Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 11, Number 50, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 June 1881 — Page 2

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

TERRE HAUTE, JUNE 11,1881

TWO EDITIONS

Of till* Paper arc published. The FIRST EDITION,on Thursday Evening, ha* a large circulation in the surrounding towns, where it i8 sold by newsboys and agent*. The SECOND EDITION, on Saturday Evening, goes Into the hands of ,nearly every reading penton in theelty, and the farmers of this Immediate vicinity. Every Week's Issue 1*, in fact,

TWO NEWSPAPERS,

In which all Advertisement* appftr for THE PRICE OF ONE ISSUE.

ING ERSO ISM.

Somebody has said that Ingeraoil draws larger "Crowds than any other lecturer, Jnod that be will bo with the largest crowd hereafter, to. The New York Observer says:

When an eloquent infidel orator draws a theater full of people, who pay hiin a dollar each to hear bim blaspheme ChriHtianity, it is claimed and counted as evidence that all the world is going into atheism. But what is such proo: compared with the fact, on the othor side, that no daily newspaper iu the city and acarcely one hi the United States, has a word of applause for such assaults npon the religion of the people. The same crowd that hangs on the lips of an eloquent preacher of infidelity would pay dollar each to see a walking match anil many go because they want to lelieve what they are to hoar. Th?y wish there wero no God, and are willing to pay an advocate a dollar to prove it.

To which the Grand Rapid* (Mich. Post adds the following grand truths: Therein moje truth in the Observer's viow than in that it controverts but thoro is a middle viow between them truer than either. Tho mass of tho people are not in sympathy with infidelity they have a'hunger that it does not sntisfvi and they know it.' And the cultivated men of our time, in tho main, have much tho same feeling. But they are—or so it seems to tis—about as far removed from what The Observer would accept as Kvangtcal Christianity. The people know they cannot live on tho husks infidelity otfers, but they are inclined also to reject the husks of wellworn creeds. They are ready for the Gospel of Christ aud will accent it gladly, If presented to them straight but when mixed with the redundant verbiage of human creeds they are suspicious and hold themselves aloof. Their suspicion of the adulterated article is too often regardod as hostility to the genuine, and hearing it denounced as such thev are repelled whero they should IKS lod." Thus many fall into tho notion that they have studied Christ when they hnvo but oxaminod tho clothes theologians havo sought to fit on him: and rejecting them as not good they lose tho help they seek and ought to have. No multitudes go to death ignorant of tho power, tenderness and love of the Groat Helper, and must wait to miiko his iifiiuHintanco an'd begin their

{lint

frowth in the knowledge and love of in nnothor world. They havo suffered loss, and tho loss is to 1)0 chawod to thoso who, howovor honestly, refuso to deal out the puro milk of tho Word, but manufacture from it crude stufl which they fancy makos it more strengthening mill easier to IKS received—or mistake this mutorial that has boon given thorn from time-honored factories for the real article which alone should bo In tho xnarkot.

THE COMIC SIDE OF POLYGAMY. There is a comic as well as a pathotlc Kide to Mormon polygamy. Among tho Mormon women in Utah was one who accepted, in full faith, tho polygamic revelation. She had found in polygamy an amplo compensation in tho supposed right of tho iirst wife to chooso her husband's succeeding wives. This was her argument: "If tlio tlrst wife selects the other wives, it has tho efl'ect of showing them that tho husband thinks much of her judgement, and is willing to libido bv it, and that they will havo to do 1 he same. Thia is, of course, as it should be. But if she lets her husband choose his own wife, he is almost certain to tako a fancy to some ono whom the llrt wife does not like at all, and consequently her authority is undermined. The first wife ought to havo all the power in her hands." Thelcquol of thh iadv'sstorv is extremely ludicrous.

After *he had Vhosen two other v$vos for her husband, he was so perverse as to ehooson fourth for himself, tho fourth being not nt all to her liking, as sho her wlf admitted. This is her own account of the matter: "'I tell you,' said I, •I'm quite disgusted with you a man with three wives—and tne ono of them— to go talking twaddle to a clattering hussv like that, with her cat's eyes and red hair 'Golden hair, iny doar,' he (tald 'Charlotte's hair is golden.' 'I say red t—it's straight, staring red—as red as red can be,' toid him and thon we had a regular tight over it. I don't mean that we came to blows, but we had aome hot words, and he went out and left us two alone. Then that young huxxy was impudent, and I know how it was, but somehow, when we left off our conversation, I*found some of Charlotte's red hair between rnv fingers, and there," Hhe laid, innoeentlv, holding out quite a trowl-sixed tuft of auburn hair, "there, I pni it to von. Sister Stenhouse, is thaf ml. or islt not

.t SMOKING ECONOMIST. A Connecticut man has invented brewh-Uwding pipe which can be discharge! and reloaded without being relighted. And save* a vast amount of time and matches and vexation of spirit. The inventor calculates that the average cmoker tills hi* pipe twelve times a day averaging fix minutes each times—causing loss of seventy-two minutes per day. or eight hours' and twenty-four minute* per week, or eighteen days, four hour*, and forty-eight minutes per year. At Shis rate person who smokes for Jjf vear* will waste nearly three of them loading and unloading his pipe. The inventor ostl mated the number of in this country at 1 ,'i00,000, and that each pipe-lighting mini res an average pxpeiwiiiureol fourteen matches which is equal to the destruction of W.'.no.ooo.otXi matrix* per annum.

FROM THE id I S. ItewUffl tVwt,

T1tre is perhaps no tonic

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offered to

the «*spie that pmwss* as

much real

intrinsic value a* the Hop Bitter*.

at this season of the

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when

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the blood

neei* purifying, tin? cheapest and

rwijrtiv Hop Bitters. An

mvYcation i* worth

best

ounce of

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you are prostrated by a

dincase that may take month* for

reco ver in.

you to

STORM SIGNALS OF MAR It I ED IJFE. "Emma," in New York Graphic. A marriage has other uses than those of perpetuating the race. In this great city there are thousands of retined, nigh strung, intelligent, appreciative, but lone, desolate souls, for whom it would be an earthly paradise to rest ever so little in the shade of a really peaceful household. But su?h peace must be genuine. It must not be any patchedup affair—any show of respect or affection between'husband and wife before the guest's face, and a snarl behind his back. It's just this lack of harmony between husband and wife that makes so many households as dreary as a tomb to visit. It's a bad sign when the wife's friends are hustled out of tho husband's presence into another room. It's a bad sign when the husband's visitors are not the wife's visitors and vice versa. It's a bad sign if matters which interest the wife do not interest tho husband and vice versa. It's a bad sign when the lord of the manor looks down from his lofty elevation and speaks with a sneer more or loss subdued of the "trivialities of fashion," and deems it beneath him to assist the wife in choosing a dress pattern. Married partnership must mean partnership in everything, or there's a social desert for one party or the other to travel over pretty often.

Emma is talking of married lifeas she has seen it in tho nouses of great and little men in the houses of ^uages and generals, of lawyers and politicians, among whom also both great and little men are to he found.

AN OLD CUSTOM.

WHICH ATTACHES TO MEXICO.

.1 CALCULATING DOG. Norwich Ct.) special. A lady of this city, a millinor, has a well trained Newfoundland dog, whose daily task consists in bringing his mistress' dinner from her home. Ho is so well known among the Norwich dogs that he is never molested. But on Mondav a strange dog undertook to have a little racket with him while he was loaded down with his commissary stores. He hung to the basket but stopped long enough to get a good look at the cowardly cur that had interfered with him, and tnon started off on a run to the store, where he deposited the basket and immediately returned to the street and began the search for his-assailant. He found him and proceeded to chastise him in true canine style. In about half a minute he sat down and watched that cur put in his best jumps for the hilltops, giving a "ki yi at every leap.

*30

,%THE MOUSTACHE., tjg i& HOWCHARACTER MAY BE READ FROM

IT-

Home Journal.

There is a great deal ef character in the moustache. As the form of the upper lip and in the regions about it have largely to deal with the feelings, pride, seli-reliance, manliness, vanity ana other qualities that givo self-control, the moustache is more particularly connected with the expression of those qualities or the reverse. When the moustache is ragged and, as it were, flying hither and thither, there is a lack of proper selfcontrol. When it is straight ana orderly the reverse is the case, other things course taken into account. If there is tendency to curl at the outer ends of the moustache, there is a tendency to ambition, vanity or display. When the curl turns upward there is geniality, combined with a love of approbation when the inclination is downward there is a more sedate turn of mind not unaccompanied with gloom. The reverse quality is well indicated by the common por traits of Shakespeare, who was as much noted for cheerfulness and geniality in life as those qualities are manifested in his writings. It is worthy of remark that good-tempered men will, in playing with the moustache, invariably give it an upward inclination, whereas cross grained and morose men will put it obliquely downward.

DANCING IN

Tho music ceased, and I was about to onduct my partner to her seat, but she took my arm and led me to a lunch tablo in tho corner, from which sho took ono of tho sauceis, aud empting thecontents into her pocket, said "This is customary, sonor."

I inquirod the cost of my treat of the danio who presided over tho table, and was answered fifty cents. I found that it was customary to tako your lady to this tablo after each dance, and considering that the cost of things roceived could not exceod a picayune, thore must havo been a handsome profit for tho entortainors.

On regaining my seat I was much startled at my former partner coming over where I sat. bonding over mo ana suddenly breaking somothing on my head. I was not only startled but alarmed, and on looking up I saw sho had an egg in hor hand, tno shell of wbieh was gaudily colored, much tho same as our Easter egg. My first movement was to my head, but my alarm vanished when I found it

WHS

but the shell—with

out the contents—that had been broken. 1 found that this act signified a blessing—a pledgo of friendship—and of course, I felt very niuah flattered, though slightly embarassed. Tho repititlon of this ceremony was very frequent, however, during the night, and my embarrassment ceased when I found that nearly every ono in tho room was thus hono'red.

A STRING EST LA IT.

The Pennsylvania house of representatives has passed a bill requiring every hotel proprietor or restaurant keeper to

Rut

in at least four conspicuous places, he uses either a placard bearing the inscription "Imitation butter or cheese aervea here." This is to be in Roman letters not less than one inch in length, printed in not less than two continuous straight linek. so that he who eats may read, and read easily.

PROMPT RELIEF CATARRH AND BRONCHITIS. Mr. John Butler, ol Port Kads. Lnnistana. sent for the Compound Oxygen Treatment in May, In describing his case, he said "Thare been suffering with Nasal Grtarrh for a number of vears, but never so much as I do now. I have also a slight cough, which my doctor says is Bronchitis. I am also suffering with Dyspepsia, and, in fact, I am in general bad health.4* In January, I8W. eight months after beginning the treatment, he says: "I *m

n°w

perfect

health. lv»pcp*la, Bror^hitia, pain in the heart and other contp' atlons all removed, ami yet have not taken half of vour medicine. My friend* congratulate me on mv recovery. My thanks to y*»u also. My weight before taking your Treatment was IIS pounds present weight, 156 pounds." Our Tn on :aponnd Oxygen, containin* uifn rej •.: a of eases and fall information, sent free. Ir. Starkey A Palen, 1100 and 1111 tiirard Street, Philadelphia, Fau

'yr,-^,*^-*\«-.•*?«

The son had set The leaves with dew were wet Down fell a bloody dnsk On the woods, that second May, Where Stonewall's corps, like a be Tore through, with angry tusk,

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENiX& 31AIL

KEENAyrS CHARGE^

»~\&i Fit to take a place alongside The Charge of the Six Hundred" is the poem below, telling of Northern valor. It is by George P. Lothrop, in the June Scribner:

I of prey

"They've trapped us, boys Rose from oar flank a voice. With a rush of stael and smoke On came the rebels straight, 11 Eager as love and wild as hate ». And our line reeled and broke

Broke and fled. No one staid—but the dead! With curses, shrieks and cries, Horses and wagons and men 1 Tumbled bsck-through the shuddering glen And above us the fadingsklee,

There's one hope, still— Those batteries parked on the hill! "Battery, wheel! 'mid the roar) "Pass pieces fix prolonge to fire Retiring. Trot!" In the panic dlro A bugle rings "Trotand no more.

The horses plunged, The cannon lurched and lunged," To join the hopeless rout. But suddenly rode a form Calmly In front of the human storm, With a stem, commanding shout,

"Align those guns!" (Wc knew it was Pleasanton'e.) The cannoneer bent to obty. And worked with a will, at his word And the black guns moved as if they had heanl. But ah, the dread delay!

'•To wait is crime O God, for ten minutes' time!" The General looked around, Thero Keenaa sat, like a stone, With his three hundred horse aloneLass Bhaken than the ground.

"Major, your men "Are soldiers, General." "Then,* Charge, Major! Do your beat Hold the enemy back, at all cost, Till my guns are placed—else the army is lost! You die to save the rest!"

II.

By the shrouded gleam of the western skies, Brave Keenan, looked in Pleasanton's eyes For an instant—clear, and cool, and still Then, with a smile, he said: "I will."

"Cavalry charge!" Not a man of them shrank, Their sharp, full cheer, from rank on rank Rose joyously, with a willing breathRose like a greeting hail to death. Then forward they sprang, and spurred and clashed Shouted the officers crimson-sash"d Rode well the men, each brave as his fellow, In their faded coats of the blue and yellow And above in the air, with an instinct true, Like a bird of war their pennon flew.

With clank of scabbards and thunder of steeds, And blades that shine like sunlit reeds, And strong brown faces bravely pale For fear their proud attempt shall fail, Three hundred Pennsylvaniaus close On twice ten thousand gallant foes.

Line after line the troopers came To the edge of the wood that was ring'd with flame: Rode in and sabered and shot—and fell Nor came one back his wounds to tell. And full in the midst rose Keenan, tall In the gloom, like a mqrtyr awaiting his fall, While the circle-stroke of his saber swung Round his head, like a halo there, luminous hung. Line after line ay, whole platoons, Struck dead in their saddles, of brave dragoons By the maddened horses were onward borne And into the vortex flung, rumpled and torn As Kaenan fought with his men, side by side

So they rode till there were no more to ride* But over them, lying there, shattered and mute. What deep echo rolls!—Tis a death salute* From the cannon in place for, heroes, you braved Your fate not in vain the army was saved!

Over them now—year following yearOver their graves, the pine cones fall, And the whip-poor-will chants his specter call But they stir not again they raise no cheer They have eeased. But their glory shall never cease, Nor (heir light be quenched in the light of peace. The rush of their charge is resounding still That saved the army at Chancellorsvflle.

DOES THE WORLD MISS .LV7 ONE'! Not long. Tho best and most useful of us will soon bo forgotten. Those who to-day are filling a largo place in the world's regard will pass away from the roncmbrance of men in a few months, or at farthest, in a few years after tho grave has closed upon their remains.

We are shedding tears above a newmado gravo and wildly crying out in our grief that our loss is irreparable, yet in short time the tendrils of love have entwined around other supports, and we no longer miss the one who lias gone.

So passes the world. But there are thoso to whom a low is beyond repair. There are men from whose memories no woman's smile can ehase recollections of the sweet face that has given up all its beauty at death's icy touch. There are women whose plighted faith extends be-

?ane

'ond the grave, and drives away as prothose who would entice them from a worship of their buried loves.

Such loyaltv however is hidden away from the public gaze. The world sweeps on beside and around them and cares not to look in upon this unobtruding grief. It carves a line and rears'a stone over the dead and hastens away to offer homage to the living. It cries out weepinglv, "le roy est mort," but with the next breath exclaims joyously, "vive le TOT."

BE SENSIBLE. Albany Argus

You have allowed your bowels to become habitually costive, your liver has become torpid/the same thing ails your kidnevs, and you are just used up. Now be sensible get a package of Kid-ney-Wort, take it faithfully and soon you will forget vou've got any such organs, for you wfll be a well man.

SATISFACTORY.

Mrs. Wallace, Buffalo, N. Y., writes: "I haveroed Burcock Blood Bitters for nervous and btlliou* headache, and have recommended them to my friends and can recommend them to anyone requiring a cure for billiousuess. Price $1,00, trial size 10 cents.

NOT disagreeable hardiv more bitter tf lager oeer and much more satisfy jry and pleasant, Simmons Liver Regulator can be taken at any time, without interfering with business or pleasuie. It is so gentle, safe, and such a good digester,that it is often used after a hearty meal to settle the food and relieve any apprehension that the meal may disagree with you.

Cmmsxnrvxvm, courage, and great iivity of intellect: are engenders FteUowV Syrup of Hypopbosphites,

its capacity of imparting power of endurance to the brain and nervous system. -xn in its property of subsuming through mental difficulties.

SOME MARRIED WOMEM^'

\ND SOME OF THEIR MEAN HUS•I BANDS-HOW WIVES ARE TREATED AS SLAVES.

Osceola, Iowa, Sehtinel.

Only a short time ago, while we sat in an Osceola store, we saw a man and his wife from the country at the counter trading. The woman bad the appearance of being a hard-working, inaustri ous, intelligent lady. She was examining a piece -of eidico or other cheap dress goods. Th« clerk said: "Shall I cut you off ten yards?"

The pale-faced, overworked woman turned to her husband and in a timid, frightened manner asked her husband if she might buy the dress, as she needed it, and the cost would be less than a dollar. "No," he grunted, "I can't afford it, and yet he had just paid for a great plug of navy tobacco ana a paper or two of smoking tobacco.

The poor, illy-clad but neat woman subsided as though this was no new experience, while her rough, coarse and animal husband bit off a mouthful of the weed and ordered her to get ready for home.

Often before we have witnessed similar scenes, and we can never therefore entertain any feeling of admiration for such a man/ In what respect is thecondition of many a married woman better than a slavo *She works hard year after year, and has a roof over her head, and she is provided with food so is theslave. She must beg her "master" for a little pittance with which to buy the clothing for herself and children. The slave master looks after such wants of his chattel without their asking. She has no freedom or independence she dare not buy a single article at the store till she gets the consent of tho tyrant whom the civil law has made her husband. She can havo no will about even household affairs that her husband disapproves of she is a slave to him in both mind and body during his life, and at his death, if she survives him, she cannot, under the unjust and tyrannical laws of nearly all the countries in the world, sell the property which she helped to accumulate, nor control her own children without employing a lawyer and getting a special permit from the court.

The laws of Iowa deal more justly with women than any other State perhaps in the Union, but they are susceptible of great improvement. This great State contains fewer tyrannical husbands, such as we havo above alluded to, but there are good women in Clarke county, and in every county in the State, who, though hard working, frugal and intelligent and who helped to accumulate every dollar that their husbands call their property, are liale better than slaves—being compelled to plead like beggars of their husbands for even a few cents or dollars with which to buy some of the commonest necessaries of life. A gentleman can always be distinguished From a petty, nigardly, tyrant by the way he refuses to dictate to his wife in aU the little affairs which ought to be entirely under her control.

DON'T WORR1'.

Joy Vetrepont, in The Watchman. A young lady in this city has charge of a large house full of lodgers has an invalid mother to look after, and that usual plaguo of American housekeeper, a "gin," to worry her yet this lady neveP speaks a fretful, sharp, or angry word, and never complains. She skips about the house like a light-hearted child, with a pleasaut word, smile, or little joko for everyone. Sho does her own, and her .mother's dress-making she gets moments for fancy work and reading she is busy from one end of the day to the other. I asked her the other day,— "What time do you get up in the morning "Oh, about six or half-past. I used to rise at half-past five." "And you keep going from that time in the morning till you go to bed at night! Always doing something you must be strong!" (She's a little bit of a woman.) "Yes," she said, "I am strong. There seems no limit to my strength/' "And you never worry," I said. "No," she answered. "I think that's it. I never do worry. I think that's why I'm so strong, why I don't wrear out*"

She never scolds, I was speaking to her one day about a "help" who could not be trusted to do a single thing properly without watching, and hardly then whose word could not be relied on and whom she had taken the greatest patos with, showing her over and over, and week after week, how to do things.

I think I said,— "I couldn't havo patience with her. I know I should scold."

She said,— "I never, scold a girl. I won't allow myself to get into the way of scolding. If I can't get a gill to things without scolding, I will do without one, and do the work myself."

Perhaps you say,— "Well, she can. Probably she has a naturally sweet temper. I couldn't do

Perhaps not. But I think her patience and gentleness and bright spirits are matters of principle with her.

Anyone who nas ever lived in a board-ing-house, even without any of ita care, must know how constantly there are things to try the patience of the best tempered woman in the world. This one, that one, and the other are coming with this and that complaint. You are called upon at all hours. People are coming and going,—sometimes forgetting to pav their rent. Ellen will not sweep behind the washstands, or under the bureaus, without you stand and wateh her. In fact, there are a thousandand one things to worry you, and put von out of patience.

IfVou let yourselves begin to worry, the habit wilf creep upon you. If you let yourself "scold" a "wee" bit, you will, before vou know, be in the habit of fretting and fussing and scolding all the time. I wish all tired housekeepers could trv mv friend's method of not worrving, and see how much easier the wheels of life wauld turn, how much pleasanter a place the world would be to dwell in.

Things will go wrong, and things wall happen that are unpleasant as long as tne world turns round. We cannot help them, or if we can, it is by making the best of them and not worrying. r-.-tv..-

Is Tour

lJ~-:

«aiii

4a rich experience.

WhfLt a Prominent and Well Known New York Pbyslcian ToM Reporter.

Hin Revelations Upon a Subject of Yital Interest to -411. 1 jri

Detroit Frea Press.

The experienced any one of education and learning extending over along period of time must necessarily be valuable, aud while no two experiences in this world are alike, there is such a similarity between as to render one which is rick in valuable facts of benefit to all. America's greatest orator declared that be knew of no way of judging the future but by the past and past personal experience Is of the same nature as that history which repeats itself.

A representative of this paper while lounging in the lobby of a prominent Nsw York hotel, meta gentleman whom he had known yeara^efore in the city of Detroit, but whom he had not seen before for a number of years. When the knight of the quill had last seon this gentleman, he was giving his entire time and attention to an extensive medical •practice, and was on the crest of the wave of ^popularity. From Detroit he removed to New York, whero he could find a more extensive field for his talents and experience. Although several years bad passed, the doctor's physical condition had evidently very much Improved, for he was looking much better than when the man of news had last seen hhn. After some general talk, tho. doctor fell into an easy conversation and uttered some truths so scientific and valuable

1110

XIair rallfag «r Tarsia* 6r«

"Loudon Hair Coior Restorer," the mcMt *wnlv and delightful article ever introdS to the .SU people lt fo totally different from all other*,*** *Uckyor gumSJfSd free ^noxiowk thkfcens cmvbalr, gives it new life,

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for United mate*, No. 3)0 north Sixth street, PHILADELPHIA.

juitlfy their reproduction in print. Yes," said the doctor, "I have improved in health since you last saw me, and I hope also in many other ways. One thing, however, I have succeeded in doing, aud it is one of the hardest things for anyone, and especially a doctor, to do, and that is, I have overcome my prejudices. You know there are some people who prefer to remain in the wrong rather than acknowledge a manifest right. Such prejudice leads to bigotry of the worst order, and of precisely the same nature as characterized the sixteenth century, when peoplo were burned at the stake. Now I am a physician, and of the 'old sclisol' order. too but I have, after years of experience ana observation, 00111 to the conclusion that truth is the highest of all things, and that if prejudice or bigotry stand in the way of truth, so inach the worse for them—they are certain to be crushed sooner or later. Why, when I knew you in Detroit, I would have no sooner thought of violating the code of ethics laid down by the profession, or of prescribing anything out of the regular onler, than I would of amputating my hand. Now, however, I prescribe and auvlsc those things which I believe to be adapted to cure, and which my experience has proven to be such." "This is rattier an unusual way for physician to talk, Is It not, doctor?" "Certainly it is. It is way outside of our eodeof ethics, but I have grown far beyond tho code. 1 have all I can attend to, and am determined to be honest with my patients and mankind, whether my brother physicians are wijli

or not. Why, I prescribe

medicines every day, some of them so-called patent medicines, which would render me liable to expulsion trom the medical fraternity, but I am supremely indifferent to their laws." "Are the inedk-al fraternity of the country combined against the proprietary medicines, doctor "Invariably, and it is sufficient ground for expulsion from any medical society in the land to prescribe any patent medicine whatever, 110 matter if it is made from an exact formula, such an physicians are using every day. You sec the code is established and sustained by old physicians llkemysdif, who make the {ulesand insist upon their enforcement in order to keep the younger doctors from obtaining a foothold uud encroaching upon the already established practice ®f the older ones. This is largely the reason why young physicians have sueh a hard time of it they are fettered by the code, and have only tlielr personal Influence to depend upon in securing practice," "How did you come to get

in to the blood Instead of being thrown the system. No one with perfect liver or kidneys is ever troubled with malaria and it is the poisoned particles which these diseased organ* allow to get into the blood that clog tne capillaries of the longhand cause tubercles and consumption. Thousands of children ate dying every year from dropsy as the sequel to scarlatina, when in reality it is diseased kidneys which have become weakened by the fever they have tost had. Here Is aaotherstrangathlna:

IK*

ooe in ten people who have diseased kidneys notice anv pain in the vicinity of the kidneys for these ois*n* lo«e their nervous sens!Witty when symptom* are nova tn hundreds of otner doctor, you have got some new truths here, certainly, bat tbey sound very reasonable to me." -Well, whether they are reasonable or not, I have demonstrated to my own asttMaetioa that they are true, and I propewe to stand by them, no matter bow moch oopositton may raise fo doing so. Any awn, he be politician, preacherwphyrfcia^wbois ^connate of his pocket book .or his ends as to stnltisy himself by suppressing tne •««.»«* truth. Is unworthy tne name of man, and unworthy the confidence of the nubile whom be serve*." *T-\

Weahljr anil Slrkljr Persons, "Many persons who are weak and sickly at this season of the year are at a loss to know what will restore their health. It has latelv been found by experience that tho use of Speer's Port Grape Wine is one of the best restoratives knewn. Physicians, clergymen, and temperance advocate* should encourage the use of Port Grapoand thus aid the CAUM of temperance and moderation. 11 is especially recommended to families for its purity, exquisite flavor and heaithy properties. Medical men certify to its valuable medicinel powers. MJ. Spcex has been for years engaged in the raislngof grapes and perfecting this wine, and it requires a four years' process before it is fit for market.—N. Y. Baptist.

J. J. Baur has procured some direct from the vineyards. It Ls excellent for females, especially for those with nursing infants.

Beat Remedy for t'bspprd Hands Is Hegeman's Camphor lee. It should be rubbed upon the pan effected. The warmth of the skin will soften it sufficiently, under ordinary circumstances, but in cxtremo cold wepther, it may be necessary to warm it by the fire. If the hands are bauly chapped, ap-' ply everj- night, and protect the hands by wearing an old pair of kid gloves. Hegeman^ is the best and most popular of all tho Camphor Ices made. Hegeman's Camphor Ice is also a cure for soro lips, chapped hands and sunburn. It la compounded with glycerine, which renders It more emollient thiui any other Camphor Ice: and it will be found a most soothing application for the face after shaving.

Be sure to ask for Hegeman's (formerly made by Hegeman ft Co., New orlc, and now made by the Metropolitan Med. Co., of New Haven, Conn.,) and do not be put off with any other compound, which may become raucld and do you more harm than good, Hegeman's Camphor Ice never fall*.

Tbe Egyptian Rat Deatroyer Is the best preparation ever devised for the extermination of these troublesome vermin, and nil other insects, bugs, roaches, etc, (,1)

PILES! PILES 11 PILES!! 1

A Sure Curs Found at Last! No One Need Suffer.

A sure cure for tho blind, bleeding, itching and ulcerated piles litis been discovered by Dr. Williams (an Indian remedy), called Dr. Williams' Indian Ointment. A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 and 30 years' standing. No one need suffer Ave minutes after upplying this wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions, instruments and electuaries do more harm than good. William#' Ointment absorbs tho tumors, allays the intense itching (particularly at night after Hutting warm In bed), acts as a poultice gives instant and painless relief, ami is prepared only for piles, itching of the private parts ami nothing else.

Read what the Hon. J. M, Cofflnbcrry, of Cleveland, savs about Dr. Williams'Indian Pile Ointment "I have used scores of pile cures, and it affords me pleasure to say that I have never found anything which gave such Immediate relief as Dr. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment."

For sale by all druggists, or mulled 011 receipt of price, 81.00. HENRY & DAVIKS, Pron's,

CLEVELAND, OHIO.

A gen In and Cnnvatiaer»

Make from 829 to 980 per week selling goods for E. G. RIDEOUT A CO.. 10 Harclay Btreet, New York. Send for their catalogue and terms. Aug'il-lyr.

Holman's PADS

Operate through the Nerve Forces and the Circulation.

TRADE MAHIC.

HUCII

heretical

ideas as these, doctor?" "Oh, they are the result of my experience and observation. I obtained my first Ideas upon the subject, however, from having been cured after all my care and the skill my of professional brethren had failed to relieve me. Why, I was so badly off with a complication of troubles, including dyspepsia, and consequently Imperfect kidneys aud liver, that I feared I should have to give up my practice. For more than W month I could not sit down or get up without the most intense agony, and I was suflcrlng all tlic while. fcJomc one advised me to go out of the regular channels and try a remedy that was becoming quite famous for the reiyarkrble cures it was effecting but iny prejudice was altogether too strong for that. However, I did quietly begin trying the remedy, but 1 promise you 1 said nothing to my brother physicians, or even to my family about it. Well, sir, it was a revelation »o me for In all my medical experience I never saw anything operate so rapidly or so effectually as that did. I owe my health to-day—and, for all I know, my life also—to the remedy known as Warner's Hafo Kidney and Liver cure. That was the starting point with me, and my prejudices faded very rapidly after that I can assure you. I went to reading extensively and analysing more extensively, and I suppose I analyzed all the leading proprietary medicines that are made. Many of them I found perfectly useless, being compounded simply of water with a little ilavoring. A vast majority of them all, however, I found made up of proscriptions used by physicians in their every-day practice but out of the entire number I found only two that contained absolutely harmful ingredients, and then in very slight quantities. Indeed we are prescribing things constantly that have more deleterious matter tn than they had. After discovering this, I said to myself: Why should the medical fraternity be prejudiced against those prescriptions which they are writing every day, simply because Itiey are put up by wholesale and are sold with a goveramast stamp on the wrapper. I saw its manifest absurdity and resolved to be bound by it no longer. Bince that time I have prescribed proprietary remedies nearly every day, in my practice, and I have no reason to regret having done so. Why, only a few days ago I advised a lady who was suffering from a serious female dl flfculty and displacement to use this same Bafe Kidney and Liver Cure which cured me. 1 saw her this morning and she is nearly well the pain and Inflammation are all gone and she is around as usual. We have no right In the medical fraternity to sit back and declare there Wine such thing as Improvement fir advancement, or that wc have a monopoly of the remedies which nature has given to mankind. There are great changes going oa in every department of life and there are great developments in medicine as well. Thousands of people die every year from snppoaed typhoid fever, rheumatism or other complaint!, when in reality It is from trichina, and the result of eating poorly-cooked and diseased pork. A vast majority of all disease* artec from Imperfect kidneys or liver. The liver becomes cksqpd' and its work 1* thrown upon the kidney* they become overworked and break down, and so the poison

Holman's Ague, Liver and Htemnch Pad. for Malaria, Ague and Htoinach Troubles. Price, 82.00. Holman's Special Pad. Adapted to old chronic cases. 83.00. llolmnn'N Spleen Belt. For stublioru eases of enlarged Hpleen and unyielding

Liver and Stomach troubles. 85.(10. Holman'i Infsntii' Pad*. For ailments of Infants and Children. 81/0. Holman's Abdomlssl Pad. For Uterine, Ovarian and Bladder troubles. 85.00. Holman'i Renal or Kidney Pad. For

Kidney 00mplaints. $2.00. Holman's Pectoral Pad. For affections of the Chest and Lungs, a A iv in a

Body Plaster. The best Plaster in tho workl. Torouson rubber base 25c. Holman'a Absorptive Medicinal

Foot Plasters. For cold feet, headaches and sluggish circulation. (Per pair) 25c. A S a a

Baths. For colds, rheumatism and all cases where a incdlcnted' bath is needed, also an excellent foot bath, (i'cr lb. package) 25c.

FOR SAL 10 BY ALL DRUGGISTS, Or sent by mall, postpaid, on receipt of price. The Absorption Salt is not "mailable," and must be sent by express at purchaser's ex-

1WBeware

of all Ijogus pads only made to Hell

on the reputation of the genuine. See that each pad bears the I'rlvato Revenue Stamp of tne Holmati Pad Company, with above Trade Mark printed In green.

Dr. Holman's advice ls true. Full treatise scut free

011

application. Address HOLM AN PAD CO.,

P. O. Box 2112. 741 Broad way, N. Y.

$GG

a week In your own town. Terma and 15 outfit iree. Address H. HAMJETTA Co., Portland, Maine.

MANHOOD RESTORED. A victim of early Imprudence, causing nervous debility, premature decay, etc., having tried in vain every known remedy, has discovered a simple means of self-cure, which he will send free to his fellow sufferers. Address J. H. REEVES, 43 Chatham st.,

TABAXIKE\

Cures Habitual Constipation.

N. Y.

TABAXINE

The Great Vegetable Liver Corrector.

Jt eon tain* no Catomel or Mlnerat of anj kind, its Main Ingredient

the Con

centrated Medical 1'rinetpt* of the Tararlrntn or Dandelion.

TABAXINE

It a Speeifle for atl Dl**n»e» arl'ing from Deranged IAver, Jlowrlt^ Hpleen or Kidney*.

TARAXINElTARAXIXE

Cures

Never falls

Liver Complaint in all its I Stages,

I to cure Chronic Ague. Try it.

\TABAXINB

Cures

\D»spepnia

and

I Indigestion,

TABAXINE

It fin- Sale bp all DmggitU mud Patent Medicine Dealer*.

Trice, 60 Cts. and $1.00.

A.KIEFER,

Indianapolis, Ind.