SELECTING A CORSET.
(t >• nn Important Tank nntl liequlrc*
the Exerelm- of Great ( are anil
Ripe Jtitlicmenl.
Comfort and beauty both considered.
• woman's corset is her most important
article of apparel. A good corset will
accentuate the good points in her fig
ure. and help to conceal imperfections.
There has been a great ileal of non
•ense written and spoken for and
AN ILL-FITTING CORSET.
against the corset. This being a free
country, there is no reason why a wom
en who prefers togo about without
stays, whether from physical reasons
or personal convictions in the matter,
should not be allowed to follow her own
tweet inclination.
Personally, I consider a well-fitting,
properly constructed corset a blessing.
There are, of course, some slight, wil
lowy figures which can do wthout the
support of a corset. But they are very
rare exceptions. Take, for example.
Mrs. Leslie Carter. Mrs. Carter wears a
little girdle about her waist, which is
all she requires, her figure being natur
ally slender, and the physical culture
she has received, in her years of hard
training having given her extraor
dinary litheness and poise. But the
average woman has not the advantage
of Mrs. Carter's figure, nor the benefit
of long and harmonious physical train
ing. This everyday woman requires a
corset, and not any or every corset
which she may chance to discover that
happens to have a certain number at
tached to it. There are two things
which she must observe with the great
est care. First, whether the corset it
self is made in the proper form and
■well-constructed. Secondly, whether it
fits her. How many women, who are so
careful about the way their gowns or
coats fit, when purchasing corsets ig
nore either one or both of these pre
cautions!
There are many good ready-made
as well as custom-made corsets in the
tnarket, anet before making licr pur
chase she should first decide which
form is more suitable for her figure.
There are corsets for slender figures
and others adapted only to over-stout
women; there are some for long
waists and some for short waists.
Having selected her corset, she
should insist upon trying it on, and,
above all, she should never select a
cheaper corset just because it is
cheaper. In stays, as in toil t soap,
H woman cannot afford to economize,
for health and comfort as well as
personal appearance are vitally con
cerned. No matter how handsome a
gown may be, if it is fitted and worn
A WELL-FITTING CORSET.
over a badly-made corset the effect
will be ruined.
To show just how great a factor
her corset is in a woman's appear
ance, 1 induced a lady who wr . wear
ing a most hideous corset to allow me
to make two little sketches of her.
In No. 1 she is wearing the corset
of her own selection, while No. 2
fcliows the same figure in a well-fitting 1
corset. Everyone who sees these pic
tures will recognize the first figure
as one she knows very well. The sec
ond corset is not heavily boned, but is
eo cut that the ugly curve at the
waist is entirely suppressed and ob
jectionable embonpoint, caused by the
wretched shape of the old corset, has
entirely disappeared.—Gertrude M.
Anderson, in Detroit Free Press.
Hook Club* for Sinnll Town*.
A writer in the Ladies' Home Jour
nal, telling how to organize book
clubs in small communities, says that
one successful club was started in a
small country town of from 1,000 to
3,500 inhabitants, in which there was
no public library of any kind. Its
charter members numbered 17. Each
member, except one, who was chosen
secretary and gave service instead of
money, paid into the general treasury
five dollars a year. With the sum so
•aised the club was able to subscribe
'or 17 periodicals, weeklies and
uonthlies. and to buy from 17 to 34
looks chosen in general from <*utoug
tie new publications.
MALICIOUS GOSSIPS.
Tlify Are n C'onmnnt Mrnacr to tkl
Pence of the Community in
W hlch They Live.
Habitual gossips ought to b«
shunned as well as despised. They
are so dangerous that one is afraid
to accept even their o.Ters of assist
ance in domestic affl'ction lest tliey
violate the sanctities of the sick cham
ber. In their presence no one feels
safe. Kven though people may never
think of believing what they say, they
are a disturbing element in any com
munity. and every true person dreads
them as the coils of a viper, even
though the bite may have been ren
dered harmless. Falsehood is loath
some, and a relief is felt when men
get away from it. It is needless to
say that s>uch persons are more open
to criticism than anyone else, and that
the faults and foibles they charge
upon others are the b?st indicators ol
their own besetting sins. In nine
cases out of ten, they criticize most se
verely that fault jti others which is
peculiar to themselves. Uncharitable
remarks about the character and con
duct of others, or even about their
dress or taste —words often so unkind
and wounding—might in 99 cases out
of 100. be applied with more justice
to the person uttering them than to
those in regard to whom they are ut
tered; and, as a general thing, sen
sible, observant peopie see this, and
attaen but little importance to their
slander. Why people delight in com
menting upon the faults of others,
even if they are conspicuously ap
parent, is a question that can be an
swered only on the ground of pervert
ed human nature, which is prone to
hate its neighbor: but such persona
help to add to the sorrows of the
world, and inflict mrsery upon them
selves. The difficulty is one that con
cerns personal character. The man's
own inward spirit rather than the
foibles of his fellows, is what is to be
corrected.—X. Y. Weekly.
PATENT MOTH TRAP.
A Clever I.lttle Devlpr In Whoite Sue
ce»i Alinont Every Hannekeeper
In IntereMteel.
The affinity of the moth for the
flame is well known, and this inordi
nate love is utilized in tne device il
lustrated herewith to exterminate the
insect. A metallic receptacle is pro
vided which has the sides sloping to
ward each other at the top. On this
receptacle are placed two plates ol
' * . —— —>
~~~~~ —_ t
A TRAP FOR MOTHS.
tin or other polished metal, provided
with slots, which allow them to be set
at right angles to each other, suppos
ing a small lamp on the shelf formed
at the center. The receptacle under
neath is partially filled with water
and a small quantity of coal oil is
placed on the surface to kill the
moths or other insects which, attract
ed by the bright flame and the nu- !
merous reflections on the surface oi
the*iin, will circle around the appa
ratus until they strike against one ol
the reflectors, falling into the liquid.
The slanting sides prevent the insects
from falling out, and the oil soon puts j
an end to their existence. When the \
room has been cleared the lamp and
reflectors are lifted off the basin and
the contents thrown out. A patent
on this device has been granted tc
Seward A. Haseltine, of Springfield,
Mo.—Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
Sweet Potato Croquette-a.
Rake sweet potatoes until they ara
tender; then scoop out the centers and
put them through a vegetable press.
To each two cups of mashed potatoes !
allow a table-spoonful of butter, a level
teaspoonful of salt, a tablespoonful of
sugar and a half saltspoonful of white
pepper; mix thoroughly. Form into
cylinders, dip in egg, then in bread
crumbs and fry in sinoking-liot fat.—
Ladies' Home Journal.
A Hint Wurtli K<*iti<» inhering'.
In making up pillows of [line needles
a little curled hair added will keep the
needles from matting and render the |
pillows more comfortable.
For the Liver,
Stubb—What arc you doing w'th
tin se digestive tablets ?
l'enn—l am going to take them for
11.e liver.
Stubb—-Digestive tablets for the
l'ver ?
Penn—Yes; for t/.e liver I get cvry
it orning. You know I am boarding
now.—Chicago Daily Xews.
Urnlrfiil,
"My dear," said Mr. Slrlus Barker,
"that box of cigars you bought me
has resulted in great benefit, I want
to thank you for them more earnest
ly than 1 did at first."
"Did you enjoy them?"
"No. But I'in. better off. They
made me realize what a terrible habit
smoking can become."—Washingtor
Star.
Slie TIHIIIKIII Otherwise.
Ada —Here is a professor that ob
jects to coeducation because much,
time is lost in flirting.
May—Goodness! Does he consider
that an objection?— Puck.
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1900.
CORN SMUT DESCRIBED.
Little Kvlilenee In at llanil to I'rovi
Tlial It In Injurious or Daii-
KerouN to Stock.
Prof. Plumb, in his work on Corn
Culture, says: Smut, as seen by the
former, is either a distorted, greenish
white ptace of tissue, or a
mass of black greasy powder, which
generally appears breaking out from
j an ear of corn or from the leaf or
, stalk when green or succulent. The
j source is a simple, tubular, minute
plant, too small to be seen by the nak
j ed eye. It grows in the tissuesof the
| SML'T BREAKING OUT ON AN EAR
OF CORN.
corn plant, and feeds upon its juice.
; These little plants, of which there are
' vast numbers, branch out in tubular
, form when they find a spot in the corn
plant that is especially nourishing.
Then, inside these tubes, minute bodies
termed spores (seeds) develop, and
finally the spot becomes a mass of
these, and then all of the little plants
except the spores wither away. The
dark-colored, loose smut, is mostly
the mass of spores, of which there are
countless numbers.
Smut is generally thought by farm
ers to be injurious to stock, yet but
; little satisfactory evidence is at hand
i to prove that such is the case, aa it is
commonly eaten.
HIRED-HELP PROBLEM.
Its Solution PnszleN WeHtern Farmer!
n * Well a* Housekeeper*
In the l.nriie title*.
It is the hired-help problem that I
i have not yet bee*i able to solve. I have
i to pay good prices. Day hands have
commanded $1.50 a day right along
this summer, and it is mostly unrelia
ble help at that. So if I desire to reap
any profits on their labor at ordi
nary prices of produce I have to look
after them pretty closely, and if pos
sible work with them right along. I
contracted to have my corn cut at
H. 50 an acre rather than pay $1.50 a
day. The corn was heavy, but the
man cut five acres in about days.
At day wages it would have taken him j
five or six days to cut that number j
Df acres. Years ago, I remember, I
when we had hands cradling and bind- !
Ing grain or digging potatoes, the !
practice was to "race" it; that is, to
lee who could cut or bind his swath
or dig his row of potatoes the quick
est. It kept everyone on the move,
and the work progressed at a good
rate. The employer never had reason
to find fault with his men for idling
or shirking. Every hand was ready
to give his best service, and the "rac
ing" feature seemed to be a great
•timulus; indeed, rather an enjoy
ment. But times seem to have
;hanged. Many of the helpers of the
present day work only for what they j
"an get out of the job.—Farm and
Fireside.
FACTS FOR FARMERS.
Tt is easier to start right than to get
right after having been wrong.
A farmer's back yard affords an in
dex of the man's farm life and habits.
Horse manure, land plaster and road
dust are good absorbents in the cow I
stable. They take up the liquid and
also prevent escape of nitrogen.
A dose for skunks which settles them I
surely is made by mixing strychnine }
with the contents of an egg and placing
it inside the shell. Take care that only
the right animal gets thetiait.
Gasoline engines are being used to
quite an extent in Ohio. The cost of j
operating is much less than for s-team.
There is less danger than from iteam '
and no time is wasted in getti.igup'
steam,—T, B, Terry, in Farm and I
Home.
How to Flicnre Profit.
The larger the crop per acre the low
er the cost and the greater the profit,
It has been shown that, including labor,
interest on capital, wear of imple
ments, etc., a crop of 15 bushels of wheat
per acre costs about 48 cents per bushel.
With the same labor a crop of 30 bus
els will cost 27 cents per bushel. There
may be no profit at all on 15 bushels,
while 30 bushels per acre may give a
fair profit, much, however, depending
on the market prices, the farm and dis
tance from market.
When the I'lif Una Worms.
The follow ing simple remedies may
safely be tried where worms prove
troublesome: Fluid extract of spigelia
and senna in equal parts, given in half
ounce doses every four hours until it
causes purging. Turpentine in milk,
from one to twenty drops, three times
a day. Tobacco boiled down to a strong
decoction in water, given in teaspoon
ful doses, three days 111 succession. All
these doses are for full-grown animals,
—The Cable.
Nuthinn Hell pr
ran be l;;.d for use in the shin. fr.,T irv or
faliii.y than Palmer'* Lotion, the great cure
tor every form of disease. or injur >, that can
be reached by an external application. A
short time ago Mi -*rs. N. H. theater tc Co.,
wholesale .mil reta;! druggist* ol York, l'a..
wrote: "WeeotisiderPa.mer's Lotion one of
the hist preparations we sell and we do not
hesitate to leeonimend it.'' No home or
place of business should this won
derful reined) for use in ease of accident.
If your own druggist does not have it dor.'l
buy sotm thing else, but send to Solon Palm
er. 374 l'i arl St., New York, for free sam
ples of Palmer's Lotion ar.-l Lotion Soap.
IJeterre® t.
"You have not gone ». > Europe, then, as
you expected," said Mr-, l'osdick to Mrs.
Springs.
•'No," was the reply. "It is so difficult for
Mr. Sprigs to leave his business, and I
really couldn't go without him. And. then,
i I read the other day a I out a ship that
broke her record. Tnink how dreadful it
would be to he on a ship in the middle of the
ocean with her record broken."—Detroit
Free Press.
STATE OF Onio, CITY OF TOLEHO, I
LIXAS COCNTY, I •
Frank .1. Cheney makes oath that he is the
senior partner of the linn of F. J. Cheney
& Co., doing business in the city of Toledo.
County ami State aforesaid, and that saiil
firm will pay the sum of One Hundred Dol
lars for each and every ease of catarrh that
cannot lie cured bv the use of Hall's Catarrh
Cure. "FRANK J. CIIENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this oth dav «112 December, A. D.
ISBB. A. W. < SLEASON,
[Seaj| Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally arid
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Send for testimonials,
free. F. .1. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold, by druggists, 75c.
Hull's Family Pills are the best.
Extenuating; llreuuwlances.
Tenderfoot—Did you folks lynch the man
who stole the automobile lie re last wt< k'!
Cactus ( barley—Nope. We intended to,
hut an investigatin' committee made soir.e
experimmts an-' ""JM-'uded that the otty
niobul stoled the e.. , instead of the thief
gittin' away with it. —Baltimore American.
Time to Go Soutli.
For the present winter season the Louis
ville & Nashville Railroad Company has im-
I proved its already nearly perfect through
j service of Pullman Yesti huled S.eeping Curs
I and elegant day coaches from Cincinnati,
j Louisville, St. Louis and Chicago, to Mo
j bile. New Orleans and the Gu.l Coast, Thom-
I "svilie. Pensaeola, Jacksonville, Tain
! pa. Palm Beach and other points in Florida.
Perfect connections made with steamer
i lines for Cuba, Porto Rico, Nassau, West
1 Indian anil Central American Ports. Tour
■ ist and Home Seekers' excursion tickets or
1 sale at low rate". Write C. (. Stone, Gen
eral Passenger Agent, Louisville, Ky., for
[ particulars.
Not That Kind.
[ Angry Politician—Look here, I've a good
mind to have you arrested for libell What
do you mean by picturing me as you have?
Cartoonist Hut the picture looks like you.
"I know it does! I know it does! Hut do
I look like a man who likes to look like him
»slf?" —Modern Society.
ile*t for the Bowel*.
! No matter what ails you, headache to r<
cancer, you will never get well until your j
bowels are put right. ('ascarets help nature,
cure you without a gripe or pain, produce '
easy natural movements, cost you just 10 j
| cents to start getting your health back. !
Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put
up in metal boxes, every tablet has C. C. C. j
stamped on it. Heware of imitations.
Defensive.—"Just look at that garden,
David; look at those weeds!" "Well, what's
I the matter with them? Ain't they thrifty?" :
—N. O. Times-Democrat.
Coaslilng; I.caelH to CoDnnmptloo,
Kemp's Balsam will stop the Cough at
once. Goto your druggist to-day and get a
sample bottle free. Large bottles 25 and 50
cents. Go at once: delays are dangerous.
Strictly speaking, of course a man can't
be ready to die for two different girls with
out leading a double life.—Detroit Journal.
I elo not believe Piso s Cure for Consump
tion has an equal for coughs and colds.—
,'IJV Boyer ' lrinit J' Springs, Ind., Feb.
LOJ IJUU,
Love has even been known to fly out of the
window, just with a man at the door hav
ing difficulty finding the keyhole.—Detroit
Journal.
The Public Awards the Palm to Hale's
Honey of Horehound and Tar for coughs.
Pikes toothache Orops Cure in oneminute.
Mrs. Wunder—"We never hear of any
women train robbers." Mr. Wunder —"And
yet the ladies are always holding up irains."
—Baltimore American.
The stomach has to work hard, grinding
the food we crowd into it. Make its work
easy by chewing Beeman's Pepsin Gum.
"Some folks," said Uncie Eben, "nebber
stahts in gittin' downright industrious until
dey 's doln' sumpin' wrong."—Washington
Star.
PtT.VAM FADELESS DYES do not spot,
streak or give your goods an unevenly dyed
appearance. Sold by all druggists.
No man is great whose aims are small.—
ltain'i Horn.
■ —. i
THE MARKETS.
New York. December 15.
Flour—Minnesota patent $3.95@
4.20.
Wheat—No. 2 red 76% c.
Corn—No. 2 at 45c.
Oats —No. 2 white 31c.
Beeves—Steers $4.10(55.40. Veals
$4.00(5 8.25.
Sheep—Lower at $2.50(54.25, lambs
$5.00(5 6.25.
Hogs—Firm at $.">.25(55.40.
Cleveland, Dec. 15.—Flour—Winter
wheat, patents, $4.20(54.40.
Wheat—Xo. 2 red 76c.
Corn —No. 2 yellow 401/JJC.
Oats—No. 2 white 27y 2 e.
Butter —Best creamery 2bi/,c.
Cheese —York state 12@13c.
Eggs—Best 27c.
Potatoes—Best grades 45(548e.
Cattle —Choice steers $4.80(5)5.25,
light $4.00(5,4.25, calves $6.00(56.50.
Sheep—Good $3.75@4.00, best lambs
$5.40(55.50.
Hogs—Yorkers $5.00.
Toledo, Dec. 15.—Wheat—Cash 76c.
Corn —Cash 37'/,c.
Oats —Cash 23>/ 2 c.
East Liberty, Dec. 15.—Cattle—Ex- 1
tra steers $5,40(55.65.
Sheep—Choice lambs $5.60(55.85,
sheep $4.10(5 4.25.
Hogs—Heavy $5.10.
East Buffalo, Dec. 15.—Cattlf--De- 1
mand moderate; calves $7.50(57.75.
Sheep—Choice to extra lambs $5.75
@ 5.90, sheep s3.7iT(f< .15.
Hugs Heavy $5.15, pigs $5.15(55.20.
Cincinnati, Dec. 15. —Hogs—Easy at
$3.75<&4.U2' / i,
"Co, BREWER RECOMMENDS PERUNA
' In a letter to Dr. Ilartraan concerning the
mcriv* of Pe-ru-na, Mrs. lirewer writes,
among other things:
Westerly, K. I.
"Dear Dr. llartman—l find Pe-ru-na a
sure cure for all catarrhal affections so com
mon in this part of the country. It cures
a cold at once. There is no cough medicine
that can at ail equal Pe-ru-na. As for la
grippe, there is no other remedy that can
at all compare with Pc-ru-na.
"I am among the sick a great deal in out
city and have supplied many invalids with
IV-ru-na, simply because I am enthusiastic
in my faith as to its results. I have never
kr.o«n it to fail to quickly and permanently
remove that demoralized state of the hu
man system which follows la grippe.
"In all eases of extreme weakness I use
Pe-ru-na with perfect confidence of a good
result. In eases of weakness peculiar to my
sex I am sure that rn other rerredy can ap
An Opportunity! \ ALL
ereviewofreviews)::;!'::::
T °lT (FOK ONE YEAR) } permonth foreleven
LITTLE MASTERPIECES) mon,h , s - °* u
/ altogether.
12 VOLUMES. '
The Little Masterpiece Library Is edited
by PROFKSSOR BLISS PERRY, formerly
| Z 112 Professor of English Literature in Prince
! i r,. r-/-Tir>Mi- I 'on University, now Editor of The Atlantic
J bbLht 1 IONS i Monthly. It is no hastily selected compiia
! J 112 tion for an ephemeral sale. The Editor has
i J In the Masterpiece Library. J chosen, with the greatest care and _ con -
1 F 'I scientiousness. those CHEFS DOEUVRES
J POE Fall of the House of Usher-Lißela ! English-speaking writers
♦ Tho Cask of Amontillado -The Assi'na- I which are ot such beauty and value as to
X tion MS. Found in a Bottle—The Hlack I be at the loundation of English culture.
I Cat—The Gold Huk- t v ,
j i IRVING Hip Van Winkle; Le«end of ! Yethcto>m*ny people can say that they have thcr
t Slueev Ilollow The Devi! am! Tom Walk- X oughly assimilated, or even hastily read ail of these
■ er-Thrj Voyage- Westminster Abbey- 112 immortal -works?
i a Stratford-on-A von—l ht: btout <.*entleman. j
I WEIiST H Adams and Jefferson—X . The binding and printing of the volumes are
▼ Reply to ilayne. • beautifully executed. The size ami shape are so
■ * wrimirvr ■ > u 11« . vi ■ conv- nlen that the books fairly invite the reading
4 IK A W riIOICIt 112,.. I)r. Heidetrtrer s Experl- . • hat every intelligent American would want to have
I I 5J *i ™ U vv /« i 1 al .n" las a part of his <>r her intellectual culture. Kacb
I Waketold I)ro\> ne s\N <KMlen l inaxe Iha j volume, bound In handsome red cloth, contains a
? In? « » i Great btooe bace ■ really tine and artistic photogravure frontispiece
| 1 he(.»ray Champion. 4 of the celebrated writer whose masterpiece it con-
I f LINCOLN Speeches Letters * Lin- j tains.
J • i-itr s «Viw l [ oh i> hi k X A more charming addition to a library,
i S I "Tre h As, W f,"l X «K AI ' LY *EAD or a
112 CAKI.YI.E Essays-Life of Sterling- ! christmas "gif ts fir The volumes a re'not
I I The French devolution—Cromwell's Let- I \ 112 J 112 volurn^ s are not
i * tersand Speeches-Sartor Kesartus— Past • numbered*— could not be imagined.
{ aud Present. ♦ «... -„■ ..
♦ MACA*I.AY...Essays-History of K n(t land J I»» of the M.slerpteee
: KIHKIV The Two Boyhoods The! h " Ve "® ld ' 1,1 ,ht ' °*
■ slave-Ship—The Mountain Gloom-The J SH.OO for the 12 volume*, and have
4 Mountain Glory—Venice: St. Mark's—Art I claimed it naN at tliat rate an exeen
f and Morals—The Mystery of Life—Peace. T .
• _ . ____ I tional bargain.
5 LAM H The Two Races of Men-New X
ear s Kva ■lui per tect 8y in pat hies 112 m■■ ■■ ■■■■ ■■ ■ ■■ ■■m~ ■ ■
Dream Children; A Reverie—A Diaserta- ¥ TUC D Cl# I C U)/ fi IT DCU [Uf?
112 tion Upon itoast Pitf -On Some of the Old 4 ||lC lICVILVV UI nLVICVVIJi
J Actors-Detached Thoughts on llooks and J wi iikiikiiui
t cufn^uek SUperaUUU ' lte<l MttU " UUI T Under Dr. Albert Shaw's editorship Tho
! nmvvrT Th „ X Review of Reviews has come to be con
) UE ofi, English Ophiml { f'dered "indispensable" by thinking Amer
§ Eater: The Pleasures of C>pium. The ? lc.ins. It has monthly—
Pains of Opium— On the Knocking at the X i r*. uK« n ' a u i.~ .« i »,i .
4 Gate in Macbeth-The Eugllsh Mail- I *• Dr-fhawscomprelie.nslvc, Impartial history
<Vi'ich• (aoinif Diiwu With Viotorv Thp ■ _ _ the current month,
112 Vision'of Hudden Death—Levana uiid Our 4 Iny»ortant contributed art.eles to the amount
• Ladies of Sorrow. 5 „ „°J aI ) ordinary inaguzine.
J T «• ihe cist of the other notable mneazines and
!■ reviews of Ave continents.
Eueh volume bus an Introduction by I 4. "Current History In Caricature.'" " A Recortl
ItI.ISS PRICKY. 112 °f Current Events." "The New Books." an.l
■ other always valuable departments.
4 fi. An average of over a hundred timely picture*
1 to the number.
The regular price for The Review of Reviews one year and The Little Master
piece Library, is $10.50, and it is an exceedingly low price. lhj cutting out thit offer
and sending it with 50 cents in stamps, you will receive The Little Masterpiece Libra! y
in its entirety at once, also The Review of Reviews throughout 1901. and the balance
of the pa.vmi nt can be completed by sending 60 cents a month for eleven months.
If you desire to make a cash remittance, $5.75 will close the transaction.
Address THE REVIEW OF REVIEWS CO., 13 Astor Place, New York
ILLUSTRATED FOLDER UIVIXG COMPLETE I
DIRECTION'S HOW TO CROSS THK CQ.XTI
XKNT CHEAPLY AXD COMFORTABLY.
112 WASHINGTON }
PERSOXAI.LY CONDUCTED PARTIES.
THROUGH SLEEPING CARS. FINEST
SCENERY. THE BEST FOR THE MONEY.
White foh Iliosthated Map I'olohb to
GEO. J. CHARLTON. Desebil Pissisoek AOKKT. CniCAOO, ILL.
HP'S I Bfl H jJF ■ ■ JS ■ RBI A treatment taken at home by the
il S m Blffl II B*sK I I patient which renders
8\!1m W% in OI 9 Whiskey, Beer, Etc., Obnoxious.
Cures relapses from other treatments; endorsed by business firms of National Reputation. Write
for convincing evidence. THE PAQUIM IMMUNE GO., Dept. 2«, St. Louts, Mo.
cu?£s'wh^^'al *tfst^FAas |Afl| ANAKESISfM^L?,'
EH Best Couiih Syrup. Tastes Good. Coo l«3 ill I M BL® an ,i positive.
Jg L nt L''L°--f! i-JL
i%pi^igi=i^?aggi s yaßi | llibv
| une building, New York.
proach in good results the action of Pe-ru-na.
it meets ail the lad symptoms to which fe
ma.eg are subject. '1 lie irregularities anil
ni rvousness, the debility and miseries whic'i
afliict more or less the women from girlhood
to change of life, are one and all r.:et and
overcome by th : s excellent remedy. I wish
every young lady in our city could read your
book.
"Mrs. Lizzie M. Brewer."
Pc-ru-na will cure the worst cases of ca
tarrh. La grippe is acute epidemic catarrh,
for which Pe-ru-na is a specific.
Mrs. ,1. W. Reynolds, Niw Lisbon, Ohio,
suffered for mar.y years with chronic ca
tarrh of the lungs, head and throat; con
tinuous cough; many physicians failed to
cure. Permanently cured by Pe-ru-na.
Thousands of testimonials could be pro
duced. A valuable treatise on catarrh sent
free by The Pe-ru-na MedicincCompauy, Co
lumbus, O.
7