Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 11, Number 48, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 May 1881 — Page 2

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

XBBRE HAUTE, MAY 28, I8&1

TWO EDITIONS

WK may yet believe that Rip Van Winkle's sloop was a reality, for those sleeping feats seem to be quite frequent nowadays. Iu many quarters people are found, from time to time, Bleeping soundly for weeks or months together. One such case Is that of the youth who has been sleeping at Fogelsville, Pa., since the lltk day of February, des]*te pinching his ears, palling his «arsi running needles into his legs, burning him with hot irons, and torturing him with the galvanio battery. Why those eases of tranco or torpor, if m»ch they 1*, should be frequent in these latter days, It 1s hard to say perhaps it is only that they are mere oarefnlly noted and more widely spoken of.

Of this Paper are published. The FIRST EDITION, oa Thursday Evening, ha* a large circulation in the surrounding towns, where it is sold by newsboy* and agent*. .. .' The SECOND EDITION, on Saturday Even- eous, and when the lady, arrayed in tag, goes into the hands of^iearly every entered a Fifth avenue drawing room, reading person in the city, and the farm ere tbere was a burst of admiration from the of this immediate vicinity. Every Week'# Iwue lx, In fact,

TWO NEWSPAPERS:,

In which all Advertisement* appear THE PRICE OF ONE ISSUE.

trill be a marked decline this throughout New England in the observance of Decoration Day.

from it as possible.

A HERMIT has built a little honse in tree at Morrisvilie, Vt., forty feet from the gcound, JIo has had enough of earth, he says, and desires to live as far seated on the best chair in the drawing room, surrounded by a dozen or more the waiter

A I.ADY physician says: "The prime causa of weakness and disease among stumbled and in his efforts our women and girls Is owing to errors in dress and lack of physical exercise, fact, utter lay.incs&"

in

Hixcxacow kicked over a lamp and net Chicago on fire, there probably has been nothing so costly in the cattle lino as a yoarling heifer which has just been sold, at Port Huron, Mich., for$7,525.

THK Louisville Courier Journal suggests that the easiest way to get rid garbage is to burn it iu the kitchen stove. Much of the waste of kitchens is thrown out and Ijccomes food for rats and nthor pests, if it does not rot and make stenches. After the cooking is done, there are always some coals that will -onsumetho garbage.

Tic IJ,exceptional healthiness of butch ©ra ha$ been ascribed to their iuhnling the nutritive principles of meat, and a French physician of eminence deduces from this the desirability of vapor baths chargod with vitalizing principles. Cooks, at this rate, ought to bo amazingly full of vitality. The good health of butchers is probably due to their living entirely in the open air. This inhaling idea is, liko all others, old. A century ago consumptive patients were sent to live over cow houses.

KKKO DOUOIJAHN has been tucked into a nice berth at Washington—rocorder of doeds. The olHeo pays about $7,000 a year, and conies as near filling "Otto's" desire for a position where "do vork vas easy and de pay vas big" as is possiblo. Sheridan who stops out to lot in the dusky Fred says: "I liked the position, and told tho President 1 wanted to keep it, although I was over-worked. My office hours wore from half past 12 to a quarter of ono overy other Wednesday." That's casior than.editing a Torre Haute newspaper. ..

AMONU the recent causos for self distructlon, it is mentioned that an Alabama father committed suicide because lie thought his wife loved their daughtor better than sho did him a California girl IXV-AUSO her father married a woman who was hor Junior a Rhode Island mason Ixvause he carelessly built a wall out of plumb a Georgia negro because lie could not feel that ho had a satisfactory quantity or quality of piety a .Maine farmor Iweause a l*alky horse* exasperated him and a Michigan bride because her husband of three days swore an oath. _____________

THK st. Louis Spiritualists have got ahead of our Pence Hall managers, In securing the ghost of I/ord Heaconsficld for a star engagement. His Lordship appeared at a select seance the other night—his first visit out West. It doe* not appear that the great Premier's spook is any more reasonable or decorous than the spooks of other people that th» Spiritualists present to the public. His Lordship liehaved with great levity in Louis. He banged furniture around and pounded things and was generally riotous. He expressed him self as being particularly happy and Jolly In tho great Beyond, yet he could not quite forgive the critics of this mundane sphere wha have riddled his literary claptrap. They were ignorant, worthless fellow*, his Lordship said, who were disappointed at their own literary failures awl therefore sour. He was very severe on the cHUm. Then be cuts few caper# with some chairs and took his leave. It isa curious fact about thtw# ghosts of great men that thev Invariably talk and aet, when the "mediums" bring them out, like delirious idmpfctotts. Even such parties as Oeorge

Washington himself, and Khakspaare and Baeon and Martin Lather are no xcspiiou to the rale.

A THIN ARTICLE. j§

The South Bend Saturday Tribune announces a tissue paper festival in that city, in which only tissue paper garments will be worn. Let's have one here. Though tissue paper is thin, the entertainment need not be so. In this connection it is interesting to learn that the Mew Yark woman who originated the tissue paper drees never made but oneandahe never wore it butonoe. It was a gorgeous affair. Solomon in all his glory never wore anything so gorg it,

gentlemen apd a groan of envy from the ladies present. Their fl,000 dresaes, •f0f imported from Paris, were as nothing compared with this lovely garment, which did not contain more than a half

THE "ew York Sun states that there dollar's worth of tissue paper. She was year the observed of all observers, and 'if it had not been for an unthought of accident every lady in the land of any pretensions, would to-day be wearing tissue paper dresses. The aoddent occured when the refreshments were passed

The lady with the tissue paper dress was

gentlemen admirers, when who .carried the pitcher of lemonade to '"catch himself," emptied the contents of the pitcher all over the lady. Tissue paper has an antipsthy for anything in liquid form. As women say, who chew the corner of a bolt of cheap calico at the store and find that it fades, "it won't wash." It is best perhaps, to "draw veil," as the novelists say, over the scene which followed. The lady hersslf would have preferred a blanket, but as blankets are not easily had at a hot weather party, the next l)est thing was done. The young men, with a theughtfulness which does them credit, gallantly turned their backs to her and formed a cordon clear round her through which no descendant of Peeping Tom of Coventry could get squint, while a bald-headed, fatherly old gentleman, with a foresight that earned him. a monument, turned off the gas until the lady who had on a tissue paper dress was led shivering from the room. This untoward accident was a dampener on the fashion of wearing tissue paper garments. They are only safe when the wearer can lock herself up in a water proof show case.

THK HOUR, New York, recently published an articlo showing the danger of using cosmetics, and giving the ingredients of several of the most popular of these deadly "beautiflers," as furnished by an expert in analysis. Thesame paper since says that the article referred to has been aptly illustrated by the death of Miss Hlanchard of New York. This young lady had usod cosmetics immoderately. Seven years ago it was discovered that she was suffering from the effects of lead poisoning. No one who has examined the recently published analyses of cosmotics will doubt that the lead was introduced into her system by their use. Miss Blanchard was under medical treatment for years, hoping to be freed from the poison, but without avail. Lead is difficult to eradicate from the system. The prominent symptoms of lead poisoning are colic, known as "painters' colic" because painters, and those who work in load are subject to it paralysis, usually of the muscles, whleh bend the hands backward and a blue line St the edge of the gums. It would seem that one such case as this ought to lie a sufficient warning against any use of these death-dealing articles, but we fear that the vanity and senselessness of many, many women will prevent such warning from having any effect with them.

THK human stomach, if the newspapers are to be believed, is fast becoming popular residence for reptiles. The 'leveland Voice noted but a short time ago that a snake had gone to house-keep-ing In the stomach of a Mount Vernon lady, and now it Informs up that a lady in

i'tica,

New York, is annoyed by the

circumstance that her stomach has been turned into a lodglug house by a toad. Or rather she was so annoyed, for the toad has at last been evicted by the doctors. Mrs. Potter—such is the lady's name—imprudently swallowed this toed several years ago In some water. He was a small toad then, but be grew finally and reached adult proportions. He msde a gw*t deal of trouble, sating nearly everything Mrs. Potter put Into her stomach so that the nucon fortunate lady had barely enough left for her own support. Then he would go on excursions around his premises and investigate things. The doctors got the best of him by giving him unwholesome food whleh caused his death.

KMMA NKWMAN, the young daughter of a Philadelphia widow, was much too delicate and refined to bear the hard ships of poverty. She could not get a great deal of work, and that which she obtained she was unable to do satisfactorily. Her mother was ill, there was nobody to help her, and there was not a cent or a morsel of food In the bouse, While greatly depressed by these misfortunes she came across a story paper containing the picture of agirl jumping oIT the Brooklyn bridge. She read the first chapters of the romance, and fonnd a remarkably close resemblance between the plight of the heroine and her own. She at once resolved on committing ruicide, and made the attempt by {dunging from the Uirard avenue bridge into the Schuylkill river. She was rescued, however, by the Undine Boat Club, which chanced to beexerrising near by.

pr the use of Fellows' Syrup of Hypot *chit«B the Wood is speedily vitalised and purified, and so made capable of producing a sound mind and body.

FEMALE SUFFRAGE. It has been a disputed question whether or not the women of Wyoming Territory, who enjoy the glorious privilege of voting, have demonstrated their fitness for political warfare. The opponents of female suffrage contend that the W yoming ladies have done nothing of the kind that they have made practically no use of the power placed in their hands, having either not voted at all or voted as their husbands, brothers or sweethearts directed, and having failed to improve the condition of the atmosphere around the average polling place. On the contrary, it is argued that they have werked wonders in elevating the tone of political affaire. Thus the matter stands, and an unprejudiced person, unable to pursue the inquiry, is left on the ragged edge of uncertainty. The freshest testi many in the ease is given by a Wyoming minister, Rev. Mr. Thornton, who was a speaker at a suffrage convention in Greeley, Colorado, the other day. He has resided in the Territory three years, and attended elections in seven towns. Mr. Thornt6n sketched an election at which he happened to be present "in Godless railroad town in Wyoming." He was surprised. He was amazed. He was delighted. The order was superb— something wholly due to the presence of the ladies at the polls. "The candidates turned

out

with the most stylish

carriages in town, called for the lady voters, drove up to the window where tl)e box was, the lady deposited her ballot, and was driven home." A very pleasant affair for the candidates, to be sure, but rather expensive, no doubt and if this is the fashion in a "Godless railroad town," to what length of extravagance must candidates go in are spectable place? Perhaps Mr. T. meant to leave the impression that one good effect of female suffrage was to discourage office-seeking. Again, he said there was no truth in the oft-repeated assertion that women voted as their husbands did. "Most women have a tremendous 'won't,' and most women have judgment enough to decide for themselvof.". He declared that women were the most? independent voters he ever saw. While men are bound by party considerations^ controlled by the party lash, bound by conventions and pledges, and held in secret caucus, "I have known women," said Mr. T., "to send for all three tickets, carefully pick out her candidates, and I know that, as a rule, ladies vflie scratch tickets." Taking this minister's word for it, three things are settled regarding woman suffrage in Wyoming First, there is better order at the polls than when only men were entitled to vote second, the ladies in rough railroad towns are driven to the polls in stylish carriages by the candidates third, they are independent scratchers.

"MEASURING THE BABY." Detroit Free Press. flCU IC»3, 1 lionrt measure the baby! Tliefe ati old superstition that if you do it will die die before the year is out, and it's always best to be on the safe side. Do'you see that name written in lead pencil on the door casing? Well, that's where we measured the baby. If you get down on your knees you will be able to read, "Jim just so high." It wasn't a year ago that we all came out here, father, mother and the girls, and got down on ere. He ink and

the grass and stood him up there, *1 pink of hair and

was a sight to look at—all white, with the.softest rings eyes like violets in the spring, and he'd laugh and tumble down and we'd ail laugh and cheer him up again, and Jenny laid tho pencil fiat on his head, and notched the wall, and then we wrote that to mark the spot, but I've wished many a time since I'd never had it dene. You see we had been readinn some pretty verses about that very thing, and just fitted to our baby exactly fn the beginning:

We measured tho ilotous baby Against the cottage wall, A illy on the threshold,

And the boy was just as tall."

That was so like our baby that I cut that verse out, and pasted it in the blank leaf of the big Bible. Then Jenny said there were more verses that suited him. After getting the full drift of the poetry, I most wished we hadn't seen it, but I took two more verses and let them go with the others here they are:

His eyes were wide as blue bells, (That's little Jim exactly) His mouth like a flower unblown (That's bim again). Two little bare feet, like fanny white mice,

Peeped out from his snowy gown. And we thought with a thrill of rapture, And jet had a touch of pain, When June rolls round with her

Well measure the boy again.'

door easing "so much higfier," but—but —well, what's the use beating about the bush in this way. You see there's no .mark there: and it wasn't any supersti 'tion after all. I went to-day into the room where he lav. all white and peaceful like, and so still that it was a sin to cry and disturb his sleep, and 1 added the rest of the poetry, that Jenny had kept without knowing why,, to the old

Bible: We measured the sleeping baby With ribbon* white as snow,

For the shining rosewood casket That waited him below. And out of the darkened chamber

Wo went with childish moan, .V To the height of the sinlew angels^ Our little one bad grown. That tells the story of little Jim belter than I could tell it that is why there's a hush overall the house, and the suu is too bright, and the birds have stopped singing, and we ran never again measure the baby, for he has gone "so high that we can only reach him by the golden ladder of death.

I'pnx being spoken to concerning St. Jacobs Oil. our fellow townsman Mr. Theodore Wakelee, said: I had been suffering with rheumatism, and obtained the greatest relief from the use of St. Jacobs Oil. It has also been used in my family for some time, and has never

Ho

been found to fail in giving prompt .—Battle Creek* Mich,, Daily Jour-

lief uL

lii

N-"w5-

re-

—W HT the true Holman Pad sac* eeeds: Because it is the fir*t and only correct adaption of the Holman absorption theory of cure without mdiriiM, Why its Imitators fail: Because they are worthless.

JLARA BELLE AT THE BA TH.

PLACE WHERE FASHIONABLE ATTIRE CONSISTS OF JUST NOTHING AT ALL.

Clara Belle, in Cincinnati Enquirer. friend told me yesterday that if ,ed to become deliriously cool that I oald take a Turkish bath. The after effect, she said, was something wholly Satisfactory to the parched soul and v". Several weeks ago I wrote a few Keg about what women wore in these 'baths. My information was at secondband. Here was a chance to perform the duty of investigation right along with the pleasure of Turkishly bathing. So I went straightway to one of the several large establishments during the hours when it was sacred to my own sex. Not a man was to be seen about the plsce. A woman took my $1.50 in an outer office, and let me into the next room, which looked like the cabin of a

Hudson river steamboat. It was long and low, with doors around the sides, opening into little dressing rooms. I was tola to go into one of these and disrobe. "Most I take off everything I ask ed. "Everything? Oh, yes," said the attendant "but you

will

wrap

find a sheet to

yourself in."

Just then a ghostly figure, wound in a sheet, emerged from a room and disappeared through another door at the further end of the cabin. She was a tall, thin woman, with a bloodless face, and her black hair hung loose. I wouldn't have liked to meet her in a graveyard on dark night. But she was oompletely enveloped, and that gave me comfort, for I had felt blushingly squeamish, might have been seen ten minutes afterward coming sheeted out of my room aud slinking toward the entrance of the bath. I pushed open the door, and had scarcely seen that I was in a mere anteroom, when whisk went the sheet, and I was in the condition of my grandma Eve before she took to aprons. "Here," I said, h*ddling myself to gether, "I want that." "O, none of the ladies ever wear anything," was the response, in an expostulatory tone.

Well, it wouldn't do to kick against the fashion, and I allowed myself to be pushed into the bath room. What a sight met my astounded eyas! About one hundred and fifty utterly nude women were in that big room, lounging in willow chairs and lounges, walkinabout, chatting with acquaintances an perspiring like squeezed sponges. The temperature was 120, the dry heat pouring in from register on all sides. I was awfully ashamed at first, but the unconcern of the great majority gradually reassured me, and at length I ventured out of the corner in which I had taken refuge.

The scene would have disenshanted, I vow the most ardent admirer of my sex. There were many comely bathers, to be sure, with fine forms, and smooth, white skins, but the revelation of hollowchested maids and llabby matrons, of spindle shanks and hairy firms, of corns and bunions, and various unshapeliness, was something beyond my power or desire of description. An old walrus of a woman waddled her red three hundred pounds about with a lank,rib-displayed wearer of eye glasses. I saw several

Eless

arsons whom I had seen before, and, me how altered they looked without clothes! One of these was .the popular leading actress of a theatrical company, and I knew her by sight, because of having seen her half undressed on the stage. Somebody called me by name, f#alid I, with considerably greater diffi-

ctflty, recognized the face of an acquaintance. Perhaps that assemblage was not fairly representative, but, taking it as a standard, not more than one in ten of us is reasonably good in finery, and not one in fifty would do for statuary. The best figure in the lot was that of a woman who could not have been less than forty-five years old, and it was perfection itself in every curve and proportion but, as a rule, the women of twenty-five to thirty excelled in form, the younger ones being scrawny, and the older ones being either gaunt or flabby. As for the cute little aprons, sashes, and rudimentary skirts which I had expected to see (ana which I have still been told are worn, though rarely, by parties of swell women when they hire the whole establishment for their exclusive selves) not a shred was to be seen. The only wearers of anything were the dozen attendants, all slender, sprightly young women. Each had a towel wrapped around her body from waist to hips, another over one shoulder and across the breast to the armpit, and a third wound turban like around the head. They looked jaunty and agreeable. It was their task to show bathers how to use cold water douches, pools and showors,and to scrub them with brushes as they lay on marble tables. I liked the bath well enough, but I am sorry I saw the naked women, for they somewhat disenchanted me. ,,

A SUDDEN CHANGE. Report of Execution at Edgefield, 8. C. At a few minutes before one o'clock Stevens ascended with a firm stq the stairs leading to the gallows, and permitted the executioner to place him upon the exact spot he was to occupy. His arms and legs were pinioned and the noose carefully adjusted around his bare throat. He was dressed in a pair of neat black pants and wore a snow white vest. Standing upon the gallows he was by no means a bad looking negro. He weighed about 140 pounds and was Ave feet four inches in height. A smile was playing over bis faoe and be uttered joy ous expressions. He declared in loud, exultant tones, that he was "going immediately to glory." But when the death sentence was read and a telegram from the Governor refusing to stay the execution of his sentence, a very remarkable change was manifested in Steven's demeanor. He was suddenly transformed from the exultant martyr into the terrified criminal. He uttered loud cries for mercy. He cried, "Oh, mv countrvmen, why will you allow me to be" bangedV* Simultaneously with the utterance of the last word a click was beard, he bounded forward and the instrument of death had done its work with celerity and certainty.

Sifoffe ...

11

£$5

w&mti

A CONFESSION CAUSES DEATH. Mil ford (111.) Uasette. George P. Holland, a young married man, committed suicide, last night, by shooting himself through the head with a revolver. An anonymous letter,making accusations against bis wife, an educated and refined young woman, drove him to the deed. It is said his wife admitted the truth of the charges.

SUFFERING WOMEN. Watchman. There is but very small proportion of the women of this nation that do not suffer from some of the diseasgfor which

Kidney-Wort

Is speaiflc. When

the bowel* have become eoetive, headache torments, kidneys out of fix, or piles distress, takea package and ita wonderful tonic and renovating power will cure you and give new life.

THE UNPLEASANT ACQUAINTANCE. Boston Journal

It is very embarrassing to a peaceable and quiet man to meet in the streets that truculent acquaintance which most of us have, and to listen to his accounts of the controversy he recently engaged in with somebody, and now he discomfited his antagonist. Such a one said to his victim, yesterday, holding him remorselessly by the buttonhole and shaking his finger in his face as he described a tilt with a third person: "I said to him 'you infernal scoundrel, if I ever catch you in such a falsehood again, I will break every bone in your rascally body!'" The first four words were uttered pianissimo, and thenoe on the discourse rose in a wild crescendo, and ended in a fortissimo shriek whleh attracted the attention of every passer-by, who thought the unwilling listener was some great villain who was getting his deserts —a conclusion supported by the efforts of the victim to appear oamposed, which resulted in giving him the air of a detected pickpocket.

WOMEN NEVER THINK." ,, -khi Picayune, If the'crabbed old bachelor who uttered this sentiment could but witness the intense thought, deep study and thorough investigation of women in de termining the best medicines to keep their families well, and wonld note their sagacity and wisdom in selecting Hop Bitters as the best, and demonstrating it by keeping their families in perpetual health, at a mere nominal expense, he would be forced to acknowledge that such sentiments are baseless ana false.

Mas. LYDIA E. PINKHAX, 233 Western Ave., Lynn an enviable ing cures

Cc ipoi

male diseases, lets.

Send to her for pamph-

Qray

"London «Hair Color Restorer," the most cleanly and delightful article ever introduced to the American people. It is totally different from all others, not sticky or gummy, and free from all impure ingredients obnoxious. It thickens thin hair, restores gray hair, gives it new life, cures dandruff, causes the nair to grow where it has fallen off or become thin, does not soil or stain anything, and is so perfectly and elegantly pre pared as to make it a lasting hair dressing and toilet luxury. London Hair Color Restorer Is sold by all druggists at 75 cents a bottle, or six bottles for $4. Principal depot for United States, No. 330 north Sixth street, Philadelphia

BAKER'S PAIN*PANACEA cures pain in man and beast. For use externally and Internally.

DR. ROGER'S VEGETABLE WORM SYRUP instantly destroys worms and removes the secretions which cause them.

Henrjr's Carbolic Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all kinds or skin eruptions, freskles and pimples. The salve is guaranteed to give perfectsatisfaction in every case or money refunded. Be sure you get HENRY'S CARBOLIC SALVE as all others are but imitations. Price 25 cents. For sale by all druggists.

Dr. Green's Oxygenated Bitters Area cheap and slmplo remedy for dyspepsia and biliousness in all their worst forms. It is a well-known preparation, and has been known and endorsed by physicians for many years, and has leen used by thousands of sufferers in all parts of the world as a standard and reliable roxuedy.

DURNO*S CATARRH SNUFF cures catarrh and all affections of the mucous membrane.

DR.! MOTTW LIVER PILli4 are tho best cathartlo regulators.

1

(2)

Skin Diseases.

"Swayne's Ointment" 1 Cures the most lu"Swayne's Ointment" "Swayne's Ointment" "Swayne's Ointment" '•Swayne's Ointment" "Swayne's Ointment" "Swayne's Ointment" "Swayne's Ointment" "Swayne's Ointment" "Swayne's Ointment" "Swayne's Ointment" "Swayne's Ointment" "Swayne's Ointment" "Swayne's Ointment" "Swayne's Ointment" "Swayne's Ointment" "swayne's Ointment" "Swayne's Olitfment"

veterate cases skin disease, such as tctter^alt rheum,scald head, barber's itch, sores^ll crusty scaly Itching, skin eruptions, and that distressing complaint, itching piles, the only effectual cure, no matter how obstinate or long staudl'g

Ask for it aud take no other. It cures where all else falls. Sold by all prominent druggists.

Wine lor Females and Invalids. It Is well known that there are cases when the most strict advocates of temperance are obliged to use some sort of wine, especially those who are old and lnflrm. Many weakly females as well as invalids and debilitated persons In warm weather need a little strengthening wine. The great difficulty has been in procuring a rich wine that is reliable. There are many cases where wine would be used to great advantage in place of alcoholic drinks if only a genuine article could be had, and upon whleh physicians could rely as being strictly pure without alcoholic admixture. The Port Grape Wine of Alfred Sneer, of Passaic, New Jersey, has been analyzed by chemists in almost every State, and has alwayn been preved strictly pure aad beneficial. This wine Is now being used in hospitals and in families for medicinal purposes, also In churches for communion services. Mr. Sneer's mode of conducting the fermentation is such as to retain the rich flavor and sweetness of the fruit without much fermentation to create stimulative properties.—Transcript For sale by J.J. Baur. *7

1

git* first apparent effect Is to Increase the appetite. It assist* digestion, and causes the food to assimilate properly—thus the system Is nourished. It also, by It* tonic action on the digestive ont»r». Induces more copious and regular evacuation*. The rapidity with whleh patients take on flesh while under the influence of the Syrup, of itself Indicate* that no other preparation can be better adapted to help and nourish the constitution, and Iffiw be more efficacious In all depression of itplrlts, shaking or trembling of the hands or body, cough, shortnew of breath, or consumUve habit. The nerves and muscles become strengthened.

The various kinds of waste or decay that affect the human body, though attended each with nme symptom not common with the rest, agree very much In this, that the basis In all is nearly thesame. It is generally con ceded, that the majority of diseases are ac eompanled by faulty digestion and such being the ease, we must In order to cure such diseases, eauae the organs of digestion to perform their proper function*. No remedy has before been discovered whleh has so bentkisl an influence on these organs as Fellow*' Compound flyrap of Hypophosltes.

FOR SALE BY ALL DRUOGIOTS.

IS A THOROUGH REMEDY

In overy case of Fever and Ague, while for Disorders of the Stomach, Torpidity of tho Liver, Indigestion and disturbaucee of the Animal forces, which debilitate, it has no equivalent and can have no substitute. It should not be confounded with the triturate compounds of cheap spirits and eewential oils often sold under the name of Blttera

Fred H. Katzenbacli, Wine ami Spirit Merchant, wholesale agent, No. 218 south Fourth street, Terro Haute, Ind.

VEGETABLE

ONLY ONE F0R.A DOSE.

I Tho RINEHAltT MKDIC1NE CO., Troy.O. 28 ct*. FOR SALK IIV ALI. DKALKRH.

The Great Question Nettled!. Nobody doubt* that danger lurks behind a cough or cold. How to cure these forerun new of consumption has been tho only question. It Is a question no longer. It is triumphantly answered evory day and every hour by tho beneficial and astonishing effect of I)r. J. H. .Ionian's Lung Renovator, tho great, lung remedy. Taken in time, this preparation is a specific for every disease of the lungs lending to a fatal issue. Hold by all druggists.

ICE!

i! Wo have a large supply of

SUPERIOR ICE

With which to serve our patrons this season. Rates cheap. Leave orders at office, 811 Main street, or hand to drive*

L.F.PKRDUH,

I TKRMCHAUTB ICS Co.

*»»-We have Telephone connection,

LIVER

VTARAXINE

The Great Vegetable Liver Corrector.

It contain* no Calomel or Mineral of anff kind, its Main Inarrdient it the Concentrals* Mrdteal Principle of

Ahe Taraxieum or

.. Dandelion.

•TAMAXINE

It a fhmeifU) far all JM»*a»e» ariaing from Dtranyod Llt+r, Itowel*, Splern 111 or Kidney*.

TARAX1NE TARAXINE

Cure*

.Liver Complaint in Ut its

TARAXI&E

Cures Habitual Constipation.

Never fails to cure Chronic Ague. Try it.,

TARAXINE

Cures

Dyspepsia and Indigestion.

TARAXINE

1* for 8aIs by all DrnggUU and Patent

Price, SO Cts. and $1.00.

It™, A. KIEFER,

Indianapolis, Ind,

wsmmsmm?

mm

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