Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 12, Number 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 October 1881 — Page 3

cssrsr

•J

'HE SATURDAY EVENING

TER11E HAUTE, IND.

A Paper for the

A MODEL HOME JOURNAL.

N TERTALXINO. INSTRUCTIVE AND NEWSY.

BRIGHT, CLEAN AND PURE.

THE TWELFTH YEAR.

Tlie Mail has a record of success seldom attained by a Western weekly paper. Ten year* of increasing popularity proves Its worth. Encouraged by the extraordinary succ«« which has attended it* publication the publisher haa perfected arrangements by it-hich for the coming year The Mall will be 'iore than ever welcome in the home circle. In this day of trashy and Impure literature 4t should be a pleasure to all good people to help In extending the circulation of such a paper as the SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

TEKM8:

One year & J® Htx months

'Three months ........

1j~

00

Mall and office subscriptions will, Invariably, be discontinued at expiration of time. Address P. W. WE8TFALIj,

Publisher Saturday Evening Mail, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

WHERE IT IS SOLD.

I,. UodMka Opera House linker 1.0, Lobby "Kdi.itiimIhBro* Opp. Post Office Orove raft ?.... Tcrro haute House 'UtohaiVl u'Hrien National House

WuNli A "Smith W1 Main street A Ifin Vr«'o I d... Uo r. 4th andLafayetteai •iloscDli Hparrow Cor. 12th and Poplar rM.^r.ll«abeUi McCutchecm...ll34 E. Poplar at KherltJ i-^y ••J.Sin' ^oifl 11U

Hinith iSm H. Hwinehaart

John W. Hanna J. K. Langdoa Ureencaetle, Iud T. M. Robertson & Co ......Brazil, Ind tvutikf Muri.s Annapolin Ind ^ph&mw Knlghtsvllle Ind fhiLH irf« Charleston, Ills Ooiullo Chew Ind M. Oonnowuy «1i Wm Hunt .....Monlezunifti Incl Andrew B. Coop«r IUs A. Vancoyk JM" A". C. Pennell K'on«u», Ills "rank A. Owln niSit' Ills

C. Wllsou £asey, ra Peer Tm! Tolm Ijivcrty J'J} hn W. Mlnnlck New Goshen, Ind ..liner Hitch .... -*9lrr?"' a mm Boswoll Bloomlngdale, Ind mks. A. Wright .Catlln, Ind rant Ht VftRobj I nil I. A. Pratt Waveland, Ind W Bucher °,e\rif*iSS J. E.

Sinks Perrysville, Ind I. W. Hover -v«rmllllon, Jlta frank Bond ihnnlo DelashmuU Rhelburne, Ind

L. Jones JSa /in. J. l)uree... BrldgBto®» iarry &. Pinkley aowllng Oreon. Ind rnest 1 Owen •f^ml'iiiS nutlus Ishler in! *m Nlohele ill! obn A. Clark —3L.tviumto11. Ill* s, Bryan c©nt4srvlU©« Ind larvoy stubba

ChT»1,9^n'ind

a. A. Auohauan vi t«Ii Mrllrov ...Maxvllle, Ind 'C. IMekarson Seeleyvllle, Ind -wT. MeCoskey Youngstown, In xnry won KIssuer Si'.w?' {Sh

IMvts Coal Bluff, Ind Jaokman DRrllnitton.lnd Irs, Kato MoCllutwck r«ii

Morrison Worthington, Ind avid Mlddlomua... tlay City, Ind \ijimr Howard ~mJh.' Iilri

TO?T!! l!!!rrr..»«irt. o». iuj 'm m11'!1 r\«M'inll ffsmllh P.fc ...Bel I more, lud m\ Olovorland, Ind

Hn.-y Wllhlte Hutfonvllle, Ills •A D-vors ^Newman, 111" f,n strong Harmony.Ind 7

JWI»OKTA!VT TO

JNB8SMEN

«HE SATURDAY

Evening mail

.-\Q1SS TO PRES8

.N SATURDAY,

NOON.

NEWSBOYS

ELL IT IN THIS CITY,

GENTS SELL THE MAIL IN

fiXTY 8URR0UNDING TOWNS.

EDITIONS EACH WEEK,

CHARGE ONLY FOR BOTH.

IHE MAIL IS THE

KRT MEDIT7M

*OR ADVERTISERS.

ECAUSE

ISA PAPER

^oR THE HOUSEHOLD.

iWENTY THOUSAND READERS.

Taking Home* Grwywy^i of number of reader* to »fimily—oa an every iasueof the SATURDAY I *:NING MAIL j*Tu*d by ow 'tr Thou«*nd IVcr'*«

~v

3V£(JRAM«OIAf

j. #r

£0r$s?•:

Nervous Irritability, Sciatica and all painful Nervous Diseases. A treatise by a well known physician, a specialist on these subjects, concludes as follow* "Neuralgia Is one of the most painful or diseases, and is attended with more or less 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 nave for many years closely studied the came of the neuralgia, and the nature of the nervous system, with the many diseases that it is subject to, and have found bv actual experience that the true and primary cause of neuralgia is poverty of the nervous fluid—it becomes impoverished and poor, and in some cases starved: not because the patient does not eat, but what is eaten Is not appropriated to the nervous system there are many causes for this, but Dr. C. W. Benson's Celery and Chamomile Pills have In my hands proved a perfect remedy for thin condition and these diseases.

Hold by all druggists, Price, 50 cents a box. Depot, 106 North Eutaw St., Baltimore Md. By mall, two boxes for SI, or 6 boxes forSJ/A to any address.

DR. C. W. BENSON'S

SKIN CURE

Is Warranted to Cure

ECZEMA, TETTERS, HUMORS, INFLAMMATION, MILK CRUST, ALL ROUGH 80ALY ERUPTIONS, DISEASES OP HAIR AND SCALP, 8CROFULAULCERS, PIMPLES A TENDER ITCHIN08onallp«rtaofth» body. It makes the skin whito. soft aad smooth removes tan and frecklcs, and is the BEST toilet dressing in TUB WOULD. Elegantly put tip, two bottles in one package, oonslating of bott Internal and external treatment. AU first class druggists have It. $1. per package,'

IS A REALLY RELIABLE REMEDY TOR WASTING AN1» NERVOUS DISEASES.

After numerous experiments Mr. Fellows succeeded In producing this combination of Hvpophosphlfea, which has not only restored him to health, but has since been found so successful in the treatment of disease emnnntlng from the loss of nerve power, and consequently muscular relaxation, viz.: Aphonia (loss of voice), Neuralgia, Amemla, Nervous Debility, Chronic Dlarrhcoa, Whooping Cough, Dyspepsia, Congestion of Lungs, Fever and Ague, Loneorrhroa, Palpitation of the Heart, Melancholy, Malaria, Mental Depression,

Nervousness. MALARIA.

Persotis living in Malarious districts may protect themselves from attacks of fever by the use of Fellows' Compound Sprups of Hypophosphltes. Its effects in toning upsystum enables us to ward off contagious disorders, nntl successfully combat illsc vse.

The soluble phosphites and tho other llfosustalnlng principles composing Fellows' Hyttophosphitex are so carefully proportioned and so judiciously mingled, that their action upon the nerves, inusccls and membranes in Imparting vitality, strength and healthy action Is generally apparent within twentyfour hours, and the good eflbcts experienced arc of a permanent character.

FOR BALK BY A LIJ DRUGGISTS.

Holman's PADS

Operate through the Nerve Forces and the

TRADK CllVUlntiOn. IIolmnn'H Ague. L1v«t and ««*-*narh •»««». for Malaria, Ague and Stomach

Troubles. Price, 92.00. Haltsmn'A Social Fad. Adapted to old chronic cases. 53.00. Holman's Splorn Belt. For stubborn eases of enlarged Spleen and unyielding

Liver and Stomach troubles. 85.00. Holnian'a Infanta' Pad*. For ailments of Infants and Children. $1.50. ••Iman'a AMomlsal Pad. For Uterine, Ovarian and Bladder troubles. $5.00. Salman** Roaal or Kidney Pad. For

Kidney complaints. $2.00. Hainan's Peetaral Pad. For affections of the Chest aud Lungs, $.1.00. Hainan'* Absorptive Medicinal

Radjr Planter. The best Plaster in the world. Porous on rubber base 35c. Hainan's Ab»arg»flT« Hedlelnal

Poet PI a* tens. For cold feet, headache* and sluggish circulation. (Per pair) 35c. A so S a a to

Baih*. For colds, rheumatism and all cases where a medicated bath la needed, also an excellent foot bath. (Per S ft. package) Sac.

FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, Or sent by mall, postpaid, on receipt of Nice. The Absorption Halt is not "mailable,* and must be sent by express at purchaser's ex-

of all bogns pads only made to sell

on the reputation of the genuine. See that each pad beam the Private Revenue Stamp of the Holman Pad Company, with above Trade Mark printed In erven.

Dr. HoimanN advice Is true. Foil treatise sent free on application. Address Httl.lAX PAD C*.,

P. O. Box 21IX Broadway, N. Y.

W.8.Curr. j* a. wikitAi*

CLEFT & WILLIAMS

MAJtoraCTUiiKMa or

Sash. Doors, Biinds, &c

AND DBAUKKSro

LUMBER, LATH* SHINGLES. GLASS, PAINTS, OILS &od BCILDERS* HARDWARE.

Mulberry Street, Cwrnear Ninth.

TERRE HAUTE, INC

Spotted Tail.

The Indian nation, if not the American nation, has lost a remarkable man in Spotted Tail, whose life reads like a romance. He was the chief of the Brule Sioux, and the ablest rejpresentar tive of the Sioux nation. His name has been intimately connected with the Indian history of this country for thirty years, and he met his death by assassination at the hands of Crow Dog. Spotted Tail was born somewhere in the Republican river country about fifty-five" years ago. Of his parentage and early history little is known. In 1854 he was at the head of a band of warriors sent out by Red Leaf to avenge the murder of a Brule Indian by the whites near Fort Laramie. He once captured an overland stagecoach. killed the passengers, and obtained $500. This was one cause of the Indian war which soon followed, in which Gen. Harney defeated the Sioux at Ash Hollow. Spotted Tail was captured, tried, and sentenced to death, but pardoned by Buchanan. Since that time he has been friendly to the whites. His daughter, like Pocahontas, was largely the cause of this, having fallen in love with an officer of the army, and it is said, died of a broken heart She was buried among the soldiers, leaving a request that her people should always remain friendly to the whites. In 1867 Spotted Tail took a leading part in the great peace council at North •Platte, Neb., when lie made a most favorable impression by his eloquence.— The treaty made by this council gave Spotted Tail and his associated chiefs,

Red Cloud, Turkey Leg, and others, the land north of the North Platte, which they have since held. In 1875, when a council was held at Red Cloud agency, for the sale of the Black Hills, a massacre was contemplated by Little Big Man and his warriors, when Spotted Tail, with his decision and self-as-sirtion, cowcd the hostiles with a powerful speech. Gen. Crook, of the army, says of him: "He was tho noblest Indian of them all. The white people never knew how much they were indebted to him, and the Indians will never look upon his like a^ain.1' In 1877 he succeeded in detaching some of the tribes from Sitting Bull, which compelled that warrior to give up his war and go to Canada., When in August of the same year' Crazy Horse came to the Spotted Tail agency to get up a stampede among the Indians, Spotted Tail stepped to the front and said to them, while Crazy Horse and his braves had their guns cocked: "I want you to understand that you can't come here and make trouble between us and the government. I am chief, and I want you to hoar, or I'll give you ears." In many other instances since that time Spottecl Tail has served tho government by bringing the Indians to terms.

He was very eloquent, and often witty. He once said to Crow Dog, his assassin, who once before attempted to kill him, having pointed his gun at him: "If I point my rifle at a man's body, I make his heart bleed if I point my rifle at a man's head, I make his brains fly. Are vou a squaw that you ape airraid to fire?" Once in the gallery of the senate at Washington, he said: "I notico that most of your great men are bald-headed It reminds me of standing on a hill and looking down upou the rocks arouad which there is no grass growing. I understand many of these bald-heads are thieves." Once, when taken through the jail of Washington, he asked it anybody was there for stealing from the Indians. When told that honest men used to have a bunch of hair growing in the p'alra of the hand, he said: "I used t» have a great big bunch of hair in the palm of my hand, but it has all been worn off by shaking hands with the whites." When a suspicious Indian agent was explaining to him the benefits of education and religion, he said: "When you go back, tell the great father to hurry up and send school-teachers here to teach my people to read and write, so they can commit forgery and makj a living liko the whites."

Spotted Tail was about 6 fect8i inches high, aud weighed about 170 pounds. He is said to have looked like Henry Ward Beecher. Ho had three wives at the time of his doatli, and eight or ten grown children. One of these latter is named Spotted Tail. One of his daughters, Shaunkoo, was to have entered a convent, but was stolen by her lover the night before, which euded the project— Chicago News.

Modern Life Treated in the Old-Time Way. A young giri leaned idly against the richly-carved staircase of a mansion on Warburton avenue, savs the Yonker's Statesman, and gazed languidly into the brilliantly-iighted parlor in which groups of those on whose cheeks the bright flush of health was glowing glided gracefully through the figures of a waltz.

Tristisslma Vere was an only child. As her name indicated, a great sorrow was connected with the entrance into a cold, cruel world of this red-lipped beauty* whose nineteenth birthday was being celebrated by the merry throngs to whom allusion has been made. On the night of her birth the young father, who had looked forward with such tender joy to this crowning point in his life, had started out hurriedly for the doctor, and had fallen into a ooal-hole. The nurse said it was a bad omen. When Mr. Vere sued the city for twen-ty-five thousand dollars damages and

KredverdictTurningcents,

a for six he remeaithis. sadly away from the court house, an old gipsy woman accosted him. "Do you know me, W. H, Vere?** she hissed, in a low voice, her face lighting up with a malignant look. "No, woman, what wouldst thou with me?" "Forty-«even rears ago," muttered the old crone, hoarsely, "your dead and gone father put ipecac in some melons that were growing in the back yard of the Vere mansion. The next day our entire family threw up every thing we possessed. I was only a little girl then, out I remember the cold pitiless smile on the face of your haoghty father as he rode by our humble cottage, and saw my youngest brother going to the drug store for something

siillSl!

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

to settle his stomach, and swore to be revenged. I have kept my oath. My son was on the jury that tried your case, and bis vote defeated you. But do not think my anger is sated. The O'Rourkes never forgive. Ere another sun shall have risen a deep sorrow will fall on your house. Remember the gipsy's warning, and tremble."

And with these words the toothless virago stepped silently around the corner and was lost to sight

That night the celebration of TristiSsima's nineteeth birthday took place. In the excitement of the event W. H. Vere thought of nothing but how to make his guests happy. About eleven o'clock the butler approached his. mistress and whispered a few words in her ear. A frightened look passed over her face, hastily seating herself on a faoteuil she sent a servant to summon her husband. v®.*

He came. "Bill," she said, hoarsely, '"some one has stolen the ice cream." "Heaven help us!" cried the griefstricken man. "Why did I not heed the gipsy's warning?"

The party was a failure, and the haughty pride of the Vere family was humbled. The next morning a little boy brought home seven empty icecream freezers, saying that a dark-vis-aged man had handed them to him for delivery.

The old gipsy woman disappeared mysteriously, and was not heard of for six months. At the end of that time $he—got out of jail.

Captain Glazier, who has been oil an exploring expedition with a small party in cauoes, conducted by an Indian guide, claims to have discovered the real source of the Mississippi in a beautiful little lake of sparkling water three-quarters of a mile above Lake Itasca, with which it is connected by a rapid stream. Hereafter "Lake Glazier" may occupy an honorable position in the geographies.

Picturesque Scenes in Buenos Ayrea. The fine effects in color here strike a visitor at once. The boatmen who come in pretty sailboats to take you off the ships arc carelessly dressed with gay shirts and caps, each somehow hitting the right color for his complexion. He takes you part way and transfers you to a bronzed fellow in a rowboat, who rows or paddles standing up, facing the bow, and throwing his whole body on tho oar. He leaves you at the central pier, about twice the length of the Coney island iron pier, and a very pretty structure. There the customs officers, gentlemanly fellows, examine your baggage. 'Tis a great thin^ to be an officer here. They are all uniformed and carry short swords, which the police used instead of clubs. A customs inspector has an eight-oared barge at command, with a trained and uniformed crew. The captain-general also has his seamen, uniformed in bluo aud white-striped shirts, navy-blue trousers and jackets, and whito duck sailor caps with gold letters and black bands on them. It is a pretty city, reminding one of-Egyptian, Moorish, and Spanish street isoenes. The first strange thing, one notices is the plaza or park along the whole water front. Pretty, quiet walks run along under strange palms and pines, and past flower-beds, fountains, and statuaiy. One walk leads along the balustraded seawall where one can look down on the dark washerwomen, mostly Italians, and many of them beautiful, in variegated dresses, barefooted and barearmed, washing the city's soiled linen at low tide. There, they sit on the mud banks, and slap, and pound, and rinse away in the dirty water. One wonders how they can expect to cleanse anything, but they do, and hang out the garments over acres of tho low, moss-covered flat You would hardly believe that vessels are ttnloaded by carts here. Immense twowheeled trucks, drawn by mules or horses hitched tandem, are driven out to tho lighters in the water, and, though the waves come to tho horses necks, they carry their loads high and dry to the shore. Some vessels, too, get stranded a quarter of a mile away from shore, while others are discharged at the central pier, where there are railroad tracks and small locomotives to land the merchandise. The buildings are mostly of soft brick, plastered over, and generally of a quiet buff color. The sidewalks and streets are narrow, and there are no trees in tho streets. At a distance, however, the trees of tho ftalios, rising above the roofs, make the city look well indeed. The sidewalks run under lofty vaulted arcades, making them very cool in summer.—Cor. JT. T. Tribune.

Bad Thoughts.

Bad thoughts, if cherished, blight virtue, destroy purity, and undermine the* stablest "foundations of character. They are like rot in timber like rust in iron. They eat into the man. And when the process has gone on for a while, and there comes tne stress of au outward temptation, down they go into amass of ruin! Ships go out to sea, all bright with fresh paint, their sails all spread and streamers flying, and never come back, never reach port Why? They met a storm and went down, because they were rotten. Under the paint was decay! Just so bad thoughts, vile, impure thoughts and imaginations, rot the manly oak of character, rust the iron of principle, slacken all the stays of virtue, and leave the man, the woman, to the violence of temptation, with no Interior of reserve power to withstand the shock. Bad thoughts fed and fattened are the bottom vice of society. bib-

The Frofesnr Predicament A well-known professor of Union College, while making a visit to Iowa* Started to look at some land with a farmer. Reaching a creek the professor placed bis garments in his waggon Md swam over, while the farmer tried to drive over. The current carried the wagon down stream, with the professors clothing, his watch, $125 in money and some drafts. They were all sweot away and lost. The professor was*left entirely naked, borrowed his companion's pants, and walked eighteen miles before he obtained a coat and shirt.^—Mbang Argtuu

An Industrial Revolution.

In a long article, giving the history of the Blake, Mattries, and McKay patents on sole-sewing machines, the New York Tribme thus speaks of an event that will cause a revolution in the shoo trade: "An event of some importance in American industrial annals oocurred recently by the termination of the patents on the McKay shoe-sewing machinery, and with them the 'royalties' that have vexed tho_ souls of modern Crispins. While the Tights in question have made millionaires of their owners, the inventions covered by them have undoubtedly added much to the wealth of tho whole community. The tokens of this addition are found in the rapid developmont of a huge manufacturing interest, the growth of a valuable export trade, and the cheapening of such a product of such universal necessity as boota and shoes. "The shoe manufacturers have long been resting under the burden of these royalties. Oil a single pair of shoes they make but a small difference—averaging say 2 cents a pair—but in factories where a thousand cases of shoes are made and shipped in a week, the aggregate is considerable. Good operators, for instance, can sew 600 pairs of shoes in a working day, and several factories at Lvnn and other points have as many as 100 McKay machines steadily at work. The stream of revenue running into the fortunate association can therefore be imagined. "The first attempt to get relief was on the expiration of Blake's original patent, when the manufacturers held many conventions and employed able counsel to break down the claim. McKay defeated them all, however, by the shrewd construction of the patents of I860, which protected the shoe as a machine-made product apart from the machine itself. An extension of those patents wa3 even obtained by the association two years ago, and in spite of many protests the royalties have been collected down to the present In fact, the leases under which the machines were given out had a stipulation, among others, that the lessee could not call in question the royalties of the association. Besides this, the latter gave some of their own stock to a few of tho largest manufacturers, whereby these were still further restrained from making troublesome objection or helping on a revolt But the lapse of years has now accomplished wliat neither lawyers nor conventions could. The machines will now become the property of manufacturers who pay $250 each for them, aud hereafter it will be open to any one to make or use them, as first contrived, withQUt any tax or hindrance whatever. As they can be constructed and sold profitably for about $75 each, it is expected that their use will become still more general, while a new impetus will be given to the shoe manufacture by tho cessation of the McKay royalty. &

A Wedding in Lapland.

A wedding is announced at the church, whose bells are pealing. A score of us enter tho building. It is, like most Lutheran churches, plain but there is an altar, "with seven candlesticks" and candies, a large cross, perfectlv white a pulpit midway, and commodious pews and seats. The hour is 2 in the afternoon, not in the morning, though as to lighting the church it is "all one." Some dozen or so of natives, all females, with handkerchiefs upon their heads, are present Our party is seated at the front I remain at the door. My wedding garment is not up to the highest style, but as the procession enters the iront door I fall in behind with the small boy of the family. The bride is a tall girl, with inflammatory hair and cool demeanor. The groom is a thick-set, stout man, whose hair is erect, and whose imperturbability is quite equal to that of the woman lie* holds, we hope gently, by the hand. She is dressed plainly in black. Along white veil depends from her back hair, held by a circlet of ivy, a plant in great request and reputation hero in Norway. The friends of the bride and bridegroom, including parents, pass up to the platfrom with tfiem and take seats on cither side. A priest comes out from a sido door and stands before tho altar silently, with his back to us, while the precentor from a side platform raises a sweet song, with whose music there is not so much accord by the audience. Then the bride and bridegroom kneel, a prayer is said, and the two are one, and all are happy. The bride is aiTayed at the door, and the scene is concluded.—Sunset Cox.

A Pact for Katoralisti.

A Norwegian fable satisfactorily accounts for the short tail of the bear. The bear, it seems, was once met by a fox, who carried a load of fish, and who, in answer to the question how he had obtained them, replied that he had caught them by angling. The bear expressed a desire to Know an art so useful, when the fox informed him that he had only to make a hole in the ice and insert his tail. "You must stop long enough, and not mind it if it hurts you a little," said the friendly adviser, "for a sensation of pain is a sure sign that you have a bite. The longer tne time, the more the fish. Nevertheless, when you have a good, strong bite, be sure you pull out The credulous bear followed the instructions, and kept his tail in the hole until it was frozen fast When he pulled,the end of the tail came off, and hence the shortness of the aj»pendage at the present day.

An instance of faithfulness in the management of an estate is revealed in the estate of the late Catherine E. Harris. of Troy, N. Y. in twenty-five years it had increased from $24,000 to over $90,000.

HABITUAL COST IVEN ESS Is the bane of nearly every American woman. From it usually arises those disorders that aosarely undermine their health and strength. Every woman owes it to herself and to her family to use that celebrated medidne, KidneyWort. It i* the aure remedy for constipation, and for all disorder* of the kidneys and liver. Try it in liquid or dry form. Equally efficient in either.—Boston Sunday Budget.

i*%r *rt? ",

uSwayne*s

Ointment"") Since the days of

'Swayne's Ointment" Hippocrates no remSwayne's Ointment") edy nas obtained so 'Swayne% Ointment") boundless confidence 'Swayne's Ointment" J-or conferred on man"Swayne's Ointment" kind so estimable ft "Swayue's Ointment") blessing as swayne's "Swayne's Ointment" }Ointment. 'Swayne's Ointment" 'Swayne's Ointment") "Certainly the best "Swayne's Ointment" remedy ever in my "Swavne's Ointment"! practice." G. W. Col"Swayne's Ointment") ton,M.D. of Vermont. "Swayne's Ointment" "Swavne's Ointment") It cures Tettns, Itch,

Shi-i S®11 Rheimi, Scald mm (.Head. Barbera Itch.

Si*

kHead, Barbers Itch, Sores, Scaly, Crusty, Itchs Skin Kmptlous !-and that terrible ma1 lady, "Itching Piles."

"Cures "Cures" "Cures" "Cures" "Cores" "Cures" ••Cures"

The symptoms of which are moisture I like perspiration, lntense itching—particularly at night after I getting warm, .which reels as if pin worms were crawling in and I about the leotum. I The private parts are Soften affected. For tills or any akin disease Swayne's Olnt--ment Is superior to any article In the the market.

Cares'?.

"ItcliingPlles" "Itching Piles" "Itching PUes" "Itching Piles" "Itching Piles" "Itching Piles" "Itching Piles"

Itching PUes" "Itching Piles"

"All"-** "All"**^

1

"I have suffered 25 vears from Itching Piles,consulted many 1 physicians and usea man)* remedies but found no permanent until I used Swaynels (Ointment." Geo. I Simpson, New Haven, Ct.

1'A11"

"8kln Diseases" "Skin Diseases" "Skin Diseases" "Skin Diseases" "Skin Diseases" "Skin Diseases" "Skin Diseases" "Skin Diseases"

I Ask your druggist for it. srSdwly

Mr. Patterson Meant What Be Said. The following tribute to a well-known and meritorious preparation will be read with pleasure by all who are suffering from pulmonary complaints themselves, or have friends so afflicted.

I hereby certify that my boy, ten years of age, was taken sick with typhoid fever, followed by "congestion of the lungs. I)r. Dyer, an eminent physician of this place, stated that he thought tho boy would run down with Quick Consumption. A Mr. Patterson told me that COB'S COUGH BALSAM was curing similar cases, and advised me to purchase it. When I carried it home, my wife laughed at me but I knew AIu. Pattkksow Meant What He Saw,and I determined to try it. Two bottles eflbctually cured him, so that now he Is as tough and healthy as anybody. LYMAN 1X)RM AN

Hitntington,Conn., Aug. 1886.

Nkw Havkn,Conn., Nov. 18,1870.

My children were all seriously troubled with Whooping Cough. We treated then* with regularly prescribed medicines, with Homoeopathic Specific, etc., with but little or no relief until we gave them COB'S COUGH BALSAM, which immediately assisted nature to restore them to good health. I truly believe it tho best medicine in the world for Whooping Cough. J. H. POST,

Ag't Charter Oak Life Ins. Co.

He Suffered for SO Yeara. Guii.fordlConn., May 15,1808.

4 UUILFORD. iUfiy 10| louo. For thirty-five years I have been the victim of that terrible disease, Dyspepsia have consulted eminent physicians, aud tried almost every remedy. My family physician Anally told me I could not be cured. Tho first dose of COB'S DYSPEPSIA CURE helped me, and to-day I consider myself cured, and am ready to affirm that it is tho most valuable medi.ver Ptad |fSi°ARD80N.

Paducah, Ky., May 10,1807.

During a confinement of eleven months in Libby Prison, I was attacked with Dyspepsia in its worst form. For two years I have suffered with It. I tried doctors a great many times without relief. This spring I became so debilitated as to be unable to walk one square. After taking two doses of COB'S DYSPEPSIA CURE I ate of everything on the table, felt no distress afterward, and have an excellent appetite. F.T. GILLILAND,

Late Lieut. U. S. A.

Dktroit, Mich., June «, 1868.

I would like to add one more testimonial to your list. I have been a victim to Dyspepsia for the past five years have tried a great many medicines, and find relief only in COE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE. (8)

1 i_ Moore's (Lens Shaped) 1 Sugar 1 Coated

rilules

Sure Core for Chilli 50.50.'

Tho Great MalarlalAntjdote. Sold by Druggbts, or Dr. C» C. Moore, 78 Cortlandt St. New York. Invaluable to every family*

REED'S

TONIC

^GILT EDGE^

IS A THOROUGH REMEDY

In every eaee of Fever and Ague, while for Disorders of the Stomach, Torpidity of the Liver, Indigestion and disturbances of the Animal forces, which debilitate, It has no equivalent and can have no substitute. It should not be confounded with the triturate compounds of cheap spirits and essential oils often sold under the name of Bitters.

Fot Sale by drnggists and general dealers everywhere. Wholesale agents JOHN CON FARE. Terre Haute, Ind.

$500 Reward!.....

WEcase

will pay the above reward for any of liver complaint, dyspepsia, sick headache, indigestion, const!nation or costlveness we cannot cure with West's Vegetable Liver Pills, where the directions are strictly 00m plied with. They are purely vegetable and never fail to give satisfaction. Sugar coated. Large boxes, containing 30 pills, 25 cents. For sale by all druggists. Beware of counterfeits and imitations. The genuine manufactured only by JOHN C. WEST & CO., "The Pill Makers,* 181 and 188 W. Madison street, Chicago. Free trial package sent by mall prepaid on receipt of a3 cent stamp.

RAY'S »rsciric Mimciit

TRAM MARK The GreatfUADI MARK Englls' remedy. An unfailing cure tor. Seminal

Weakness, Spermatorrhea, lenc aH __

bifose

ikmt

trrtR

takiio.

of Self Abuse as km of memory, universal lassitude, pain In the hack, dimnaw of vision, premature old age, and many other dUreases that lead to insanity or consumption and a premeture grave.

Fall parti eulap»in oar pamphlet, whtehwe desire to send free by mail to every one. The Specific Medicine is sold by sJUlruggiists at »1 per package, or six packages for », or will be sent free by mall on receipt of the money, \r

^TH E GRAY MEDICINE CO-

•i -if BnflMo,N.Y. Sold in Terre Haute, wboleesle and retail

-MM

its