Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 11, Number 25, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 December 1880 — Page 2

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I'fFIf

l.»tt

had until audden the mi. ym^ifrny ly with one lifted *M. lift, liver ervdthl* utan Kmiktv

lcl«» len

A«iiin and aoain lb« dwv' t» f.usir^ ittto sh»s foreitst?H:.!.*i,

-it*.

rs slifc

a pair

overy sttpoi-.

Iluoua hair. Ftovs dip»od with a small,

finv

HMtonishing what a few touches creme, veloutine, and farri will moderately good-lot^clng woman, applied by an artistic eoifleuse. a very llUle additional hair, a false *nd a curl or two In the hack will pletely transform the contour of a an's head and face.

Hie ojiening of this l»xar, last newKv morning, was shyly atten btU in the aftern the natural cm Ity of lhe k»vel which makes up betler part of humanity got the heu them, and tin1attendanec was

good,

nuinbew have lecn itu i-eased everv «lnce, and it is safe to say that seve thousaud have In to see wonten are made 'vAutiful before Ik doors of the establishment rloMi ye^enJay evening

A ifWU KIVKKK.

ttiehbMWKt. IH trr ignTti About a week (!-,. 'i^p Karlham hada kkkii^' uuu in ti. per dormltonr, after be itght* \-er turned down tor the ,1t, and

:iy

S8ie

After ild llOl betOttu|,| dqmrit of any miw virus tlw

#111

PliiSi

tfk

iSSSM

OW MEN TALK ABOIfp WOMEN "I shall never forgave myself," writes ady, "because I once refused to speak a women who is now in her grave, •viiig been led to doubt her respectality by the stories promulgated by a an who I have since learned to be an •principled liar. To the victims of his inderous tongne I cftn make tends but I want you to write about disrespectful manner in which some en speak about women, and warn mr sex to resent it. The yon the period seem not only to forget hat is due to women, bat what is due their own manhood. They laugh and a»t about stopping off their visit to a ung lady a month or two before -ristmas, lest she should expect a jl&tmag present, thus leading others oppose she would accept costly gifts them, and priding themselves |i their meanness,, Even men who labout to get married mako a boast they select girls who can pay their rniess bill, and some actually look applause when they succeed in tak%verything from a woman and giv» fgiothing in return. But this is not arly so bad as the assumption that otnen in their wxdal intercourHe are ways looking out for material advan-

bal

1) tfa

.in

i'here is a great deal of truth in what correspondent writes, nor can the louglitful observer fail to notice a dc-idem-e in the tone of mun's feeling wards woman. In old times, a womname was held sacred from inuendo avil-Mpeaking by gentleman, but now world of the average man is so little larded thatJiis coarseness is not even Wu&.lri ntlenirtii connected with ion, which has aboard |a, called upon a wealthy

*p»»

'^igo a eratuny,

roue tinted eoamwb carefully nm. plied It to my face. t/«fw, hands, tieuk, and shoulders, rubbing and blending it mrefullv and evenly over the entiro surface. Hue told mo that she used niso tinted oromo Ixwause 1 was pale for ruddy blondes white cranio is used for brunettes, buff tinted. There are finishing lHwders, too, In all those shades. "After the eromo was rubbed In I was ready for a bit of color in my cheek* and Hps." This was applied from a rouge cup, from what is called, and I suppose is, a rabbit's foot. The uolpr was rublied deftly into my eheeksaa little around my eve, on mv n«#trllsj\ eliln, and ears, and then mv Hps wore tilgid with liquid vegetable, Indelible route. 'Then, with a powder puff of swan's Imn, she went over the whole with a row white blending powder, brushing A off carefully with another puff. Now liv eye brows were brushed out and sh«(Hl with furd fmticn. This was done flili a leather iitamp. As the crome ual veloutlne powder had hidden all my ins. with a blue pencil they were now •u-od on toy hands, arms, neck and t.-Alos. With the same pencil a .line wa* •«-ed under each of tnv evos and alm»lol«fV with a fresh stamp." All this re^ujw tlio eve and hand of an artist. "Then a front eoltViirt', falling on my forehead, and thirty inches long, falling pinned on with invisible hair own scanty cAnWwc, and, around a coil in the l*ack, It with a switch of moderate sl*' ni(Tur\ it fit Giyrtjitr. A few 1 intt curls were added, falllni nivk, and lx»hlnd my ears ioeks wore dmwn out and fri//« my co^Nwrsaid, the earssboult set as it in a spray of hah mv eyelathe* were trimmed, and till tnv nails wen1 soaked, cut, tin polisUwl, and was supplied wi of dm ftir re-f and all the ics I had uwm! anU a cosmeti^ nuuwhole cast toe you can jw\ an out lit if yen rhoose." of wmrse t\ try lady who goes lxxtutlfying baxardoett not tu* dots* she take, a oimplete make-u

11 Waves ly hair, rk, was to my ning it formwl :i low wavmy stray i»r, as '•r be [Then st of and

Contribution. looking uuiicg attached to the solicited said, pointing

is one of vonr.man you aiuthitig.

famost

imhrm {frail possicontemptible slander. Ifqueshis objection to the might assort he had ofslikn to her, but his jsled the hearer to infer ,gs, too droadful to tueathe the speaker had no 8 speech, except a desire to Iving, but he had not the ||1I the truth, so sheltered «by slurring a woman. In pistol and bowie knife,

Tk in this way, and as immade men civil, these tUMpy bo regarded as 4he philosopher

%nce,~ but seeing seare who prey itected women, pid fool," one uidcring the

'JXS.

VATTNW-TO

I/etter.

..«• T. ('. rfH'ently

my Utiles," about or the education of tin met with suvdi a denumd ds a few intqpded CS]HV men, those previous! •ipallvi for the g«uitler al for bull-riMim eti-

Ufa1

that Uo.u, l^llv for quoted bj» ijjC'prineipnlKi sex. As a manual for

quetto.it Is unequalled. "Whftti you (»nter hoitMe, aft*r making your devoir to the hostess, stand in a delk'mnaire sort of fashion near the entrance to the liall room, with fore-llngter of left hand in waistcoat jxtcket, the right upmisod whirling the end of your mustache. Calmly survey the girls, as if taking their points. If you lind any of the dear creatures looking at you, half close your eye-lids and give her a glance as though saving 'ta ta. Then another yarn, and, with an uir of intense weariness, as if lxred with everything around, advance leisurely to the girl whom you have selected* to favor with the next wait*. Never commit such a gaueherie as to assume you could Is* fefused, but with a lazy air put out your hand, saying. 'Tlils is mine,) I tielieve,' and whirl her oil'into the mazy dance lvfore she has time to reply to you. Should she

Should there be any pretty, foolish little thing present to whom you have been rather devoted for a hall or two ast, let prudence keep you away from er vicinity, till, seeing her innocent eves expressing tlw anxiety she has not the sense of disguise, give yourself the relaxation f^om duty of just one turn with the poor girl, only to bring the smiles Imck to those rosy lips. This has a good effect on your own enjoyment of the evening, a feeling of benevolenv» being a wonderful thing for the expansion of the organ termed a heart. "Supper getting is a nuisance, raining one gloves and making one feel like a waiter. Should therefore a young lady nagged* supper, assure her supper fa had from far yomig people, and very detrimental to lightness in dancing. *hoo*e the time for your snpper when the crowd have been fed. You see a cosy nook when* a niqitante married woman «a surrounded ov edihtas ami bottles In* uinetable. You naturally arc debtghtto make one of the numlier serving er, but s»»mebow you sink into a chair

en.

them, Mtas Jobnson.of Koit..untriedt» kick With fW* st !os*: herbalaiov .«»-i Ml d\ to the and

a a.,- afe- was'

mmmts. Ml, ,-4:e still r#.

m* ,«*•% .-n' ^t5.|, of

i.ir' .*

imv 1»»IVbt,

of l»r.

«vr,U.

Iter side and liecome the waited on, taring her snpper (breght by tlte other Hows) wHh alt the eoolmw Smagina-

Always lie mini. Xever show the 1st snspklon of emotion of any kind, I the women make k*ve lo yon—you'll |l jrfenty l» do It—the poor sex neing ed with what onr hmdi cou»tifully terui the besow* d'airaer, you thetv4iy escape irtsiwmsilslity,

Jled to book. rtc," The •4v Hfean» varied—we haw numerate, thctn ait hut illustrate «w» value of the J^tiiMedwwnliwrdtjr.

.11*

A am muse of nervous«««|* tndlaad thut iw rvosrxi W wmknem wo**. out htm «*Htnd *od jstood -hwnlth without undng '«t« if*, atotnach.

Wood, UM [Istvp lbe liver and tive,, t# #*ny or alt tbe pol of Uws^Nl««n.

ul nitmn. Adtiaie. fwpniy

An empfy hean* whirled by to-day And the driver whistled'a roundelay.

engaged to the young fellow just ajproaening to claim her, all the better you are 'all right!' Possession is nine {mints of the law, you know. "There are invariably present a numIwr of young Indies wl'iom interest and jolicy |xint out to you for 'duty' danees. They give good dinners, large balls, or thev ls?long to the exclusive set, and it looks well to be seen among them. A quadrille or lancers Is all yon need venture with them, being careful to return them to their chaperone immediately the dance terminates. It Is a painful fad, that the eminently desirable girl, in a worldly iolnt of view, is generally anything but an agreeable or attractive one. Why this is thus is explained bv the Law of Compensation.

TBRRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

AN EMPTY HEARSE.

RULA VHBEUEB,

An empty Ime with piumc^of white. And this was the puiureit thought to sight:

A home, an humble, a grand somewhere. Dark with the shadows of groat despair.

An empty rradle, a broken toy That speak* plain of a vanished joy.

A vacant high rhttir, a wood«-n*te«d, Dearer titan gold to the hearts thM bleed.

A mnwl drawer, whew a half worn frock. And the cunning sha^n* of a hal»y*» sock.

And it little HIIOC will be hidden for yeans, And daily kl(«edand iMniewed with tears,

A yearning heart that will aimoKi break. And arms that will *t retch out blindly and ache.

For the marble form of a child i* laid In a mound in the ceniet'ry newly made,

Where somebody** child Is laid away. Toijuletlysleep111 tlte judgment IH.V—

And tills wa* the picture brought to sight By the empty h««irse with its plume*of white

NAUGHTY BUT SWEET.

SomeU«i'V 1J|«H werr* close to mine ThuMenptcd I ciaiidii't nr«iM. HoiruiKli and rosy, a sweet little mouth was suddenly, softly kitwed.

J^ornetxKly*s oyes looked up and frowned With Midi a repniving glance, "If Jr!sfh*s were wickwl. a.«ked my pet,

I'lu'u the eyes I legal to dance.

And, sinillne, the little maid answered, AM I knelt there at her feet, ''They must be a little bit naughty.

Or they never would be NO nwt-etV' —Marietta Times.

UTTTE GIRLS.

Jenlly treat the little onev Kor the darling lame* Hoon will grow te rnaldeuhood-

Time so swiftly passes.

Jentiy treat the little onen, Kiwthe IdootniiiK bsiby In the years Weome,Vthe will your Hwee] heart, may \MS.

AN EPISODE OF BORDER LIFE.

WLIALTOIL INSPWTTOK HAMHKY OF PITWBURT* IN A MINING TOWN IN COLOR

iMHH.Wf

IUtt«boig

up, Kam^e. fldd out Jftiltig at an pu will miss \s to bed at an ipy, and had er which had

Wuke U|»)

companion of mine oi early hour "wako \ip tho lynching." I had gift early hour, tired and sn heard nothing of tho inur been committed during th "Hullo! Jim, is that

Wight. -you said

When does the thing take place?" "Pretty d—d quick," Vsvswered mv friend.

He hurriedly douning rtiy clothes I sauntered out and found my "bunky waiting at the door of the shanty. W walked up street a short distance, and finding a crowd of rough-looking miners around the door of a gambling hell, we pushed through and entered the saioon-, whore wo found a Coroner's jury impanelled and about to begin their in vest ication. Two tables, used for dealing faro, had been pushed together, and on them was stretched tho (lead body of a police officer. I had known him well. He w^Np»«pleiidid specimen of manhood, ft lr«iet six inches in height, and builf in proportion a quiet, inoticiisivo citizen, but a thor ouglily officer. On tho top of the body lay a coil of half-inch rope, neatly rolled up, with a hangman's noose at one ciid. As we entered the Coronor cnllod the tirst witness, who, having leen sworn stated that "on the evening previous ho had been in the gambling saloon of Jim lieggs, where two fellows were playing cards. During the game they quarreloc about somothing, and both got up from the table and entered the barroom, where they both drank, ami again began to wninglo about the bets. They niade considerable noise, and in the midst of it the officer came in and quietly said

Hoys, less noise this mu»t be stopped. He had no sooner said this than one of the gamblers jerked out his 'gun' and shot the officer through the heart." The witness had proceeded thus far, when a big fellow, clad in a red flannel shirt and with pantaloons stuck into his bootlegs, a broad brimmed hat half hiding bis"dark eyes, quietly walked up to the dead body, and taking hold of the coil of rope, said: "Hoys, that's enough come on," pushing his way out through the crowd, followed by fifteen -or twenty of his companions: Without a word they walked down to the "cooler." where the prisoner hat! ljcen incarcerated, and coming up to the six men on guard, demanding the keys. Tlicy told them that the key* were not in their possession.

Hold up your hands then,'* cried the lender "lets'examine you." The guards held up their hands and .uietlv submitted to the examination, 'hie lynchers, finding that tho keys were not in their possession, went to a woodpile, and picking up an axe speedily demolished the door. The leader then entered the room, and in a few minutes came out with one end of the rope over his shoulder, and at the other end was the murderer, the noose tightly around his neck. 1 had taken my stand on the opposite fjidc of the street, and could plainly see the poor devil as he came out. richly clad, a lam diamond stud glistend on his shirt front, on the

little finger of his left band was a Urge solitaire, and a heavy gold watch chain dangled from his vest pocket. Ilia countenance did not betoken fear in fact, to look at the man one would have thought the whole performance waa but a joke. After reaching the street the crowd seined hold of the rope and led the victim down to an old building, where beam jutted over the sidewalk. When they reached this point one of the number Hltned out over the beam, and the end of the rope was thrown to him. After pulling the slak up he slowly let it down on the other stole and then leaned his elbow down on the beam, and took a deliberate look at the crowd below. The leader of the committee then approached lie gambler and said "Well Jim, yer time's short want to my anything?"

Jim replied, and mid: "'Now, look here, can you jist as well put a few bullets through me? what's the difference? rve got $l»0Wln my pnckeu.and YOU can divide the whole thing among yon If you don't hang. Wfll you do itT "Xat ly «§—d sight," replied the

Ier. "You murdered good man. and von've got to swing for it." "WelVfwd

Mgoo«

1 sappeme

mat awing this la the* third man IVe put awav. «n I suppoaemj' time's eome." lie had no sooner said the *rd* than

the n^pewa«m»Wtly pulled up, and Jim wyknesa W I w«* dangling In a horrible manner. Ill* PSnkham's \«»Ura« hand* not twina tied, he reached up over *0 Mi*. Lvdia K. Ptnl and tfatw Aveaae, Lynn

hands no! his heed and gra*p«*t tltcropc. released the strangulation. •, 5 —7—

tained that tbair victim, was dead, tlw "conmittee" sent for a phot^rapher, and had a photograph taken ofthe entire "gang." In the foreground the committee could be seen—every face easily reoogniwxl—while just behind them was the dangling dead man, his diamonds and jewelry shining in the early morning sun, and above him sat the assistant hangman, evidently proud of his station. The entire proceedings were as

auiet

as could possibly be not a word or tout could be heard. The companion of the murderer was given six hours' time to get out of town, and was miles away by some of who asked him where he

some two friends.

•5*

the boys gave mo six hours to

get out of town," apid he, "and I am now tive hours ahead of time." This was my first initiation into Western life.

A REFORMED OAMBLER. From the New York Sun. Jonathan M. Greene, once the most notorious and successful gambler America, and afterwards known as an exposer of gamblers' tricks, is now aged and poverty-stricken in Philadelphia. From 1831 to 1842 he won money right and left, not only from amateurs professional players. he took |36,000 from

heavily from one occasion tarty of card sharpers in three days, le was wonderfully skillful in hand linjf cards, and invented several of the swindling devices still used by faro dealers. At length he renounced his evil ways, restored a great deal money to men whom he had robbed, and spent the rest of his fortune in the advocacy of laws against gambling, The statutes on the subject in Pennsylvania, Maryland and Ohio were largely passed through his exertions. In feet ures and books by which he liad won, but this after a while failed to yield him a living His family are now supported by charity.

A CORSET JSTOR I'

A man always gets into a scrape when be pokes ({found among his wife's things without permission. Mr. Durrie of Jersey City, had b&n annoyed by having his wife sell 1 peddlers, and thought peddler called in her absence', that he would reciprocate so ho traded a lot of her old garments off for tinware and plaster images, and among other things a pair of half worn corsets. He rubbed bis hands in silent enjoyment over the joke. Hut when his wife returned and was informed of tho transaction, she rushed upstairs to see what was gouo and, not finding the corsets, exclaimed:

John Henry, you didn't sell them corsets?" "Oh, yes!" ho replied. "I found adisreputable old pair and let them go.

The wife burst into tears, and between sobs, explained that, in order to hide from burglars the $1,100 he liad entrusted to hor for safe keeping, she bad sowed tho money up in those corsets. John Henry is an humbler man than ho was, and can't find the rag peddler.

NEWLY MARRIED CO UPLES. It is the happiest and most virtuous state of society in whicii ih:i husband and wlfo set out together, mako their property together, auu with ncrfecfcsyinpathy of soul, graduate all their expenses, plans, calculations and desires with reference to their present means and tg their future and common interest.

Nothing delights man more than to enter the neat littlo tenement of the young people who, within perhaps two or three years, without any resources but their own knowledge of industry, have joined heart and hand, and engaged to share together the responsibilities, duties, interests, trials and pleasures of life. The industrious wife is cheerfully employing her hands in demostic duties, putting her houso in order or menuing lcr husband's clothes, or preparing dinner, whilo the baby lies sleeping in the cradle, and everything seems preparing to welcome the happiest of husbands and the best of fathers when 'he shall come home from his toil to onjoy the sweets of his little paradise.

This is true domestic pleasure. Health, content ment, love, abundance and bright prospects are all here. But it has Decome a prevalent sentiment that a man must acquire his fortuno before ho marries that the wife must havo no sympathy nor share with him in the pursuit of it—in which most of the pleasure truly consists—and tho young married people must set out with as largo and expensive an establishment as is becoming those who have been wedded for twenty years. This is very unhappy it fills the community with "bachelors, who are waiting to make their fortunes, endangering virtue, promoting vi*' it destroys the true economy and design of the domestic institution, and it "promotes inefficiency among females, who are expecting to be taken up by fortune and positively sustained without any care or concern on their part and thus many a wife becomos, as a gentleman once remarked, not a "helpmate," but a "belpeat."

HOW TOKEEVA SITU A TION. He ready to throw in half an hour or an hour's time when it will bean accommodation, and do not seem to make a merit of it. Do it heartily. Though not word be said, your employer will make note of it. Make vourself indispensable to him and he will lose many of the opjkwite kind before he will part with you. Those young men who watch the clock to sec the very second their working hour is up—who leave, no matter hit state the work may be in, at precisely the instant—who calculate the amount they can slight work, and yet not get reproved—who are lavish of their employer's goods—will always be the first to receive the notice, when times are dull, that their services are no longer required. r. 8.11. Joseph, Agen Minstrels, remarks: I a speak from experience and In saying St. Jacob's Oil acts in a marvelous manner but partly expnon my good opinion of it.

A LARGK proportion of children who die early are thorn whom brain development la unusually large In comparison with the body. Why Is this? Him ply bemuse the function* of the body are too frail to snpply the waste going on In the brain consequent upon active IntetttaesMse. FWIows* Compound Syrup of ifypophotiphftea la so prepared that fit Imparts the vital principle directly to the brain, while it a«Ms In developing a vigoron* and robust body.

WOMRI that have been pronounced Incurable by the beat physician* in the country, have been completely cored of the use of Lydia E.

-Thai won1! do. cried (he tead»rt aod S. II- lnwwi, of te Creek, C^olia*, Xew Mexico. «a**s—My wife turn

Plnkham, 2SS Western Mass,, for pantphlet*.

LITTLE FOLKS.

"Why asfeed a Sunday teacher of a little boy. "did Jacob marry tho two daughters of La ban?" "I dunno, except perhaps he was satisfied with one moth-er-in-law."

A little girl, five years of age, when out walking with her aunt, met a lady with her hair frizaxl over hor forehead and a Tam o* Shan tor hat, "Oh, auntie," cried the little one, "there goes a lady with a man's head on!"

A Cleveland boy was asked by his teacher if he did not "want to be an angel and with the* angels stand." The bo add, "I would rather stand here un after Christmas, and see if Santa Claus does not bring me atop and anew sled."

1881.

to the support and en-

oouragement of ail

of Emerson

Republican*.] Its Ant

can with truth

aim is to promote the

interests of the

pubticar^party,which

news, home and far-

x»y itil

A gentleman writing from San Leandro, California, tells the following: A cute little five-year-old, whose parents were connected with the Presbyterian church, said: "Mamma, was Christ a Jew?" "Yea, dear," replied the mother. "Well that's strange, now, isn't it, mamma, when his father, Ood, was a Presbyterian?"

The Orangethrope Sunday school celebrated its sixth anniversary last Sunday afternon. In the review of past lessons the question was asked: "Wnat did God do on the seventh day?" (referring to the creation of the"'world). Answer: He rested, "What else did he do?" Promptly came the answer from a littlo eight year old boy: "He red the newspapers^ "Well, my sou," said a Detroit father to his eight'yoar old son the other night, what have you done to day that may be set down as a good deed?" "Gave a poor boy five cents," replied the hopeful. "Ah, ha! that was charity, and charity is always right. He was an orphan boy was he?" "I didn't stoptoask,"said tho boy "I gave him the money for licking a boy who spit in my dinner liasket."

UCK

The man who marries the prettiest firl of the place la said to be a "lucky ellow," and so of him who draws the hightest prize in a lottery, or by. some unfortunate turn in affairs, dears the ulf between want and wealth in* an our. And yet the histories of all time tell us that with a terrible uniformity and certainty tho men who become suddenly possessed of unearned millions die in misery.

Within five years a well to do farmer drew a quarter of a million ^dollars inn srizo lottery. Tho whole country envied lim his luck, but ho has since died from a style of living induced by his good fortuno, and his only son has turned out a drunkard.

Tho man whose first bet oti tho racocoure, whose first deal st tho card tablo, whoso first risk at faro, whoso maiden lottery tickot brings money largely in his pockot, is a ruined man at tuo Very instant the world pronounces him "lucky." Any man, especially any young man, who starts iiulfe with tho conviction that monev can be botter made than by earning It, is a lost man— already to society, lost to his family, lost to himself.

An alarming largo number of tho sons of tho rich men of Now York are at this moment helpless drunkards.

Young men are they, many of them of oducation, of many good qualities, of generous uatures, honorable and high minded, but this demon of drink has taken such a possession of them that a father's breaking heart, a mother's tears and sister's agony avail not to draw thqhi from thefr deep damnation. Elegant leisure was their ruin.

Tno best way to savo a child from ruin is to bring him up to "help fathor." Make children feel that thoy must do somothing to support the family, to help along then too, feelings arise which are their salvation—thoso of affection and pride for wo naturally lovo those whom we dally struggle together with for a desired object, and nothing so improves child as to mako him foel that he is of consequence, that ho can do something and that what he doos is appreciated.

TWENTY YEARS A SUFFERER, Dr. R. V. PIKRCK: Dear Sir—Twenty years ago I was shipwrecked on tho Atlantic Ocean, and the cold and exposure caused a largo abscess to form on each leg, which kept continually discharging, After spending hundreds of dollars, with no oonefit, I was srsuaded to try your Golden Medical discovery, and now, in less than three months after taking tho first bottle, I am completely cured, and for tho first tiino in ten years can put my left heel to the ground. 1 am, sir, yours respectfully,

WILLIAM RY1»KR,

H7 Jefferson street, Buffalo, N. Y.

W. A.

TITUS, 02

Ashland Avenue,

Toledo, Ohio, says —My wlfo is now as strong as over, her regained health being directly duo to the use of the Kxcelsior Kidney Pad. Wo can heartily recommend it to all kidney troubled persons. Hoe Adv.

The DAILY JOUR

NAL is the represent*

ative paper of the Re*

publican party in In

diana, ami tw entitled

is the party trf prog-

KM and equal JiMtlee

to all cltiseos. In addition, it gives all the

sod seeks to information

eNpfc. spnmd on all toptes that are

It is

pare.

always safe la have

in the home. Its

Compound, fiend

MA eaters and RAU

WAV NKWS are spe

cial ieatmes and are

wllhoot rival* in tbt*

section.

Re- One year...— ...—— 4100 Less than fate year and over three months, lOr* per months. No subscriptions taken for lea* than three months. In clubs of live or over, aaenui will take yearly subscriptions at 91, and retain 10 per cent, for thHr. work.

The Greatest Remedy Knowa* DR. KINO'S NEW DISCOVERY for «xnaurnption Is certainly the greatest medical remedy ever plaeed within the reach of sum-ring humanity. Thousands of hopeless sufft-rers now loudly proclaim their praise for this wonderful discovery to which thev owe their lives. Not only docs it positively cure consumption, but coughs, colds, asthma,, bronchitis, hay fever, hoarsen ret*, and alt affretions of the throat, chest and lungs yield at once to its wonderful curative powers a* if by magic. We do uot aak you to nuy a in rye Uttle until you know what you arc getting. therefore earnestly request you to call uu Oulick A Berry ami got a trial bottle for ten cents which will oonvincc the nuKtskeptical of its wonderful merits, aud show you wiial ular one dollar alse lottl« will do. For

Gullck Berry, Tcrre Haute, lud. Uj.

For Falling Premature Gray Hair, Use London Hair Restorer. London Hair Restorer. London Hair Restorer. London Hair Restorer. London Hair Restorer. London Hair Restorer.

insures new growth. Restores the color. Kxqutsitc drefwlng. Theonlycleanly and eflfectuai Hair Restorer In tho market.

Some eight years ago my hair commenced failing top became quite bald. I applied "London Hair Color Restorer." My hair not only stopped falling, but la now growing finely, ami I consider It an invaluable articlefor restoring the hair. J, "W. Amu,, M. t)., Druggist, UtM Beach street, Philadelphia. Priw "6cents a bottle, six bottles $4. Sold by druggists. Runtin A Armstrong, Terre Haute.

BROWN'S

EXPECTORANT

READ THE FOLLOWING. HALL or RKHKBSKKTATIVK^ I INDIANAPOLIS, liul, Feb. 16,1871. ba. J. M. BuowN-We have uwd your

uBrown's

13 FOR HALE BY ALL DRUOUIHTH.

A. KIEFER

INDIANAPOLIS.

INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL.

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JNO.IX

•m

he old reliHble remedy for all Throat an4 Lung DlHeattes, is a uclenUflc preparation, compounded from the loru ula ef one or the most tnicceci»rul practitioners in the Wfwiern oouutry. it liaa ttood the test lor the last twenty years aud Will etttoot a our* after all other oougli remedies havo failed.

ISipeotoraut" aud take pleasure

In saying thai it la the best ediclne for oougnx, oolds, noariteuesa, and choorfolly recommt nd It to a) I who may bo tronb)«a wl li Throat aud Lung ailectiona.

WM MACK, speaker House'of Rep. 'y ZKNOR, Rep Harrison county. tt 8 (JAUTHORN, .^ep Kuox county.

MO.NTOO.UBRY, Rep Johnson county. TAKI.TON, itep Johnson and Morgan oountles. cOdKLL, Doorkeeper House of Rep. N WAKKUM, Rep Hancock county.

AnuoTT, itep Bartholomew county IS CALKINS, Rep Fulton county. Jxo W CoPNBtt, Rep Montgomery county W O NKKK, Rep Putnam county, *f

IT AT8 LIKE MAOIO. Orric« J. M. AND i. R. R. Co., Vs"® jKrrKRSONVlLLK, lud., April 0, 1871. DR. J. H. BROWN—Having suffered with a severe cough for some time past, I was ln« duced to try one bottle of your "Brownl* Expectorant." 1 unhesitatingly say I round it pleasant to the taste, and to act like magic. A few doses done the work for the oougii, and I ain well,

DILI.AMD RICKKTTS,

A ICKKTTS, J. Id. and 1. K..

President J. *t. and i. h. K.

IMB4.LLHAY

HAYH. 20,1MB. cmr

READ WHAT UEN. KIM INDIANAPOLIS, Illd., DR.J.il. BROWN—After havjo "Expectorant ttyrup" long enoutfft and appreciate lui good (pwiiitlcN, 1 ean cheerfully bear testimony to Its uniform success la curing the most obstinate casea of coughs, colds, etc. I have frequently administered the "Expecttrant" to my chil best 1 dren, and always found It the very be well as the most pleasant remedy of its kind

NATHAN KIMBALL, Treasurer of Mute.

WHAT A CAME OF CONSUMPTION BAY® David A. Bauds,of Darlington, Montgomery county,says: "My wife has been afflict* ed with consumption foranumberof y«*ais and during that time has tried most ail of tho medicines reoornmended tor that disease without affording any relief. I waa Induced by the recommendations of Dr. Park, druggist at Darlington, to try 'Brown's Expectorant Byrup,' and 1 am now hapry to say that my wile Is so much Improved I am confident it will entirely restore hsr health by its continued use."

IT CUBES BRONCHITIS. EDINBURGH, Ind., Augusta), 1871 This is to certify that I have uied Brown's Expectorant In ray family since Its first introduction. It has never failed to give entire satisfaction. My wife Is subject to bronchitis, and I fave found no remedy equal to "Brown's Expectorant." I recommend it as a safo and reliable remedy

J. T. BRKMTOK, M. D,

Brown's Expectorant

7^(

1881.

The WKKKI/Y Jorisji

SAL is a large i0peK|

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