURY & JOHNSON. 21 Piatt St., New Yo.k: GI£NTLEMEN: "For. tnc PAST lew years we have sold vano-is brands 'of Porous Plasters. Physicians a» 0 the Public j.reler BE'-'SON'S CAPCINE POR 'US PL ASTER to all others.

We consider them oni^ the verv fsw reliable household remedies worthy cf cohfiderc?. They are unv n»• to all other Porous Piasters or Medicines for External use."

Office of Dr. M. W. CASE, 933'Arch Street, Philad's, Bu,

A Vfe Is Ttnllh DiMaac. It» f«Mtai corruption ranniu down the throat, wnk eyw, deaf. 1 fltt new, loss of

quire ten mtn*

TOIC®,

ra VI defonnitiM, and finally coniumption. From first to last It is oyer aggrwaive. Ordinary treatments are woiao than meleM. If neglected while a cure is ponible, it may rapidly develop into quick coniumption. The most thorough, gnccemful and pleaaant treatment to

IFOR CATARRH,

It doea not r»-

iriTTrntiMf irrtirllis )1IKHL f—"r

returned

HOME MEDIOINE

stutiMr and twlay, has had the success in earing I

mail. 'State your symptoms plainly, and yonr I DDI PC Mil I CD (Wf Physician cue will have immediate and careful attention, J« rlilvL IVII L.LL.I Ii IVI t/i in Charge,, with able and careful assistants. Send for Circular and Terms. Name Ihii paper. Address all letteih to'

UIRMIE

screttons, excesses, nerrona exhaustion, sexual debility and imnotency, causing somocnc ity. Facts for everybody. Published by Dr. A. O. OuN. Price fifty cents by m«i- Sr. A, Gr. Qljliffll name has been before the publlo for the last thirty yean, and he has devoted his entire life to the 1 practice of treating those dlssuea of the QIIIMAT"" and we venture to say that no Physician ln Onk

BREECH-LOADING REPEATING RIFLE for $4.50. The "CHICHESTER.

THE NEW SEVEN-SHOT REPEATING RIFLE, J||£ CHICHESTER. PiS13Cm

aSi^n uiETtawa h» O. S-» the result t* which wonll «ks A k.iJ. mm! AVf.T MlMiwalaeafWMi Jamiffy ]|L •mi'wnrk tud not bean pltM months' aco, htm the put rise in metals aad labor, we (onlil Dot maks tbe CniCHESTEJ ana won HM uw *—r~- TO* Fatents wbidi oorvr tbam being d*t«d Uarrfa lUh, 1271, VUj Z7UI, 13Til af active msaabetoie for over one year. rem* im at'tim ii—t a stria wmr r—pect a» am Art-arm i» tt« WorbL' Every part is made by special and aspens!vs macMa«7, and in

of loos naff rifle 1

ITat«etoi aesfHaw

.06

v\"

Ccac

£z

ifl!

/filf

If neglected, may rapidly dmloa into Quick oonaomption. OrdU nary treatmenta will not euro It. Its effects are nemma weakness, loss of smell, taste, heating, and roice, weak ejes, dizziness, faint iture d«UK Yor

CONSUMPTION HA^KVER

Oatsfth, Bronchitis, Ooogbfc Ifvroos sad GatairhalBeadaehes.Deafnesa, SoreThroat.aad all dueasflS

the Afflicted .• ties and diseases that render marriage improper, suofc,

sorsw

re to say that no Fbysician in cTBIe^SBd

SEMIALWEAISMorOMceao

Address allletters to X»x-. 3D. CSS

MMATORRHEA,

gether with all Blood Imparities,"and MPQTKMOY from any cause, the experience gained in thirty yean' practice In this particular branch of therrowssion warrants the statement that ho s:cnda nt tbe bead of the ltedlcal Fraternity in his treatment of all diseases of the Generative Organs Let nono bo deterred from seddns advice because many physicians have failed. Many an invalid resolved to make has been astonished and gratified from ii

gether with all Blood^Inguritles, and. I HPQT(NOV from any ouise. the eiperi Fraternity ii ddnsadvice one more trial I from immediate benefit from Dr.01in*Kth-!tmint. While there Is life there to hope. Physicians all over the country, scrd me patients rttxr haying rxhansted their skill. When practicable, I prefer a personal interview, trat I euro thouonnu^ r.t wrw-i who cannot visit the city. A list of questions to answer will bo forwarded to any onedeeiring them.

sold ttuooch the trxle oalT. it» crwtly Incrcwdpric*. and, la fact, I fall OUT contracts for w. eonldlnotmaks tba CUICHESTKB st 5S

BlaekWalAtStockasd.veryhandsoMiyMsnsdhardraU, •1KB that this is bo oHlsMsisii«i«t tmrttUsmmrmj ro, SEVEN TIMES wtth one loadlnt.sad is very ACCPKAT

casts to mest pans of tha euontry.

(ten nmw saU Ersa Naw Tock Oty.) yea have acqniatancts new• with thass at bag sad short naca, aad read testimonials reeeiveditemi weMnewnseenmsa. aad JetseyOUy- Bafea

alloSSs

'1'.

a if 4

.v»V

W&s

Hii

ssfi

#lir*

POROUS PLASTER

20,"1.00 IDx-u.g'g'ists

vrsf Uvei Lto/

be seen

low of smell, diaguitinr odors, na«a(

fifeEW. CASS'S CABBOLATE flfTABIHHALAIIT

utes to demonstrate the value of C&rboltto of Tar, the most heal»I ^^\|||Of|f DTIAM ing remedial agent known to tcience. Balaams and OotdJalaof^j'^^i*2w^O^^^^»#iwf awn 10 tcience. duub anu umuu oi soothing properties are BO combined with mere breathing converts thenl into a dense row lATOZlOlllUS IntSwH led—taken right to the diseased parts.' BTo heat, iply inhaling or breathing it, and yon feel its healing power at OMW. This tnal

the most healing and soothing properties are so combined with Pihe Tree Tar, that the •ur vapor. This ia inhaledno bot water, simply inhaling cnont ia endorsed ... thousands, who have used it with pcrfect satistketion ent. Satisfaction Always Guaranteed.' Address, OR. M. W. CASE, 988 Ank 8t., Philadelphia, Pv

•. simply inhaling or breathing it, and yon feel ita healing power at OMW. This treat I by physicians everywhere, and highly commended by ft-MiLm P—i !«. ive used it with pcrfect sattstketion. FULL TBIATM RN'l vllXBIIH (Ki) OCDI )ti Always Qoaranteed.' Address, OR. M. W. CASE, 988 Ank 8t., Philadelph

m- AVOID WORTHLESS IMITATIONS AND BASE W^TORS.-

A8THMA,

I -i.'

Of the air-passsceeand lnngs there la no treat-

~TWl1 rr ffiftiSlniT humnwlylwiimmt

INHALENE

Whds Hark.. •d.ojthemophealtag.

lnown to medical science, witfr

E TABSSfti.f.V'Srrtt

itag.invig-

into a cleaoiu

to the diseased surface, and its heflfliigiviiig power to fslt atbnce. •ffieoijy method by which theee diseases caniM permanently eared.

^J!lTREATMfNT^| S^

A work of 275 largemges, containing valuable and oclen. tiflo information tor the married and single df both sexes on M&rrlage.Who to Man-?, When to Marnr the Advantages of Harnage Hints to the newly married on tbe functions of the organa of Male and Female on Beproctoc tbmt How to have healthy and lovely Children .a guide to eking reliable Information on the lnfirmi

of the Nervous Forces that accompany it, to

euro thouKnnu^ cr fM*r?io*n «»vcrYyeftt

Dr. Ai 6. GLIfl.

OZUfB, sovereign remedy far all Female Irre(rulanti':

f«ra!1 I'Vuiflli' Irppiitl&riLlf1:!.

Can be ased sea stasia stmt rife VMfed. Mrtry

•1 Hfwd ay tie Cbmptnf. Wa km taifsts made with the aadseatto anyaddnas on neefpteTflfee. Wn wfflpt if ulil ts of tbe eodstrr. Wacaaaotof eovsaseadhymaO.

Ifjuu h«T» »nr«1-t-In K.w York or vlclalty, ««k U«m to step lato Oft saHy W. HimuriT, Tr

aad •eaeyOrSen payaUe to

GUlCUOrrXB

tiMtrnitad Statca. !mt will (tve aad pro'.-ct fodf l» roreica CaoBtrtes.

KUTLB 1