Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 9, Number 39, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 March 1879 — Page 3

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THE'MAIL

A PAPER FO-R THE PEOPLE.

A WORD IN SEASON. f! Clara Francis in the Prairie Farmer. The genial influence of a baluay day, coaxes one into the belief that spriug time has really come, while the boisterous breezes that whirl and whistle in the wake of serenity and sunshine, send one shawled and shivering back to the chimney corner again. March, in our climate, is not a favorable month for out-door gardening, but those who are looking forward to the delight and luxury of flowers and fresh vegetables, will need no reminder that there is any quantity of planning and performing to be done, with which the east winds aud the stormy weather will in no wise interfere.

Everybody admits the benefit to be derived from a good garden. Eveu the farmer who cultivates his acres with energy and thrift, and finds no time for "puttering" over a strawberry or an asparagus bed, or cutting bean poles and brush, will not be slow in appreciating the merits of green peas, lima beans, asparagus and strawberries, if by any chance they are offered for his delectation.

It is a lamentable fact, that scores of farmers who have every facility for raising the choicest of vegetables, content themselves with roasting» ears from the field, which, with potatoes, turnips, aud pumpkins, make the sold variety to the daily fare of bread and meat.

Among the few who consider it worth their while to make a garden, there are numbers who bestow so little care and attention on the matter, that a season or two of discouragement and failures, results in the abandonment of all future efforts.

A garden full of woodeny beats, and bitter lettuce, watery tomatoes and stringy turnips is only an aggravation, whereas a flourishing one of crisp, fresh vegetables, besides being a saving of money, is an unfailing resource during all the summer, when fresh vegetables are especially acceptable and healthful.

The spot chosen for the vegetable garden should be near the kitchen, aud the first condition to success is that it should bo highly fertilized and thoroughly prepared for plantiug. If after tuis it be planted with the best varieties, and a succession of vegetables, it will require but little attention to keep it in excellent order. The housewife will find her cares lightened, and her dinners improved, when only a few steps away there are spinach, asparagus, peas, waxbeans, radishes, lettuce, egg plant, beets, cucumbers, onions, cauliflower, cabbage, summer squash, lima beans, tomatoes, turnips, sweet corn, caerots, parsnips, salsify, celery and okra to choose from.

There should be successive plantings every week of racLsLies, aud every two weeks of peas and sweet corn, in order that tbe supply may be kept in proper condition for eating. Horseradish, parsley, peppers, chives, peppergrass, rhubarb, spearmint, ami dill, will thrive in the spare corners, while thyme, sage summer savory, sweet basil, marj ruui tarragon or some other fragrant or medicinal hero will make a title edging for the vegetable beds. Unquestionably, the man woo uas ouca beeu coaxed iuto this .'heme, aud who gardens successfully, will take as much pride and be as amply awarded in the cuitiva'-iou of this little spot, as in the tilling of his broad acres the progressive gardener will not be long in discovering that hot beds and cold frames are neither troublesome or expeusive, and that they will greatly facilitate the production of early vegetables. The time would not be long before farm, not only a kitchen garden, but a flower garden and apiary as well, besides fruit trees, a raspberry patch, a strawberry bed, currant, gooseberry and blackberry bushes, and plenty of popcorn for the children. In this pleasant, comfortable home we would be sure to see a contented, interested household, each adding their individual sympathy and labor toward the prosperity of the establishment, and growing fonder, year by year, of the dear old homestead, and tbe family calling.

OUR FRONT PA RLORS. N. Y. Graphic. The average American parlor is not to be lived in. It is solely for "company." It may be sat in occasionally and respectfully gazed at, but no ramilurt.ies may be takoo with the furniture. It confers little sense of ease. The chairs are always on dress parade. They never stray an inch from their places. The books on the table are likewise accurately and regimentally disposed. Everything bears tbe impress of the last funeral. It is a sad, solemn and often gloomy place. Tbe front bftnds are seldom opened. A dim, sepulchral light straggles through them. The sun lean unwelcome intruder. If allowed to enter bs would cheer up matters and disperse some of the poison of dampness which slowly gathers day by day— but be would fade the carpet. Health, cheer, light snd even life, in the housekeeper's estimation, are trifles when oompared with tbe perpetuity of the colors on her carpet.

The front parlor Is a well furnished family sepulchre. It is a costly shrine consecrated to gloom, silence and obscurity. The family live, move and endure being In the kitchen. The furniture acquires no individuality through use. The chairs and tables are as bright and shiny as when they came from tbe upholsterers. They have no character, fo tbe comparatively few

Jold

arlors which are lived in, every bouseappliance develops certain features the result of use and usefulness. The arm chair of pater familias has a dignity worn upon it tbe maternal rocltlng chair looks easy, gracious and accessible the table covered with opened books and papers seems endowed with 'mental activity and vigor, tbe ptctares on tbe wall look as if imbued with satisfaction as a source of constant pleasure to bunaan eyes tbe remaining chairs scattered about, even when not occupied, seem on social terms with each otber, and tbe opened piano suggests the hospitality of harmony.

Bnt for the parlor which Is not lived In the shut piano suggests a screwed down coffin. The ever empty chair seems a well dreused cT' mourner, the other chairs are pall irers. Tbe pictures are without heart soul, and the table might as well be a pulpit. Everything seems eternally sitting, wrapped in sombre contemplation and meditating a dreadful judgment on tomebody. Company can never -warm up and be ealivened in such a plaoe. The infioenoe of days and days and weeks

and weeks of a sad, gloomy, brooding solitude is too strong. Skeletons and ghouls haunt the room. You cannot see but you do feel them. Jokes only weakly fizzle there, wit splutters and dies out, humor is frightened and dies out because tbe room and its furniture have not been educated in their parts. It is but an upholste-er's show. Thousands of these domestic tombs are superstitiously kept up in our city. They may be known at once by the long rows of closely shut green blinds on the outer walls. Occasionally they are lit up like tbe little tomb cbapels in Pere la Chaise on Ali Souls' Day. Men and women buy from time to time out of their hard earnings some new ornament and dedicate it to tbe fetich of the sad and gloomy frout parlor. In this they realize a sort of gloomy pleasure. But they live in the kitchen. The kitchen is tbe stoke hole in which much of the work is perlormed to man the dignity of the sepulchre up stairs. The family lives in an atmosphere and rattle of stoves, pokers, scuttles, tongues, pumps suds, trying pans, peeled potatoes and buckwheat batter. The entire family mind is ever crammed full of these things. Because even when away from the stokehole for a limited period thu stoves, pokers, tongs, scuttles, peeled potatoes*, suds, frying pans aud buckwheat batter are still in remembrance ever present realities. Thn real use of a front parlor is that of a cheerful refuge and rest from these things. But a prevalent custom has converted it into a tomb. These parlors need only a gravestone erected in tbe centre to make them consistently complete. On it should be inscribed: "In memory of Life, Light and Cheerfulness, who starved to death in this place long ago

HOUSE FURNISHING. A lady correspondent of an eastern exchange tells how she made the most of her means in the way of bouse furnishing. We give it as a sort of object lesson in the study of domestic economy It reflect) the experience of many an ingenious housewife of limited means. Says this lady:

I want to tell the readers of the Housekeeper how I furnished my sitting room in what I thought a very pretty and comparatively inexpensive way having only a worn out carpet to begin with. In the first place I turned the breadths, and turned over the carpet so as to make all the worn places come as nearly in the center of the room as possible. By cutting and contriving I managed this, having a tine array of holes and patches grouped together. I bought four yards of small figured ingrain carpet resembling drugget at ninety cents per yard. I cut this in halves, sewing the breadths together, which gave me a foundation two yards square. For a rug I bought eight yards and a half of carpet bordering at thirty-five cents per yard, with which I bordered my square, giving me a bright, large rug, which I tacked down in the worn places in my carpet, covering a good part of the center of the room. My rug cost me six dollars and forty cents, and my floor looked fresh and neat. Some time ago I read in the Household directions for making a table, chairs and a desk out of old packing boxes, so I now read these directions and worked accordingly, having, of course, some home assistance in the matter. For the bottoms of the chairs I used the finest coffee sacking I could get, as I had no carpet remnants used it double and worked it in some bright colored zephyrs which I had left from some other work. I can assure you my chairs were very pretty. The table was made as directed, with the addition of a lambrequin around it, bordered with green woollen fringe, which gave the finishing touch to this useful article. But the crowning triumph was my lounge, made from a packing box, of course, of the proper length and width, and upright pieces of the back and a slanting piece at tbe bead, as in boughten lounges. This lramework rested upon legs which were sawed off of an old fashioned beadstead and were eight inches in length. This made the bedstead of a more convenient height and also helped to finish out my lounge. For an outside cover I was obliged to take an old quilt, which I fastened on firmly and smoothly. Then I brought grass cloth (which looks almost like brown linen) and a cover, binding with scarlet braid and slipping it over my shabby lounge, no one could have told that my cover did not protect a bandsome rep beneath. I bad castors added to tbe lounge, which was as comfortable as ornamental. My lounge cover and castors cost me seventy-five cents, and tbe material for my table, paint for my chairs, etc., cost me tw» dollars and twenty-five cents more, making tbe cost on tbe necessary furniture for my room nine dollars and forty cents. I will leave a description of the ornamental part of it till another time.

CARELESS WIVES. The Baltimorvan.

It Is very common to bear the remark made of a young man, that he is so industrious and so economical that he is sure to be thrifty and prosperous. And this may be very true of him so long as he remains single. But what will his habitual prudence avail him against tbe careless waste and extravagance of an uncalculating, unthinkiDg wife? He might as well be doomed to spend his strength and life in attempting to catch water in a sieve. The effort would be hardly lesscertaiuly in vain. Habits of economy, the, ways to turn everything in the household affairs to the best scoonnt—these are among the things which every mother should teach her daughters. Without such Instructions those who are poor will never become rich, while (hose who are now rich may become poor.

A KKROSKNE lamp ia not a snitable light for tbe sick room, tor it should never be turned down low, on account of tbe disagreeable wdor which results. A scientific man once said, "There is nothing in tbe world that will produce dipththeria sooner than a bad kerosene lamp." Be that as it may, if your kerosene lamp emits a disagreeable smell it shows that something is wrong—the oil may be of an inferior quality, tbe burner may be poor, or it Is clogged up, or the wick neeaa to be evenly trimmed.

It is a bad plan to make up the beds immediately after breakfast. The sleeping apartments in a bouse should be aired every day. Beds tbeuld be opened every morning to the sun, and to tbe atmosphere. Do not be In too much baste to get tbe chambers in order. Let the sheets and blankets be spread apart, and tbe pure morning air be allowed to get into every nook and cranny of tbe room before the beds are made. Better endure a little delay in getting the house In older than loss of health.

Sinplk remedies are beet for beadaabe. A cup

the

•oar milk

spread upon a tbin cloth and applied to the head wili many times gives relief. Or, a mustard plaster on tbe bsck of tbe neck will often ease tbe pain.

CONN UBIALITIES.

The most useful pedestrian is the man who walks the floor nights with the baby.

Tbe mother's heart

Mrs. S. S. Cox is a capital business woman and relieves her husband of a mass of correspondence wblob would otherwise demand a large portion of bia time. There are many womeu in Washington whose amiability, good sense and tact are of the greatest value to their congressional and domestlo lords.

Before marriage—"Oh, my darling, your voice is as musical to me as a vesper bell whose tones fall softly on the perfumed evening air! Speak again, and say those words, .my beloved, for I could listen to your voice until tbe stars are extinguished in everlasting night I'' After marriage—"I've had enough of your clapper, old woman, and if you don't let up I'll leave the house."

The Bay City (Mich.) News says that two young Germans and their wives live in a dense forest thirty two miles from Otsego lake and twenty miles from any other habitation. They appear to be rich and refined, have pianos, marble topped tables, etc., in their houses, aud they live like retired princes. They get their money by express from Germany. Why they live thus no one appears to know—nor is it anybody's business, for that matter, so long as they behave themselves.

CHILDREN'S CHATTER.

The little one made a beautiful answer without knowing it. "What!" Kiss such a homely man as papa?" said the mother, in fun. "Oh, but papa is real pretty in his heart," was the reply.

A little boy, whose little sister has "auburn hair" was asked by a gentlemen how her hair came to be so red. "Oh said the little fellow, "she went out last summer when the sun was so hot." -r-

Little Sister: "Oh, Blahford! arenvt you ashamed to take mamma's scissors out of her wojk-box every day Little Brother: "Oh, Juliet, I never did!" Little Sister (full of H. M. S. 'Pinafore'): "What, never?" Little Brother: "Well, —precious seldom!" "Come, now, stupid," said the schoolmaster, "you don't know how much two and five make? Now listen. In one pocket I have two dollars and in the otber five dollars. Now how many dollars have I got?" "Let me see them, and I will tell you." School was dismissed.

A small boy in Belfast whose deportmenc at school had always ranked 100 per cent, reduced to 98. "What have vou been doing, my son asked the mother. "Been doing?" replied the young hopeful, "been doing just as I have all long, only the teacher caught me this time."

How suggestive is the speech of children when they are handling great subjects without knowing it. "My father," said a mute, inglorious Milton, is in tbe grocery business, and he has lots of money." The incipient Shakespeare looked the mute, inglorious Milton in the eye and said with fervor, "And my father is in the bankruptcy business, an has got more money than your father has."

Doud Byron has a little four-year-old son, who, since he has been able to prattle, has been taught by his good mother to say his prayers each night before retiring. A few weeks ago, when Doud was home, after tbe little fellow was put to bed, his father asked bim to pray. "Our Father who art in heaven, hallowed be tby name—." Here tbe littl6 one stopped* "Go on," said his father. "Well, give a feller time to swallow his spit, papa," said the young man.

BIT

fERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING- MAIL.

BWOIIB

with pride

when her baby begins to jpedestrianize at the age of nine monthB. Admiral Dot wants to marry. Judging from his name his wife will be tbe girl of the Period.—Chicago Tiibune.*.

ANew York insurance man calls bis wife Honesty, because it's tbe best pol ioy.— [New York Herald.] A Cincinnati horse man calls his wife Gray mare because she's the better horse, and a St. Louis barkeeper calls his wife Wine, because she maketh glad the heart of man. "But you know, pa," said the farmer's daughter, wheu be spoke to her about tbe addresses of his neighbor's son, "you know, pa, that ma wants me to marry a man of culture." "So do I, my dear—so do I and there's no better culture in the couutry thau agriculture."

of salt takes tbe unpleasant

"bite" from horseradish as prepared with vinegar for a spring relish with meat.

Benefactors.

When a board of eminent physicians and chemists announced tbe discovery that by combining some well known valuable remedies, the most wonderful mediclnr was produced, which would cure suf'i a wide range of diseases that most all other remedies could be dispensed with, many were sceptical 1

Medicine Cheat for 35 Cents. rbaps no one inediclue is so universally required by everybody a good cathartic. SWAYNK'S fAB ANI HARSAPAttlLI.A PlLLS are prepared expressly to meet thlsnecessiiy, being composed of purely vegetable ingredient*. They are mild in their operation, produce no griping, and are truly a valuable purgative, aperient, anti-bilious and cathartic medicine. They stimulate the liver to healthy notion, cleanse the stomach and bowels of all impurities. Curing sick and nervous headache, dynprpsia or indigestion, bilious, or intermittent, remittent and congestive fevers, languor, drowsiness,aching pains in the back, head, slight chills with Toshes of heat, female Irregularities, and for a bilious and costive Habit, no medicine is so prompt and effectual as DR.8WATNK"S TAK AWD SAHSAFARIUA PILLS. If your druggist or storekeeper nas not got them, or will not prosure them for you, we will forward them by mall on receipt of price, In currency or postage stain5» cents a box, or Ave boxes for 91. Addmn letters to Dr. Swayne A8on, No. 830 North Sixth street, Philadel-

Blaute,Hold

hia. by Buntin A Armstrong, Terre Ind.

Itching Piles—Evidence Indlspnta* ble. Edward B. Harden, Judge county court. Quitman. Ga,, writes: Hwayne's Ointment ban cured me entirely of itching piles, after suffering for years. James M. McComb, attorney at law, MiUersburg.O. writes: have fosnd your All-healing Ointment a sure and pieasant remedy for Itching Files. 8. W, Sharp, Newville. Pa* writes: I have found Hwayne's Ointment a sure cure fir Tetter or ftalt Rheum. L. Tailor, Hinsdale, N. H., writes: For thirty years I hnve been greatly troubled with itching Piles have eoassited several physicians and tried many remedies, which proved to be no remedieiatall, until I obtained Hwayne's Ointment at Thomas' drugstore, in Brattleboro. Vt., which cured me completely. The symptom*are moisture, like perspiration, intense itching, increased by scratching might think pin worms existed. Bwayne's Ointment Is sold by all druggists. Bent by mail for 50 cents, or three boxes $125, by Dr. Rwayne A Son, 890 north Sixth street. Philadelphia. Bold by Bontln 4k Armstrong* Teiie Haute.

1. PRICE'S

TAKE CARE 11

.../ AVOID

IMPOSITION!

Most, druggists are conscientious in their dealings, but there area few who are not. A number of cases have been reported to us recently where druggists, for the sake of gaining a small additional profit, have Bought to impose upon their customers by offering them cheap and worthless imitations of BENSON'S CAICINE POROUS PLASTER in plaoe of the genuine, or have tried to sell them the comoson porous plaster when Benson's Capcine Porous Piaster was asked for, falsely ciaimlug that the common article possessed equal merit. We therefore caution all buyers of Henson's Cupciue Plasler to see that the word Capcine is correctly spelled—that each plaster has the word O A-P-C-I-N-E cut through it. By this simple precaution imposition may be avoided.

POSITIVELY THE BEST.

The valuable qualities of the ordinary porous plaster are in this article increased ten-fold by new and scientific medication.

The manufacturers were awarded the highest and only medals given rubber Blasters, at both the Centennial and Philaelphia Expositions. Widely and favorably known among physicians as a great improvement on the ordinary porous plaster,

ASK ANY PHYSICIAN

In your own vloluity about it, and you will be convinced that it is so far superior to common porous plasters, liniments and the so-called cheap electrical appliances that it cannot be compared with them. Therefore do not take a common or inferior plaster at the same or less money. Ask for

BENSON'S

Capcine Porous Plaster

And insist on getting it. Observe above eaution in buying. This article is specially recommended for Lame and Weak Back, Coughs, Weak Lungs, Kidney and Spinal Complaints, and all local Aches and Pains.

Sold by all Druggists. Price 25c.

Sick Headache

llTTLE

IVER

PILLS.

but

proof of its merits by actual trial has dispelled all doubt and to-day tbe discoverers of tbat great medicine, Hop Bitters, are honored and blessed by all as benefactors.

est and easiest to take. Only one pill a dose. 40 in a vial. Fnrely Vegetable. Price 25 cents. Sold by all Druggists.

CARTER MEDICINE CO., Prop'rs, Erie, Pa. Five Vtals by mall for on a dollar.

CLIFFORD'S FEBRIFUGE

FEVEDiMIIE

CURB.

ERADICATES *T

T-

CREAM

SPECIAL FLAVORING EXTRACTS,

Emlnort Chemists rnd Physicians certify that these goods are free from adulteration, richer, more effective, produce better results than any others, and that they use them in their own families.

MALARIAL

DISEASES from the SYSTEM. J. O. RICHARDSON. Prop.,

prFor Sale by All Druggists. BT. LOU13.

THE

GftKAT ENOL1BH REMEDY,! €1 ray's Specific Medicine

TRADE MARK ..ADE M. Is especially recom mend ed as an unfailing care for Seminal

Weak ess, Spermatorrhea, I no potency, and all

Before T»ki«g |Xr^h,iAfter Taking

sequence on Helf Abuse as Loss of Memory, Universal Lassitude, Pain iu the Back, Dimness of VUion, Premature Old Age, and many other diseases that lead to Insanity. Consumption and a Premature Grave, all ol which as a rule areOrst caused by deviating from the path «f nature and overindulgence. The Bpeclflo Medicine is the result of years of experience In treating these Bpeclal diseases.

Full particulars in our pamphlets, whleh we desire to send free by mall to every oae. The Hpeciflc Medicine Is sold by all drug-

f5,

lsts at 91 per package, or six packages for or will be sent by mail on receipt of the money, by addressing THbi GRAY MEDICINE CO, No. 10 Mechanic's Bloek, Detroit, Michigan.

Hold in Terre Haute, wholesale and retail, by Oulick A Berry, wholesale Agents. Sold at retail by Groves 4c Lowry, Cwok A Bell, W. K. McOrew A Co, and responsible druggists everywhere.

The Wells Tea Comniuiy,

IMPORTERS OF

Pure China and Japan Teas,

HnpplyTess to Storekeepers la original packages at lowest Import prices ftuppiy Teas to Druggists, General Dealers and others, packed Tn handsome sealed package* of one pound each, in canisters ot the same capacity, and in 6 R»., 10 lbs., and boxes.

Hupply Teas to Peddlers in half pound and one pound bags, plain or printed, at a more liberal discount than Is given else-

Hupply Teas for Club Orders and allow a larger commission than usual, and In all eases guarantee the quality of their goeds.

The Wells Tea Company is one of the largest and most reliable houses in the trade, ana all parties requiring Teas should send for a circular.

THE WELLS TEA COMPANY,

201 rultoa BItmi,

P.O. Box IiW TOil.

UNIQUE PERFUMES are tbe Oemt of All Odors. TOOTH EN E An agreeable, healthful Liquid Dentifrice. LEMON SUGAR. A Substitute for Lemons. EXTRACT JAMASCA GINGER. From Pure Root.

STEELE &, PRICE'S LUPULIN YEAST GEMS. The JJeat Dry Hop Tenat in the World. STEELE & PEICE, Manfrs., Chicago, St. Louis, and Cincinnati.

MPOBTA9TT TO

USINESS MEN

1HE SATURDAY

VENING MAIL'

OES TO PRESS

N SATURDAY,

NOON.

150

8 CAPCINE

POROUS PLASTERS.

NEWSBOYS

ELL IT IN THIS CITY,

GENTS SELL THE MAIL IN

IXTY SURROUNDING TOWNS.

EDITIONS EACH WEEK,

CHARGE ONLY FOR BOTH.

HE MAIL IS THE

EST MEDIUM

OR ADVERTISERS.

ECAUSE

Positively Cured by these Little Pills. They also relievf Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect rewedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness.Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain In the Side, &c. They regulate the Bowels and prevent Constipation and Piles. The small

CARTER'S

'TIS A PAPER

OR THE HOUSEHOLD.

fJWENTY THOUSAND READERS.

Taking Horace Greeley's estimate of the number of readers to a family—on an average—every issue of the SATURDAY EVENING MAIL is perused by over Twenty Thousand People.

THE FRIEND OF ALL!

HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.

These famous Pills PURIFY the BLOOD and act most powerfully, yet soothingly, on the LIVER, STOMACH, KIDNEYS and BOWELS, giving TONE, ENERGY and vigor to the whole system. They are wonderfully efficacious in all ailments incidental to FEMALES, Young or Old, and as a general FAMILY MEDICINE, for the cure of most complaints, they are unequalled.

IMPORTANT CAUTION. unless the signature of J. United States, surrounds each

agent for the United States, box of Pills and Ointment, cents, 62cents and 91 each.

IMPORTANT CAUTION.—None are me are genuine HAYDOCK, as unless the signature of agent far the United States, surrounds each box of Pills and Ointment. Boxes at 20 cents, 82 cents and 91 each. #WThere is considerable saving by taking the larger sises.

HOLLOWAY 4 CO., New York.

Never Failing Remedy THE EUROPEAN

VEEET16LE1GUE CORE I

For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Remittent Fever, Billons Fever, Dyspepsia, lndigeation, Liver and Kidney Regulator, and Yellow Jaundice. Purely vegetable. Warranted as here represented. For sale by all druggists.

Price, 60 cents and fl per bottle. If your druggist has not got it, I will send ft to you tree of change on receipt of your order, at W cents and 11.00 per bottle. Try It, Prepared by 6-ly JOHN BOMMKR, Terre Haute, Ind'

ERRE HAUTE BLEACHERY o. S01, ooraer of 4th and Mulberry Sts. Conducted by

MRS. M. A. GERARD.

Straw Hata and Bonn eta bleached altered, eoiored and finished in a mi per lor manner.

Millinery work done at trade prices, and on abort notice. Patronage respeslfolly soIMtod.

^11:^.1

'*"T w-ttr

Tlie Only 25 Cent

AGUE REMEDY IN THE WORLD,

THERMALINE

A safe and reliable substitute for Quinine. The great tasteless medicine for ali diseases caused by Malarial Poisoning, being a preventive as well as a certain remedy for

FEVER and AGUE,

CHI LLS&FEVER

Dumb Ague, Ague Cake, Remittent, Intermittent Fevers, Kidney Dl«ease, Liver and Bowel Complaint, Dyspepsia and General Del ility the best general Tonic for debilitated Systems. Price 25 cents per box. Family boxes 91.C0 Sold by Druggists. Mailed on receipt of price, v.iw

DUNDAS DICK & CO.,

85 Wooster Street, New York.

Ten cent" explanatory book mailed FREE on application. Sold by D. P. COX, Druggist.

Jy27-ly J. J. AUR, Druggist.

PROVERBS.

'-The richest blood, sweetest breath and fairest (kins in Hop Bitters." "A little Hop Bitters save big doctor bills and long sickness." "That invalid wife, mother, sister or child can be made ^he picture ol health with Hop Bitters." "When worn down and ready to take your bed, Hop Bitters is what you need.'' "Don't physie and physic, for it weakens and destroys, but tase Hop Bitters, that build up continually." "Physicians of all schools use. and rec ommend Hop Bitters. Test them." "Health Is beauty and Joy—Hop Bitters give health and beauty."

There are more cures made with Hop Bitters than all other medicines." "Whenthe brain is wearied, the nerves unstrung, the muscles weak, use Hop Bitters. "That low, nervous fever, want of sleep and weakness, calls for Hop Bitters."

Hop Cough Cure and Pain Relief is Pleasant, Sure and Cheap.

For sale by all druggists. Grulick & Berry, wholesale agents.

L— 'itr.Tv! thorough blood-purifying: pVopori, •. J-kTc-'a ifoldcn Medical Discovery cures .ic: .1, f." ra th" worst Sort) I'DIa to a common cr Eruption. Mercurial disease, 1 he a ad at it li- attli und aBound constitution estab- ..( Lrvrijxlots Eolt-rhcum, Fever Bore*, Scaly IJOMCTI tl-'ii. in sliort, all diseases caused by baa iv con. inei eU by tliisjjOTverful, purifying, and •'J i.!*:iliiiRi..ei:icinc. fir.il' lias It manifested Its potencv hi curing »ci% Iioftc iioith* C?&irbciuclc«t Sere Ejrc% .luloun Giree mid Btrclilnjcs, White BmObifS iro or Thick Neck, an 1 Enlurctd Glands. 1' YO:: FLEL I!l, DROWSY, debilitate*!, have sallow sUin, or vcllowiali-brown spots on face or .. v. rrfiiuv.it lie.'idachc or dizziness, bad taste In i.iurual I.cat cr elilild alternated with hot .1 lie -. h)W n:u! gloomy forrbodlnfrs, lrreptilar i!i-. Mi I nput- cuati'i1. v«.u are guttering I'rom Torr'J I.'.vir, «.r "BlUou-neiw." ill many ca9cs of •L.r omplnlnt" only part of these syniptoins are ii ri in (•.!. a remedy for all bueii eases, Dr. Pun i's lioliien Medical Discovery has no eqaal, as it lTcels ])i r:li ::nd radical cures. hi tlie cure of Bronchitis. Severe Conslm, and the ..li Iv stairs ol' Consumption, it has aslouislieil the

Oca I facnl'.v. and eminent phvslclans pronounce llu- jrrentes 'medical discovery of the ajje. "While "t I-are 1 he severest Coughs. It strengthens the system

I pnrJScn the blood. SoliI by druffgisis. i:. V. PIERCE, M. I., Prop'r. "World's Dispensary :iinl Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo. N. Y.

PELLETS.m

•None are genuine HAYDOCK, as

Boxes at 25

B^There Is considerable saving by taking the laraer sizes. HOLLOWAY A CO., New York.

A CURE FOR ALL|!!

Holloway's Ointment.

Possessed of this REMEDY, Every Man may be his own Doctor. It may be robbed into the system, so as to reach any internal complaint by these means, it cures Sores or Ulcers In the THROAT, STOMACH, LIVER, SIDE, or other parts. It is an In* fillible Remedy for BAD LEGS, BAD BREASTS, Contracted or Stiff Joints GOUT, RHEUMATISM, and all Skin Diseases.

a oik a\\61Sa.—

Uf.e

of t-'V.utr Tlie Hrrc. repulsive, nanseons pills. ii: nrsed of ch. n. cm and bulky lnsr« slents^, 1Y1I r.•

»rar"-1y

lorjrcr than nrortard «eedh

ttrfn* entirely vc«-t«ble, no particular can- re-in-1 vlill-u lev-Mem. They operate without dlsnriKin tl on«Tlt«tlon, diet, or occimnt|on

JanniUor. llcodachc. Constipation, Impiirci utn In the Shoulder*, Ttchlfirw or the D'szlmw, M:r l^ructattoiui from the Stomach, Mfl Tootc In the Mocath. IIUoM nltw**. In or Kidneys. Ini.rciil Fever, IJonted feellnip ABOB* stnmn. h, Ktwh of I3ocrt to lleod, take Or. I'lwwt Plcaosnt Purgative IMk-ls. 1st explanation of the reuii dial i.i,«,r of tiit Mi 1'urpatlvc 1'c let* OV-T _'r. at a vr.Yietv of diseases It may be (-al that their eettofi upon tbe milnuU t* BBiyfWi stand or ttowie ocapln*

IheJr wtnatiTe tnpnak Afro

o( -i not It ipalr the pro/writes of tli. se Pellets. Th« are suif.ir-ooateU and Inclosed in pluss iiottlef, Oi. ir virtue* IteltiR thereby pre.-erved unimpaired tor my tenjrih of time, tn any climate, that thcy ARO alwavs freh and reliable. Thl« not the caae wlU» idI1j put up In cheap wooden 1'i.r all dlM-ascs where a LaxpUrej Alterative* or Purgative, Is indicated, these 1HM.- oilcM will give li.. most iXTiWt satisfaction. SoW by dnuMMt* i!. V. Pi K1H'E. M. D.. Puor'n. crl.I Dispensary mil luvulltta* Hotel, UutTalo, N. \.

^CATORRH

SYMPTOM*.—rpwjncnt head*che,«H»cht*r|fv lulling Into throat, sometimes profuse, watery, thick mucous, purulent, offien*tve, etc*

In others a dryness, dry, watery, weak, or Inflamed eyes, utoimln* up, or obstruction, of the natai pn»safrcs, ringing In cars, deafness, hawking and coughing to clear rtio throat, ulcerations scab# from

Witt tepurif Is Hwatly mad* I anra«sl «d as a MiillwtM milt, tt nn by •AMr stmai er vMar po»rr, aadt*«cpeclat!r a*ttt«d taOk* softest BMd for

t»®c*"r*j

voice altered. na»al twang, offensive breath, lnipalivd, or total deprivation of sense of smell and ta*tc,dli« /InoM, mental depression, loss of appetite. Indigestion, enlarged tonsils, tlckllnf cough, etc. Only a rcw of thc«e ymptoms are likely to present In any ciise at one time.

DR. SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY

produces radical cures of the worstcascs of Catarrh, no matter of how long standing. The Ikjuld remedy may be snuff, i. or belter applied bjihe uMofDr. PniR »:*S Iou This ti the only f«nn of ment yet ed with which fluid medicine can be "arrlcrf TI "I* an VERFKCTLY APPLTTD to all parts of :a Cte.1 na«nl nasiagc*. the chamIjer* or c,a\ I ommunleatlng therewith, in which *nre« and i.i.r "•eqnetitty exist, and from which the catar .^Iwnrc (wnettdly procwda^ lUune In j-i ••••fly u«4er«toodvrroTn •ntmnvi.^ till Instrument. Ir. SAOJ. 8 I a-

R»-v 'v- it r-i peewit attacks of-Cold I* the ttrod •*).)(• a \nt

.. w,. ., 'v it 5 recent niucu 01 ~v»w t" (J** :t' .(Ion#. It l» mild and pl«a*TO «*, n« rtrottgor cftusUo drug* or »»•. .. M. Prop'r,orld Dl»»iJ XT

Portable 2£ulay Saw Hill,

ttoayhssiwratal hy sHbtr tw» or thrss nice, aad will oat aa om# 1 utter la pre. pertteci to tht p*w«r sad muabsref kaada snptsyrd as wtts lufit ssyssft^

hMMftnaMfemi even liunbsr. leavM noatobahot* op to fcar rastla distorter. It wf

iMHtiv i«nun««a PR«I* ww* IWHVI W t^• metioD of* Urn raltt, Res4ferlracr1pftT«rlrr«itiir, w-See, **»..«• CHJjrELBSt ATAYbOBaX&dlttapoUn/ZaAi