Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 11, Number 28, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 January 1881 — Page 7

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Nelgbbothood Xolef.

Pari# Gazette: Jscle II°*d, of Terre Haute. wu imoi hia frieu(ia in ibia citjr New Year's Hay.

Paris G*7.sl*: Phil Worm an and Walter Whittenberg, of Terre Haute, spent Sundtjr in thia ciiy.

Marshall Herald: A Jarge party of the .young folks will go oTer to Terre Haute, Wednesday evenicg of naxt week, to eee "Lolta."

Marshall Herald: Ira McBaniel, who has been

«mplo*,l

Paris Republican: Ralph Floyd, of Terre Haute. armed with courage croaaed ii}*ragu? Wah**h snd picked hia teeth atthePai." House yesterday.

Marshall 'j-raM: Mi»s Anoie Spotta, who ia now with I. Fecbeinjer's Cent 81r,re, Terre Hai, vi itiag here, and will retur ta-day or to-aacrrow.

Marahall Herald: Mrs, &i. .Harbour and Muses Meltie Suiilh Jennie Dowlisg, who have been thej guests of Mr». J. P. Greenough, returned to their home, in Terre Haute, Thursday.

Paria Gazette: Terre Haute has a new way of raiting funds at church feativala. They have oyater aoup and give monay premium* in case they Gnd an oy»ter in their bowl

PariB Republican: The sudden death of Mrs. Sarah Youna: wai a great surprise her iclatives and many frieuds ii this city. Tho circumatances attending her death were indeed sad. IWng quite old —in her 88th year—ahe wa^ of course very feeble. About 12 o'clock on Tuesday night of laat week her cries were heard, when anmo of the members of tbf family rushed into her room and found her lothing enroloped in flamea. The fire

WHS

extinguished as quick as it was

piVi-ible to do so, but ii waa too late. Dr. A.ilJer was summoned immediately, but human power waa too feeble, he could euly alleviate paiu to- some exrc.'it, which did. She never rallied ,roii) thefhock, but liueered till between .iit aud nine o'clock Wednesday morning, when her spirit quietly and peacefully passed away. Mrs. Young wis widow of the lata Jonathan Young, one of tho evrly pioueew of this county. She leaves surviving her, three daughters, Mrs. Ckkalln Pivis,widow of the late Dr. Henry W. Davif, Mn. Hiram Sandford andMrB. Washington Alexander, all of this city, and two soot. Captain Jonathan Yorog, of the U. 8. Navy, and Dr. Stephen J. Young, of Terre "Haute. Mrs. Y. waa a moat exemplary Christian woman, beloved by all who knew her. Funeral aervices were conducted at th« Presbyterian church last Friday by the Rev. Dr. VanDeursea, after which the remains were interred in Edgar Cemstery.

•A

Wonderful 8wallower.

Dover PcmoTnt. George Wilsoo, more familiarly known as the "frog tn*n," died in Strafford a few days .igo. Last July he caught a frog and snallowed it alive. This was in the forenoon, and in the afUrnoon he complained of a pain in hia stomach. He was sick several week* utidor the can? of a physi eian, and kMVr. The first of laat n»onth he csme back to Strafford, but had worked hut a few daya when he waa taken sick with inflammation of the stomach and bowel*. There is no doubt that his death ultra from the swallowing of that frog. Wtkou aecmed* to have a mania f-r swallowing living things On one «ccasion h« caught a green snake more than a foot long and swallowed .italive. At another time he caught a blackitnake about five feet long, «ut it op»o, took out its heart and swallowed it while pulsating. At the time he swallowed the frog, the first time be swallowed it his frogahip, not liking bis quarters, turned around and came back. It waa not until the second or third time he swallowed it thai he succeeded in imprisoning him in hi* stomach.

Hartford Poet: Thai waa a witty man who, being detained by a ano* blockade, penned a dispatch ^*vkh ran ihna: "My dear air, I batV^rery motive lor visiting *oo, ex*^V£»motive.,' So waa the oihw woo, ^""^Nfimilar circumstancea. tele graphed to K- firtn |n York: ^1 ehall not be in to-dav. a* I have not got htme jrcat^y y*t""

.'S(ifr?S5i:.Sa)„

in Terrs Haute for

tiiepa*t tew montba, came home the latter part of laat week. Paria Gazette: There waa a general exodus among our citizens to Terre Haute during the holiday week, and all arrived home aound and nsfely.

soup. One fellow struct

ii rich the lait fair they had found one. Sullivan Dnioc" Neely, «-''itor .if is out as ttcatiOidait t\.c (jiVctoi ., 'o aouthern -prfitojfa r-"»iuo: th'i legiabt ire. We don't Mac wan dver sentto prinr.r. iry, bat prehume he ia a* "v

JU I*

lature could send lu* «*,

pigs®?

legis

-''for

hiit party and deferven rewj Sullivan Demc hi t! 'dlnary course of exchange ^uliivan County Bank chcrk vr-»*.^ 1 last Wv*ek iron* it Terre ilra't': h:tn! in favor of John Glove* ijxi »ig»eu by T. II. Martin, for Jorty-f' vldoliara. Aa Martin had no money ir. 'i ii' b»nk to check on, and ho was wholly uokrown to the fficern, his check wan not honored. It turned out that some scamp had got po«nePBion ot a atamped check, filled it up v/ith fictitious names, and bought a twen-y-fire dollar atove of MesarH. Townley ilrothars, tendering the check in payment, nnd rrceiving niueteen dolUra in change. The stove wni t'i be shipped to thia place, it rid was promptly srnt, but never called for. It wus recovered by Mesara. T.*wuley, but Glover and the nineteen dollara arc nwi t:M.

Sullivan democrat: A littio child of Theodore llutchiuaon, of Terre Hante, died on Tuesday of last we«k. The funeral xercfan were held at the house of Wee ley ffnghea. The day being intensely cold a very hot fire was kept up in the room. Jnut hh Rev. Meeter was closing up bin cxercifM it waa diacovared that the house wn-4 on fire. Fortunately several gentlemen were present on the occasion, and some vigorous work served to get the tinmen under control, but not until nbout nil the furniture had been removed from the house, and the body of the dead iufant taken to the house of a neighbor. Tim tiro comtuunited from the stove pipe to iht» studding behind the mantel and ran up to tho point of the roof. The heavy snow prevented its rapid progress, Col. Young, in hiB efforts to extinguish the fire, had his ears badly froasn.

a' Hk'*e*

TERRE

YOONG L&DIE8 WAITED.

TTonld-be Kauag »r «r Trnvelt'tts Company Fails (o Urt Mincers. Ktw York 8on|'|

What took a Sun reponer to" Dramatic Hall a one o'clock on Thursday, was an advertisement for young ladies to sing and wear lights in a traveling company at $12 a week Dramatic Hall is at 4G Houston street. The reporter went ap stairs, past a large emp'y hall to the third story. He heard musical sound* as be got higher, which he trsccd through an open doorway to a smaller hall where the reception was ia progress.

Instead of a larg- number of young women, musically gifted and physically adapted to appear well in tights, only three persona of this discription were present. Taking a seat in the rear of the ball, the reporter

the man in charge, and heard their voicea tested. They wore fashionanle clothes, were comely, and their singing seemed to give satisfaction.

Then three girls shabbily dressed, accompanied by an older woman, came in. One of thece girls had a remarkably good voice. Then another young woman of «xc«ssive respectability, apparently cut out for an instructress of youth in a Sun-day-school, came, essayed to sing, and had no success.

No other person presenting herself, the reporter approached the man in charge, and the three accepted ones, and aaked him how he was making out. "I expected to have a hundred applicants," was the reply, "and I have only bad so own" aa you bave seen. The profe«sion is busy this winter, and all available uleot reems to be employed. I ahall !,(.! :ry »g*in here, but go elaewhere."

iho Lion's Tongue. ut.J Water.

J.U31 very peculiar formation of the iion's tocgne did not escape the notice of cJr anatomist, but he doea not say very much fcbnut it. I bave now in my hand thedried tongue of a lion it is covered with sharp pointed horny papillae, set very thickly npon its surface. The papillae on the front portion of the tongue are much larger than those on the rear part of the tongue, but the smaller ones are set much closer together than those in front. Each pupil's* consists of a horny spine, the point of which incurved and set directly backward, reminding me much of the upinea on the tail of the thornback ray. On applying this lion's tongue to the cheek, I find that the roughness is so great thit with a little pressure a wound might easily be made in the human skin. The use of. this is to scrape off the meat from the bones of the animals, for the lion is no great bone eater—he leaves the bones for the hyenas to crack, these animals having teeth especially constructed for the cracking of bones. This peculiar roughness of the tongua is (also preaent, but in a less degree, in the common cat, and it can be seen when the cat is lapping milk, but still better if the tongue of defunct specimen be taken out, put for a while in spirits, and then pinned out tight on a board. This rough tongue is of great importance to the health of the lion.

:wf a

them in conference with

Piotures Taken in the Hundredth Part of a Seoond' The process of instantaneous photography, as perfected recently in London, and ao practiced in this country, is as follows: The gelatine used instead of collodion as a medium for the chamicalsemployep in making negatives is a delicate substance, the manipulation of which needs great experience and judgment. When made it is spread upon glass plates with extreme care. So rapid is the effect of light that the motion of the hand has been found to be too slow, and a pneumatic device has been introduced by which the slight pressure of a rubber bulb throws up a disk which covers the aperture of the camera and brings it down again. Along tube goes from the camera to any part of the room, the bulb which ends it being carried in the operator's hand. When he sees a good expression or position on the part of tho sitter, he rqueezea the bulb, no matter in what part of the room he may be. and the picture is taken. But even this pneumatic disk is not rapid enough for ptctuiOT taken out of doors. For thia purpose a wooden slide is used, with round hole in it. As the slide falls, the opening passes the camera aperture and gives a view of the scene, which lasts for about tb« one-hundredth part of a second. No matter how animated a scene, it can be photographed as easily as a tableau. A ball-room with dancing going on, the musicians fiddling, people talking, laughing and yawning can now be photographed with ease. Rogers, the aculptor, has used the process to take pictures of athletes, struggling. The men Btrugglo without any thought of the camera, and when they get through there are half a dozen pictures of the men in positions which struck Rogers as effective. All h# had to do was to squeeie his robber bulb and the thing waa done. "Zalmbolm." New York San.

A young woman pronounced the word aofily as sbe stood in the midst of a crowd of sight-aeers who were staring at the wild Zulus in the Broadway mnaenm. One of them looked sullen and vicious at the time, for he had just emerged from a fight with a youth who insisted on calling him a "l'hompton-atreet coon," and trying to poll hisnoae. They were all in a sulky mcod, and kept making scorBfal observations on the manners of Americana. "Zalmbolm," said the girl, and in a moment the savagts were on their feet, staring into the crowd and jabbering a confnsion of soft sounding vowels and liquids. "Zalmbolnr' is the Zulu for "How do you do V' The speaker was the daughter of the American missionary, Stone, and waa bora in Zululand. She, with her brothers, are the only persons in New York who can epeltfc with the Zulus in their native tongue. There was great rejoicing that night among the Ztuoa. They are even yet singing the pratlei of the fair-haired pretty white lady*

NO MORE HARD TIMES.

more real and substantial

pensive quack doctors or umngsw of the vile humbug medicine that does you only harm, bnt put your trust In that tdmple, pure remodv. Hop Hittersthat cnrtsB always at a trilling coat, and you will sue good times and have good head th.—-Chronicle.

LET THE PAST BE PAST. [Sir Henry Taylor.]

The aonnds that round abont me rlas Are what uone other heus I see what meets no other eyes

Though mine were dim with tears. The breaking of the anmmer'a mom— The tinge on honae and tree— ". The billowy clouds—the beauty born

Of that celestial sea The freshness of the fairy lan^ l.itby the golden gleam, "-$?• It ia my youth that where I stand

Comes back aa ia a dream.

Alas! the real never lent Thoae tit ts too brteht to last They fade and bid me rest content,

And let the paat be past In every change of man's estate Are lights and guides allow'd The fiery pillar will not wait,

But, parting, sends the cloud. Nor mourn I the Jess manly part Of life to leave behind My loss ia bat the lighter heart,

My gain the graver mind.

How A Bet Was Won-:*

Here is a good old story in a new dress: An English officer exchanged into another regiment, bringing with him the reputstion of being marvelously successful at' a bet. "Ah," said his new Colonel, ''he won't get any success oot of me, I'll warrant," and he wrote to the fellow's former Colonel, an old friend: "We like him very much." "Glad you do, old boy keep him «e found him too expensive a luxury," was the reply. One day at mess the Colonel good humoredly said: "I hear that you always profess to win a bet?" "Well, sir, I'm pretty successful that wsy." "1 don't tbink you would be successful with me." "May I try?" asked the subal em. •'By all means." ''Well then, I bet, you, sir, that the old wound in your back has broken out afresh." "What in the world do you mean? Old wound in my back? D'you think I ever turned my back on the enemy, then?" and the gallant Colonal grew warm. "I never had a wound in my back in my life. Jones," to a cornet, "lock the door. I'll prove it to your own eyes." The other prote-ted that the Colonel's simple word was more than enough. But no, the latter was excited, and stripped. "I've lost sir," and Brown banded over the £10 note. A few days later came a note from the Colonel of the othei regiment: "Brown has again won a pot of money out of us fellows. He bet heavily that before he'd been with you a month he'd make yon take your shirt off in the mega-room after dinner, and now writes thathe.has succeded." That Colonel "cussed."

ji6" r- .r m** *rr r\? nr«

HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATT,

ber

ings will voluntarily submit to it, unless the work is a peculiarly honorable one, which the Queen's service at this time certainly is not reputed to be among Eogli«hmen generally. 'l

A poor Irishman applied for reluf, and upon some doubts being expressed as to whether he was a proper object for relief he enforced his suit with much earnestness. "Och I yer honor," said be, "I'd be starved long since hut for my cat." "But for what?" asked the astoniahed Magistrate. "My cat," replied the Irishman. "Your cat—how so "Shure, yer honor, I sould her eleven times for a shilling a time, and she was always home before I could get there myself."

Michael Soiis, a citizen ot Bogota, in the Republic of San Salvador, is reported to be 160 years old he therefore beats the record of old Parr by eight years. Mr. Solis is extremely methodical in his life, anAttributes his age to sobriety. He only eats nourishing food during a single half hour daily. On the first and fifteenth of every month he fasts and only drinks water.

FOR RTF ULNKHS OF PEOPLE. Wo -would not, by enticing heading* and other devices lead you Into reading of tho virtues possessed by Pierce's Celebrated Medicines wore it not that we are aware of the forgetfulneaa of people, and that must be our excuae, dear reader, for again telling you that Dr. Pierce's Goldon Medical Discovery is without an equal as a blood purifier. It cures all humors from the common blotch, pimple, or eruption, to the worst scrofula, fever sore or ulcer. Dr. Pierce's Pellets are a pleasant but efficient cathartic. Sold by druggists.

ST. CLOUD HOUSE, Chicago, 111., Jan. 20th, 1879. Hon. R. V. Pierce, M. D.: Doar air—I have been using your Golden Medical Discovery and Pellets for liver complaint and general debility. It is simply Wonderful the effect your medieines have had upon me. I am in every way a thousand per cent, better.

I am, yours gratefullv, J. C. DAVIDSON.

For Falling Premature Gray Hair, I'se Ixndon Hair Restorer. Insure* new growth. London Hair Itcstorcr. Itcstoros the color. I/onton Hair llostorcr. Kxquislte dressing. London Hnir Restorer. The only cleanly ana London Hair Restorer, eflfccttial Hair RoLondon Hair Restorer, stoner ia the market.

A toilet luxury entirely free from all obnoxioits or ttn.pleaaant odor. Phyaicana use and recommend it:

Home eight years ago ray hair commenced tailing top beeame quite baid. 1 applied "London Hair Color Restorer." My hair not only stopped falling, but Is now growing finely, ana I consider it an invaluable article for restoring the hair. J, W. ABKL, M. D., Druggist, list Beach street, Philadelphia. Price 73 cents a bottle, six bottles |NL Hold by druggists. Bantln A Armstrong, Terre Hante.

L&ccata and CMVMUMMT* Make from tSS 1 150 per week selling goods tor E.«. RIDBOUT A CO., 10 Barclay Street, New York. Send tor their catalogue aadtarma. Ang21-1 jr.

Ana a week. flS a day at home easily 9(2 made. Costly outfit free. Address SlMnly TBOB A Co., Aagasta. Maine. »w«eti iajroor own town, ud ts oalflt frea. Address. $66

4IL

HAUJOT*OA, ForttatHl* MatsML

.it

WHERE IT IS SOLD.

ii. L. Godecke...... Harry Buutin.„„ M. P. Crafts Richard O'Brien.. Walsh & Smith.

Alonzo

Davis

W Bncher J. C. Wilson.., B.

Sinks....,

Branding Men.

New York Graphic. The branding of army mules and horsea has been a recognized practice in most countries for years past, but it remained for au Englishman to propose that soldiers should be treated in the same way. Desertion in the British army is carried on to an excess unknown in other countries, and to guard against the eyil» and to make the recovery of a fugitive more certain, somebody has submitted to the War Office a little instrument which, on the touching of a spring, will instantaneously and indelibly tattoo a small crown on a man's wrist. Tattooing ia not exactly branding, in so far as the mechanical operation is concerned, but it is exactly the same in its results—it' leaves a mark for life, and it seems scarcely possible that any large number of human

Opera Honae

... ._P. O, Lobby .Opp. Post Offioe National Honae 061 Main street

P'rw.land...uor.4th

and Lafayette Ht

Joseph Sparrow Cor. 12th and Poplar Mrs. Elizabeth McCntcheon„1131 K. Poplar st Sheriff & May Paris, His V. L,Gole Marshall, Ills W 8mith_ SullivanInd H. Swineheart... „. _Clinton, Ind A. C. Bates. Rockville, Ind Hawkins A Wheeler Brazil, Ind John W. Hanna ___Mattoon, 111*--J. K. Langdoa Ira McClure H. A. Pratt....

Oreoncastle, Ind Robinson, Ills. Waveiand, Ind Knightsville, Ind

Ropedale, Ind cnar.es ton. Ills Perrysville, Ind

J. W. Boyer Vermillion, Ills Frank Bond Oaktown, Ind Willie Watts Sand ford, Ind Saml Darriokson„. Eugene, Ind R. L. Turner Montezuma, Ind Johnnie Delaahmntt Shelburne,Ind V. N. Griffith Merora, Ind T. L. Jones Prairieton, Ind Wm. J. Dnree Bridgeton, Ind Harry &. Pinkley .Bowline Green, Ind Ernest Owen Westfleld, Ills Pontius Ishler.. ..Martinsville,Ills Wm Nichele.....^.« Dennison, Ills John A.Clark ..-.Livingston, Ills J. S. Bryan Centerville. Ind Harvey Stubba .Chrisman, Ills G. A. Buchanan Juason, Ind H. Mcllroy _Maxvllle, Ind A.N. Workman Scotland, Ills H. C. Dickerson Seeleyville, Ind JoeT. McCoskey Youngstown, In Henry' JacKBon York, Ills B. A. Herrick Kansas, Ills Owen Kissner Fail banks, Ind E. Davis Coal Bluff, Ind

Jaclcman... Darlington,Ind E Hall Carlisle, Ind .Plank Goodman- Casey, 111a Charley Hutchinson... ...Dana, Ind Mrs, Kate McCllnt#ck Hunters, Ind OK Morrison Worthlngton, Ind John McNarnar Cory, Ind David Mtddlemua. Clay City, Ind Palmer Howard ,„Paxton, Ind Johndc Ira Long Marte, Ind ifred Carpenter Staunton, Ind

Dnvol Prairie Creek, Ind Wm Kennett ..Pimento, Ind Louis Gainer Bloom field, Ind

Smith, P. Bellmore, Ind Falls CI overland, Ind Courtney Wilhlte Hutsonville, Ills Harry Parker.. .....Robinson, Ills Ottle Devers ...Newman, Ills John Strong. Harmony, Ind

IANO AND ORGAN

TDNING ad REPAIRING

For an artistlo job leave or send orders*to KUSSNER'S PALACE 0/ MUSIC. As the only pracical workmen in this city, having worked both in Organ and Piano manufactories, with a fully equipped workshop at our command, all repairs are executed the same as at manufactory. Call or send for pamphlet glvfbg list of references and a treatise on how to take proper care of the piano. PARTICULAR NOTICE TO OUTSIDE

RESIDENTS.

No traveling agents or solicitors employed. All calls promptly attended to either by myself orson Albert.

Respectfully,

-M- L. KUSSNER Palace of Mualo, Terre, Hante.

GAGG,

UKALKK IN

ARTISTS' SUPPLIES,

PICTURES, FRAMES, MOULDINGS, Pictare Frames Made to Order.

McKeen's Block, No. 646 Main street between 6th and 7th.

ABASH IRON COMPANY.

TEKRE HAUTK, Ind., Dec. 21,1880.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of this company will be held at their office in Terre Haute, Ind.. Wednesday, January 12th, 1881, between the hours of 2 and 4 p. m., for the paxpose of electing seven directors to servo tho ensuing year,

Y'lUO IRON COMPANY. TSKRK HAUTE, Ind., Dee. 21,1880. The annual meeting of the stockholders of this company will be held at their office in Terre Haiite, Ind., Wednesday, January 12th, lffljl, between the hours of 10 and 12 a. m., for the purpose of electing seven directors to serve the ensuing year.

WM.

for any and all your fe

male complaints. It is one of the finest, safest and pleasantest medicine ever used by the ladies of this country. It Is especially adapted to the cure of Irregular!ti«L suppressions, painful monthly sickness, Fluor albas Leueorrhcea, or whites, falling of the womb, sick stomach, nervous complaints, and all other ills, peculiar to females. Itis the greatest remedy ever used by ladies who are passing that critical period known as the "change in life" also, for young girls who are jus merging into womanhood. No delicate female can afford to do without this delightful and meritorious female medidnc, as it will pay many times its cost in ease, com fort, good health, good blood, good rest at night, good nerves, good stomach and good digestion. Mothers, use this remedy yourselves, and do not fail to procure it for your daughters when you notice growing pale and Ask for DK.them

E. DKTCHON'S FKMAI.K TONIC.sickly.

For sale by Gulick A Berry and Cook A Bell,Terre Haute, Indiana.

plTY MARBLE WORKS..

M. HANRAHAN,

Manufacturer and dealer In American and Italian Marble and Scotch Granite Monuments, Tomb Stones, Urns, Vase*, Garden ... *nd Statuary 120 south Sixth street, between Ohio alnnt, east side, Terre Haute, ind.

menta, Figuresi sWop, 1 and wal

Flxst-elaas material and workmanship.

0»{? (BOA per day at borne. Samples Ot) 10 84" worth free. Address Smraox A Co.. Portland, Maine.

Tfct Arubdet Tinted Spectacles Wot the relief and cure of IHm, Weak and Failing Sight, Enabling th« wearer to read and work either by day or night, with perfect ease and eomftxt. Protecwd by Irilersof patent granted by the government of the United Mates, England and the Uulted KJagdeen. For sale by 8. B. FREEMAN, Agent.

ifisisii

LUNG

Cures by ABSORPTION'S*

ALL

I.II2HU PTSEASES, THROAT i2SE.\NES, Brcutliing Troubles,

It DRIVES INTO tho system curative agents and healing medicines. It DRAWS FROM the diseases parts the poison that causes death.

Thousands testify 10 Its virtues.

Yon Can Bo Relieved and Cnred.

Don't despair until you havo tried this Sensible. Easily Applied and RADICALLY EFFECTUAL Remedy.

Sole by druggists, or sent by mail on receipt of Price, $2.00, by

THE "ONLY" LUNG PAD CO.,

DYSPEPSIA.

TTHE

O NERVOUS SUFFERERS, GREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY,

Dr. J. B. Simpson's Spee^c Med- ... ielne.

85.00.

J. P. CRAWFORD, Sec'y.

A. J. CRAWFORD. Seo'y.

BLEDSOE, 320% Main street (up slalfk).

Repairs All Kinds of Sewing Machines, And furnishes Needles and parts for all kinds of machines. Drop a postal card through the postofQce, and he will call at the house.

FEMALET0NIC.

Ladles, do not use DR. E. DKTCHOK'S FEMALE TOXICfailto

illy Country Uen and 9ly W^anen frontUi* Country—As you come dewsi on tho Ntrv«*i cars from the depo«, teSi the rotidnotof stop at

RIPPET0E

"White Front," 647 and 649 Main St.

^'Where you will always find the best

SUGARS, COFFFEES, TEAS, TABLE SUPFfi,Sls

And All Staple and Fancy Groceries

At the Lowes Priws.

THE HIGHEST CASH PBICJ2 PAID FORPiUmi

DETROIT, MICII.

Send for testimonials and our book, "TURKS MIIJJOKS

YKAK." Sent free.

JVVTKM.

ItKrORK.

It is a positive cure lor Bper mat. orrhea, Seminal Weaknass I rnpotency, and all diseuHfn resulting Jrom ouiuua vim Self Abuse, ss Mental Anxiety, Ldss of Memory, Pains in Back and Sido, and diseases that lead to consumption, insanity and an eaily grave. The Specific Medicine is being used with wonderful success,

Pamphlets sent free to all. Write for them and get full particulars. Price of the Specific,

$1.00

for

per package, or six packages

Address all orders fo J. B.SIMPSON MEDICINECO.^

104

and

UKJ

Main

HI.,

Buffalo, N. Y.

Sold in Terre Haute by Groves A Lowry

Heal III is Wealth!

DR.E.

O. WEST'S NERVE AN1) BRAIN TREATMFNT, a specific for hysteria, dizziness, convulsions, nervous headache, mental depression, loss of memory, spermatorrhoee, impotency, 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 eases. Each box contains one month's treatment. 31 a box, or 6 boxes for 15 -sent by mall prepaid ou receipt of price. We guarantee six boxes te cure any case. With each order received by us for 6 boxes, accompaniea with $5, w( will send the purchaser our written guarantee to return tho mouey if tbe treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued only when the treatment is ordered direct from us. Address JOHN WEST & CO., Sole Proprietors, 181 and 183 W. Madison st., ChUwu^v Ills. Sold by all druggists. Cook A Bell, wholesale agents. Terre Haut

YOUNG MEN!

Who are suffering from the effects of sell abuse, shouldsend direct to l»r. Rons,Peoria L's., and get a bottle of his great "Specific. It gives immediate relief and permanent!} cures all cases In all stajres. All grades o) humanity bave tried it, from tbe lowest to the highest with universal mcccss Three dollars per bottle, to Any addr*** ______

#500 lie ward

TTSK will pay the above reward for any Vr case of li sick

m- -RT .... ,,

VegetableLiver Pills when the directions are strictly complied with. Tber are purely Vegetable, a* never fail to give satisfaction. Sugar coated. Large box«-s, containing 30 pills, 26 cents. For sale by all dragsrists. Beware of counterfeits and imitations. The genuine manufactured only by JOHN C. VESTA CO., the "PUl Matters,1 181 and 183 W. Madison st.. Chicago. Frettrial package sent by mail piepafd on aeceipt of a three cent stamp. Apl7-2nly

Cmvah OonstnsiKkai

bottle.

piANO TUNING.

If yoar piano needs tuning or repalrim yon can save money by employing the poi alar and reliable toner,

A. H. PAIGE, wl»

makes a specialty oAtonlng and repairing »n kinds of iDstraments. All repairs executed the name as at piano and organ manufactories.

Pianos toned and cleaned, moths exterminated and wires prevented from rusting wli hout extra charge. Pianos toned by the year at reduced rates. Prices greatly reduced for rebufflug pianos. The bt«t of references givn when desired. Leave orders with W. II. Paige, OT Main street, or senc your ad^rew throogh the postofflce to

».• i^4

£M, 'it

CORE TOi BtCK ICS!

And all disease* of the Kidnoys, Kadder^and Urinary Oryvins by wr the.

Improved Pad

It amsr1

7^ JUr-i

I. .'

)i^jiiHff|^»ijpH Iftnfu rrfetTgf IM fjnr lit fj rtiKpr^^f^fyi^ j-j rr i^^iriffh

MILLER'S

Simple, Sfmii I .1. It cures vlv isc iai!.«. A Rovelatton and Kovolu »i Aledleine. Absorption or direct app...'• i.. as opposed to unsatisfactory Intern: ics. Send for our treatise on Kt '.n-cblo®, s.«nt free. Sold 4 by druRKislP, or tvt by mail on rocelpt of price, A

THE T.UNO PAD A)., DETROIT, MICH. Thiols the ori«in il and (jonuine KIINIBT PAD. Ask for iti.ud ulc9 no ottior,.

IBUPWH. •WWW

KNRR**** TOSTO IS a preparation of ProtoxUio r. lie Vi:pjtahln Aroni:itu*s. I LSi-n-i-'i i»v tlwMi for i»r%ppp*ifl. Oeaersl DrttHlj. ilv Servian r-rti Co si vrsloccufo rci-u* t* jKiti V-*erT LI ev.iy t»urj)o?o v/L.crc TONIC is imceueaj-y.

iSinsftctered l} 83. BASTEfi MEOIKIIE CO., Km, 213 fertb H:!» S'-Jst, St. It*.

TsT.U

•k nnrt iho "uosi',••.:. «:i! rvtom-...-H uf 1. ic.alKtCi rtdl

Is a ptiroly vegetable bitter and powerful tonic, and is warranted speedy and certain euro for Fever and Ague, Chilis and Fever, Intermittent or Cnilt Fever, Kemittent Fever, Dumb ARUG. Periodical or Bilious Fever, and all mularial disorders. In miasmatic districts, tin rapid pulse, coated tonpie, thirst, lassitude, loss of appetite, pain in tho hack and loins, and coldness of tho spino and extremities, are only premonitions of sevtrer symptoms, which terminate in tbe a^in: paroxysm, succeeded by high fever and profuse perspiration.

It is a startling fact, that quinine, arsenic and other j»oisonous minerals, form the basis of most of the Fever and Aguo Preparations," "Specifics," "Syrups," and "Tonics," in the market. The preparations mado from these mineral poisons, although they are palatable, and if ay break tho chill, do not cure, but leave tho malarial and their own drug poison in tho system, producing tniiiiism, dizzine ringing in tho ears, headache, vertigo, a other disorders mora formidable titan tho 5d

cl incase they were intended to cuitv AYKU'S Aotin CUAK thoroughly eradscatae tlieso noxious poisons frem the syatem, and always cures the severest cases. Ik contains no quinine, mineral, or any Chine that could injure tho most delicate par tient and its crowning excellence, abovft its certainty to cure, is that it leaves tber system as froe from disease as befoaa tbt attack.

For Liver Complaints, AYEB'S Aotm CrnK, by direct action on tho liver ana biliary apparatus, drives out the poiaoOi which produce these complaints, and stiaa. ulatcs tbe system to a vigorous, healthy condition.

We warrant it 'when taken according

directions.

liU. Htw.ji. Y- nm Uoomrr 'fllottrahdi, BQWIPML

A* is i'AiCilu

Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Oo.,

Practical and Analytical

Chemists,

Lowell, Mass.

SOLO Br AU. DBUOOISTS KTZBYWlISaB.

The Araerieu Topuh: Dictiourr, $3.0ihi "Alt urrful and rk*

(ritiirolvm* iM *con*

*Js« world loowl la CI OUt. mtrt rh (W**

TMXtfmM*Mitrm

rntm

-«. derittbm, ••/•nrntMCMim, OXtdm viJt tmouat of hattf ewwerjr ttm mi ft*w. MfOtdIhdtrt. IA-. K-, TXLFF ft perfect I W Kmnfuct. •tcr'tUlct Ion Airy oocts W-fj wvl AMERIOUIPOPIILA*

ttawibiBomr.^r X. r. T~*. W* jut* tttirer MS ex|Mltorfoatertfc1/pritf,incitbcrflolth

ww Ylbmi7of Mnew. —'*4?* leapjvt tfio ABWrtom Popnbu" P*8 IM r»tr4 uxl tint took

TM» oSor *rt«l for «p ,%uy only aold la two rnondt*! Andram H. C. DW»' t^abUabcr. *M» UtUopoUlma Block, Cfcicuzo. IU.