Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 12, Number 15, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 October 1881 — Page 3

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'HE SATURDAY EVENING

A MODEL HOME JOURNAL.

FNTEfiT VINING, INSTRUCTIVE AND NEWSY.

BRIGHT, CLEAN ANDJ'UKK

THE TWELFTH YEAR

The Mail ha* a record of success seldom attained by a Western weekly paper. Ten yeans of Increasing popularity provee its wortli. Encouraged by the extraordinary success which has attended its publication the publisher has perfected arrangements by which for the coming year The Mail will be more than ever welcome iu the home circle. In this day of tnwhy and impure literature it should be a pleasure to all good people to help iu ©standing the circulation of such a paper as the. SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

TERMS:

One year Six months I £0 Three mouth*

Mail anil offloe subscriptions will, invariably, be discontinued at expiration of time. Address P. H. WMTi AM,

Publisher Saturday Evening Mail, TERKE HAUTE, IND.

WHERE IT 13 SOLD.

K. L. OodfeCkn How* 8. K. llaker ., Lobby Edmund* Bro's ...........Opt. Pcnit Office Grove Craft Torre Haute House Richard O'Brien National

iavid MUldlomas Clay "City, Ind Ps

iprod Carponter*.»~ Staunton, Ind Pnvol

iiiiK

"^7 I)/

TEKKE HAUTE, IND.

A Paper for the People.

HOUM

Wiilah A Smith........ ..........661 Maln Htreet Alonzo Freeland...Cor.4ib and Lafayette »t Joseph Hparrow Cor. 12th and Poplar Mr*. Kllr.ubcth McCutchcon ..113J E. Poplar rt HheriM A «Uy.... ir"££ai'i* W 8m 1th JsUdllvan Ind H. Swlneheart....- .....Clinton, Ind A. C. Bate* .....Rockvllle, Ind John W, Hanna Mattoon, lll» J. K. Langdos Greencastle, Ind T.M. HobcrtM.ni A Co Bratil, Ind Foster M. Maris Anuajw is Ind Joseph Somes Kn'gl'^ville lml Chat*, i™ Charleston, T«!? Dermic Chew JSandford, Ind M. Con noway .......Eugene, Ind Wm. Hunt MoutMuma, Ind Audrew B. Cooper Merom, Ihd A. Vanroyk .Sootlaud, Ills VV. C. I'onuoll .. Keiwas, Ills Frank A. Owln „(-arllKle, Ind C. C. Wilson Casey, Ills Trt\ l*w»r Ind John Laverty ......Cory, Ind John W. Mlnnlek New OoBheti, Ind Elmer Hitch ..Forrell, IUs .lames Boswell Bloominadale, Ind Jos. A. Wright ,-CHtUn, Ind Grant Sttlea.... 'iSif H. A. Pr*Mt.t...... Wftveland, Ind W Buchfcr ^ikMwdale, Ind I.E. S'.uk.s PerryBviUe, Ind .1. W. Borer Vermillion, III* Frank Bond- .Oaktown, Ind Johnule Delashmutt „„.8helburne, Ind T. L. Jones..., Pralrieton, Ind Wrn. J. Dure©.. Hrldgetos, Ind Harry Plnkley -Bowling Green, Ind Ernest Owen westflelflt 111* PonlJus I shier —Martinsville, Ills Wm Nlchele ^..Dennlson, Ilta John A.Clark J. a. Bryan ~.CentervMe. Ind Harvey stubbs.......... Chrl*Hsan. Ill* O. A. Buchanan ...... ...Juasou, Ind K. Mcllroy ••••"•M'txvlUP. Ind H. O. l)lckcrbon.....~.....~ Seeleyville, lid JoeT. MoUoskey Younimtown, In Henry Jackson „.........r..A ork, IU« Oweu Klsaner -..Fairbanks, Ind E. Davis -...Coal Blnff.Xnd 11C Jaokman ^Darllngton.lnd Mrs, Kate MjOUut#ck Hnnwrs, Ind

E Morrison Worthinatoa, Ind David Muldlcraus Clay city, Ind Palmer Howard —Paxton, Ind John A Ira Long Mart*, Ind

prftlrA?

MPORTAXT TO

JtffiSSMEN

PHE SATURDAY

VEKIKG MAIL

0^OESTOPKE8S

0N SATURDAY,

N(X)N.

250

NEWSBOYS

ELL IT IN THIS CITY,

I HE MAIL IS THE

EST MEDIUM

F°

ADVERTISERS.

EGA USE

IS A PAPER

F°

|n5

Wm Kmuwtt --i'Imento, Ind Ioul8 Ualney Bloomfleld, Ind Smith, P. .Bellmore, Ind

Falls Cloverland, Ind Courtu^y Wahlte Hutaoavllle, Ills Ottl'is I)ever« ...Newman, Ills John Htroug .Harmony,Ind

GENTS SELL THE MAIL IN

IXTY SURROUNDING TOWNS.

EDITIONS EACH WEEK,

CHARGE ONLY PQR BOTH.

THE HOUSEHOLD.

rjpWENTY THOUSAND READERS.

Taking Horace Qrttlty3* of Ute number oi r«ad*n to

famil j—oa a«

averap*—ererv hmitol t"be SATURDAY EVENING MAIL Is peruatd by om Twe-tt Thmt*aml Pecrl*.

„w

IECBA16IA,

KervoasTrmabillly, Sciatica and all pain* ful Nervous Diseases. A treatise by a well known physician, a specialist on these subjects, concludes as follows: "Neuralgia is one of the most painful or diseases, and is attended with moro or leas nervous Irritation. Sciatica is also a form of neuralgia, and all painful nervous diseases come under that name, Neuralgia means nerve ache, and therefore you can suffer with neuralgia in any part of the body, as the nerves are supplied to every part.

I have for many years closely studied the catue of the neuralgia, and the nature of the nervous system, with the many diseases that it is subject to, and have found by actual experience that the true acid primary eau*e of neuralgia is poverty of the nervous flald—it -becomes impoverished and poor, and in some oatus starved: not because the patient does not eat, but what Is eaten is not appropriated to the nervous syidem there are mauy causes for tbi», but Dr. C. W. Bo usee's Celery and Chamomile Pill* have in my hands proved a perfect remedy for this oon dltion and these diseases.

Sold by all druggists, Price, 50 eents a box. Depot, 106 North Eutaw St., Baltimore Md By mail, two boxes for SI, or 6 boxes for 32.50 to any addre«i.

OR. C. W. BENSON'S

SKIN CURE

Is Warranted to Our*

IOZKMA, TBTTBH8, HUMOUS, INFLAMMATION, MILK ORU«Tv ALL ROUQH SCALY ERUPTIONS, DISKASKS OP HAIR AND SOAL, SCROFULAULOIRS, PIMPL1S A TENDKR ITCHING Son all p«n»ofthfi body. Itmslt—thssltia white. softaadssaooMii HBcvsstaa aad frseklss, and iath«MSTtcdl*t drcoalaf in TEX WOBLD. J0«e*nUy pit opr two bottles in oaa

internal and

pMksgs, wmslstlBg of boa

sxtaraal

trsstasnt.

Allflntolsssdnigglstsbavoit. *I.j

IS A K1ALLT RELIABLE REMEDY FOR WASTIK6 A5I» 1KB VOVS DIIEASBS.

After numerous experiments Mr. Follows sncceedod in producing this combination of Hypophosphltes, which has not only restored him to health, but has since been found so successful in the treatment of disease emanating from the loss of nerve power, and consequently muscular relaxation, vis.: Aphonia (loss of voice), Neuralgia, Anrnmla, Nervous Debility, Chronic Diarrhoea, Whooping Cough, Dyspepsia, Congestion of Lungs, Fever and Agnc, Leucorrhosa, Palpitation of theHoart, Melancholy, tlalarla. Mental Depression,

Nervousness. MALARIA. I

hereon* living in Malarious districts may protect themsel res from attacks of fever by the use of Felloes' Compound Sprups of Hypophosphites. Its effects in toning upsys-tum-onables us to ward off contagious disorders, and successfully combat disease.

The soluble phosphites and the other lifosustainlnn pophosnh and so judiciously npon the nerves, muscels and membranes la imparting vitality, strength and healthy action is generally npparoOt within twentyfour hours, and the good effects experienced are of a permanent character.

FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

Holman's PADS

Operate through the Nerve Forces and the

tKADSMAXK. CireulaUon. IttlmM** Ague. Liver nt*ms«h Psd. lor Malaria, Ague and Stomach

Troubles. Price, 52.00. Hal man's Spsclsl Fad. Adapted to old chronic cases. 38.00, Holman'i 9pl««a Kelt. For stubborn eaaes of enlatpjd Spleen and unyielding

Liver and Stomach troubles. f5,00. Holn«s,i IsfsaU' Pada. For ailments of Infants and Children. 11.60. •olMsa'a AMsmlsal Pad. For Uterine, Ovarian and Bladder troubles. 16.00. Holmsa'i Bcasl sr Kldaey PU. For

Kidney complaints. 12.00. Hslmsa'i Pcctsral r*4. For affactio&s of the Chest and Lungs. f3.00. Hslaaa's AM«r|»tlvt Medicinal

Xk»dT PlfMter. The best Plaster in the worla. Porous on rubber base 25c. H«lna*n'a Alssrpllrs M«dl«lsi»l

T—t Plaatrra. Foe coid feet, headaches and sluggish circulation. (Per pair) 36c. ib»arptlM Sal* fdr Medl«atad

Batha. For colds, rheumatism and all caM« where a medicated bath is needed, also an excellent foot bath. (P®r package) 3Sc.

FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, Or aent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price. The Absorption Salt Is not "mailable, and must be sent by express at purchaser^ expense.

Beware of all bogus pads only made to sell on the reputation of the gen nine. See that each md ^*n the Private Revenue Stamp ot fbe Uolman Pad Company, with above Trade Mark printed ta mo.

Dr. Holman's advice is true. Fnu treatise sent free on application. Addreac HtUIAK PAS CS^

P.O. Box2112. Til Broadway,IV. Y.

TARTLINC DISOOVERY!

LOST MANHOOD RESTORED. A rkUaa of yontktel luntect

ransing

riisssshat Dway, Xerroea DebOtty. loal Msrkood, ste, katrtat-tried t& vsia enty kaoaa nscod7.hM dtarorsrsd SMamtosrtfcans.wtoA lw wnd FBJUt to Ida fltfiow safttsis. aA» dtum J. H. REKT1S» 43 Chathaa 8L, X. T.

ftiunos Cos Potttaad, Maine.

"V* ... "v

TERKE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING

SCRAPS OF NEWS."

A Connecticut woman has given her son a large comforter made of hair cat from her own head during ten rears.

A brand-new baby in North Carolina rejoices in the devoted supervision of three great-grandfathers and two greatgrandmothers.

The number of horses, cattle, mules, sheep, and hogs in Ohio by the returns of 1881 is as follows Horses, 707,025 cattle, 1,633,462 nwles, 28,078 sheep, 4.923,174. and fcog9* 1,795,770.

An ant town in the Alleghany mountains consists of 1,600 or 1,700 nests, which rise in cones to a height of from two to five feet The ground is riddled in every direction with subterranean passages.

A New Hampshire soldier, who made application for a pension eighteen years ago, has just received from the department the customary circular specifying the evidence required to establish his claim.

Walter Bray, for thirty years a popular negro minstrel, is a hopeless lunatic in a* Massachusetts asylum. His right name is Baker, and he is a son of the Gen. Baker who was killed at the battle of Ball's Bluff.

A sheep dairy for the manufacture of civoese has been started near Chattanooga. Sheep cheese is a popular artiple of food in Austria, and this enterpfasa, beginning with one thousand sheep, is under the management of an Austrian.

For a number of years the light-house keepers on the Long Island coast have taken summer boarders at the stations. Orders have been issued by the lighthouse board that any keeper of lights who keeps boarders shall oe dismissed.

Sixteen vears ago Loren Bartlett, of Grandy, Mass., cut the figures 1875 on the back of a turtle found in his meadow, and every year since, with one exception, the animal has been seen in tha same field. Not to be behind the times, he wants his date changed.

A resident of San Jose, Cal., sent to New York for three pairs of blankets, tlie finest to be had for monev, and now California newspapers are jubilant over the fact that, when they arrived, one pair wa« found to bear the brand of a San Jose woolen mill.

Alexander Outlaw, residing in Dale oounty, Alabama, and now over eighty years of age, is developing new strength and preparing to enter upon anew life. He lost all of his teeth years a£o, and now, out of the order of nature, he Is being favored with another supply. Two new jaw teeth have appeared each week during the past four weeks.

Norway exported in 1880 an aggregate quantity of 894,816 register tons of lumber. England took 67 cent, of it, and France 11 $ cent By comparing the foregoing figures with those of the current export lists in previous years, we observe that Norway nas only in the favorable years, 1871 up to 1876, excepting 1875, exported larger quantities than in 1880.

A large soda ash manufactory is to be located in Geddes, N. Y. It will 1M the only one of the kind in the United States, and when completed will consume 400 tons of coal daily. A buildr ing will be erectod this fall, S00 feet in length, which will furnish employment to about 800 men. When all the buildings proposed are erected, 1,000 men will be employed.

In the foreign settlement east of the Cape of Good Hope there lived, not many years ago, a person whom the public called "the self-made man.1' They almost insisted that he put himself together in the morning—inserted his glass eye and his false teeth (some saicfadded an artificial nose), adjusted his wig, strapped on his wooden leg and sallied forth. It happened that troubie broke out between the oountry to which he belonged and the one in which he was living, and it was then and thero reported that he had gone to the United States consul and claimed protection. On being asked on what ground he founded his claim, he was said to have promptly replied that "his leg was made of Oregon pine and an American dentist made bis teeth."

With the expressed purpose of keeping dogs out of the Stockton house, at Cape May, during the present season, the directors issued an announcement that they would be charged for board at the rate of $10 a week a piece. That this scheme for carrying out a praiseworthy purposo is an utter failure is proved by the fact that six dogs are now registered at the Stockton house, that is to say, three Sky terriers, two lap-dogs and one pug.

Airs. Walter Bell, of Granite Basin, Butte oounty, California, ordered her Chinese cook to prepare supper for fourteen men. He llew into a rage, and the wife summoned her husband. When the latter appeared the Chinaman made for him with a big butcher knife. Air. Bell retreated to another roomj- got a shot-gun, returned and ordered the Chinaman to leave the house. The response was another assault with the knife, when Mr. Bell fired at him, killing him almost instantly. A jury acquitted Mr. Bell.

A few days after the battle of Bull Run, Hooker called at the white house to bid the president good-bye. Taking him by the hand with that friendly detaining grasp so habitual with him, the president said: "Well, Col. Hooker, what do you think of the battle of Bull Run?" "Mr. Lincoln, I was on the field that day, and I am a much better general than any you had there," was the reply. The self assertion and earnestness of Hooker's speech and manner struck Mr. Lincoln favorably. "Don't go home yet, Colonel, we shall want you." Soon after President Lincoln made him a general.

The past decade hasonlv added some

The

'65,0001 Inhabitants to Australasia, representing an annual growth of 3.87 per cent ana much of this has been paid heavily for my "assisted emigration." Vlctona may be

Mid

a.hodeties

to be declining, as

it has only increased 103,000, against 210,000 la the previous ten years. Hie whole population of New Zealand is below that of several British provincial towns, sod that of Tasmania little larger than one of two London parishes. These figures are as striking a comment on toe awful and wonderful amount of blow prevalent among Australians as their enormous indebtedness

1 1

is. Queensland might very appropriately be dubbed Borrowland. There has been a brisk demand for oyster shells at New Haven, Conn., lately for use in the oyster-beds, as the spawn adheres to them readily after being bleached on the land. They have become so indispensable that large

anti are being brought from Island, where they once threatened to cover up the state, and the price in Providence has risen from 5 to 7 cents per bushel. The accumulation of shells around New Haven was formerly used to make roads, the "shell roads" being celebrated for their hard, smooth surface. But no more will be made with shells in such demand as at present Dealers think that next year they will have to bring shells from Baltimore.

Sam Brannan's huge grant of land in the southern part of Sonora has not turned out a bonanza. The main trouble with the grant is that the Yaqui Indians, who hola possession of it, are a warlike people, numbering 15,000, and will not permit any whites to g9 into their country for settlement The land was granted to Brannan upon condition that he would colonize it with American colonists, who would hold the land. Americans showed no disposition to emigrate in this, .direction, and the title vested in Brannan by the contract lapsed several weeks ago, the preliminary surveys required by the terms of the grant not having been initiated. Brannan is at present engaged in an effort to induce the Mexican government to change the location of the grant to land above that held by the Yaquis and nearer the base of the Sierra Madre. The grant to Brannan was accompanied by a payment of $10,000, which he industriouslj mas.

»y spent at Guay-

i'liti'r- The "Yellow" Russians. The use of the epithet "yellow" as applied to the Russians is common to all the nations of Western and Cantr al Asia. Mussulman writers designate the Russians by the title of "Beni ul Asfar," "Sons of Yellowness." Byron had no doubt heard this epithet used by the Turks when he wrote the lines in "Childe Harold:" "Dark Muchiar, his son, to the Danube has Lettheyellow-hairod Glaurs view his horsetails with dread 1"

The appellation appears to be one of very long standing, too. for the Persian poet Nizami, who wrote in the thirteenth century of our era, speaks of "Saudai Hind Safrai ftus" ("The blackness of India and the yellowness of Russia") Orientals always speak of the Western European nations by the general appellation of "Parangs," or Franks, but they do not include the Russians among the Farangis. They call them Roos. which the illiterate have corrupted iuto Ocroos the Osmanlis also call them "Muskoob," "Muscovite but I liavo never heard this word used by any other Easterns. The English are reckoned as a Ferangi nation. Of oourse, Oriental ideas on the subject of geography and ethnology are very vague. The writers speak or "the seven iniide) kingdoms of tlie F.*.rang," which has been supposed by some to indicate the seven Electors of the old German Empire, but is probably a mere general expression, like others in use among them, such as the seven heavens, the seven seas, the seven climes, etc. The epithet "kara" (black) is a very common one amon£ all the Turkish speaking races, and is generally used in a flattering senso—an olive complexion, with raven hair, being the favorite Turkish type of beauty. Hence remarkable handsome men are often called "KaraOsman," "Kara Mustafa," Black Osman or Mustafa. I have never heard the epithet applied to Europeans but the Turcomans have probably adopted it with reference to the English simply as an antithesis to the yellowness of the Russians.—Cor.Lotbdon News. .h

I rn

The Effigy Mounds of Wisoonsin. The mounds of Wisconsin afford to the scientific world one of the most unique subjects of study, and there is nothing like them in the United States, or, so far as known, in the world. They are called, from their shapes and resemblance to certain animals, emblematie of effigy mounds. The object of erecting them has been hitherto unknown, and hence their significance has been hidden. There are, however, certain facts now known in reference to the native tribe, which promises to furnish the clew to their mounding. It is probable that a complete system of ethnology will yet be drawn out from these mounds and other data, which shall solve some of the many problems in reference to the origin of society, the rise of religion, and other subjects. These subjects are becoming very important Aside from them, however, the mounds of Wisconsin also have long engaged the attention of the scholars of this country and of Europe. We are happy to learn that the Smithsonian Institution at Washington is about to undertake the work of resurveying these works, and that a monogram is now being prepared by the Rev. S. D. Peet, of Clinton, Wis., who, as the editor of the American Antiquarian, is well known.—Madison Journal

How to Use Oil-Stones.

lostead of oil, which thickens and makes the stone dirty, a mixture of glycerine ani alcohol is used by many. The proportions of the mixture vary according to the instrument operated upon. Aii article of large surface, a razor for instance* sharpens best with a limpid liquid, as three parts of glycerine to one of alcohoL For a graving tooL the surface of which is small, as is also the pressure exercised upon the stone in sharpening, it is necessary to employ glycerine nearly pure, with but few drops of aloohoL

Texas has 152 counties, but it is thought that the next legislature will map out another county to be composed of the mainland of Galveston county together with a dice from Brazoria and another from Harris. If this new county is formed it will contain the ever memorable snot in Texas his* tory where was fought the battle oi San Jacinto,

Inexact Bibles.

During the Commonwealth, and even a short time before Charles L's execution, the printers, in order to meet the great demand which then existed, sent out Bibles from their presses as quickly as they could, regardless of errors ana omissions. One of the H&rleian manuscripts relates that the learned Archbishop Usher while on his way to preach at St Paul's Cross—a wooden pulpit adjoining the Cathedral of St Paul S, in which the most eminent divines were appointed to preach every Sunday morning—went into a bookseller's shop ana inquired for a Bible of the London edition. He was horrified to discover that the text from whioh he was to preach was omitted! This formed the first complaint to the king of the careless manner in which Bibles were printed and, as one of the results, the printing of them was" created a monopoly. A great competition then arose between the king's printers of London and those of the university of Cambridge. The privilege of printing bibles was at a later date conceded to one William Bently but he was opposed by Hills and Field and many pa]er altercations took place between them. The Pearl Bible of Field, printed in 1653, is perhaps the most plundering Bible ever issued. A manuscript in the British Museum affirms that one of these Bibles swarmed with six thousand faults. In Gerrad's letter to the Earl of Strafford, it is said: "Sterne, a solid scholar, was the first who summed up the three thousand and six hundred faults that were in our printed Bibles of London.' The name Pearl given to this book by oollectors, and a copy of which is to be found in the British Museum, is derived from a printers' name of a diminutive kind of type. It must not be supposed that those many "faults" were all printers' errors only, for it is well known that Field was an unscrupulous forger. He is said to have boen paid fifteen hundred pounds by tho Independents to corrupt a text in Acts vi. by substituting a "ye" for a "we," to sanction the right of the people to appoint their own pastors. Two errata may also be mentioned. In Romans vi. 13, "righteousness" was printed "unrighteousness and in First Corinthians vi. 9, a "not" was omitted, so that the text read: ••The unrighteous shall inherit the kingdom of God."—Chamber's Joury nal. -fey- -M

miM Grecian Beauty, Much has been said in praise of Grecian beauty, and the men are handsomo in every sense of the word. We might well imagine them to have boen models of Phidias and Praxiteles. Their large eyes, black as jet sparkle with glances of fire, while the long, silky eyelashes soften the expression and give a dreamy appearance of melancholy. Their teeth are small, white and well set, a fine regular profile, a pale olive complexion ana a tall, elegant figure realize an accomplished type of distinction. As to the women, they seem to have left physical perfection to the men some possess fine eyes and hair, but as a rule they have bad figures, and some defect in the faoe generally spoils the good features. It is among them, however, that the old Oriental customs are most strictly preserved while the men are gradually undergoing the process of civilization they, in a moral point of view, remain stationary, and are just as they were fifty years ago. It may, indeed, be said that, with the exception of Athens, the women possess no individual existence, and oount as nothin in society. The men have reserve every privilege for themselves, leaving to their helpmates the care of the bouse and family. In the town where servants are kept they are of the poorest class of peasants, who know nothing, and receive miserable wages. The families are generally largo—seven or eirht little children demand a mother's constant attention. The morning begins by directing the work of each servant repeating the same thing a hundred times, scolding, screaming, even beating them to be understood. In the evening, when the children are sleeping, if there remain some little time, the poor, worn-out mother sits down to her spinning-whoel to spin silk, to sew or knit or, if it be summer time, to look after her coooons, happy if she has not to do the work of her incompetent servants over again

Hermit of the Sierra.

I, "A party recently went from Bodie to the Yosemite Vauey over the Sierra. After climbing a very high mountain and leading the horses through soft snow three feet deep, the descent was commenced of the western side down Green Creek, which was so rough that it was impossible to rido. The snow was found to be from three to forty feet deep and very soft They had a rough time of it getting lost and with difficulty retracing their steps. They came to a soda spring which is a great curiosity. It discharges about four inches of as fine soda as anyone could wish to drink and as oold as ice. It is situated about forty miles from Bodie, eight miles from Tioga mining district and twenty miles from Yosemite Valley. The owner of the spring, Lambert is quite a curiosity himself. He is fine looking, well educated and a good talker, yet for some unknown reason he has cut loose from civilization and lives alone in the mountains with only the wild animals for his companions—and some of these, such as wolves, bean, etc., are not very agreeable. He has lived at Soda Springs for fifteen yean, and sees only now and then a human being. He carries bis provisions from the vallev, twenty-fire or thirty miles, on his back, except such wild game as he kills in his own neighborhood.—Bodie, Cal, Frm Pren.

UNQUBSTJONABLY THE VERY BEST. BALTIMORE, MD., April 29th, 1881. BBOWX

CAXMCAL

Md.

Kr,consisting

COXFAKY BALTI

Gentfc—I have recently been nsiag

our Brown's Iron Bitten in my famfof mvself, wife and three children, ana the

effect

"Swaarne's Ointment"" "Swayne's Ointment" "Swayne'B Ointment" "Swayne's Ointment"' "Swayne's Ointment" "Swayne'B Ointment" ••Swayne's Ointment"' "Swayne's Ointment" "Swayne's Ointment" "Swayne's Ointment"^ "Swayne's Ointment" "Swayne's Ointment" "Swayne's Ointment'' "Swayne's Ointment" "Swayne's Oiqtnvent".

i, "Cures" "Cures" f"Cnree" "Cures" "Cures" "Cures" "Cnre6" "Cares!'

,,il

has been always

as marked a in the case of Phelps. It is unquestionably a wonderful rnedidae. Very truly A.J.BOWEN.

Since the days of' Hippocrates no remedy nas obtained so boundlen confidence) or conferred on mankind so esUmable a blessing as SwayneVs Ointment. "Oertainly'liio "best remedy ever in my" practice." Q. W. CoTton^L D.ol Vermont.

ItcureeTettus,Itoh, Salt lvheura, Scald Head, Barbers Itch, Sores, Scaly. Crusty, Itchs Skin Eruptions and that terrible malady, "Itching Piles."', The symptoms of which are moisturo like perspiration, intense itching—particularly at night after getting warm, which feels as if pin worms* were crawling in and about the rectum.. The private parts are •often adectixi. For this or any skin disease Swayne'a Ointment is superior to* any article in the.'. the market.

"Itching Piles" "Itching Piles" "Itching Piles" "Itching Piles" "Itching Piles"

Itching Piles" "Itching Piles" ."Itching Piles" "It«hlngPllo*" -v "*4

"Ihavo sullouxl So. years from Itching: Plles,eou8ulted many physicians and used many remedies but found no pernianou* until I used Swayne's Ointment." Uco. /Simpson, New Haiven.Ct.

"Air' «Airf

••skin Diseases" "Skin Diseases" ••sicin Diseases" "Skin Diseases" "Skin Diseases" "Skin Diseases" "Skin Diseases" "Skin Diseases"

Ask your druggist for it. srtidwiy

BHtsed from

CtiflcaUon,

Death.

Tlie following statement of "WiLllai J.

says:

was taken with a violent bleeding of tho lungs followed by a sevore cough. I soon began to lose my appetite and flosh. 1 was so weak at one time that I oould not leave my bed. In the summer of 1877 I was admitted to the City Hospital. While there the doctors said I had a hole in my left lung as big as ft half dollar. I expended over a nundred dollars in doctors and medicines. 1 was so fargone at one time a report went ai-ouud that I was dead. I gave up hope, but a frtond told me of Da. WM. HALL'S BAIiSAM FOK THK LUNGS. I laughed at my friends, thinking that my case was incurable but I got a bottkv to satisfy them, when to my surprise and

I commenced to feel better. My

once dead, begau to revive, and to-day I feel In better spirits than I have the post three years.

SAM FOR THE LUNGS, and be oonvlnoed that ICONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED. I have taken two battles and can positively say that it has done me more good than all thu other mcdlclnes I have taken slucomy sickness. My cough has almost dlsapioared and I shall soon be able to work. Hold by all druggists.

IlealUi IMMI Happluesa. It seems strange that anyone will ?»uilbr from the many derangement* brought on by an Impure condition of the blood, when SCOVlIiL'S BLOOD AND LIVKR SYRUP will re«?tore perfect health to the nliysloal organisation. It is Indeed a 'itrengtheninc syrup, pleasant to take, and has proven Itself to be the best blood pun tier ever dlsoovered, effectually curing Scrofula, Syphilitic Disorders, Weakness of the Kidneys, all Nervous Disorders and Debility. It corrects indigestion. It makes the old feel young and the young feel gay and will Invariably driveout of the system the many ills that humau llash.

an exhaustive nature, having a tendency to lessen the natural vigor of the brain and nervous system. (I)

I Wervotts lability

A Cure Guaranlecd!

DR.

E. C. WEST'S Nerve and Brain Treatment a specific for hysteria, dlsziness, convulsions, nervous headache, mental depression, loss of memory, spermatorrhoas, fmpotency, iuvoluntaiy emissions, premature old age, caused by over exertion, self abuse or over indulgence, which leads to misery, decay and death. One box will oure recent caaes. Each box contains one month's treatment. One dollar a box, or six boxea for five dollars sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. We guarantee six boxes to -.5 cure any case. With each order received by us for tax boxes, accompanied with flvedollars, we will send tho purchaser our wrltton guarantee to return the money if the treatmentdoes not effect a cure. Guarantees issued only when tho treatment is ordered direct from us. Address JOHN C. WEST & 00. Sole Proprietors, 181 and 183 W. Madison St., Chicago, Ills. Sold by Cook A Bell, l'erre Haute, Indiana.

PILES! PILES 11 PILENlir

ASure Core FonnHot Last! No One Head Snffer.

A sure cure for the blind, bleeding, Itching and ulcerated piles has been discovered by Dr. Williams (an Indian remedy), called Dr. Williams' Indian Ointment. A single box has cured tho worst chronic cases of 2.3 and 30 years' standing. No one need suffer flvo minutes after applying this wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions, instruments and electuaries do more harm than good. Wi 11 lams' Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays tho intense itching (particularly at night after getting warm in bed), acts as a poultice givea instant and painless relief, and is prepared only for piles, itching of the private parts and nothing else.

Read what the Hon. J. M, Cofflnberry, of Cleveland, says abont Dr. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment: "I have used scores ef 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 mailed on ro-

C€lpt°f^EN'RY0A

DA VIES, Prop's, Cleveland, O

HIO.<p></p>REED'S

US A THOROUGH REMEDY

In every case of Fever »Bd_Agne1*lille tor Disorders of the Stemsch. Torpidity of tho Liver. Tiidliftlim and disturbances of the Animal forces, which debiUtateJt kaa no eauivalent and oan have no substitute. It should not be confounded wlth the tritnmto compounds of cheap spirits and ementlal oils often sold under the name of Bitters.

Fred H. Katteobacb, Wine and Spirit Merchant, wholesale agent, No. 218 south Fourth *tree,Terre Haute,ind.

Moore's (Lens Shaped) 8urar Coated

Tke Crest Ma'arfal Artldcte. Sold by DruggiiCf Dr. C. Moore, 754 Cortbndt St. New York. XmrslnaMe to crcry

v'ii

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