Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 11, Number 2, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 July 1880 — Page 3

jTHE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

CAOOBT.

Softly fait* the summer moonlight On the tranquil ocean tides, Where a boat with youth and maiden

O'er the water lightly rides. Hushed by nature's solemn silence, Whispers he in accent* low: "Let

float through life together.

Though the ddeoeebb or flow." Ami she answers, breathing music Like a low breezeihrougu the pines, "Yes, dear, if you'll only let me

Hold, as now, the rudder lines."

?8an Francisco Argonaut.

The First Grand Ball in Yosemite.

We were camped on the bank of the Merced River, about a mile above the hotels in the Yosemite Valley. There were four of as—Mathew, a man from Visalia, a university student, and the writer. We had started alone from the City of Oaks, had camped and cooked together, fought mosquitoes at Grayson, swam the sloughs of the San Joaquin, and sweltered in unison upon the great alkalaijslains before reaching the cooling Sierra. The man from Visalia and the studdnt bad joined us in the valley, and together we dwelt in harmony in two canvas tents beside the river, and in front of the great Yosemite fall.

All in all, we were very happy. Above and beiow us on the river were campers from San Jose, Stockton, and othvparts of the Slate, and in every camp except our own there was a pretty girl. The valley teemed with Hebe# in bloomers, and a jollier crowd never waked the echoes of that wild paradise. They flirted, rode astride, raced and tumbled about on the ground like kittens, and there wan no dare-devil enterprise too apicy for them. At night they would somotimes invade our camp en masse, and the student was in his glory. He had a guitar, and could sing, and be possessed a faculty of making love to four or five girls at one time which filled the man from Visalia and the writer with envy.

For ten days our felicity was complete. These were in the good old times when but one wagon road led into Yo Semite Valley, and when a white shirt was a rarity and a Saratoga trunk a sacrilege. Men went to Yosemite to get rid of the smoke and the noise of the city, and to free themselves for a season from the conventionalities of sooiety. In huge boots and blue shirts, unshaven and unshorn, they stood face to face with nature, and went away better men for the interview. These days were coming to an end, however. A new wagon road leading into tbe valley was about to be opened, and we were destined to witness the inauguration of a new era. Fashion and dress and the frivolities of conventional life were to invade nature's last stronghold and take possession.

It was thought, however, by tbe residents and pleasure seekers in the valley, that this was a fit subject over which to rejoice, and a day was fixed for a grsnd turn-out and celebration, to be crowned in tho evening by a dance at one of the hotels. Everyone was invited to participate, and a flutter of pleasurable expectancy reigned in the various camps. We were tbe only exceptions. On the evening before the celebration we sat .around the camp Are—all four of us— valient and gloomy. The river ran gaily

fit

iast, and the last rays of the setting sun up tbe great fall, which hung like a golden cloud against the wall of rock above us. The voices of happy stragglers could bo heard, laughing and caroling through the valley, and every thiug seemoa out of tune with our dejected splrity. The student, who was tbe saddestroan of the four, wss the first to break the sileuce. 'Well, toys,' he remarked, *in tbelan* guage of an eminent dlviue, "what are you going to do about it?" Tbe stage came in tbia afternoon loaded down with kid gloved swells from San Francisco and Sacramento, and a new batch will doubtless be in to-morrow. They will probably try to make the ball tomorrow night such a high toned affair that a man without a white shirt and a calfskin gaiter will stand no ohanoe.' 'If I was Governor of California,' Bald Visalia, 'I would demolish every wagon road loading into the valley. I would make it a penal offenso for a man to bring in a Saratoga trunk, and I would •enteuce any man who should mention or wear or ever make any reference to a white shirt, while in this valley to eat Mat's biscuits for six months.'

Mat, who wu slicing a aide of bacon at tho time, quietly wiped his knife on the leg of Visalia'a pantaloons, but said nothing. 'Dothe girls know our situation?' I asked. 'No, but they take it for granted that wo will be at the dance," answered toe student. 'They are all going but I little doubt not, from certain asides I overheard to-day, that they are nearly as deeply troubled about this subject of dress as we are.' 'A girl does not need any clothes,' blurted out Visalia, 'or at least a ribbon, a spray of fern, or something of that kiud is all that ia necessary to make her ok ha in ok at a a he glanced around the circle. .And,Indeed, we were a haid looking set, With slouched hats, gray shirts, and brogan boots, with faces unahaved, and the dirt and dust of the road still adhering to aa, we looked like pirates, A familiar way that Mat had of wiping things ofi on us was also beginning to show its effects upon our persona. Tbe student had three distinot impressions of the bottom of the ootfee pot In the middle of his back, and I was literally painted. This was In oonaequence of a grudge which Mat bore me, because I ventured at one time to remonstrate with him for attempting to clean the frying pan on my trousers leg. A roar of laughter was the result ot the mutual inspection. 'Something occurs to nte,' said the student, when we had once more resumed our gravity. *1 believe I know where is a white shirt.* 'Where?' came In an eager ohorua. 'The guide—that Dago who took us up to Ulacter Point yeoterday—he told me that John Muir, the geologist, gave him one last spring. He probably has tt yet.1 •Can yon get It?1 we asked.

will try?

•I think,' said Visalia, keitting hfe brows and apeakins very deliberately, aa If trying to recall aome laolated fees from oblivion, 'I think I know where there ia a black coat.'

We were all attention. 'I aaw one,' be continued, Mowa at Hutchinson's a lew days ago In the cook's room, hanging near the window: I believe I can reach it If it atlU there,1 'Magnificent exclaimed the student, in otter obtnaeneas to the real significance of Visalia'a remark *all wa want now ia a pair of pants,'

Before we went to sleep that night it was decided that, on tbe following day, each man should Mart ont en a foraging trip, the results of which were to be shared equally between us. To me was assigned the duty of providing a pair of pantaloons, and my las tractions were to beg, borrow, or steal, but not to come back to camp without them, under pain and penalty too originally vicious to mention. I succeeded, however, without resorting to desperate measures, and was tbe first to get back to camp on tbe following day with my priza. Mat came next with a vest and a large green necktie, and lastly Visalia and the student put In an appearance, each with a bundle of some description nnder his arm. We compared notee, and found that we bad enough to dress one man.

It is unnecessary to state where tbe articles came from, or to describe the uproarious time we had that evening around tbe fire, relating our foraging experiences, and trying to get a fit one of the heterogeneous articles we had secured. The pantaloons had evidently been made for a giant. They came clear up to tbe student's armpits, and there was then, as he remarked, room enough left in them to accommodate a bale of hay. The shirt and vest worked very well but the coat which Visalia had secured was short and narrow, arid absolutely refused to cover up tbe great folds in the voluminous pantaloons, and its sleeves did not reach much below the elbow on tbe smallest man among us. Taken as a whole, tho outfit looked beat on Visalia, and it was consequently decided that he should go in and take the first dance, the rest of us awaiting our turns outside.

About nine o'clock we went down tbe river and crossed over tbe bridge into the town. Everything was life and motion. Tbe hotels and stores were lighted, bombs were bursting, and everybody in the valley—Indians included— was out in his best war-paint and feathers. A temporary dancing floor had been laid near one of the hotels, enclosed by canvas and evergreens, and a band stationed within sent music out into the night to npingle with tbe murmur of tbe water-tails. We could see the shadowy figqres of dancers through the canvas, and hear, the patter of little feet. What made it all really unbearable was tbe discovery that the town was full of swells, in claw hammer coats and kid gloves, who were gelng in and out from the dancing, room, and making themselves merry with young ladles on whom we believed we had a primary claim.

Visalia was, however, equal to thft emergency. He took our blessing and left us, disappearing through the door of the tent. for half and hour our suspense was fearful, and then a baggy shadow flitted past on tbe canvas, and we kuew Visalia had found a partner. A few moments afterward he made his appearance looking savage and desperate "What is the matter?7' we asked. "Nothing, nothing," he replied, "it's your turn next, I believe, governor," addressing tbe student, and he began to divest himself of coat and vest as rapidly as possible.

The figure cut by tbe student when be had donned the garments which Visalia threw him was something indescribable. I have never been able to understand how he had the moral courage to go into that ball-room, and can only account for It on the supposition that he did not know what a tright he was, Visalia forgot his ill-humor, and lay down on the ground to laugh, and Mat and I suffered as we never nave suffered since. The student, however, was not to be dismayed. He threw himself into the breaoh, and we lost sight of him. We imagined that we heard a smothered laugb as be passed through the door, bat we forgave the claw-hammers, knowing that nothing hutnartcbuld bear the sight on mo ed. We could hear, however, from our position, outside, that the titter which greeted his entrance gradually grew into a laugh, and we were in momentary expectation of seeing an animated pair of pantaloons bounce out through the open door and come tearing along through the darkness to our hiding place among the rocks.

Nothing of tbe kind happened, however. The student was made of different stuff. He bad gone in to have a dance and he proposed to oarry out tbe

S[arching

rogramme regardless of consequences, straight up to one of the prettiest girls in tbe room, a lovely camper in our neighborhood, he asked ner hand for tbe set whioh waa forming, and she

Eim

rouptly rose and took her plaoe beside on the floor. 'The act of that brave

f[irl,'

as the student afterward expressed t, 'should live in history, for it averted a tragedy. If she failed me, I had fully made up my mind to kill every smirk ing claw-hammer In the room, and knew I could ooant on Visalia for a helping hand.

Wheu the music started up, wa oould see fellows slipping out through tbe door, holding on to themselves as though strickened with collo, and a pent up yell would occasionally ring out on the night air like a cry of agony. Tbe figure was soon ended, however, and the student returned to us flushed and happy. It was my turn next. I was not possei of tbe audacity of either Visalia or the student, and trembled at the ordeal before me but there was no honorable way out of the dilemma, as we had entered into a solemn compact to stand by one another. I declined, however, to don the unmentionables in which the student and Visalia had figured, oon tenting myself with the shirt, coat, and green necktie.

My advent in the dancing room, like that of my predecessors, was greeted with something more than a smile by loungers around the door bnt, to my surprise, the ill-oonoealed derision drove away species of desperate confidence. It exalted my resentment, and enabled me to understand the inoomprehenaible audaoity of the companions who had gone in before me. On reaching the inner sanctum, my first encounter was with a charming creature named Smith. We had made each other's acquaintance tbe day before in under the Nevada Fall, and were on tbe most friendly terms. She did not even glance at my brogan boots, bnt held ont her hand, with a bewitching smile. 'Why, Mr. Cornelius, how late you are I' *1 had a little buainese,' I filtered. 'What aahame that you abonld be so formal In Yoeemifee 1 Here la Misa Nasturtium, who tea been looking for you all the evening.*

At this instant tbe lady in question detaobed herself from the arm of a clawhammer, and saluted me. 'Where is Mr. Visalia?* due asked. 'I thought I saw him here a while ago.* "I really can not tell too,

Bttaa

Nasturtium,* I answered. *i ax to find him bee*' 'And what hw beoome of the stadent chimed in Mlas Smith, hastily around MM room. *1 have not seen him for half an hour. And your Mead Mat has not pot in an appearance thia eveninf. I thought you tour was* inseparable.' 'Mat Ml Into the river so tbe way down,' I stammered, groping deaperataly about for aome plausible eeoape from my dilemma, *and he had to go back to oamp to change hia dotoes.*

jf vf 3'4M7

'It's funny/ said Miss Nasturtium, that Visalia told me nothing about that when we were dancing together. Bnt I noticed that be was a little excited.*

By tbia time a little knot of lady campers had gathered around me, and I noticed that some of them were exchanging knowing glances and whispering a suspicious manner. They were begining to see through the co-operative clothes business. 'Mr. Cornelius,' said Miss Smith, advancing toward me in a coquettish manner, and laying her band on my arm, 'wbat a pretty green necktie you have on! The student were one fust like it when be was here.' 'And what a nice, stylish coat you have!' chirped in another. 'Mr. Visalia woraone of the same cut, and with tbe same candle grease slain down its back when we last had the pleasure of his company.' 'And what a nice—Bnt I saw 'the wss up,' and did not permit Miss asturtium to finish her sentence. 'Listen, ladies,' I said, 'and I will acknowledge tbe corn. The boys are outside in the brush. This suit of clothes whichyou see before you ia a combination aflair, and we are trying to work it on the inatallment plan. Think gently—pity our affliction. In the name of the* best we oould do, be merciful—

I was never allowed to finish my speech* A merry peal of laughter cut my words short off, and immediately there was a rustling snd scampering, and in Jess than three minutes a committee of four or five bewitching creatures stood around me in nubias and wrappers,-and sternly demanded that I should lead tbem to tbe hidden retreat of my companions.

Resistance waa useless, and I complied. I wilL not. tell you of the scene that followed, for I can not. Sufflo it to say, that tbe boys were dragged from tbeir hiding places among the rocks, snd marcbed into the ball-room, in all the glory of their mountain attire. I retained tbe good clothes, however, and John Muir^ abirt, and was happy. But the claw-bammers—they were the maddest fellows you ever saw. Tbe girls would not notice them. And when 'Hoixt, Sweet Home' announced that day was breaking about tbe brow of old El Capitan, we marcbed off up tbe river, arm in arm, to our camp, proud and satisfied that lor one night at least we had been 'cocks of tbe walk.' D. S. R.

San Fkaxcisoo, June, 188^

A Great Enterprise.

Tbe Hop Bitters Manufacturing Com pany is oneof Rochester's greatest business enterprises. Tbeir Hop Bitters have reached a sale beyond all preced ent, having from their intrinsic value found tbeir way into almost every house' hold in the land.—Graphic.

Piles or 12 Tears StandUg Cnred, GKOBOIA, Vermont, Sept. 10.

I am glad to say a word that will eucourage any person that may be suffering as I did for twelve years from piles, to give Kidney-Wort a trial. After suffering, ss none but those who bave been thus afflicted can realize, a ad trying various remedies prescribed by regular physicians, I was persuaded to buy four packages of Kidney-Wort. This was about eighteen months ago and after using only one and a half packages I was cured. I have not since felt the need of more, bnt for fear I shall, I would not part with th« balance of it on any account, if I supposed there would be any uncertainty of getting mere.

FkiiLows' Syrup of Hypophosphitei ipplies matter for bone and blood, •ring it highly beneficial for feeble children.

su ren

Chinco-Qcinisb cures chills and fever

KIDNEY

Bladder, Urinary and Liver Disease*, Dropsy, Gravel and Diabetes, are cored by

HUNTS REMEDY,

the Great Kidney and Liver Medicine.

HUNTS REMEDY

cures Blight's Disease, Retention or Nonreten. tion of Unas, RtiaS In the Back, Loin*, or Bide.

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earee Intemperance, Nervous Diseases, General Debility, Female Weakness and Excesses.

HUNTS RENEUY

cores Biliousness, Headache, Jaundice. Sour Stomach, Dyspepsia, Constipation and Pile*.

HUNTS RENEUY

ACTS AT ONCE on the Kidneys, tdver, and Bowels, restoring them to a healthy action, and CURES when all other medicines fail. Hundreds have been saved who have been given up to die by friend* and physicians.

Send for pamphlet to WM. X, CLARKE, Providence, XU I. Trial size, 75 cents. Large slse cheapest. •OLD BY AIX DRUGGISTS*

TUTT'

SYMPTOMS OF A

urxEMSWAXiimj SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BEI 1'U i*» HUM araesge daily adapted mehemmemmmt Isss sieef—rfc acfaa— •ffseWiaauMQ

TUITS UIR JYL

nBiaos'

rtfRRE I1AUTE SATURDAY EVEN'ING-

(TMStW awsse careasMsT

I Murray St,N«w Yc

ahrayiOvMiilMVi Ths werld'a gnat Pais*] for Man and Beast. Cfcaap, qwtok and reliable.

PITCHER'S CASTORIA is not Narcotic* Children grow fiat upon, Mothers like, and Physicians recommend CASTORIA. It regulates the Bowels, cores Wind Colic, allays Feverishness, and destroys Worms.

WEI BE METER'S CATARRH Core, a Coastitntioaal Aatftdoto for this tarriUa malady, by Absorption. The most Important Discovery simoe Vaccination. Other remedies may relieve Catarrh, this cores at any stage before Consumption seta ia.

1868. 1880.

rpF.RR^ATIfH ICE CO.

AS a foil supply of ICE with which to all demands, both wholesale the coming season. Prices as low as the lowest. Ice as good as the best. This is the thirteenth year o* this cocapanv and the eighth nnder the present management this alone is onr recommend to the public. All orders promptly filled.

Mr ll t. PERDUE, Proprietor and Manager,

TL« Arundel Tinted Spectacles

For the relief and care ofv—'

Dim, Weak and Failing Sight,

Enabling the wearer to read and work either by day or night, with perfect ease and comfort. Protected by letters of pa tent granted by the government of tho united Mates. England and the United Kingdom. For sale by

S.R. FREEMAN, Agent.

#&NER A RIPLEY,

importers and workers of

Scotch 6ra|ite and Italian Marble

MONUMENTS,

S A A N S

Health is Wealth!

T\it.E. C. WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN \J TREATMFN r, a specific for hysteria, dizziness, convulsions, nervous headaohe, mental depression, loss of memo%, spermatorrhcee, im potency, Involuntary emissions, premature old age, caused by over exertion, self abuse, or over indulgence, which leads to misery, decay and death. One box will cure cases. Each box contains one month's treatment, il a box, or 8 boxes for S5 sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. We guarantee six boxes tc cure any case. With each order received by us for 6 boxes, accompanied with t6, wi will send the purchaser our written guarantee to return the money if tbe treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued only when the treatment Is ordered direct from us. Address JOHN C. WEST A CO., Sole Proprietors, 181 and 183 W. Madison St., Chicago, Ills. Sold by all druggists. Cbok A Bell, wholesale agents, Terre Haute

Library of Universal Know Mllman's Qlobon's Rome, 5

Chambers' Encyclopedia

IS Tola. Over 13,000 Pages. Price daring July, Among tbe wonderful things whioh have been accomplished for lovers of good books by the "Literary Revolution," perhaps tbe most wonderful is the production of this great Encycloptedla at a merely nominal cost.

STANDARD BOOKS.

ledge, 2 »voU_l landTsi

21 v. «10 60 9360.

Maeeulay* History of England,S vols, !150 Macau!ay*8 Life and Letters, 50 eenta. Macaulay's Essays and Poems, 9 vols., fl 80. Chambers' Uyclopsedla of Bn^ Literature, Knigntl*HlBtory of England, 4 vols* 9800. Plutarch's Lives Of IllnstriousMen, 8 v. tlfiO Oeike* Life and Word of Christ. 60 cents. Young's Bible Concordance, tlljM metACTaeli^S^trf^ogTapby, 60 eenta. Book of Fahtaa, JEaop, mc- Hlns^60 oauts. ilton'a Complete Poetical Works, 60 cents, ghakspeare* Complete Worts. T5 cents. Works of Dante, tnmlatcdbyOsry, 40 eents Works of Viqdl, traaslstcd by Drvden, 40c. Tbe Kotan ofJfohammcd. by Sab, oeou

1inviiD% Pi ogress, lllns^ 50 oents.

MnaehaosaB% So oents. Btortes aad 50 eenta.

mSuledSSillv^Ttavels, Ulns. by E.T. Aldea, illto^

Remit by bank draft, lar maybeaesstln post

dollar

Joan

AGENCIES:

Oarka*Oo4 Toledo, the leading Bool

the foremost rank of American tonics anti-periodicB stands Greenwood's

aIn

ninine wine. The weak, the nervous te dyspeptic, never vainly seek its aid sufferers from billons, remittent and Intermittent fever, aresarely rescued by it from the malarial scourge. Its taste is agreeable, its ingredients do not number one that is deleterious. The sherry which imparts to It an agreeable wine flavor, i* eminenUy pore, and serves to diffuse throughout the system its fine medicinal properties. It revives failing appetite, is conducive to sleep, n.nri promotes regular secretion and evacn ation. The nervous and dyspeptic, as it is well known, are often troubled with a degree of melancholy which in many cases reaches the stage of actual hypochondria

NICHOLS,SHEPARD & CO.Battle

talMfci

Tho wenfltrtol sneeess and popularity of onr VismaTO* Machinery has dman othor

daemon w« «.l henoo various makers are bow attemptIng to bnltd and pate off Interior aad no&ftel Imitations Of a

by saah at all, get

E E E

BE NOT DECI

fwn

aaitfaalsia oaU on oar dealers, or write

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.•araw1® ters will not cure or

"Sop Elttvrs builds up, strengthens and re on in a from the tint dose,'' "Kidney And TTrinnty complaints or all klhdn permanently cured by Hop Bitten.1'

"The greatest appetlaer, stomach. Mood and liver naralator— Hop BlttersT"

No. 418 Cherry St., bet. 4th and 5th. TKHBB HAUTE, 1ND

TTHE

HOP Cocas Cents Is the Hweetcit. safest and best Ask children.

Tho HOP Pfor Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, Is superior to ail others. Cares by absorption, ask Druggists.

"Hop Bitters has rectorod to sobriety and health, perfect •wrecks tromintoffiperaaoe."

D. I. ls an absolute and irresistible euro for drunkenness, use ot opinm,tobaoooand narcotics,-*

All above sold by druggists. Hop Bitters Manufacturing, Co., Rochester, mTt.

ness Hop Bitters trnrea ^dj^aftor doses." I Bead for

Circular.

O NERVOUS SUFFERERS. GREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY,

Dr. J. B. Simpson's Spee'fic Medicine.

BKVORBl AFTEB,

It is a positive cure for Sper mat orrhea, Seminal Weakness Impotency, and all diseases rein Self Abuse, as Mental Anxiety, Loss of Memory, Pains in Back and Sicje, and dlaat lead to consumption, Insanity and an early grave. The Specific Medicine is being nsed with wonderful sucoess,

Pamphlets sent free to all. Write for them and get full psurtleulars. Price of the Specific, fLOQper package, or six packages for 15.00. Address all orders to

J. B. SIMPSON MEDICINE CO., 101 and IM Main su, Buffalo, N. Y. Sold In Terre Haute by Groves A Lowry,

It is a verbatim reprint of the last Engtlsh edition, In 15 beautiful volumes, clear nparell type, handsomely bound in cloth, for 15.50 the same printed on finer, heavier per, wide margaln*, and bound in half Russia, gilt top, prise 115X0. The first ten volles are ready For delivery. Voll. 11 will be ready July 10. The remaining volumes 11 be completed by October next.

$6.25. An Amazing Offer. $6.25.

The more widely and rapidly these volumes are scattered, the greater Is theit lnflutber purchasers terms toes ey are ply the tt volumes, in cloth, for 16.25. and In half Russia, gilt top, for !12.S0. To any one

encc la Inducing other puree ingiy we give special terms to early subscribers. TO all whose orders and mon

of this and our many standard publications. Acoordsubscribers. mo received during the month of July,* we will sup25. and in half Russia, gilt top, for !12.S0. To any one

sending from any place where we have no special agent (usnally the leading bookseller of the town), a club of five orders, we will allow a commission of 10 per oeat. The vol-

nmes issued will be sent at once by express, and the remaining volumes when completed, BlUHUAt ibrary versa! knowledge," and the remaining volumes, complete in themselves, will aeparateiy when published.

in half: our

gilt

"Lit

of umbo sold

Acme Library of Modern Classics, 50 cents. American Patriotism, 60 oents. Talnels History of Eng. Literature. 75 cents. Cecil* Book of Naiutal History, %L Pictorial Handy Lexicon, cents. S^lngMy autaor of Sparrowgrass Papers, Mrs^eman's Poetical Works, 10 cents. Kltbi% Cyclopcedia ol Bible Literatuie, 2 vols, 2. Roliin's Andent History, 912ft. Smith* Dictionary of the Bible, ilius* 10c,. Workaof Flavins JmtpbwijKU Comic History of the tJ. S^Hopkins, Ulna., 50 cents. Health by Kxeteise, Or. G. H. Taylor, JOc. Health far WonM«.Dr. G. H. Taylor, *e. Library Magaslne, l0eenU a Ko^lla year. Library Magaslne. honsd volumea,*) cents LeavesftunthauaqrotaaOld Lawyer.§L

Each of the aboveboond In doth. Ir by mall iiiwiiaaaei lia Moat of ths books are aSo poUiued In flae ediUons aad floe bindings at hiChar prieea.

ftesearefssit,

rejfcrtared Letter, or hyaapwa. Fractions of one

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Bostaa, H. L. Hastfngs Philadeiphla, Leery

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Isle Affeawy la Terre lasts, S. I» WCM, tfeis Bean letkrtew.

Co. Onelnnati,

S?B

As the stomach regains its tone and tho nerves recover their vigor, through tha action of the Quinine wine, this failihg gradually wears off, and cheerfulness resumes its way. Persons who are convalescing after an exhausting disease should take it la properW regulated doses, as it materially assists, thus taken, the restoration of visor, which, without its aid, might be tediously slow. Fever and ague, bilious and remittent sufferers, should take it only during the absence of the feverish symptoms. Lean persons, whose digestion 18

out or order, gain bodllv substance as well as strength by Its us*\ Use none but Greenwood's Quinine Wine, manufactured by Foster, Mil burn & Co.. of Buffalo, N. which can b«

Sold Ib Terre Haute by Guli & Berry.

producred of any druggist.

abmiu.i .•». /UI Aruinur

ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE

VIBRATOR"

Thrashing Haohinery and Portable mi and Traction Engfan *THXjrrAlOABl)

of «xmUcdm thrtmyhovt fti Oreta**™ Or*ln-S»Tlng, Tlm-Scriat, P«frot UE In QuaHt* of MtterUt, PtrfMtto* Workmanship,

Ctantai, oxt I7k«

Slegemt

to MaMrtor work In aB HnJtot

Onto, and wwrioBy known Cos onftf ioe«o»iiUl Throws* In FUix, TtHMttj, Clottr, mad nil other Modi. -m

tfmpU, ustnf If. than one hair tho uul star* tad belts.*! LW4(tBnsttRnAiiHuiin*iaii^imtwoir«^

"iuimt' iaaooaiT. and feoutr entirety ukknown In othor makei. Steam-Powor Outfits and Stoam-Powe ^nttefaltrTiraur ilniof SeparatMtJWa«to 1JhorsMwfrtr al»t »tyle*Improved Mounts Horso-Powws. n?YWiniir rI iis iiii nTi* BmIicm bjr this boost, vUhoai ohu|« of tarn, leuUtu, sua*!*? ment, tarnishes a stroaf purantoo fer raperior goods and

CO""

The Only Remedy

(THAT ACTS AT TBI SfMU! TUB §H

ITHE LIVER, THE BOWELS, 4 and the KIDNEYS.

TkU combined action give* tttMW* \derfulpower ia cunaU diteaM. ,4|

I Why We 8lck

Btocnue we attow ihmi I

to beoome clogged or torpid, Ipoitonotuhtimortare therefore foreet \Mo the blood that ihould b$ XnatordShi.

vJimgftg, FOAM WEAK*

by etming free action of thete ergemt and rettonng their power to throw of disease.

Wky liAr Bllleat Balm tad setissf Why tameated with Piles, ConstlMtlea Why Mghteaed ercr disordered KMaeys

Way ssi dsn aerrom or slek headaches! Why

fcavs sleepless Bights!

Vm kidney WOBT and rtfotee la I

ktaUX. Ms a dry, vegetable compound and la— aitrs«ewtU saakesfamtsof ltsflfslas Oet tf ttfvour Dnn}4 tojoUl order N forum. PHes.tl.00.

iMlprtpsU.)

KNOW THYSELF I

JTb.<p></p>•Sk

•rpHE untold miseriea that result from in* discretions ia early lilb may be alleviated and cured Those who doubt this assertion should pu» chaae the new medical work published by tho PEABODY MED TOAI» INSTITUTE, Boston, «&•

UUed tHliCI

Ttt'i IRuBnci OF Lire» or, SELF PMKSK* ATIOM. Exhausted vitality, nervous and physical debility, or vitality impaired by the errors of youth or too close application to business, nay ha restored and manhood regained.

Two hundredth edition, revised and enlarged, Just published. It is a standard medical work, the best in the English language, written by a physician of great experience, to whom was awarded a gold and jeweled medal toy tbe National Medical Association. It contains beantlful and very expensive engravings. Three hundred

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An illustrated sam pie sent to all oaio oeipt of six eenta for postage. The author P. A. BiansLt,, tional Medical.

tvf

enta ror postage. reftn, by permission, to Hon v, M. v., president of the Na*

Address Da. W. H. PARXEB,

No, 4, Bolfinch

RUL

Street, Boston, MaesachHsetta. The anthor may be consulted on all diseases requiring skill and experience.

nova MA*obolb. S

•im

TITSELF

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TO ALL who snllhr from Rheumatism Paralysis. Neuralgia. Nervous aud Hexuat

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Fenrtb street, Cincinnati, Ohto.