Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 12, Number 13, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 September 1881 — Page 3
JHE SATURDAY EVENING
MAIL,
TERKE HAUTE," IND.
A Paper for the People.
$1 MODEL HOME JOURNAL. Ik a-'M W NTKfTTAIXINU, INSTRUCTIVE AND W NEWSY.
BRIGHT, CLEAN AND PUKE.
THE TWELFTH YEAR-
[•The Mail LM« a reoord of SUCCORS SELDOM uiinnl by a Western weekly paper. Ton [ear* of iofreoffing popularity prove® IU Worth. Euconmged by UM extraordinary ftsuccow which ha* attended It* publication l[he publisher hM perfected arrangement* by luliJIbh for the coming year The Mail will be *e than ever welcome in the home circle, 'thl* day of traahy and Impure literature
I'ntiould be a pleasure to all good people to elp In extending the circulation of such a aper as the
M. 11. Baker..
I.Vaneoyk C. Ponnell
UMI Ow-a.... ontla* lahler.. "in Nlchi'le...-
DK. C. W. BENSON,
1
[ATUIiDAY EVENING MAIL
TKKMS:
Ihie yenr... 00 six months.....*. ......... rliiee months— so
Mall and ofHon sobeeriptlons will, invariably, l»e discontinued at expiration of tline. Address P.
U.
WEHTFALL,
Publisher Saturday Evening Mail,
1* TKUKK HAUTE. IND.
Ill
WHERE IT IS SOLD.
L. Godecke
f„Ichard
Op*ra HunM I'.O, I/bby
iluiunda Bro*"V~7!..l,........Opi». Post office we Craft ....... «Ten Haute House O'Brien.— National MOOM a Smith (Ml Main street louco Kr*lund...Oor.«th and Lafayette »i loseph Sparrow.... Cor. 12th HU«I Poplar Irx. Elisabeth MeOutcheou...ll5W h. I'oplur st fieri a niiy P. L. Cole Iv
I\*terLangdoa......—
Hmlth- —.
i.Swlneheart...., I. C. Bate* oho W. Hunna..
K. M. ltobert*on A Co M. MorrM I rt'-pl) Hmo« SHIN. LEU feiinla Chew ... Jl. Connowny |Vin. Hunt vmlrew 11. Cooper ....
.Pari#, 111* iJl.
Mar* ball, 111a j-tulllvan Iu«i
Clinton, Ind
..^....Rockvllle, Ind Mattoon, IIU Ureencaatle, Ind ....Brnr.ll, Ind
Annft|*lls Ind KnlglitAvlUelnd Charleston, 111* .Sandford, Ind
Eugene, Ind
....Montexuma, Ind Mcrom, Inil ... .Scotland, III* i..Ken»as, III*
Yank A. Gwln Carlisle, Ind C. Wilson *»«•..!»" rn Poor Dana, Ind lohn Laverty ory, Ind lohn W. Mluulck Now Goshun, Ind kraer Hitch ..l-crrcll, 111* nine* Unwell Illoorolngdale, Iud *. A. Wright ..Catllu, Ind runt Htlk* Rob nsou, III* fcvA. Pratt „..Wav«land, Ind PjBucher...... "u- mf {S®! sinks P«"Ty?,Y!u®»1V?*! p. ikT«f"."'.--"'"r.....~~VerinlUlon, IIU ok Houd —Oaktown. Ind iiunlo Ddlaahraatt .»helbnroe, Ind 1 .Pralrleton, Ind tJones .i. J. Duree....... rry fc. Plnkley,
.Brldgetoo, Ind
.....Bowling (ireen, Ind .....We«tflel*l,llia „...
J3iartlnavllle,
N 8ATURDAY,
NOON.
50
NKW8B0t8
KLL IT IN THIS CITY,
111*
.I»ennl»on, Ilia
hn A.Clark —.Uvtng«»on,IUj
8.
Bryan .....Centervllle. Ind arvey rttubt* Chrl*»an. 1U» A, Rnchanan i-.Jua,??,n*i!l5
jLlck"«T»on...»^.»««~....8eeley*lW«.Ind
cJirov «.....^Mftxvllle. r. Mct vwkey Yoonjwtown, In iry .I»wK*on ork, n» va KIwiner ^...„.w~..Falibank«, Ind lavla ..Coal Bluff, Ind
Jacktnan —.Darlington,Ind .**, Kate M«5Cltntaek .Hnntera, Ind vtorrmou Worthlngton, Ind ,vid Mtddlemna Cl«»' City, Ind iner Howanl —Axlon, Ind
A Ira loag Martm, Ind »d Carnealer •j.....:»tnnnlon, Ind 4 Do vol Pralrlp Creek. Iud
NI K^nnett ..Pimento, Ind uta Wnluer Bloomfleld. Ind I, Smith, P.^t ...Bellmore, Ind 1
Kalla
urtn*y Wilhlte u« Prvem ho
11
Htroug
GENTS SELL THB MAIL Of
XTY SURROUNDING TOWNS,
EDITIONS EACH WEEK,
HAIWE ONLY FOR BOTH.
\BE MAIL IB THB
EST MEDIUM
ADVERTISERS.
ECAU8E
IS A PAPER
THE HOUSEHOLD.
WKNTY THOUSAND READERS.
Titkiax
HOI-MS
Gretkjr't of
anmbcr reader* to a fAmily—cw aa every ianwot the SATURDAY SNINO MAIL para#«d by om «fi*Tt»'i»wH Peer
!»*& 4
or
BALTIMORS,MD.
We give above a correct likenem of thi» well known and auceearful physician and mrgeon, wlio haa made a life long study of Nervoo# IlacaM« and the DUea*ea of the Skin, and he now fttanda in the^higheat rank, an authority on tho«e «pedal anil diatreaalng diaeaMK. In the connie of hia practice be dlacovered what now are renowned in medical practice^ VIJK a combination of celery and Chamomile lnabapeof Pllla. Tbey are uaed by the prefearfon at large and conrtantly reoommende«I by them.
It I*'not a patent medicine. It latho renult of hi* own experictK* In practice. Tliey are aanra cure for the following apeelal dlseama, and are worthy of a trial by all Intelligent aufferer*. They are prepared especially to cure alck headache, uwvuun headache, dya peptic hc«idache, neuralitia, pHrnlyHl*, *l*epiownea*, dy*pf|i*ia and norvou*ne«*, and will cure anycane.
Sold by alldruBKlat*. I*rlfe, fiOeenta a box. Depot, 106 North Kutaw Ht., Baltimore Md. By mall, two Uxe* for »1, or 8 boxea forfXJ5(», to any addrea*.
DR. C. W. (BENSON'S
SKIN CURE
to Warranted to Our* •CZBMA, TBTTKRS, HUMORt, INFLAMMATION, MILK CRUST, ALL ROUQH SOALY ERUPTIONS, DISKASKS OP HAIR AND SOALP, SCROFULAULOKRS, PIMPLCS A TKNDCR ITOHINOSonalipartaortlM bodj. It makes the akla white, »ofl and smooth roaioTM taa aad tSraeUaa, and th« BXBT toilal drr**lag la THX WOULD. Zi«(aaUjr pa* npr two bottiaa in on* paokaga, oonalatiac ofbott internal and «x?«rnal twitawt All flnt elaaadrnggUta havo It. fl, par package,'
Teatluaoninl TofcWr.TFellowa
WK,
tl»e UBdemlKned, Clorgymeu of tlie Methodlat Church in Nova Scotia bavins u*ed the preparation known a* Fxi-i-ow*' CoMi*oiTKiSTknroK Hri-oi-Hoapninw, pre jwred by MR.JAMHH 1. FELUJW*, Chemlat. St. John, N. R., or having known ca wherein It* vffecta were bonoflclal. believe It to IHJ a reliable rt»me»ly for the dl*eaaea ft* which It I* recommended. James (». Ilennlgar, John MrMurray,
Pro*, of Conference, F.x-Pre*ldeot. Win. Sargent, Rlnhard W. Weddall, John A. Mosber, Alex. W. XlchtMon, John W. Howie, Cran*wlck Joat Stephen F. Hueatl*, Rowland Morton,
Jolui JoliiiHon
The proprietor ha* letter* from various art* of the Don
part* or the Dominion,the United State*,and from England, vertifylna the aanertlon* herein contaltied, which will be *hown at hi* ofllce.on applloatlou. Tiny relate to the cure of l.)l*eit*eaf the I.ung*. Heart,Stomach, Ac. Fellowa* C»np«na«l Hyrap ®f Hyp* fili»a|hlle*i Speedily and permanently cure* Congeatlnn or the
Lung*,
....Cloveriand, Ind ...Hutaonvllle, Ilia Newman, 111a
Harmony, Ind
MPOKT.4XT TO
1NES8 MEN
'HE SATURDAY
1VENINO MAIL
OSS TO PRESS
Hronchltl*,(.'on*umptlon, Ner-
vou* Profltratlon, Hhortne** of Breath, Palpitation of the Heart, Trembling of the Haad*and Limb*, Physical and Mental lcnrwailon, Ixnw of Apwtlte, IJO*« of Energy, 1JO*B of Memory, and will rapidly Improve the weakened runctloti* aud organ* of the Nxly, which «|ej»end for health njxn voluntary ncrvou* action. It act* with vigor, gentlenoa*, and *ubtlety, owing to the exquisite harmony of ita Ingredient*, akin to pure blood lt*elf.
FOR SALE RY ALL DRUUUIKrt*.
Holman's
PADS
Operate through the Nerve Forcea and the Ctrenlatlon.
BAlnaMMNi Agaa. Liver u4 Nteaaaak Pa4. far Malaria, Ague and Soma\ta Troublea. Price, $2.00. Ralaaal R^elal Pad. Adapted to oUl chnmlc caa*s*, SS.00. Balnaal Npleea Belt. For itabbera m»ee of enlarges! Spleen and nnyielding
Hvw and Stomach troublea, 16.00. ••Iaaaa*a lafaat*' Pad a. Forallmeoti of Infanta and Children. $1.80. ••Imaa'1 AMenlaal Pad. PorJClee ine. Ovarian and Bladder troublea. 16.00. ••iMaa'a Reaal ar Kldaey Pad. For
Kidney eomplaint*. RLOO. •elgiaal Peetaral Pad. For aflkcUai* of the Ch«*t and Lun«*, ft'lO. Itlaaa'i Abaarpttr* Madlataal
Bady Plaaier. The beet Plaster In the world. FHirooaon rubber baee »e. Belaaa'a AIM^HV* Mfdletaal
Paat Ptaatara.
For
cold feet, headactoea
and »lti8gi*h rireulatioo. (Per jetf ®e. AkterfUae tall far Medicated Baika. For oolda, rbeumattMa and all mm where a mcakated bath needed, aim an exeetleat toot bath. (fr i. package) 93c.
F\)R SALE BY ALL DRUGiilSTS, Or mt by mall, noetpaid, on receipt nf priaa. The Atworptioa Salt W not "mailable, and tout be wot fey exprma at parchai*r axpenne.
Beware of all befwmAf cmty made to aell the reputation of the genuine. See that each pad tear* the Private Rev*, no* Stamp of the Hotoaan Pad Company, with above Trad# Mark printed in crewa.
Ir. Hat man "V advice la tree. Fuu traadae •ant free Oft applteatlon. Addran ••UIAI rimcm*
P. a Box 211*. 7*4 Braadway, K. Y.
TARTLING DISCOVERY!
LOST MANHOOD RESTORED. A tutfm «f joatfcftri liMrml—rn aa—tai rraaaTiiri rr-T
He. feavia«-txtcd ta wia etwy kaawa wSwt?Aa* djaacaared a ataigli aatftar«,wMcji
^S.^Barrxa
15 to
uo«toa ft, *. t.
*C(k PhuABd, Malta.
Vigitation-
In the pallid beauty of moon and star*. Ana pare and holy and fair your face
Cornea
floating out of thegoldan gloom
With a radiant smile and a ghostly grace awrt a nameless glory about the room. The tender look and the loving light
In the earnest depths of your anre eyee Are here to gladden my aonl to-night With the sudden thrill of a sweet surprise. Tour Mpe have never a word to say.
But my heart divines what you* thoughts mm/ be. And it seems that th* angels far away
Have sent my darling to comfort mel A dream perchance! Yet I hold your hand. As In vanished days that are spent and gooa, And I feel roar kiasee and understand
How the beautiful love of the Past livee on A* the perfume tella, when the flower to dead. Of something too precious and sweet to ue, The thought endures of each word yon saw
In the awful h6u? of our last "good-bye." We have tost forever the olden time. Wo have lost, my darling, the hopes, we knew, And the path Is narrow and hard to ollmb.
To
the shining gates that have oloeed on yonj But love can lighten the lonely way, ,0?
I wait sixteen. Not a very wise or reverend age, certainly not an age at which one is liable to be looked opon aa an oracle (by the members of one's own family in particular)—rather, indeed, an age at whioh one is pretty well used to being snubbed, more especially when one makes an attempt at being more than usually brilliant— That was the manner in which our folks treated my flights of genius at sixteen, anyway, ana I had got so philosophical that I really never thought of minding it.
So when I aunuuuced at the break-fast-table one morning that I had had a peculiarly vivid dream, it did not surprise or offend me that nobody seemed to care or offered to yield me even a polite show of civil attention. Such gentle amenities of life would appear
1
loo precious to be wasted on "chits of sixteen" in the bosom of their own families. ••It wasn't anything wonderful as a dream," I said ""but it was so clear, and 1 recollect it so vividly—Just like a little scene or a picture. 1 here was you, Mima dear,,f (I addressed my invalid and elder sister, whose atrocious name of Jemima wo had softened and shortened into this pretty diminutive) —"there was you, lying on your oouch and on your pillows, and beside you was papa, who had just oome in from a journey, and who held a locket in his hand. Ho triod to put it round your neck, but you pushed it away. *1 shall never live to wear it,' said you, so sadly and then I woke. It was a darK blue enamel locket with a gold "With a gold anchor on the back!" cried poor Mina, bursting into a passion of tears. "Tho locket I gave to poor Walter before he went away! Oh, Lillian f" And then they all overwhelmed mo with reproaches all but Mima, who presently managed to say: ••Don't blame hor. She didn't know of tho locket none of you knew of it, or ever saw it, and it is very, very strange that she should have seen it in a dream, and see papa restore it to me! Ah, Lillian, as well look for my dear, dead lover himself! He wore the locket next his hoart, my dear, and I know it lies on his dead bosom now, in the depths of the cruel sea!"
And then papa opined aloud and despairingly that I was **a hopeless idiot and mother, soothing poor Mima, and casting reproachful looks at me, hoped I was "satisfied with my work and only two sources of consolation wero left open to mo—lirst, that Mima drew me to hor breast and kissed ray tears away, and, secondly, that at that very minute the mail arrived, and distracted our parents' attention.
Ono letter seemed to disturb both papa and our mother very much, and I noticed, though Mima did not, that they cast anxious glances in our direction while reading it At last, after a long whispered consultation, papa announced that ho was suddenly summoned to Liverpool.
I couldn't keep back a load cry of surprise. I was only sixteen, and according to my own father a hopeless idiot, and what did I know about discretion? "There was a journey for papa in my dream!" 1 cried. "And he Drought the locket back. How do we know but he will bring back news ti
I said no more. Papa arose, with something terribly like an oath upon his lips, snd mother, seizing me by the shoulders, hustled me out of the room. She acknowledged to me afterwards, however, that the letter bad brought later news from the scene of the wreck —the cruel shipwreck in which Mima's life had gone down with her lover. Three weeks ago the dreadful disaster had happened, and my sister had been Terr near to death since then, and could not, even yet, be said to be out of all danger.
Our home was a very lonely country house, standing on the side oI a hilt surrounded by thick woods, and folly five miles distant from the village. An old-fashioned, rambling place, built for •cyne eccentric rich man's whim of solitude, and having a bell-tower, with a huge rusty bell In it by means of which we could have summoned help (had the need arisen) from miles awav. So, at least papa said. To me—looting up at the red-brown old bell, hanging voiceless and motionless in its open-eided bouse—it seemed difficult to belters that the thing had a tongue st all. or that Its clamor could arwzse the country-side, at a minute's notice, after having hong then, rusting silently. for so many years.
Oar family was not a largs one.— There were my father and mother, Jemima Mid myself, sad three women servants, within doors, and the gardener and his son (a cross old man and a curly young one) working outside U»e bouse, and sleeping over the stable.— Being newly come to the place, sod! not knowing the neighbors—if, indeed, TOO could call people neighbors who: live tin or loar miles away *e found our nouiuer residence lonely enough. 1
TMIRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.-
ll
Tba twilight fall* and the akadowa come, '1—n aound on the alienee jan dream white the world growa dumb
r,
And rest Is waiting for weary feet On the night is dawning an endless day. And joy shall oome when at last wo meet 1
T. TKROOSOK.
a———a—a— riqisjK*:
T.TT.T.TATTfl
DREAMS.
StS"!-
It bad been mother's intention to make it pleasant and lively by entertaining a lot of old city friends, but the wreck of the "Iris," and poor Mima's illness and ... for the loss of her lover, hadmade tat impossible.
So we were lonely enough, and mother was almost as uneasy as myself at the idea of being left "without a man in the house." by papa's sudden call to town the worst of it was that he was certain to be absent for two nights, at least and we knew little of the gardener and his son, and liked them even less.
By papa's advice we said nothing to the servants as to how long he would be away or where he was going, and he, taking a small bag, started on foot for the high road, where he oould find a oonveyanoe to the station. It would have been easier and pleasanter for him to have ridden into the village, but to do that Jake would have had to saddle the horse for him, and would necessarily have known of his departure.
We flattertd ottfselvei that by the present arrangement the two men-eer-vants would never miss him from the house.
The night passed peaoefully and quietly enough. I am competent to make the statement for I don think I closed my eyes, or lost my consciousness in sleep, from midnight until long after morning dawnod a fear—a nervous dread—an indefinable sense of danger threatening—kept me alert and awake.
The first consequence of which was that I was intolerably sleepy all next day, and in the early hours of the afternoon stole away to my own room to take a nap just as I reached my own door, who should I see upon the staircase, the upper staircase, as if ooming down from tue top of the house, but Jake—the gardener's boy—carrying an open knife.
I stopped in sheer surprise. Certainly he bad no business in the house that oould take him beyond the kitchens. "What are you doing hereP" I demanded promptly. He gave me a furtive
Se
lance out of his round black eyes, as shuffled past slipping the knife into his pocket, but no word of answer.
I watched him down the stairs and out of sight and then went into my room, fuu of a strange uneasiness. Falling asleep at last as I lay wondering what oould havo been his errand there, tho second of my two dreams camo to me.
A horrible, terrifying dream. It was night, and there were robbers in the room—men with lanterns and long knives, and crape masks upon thoir faces, through wliich their fierce oyes glared hideously. It seemed to mo tnat, looking from my bed, I saw mother on her knees before them, and heard her besoechine them, in low tones of terror, to work thoir wicked will as quietly as might be, for poor Mima's sake. Mima was still sleeping,I thought, in an inner room, and a chill of horror crept through me as I realized how fatal, in her weak and nervous state, the shock of this midnight alarm might prove to my poor sister.
At the same instant I realized something else—namely, that no one seemed to take note of me, or be aware of mv presence. Taking advantage of this, I slipped from tho bed and the room unseen, and away, swiftly and silently, upstairs.
I was going to the bell-tower to ring the bell ana summon help. In this vivid dream I seemed to fly up the dark staircase on tho wings of fear: and lo! 1 was in the beil-tower. I stretched forth my hand to grasp the rope, but I grasped a hand instead—a hand with a knife in it!
With a wild shriek of terror I sprang from the bed to the floor, and awoke. Almost my first waking thought was of Jake, as I had seen him ooming down the upper stairs just now, carrying an open knife!
I stood quite still for a few minutes, trembling, but with a certain resolution growing in my mind. I had never Been up into tnc bell-tower, and had, indeed, a nervous prejudice against the place but I was going there now, and alone, to see if tho rope was in order.
I looked out of my window first The afternoon had wore away while I slept to judge by tho sun on the lawn. If help were needed from the five miles distant town, it could not reach us before nightfall, I thought and who was to summon itP Out on the lawn stood Jake and his father, talking together and casting side-glances toward the house. I felt an instinctive distrust of them yet now, while I oould be sure they were not spying on me, now was the time to investigate the condition of the bell.
Away I went, up the seldom-used stairs, almost as swiftly as in my dream. Being afternoon, the little belfry was, of course, from its open sides, better lighted than my own room. There was no need to do more than look in. The rope tea* newly cut—one short end banging high above my reach, the rest lying in a great useless coil on the floor underneath the silent bell.
Even mother was not disposed lo laugh st my dreams when I told her that She was a brave and sensible woman, fortunately—I don't know what the fate of cowards might not have been—and we took counsel together quietly, without letting Mima hear a word.
I had to go and briifg help from the village, there was no other way, and it was six o'clock when we had finished our consultations and I mnst walk half a mile or more through the woods to the highway, and then take my chance of a conveyance to town, in order that the men might not even suspect my departure.
Mother called them both to the back of the heuse while I slipped away through the garden. We round that Jake had said something to the girls about dewing inside t£e house that night for their protection. Fortunately, mother was quite equal to the task of frustrating that design, when once the knew that be had formed it
She did it admirably. Walking into the kitchen at tea o'clock, and finding him seated with the girls, she pretended to bear my father calling at the gate, and seat Jake out to see ss soon as he was fairlr out of doors she kept
jfefpsaMI
IssSfiifi
i.
him there, by locking the doors against him. That very act however, showed her suspicious, and aroused theirs, so that they commenced operations earlier than they had at first probably intended. When I and the polioe arrived at a little after twelve clock, the house was in a state of siege. There were five ruffianly fellows, inclusive of our gardener, and they had the masks, knives and lanterns of my dream. As the polioe came upon them from behind, without their even suspecting that help had been sent for, they were captured with 9oarcely a blow.
While I found myself, quite suddenly, a heroine. I had walked almost all the way to town, when a gentleman came along in a dog-cart ana to him 1 appealed for help. It happened to be PYed Iiston, a rich neighbor of ours, as we afterwards learned, and together we set about and accomplished the rescue.
We aooomplifthed more than that tother, with suocess too. We dated im that night a mutual affection and a courtship which culminated in a wedding a year later, when I was sweet seventeen.
Mima went ahead of me though.— Papa brought home the blue locket with the golden anchor, exaotly as I had seen it in my dream, and of oourse, he brought home Walter, too, who had not been drowned, after all, though he went terribly near it And very much surprised papa was, and very much pleased with me (I don't think he ever called me a "hopeless idiot" again), when he heard the whole story, and saw the fortunate results of my two dreams.
The Fashionable Pan.
Fan deviltry is the fashionable folly of the moment at this resort of wealth and affectation. Perhaps in some variety show you may have seen the use made by a seri-oomic singer. If so, vou remember how she opens it with a studiedly graceful flourish: how she poses with It spread behind her head or her waist how she waves it seductively over her bosom how she taps her shoulder and arms with it closed, and how she in other artful ways makes it a valuable means of ooauetiy. Well, the Saratoga belle does all those tricks and many others. She shades her faoe when the light is bright with a fan of oolor to improve
exactly the oolor
According to the census reports there are 1,745 residents of Ohio temporarily living in Washington, D. C.
yi|
Fresh Air in the Bedroom-
How much air can be safely admitted into a sleeping or living room is a common question. Rather it should be considered how rapidly, without injury or risk, and how low a temperature. We cannot have too much fresh air, so long as we are warm enough, and are not exposed to draughts. What is a draught? It is a swift current of air, at a temperature lower than the body which robs either the whole body, or an exposed part, of its heat so rapidly as to disturb the equilibrium of our circulation and give us a oold. Young and healthy persons can habituate themselves to sleeping in even a cold draught es from an open window, if they oover themselves in oold weather, with an abundance of bed-clothes. Bat those who have long been accustomed to being sheltered from the outer air by sleeping in warm and nearly or shut up rooms, are too susceptible to cold to bear a direct draught of oold air. Persons over 70 years of age, moreover, with lower vitality than in their youth, will not bear a low temperature, even in the air they breathe. Like hot-house plants, thev may be killed by a winter night's chill, and must be protected by warmth at all times. As a rule we may say that except for the most robust the air which enters at night into a sleeping chamber should, in cold weather, be admitted graduallyfonly by cracks or moderate openings, or should have its force broken by some obstacle, as a curtain, etc., to avert its biowin immediately upon a sleeper in his
The ancient fashion, however, of having bed curtains which exclude almost all the air, has rightly almost become obsolete. No wonder the people dream horrid dreams, and wake in the morning wearied rather than refreshed, when tbey sleep in rooms sealed up tightly on every side, breathing over aad over again their own breaths, which grow more poisonous every hour of the night—Bcalth Primer.
Dr. Schltemann, according to his own account married in haste without repenting at leisure. He saw Us wife for the first time, it appears, in the hotuw of her parents at Athens one Saturday, aad before the next day they were not only engaged to be married, but the wedding was fixed for the following Thursday, when it took place. This waui twelve years ago, and they are still a united couple. -V
m"
S
4iV
improve her com with her fan." She
She plays mild bo
Eer
lexion. She pli flirts from behind
strikes feathery blows at the horrid men. She uses it as a weapon of conquest in more ways than oould be described in a column. Tho fans in use ure varied and beautiful. One of the novelties is a circular floral fan, made of net and wire and renovated every time it is used. A border of mountain fera is placed around tho edge, and in the oenter is set a bouquet of real flowers corresponding with tho florid garniture of tho oostume. Such fans are for full dress occasions. Another elaborate fan is an applique work in silk upon a satin or crape background, either black or white. Elegant fans are made of white or tinted ostrich feathers, powdered with gold and mounted with pearl, amber, tortoiseshell or gold. I saw a fan of that sort which oost with diamond settings, over $1,000. Very large fans are covered with, peaoock feathers, are circular in shape, and the handles are often rich in ornamentation. Lace fans are no longer mounted on silk or satin backgrounds, but on white China crape, showing oft to better advantage the delicate tracerv of the patterns. Superb hand-painted fans continually grow more beautiful and artistic.— Saratoga Letter to Cincinnati Enquirer.
'J U.,
"SwayneV Ointment") boundless confid£ttse "Swayne'a Ointment" Vor conferred on maa"Swayne* Ointment"! kind *o eatlmahls a
u8wayne%
0
Ointment") blessing as Swayntfl
"SwaTtie1* Ointment" Ointment. "Swayne* Ointment" I "Swayne* Ointment") "Certainly the bfifct "Swavne's Ointment" remedy ever in my "SwayneV Ointment") practice." G. W. Col" "Swarne'8 Ointment") ton,M. D.of YeriKkhnt "Swayne'a Ointment" "Swayne** Ointment "J It corcaTettus.Itebj ttJTI
iicam lenw, lKUi Salt Rheum, Scald •-Head, Barber* Itclfc JSorea, Scaly, Crusty,
Itch* Skin srupti and that terrible »lady, "Itching Pil
"Cure*" "Cures" «Curw'\ "Curse" ^, .. "Cures"fA The symptoms of which "Cures' "Cures
."All" "All" "All"
are moisture
persplri
k'.'Curef''
&
tense itchii kin*-parti- ... night after .jttlng warm, whteb reels as if pin vrOrals were crawling In about the lect The private parts -often affected. For I this or any akin di» ease Swayne1* Oint-j-ment is superior to in the
"Itching Plies"'' 1f« "Itelving Piles" "Itching Piles" "Itching Pile*" "Itching Pll«e" "Itching Piles" "Itching Piles". "Itching Piles"
Itehing Piles" any article
i"
"J havo suffered SS year* from itching •Plles.consulted many physicians and uaea many remedies bat found no permanent until I used SwaynQl? lOlntmcnt." OO.
'II
"Skin Diaeasea" "Skin Dilates" "Skin Diseasee" "Skin Diseases" "Skin Disease*" "Skin Diseases" ••Skin Disease*" "Skin Disease*"
iSimpson,
Xew Ha*
ven, Ct.
for it.
drug*! srSdwly
FOR those who are overworked, and in whom the Brain and Nervous Sj has been exhausted from excesses, I haYft found no combination of remedies so it and effieaclous in restoring the sires as Fellows phosphites. ALKX. MACMASTKK,
prompt vital forces as Fellows' Syrup ALKX. MACMA
•estoring rup of 11 ypo-
M. P., Hot Springs, Ark
WARRAXTKD not to contain a aiugls particle of mercury, or any injurious or mineral substance, but to consist entirely of medical matter purely vegetable, which is the reason Simmons' Liver Regulator is so effectual, yet so harmless. ••I write you to certify that I have used Dr. Simmons' IJveriver Regulator in my family with complete success. J. W. D. BlkD, Chattahoachee, Fla."
Mr. Patterson Meant What Be 8*14. The following tribute to a well-known and meritorious preparation will le rend with pleasure by all who are suffering from pulmonary complaint* themselves, or have friends so afflicted. •reby rusjal
I bj^y:
age, lowed an eminent
ken sick with .typliold fever, folKfjJI SU'li Willi .l,V piiVFm H'*U»I IVIragcNtlou of tho luugs. Dr. Dyer, I physician of thl* place, Mated ought tho boy would run down
I hereby certify that my boy, ten ywira of slcl )U
Icini
that he though! tho boy with Quick Consumption. A Mr. 1'iittcraon told me that TOE'S COUGH RAI&AM was curing similar cases, and advised me to purchase It. When 1 carried It home, my wife laughed at me but I knew it. PATTKHSOK MKANT WHAT
HKSAii(nnd
HiTKTlifOTON, Conn.. Aug. '29,1«W. W* NKW HAvi5», Conn., Nov. 18.1879. Mriy children wero all seriously troubled with Whooping Cough. W treated them with regularly prescribed inedlclues. with Homoeopathic Specific, etc., with but little or no roller until we gave thetn (JOE'S COUUH BAIXAM, which lmuicdlutcly assisted nature to mrtere them to good health. I trnly believe It the lest medicine In the world for Whoonlng Cough. J. H. POST.
Ag't Charter Oak Life In*. Co.
Me Snflfered tor SS Year*. GUILFORD, Conn.. May 16,18HK. For thirty-live year* I have been the victim of that terrible'disense, Dyspcpalu have oon*ult«d eminent physicians, and tried almost every remedy. My family phy*lclan finally told me I oould not be cured. The first doee of COB'S DYSPEPSIA CURE helped me, and to-day I consider myself cured, mid am ready to affirm that it is the most valuable medicine ever placed before the nubile.
S
1
I III#
I determined to
try it. Two bottle* eflfectually ouredhlm.so that now he Is as tough and healthy a« anybody. LYMAN DOltMAN
I A S O N
PATHTCAH, Ky„ May 10,1887.
Durlm a confinement of eleven month* lu Llbby Prison, I WR*attacked with Dyspepsia In Its worst form. For two year* 1 have suffered with it. I tried doctors a great many times without relief. Thl* spring 1 became so debilitated as to be unable to walk one souare. After taking two dosea of COB'S DYSPEPSIA CURE I ate of everything on tho table, felt no di*tremafterward, and have an excellent appetite. F.T.GILLiLAND,
Late Lieut. U. S. A.
DETROIT, Mlcli., Juno x, 1808.
I would like to add one inore testimonial to your list. I have been a victim to I)YSpcp*la for .the past five years have tried a great many medicines, and find rellof only In DOE'S DYBPBPSIA CURE. (8)
Iferron* JDebillty!
A Cure Guaranteed!
DR.ment
K. C. WEST'S Nerve and Brain Treata specific for hysteria, dlaslneas, oonvulalons, nervous headache, mental depression, loss of memory, spermatorrhoea, impoteney, Involuntary emissions premature old age, caused by over exdrUon, salf abuse er over indulgence, which leads to misery, decay and death. One box will core recent eases. Each box contains one monthto treatment. One dollar a box, or six boxes for five dollars sent by mall prepaid on receipt of price. We guarantee six boxes to eure any case. With eaob order reoelvsd by ns for nx boxes, accompanied with five dollars, we will send the purchaser our written guarantee to return the money If the treatment does not effect a core. Guarantees leaned only when the treatment la ordered direct from os. Address JOHN U.W1UT A #0. Sole Proprietor*. 1S1 and 188 W. Madison St., Chicago, Ills. Sold by Cook A Bsll, fern Haute, Indiana.
tf
rant! riListf?
A fteire Cnre FsnaS at Lsat I VeSse W Isftr, A sure cure for the blind, billing, iioftlng and ulcerated plies has been discovered tar Dr. Williams (an Indian remedy), called Dr. Williams' Indian Ointment. A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of sua 90 yean' standing. No onu needsaflfcr five mraatee after applying this wonderful sootbing medicine. Lotions, Instruments and eleotaariea do more harm than good. Will lame' Ointment abeorb* the tnmoca, allays the In*
only tor piles, itching of the private parts and nothing else. Read what the Hon. J. M, Cofllnberry. of Cleveland, says about Dr. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment: "I have need scores at pile cares, and it affords me pleamtre to say that I have never found anything which gave mdi Immediate relief as Dr. William*' Indian Pile Ointment/'
For sale by alt druggMs, or mailed on receipt of price, S140. HENRY ADA VIES, Pmp's
CLSVKLAXD, OHIO.
ipy.
11 Jit "I»
MOORE & LANG EN,
tfTC
$0sfe, 3nfc
inie Crleift*, foevIM in tar taKfdfoi wit giijttai Zpradft. iscrJtai gcffraarfMO. f^acH and siQig sagcfctfigf.
Hssrt
8i«f».
•IS 5K
jS.