Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 March 1882 — Page 3

^*4

*ti

TIT

-J«

M#M

Geo, W. Brown,[48 Marshall 8t. Providence II. I., cured or Cuticura Resolvent 4-Wbi00d purifier and Caticura'and Cuticura «Soap [the great skin cure*}or a Ringworm

M, I?

IHumor got at the barber's, which spread nil over TUB earn, neck and face, and for six years resisted all kinds of treatment.

KIN HUMOR

*iv\

P. H.Drake, Esq., agent for Hart

*1., agent rpr .Harper

ro«., Detroit^ Mich, gives an astonishing

account of his ca*e (er-zema rodent] which had been treated by a consultation of physicians without benefit, and which «pe«dlly 'yielded to the Cutlcuru Resolvent [blood \l*Ipurlfler) Internally and Cnticura and Cutlrura Soap [tin? great skin cnres] externally.

SCALO HEAO.

A H. A. Raymond, Auditor F. W. J. fc 8. git. R. Jackson, Mich, was cured of 8cald Mead of nine years duration by the Cutifcura liememe*.

-ECZEMA. HI

Hon. Wm. Taylo^feoston, Mass, perma"snently cured of a humor of the face and •scalp [eoaema] that had been tieated unsuccessfully for twelve years by many of

Boston's bext physicians and most noted specialists, as well as European authorities.

MILK CRUST.

Mrs. Bowerv143 Clinton Ht. Cincinnati, speak* vf her »isier's sftlld, who was cured of milk, crust which reirsted all remedies for two years. Now a One healthy boy, with a beautiful head of hair.

FALLING HAIR. Frank A. Bean, Steam Fire Engine 6, Boston, was cored of Alopecia or falling of the hair, by theCutlouia Kesoivent [olood purifier) internally and Cuticura and Cutl««nra Soap [the great skin cnesl externally, which completely reatoied his hair when said he would lose it.

ia£

REATMENT.

The Cutieura treatment consists in the ln'teinal use of the Cuticura iVesolvent, the «new blood purifier ana the external use of "Untlcnn and Outlcnrn Soap, the great skin -cures.

CUTlClituf

Remedies are for sale \jy all druggists. Price of Cuticura, a Medicinal Jelly, small boxes. 50c: large boxes, $1. Cutlcuia Resolvent, the new tlood purlQer, $1 per bottle. Cuticura Medicinal Toilet Soap. 23c Cuticura Medicinal Shaving Soap, 15c in bars for barbers and large consumers, 50c: Principal depot,

WEEKS& POTTER. Boston, Mass.

Sanford's Radical Cur».

Clear head and voice, easy breathing, wait breath, perfect smell, taste and hearing, uo bough DO distress, by using Stindford's Radical Cure.

Sneeze nntll your head Is ready to fly off. es and nose running wr.ter, throat parchand blood feverish or take Sandfoi adical Cure for Catarrh and be cured.

ey ed and blood feverish or take dandford's jRndicnl Cure for Catarrh and be cured. §Fir,

Witch Hazel American Pine, Canada Marigold and Clover Blossoms are wliat Sandford'b Radical Cure is mnde of.

One bottle Radical Cure, one box CaUu rhal Solvent and one Dr. Sand ford's Inhaler, In one package,of all druggists, for $1. Sold every wkere.

WEEKS A POTTER, Boston, Mass,

Sold everywhere.

ELECTRICITY.

Gentle yet effective united with Healing Balsam, render Collin's Voltaic Hectrle Plasters, one hundred times superior to all other plasters for every pain, weakness and inflammation. Price 25 cents

[THE ONLY MEDICINE!

IS EITHER LIQUID Oil DBI FORM iHThat Acts at the same time on

FSSLIVSB, TSS SDWILS, JUTD rat KIBBMTS. I WHY AWB'WBj SICK?

Because

\BTCAM*

allow these organs to

clogged or torpid,great

and poisonous

humors are therefore forced into the blood 1 that should be expelled naturally.

I N E W O

WILL SURELY CURE

[KIDNEY DISEASES, .. LIVER COMPLAINTS, LLELFI, OOK8TN*ATION,* URINARY

DISEASES, FEMALE WEAKNESSES, »F| JJTP NEBVOUS DISORDERS, by causing free action of these organs restoring their power to throw off disease.

Tfhy suffer Billons psins and aches! Why tormented with Piles, Constipation: Why frightened over disordered Kidney*

Why endure nervous or sick headaches?

UTS

y-vll

KIDNEY-WORT and rejoice in health.. It is put up ti 1»*T T«««tabl« Form, in tin one package of which make* six quarts of P^iz-lna. Also in Liquid form, very Conee»I tratr*, for those that cannot readily preparu it. I tyit acts with equal efflcietxr in either form.

GET IT OF YOTO DRUGGIST. PRICE, ll.OO WELLS, RICHIRDSO!! A Co., Prop's, I (Woi send the dry ppst-paid.) BCSUKOT0H, TT.

A POSITIVE CURE W"-

-»h

Without Medicines^

fy-, ^ALLAN'S SOLUBLE MEDICATED BOUGIES, Pn tented October 16,1S76. One box

Ka win cure any case In four days or leas. No. 2 will cure the most obstinate ease, no matter of how long standing.

No nauseous doses of cubebs. copabia or oil of s&adalwood, that are certain to produce dyspep-

l-ecclpt of price, nv, send lor circular. Lj£ J. C. ALLAN CO.rSS

vf.1t

-»*Hr

urtherparaci P. O. Box 1.333

T"hn

streets New York.

A Beautiful Hemorial Picture.

SinHiN, OwlGvfiddtad fiuntW.with aad inddtat* of ha wondtrM can«r.

Bnoklta ta two WMb. A pat bnna for Amlt and 8taiioa«n. Fife*, tt eak Aha,

Dw (unoai "Gaitm Focm," by Wm. Carlton, tke Tr«f«di»n. Pries. IS mah. 8*3iplecopi««"t r»tura_ mail, mauad to MM ofowpatmt ROLLM W»F«, (O!«« tmiluiM[n uinr.VI- W. SHEXHT A

0Xf

SJBarclay ifcniet, N«wTotV. ..

rnhUihtn

.VTIN M?R,*** -4

r"--

SKI

THE OLD ROAD.

**wfraMKMMi

Injnemory'i picture-galle/jr the wall. ngs upo lliy Tie ed by

i«ne'$ long^marches

There han

^TNot dimmed Nor blurred by years at j,Tl«e vision of a country rosd—: •3P Deserted loop ago—

Which winds down by the gray old mill, Close by the river's flow.

Beside the road-edge stood a house, Set in a garden bright, With homely, rustic, flowers, indeed.

But still they served to light The daily toil of those who dwelt Within those humble walls,

itFor

to the lowly often comes

S" Soft, dreamy spirit-calls. ,,

'Close by there stood a mossy well, With cup of tin beside, That thirsty travelers passing there

Might quaff the crystal tide. The weaned horses gladly thrust Their pantiog nostrils deep Into the stream which trickled down

The old oak trough so steep.

The road has long deserted been, The mill's loud whirr is still, Its old gray wheel can still be seen

From the new road on the hill The grass grows long and rank and green, All o'er the shady dell— The cup hns rusted long ago,

Which hung inside the well.

And where that humble cot Stood sheltered from the blast, Agate, with hinges broken, hangs,

Of relics this tne last One bright-faced sunflower alone Of the garden yet remains, •i A heap of stones—'twas once a hearth

And silcnce mournful reigns. tl —(Kittie Kr. :.

NECESSITY OP SELF-RELIANCE.

•'ONLY A BRIGHT WOMAN WITH A TOUCH OF GENIUS."

(Signor Max in Detroit Free Pi ess

"Only a bright woman with a touch af genius." So runs a fragment of a letter written by a good man to a woman who had ask°d him for work. He further told her that be was engaged in the unpromising labor of trying to develop certain sectarian literature, but she was neither priest nor Levite—"only a bright woman with touch of genius"—and he could offer her no encouraging prospect.

The question naturally uppermost is: What shall this woman do? She is one of a numerous class whose cries smite our ears and hearts at the birth and death of every hoar. Of what value to her are power, capacity, will, equipment, genius, when opportunity ia denied her? "The lamp of genius, though by Nature lit,

If not protected, pruned and fed with care, *5 Soon dies or runs to waste with fitful glare." ?•.

If I were not certain that this young woman's environment bears close resemblance to that of many thousands of her 9ex I should be much disinclined to violate private feeling by any allusion to it but she represents in her own experience the difficulties of problem the solution of which is of faMMflhing concern.^

Here is a woman of tender rearing whom certain sot unusual calamities of life have deprived of those material supports upon which she was always taught to lean, thrust inexorably forth into the world to learn the costly lesson of worn-' m's self-reliance—to learn it unaided— and to put her native forces in training when she is heavily handicapped by previous disuse of them. It is not a question of ambition, of so called great achievement, with her but the aire, imperious question of living. Who will encourage her? Whither shall she turn? In what mill may she grind her grist of genius? She does not afek alms, albeit she suffers the blood-sapping pangs of poverty. She has power, but po means of applying it the will to work, but no work on which to expend her willingness courage, but no rock of opportunity whereon to plant her feet. Hers is the appalling struggle of the human being who is sinking, sinking in the merciless quicksand—sucked down to death— perisking almost within reach of a hundred hands stretched out, alas! too late. Her death is murder. Who is the murderer? I do not know.

The beauteous Capulet foresaw her doom io the tragic dispensation of her only love sprung from her only hate. Perhaps a too tender love murdered this fellow creature who is "only a woman with a touch of genius." It is possible that had she been loved as wisely as tenderly she had not been flung into the quicksand to die like a rat in a hole. Babies have sometimes been smothered by too many blankets, when the bracing outer air was what they needed most, could a wiser love have known it. To be too tenderly reared is to be robbed of Belf-sustainiug power. And that, I suspect, is a true bill of indictment against most persons on whom is laid the high and solemn office of accountability for worn an's worldly-weal.

I will not stop here to discusstne accusation (under which society has winced so many times) that girls are trained for no future beyond- their wedding day that their habit of thought is directed If that one object, making girlhood a mew period of impatient probation, and marriage the extinguishment of any glimmerings of responsibility they may have caught while frisking, lamb-like, in the parental fold. This is deplorable ?nougb, but to deplore it is not to remedy it. Just now it better becomes ua to ask ourselves what shall be done to succor those who are walking blindly into the devouring sands, even as the woman with a touch of genius walked, with no voice to call her back, no wise and guiding love to set her feet upon the solid earth. I am not sure that human wisdow is penetrating enough to find the solution of this involved problem, so far!

'l.f? 1

*WI

mas

suddenly been called to face the darker .1 issues of life alone. I speak now* with f! more particular reference to such as have come to womanhood dandled in the arms of fond, mistaken love—love that sees nothing beyond the present soft and enervating luxury of its object. Take away their sheltering shield and the first November breath will topple them ver, mere helpless heaps. They moan with the pain of the unaccustomed blast, knowing that action is their only hope, and yet bitterly realizing their incapacity for it Theirs is the suffering, but not theirs the sin. Much cherishing has been to them a kind of moral morphia, unfitting them for any act requiring vigor of mind or body and subjecting them to the tramplings of busy millions who are too intent on reaching their own goals even to foot them out of the path. I do not know that there is in the world a more helpless and forlorn condition than theirs. There are no asylums for such women, and I see no escape for the greater number of them. I fear they must lie where they have helplessly fallen until their breath is trampled out.

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

I wonder how many such have gone to judgment embittered accusers of the fatal folly that destroyed them! ft

I wonder how many fathers and mothers, who are dandling daughters in that mistaken fashion to-day, are conscioui of the wrong they do!

The daughters of luxury demand tlu right to know what possibilities lie beyond the gardens in which thev bud and blossom and woe unto those who deny that right!

The daughters of toil have tasted the elixir distilled from conscious power, and it tingles through all their veins, sending flashes of light to eyes that dare face and do hourly face life's responsibilities, and flushing cheeks witk the pride of independence. I do not doubt their frequent yearnings for the other state. Home, elegance, rich drapery and all those harmonies that make ug the sum of that intangible beauty which is called refinement, are very dear to woman, and it is not surprising that her nature covets them. But the independent observer, man, sees always the selfreliant, self-helpful woman's splendid superiority, and measures his honest admiration of her by his pity for the other. If he does not see and confess that superiority, his claim to generous maubood is impertinent pretense, and it were a righteous penalty to load him down with th® dandled darling for life.

I see scores of these frail shoots daily whom one could easily break in two with thumb and finger. For them I have no sentiment but commiseration but my wrath blazes at sight of those who are chargeable with their frailty. There is a homely proverb to the effect that it is easier to take caro of a peck of fleas than of one woman but too much care is the death of women whom the tempcistuous seas of human life cast desolate upon the shores where lie wrecked and broken the stately ships in which they sailed so merrily when the seas were still and the sky was blue. 3

c'.v

Work for Women, -f, :& (Baltimore Gazette.)

:}^c'

A writer presents a rather discouraging picture of the trials of workingwomen in New York, and as New York but rejects on a larger scale the experieace of feminine toilers in all our larga cities his statements have a general scope and significance. hi

There are, he admits many lucky women in New York who are earning a comfortable livelihood without special detriment to their health but, on the other hand there are manv more thousand "with no spe' "*Uitv lind no special value who tiy* -nd ntr*) neirt selves and wear themselves w» :OXib an unimaginable, incredible pittance." This is certainly a most unpleasant declaration, but further on the writer affords us a brighter outlook when he shows that occupations for women are becoming more and more numerous and that the organized efforts which are being made to aid them are already having substantial results.

The Workingwonsefl's Protective Union for instance, wnicn was established sixteen years ago, has accomplished^ a most valuable work in protecting its members from imposition and fraud. In its practical operation the union has revealed a condition of things, however, which causes one to shudder at the bare thought of the existence of such universal inhumanity.

Among those who appeal to it for protection and redress are women who make shirts at thirty-six cents per dozen and who taste meat but once a month. And even these poor creatures are defrauded by their employers. But for the interposition of tne union thev would be forced to submit to the cruelest and most stony-hearted imposition to their already grinding poverty.

BUIUWU" W*. JN-VWRWAAM P,AJORIFCY toil on at work which affords uienifi as it relates to those women who l"176 but a slender mirgia indeed.

When we turn to other trades the writer informs us that "most of them are Bot much easier or better remunerated than serving for 'slop-shops'" There is now a very long list of occupations which are open to women, but some of these are dangerous to the operatives, othera are miserably unremunerative and all or nearly all afford but little room for hope or encouragement to the woman who is forced to earn be* living. In the highei branches of feminine industry the prospect is but little more inviting. Comfew women, it is asserted, obt&iif decided success in art, and the great i!!Z& £sZ.

R^-M

A »i*v

POSITIVELY CURED

&eutu W'ky tbty are Preferred to All ottter Porous Plasters or External llemedlcs*.

First.

Bacaoss thay posa«M all the merit or t&e strengthening porous plaster, and contain in addition thereto the newly discovered powerful and acUve vegetable combination which acta with increased rubefacient, stimulating, sedative and counter irritant effects.

Second.

Because they area genuine pharmaceutical preparation, and so recognized by the profession. Third.

Because they aro tlie only plasters that relieve pain at once. fourth#

Because tliey will positively euro diseases which Other remedies will not even relieve. Fifth.

Because Over EOOO physicians snd druggists have voluntarily testified that they are superior to all other piasters or medicines for external use,

Sixth*

Because the manufacturers have received the only medals ever given for porous plasters.

Bun's Capcine Porous Plaster! SEABURY & JOHNSON,

Manufacturing Chemists, New York.

SURE RBMEDV AT fiAST. Price SScts. MEAD'S Medicated CORN and BUNION PIASTER.

FOUND AT LAST.

Greatest Discovery of the Age.

Is warruuted to restore the hair ou any bald head, no matter how long the lialr has been out, if used according to directions. This is uo huiubug,siid we want II distinctly nnd^rttool that if this Hair Restorative does no' do af we say. after a fair, faithfnl and honorable tra], nccorJiugto directions,

The Money will be Refunded.

We do not wish to deceive anyone, all we afk is a fair trial, aut-l then *e guarantee success.

This Restorntl\ II harmless as spring water, and canoe reued upeu OH the best preparation of ihe kind ever introduced.

The very best of ity references can be Riven ana the rej-toriuive is for sale at all druz stores, Marold, sole^grogrietor

BY .,v

Benson's Capcine

Porous Plasters.

IL. E. J2AHOLD'S

Hair Restorer!

PARKER'S HAIR

BALSAM.

A perfect dress" ing, elegantly per fumed and harmless. Removes dandruff, restores natural color and prevents baldness 10 c«nU fttid |1 ttu* At druggisU*

ruBxsroH

COLOGNE.

As exquisitely frmjrrftnt perfume with exceptionally luting properties.

35 tod ctnti.

TPARKER'S GINGER TONIC

As Invigorating Medicint that Nmr Intoxicates This delicious combination of Ginger. Buchu, Mandrake, Sulli"ab nml many other of the best vegetable remetlic* l.nown. cures all disorders of the bowels, stomach, liver, kidneys and lungs, &is

Ttie Best and rarest Cough Curt Ever Used." If yon are suffering from Female Complaints, Nervousness, Wakefulness, Rheumatism Dyspepsia, age or any disease or infirmity, take Parker Ginger Tonic. It will strengthen brain and body and give you new life and vigor. lOO DOLLA 3R S Paid for anything injurious found in Ginger Tonic or for a failure to Iielp or cure.

Me. «nl 11 *i d«u*r« In lrug». I*rt« •*v'sf "*Z9 $18Ue. Send for circular to Htftcox 4 Co,, 163 Wm.5t.«9*Y.

DSiBUTTS DISPENSARY.

HT.

SltatMtl 1817 at 12

THK

8th Street, ST. LOOT, XO.

Phynielans in charge of this old and well knowa institution are regular graduates in medicine an^j institution are regular gradiu.— •urgerv. Yeara of &perfmice-in the treatment Cbraaio Diseases bare made their skill snd abtlitj to that of the ordinary practitioner, quired a national reputation throng^ complicated eases. orEXPOSUBE Pradno,

so much saperia that they have a

using

in or bones, treated wtth snot cury or Poisonous Medicines. and those of middle age who ar{ I suffering from the effects of victims for business or marriage,

YOUN&MUyN alS5s^KH!ntit^5

permanently cured, at moderate expense.

Iauiiuubsaikb 'a"-!-

SSoSI^onsolUno^^rfTerred, irhicll it FB2E Mmoi List of questions to be xaswered br paltaots desiring tr«atBe» nulled free lo inr address oo application.

DR. BUTTS. IS Nvrth Stfc St., SI. Loots, *•.

An eat ,ly Ne»«ad pMttivelyeSeetm .roes/ tor Vie upeiir »ai perr.MMB

core of Seminal Xtaiaaiomi end Iakt ner tJ °22

m-»\

MAW »iFRE EDV

MBiiaiS

tae iHsei—. 1w

•vwkaes. Mi decs

eO^«^EAT8t

Market mm* Wli.jfcwH.

A* ?.

Over 2.000.000 Bottles Consumed Annually. For Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pneumonial Consumption and all diseases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs.

ciplent and advanced stages and all diseases of the THROAT. CHEST_and_LUNOH, but It nas never been so ad van ta RYE. In addition and tonlCi to build up

Anew discovery worth the time of all. It does excel all other remedies to heal, build up the system and pnrlfy the blood. It to-day stands uneq\ial«-d. It has cured thousands of true consumption. Everybody should know of its healing power. Inquire for Dr. Jordan's Lnng Renovator, the great lung remedy. All first ctass druggists sell it. Wholesale by all wholesale druggist* of Indianapolis, Ind. Richardson Co. St. Louis, Mo, Faller A Fuller. Chicago 111, James M. Dodge, Cincinnati, Ohio and

Haute wholesale druggists.

"THEM isnmi!

DR. CLARKE'S

V- INVIGORATING PILLS. For all Nerve and Brain affections are Invaluable, They are prompt, safe and effectual. The be«t known remedy In the world for nervousness in all stages Weakening of the memory, Loas of brain power Nervous Debility: Lost energy, lost Hopes, Imprudences of Youth: excesses In maturer years, Seminal Weakness, and General Loss of Power in Generative Organs. To those suffering from Nervous Irritability, Nervous Headache, nervous Shock nervous Prostration, Nen ous exhaustion, relief is affordIt many cases of female weakness they act like a '•harm. The Student, the Teacher, the Clergyman, the Editor, the Business man, can all be benefited by their use. Ll'e is too short to waste away ^ln a dull torpid manner, when a tl.50 box will benent you, and six boxes will cure and restore you to health and happiness for

\50. Ask your druggist for them. Take other, or send direct to the manufacturers, who will 86nd them by mail, sealed on receipt of price. Address Dr. Clarke Medicine Company, 658 Broadway, New York. Send 3 cent stamp for circular.

CAHOON'SPATENT

(1MPBOVED)

8BPADCAST SEED SOWEB.

It has no equal for sow! ng Grain and Grass Seed Baoftdo*- It will sow Wheat 40 feet wide, aud Timothy AND CIC.VPT ^ERT 20 to ^t. arcalar

advantageously compounded as in the celebrated TOLU. ROCK and to its soothing Balsamic properties, It affords a diffusive stimulant up the system after the cough has been been relieved.

Put up in Quart Size Bottles for Family Use. Price, $1.00.

A I ITmSI Do not be deceived by dealers who try to palm off trpon yo'i fK W I I NI Rock and Rye in place of our TOLU RCHJK AND BYE, wlilo Is the ONLY MEDICATED article made—the genuine'has a Private Die Proprletai gtamp on eacU bottle.

THE TOLU, ROCK and RYE CO, Proprietors, 41 River Sf. Chicago, lil Sold by Druggists, Grocers and Dealers Everywhere.

Clitt Williams'& Co,

7 -v*

rr*"-J"-11 C- AT

MANUFACnjREhf OF

Sashes* Doors, Blinds &c- &c.

AND DEALERS

Comer Mulberry rnd m»th, Terra Haute fad.

Dr. Jordan's Lung Renovator.

AOKNTS WASTE# for tkii the meit latmatlag book of WASIUNCITON ever pabUshed. A Hlitorr of erery AdmimutrktiOB from WwklutM OeaUla* much Peraoaal and Prirete Bijtorr ntrer before publUhed.

I'.' 1i

-MUTISNIS

ssii

blMEO FREE

Marvelous success.

W NERVE RE8TOREK

JW/OT all BSAIK & rara Only mre Wcurefor Fits, and Nerve Mums. Tutimij if tak&ia directed. No Fits after

r. ,UI C1JITP1W WtllN IV VB. UUI.IO, MN ArclvSLPhiladelphia. 1'iu S^.r.rindvsl'tninfnjfj

PARKER. MARTIN & CO., Commission Merchants,

No. 126 Washington Street, xoom CHICAGO. Grain, Provisions, Seeds, Ac, bouglit, sold and carried on ma reins. Correspondents solicited. Agents wanted to represent ua In all important places.

X-*"'

i^iii

»5sj»w,

Lumber, Lath Shingles, Glass, -Paints, Oils and Builders Hardware

HQUSw'U7WfMtolllmtraUd

White

'A?* BITTERS

Compound Tfnotur# otthm •Mo wwrtlii known to profession, prepared u. •tuumaosutKMl principles 0m eiwrtm*mOt tv«ntiA«iMii proree It to be Mferealeat Antidote to MiJmria end all ether Agvm fora^" Aflfeetten* of tlw n. In Urcv CMptatat, Dyapen«la»» ndcnjf tie Bowel* and, »lf Aireeftkenrott and Lens*'t ie

Ueaciotu,while a remedy for eampAmU peculie »the'female ou it haa no eqnaL NOT A BEVERACE jggiui sM^M^Ie^esegri|KeM Beaein nmm tone to tha atcJaSi, telmigoratee tbe fll(eetHeagMM, sttaimletMi the eeerationa, and pee BtoUncaravuiar aotiu." ot t'va bowels, enablea eieay trcaa of the body io perrorm Ua allowed work iw fim and without iztterrupuotL

Betlibwt eotmieiiuationa ono mm thoM woe bam oaed it lonceet and kaowj. ft beat Kowhere to popular aa in Fa., whaMta nvffumv wv |ni |ruis as IU mm».•<p></p>lAneeater,

idii

IM teen in nae for more than a quarter ef a. oeaton. Highly commended «u a Generml Tyae tad Appetiser. Sola by OnaMi ererywhenk

THK ME8SENJKR

HEALTH

1 large eised paper descriptira ot dlaeaae, it* av_ nd enre, will be mailed free to any addraaa sm pplioht'nn to MK$i THE MI8HLER HERO BITTERS CO.

Lancaster, Pa.

dv We Rtrtmxly reoommend to mothen Pn6 ^arkrr'a Pleaaant Worm Snap. It uein yU^ia^wy to take, and no after-p^alc to reqoM^

.Alt

Oentle

KWOMEN Who want glossy, loxnrtant "and wavy tresses of abundant, beantiftu Hair most use

LION'S KATHAIBON. This elegant, cheap artldo always makes the Hair grow frwly and fast, keeps it from falling out, arrests and cures grayness, removes dandruff and itching, makes the Hair strong, giving it a curling tendency and keeping it in any desired position. Beautlfil, healthy Hair is the sure result of using Kat jiairon.

.•

JUST LET KE BROW TOU" 1 DB. FOOT IP 8

Iiiss-Boos of nAWH

AND READY RECIPES*

Worth $26. Cost 25c.

By the author of

PUN BOMB Tiu" tfi" Jlaoioifc Coiaioa BBWS.'* •f (to PAGES of AdTfcoebontJpelly Bams

«?Stbof

wmntel and directions for prepartac yAGE-T8 WANVKD. jL S2LLFUSLZSHQ7& CO.,

ISf Ea^SStk 8 ., 5. T. Citf.

larce returns for comparattrely liule labor.

ESt. I

IIP®

lipi

SlSsjfilf