Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 10, Number 43, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 April 1880 — Page 2

ISPS!

THE MAIL

PAPER

FOR TIIE

PEOPLE.

TERRE HAUTE, APRIL 24,1880

TWO EDITIONS

Of this Paper are published. Tbe FIRSr EDITION, on Friday Evening, baa a large circulation in the snrronnding towns, where it is sold (by newsboys and agents. The SECOND EDITION, on Saturday Evenlng,g-«* tut the bands of nearlyevery reacting personi-ntae city, and tbe farmers of this Immediate vicinity. .. Bvery Week's Issue is, In iacl, t*J®

TWO NEWSPAPERS,

In which all Advertisements appear for THE PRICE OF ONE ISSUE.

THE TB UB STANDARD.

There is nothing in life more desirable tfor more universally desired, than sac eess. It is the dream of tbe boy and the girl from tbe time they are old enough to think seriously of anything. And jet there are few things perhaps that •re lees truly understood than what real success id. When one is spoken of as successful man or woman, what is the first thought that obtrudes itself? That they excel as money getters that they are accumulating a fortune. That is to My, tbe mere faculty of money making is acoounted success. As a result people resort to all sorts of tricks and devices in the hope of gaining riches suddenly So that tbey make money, are able to dress fine, drive a showy coach and cuc a big figure in the social world, they imagine (and tbe world agrees with them iu the opinion) that they are the most successful of men.

Such a measure of success is essentially false. While it is true that success generally brings money, it does not by any means follow that tbe getting of money necessarily implies success. The true measure of success Is the quality of work done. We do not estimate Erskine Or Macaulay by the size of their in oemes if this was to be the basis where would Milton stand It is the quality Of their work by wbioh we rank them Whether they were rich or poor, is matter of small importance. What did they do is the question.

Looking at success from this stand point, it is manifest that all, or nearly all, can attain to it. Let them but choose their calling wisely, and pursue it with patient, persistent labor, and there can hardly be a possibility of failure. So a man excel in bis calling it is of no great consequence what his calling is, provided always it is something that ministers to mankind in a legitimate way. A first rate clown can earn more money than a senator and is perhaps quite as useful. Dr. Johnson admired a ground tumbler beoause the fellow did his work se cleverly. And the old philosopher was right. A first rate clown is worth more any day than a third rate congressman. It is tbe thoroughness that oounts. We estimate ttae man by his ability and by the amount of labor be has expended to acVaire bis ability. There is nothing of real worth accomplished exoept by bard working.

Bvery master has given years to his task before be has gained his power. And right here is the secret of many failures. There Is too much haste. Men Imagine tbey are not getting on fast «nongh get discouraged, quit one thing and try auother. Tbey are on the downward road. Crudeness pursued them thoroughness is ever in the distance. JTbey are jacks of all trades masters of none. Better stay in the round hole, if you area square stiok, until you have worn yourself round, than to jump out

Of It, for the chances are that tbe next hole you get into will fit you no better than the last, if as well, Men fail, not by reason of a lack of ability but of application. It Is a matter of common observation that people of Hue talents Often fail to rise, while others of mediocre abilities reach respectable distinction. It is because tbey hammer away at one thing until they know something about it.

No one ought to abandon bis work •Imply because he see*, or Imagines he sees, something else that he could do better at. Let him eat tbe bread of poverty for a time, if need be: it will not last alwats. By aud by, with increase of skill and power, will come increase of reward. He will be paid in proportion to the quality of his work as tbe standard of that rises, the scale of otttapensation will rise also. The men who rank high In any calllug have enough to do and are well paid for it. The quality of their work advertises them and brings them plenty of customers. They pride themselves upon their work and find their pleasure in it. This Is the measure ot euoceae.

,V

THE MISSING BH YMES.

Two or three weeks since we published the remarkable poem below, with a request that our readers fill in tbe missing words at tbe end of each line. Aa printed tbe poem was as follows:

The captain strode from fore to —, As loraly on bis simple —, As though it were some noble

He shouted, shovtd, and ordered The floating warehouse brought to Then changing tone, from bluut to He cried his cargo: tons of 1c 11 Coals, linens, jewels apples, —. Who'll buj my wares at any And buyers came with eyes and Bought large and little, pearl or From book or barrel, apoon to He sold by Inch, he sold by Sold plow and screw, sold type and Sold muslin for a lady's Hold pipes of wine, and casks of Sold drums and fifes, the camp to Bold game, from rabbit up to —. Sold flsh from salmon down to

Lumber for pencils amd for 1 Dishes from silver cup to He sold to scribes and printers To florists, lily buds and —, Sold sparrows' cages filled with——, He sold to sketcbers India Bold chains of gold and many a That backsmitns forge and teamsters

He sold to seedmen hemp and To«nilllners said silk ana To dentists toels to pull or He sold to wear, to drink, to He vended cold and trafficked The buyers voted him a The 8ale wns out, the tide was The float, renewed by plank and Again adown the stream did—. The missing rhymes were to be constructed according to the following rules:' 1st. The rhyming word mtifct hive a meaning In keeping with the context, line and verse. 2d., After the missing word of the first lines is found, tbe missing word of the second line must be exactly tbe same, with the exception of having only one letter prefixed to it and tbe missing word of the third line must be exactly the same as the second, with just one letter more prefixed to it, and all these must bo English words, in unison with the whole poem.

To give a clear idea of what was meant, the missing rhymes of the first verse were thus given: The captain strode from fore to—AFT,* As lordly on his simple RAFT, As though it were some noble—CRAFT,

W. R. T., Brazil, sends the following as tbe solution of the puzzle: Aft, raft, craft aad, land, bland ioe.rlce, price ears, pears, spears ounce, rounce, frounce ouse, rouse, grouse eels, keels, skeels inks, pinks, spinks ink, link, clink: rape, crape, scrape eat, heat, eheat in, pin, spin.

We have other solutions slightly varying from the above. One has in the sixth verse ale, hale, whale. Another glveB the seventh verse as: eels, reels, creels. And still another puts oke, coke, scoke, to

tl/e

CHURCHES. PASTORS AND PEOPLE.

A Methodist paper says: "Ood

FFIKRE HATRL SA

BJTTLE

Bvery body la-km nan of the mindy, and thing.

fifth verse. If any

of our readers are not satisfied with these solutions tbey can exercise their own ingenuity on tbe missing rhymes.

THE BETTER WORLD.

Tbe injuries we do, far, are seldom welj balance.

Ingratitude is, of all ourselves we account —in others the most

J'

The pebbles In our and make us footsore rocks, which only req to surmount. 60 your way, and don1 your neighbors. A through the key hole something to vex him.

not

done using Methodism yet." Mr. Moody thinks tbe great wlokedness of St. Louis is in her Sabbath breaking. '-v 5-

..

true 4kt

A mew field of insurance has recently been entered which offer* an almost unlimited scope, and it seems somewhat surprising that it Khonld have remained unoccupied so long. It is termed Fidelity insurance, and is applied to the cues of men in official positions are required to give bonda for the faithful performance of their datie*. Instead of having to ask their friend*, who derive no profit from the transaction, to swrarae an obligation that may subject them seri«p»i fa# new method of iMomn#^«e pnblic officers to pay tor tbe iedimty they require, which Is a rawh business like way of doing it* jftia kind of inaara will certainly pfrove popular, and the thousand* upon thousands of municipal, corporation, and various other official positions in the United States, where bonds are required, there is afield for an enormoaa and profitable business.

ft

Said the Arkansas man: "I respect religion, but can you'fairly expect me to attend cburoh when there is a circus in town demanding support?"

Our Church Paper, a Lutheran organ, says that tbe Methodist class meeting is unsatisfactory, aud that the recital of experiences is vain repetition.

s^

A Wisconsin clergyman has preached a sermon on whispering during divine service. His congregation, among whom are some of the whisperers be attacked, were so pleased with the sermon that they had it printed for free distribution.

It is disheartening for a man who has preached tbe gospel for twenty-three years and has spent his life trying to make men better and happier for |700 a year, to read that Levy will get foOO a week next summer for blowing a cornet at Manbatten Beacb.

3 1

Tbe Supreme Court of Michigan has decided that it is not a violation of the Sunday laws of the 8tate to subscribe money on Sunday to purchase a church, or to help build one. It is a lawful con tract if it is made on Sunday. Such promises may be enforced in tbe courts of law* "'-e

A western minister told the trustees his church that he must have bis money, as his family was suffering. "Money!" said one of the trustees, "yoapreaoh for tbe good of souls." Tbe minister replied, "Ican't eat souls, and if I could, it would take a thousand such as yours to make a meal."

Had lightning struclTa playhouse and injured tbnse within, there would have been much talk ot a dispensation of Providence. It happened, however, that tbe lightning on Sunday strack a Me: bod is church in Binghamton, and injured four persona among tbe forty gathered for prayer. The congregation felt that it was a close call, and when, an hour later, the minister took the incident for his text, tbe lightning proved a powerful auxiliary, and was such an efficacious means of graoe that four conwi ta were made then and there.

A preacher at Montviile, Oonn., recently, read a hymn of eight verses. The dbortarter directed the choir to omit three verses. This was done, and every one seamed satisfied but the preacher, who, as soon as the audience had bowed to receive benediction, arose, and with quivering nostril and flashing eye extended a finger toward tbe leader of the choir, and aaid: "When I want that choir to omit any verses from a hymn hereafter, I will mentioa the fact."

Not long. The beat and most Useful of us will soon be forgotten. Those who to-day are filling a large place in tbe world'B regard will pass away from the remembrance of men in a few months, or at farthest, in a few years sfter the grave has closed upon their remains. We are shedding tears above a new made grave and wildly crying out in our grief that oar loss is lrrepairable. Yet in a short time, the tendrils of love have entwined around other su and we no longer miss the one who has gone. So passes the world. But there are those to whom a loss is beyond repair. There are men from whose mem ories no woman's smile can chase recollections of the sweet faoe that has given up all its beauty at death's icy touoh. There are women whose plighted faith extends beyond the grave, and drives away as profane those who would entice them from a worship of their buried loves. Such loyalty however Is hidden away from the nublio gaze. Tbe world sweeps on besiae and around them and cares not to look in upon this unobtruding grief. It carves a line and rears a stone over the dead and hastens away to offer homage to the living. It cries ont weepingly "Le Roy est mort"—but with the next breath exolaimsJoyously, "Vive le Roy." *•$

A NEW SECT IN INDIANA. Anderson Herald.

In the village of Fairmouiit exists a singular fanatical religious society known as tbe Raperites tbe originator of tbe society being one Raper, who made money some years ago by charging his neighbors fees for collecting notes, aud when attorney's fees were abolished by law, turned bis attention to religion, fie is attracting quite a following, numbering seme or the most respectable citizens of the village. They profess extreme holiness, snd an entire separation from the world and its sordid

fn

mrsults. Some of them are so extreme their views as to refuse to pray in their families, on account of tbe home circle being corrupted by laboring for bread. Tbeir leader professes tbe utmost familiarity with tbe diety, talking with him face to face, shaking bands with our Savior, and many other equally absurd impossibilities. He wears loug hair, and, in fact, dresses after tbe manner of tbe "Immortal J. N."

BEECHES ON WHISKY. Elmira Oaxette.

it is tbe theory of Thomas K. Seeeber, of Elmira, that liquor, when the habit of drinking it is acquired in youth, is hurtful to the system because the vital forces are in excess at that period and need no sti mulant. In middle age liquar may be taken moderately, because tbe foTeesof growth snd decay are nearly balanced and tbeir relations eannot be readily disturbed. In old age liquor may become a positive benefit, for the vital functions often need to be sustained and quickened. In his opinion a person caanot touch liquor in youth without certain derangement of tbe system and the acqusition of drinking habits. In middle age the danger of becoming a drunkard is less. In old sge lime indulgence is almost absolutely

STTUBH.—A seal skin jacket io doubt very stylish, bnt is a perfect trap for catching cold. We would advise all ladles wearing the same to keep Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup bandy. Price 25c,

I WK1AY

ONS.

novelty thai

Tha young areold to custom. 3be first indication piaessis the lovs of oi

tha

The best drowry to rlage of a young lady is, In her countenance mild speech wisdem, inHier esty, and in her life virt

in her I

The most gentle athorlt times frown without rei most cheerful submission times murmur wlthant cans is the law of oar imperfect we must either command or

A good, honest laugh at a est joke or a bit of sarcast| the gathering wrinkles of ca ill tempore joke is like a po: row, which makes a wound its poison after it has been wit

THM OPEN GAB WINDO W.

omeatic ban* oonaing in nicely. The man who home. lives in a dirty house and it-so thoroughly accustomed to dust and dirt aad grime at home that no amount of itieaa annoy him, sits down ialront of jon, opens the window and does- his level best to fill the car with eaaoke and duet

ome. some car* tb in soi

ued effort* to extingaish

Mfe should be a banish our prcdjudii oar vices.

Sand cinders, utterly regwdless-o* the comfort of the rest of tbew«enge» in I'ireneral, and the vicUmtwho sits.behind

thosewe»aaf- Uim In particular. If tola- man would in the same ionly stay at home andienjoy, the dast and dirt -he seems to bevaoeustomed to and enjoy so much. Bat be won't be es, what- in vift travel, and ssems-to-conaidss it his most *enial| mission to fill tha canMdth smoke and dust.

onable. teaacioaa I 9 nothing earth, will

Self love is at once th of our sentiments—a wounds it, but nothin kill it.

weary us, than the bold effort

thee about ever peeps oat finding

When a man begins to great that moral laws him, be is probably fast as time can take hi

sbe

or mod-

Nothing disposes us be! fidence, to the pleasure than a common subject Thus our companions in come almost always our fi

to oen-

intimacy, suffering

rawn.

BRO. QBiswoiiD,ofthe Cinciihati Saturday Night, has been obligd* to nerform a painful duty. He says "It cuts us to tbe quick to pvp with a number of venerable dead-heatii on tbe Saturday Night, but the late mprecedented rise in paper and printitg material, united with a feeling that pr days and consequent usefulness are tkely to be cut promaturely short by td much unrequited toil, compel us to prinounce that sad, sad word, farewell! Vb know hurt many of you Will f«el over

You will slsnd and borrow ^our

do that. dignity, paper." DO KM THE WORLD MX88 A. IS

upon, your I to—no mamoriaa of anytWat^wt blA'toer *Pron

food

EVBN1NQ MJ&L

Bardetto in th.BarUng»«lH.wM^e .nd Ih.1

says: ^l!§ It is-growing very warm^and the di»comforts of spring And summer, travel

So many people tharaare who. do not know that windows* are nut to railway oars to let tha sunlight in and keep the dust out. £1 often wonder if they know why glaaaia used for win dows in preference to tbe ungjaaed hole in tbe end of tbe «**e,. that our bar barouB ancestors nssdi Mow there is

and am so right. If he had left the wiadow, that oinder would have- passed harmlessly down the outside ofitoe oas. And there is the pretty girl oa.theother side of the car. She has on a. white pteshhat, aad

he is so I it is trimmed witkisatin, pale bine and made for white stripes, and two pkams, one just __ I a delicate shape oft bine, and the other pure white. She has had the window re. Jpen for the past twenty five miles, and the mar-1 when she gets to- her destination her ahs has friends will want, to know in what ashsne nas 1

f0una ha* hat. She will cry

when sbe looks at it, bnt I will not pity her. I don't bagr her hats. And there is another glrK only two seats behind her. She had each charming, coquettish little curls o& her temples when she oame aboariL Twenty miles at the open window, and what? She. has two

rtune be- wisps, absolutely two straight, shapeless, strockly wisps, dangling limply down the sides of her face. Sbe sees the

11 some- tndent in the oppoette seat looking at and the her, and shs tries to look coquettish. It I is a ludiotous, absurd failure. No girl can look coquettish with two "wisps" nd such }n8tead of curls. A wisp is not at all jure, that I coquettish. y, 8,—All the same, if that sandhiller don't shut that window, I'll light a cigar and punch his neck with it. and he'll think it is a cinder. That's the kind of a funny man I am.

ubs out but an nous ar-

WHO DIE FOB WANT OF KIJXD WORDS.

Detroit Free Press.

"Come, now, judge, I have to wash for a living. That little trifle last night can be overlooked in such a big world as this. Just look at the blisters on my hands." ««I know you do work, and I'm sorry to see a woman of your age here on a charge of drunkenness." "Please pass over it, judge. I'm growing old and I won't be here long to bother tbe officers and the courts." "Ues, Mary Shanter, voa are growing old," he said, as he leaned back and looked at her. "I wrinkles in your

how nuri many or you wiu nsi over 1 -see this. We know that it will apftar like I Q-I^^iZbinir down Your ingratitude on our part—cuttingyou off I y®u. iasone and the free list after you have stufeto us hMbajad is ^^yOu^ w.&r white yo^Jw^'-bnt Kow "tat you (eel lT" n'fbiSPrWr'i.'SI l™»'y

ly Lnd

and see us about it, unless yonj bring I your honor, if you on y^ uew

th« BMndnliT B^t VS won't what it was to be a poor old lonely wo the necessary sponqnnx. But yoti won 11

man

_noi1

ome to go to—no friends to

moa

•My AckM So

and found that»he bad been habitually costive for years, that now his kidneys were disordered* and hie whole system deranged. Kidaey-Wort was recommended snd faithfully taken and. In .a short time every tronble was removed} Tb._ cl»Mln»,idbtonl=

medicine on tbe is wonderful?

An Biaest Medicine*^ Of all the-madlctaea advertised £tQ»e«re any afifeotio»ef the Throat, host or Langs we know ofcjione we ©an recommend as. highly as DB. Koto's NKW DISCOT«HY tor Consumption* Gonrtis, Colds, Asthma, Hay Fever, BromehttlaTttoaraeaess, TlokUBg- la the Throat^Jjoes ef Voice,

mot"

b«d llk« a dblld. "You mav go," he quietly said, "you can be good, live a sober life, and sunshine may come to you through all shadows. I hope to never see you here sgain." "And them's the first blessed, kind words I've heard in ten years!" she gasped out as sbe withdrew, and court adjourned. sw iaM?

a Butter Color, as tbe Perfected tatter Color made by Wells, Richardson fc Co., Burlington, Vt. Tbe others have tried to intimate tbe excellence of this, tbe original color, but have wholly failed. Farmers should use only tbe "Perfected." Sold by Druggist and Merchants generally.

REV. GEORGE H. THAYER, ol Bourbon, Ind., known to every one in that vicinity as a most influential citizen and christian minister of tbe M. E, church, says: "I wish everybody to know that I consider that both myself and wife owe our lives to 8HILuH'S CONSUMPTION CURE." Drs. Matchett and France, physicians and druggists of the same place, say: "It is having a tremendous sale, ana is giving

Ksdone.

rfect satisfaction such as nothing else For lame back, side, or chest, don't fail to use Sblloh's Porous Plsster. We recommend tbeee remedies." Sold by GuBck A Berry and J. J. Baur.

Ba Tan Believe It.

That in this town there are scores psssing our store every day wboee lives are made miserable by indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sour and distreased Stomach, Liver Complaint, Constipation, when for 75 eents, we will sell them Shiloh's Vital iter, guaranteed to core them' Sold by GuSck A Berry and J. J. Baur.

SHriOH'S CATARRH REMEDY, a marvelous cur 4 for catarrb, diphtheria, canker mouth and head ache. With each bottle there is an ingenious nasal injector for tbe more successful treat meat of the complaint without extra charge. Price 50 cents. Sold by Galick A

Berry and

J.

J. Baur.

MO.

THE

•&.

Given ITp By Doctors.

"Is it possible that Mr. Godfrey is up and at work, and cured by so simple a remedy?" "I assure you it is true that he is en tirely cured, and with nothing bnt Hop Bitters and only days ago his doctors gave him up and said he must die!"

jrsgave him up and sale "Well a day! will go this day and get some for poor George—I know hops are good." From a well known eltlaen of Chicago.

That is remarkable!

CHICAGO III., JXN. 1,1880.

H. H. Warner & Co., Rochester. N. Y.: Gentlemen: I have used Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure with the greatest satisfaction. It is the only remedy I have ever used that I can recommend to my friends, as it has cured me of Bright's Disease of long standing, after having visited tbe White Sulphur Springs of Virginia, and trying innumerable so called "remedies" of the day, Having resided here for forty seven years, my friends will be glad to see this statement. Tbe discovery is, indeed, a public benefactor.

1491 Wabash avenue, near Twenty ninth street. Farmera Get Fooled When thev buy Butter Powder# ind oolored salts, and big bottles of cheap coloring 8tnff, if thev expeet to get as

Thia meal-

cinewill positively cure, and that where everythiBO&^lse has foiled. No medidnee can show one.half so many positiv»aml permanent eoapB ashave already beeu eflMwa by this tr»Vy wonderful rexaafty* Far Asthma asd Bronchitis it is a perfect specific, curing ^he very worst cases in th» shortest tiSPta Roesible. We say by aU means ffive it a trial. Trial bottles 10 cetts. Regular slse tbMk For sale by Galiak-d^Berry, Terre Haute-

'H3& SATURDAY ETOKINQ

TfiRRE HAUTE, ISSX

A Ffcper for the People

A IfiODEL HOME JOURNAL.

ENCBRTAINING, INSTRUCTIVE AND •NEWSY.

BRIGHT, CLEAN AND PURE.

TflE TENTH YEAR

years of increasing popularity proves its

worth. Encouraged by the extraordinary snoeess whioh has attended Its publication the publisher has perfected arrangements by whioh for the cooking year The Mall will be more than ewr welcome iu the home eirole. In this, day of trashy and mpure literature it should be a pleasure ta» all good people to.belp in extending tka circulation of such a paper as the SATURDAY EVENING MAI&

VBRMS:

One year ..^.taoo 100

Six months 2? Three months«,Mt......

POWER of arresting diseases displayed by this preparation Is honorably acknowledged by the medloal faculty every where It has been introduced acd the large sale is the best guarantee of the estimation in which It Is neld by the public. This Syrup will cure Pulmonary Consumption In the first and second stageswill give great relief and prolong life in the third. It will cure Asthma, Bronchitis, Laryngitis, and Coughs. It will cure all diseases originating from want of Muscular Action and Nervous Fore p. For the effect produoed by FELLOWS' COMPOUND SYRUP OF HY-

P0FH08PHITES

In diseases of the lungs the inventor is per* raitted to refer to tbe raedloal gentlemen of St. John, NaB.,whosesignaturesareattached hereto. WH. BATARD, M. D. EDWIN BAYARD, M.D. GEO. KBATOR, M. D. TUOS. WALKER, M. D. J. D. WHITE, M. D. T. W. CABBITT, M. D. JOHN BEBRYKAK, M. ED. DB. JOHNSTONE,L. li. C. S.. EN.«,F W. H. HARDING, M. R. C. 8.

I,

AARON ALWARD,

oreat SEAL

William H. Patterson.

INOORSeO BY

PHYtlCMNt, CLERGYMEN AND TNI AFFMCTEBEVERYWHERE.

THE tKATEST MEDICAL Ttllllira OF THE ABE. Tons' PILLS

TUTT'S PILLS

CUBE uuom couc.

BROWN'S

EXPE

00

Mall andoffipe subscriptions will^invariably, be discontinued at expiration, »f time Addrw P. S. WESTFJUtL,

Pablisl*»r Saturday Evening Mail, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

1

CTIORANT

he%4d reliab! le remedy for all Throat and Laos Disease J, is a sclent!flu preparation^

Western country. It has *jtood the test for tfe* last twenty years aud will ett'*ot a oure all othec ooUjgfc remedies have I a lied.

REAB» TElK^OLLOWIJfG. HA!* T, O /"^iKPRESEXTA^liVES,

WM MAOK Honse of S»P. JSaxOR, l®ShHarrl8on couaty. S OAtTTHOHK, iep Knox cottniy.

In ell rtnrsl

Mayor of t$e cfHy of

St. John, in the Province of New Brunswick, having examined the signatures attached to the foregoing permit of reference, hereby certify that I believe them all gennine I can also testify to tbe high thera peutlcal value of FELLOWS' COMPOUND SYRUP OF HYH«PHO8PIIITKS, and consider it deserving of attention by the profession generally.

thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight Sold by all Mruggimt*. &1.SO a'Bottle

TUTT'S

fog the

pnatm •Iw Includlag

It is the

THE

In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my Seal of Mayorality,at the City of St John, this sixth day of February, In the year ot our Lord one

Q1 H'

Da. Terr has aee ceeded in coaiWningia these pills ttMbereto foreaatMpnisOcqnalltles of a Snxxarsaia, PUBOATIVS, AND a FCBIMXA

cunt SICK HEADACHE.

TOTT'S PILLS

CUBE DY8PEP81A.

TOKIC.

Their first spparent effect Is to increase the appetite by caosing the food to property assimilate. Tbtis the system is noori^bed, ud by their took action oa the digestive oniM, regni?and healt^epro-

TUTT'S PILLS

CURE C0HSTIPAT10H.

TUTT'S PILLS

CUBE PILO.

CUKFEVOXIIDMUt

Wfaii

TUTT'S PILLS

of these

to HBrWi

the bodr, ^eooe their •flkscyln cnrkig nervous debtBtj, metaachoiy^ dyspepsia, 1

TUTTS PIUS

CmMIIKrCHVkM.

TUTTS PIUS

cwETMnpuva.

tol_

Sold everywhere. FrfeeflSceata. OIN aS Murray fttreeC. jww^rosut.

TUTT'S PILLS

MPAfiT AFPtDTE,

P,

INDIA.Ind Feb.15,1871.) fe DFT. J. H. BROW*—We have used your•^Brown's Ex?pec ^eeant" and ta?aa. pleasure in saying th«.t ij^g the best medioine forcoughs, cold *, hoarseness, and -cheerfully reoommend it who may be troubled with Throat and#Lang affections.

MoaTOOJCl^Bft Rep Johnsou. coanty. TABXTOIJ^KSt* Johnson aud Morgan counties. ecaxu., Dosrtteeper Housed Rep. N WAJMHTXtfRea Hanoock jaunty. OH ABBCTSVK®p

,1

ii~

Bartholomew county

E CALKINS, RE» Tulton conaty. JNO W Oonw, Bqp aiontgj#ttetycounty W O NKFF, jap Putnam oaaoty.

IT M7ta LIKE M4Gia orFtraJ. m. and i. sir. Co., 11 jBrrsRsetrvixAB, lnd.,^k|»ril 6,1871. DR. J. H. BHOWN—Havi*» snflfeml WUHTI I a severe ooi-jb for some time past, I was In--duoedto tra one bottle s|»your 'BroWaifc^

J--

Expectorant,** I unhesitatingly «ay I 4 found it Tiispsant to the taste* and to aatu like magt%£ A few doses done ths work for the cough, and I am well..

President-ii^M.aud 1. H. tsfe

FtEAl) #HAT«EN.JaiJ(iB4LLSAT^ VIDIANAPOLISDec. 20, ISeAt. DR. J. a. BROWN- having us A y»ur "Expectssaut Hyrup" 1 mg euoau to koow I and apaaeolata lu g«a«.l quiii li s. Cheerfuw hear tetf^ay to Its unllwrm saeoess^a curing the most ob-»i. natpcasea of oouabs, colds, eto. Ii|iave frequently aumlnistMed the "Exr%ot r»nt" to mnonlldren, a«Ki always forwt the verv l»nt aa well a»the most pleaaant remedy of klna I N.'s^HAN Ki*bA24(, Travsuror of Siute.

WH4TACA8E

OFWNSUMPTIOJFCSAYS.

wkl A.Sands,tXDarlington. MauitaomI ery saunty, says: "Jay wife nas bwji^afiuoted with oonsampttftu for a numbocl»t y«*r»

without

thO?*- ing anjr reL'jii. I was

fuSaoed by th»rtrFbomn end«iU.a» 01 Dr. Mark, drugg at**4*Milngtou, toW

bu^Brown's

itilngtou, to taa* .'and lam hapry |r

KxpectorantS^jFUtt.'and lam say that my vriTo Is

say that my wiro Is so muctv jnproved 11 itnoonfldenCi* will entirely restore h«r| ealth by lUkoaatluutd use.'* .p

IT Ct|RE» BROJ.CH.Jri3.

I :, 5ED74MVBOH, InA., This in t&wrtify that. 1 h**e njed Brown's Expeotoraafeta my larallyidnoe lis ttrst Introduotlcna It has never railed to give entire satisfaoiion. *»y bronchltjfe and 1 lava foanrt no remedy, equal to.'•Osowu'a Expeetorant. I reoom-, mend ltw

Browils

Dl

Expectorant

13 FOR BALE BY ALL PRUGUISTS.

AE1EFER

INDIANAPOLIS.

mpnrltlesof the blood, tbe HIs the cure of r—""

and HMtNrr result is the cure or aero*. Md other aUs IrsptloniAPlieam

ur, and stlmth ealtliQil action,

latea every _—. and thus a benefit In all diseases.

fttneUon to more heal)

•j eaepsla. WaakaeM or the fltomsek OaaiSfMleB. Wlsea, Oeneral DebitftoTetcT, are cured by tbe Safe 1 Ms uneqnaled as an Appetiser and Regular Tonic.

Itls a msdlctne which should ~be In every family, and which, wherever used, will save payment of many doctors'bills. .. ottles otwo sites prices CWcenteand |i. ^WARNER'S

Safe Remedies are Isold by Druggists & Dealers in Med« ioine everywhere,

f:

1 H.H. Warner&Co.|

proprietors, R00HE8TEB, H. Y. OarUnA for ?amphUt 1 TjftlmcnUU.

At Wholenale byttallck&Bnrry

HARRIS REMEDY CO.

tfanf'a CTicntimlm, ST. I.OVM8, MO. PROF. HARRIS' PASTILLE REMEDIES. •I« I For Mm troiibW with ^pmrnlnrrhei wid

li I Imrntencr, reiulliiiK from rh»u«(el vittillj, 1 •till fMrrou 4*Wl)r, *o W

HO.2£IL451NO.3^$2

RF 11JOtmm MM)

.T*l.* HAMIM:j#--"

tb* r*)i mrt.

Thw pni.iAfcw »f» lltMWMfclj ynnctl.

ii.Ui

U.UII.FWT

fnm

ILMDHMM*

immibri

Mahhoob

fj-t. lit

ANSIOIANI

.Preserl|»tton JFVee. For

the

*m'o»lj Cnre of

wrniatl LOM of Manhood, and all dic-e-dan brought en l/jr iodfacration or otoaow. A OF DAVIDtOX 4i

TROTH IS KJSUXl ipaswa thm*»UfavMOC»nas, viktaaf a#*, M«lh^ Hlbslartelr, mm4 wi'iii* ef fear fwsw Vaa•WnmeffilM asa.tt4l«taflfinr MMtilM, M, miTIIUtOrr*" lwjlwiniM.Hill fWwwIiaM

OF INDIANA. VIGO. In th« VI Circuit onrt. Matilds B»d

TATE County. o. 11900.

VP,

John i'ojir

in divorce. Be it known, th- of April, 1880, satd plni. it li ^li«vj!.in due form, showinir «l *ai| luyd Is a non-resident

Bald non-r—i Vii1 4i-/•• Is hereoy notified of i.h" *•', nf »ald action against him ati* I l»« Nam.-will "tand tor trial on H* .! at lite April termoffaUl r«nrt l* 'WJ,

Attest: VK.D KKAJ» Clerk. U.H. Uoaiilivlt \tty.

•i.

S--