Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 12, Number 11, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 September 1881 — Page 3

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

HOME TOPICS.

VaKfc Rochester In American Agriculturist. I C.t THK SCBJBnr OP BBD-BUOS. /I have had another boat with these ^nests. How do Ihey coine? I *»j»n ier made a noise like mo^uitoi* but o! they conAe upon you like a thief in he night, while all if quietthankful that a bite wakes roe atoace, elso I might not have known to this day that the enomy wan in our midst, "t WM more- than two weeks after I felt •the tlrnt alarm, and lit

Onn slat at a time was taken out carefully, watching at each end, and then examined in every portion before putting I tack. The whole bedstead was oloanod, and then tho cracks and jo nti brushed with amonla. I like to use this because it kill* the bugs and (I beliove, but am not. certain froia my own observation) destroy* the lifo of the eggs, but its powerful «m«ll brings out in dismay and that have escaped ray ovof I UH« line knitting need to poke out tho crac ks. I kill all of the bugs, and crush all the eggs that I see, and does wnll with amonla whore I cannot see. I found only few full-grown bugs, and it seemed to mo I did tho hunting and destruction businoss very thoroughly, hut I nover foci **ur6 tliat tho work i» all dono, and continue to

anr

march for HOIUO timo after the big hunt. If I seo another bug I shall try tho new roiuody recommended to me by a nolgh-

She navfe there Is nothing Ilk bor. alum, as she has learned by experience Iler directions were: "Dissolve alum in wntor, using a little more alum than the wator will tako up. Wash over ©•cry powtiHle tor bug# with this strong solution using a nig or a brush, as is most con von Ion t. This remotly is itafo and cheap, and is said to be vory offoctiml. For a log house, or in unfinished rooms, how would it do to use a white-wash brush, ai'd go all over tho wall*, floors, and ceilings Alam Is cheap, and it is easily dissolved in wntor 1 usiced, "How no theycomo?" Wo cannot tell in oaeh particular case, but ),v irroat ran* W6 win usunlly koop fro© from tlioin, thought tho is a hard one when one moves into house with infested walls. My neighbor lent_jyj w..'T.ilh iv it fis place. 8ho had no thought of bugs, but thero was a noor hungry looking bod-hug in the folan tho umbrella A hired man camo to now place to work, and tho next morn ing a bug was found on tho wall near his valise. An overcoat was borrowed in a storm, and in Its folds was found a led-bug. People who are vory careful nover lay tho outer clothing of visitors upon a bed, but upon a table or chair, It seems unkind to lw suspicious, but my mother tell* of seeing a great lod bug on tho shawl of a visitor, as it was handed t® her, which so disconcorted her that she started to carry l»oth hon net and shawl into tho wood-shed, verv neat nnl lovely lady told me of fliullng one of these repulsive Insects on the white strings of her Ijcghorn bonnet on her return from church. .NAITK. rale the tallow pool from one lemon Tear out the pulp containing the Juice and cut into bits. Tho thick white jor tlon is of no use. .Soak heaping tea cupful of broad crumbs, or a long thick slice of bread In hot water, rubbing it fine and smooth. Add more vator putting iMiion, crumbs, and water to gethor, so that there snail be about pi.t and a half in all. Add a small tea nipful of sugar, and let all Ioll together for a few minutes. Then add a level tea spoonful of butter and one egg well beaten. To prevent tho egg from cook ing unevenly, stir carefully a little of the boiling mixture Into the egg, thus thinning it before you turn it into the mixture, always stlrriug fast as you gradually mix the egg with tho rest Whon cool this makes an excellent nance, and eaten with bread Is bettor for childrcu (or anyone else) than the common lonton pie. It "goes further," too

HOAfK Cl'/.TITRSL

Tiara Francis in Prairie Farmer. It has bpen truly said that good man nors. like charity, begin at homo. They are tne birthright of none.

Tho very name "well-tired" signifies a manner to fee taught and acquired. Mothers and instructor* of the young, of all other*, ought to be especially interested in everything pertaining to mental and moral culture. With them lies the responsibility of moulding the manners as well as of stimulating the mind, and that parent or teacher has only partially fulfilled her trust, who Is forgetful of the line upon line and precept upon precept that is new*ary in training the young to that degree of self-respect that will lead them to respect the rights and feelingsof others, and follow the religion of the golden rul«. Unmannerly people everywhere proclaim to the world their lack of early training that their name is legion prove* how much is still to be hoped for in the discipline of the nnraory. Social customs Jifer tn different lands, it is true, but the essential laws regulating conduct and behavior are the •ame the world over. Neither race nor riches can wake amends for rudenews. Only the ignorant and uncultivated take delight in dofving and ridiculing laws that deeerjre the oarcful consideration of everyone who lays claim to civilination, and which should Hie familiarised to childhood and impressed on youth, •until even the rudest and most im (pertinent arc constrained to 1* mannerly, If for no othsr rnswni, because the world detnaud* ii of them, at 'least in apptmr«nc««.

ITJMI

ncsus would no longer offiwid

propriety by trimming and scraping his ftaimr*nails in public, for Onasas, as Well as all other i-oys and girls, woukl

have learned, while yet in pinafores, thai it is unseemly to cut or clean the nails outside of one's dressing room also that washing and hair-dressing should be attended to in that department, and not in the family sitting room or the dining room, nor yet in tne kitchen. Family wash-basins and family combs may be convenient institutions, but they are not tidy ones, and ought not to be encour-

*%»n boys leara that their bats are not intended for in-door wesr, and that keeping them on in the house in the presence of a lady, is downright rudeness there will be not only an improvement in the manners of the multitude, but there will be fewer bald-beaded men in the world as well, for everybody knows that constanty wearing the hat tends to hasten that undesirable result.

Children

lamP

are

£11

the

foe, Ixrforo I was able to clean the sua* fiicioUH chamber. Kvery day I turned jn tlx' corner# of the matresses and examined the bedsteads, and scrutinized ail th" bedding and walls, but aevcr a buir did 1 nee except in the night. Only a few nights before the cleaning I found the first small hoqs, half a dozen adults having preceded them in previous nights. I never sleep soundlv when I suspect l^ed-bugs, but light a lamp and jrato hunting whenever I hear a child *»tlhig uneasily. I began to clean the 'hamtar by examining all the clothing is I took ft clown from the hooks all tho articles of furniture as I removed thein from the rooms then every artirte of bedding, but with no success until I (Hints the mattresse*. On two com or* 1 found tho dusters of «uy white eggs with some newly-hatched bug*, and in two or three places in the spring-bed, nets wbitrb promised a prolific increase. All of the time I wai very careful not to watter them, preferring to bunt them In the bedsteads, and hoping to run no risk of getting thorn into the wails or under tho mop-boards.

Krtant

everywhere taught that it

is rude and unaind to ridicule others or to mimic or attract attention to any peculiarity of manner or appearance that affectation and pretense are vulgarities that older parsons are entitled to precedence in entering or leaving aroom, and that no young person should occupy the most comfortable chair when older persons are present.

Children are everywhere taught, also that, if it is absolutely^necessary to yawn in company, some effort should be made to suppress or conceal it by covering the mouth with the hand while speaking to point at any one or anything with tho finger to stare st er make remarks about penions to throw sn articlo instead of handing It to take anything of any

one

(excepting at table)

without thanking the person who waits on them to beat time or make any monotonowi noiw, or whittle, or hum in company or in public conveyance, or in the presence of older persons to lounge in company to place the elbows on the table, or play wltk the food or table-furniture during meal time to leave the table with food in the mouth to interrupt any one in conversation to contradict, or push, or stand in the way without instantly moving, or to omit saying •'I beg pardon" when any has been inconvenienced by you.

To use slang words to gossip to tattle to laugh at one's own witticisms anil stories to take hold of Persons or to touch them with familiarity while talking with them to speak of at persons by their iirst name when you would not so address them if they were present to accjuiro the habit of saying "you know," "she says," "says she to piclc the teeth with the lingers to scratch the head or person to take possossiou of a seat that belongs to another and not rise instantly upon his return to leave any one without saying "good by" or giving at least a bow to come In contact with another accidentally without begging pardon for the seem ing rudeness to neglect answering notes and letters promptly, especially those requiring information, is to violate tho a, b, c, of etiquette. These breaches of good manners, with many others too numerous to mention are considered in cultivated society as vul garltles or as rudeness.

Young peoplo should be taught to re gard it as a matter of personal pride never to repeat to auy one a single word that was not intonded for repetition and never to indulge in frivolous g^sip, or pry into other people's affairs. The tale bearer, tho gossip and the busy-body are the meanest characters of society. That genuine politeness of hear# whioh leads those who possess it to do as they would be dono by, will also lead Its possessor nevor to resent tho omission or others to bo strict only with themselves in the observance of established forms uMMton to the suggestion^ of pride, suspicion, or jealousy in rogulating our intercourse with the world.

Even whore injuries liavo been re celved in return for benefits, if you would know tho happiness that true no bility of soul coufors upon its possessor, forgive aud, as far as possible, forget Tho bravo only know how to forgive, is the most refined and generous pitch of virtuo human nature can arrive at, Tho coward, tho mean soul nevor for gives but waits in nmbush for an op portunlty to strike in the dark, or to stab in the back. The power of forgiv Ing flows only from a strength and great noss conscious of its own forco and se curity, nnd all thetomptatlons of resent Ing every fruitless attempt to destroy its" happiness. Small minds are hurt b, small events: great minds see throng aud despise them. Only tho contempt able are oajtable of hatred. Like the Hse loss bind-weed, it thrives best in a poor soil. Love to od and man is as esscn tial to our happiness, as Is the nir we breathe to our existence. Hatred des troys the soul love develops and per feuts it. The art of life is to acknowlodgo the base as ltosc, the moan as mean, but uot to degrade one's self by passionate rcaeutmcut against baseness and meanness. We cannot compel others to be good, but wo can compel ourselves and after all )»eoplo are not so had as tbey appear. They are conceited or ill-brea, and imagine they make themselves im-

and powerful lecause they can rude and insulting. Has it ever occurred to any one, says the same author, to picture what society might be, If all who moved in It were gentlemen and gentle-women—what the earth might he made, if all its inhabitants were kind-hearted—if, instead of contending with the faults of our fellows, we were to wage war against our own faults? There la no one living who does not need to watch constantly against the evil from within, as well as from without, for, as has been trul id, "A nun's greatest foe dwells in hi own heart." The lessons of life are never gained until the mortal becomes immortal. This is why life is called school, and sin and sorrow its teachers, It is a great work, that of self-improve-ment, self-culture. Parents and teachers but commence the life-lone work in which we perfect ouraelves, ir faithful to our charge.

ANOTHER CANDIDATE. By a large majority the people of the United States have declared their faith in Kiducy-Wort as a remedy for all the diseases »f the kidneys and liver, some, however, have disliked the trouble of reparing it from the dry form. For

Lien

a new candidate appears in the shape of Kidney-Wort In Liquid Form. It is very concentrated, is easily taken and Is equally efficient as the dry. Try It,—La*fisnt»iif A«i(.

SMALL COM POUT.

When you are sonUnually coughing, night and day, annoying eveiyfooay around yon, and hoping it will go away of ita own accord, you are running a dangerous risk—better use Dr. Thomas* Kctsrtrte (HI, an unfailing remedy in all such case*.

Durooistfft *ay that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the best ma for female weakness that tb evw jard ot, for It giv» universal i»faction. Send to Mr*. Lydia K. Pinkham, 333 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mam., for pamphlets.

TALMAQE ON "HO U8BKEEP1NG" Rev. T. DeV. Vitt Talmage preached last Sunday on thl*3subject of housekeeping. In the coursqp of his remarks he said: You ask why more sermons are preached to men toa to women. I reply it is wome^p are better than men. I do not say .his in compliment or in spirit of soft gs Ulantry—for. when women are bad tbe»y are dreadful—but as a statistical fact Awhich cannot be controverted. They .'have fewer temptations to outbreaking

are

reverential andW loving it is easier for them to become* Christians they are in the majority in Oie church on earth and I suppose that if\.vou should count the women and chilUren of Heaven you would have counteld three-fourths of its population. Men I bothered with the anxieties of thestof-eand office and shop, or coming from the stock exchange, say when thoy get honker "Oh, you ought to be over in Wall ^street these days you ought to be in our ^factory a little while you ought to manage eight or ten or twenty subordinates, and then anxle

would know what are." O, sir, the wi conduct atthe8am

and

they

DR. C. W. BENSON, or BALTIMO&K, MI. We give above a correct likeness of this well known and successful physician and surgeon, who has made a life long study of Nervous Diseases and the Diseases of the Skin, and he now stand* In tho,highest rank as authority on those special and dlstrenlng diseases. In the course of his practice he discovered what now are renowned in medi cal practice, vis: a combination of celery and Chamomile in shape of Pills. They are used by the profession st large and constantly recommended by them.

It la not a patent medicine. It is the resr.lt of hi* own experience in practiee. They are a sure eare for the following special diseases, and are worthy of a trial by all intelligent aaflferers. They are prepared especially to cure sick headache, nervous headache, dyspeptic headache, neuralgia, paralysis, sleep•mess, dyspepsia and nervousness, and will curs any ease.

Sold by all druggists, Price, 50 sent* a box. Depot, 106 North Eetaw St, Baltimore Md. By#mail, two boxes for SI, or 6 boxes for&SO, to any address.

DR.<p></p>SKIN

C. W. BENSON'S

TERRE H^UTE SATURDAY EVENING MAILT5

naturally more

'rouble and anxiety and mother has to time a university, a

clothing establishment, a restaurant, a laundry, a library, Vhile she ia

health

officer, police, and® president of her realm. She must do \& thousand things, and do them well, iin order to keep things going smoothl^y slid so her brain and nerves are taxed to the utmost. I am speaking of the g*ost mass of housekeepers—the women to whom life is a struggle, and who, at forty yoars of age, look as though they were fifty. The fallen at Gettysburg nnd Waterloo are as a small number eomspared to the slain in the kitchen. You g^ to the cemetery ou will soe that tbe tombstones all utifully poetic, put if those tombstones weuld speak tjbe truth, thouaands of them would 1 say: Here lies a woman killed by tool much mending and sewing and bakindf and scrubbing and seouring. The weapon with which she was slain was a bromm, or a sewing machine, or a ladle. Yom think, Omen of tho world, that you hiive all tho cares and anxieties. 'If the calros and anxieties of the household alioihld come upon you for one week you wkuld be a fit candidate for Bloomindfdale insane asylum. There is the trinl of severe economy. Nine-hundred jand ninety nine

households out of the thousand are subject to it—some undet more and some under less stress of circumstances especially if a man saiokles very expensive cigars and takes lvery costly dinners at th© restaurants^ ho will b© severe in demanding domjestic economies. This is what kills t^ns of thou aands of women—attempting to make $5 do tho work of $"• How the bills do come in! The women is the banker of the household sho is the president, and cashier and teller, discount clerk, and there is a panic every few weeks. This thirty years' war against high prices, this perpetual study of economies, this life-long attempt to keep tKoutgoes less than the income, exhai millions of housekeepers. How great are the responsibilities of housekeepers Somotimes an indigestible article of food, by its effect upon a commander or has defeated an army or overthrown an empire. Housekeepers, by

the food

they provide, by the couchos they spread, by the books thoy introduce, by

influence

the

bring

around their homes

are deciding tho physical, intellectual, moral, eternal destiny of the race.

A KIND WORD OF ADVICE. If you feel yourself growing weak your strength Tailing, the natural functa*e warning in time, your system needs Iron, which, whenpombined with proper vegetable extracts, prodnces a tonic of rare medicinal oflfect. Such a remedy is Brown's Iron Bitters, buy it of your druggists and do not be persuaded to talco a substitute, for this is the only remedy which gives permanent strength. It contains no alcohol, nor does it blacken the teeth. It receives the universal endorsement of physicians aud druggists.—Excltaiu/c.

CURE

Is Warranted to Cure

IOUKA, TtTTIM, HtlMOM, IMFlAMVaTtON, MILK CRUST, kALL BOUQMSOALY tfttimOMS, or MAIS ANO SCALP, SCHOfULA ULCCKS, PMSPUtS A TCMOCSITCWMOS ox aU parteaflke ty. Il—lr** tbeifcta wtena. aaftaaJ—ocai WN*tMiMdbHUM,aa4 hihtlMMM Aresatag ia TUX WO&I4>. StaasHy pal

M4SHOOD BKSTORED. A victim of oaaty tmprodenee, cawing nervous detotllty, prematare «teoajr, etr_ bavtns tried la vain every known wwdj. has to re a an of he will send frreto his fwiknr sofltorsm. Ad* dreai J. «L RCKVJ9S, Chatham N, Y.

MA A*.

THE GREAT

FOB

BHEUHATISK

0§ura/gia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of tho Chest, Bout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swellings and Sprains, Burns and

I Scafds, General BodHy Pains, Tooth, Ear and Hoadacho, Frosted

Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches.

So Preparation on earth «QA*la Sr. JACOM OIL *afe, «wr«, rlmplt) ud cheap External Bwaedj. A trial entails but th* comparatively trifling outlay of &0 Cent*, and every one •"Bering with pain can have ct^ap and poaithra proof of ita claim*.

Direction* in Keren Laagnagea. SOLD BT ALL DBU0GI8TS AHD DEALEB8 IX MEDIOIHE.

VOGEiLER & CO. BaUitnort, ML, XT. B.AM

Testimonial TofcM*.! Fellows. WE, tho undersigned, Clergymen of the Methodist Church In Nova Seotlft having used the preparation Known as FELLOWS OOMPOUWD 8TKUP o* HTPOPHOSPHITM, prepared by MR. JAMBS I. FELLOWS, Chemist, St. John, N. B., or having khown cases wherein Its effects were benetlclal, believe it to be ft reliable remedy for the diseases for which it Is recommended. James G. Honnigar, John McMurray

Pres. of Conference. Ex-President. Wm. Sargent, Richard W. Weddall, John A, Moshor, Alex. W. Nichoeon, John \V. Howie, Cranswick Jost Stephen F. Huestis, Rowland Morton

John Johnson.

The proprietor has letters from various parts of the Dominion, the United States, and from England, vcrtifying the assertions herein contained, which will le shown at his office, on a

,on application, thm relate tothecure ows* phosphites ily and permanently cures Congestion tho Lungs, Bronchitis, Consumption, Nervous Prostration, Shortness of Breath, Palpitation of the Heart, Trembling or the Haads and Limbs, Physical and Mental De preasion. Loss of Appetite, Loss of Energy, Loss of Memory, and will rapidly Improve the weakened functions and organs of the body, which depend for health upon volun tary nervous action. It acts with vigor, gen tlone«n, and subtlety, owing to the exquisite harmony of its ingredients, akin to pure blood itself.

VcYtowi

FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

[E SATURDAY EVENING

MAIL,

TERRE HAUTE, IND,

A Paper for the People.

MODEL HOME JOURNAL.

ENTERTAINING,. INSTRUCTIVE AND NEWSY.

BRIGHT, CLEAN AND PURE.

THE TWELFTH YEAR.

The Mall has a reoord of success seldom attained by a Western weekly paper. Tea yean of increasing popularity proves Mi worth. Eacoussffed by the extraordinary succeas which has attended Its publication the publisher has perfected arrangements by which for the coming year The Mail will be more than ever welcome In the home circle. In this day of trashy and impure literature It should he a pleasure to all good people to help In extending the circulation of such a paper as the

SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

TERMS:

One year-..,- 2 N 8lx moaOis 1 Three months 80

Mali and office subscriptions will, invariably, be discontinued at expiration ot time. Address P. A. WBSTFAIJL,

PabUsher Saturday Evening Mall, TERRE HAUTE, DTD.

H. BROWN, Dealer and Shipper la

N.H.

Hogs, Cattle and Sheep.

Cash paid tor Bop, OatUe and Sheep ail the year roond. Office on Fourth street, one door sooth of Henderson House. Moek yards

one

mile

southeast of city. 1 have erected scales and fesd peas, and nepsetfaltr soltelt the patronaa» of all honorable termers, shippers aad butchers.

I will bay all yon have to sell aad sell anything I own. Pay cash on delivery, as ever, and sell in the same way.

Butcher Staff alwayw oa hand. KothlevsMorleaal advisers wanted. W. BL BROWN.

••imCKLLO SEKISTABY, Godfrey, m. The oldest lastituttea in the West* lor Yacmg Ladle*. Open* Sent. ISA. Apply to forCttaJogae, etc. 194L) H. V, HASKELL.

LINCOLN, DENTIST

Oflloe,

19%

,nd

tracting and artificial teeth spec

work warranted.

Can be found In office night and day,

J. RXCHABDSDX. K. W. VAX VALZAH.

RICHARDSON & VAN VALZAH

AN ABSOLUTE NEW DEPARTURE -IN-

WHEAT DRILLS.

ONLY DRILL with SEAT for the DRIVER to Balance Weight of! the HORSES NECKS No complicated Cog Gearing to wear out and give trouble PEED SHAFT is revolved by a simple RATCHET in HUB of WHEEL Wheels are six inches higher and Tire one-halt inch broader than en other Drills, so the draft is as light, and can be oporated from the Seat EASIER and BETTER than yeu can walk sfnd manage tho'ordinary Drills. Also the celebrated CHAM* PION and CUWDLACH DiULLSi. All Drills are Force Feed. Fertiliser attachment furnished and guaranteed. Sold by

DENTISTS.

OFFIC*—Southwest corner Fifth and Main streets, over National State Bank (entranoe on Fifth street.

A. W. SPAIN.

lixsin

ENCK—015 south Sixth street.

Orncs—Corner Third and Main streets, over Groves A Lowry's Drug Store. CONSULTATION.

AT JUBSIDKXCB,—From 7 to 8 a. m. and 5 to 7 p. m. AT orncs—From 9 to 11 a. m. aad 2 to 4 p. m.

Medicine ease kept at residence.

Tf E. GLOVER, M. D.

'PHYSICIAN SURGEON.

OFFICE:

OOAITBR EZQHTH A POPLAR SmtKETB.

JgEMOVAL.

Dr. J. P. Worrell,

OCULIST Md AUBIBT, tm Main Street (MeKeen Block), TKRRK HAUTE, IND. Orstca Borraa-t a. m. to 12 3 to p. m.

RANK PRATT,

bspevter anSlOealer.ln

TTAT.TAW MARBLE AND GRANITE

MONUMENTS,

Statuary, Taaea, Jke., Ac.,

00R. FIFTH 'AND WALNUT ST8 TKRKX HAUTE, CCD.

No. 16 west Bide of the Public Square, Terre Haute, Iud.

My Country men and My Women fromths Country—As yon come down on the street ears from the depot, tell the conductor to •top at

RIPPETOE & MILLER'S "White Front," 647 and 649 Main St.

Where yon will always find the best

SVOAJ1S, COFFFEES, TEAS, TABLE SUPPID0

And All Sl&pla and-Fancy.Groceries

At the Lowes Prices.

THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOB PROHUCE

Professional Cards.

c.°-

8. Sixth, opposite

speclalties. All (dAw-tf)

W, BALLEW,

DENTIST,

Oflloe, 4US% Haln Street, over Sage's •Id eonfeeStonery stand. TERRK HAUTE, IND.

Business Cards.

CAL

THOMAS,

O. Kx-

Optician aad Watchmaker For the trade. No. 616 of big man with watch.

LKI88NER,

Main street, sign

Wholesale and Retail Dealer la Pisnoc, Helodeona, Organs, Musical Instruments, &c„

Palace of Musio, 48 Ohio Si

AGNER & RIPLEY, Importers and workers of

Scotch Granite an* Italian Harbl*

MONUMENTS,

S A A I I N A O No. 418 Cherry St.. bet. 4th and 6th. TERRS HAUTE. IND.

GAGG,

DBAX.BB IM

ARTISTS' SUPPLIES,

PICTURES, FRAMES, MOULDINGS.

Picture Frames Made to Order.

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

W. 8. CLIVT. H. WILLIAKS

OLIFT& WILLIAMS,

KAjrvr AOTtrans or

Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c

Airp past.aas

LUMBER, LATH, 8HINGLE8, GLASS, PAINTS, OILS aid BUILDEB8' HASDWABB.

Mulberry Street, Corner Ninth, TEBRE HAUTE, 1*D

BOSS,

1 101 South Adams street, Peoria, ILL Calls special attention to his great sueosss In the treatment of Caneen, Uleen, OaUrrh, BrcmdalUs, Consumption, young, middleer oia men, sulfertnc from nerrous and aged ntbetr complicated form*.

vate diseases of the genlhMirlnatT system Hins. Send three cent stamp for book with description of disease, and over one hundred eertlncatss of eure ox the most tormldaMe dlseasw that afflict the humaa race. Office open day and nlabt. (Ao«.J-«mo

9500 Reward!

WEcase

will pay the above reward far any ofllTer oorophdnt, dyspepsia, sick tehe. lndiaastlon. consupatKMi or eosescta. trtiirt-

Iteailaitii1. Uveness we

coated. Large

1811

boxt*.

containing pills,

oents. For sale by aUdruggMa Bewai* ol oounterfetts wad Imitation*. The gcntiioe maoufactored only by JOHN C. EOT CO_**Tt»e PU1 Makers." 1*1 and 1W W. Madison street, Chicago. Free trial package wsnt by mail prepaid on receipt of a 3 cent stamp.