Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 12, Number 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 October 1881 — Page 3
rpHE SATURDAY EVENING
MAIL,
TEBKK HAUTE, IND.
A Paper for the People.
A MODEL HOME JOURNAL.
KNTt.RTAlXI'G,
OK MUnU.»u
A
"1 A
IX8TR UCTIVE AND NEWHV.
BRIGHT, CLEAN AND PURE.
THE TWELFTH YEAH.
The Mail lias a record of success seldom attained by a Western weekly paper. Ten yea^ of increasing popularity proves lt« worth. Encouraged by tlie extraordinary succex* which has attended Its publication the publisher has perfected arrangement*by which for the coming year The Mall will be more than ever welcome In the home circle. In thin day of trashy and Impure literature it should lie a pleasure to all good people to help in extending the circulation of such a paper as the
SATURDAY EVENING MAIL
TERMS:
One yetrr Six month*.
IT iNJE^S MEN
IIIE SATURDAY
W*
JgVKNINO MAIL
^OES TO PRESS
QN SATURDAY,
AT
N(X)N'
250 &
1
S
Three mouths.. Mall and office subscriptions will, Invariably, lie discontinued at expiration of time.
Address F. S. WEMTFAIJ1, Publisher Saturday Evening Mall, TERRE HAUTE, IND.
WHERE IT IS SOLD.
K. L. UtvJeeke
8. 1J.liter
W CUPennclt" ..\Z Friink A. Uwln
....Opera Honse P. 0, Lobby
fi5?Etaabcth McCutchoon...ll84 E. Poplar st
Mm it h* .Sullivan Ind
John W. Hanna ......Mattoon, 111* J. K. Langdom....... ..... T. M. Robertson & Co.. Fositor M. Marls Joseph Homes Chtix. L^e Donnlo Chew M. Oonnowuy Win. Hunt Andrew 11. tV'Ojtfci A. Vauooyk
Oreencastle, Ind ....Brazil, Ind Annapolis Ind Knlghtsvillolnd ^Charleston, Ills
Hand ford, Ind Eugene, Ind Montezuma, Ind
Merom, Ind Scotland, Ills
Cu
r,|jle'
^lls
C. C. iS'lncl Im Peer ^ami, ijJJJ fnhM ljivt?rtv Cory, inu John \V, Miiintck New U^lien.
Hltrli rcrroil, Xil«
James Boswell BlcKmlngt|ftle, Ind
S£,frmff"
rr.r—ri-KwiiiS
KSlTr::: W Bncher.. I. IC. Mill Its J. W. Hover Prank Bond Jot-.nnIn Detashmutt... T. L.Jones Win. J. Dnree Harry L. PlukUy Bowiin
IlUllbCin, iim
..Worthlngtoa, Ind
u»vidMw Palmer Howard ind John A. Sra Long ..........Marts, ind
C'lriwamr ........Staunton, ind Pu1i,nvo\
.! .::..::: .:...rairlv
Wm Af Konnott Louis Hainey.. UL Smith, P.
Falls
)ourtu»y Wilhlte Ottlo IVvers Johu Si ron* ....
I
creek, lud
Pimento, Ind Bloom field, Ind Bellmore, Ind Cioverlaml, lud Hutsonvllle, Ills „.Nnwmau, Ills
Harmony. Ind
MPORTAXT TO
NEWSBOYS
KLLJT IN THIS CITY*
GENTS SELL THE MAIL IN
IXTY SURROUNDING TOWNS.
EDITIONS EACH WEEK,
CHARGE-0:*LY FOR BOTH.
1
HIE MAIL IS THE
EST MEDIUM
«0R ADVERTISERS.
JgECACSF.
JT IS A PAPER*
THE HOUSEHOLD.
4JIWENTY THOUSAND READERS.
Taking Horac* Qre«\*j** Mtimat* of h« number of read*ni to a family—on as average—every Lcsoeof the SATURDAY EVENING MAIL la ptttmd hj over TwIt Thousand Prccl^
agrafe
HKUBAIiGIA,
Nervous Irritability, Sciatica and all painful Nervons Diseas«s. A treatise by a well known phjirfcian, a specialist on these sublects, concludes as follows: "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 mearw nerve ache, and therefore you can suffer with nenralgla in any part of the body, as the nerves are supplied to every part. nave for many years closely studied the cause 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 thnt 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 thereare many causes for this, but Dr. C. W. Benson's Celery and Chamomile Pills have in my hands proved a perfect remedy for this condition and these diseases.
Sold by all druggists, Price, 50 cents a box. Depot, 108 North Eutew St., Baltimore Md. By mail, two boxes for 81, or 0 boxes fc* 82.50, to any address.
DR. C. W. BENSON'S
SKIN CURE
l« Warranted to Oure
KCZEMA, TBTTKR8, HUMORS, INFLAMMATION, MILK CRUST, ALL ROUGH SCALY KRUPTIONS, DISCASES OF HAIR AND 80ALP, SOROFULAULCKRS, PIMPLES A TENDER ITOHINC8onaIlp«rt»ofUi0 body. It makea the skin white, •oft *nd smooths removes tan and freckle*, and i* the BEST toilet Arceslnff in TUB WOBLO. Blatantly pot npr two'bottlea in one package, oopejuUny of bott internal and external reaHrwnt All tint class druggists have it. 91. per paokag*,'
IS A KEALIJT
_Fo»wlale, tnd Perrysvllle, Ind .Vermillion, 111* ....Oaktown, Ind ..Shelbnrne, lud ...Pralrleton, Ind ........ Brldg«toc, Ind
av........Bowling Green. Ind
Ernest I- uwen ...„ West.fieWl, I}}* Krnest owch V,, ron us shier
MtftnIlnlaoJf'llis
Wm Niolif U- ...... Dennlsou, ins
jo"»
Hrvan -,.«M.C60tWV!ll6» lOu liars-ey stubba
3.
Chf.l^nn'/nd
A. Buchanan ^.Junson, Ind Mcllrov „.Maxvllle, Ind H. *t\ lMcteerwou..... tJe«l«yviUe, IiiU JooT. McOoHkoy In Henry JacKaou Owen Klssner «p IWvtA Bluff, Iuc RO Jackraan'"* Dsrllugtou, lud Mrs. Knto McJllnUwsk .Hunters, Ind
bei.iable remedy
FOR WASTING AND NKR. VOVS DISEASES.
After nunierons experiments Mr. Fellows succeeded in producing this combination of Hypophosphites, which has not only restored him to health, but
1ms
since been found so
successful in the treatment of disease emanating from the loss of nerve power, and consequently muscular relaxation, viz.: Aphonia (loss of voice), Neuralgia, A mum la, Nervous Debility, Chronic Diarrhoea, Whooping Cough, Dyspepsia, Congestion of Lungs, Fever and Ague, Leucorrhoea, Palpitation of the Ileart, Melancholy, Malaria, Mental Depression,
Nervousness. MALARIA.
Persons living in Malarious districts may protoot them.HoIvos from attacks of fever by the use of Fellows' Compound Sprupsof Hypophosphltes. It« effect in touiug up ays. turn enables us to ward off contagious tlisor dors, and successfully combat disease.
The soluble phosphites and the other lifesustaining principles composing Fellows' Hypophosphltes are so carefully propor*1"" and so judiciously mingled, that their upon tne nerves, muscels and mom
Holman's PAD.
proportioned •ir action
upon the nerves, musceis ami membranes In imparting vitality, strength and healthy action is generally, apparent within twentyfour hours, and the good ofleets experienced are of a permanent character.
TOR S.VLK BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
TRAOK MAXK.
Arid by Absorption through the
Xfrvo Forofa aud the CirfnlHtien.
Dr. HOLMAN'S PAD Is the ORIGINAL and ONLY GENUINE CURATIVE PAD, the only remedy that has an honestly-ac-quired right to use the title word "PAD" in connection with a treatment for chronic diseases of the Stomach, spleen, and Malarial Blood Poisoning.
HOLMAN'S PAD has such complete control over the most persistent Chronic Disease* of the Stomach and Liver, including Indigestion, all forms of Dyspepsia, Bilious and Sick Headaches, Nervous Prostration and Sleeplemneet, as to amply Justify the eminent Profewor Loom Is' high enconlum: "It is nearer a universal panacea than anything In medicine f"
BEWARE OF BOGUS ANT) IMITATION PADS. Bach Genuine Hoi man Pad bean the Private Revenue Stamp of the Hoi man Pad Company, being the above Trade Mark printed in green.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Or sent by mail on receipt of price, 240. Futl treatise and Dr. Holman's advice sent free. ••LXAS PAD CO.,
P. O. Box 2111 744 Broadway, N. Y. May 14-akfitn-g.
W.Curr. J* H. WILLIAM*
CLEFT
St
WILLIAMS
XivuricrouM or
Sash, Doors, Biinds,
&c
mum ix
LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, GLASS, PAINTS, OILS and BUILDERS' HARDWARE,
Mnlb«TT«tieet, Corner Ninth. TERRS HA UTS, IND
ALL 80ETB-
tfj* 'vMsimds John Bolton, of Toronto, Canada, one day married, was drowned in endeavoring to save a dog.
A 10-year-old boy at Newport, Quebec, went out and hanged himself rather than set the table for sapper.
The grave of Gen. Braddock, defeated near Pittsburgh in 1775, is a few miles east of Uniontown, Fayette county, on the old national pike. There is no monument or stone.
A girl 8 years old, at Newburyport, Mass., got mad because her mother wouldn't give her two cents recently, and shot at her with a pistol. The ball struck the stove pipe and the mother fainted.
The wild blackberry crop of Clarke county, Washington Territory, has been immense this year. It is estimated that no less than ten thousand bushels of blackberries were picked in Humboltd count?, California.
George Smith of New Brighton, Staten island, recently returned from a four year's whaling voyage. He reports that his boat captured ninety-five whales, which made 2,800 barrels of oiL worth about $76,000.
The wife of the Rev. Bryan O'Mallev, a Church of England divine, Jbaa,obtained a separation because he kipked and beat her. During the trial it transpired that the clergyman's mother understood no language but Irish.
At Otnemec, Canada, they have a curioiw plant grown from a seed supposed to have been turned up with the earth taken from a well at the depth of lifty feet. It resembles a century plant, and is nearly seven feet iu height.
A policeman saw a woman digging in her garden at Paris, Ky., before daylight. She was not noted for industrious habits, and therefore he covertly watched her uutil she brought out a box containing $20,000, tbe proceeds of a recent bank robbery.
There is a speculative feeling among oil men in Sarnia (Ont.) and vicinity, owing to the superior quality of oil which is taken from the new oil well. The company have already been offered a contract at $4 per barrel for all thov can produce ot the same quality.
Trouble is likelv to arise betweeu the town of Niagara Falls aud the Canada Southern. The railway people are accustomed to transferring their passengers directly across the river, thereby depriving the town of a greSt amount of money that otherwise would be spent in Canada.
Several tin-back whales have recently appeared in the bay of Monterey,California, and the Whaling company was at last accounts preparing to resume operations. The fishermen are having great luck in the bay at present, more than a ton of rock cod being shipped to San Francisco daily.
A bunch of wheat grown on the farm of Jerry Despain, near Pendleton,Ore., apparently from a single seed, consists of 132 stalks, each bearing a full head of wheat. What was talcen to bo an average head shelled out sixty-three well developed kernels. Hence that mother grain has yielded 8,816-fold.
Two negro women living at Sharpsburg, Cowatta county, Ga., latelywhipped three children, aged 5, 3, aud 2 years,. until their little bodies were frightfully lacerated from head to foot. Two of them have died, and the brutal women, who arc aunts of the children, have boen arrested under charge of murder.
A girl of 16, while on her %ray to church at Preston, Englaud, to be married, was murdered by her betrothed. She was induced by him to go into a public house. He there cut her throat, nearly severing her head from her body. He was at once arrested. She was pregnant by him.
The returns of the five emigration agencies ot Ontario show that for the first six months of the curreut year 10,034 immigrants have settled in the province, as compared with 9,112 fin the corresponding period of last year. For the seven months ending with July the total number was 12,065, as compared with 11,082 for the corresponding period of last year.
A bald-headed eagle hovering over Sir John's island. Canada, suddenly swooped down and attempted to carry off a 2-year old child of Mr. John Clancy's playing in afield alone. The light clothing gave way with every tug of the voracious bird, and was torn into ribbons. Some men working near bv cam© up in the time to save child from injury, but the eagle refused any distance away until shot at. aul Gregory, M. D., writing from Hermosillo, Sonora, says: "Every mean thing I have known to be done, during a stay of nine months in Sonora, has been perpetrated by American adventurers, who have flocked to the country by thousands in quest of railroad work, the rich mines, and pretty girls for they all want to marry as soon as they get there, but they find it not as easy a thing as they supposed. All the troubles are brought on bv such men.1'
to go Pau
Jackson vile, (Ore.) Sentinel: For the ast week or ten days a number of
(OreJ
past weetc or ten da Chinamen have been' engaged at the Jacksonville cemetery exhuming the
fifty bodies
pire. buried five or six years are being taken up, and the bones of each placed in a separate sack and labeled with the name of the deceased. These sacks are afterward placed in boxes—so many sacks to each box—and then they are ready to be shipped to China, It is a ghastly process.
A pet fox escaped from the premises of Dr. Shelling at Richmond, Va., a few days ago, rat had not gone far before several hounds in the neighborhood scented him, soon got on his trail, and in a few minutes a regular fox hunt was extemporised on thestreets,in which it seemed that every dog in the city, whether of high or low degree, joined. After half an hour's noisy chase. Reynard was run down, and was only saved from being torn to pieces by the opportune arrival of his master, wfco .held ft bag open, into which he rushed speedily.
Statistics recently published show that the process of subdividing the great plantations of the south is going rapidly forward. In Mississippi, for instance, there were 42,840 plantations
#®i
TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.
in 1860, and the average number of acres in each was 370. Ten years later thure were 68,023 farms, the average area of each being 193 acres. In 1880 the number of farms was 75,205, averaging 185 acres each. While the area of cultivated land is less than it was in 1860, yet the production of cotton is nearly twice as great These figures tell a pleasant story of growing thrift and prosperity, and illustrate in a striking manner one of the great results of the war.
One of the two alligators at Benton park, St. Louis, was sunstruck, the first case of the kind on record. The alligator turned over on his back and popped out his eyes and showed other unmistakaable symptoms of sunstroke. The parkkeeper says it was a clear case. He had read of the way sunstruck patients are treated at the city dispensary, but he had neither ice nor ice-water with him, and, as it was a bad case, one that required immediate treatment, he pulled eut his brandy bottle and gave Mr. Alligator a big dram. The effect was wonderful. The patient flopped over on his belly again and swam off seemingly as happy as a big hungry catfish among a lot of littla minnows.
A recent writer describes She floating vegetable gardens of Wke Grinagar, in Cashmere: They are made by first planting poplar poles, twenty-five or twenty-eight feet long, in two or three rows, twelve or fifteen feet apart. Then the gardener gathers from the lake a lot of aquatic plants, and interweaves them between his poles. This forms the support of the garden. Then more plants are collected from the lake, and piled up to the height of three or four inches. These soon rot, and form tbe soil, and the garden plants firat sprouted on the land are then transplanted to the garden. At first they are watered, but it does not take long for tbe rootlets to find their way to the water underneath. The vegetables raised are said to be very fine, and are sold at very low prices.
Remember the Orphans.
At eight o'clock the other morning, a wife iollowed her husband down to the gate as he was starting for down town, and said to him "William, you know how sadly I need a blue bunting dress." "Yes, dear," he remarked "but you know how hard up 1 am. As soon as I can see my way clear, you shall have the dress and anew hat to boot Be patient, be good, and your reward shall be great"
Rrty minutes After he emerged from a restaurant, with a big basket and a fish-pole, bound up the river. In the basket were a chicken, pickles, cake, fruit, pie, and a bottle of liquid of a rich color, and he was just lightiug a twenty-cent cigar, when his wife came along. "What, are you here?" he exclaimed. "Yes, I was going to market. Where are you going—what's in your basket?" "I was going to carry this fish-pole around the corner here, to a friend on Jefferson Avenue," he modestly answered. .i "And that basket?" ^"This basket—well, I was going to take it to the asylum as a present to the children. It is a donation from six leading citizens." "William, I don't believe it." h*? "Sh! Don't talk so loud." "William. I shall talk louder yet!" she exclaimed. ."I'll bet you're going fishing."
1
"Mary, have I over deceived you?" he plaintively asked.- "I never have. As proof of my sincerity, you can take the basket to the orphan asylum yourself." "And I'll do it." she promptly replied, as she relieved him of it. "Marv, hadn't you—" "No, sir, I hadn't! You'd better hurry upwitli that fish-pole, as the man may want it and be careful bow you stand around in the sun!"'
She left him there. He watched her take the car for home, then he returned the lisli-pole, and crossed the street and said to an acquaintance: "Tom. I'm suffering with neuralgia, and the excursion is off till next week. Too bad, but wo can never tell what a day may bring forth."
There were chicken and pickles and other good things on the table at dinner, but he never smiled. Even when his wife wished she was an orphan, if that was the way they were fed, he never betrayed the gloom in his heart. It was only when she handed him the bottle he had so carefully tucked into the basket, aud ho saw it labelled "Good for Little Children," that he said
Mary, it's an awful thing for a wife to get the impression that Tier husband is a cold-blooded liar." "It must be," she replied, oS' she took the other chicken-leg.
!k
Table Manners.
It is not now the custom, as it used to be, to wait until every one is helped haste or impatience are out of place, but it is proper to eat whenever the food is placed before one. One is not expected to ask twice for soup, fish, or salad, and is seldom helped a second time to desert.
Preference for white or dark meat, rare or well done, should be expressed without hesitation, and all food taken or declined promptly and in courteous terms. Well-bred people never handle the glass, silver or china unnecessarily, or the food they never make bread pills, or drink or speak with food in their mouths, or leave the table while eating, or complain of the dinner.
When the child is strong enough to manage a fork, give him one instead of a spoon, and when the dignity of a knife is arrived at teach him the use of it and also, when done with the knife and fork, to lay them in close parallel across the plate, the handles to the right.
Teach him to use a spoon properly to lay it in the saucer while he drinks his tea noiselessly, (holding th* cup by tbe handle), to leave it in the saucer if the cup is to be re-filled, and to place it in the empty cup when done.
Young people should not be allowed to flourish their bread in the air while spreading it with butter it is to be laid on the plate neither should they sop *4-
np gravy or soup with lots of bread, or scrape tneir plates clean or tilt their soup plates in order to drain them dry, or take the meat or bones with their fingers. The mouth should be carefully wiped before drinking, and the glass or goblet lifted without putting the fingers over the brim.
Table manners forbid all unnecessary clattering of knives and forks. Salt is taken on the knife, which is tapped on the fore finger of the left hand, instead of the fork. The hand is the proper medium for removing grape skins and fruit pits from the mouUi to the plate, and the napkin should hide all use of the toothpick.
Vegetables are generally eaten with a fork or a spoon. Asparagus may be taken in the fingers water-cresses, celery, radishes and olives are always so eaten. Cheese is generally taken with a fork.
Economical housewives cover the table with a square of baize, canton flannel, or cloth of some kind, over which the linen one is spread this improves the appearance, keeps the cloth from wearing at the edges of the table, and prevents noise.
However one may economize in household labor, good taste and much painstaking should govern the appointments of the table and dining-room.— An attractive table is a good appetizer and has something to do with good behavior. Human naturo is easily affected by the atmosphere with which it is surrounded children cannot be expected to behave well in an hour given over to fretfulness, disorder and flurry. Table manners for the housekeeper begin in seeing that her table is neat and attractive, and calculated to inspire cheerfulness from it she should banish as far as possible, all vexations, cares and worries.—Clara Francis. *»•»?.-
Chinese.
We think the Chinese dress queer the Chinese think ours the same. Each nation makes its own style tho standard of comparison. An Englishman travelling through China was often amused by hearing the free citicisms of the people on his clothing and appearance. On his arrival at an inn a crowd would gather, and ho would hear such remarks as these: "What a curious looking fellow I He has no cu.e, and doesn shave his head." "And look at his tight clothes'. They are not elegant!" "Just so and look at his hat, what a queer thing! What ugly eyes he has! His boots, however, are excellent do you not think so?" "O, yes, indeed and I am told they never wear out and water can't get through them."
If the over-curious people were driven out of the travellers' room, they would collect around the window. Those in front would make peep-holes in the paper—there are no glass windows— with their fingers, and gaze for hours at the "barbarian." Free criticism would be offered as to his barbarous method of eating with a pronged fork, thereby endangering his eyes and mouthj and at the odd mixture of cold drinks and hot food. And that he should have two or three kinds of vegetables on his plate at once. But the strangest thing of all, the one they could not comprehend, was that he should have left his home to wander about their country.—YoutKa Corn panion. ......
Words of Courage.
A great deal of talent is lost to the world for the want of a little courage. Every day sends to the grave a number of obscure men, who have only remained in obscurity bccause their tim idity has prevented them from making the first effort, and who, if they coulc have been induced to begin, would, in ail probability have gone great lengths in the career of fame. The fact is, in order to do anything in this world that is worth doing wo must not stand shivering on the brink, and thiuk of the cold and danger, but jump in and scramble as we qan. It will not do to be perpetually calculating risks and adjusting nice chances. It did very well before the flood, when a man could consult bis friends upon a publication of one hundred fifty years, and then live to see its successes six or seven centuries afterward but at present, a man waits, and doubts, and hesitates, and consults bis brother, and his uncle, and his particular friends, till one day he finds that he is sixty years of age that he has lost so much time in consuiting first cousins and particular friends that he has no time left to follow their advice. There is such little time forover-squeamishness at present, the opportunity so easily slips away, the very period of his life at wnich man chooses to venture, if ever, is so confined, that it is no bad rule to preach up the necessitv, such instances, of a little violence done to feelings, and of efforts made in defiance of strict and sober calculation. fiM
It is related of the late Governor Bagley of Michigan, who has a strict Sabbatarian, that oeing in Detroit one Summer Sunday, he was walking with a companion through a little-frequented street on the way from church when he heard sounds that were suspiciously like the clicking of ivory balls. He put his head inside the door, asked to see the proprietor, and when the person presented hin. ~-!f, inquired politely: "Do you make it a practice, sir to keep your ball open on Sunday The man glanced quickly around to see that nobody was within easy hearing, then bent over, and put his mouth close to Mr. Bagley's ear as he answered with a significant wink "Well, no, Governor. not as a general thing, you know but if you and your frienu there would like to play a quiet game, I guess I can fix it for you."
*^"AGNER
A
'Swayne"s Ointment" '•Swayne'B Ointment" "Swayne'a Ointment" "Swayneli Ointment" "Stwayne's Ointment" "Swayneto Ointment"
'¥*1
"Cures" "Cures" "Cures" "Cures" .ask "Cures" "CHres"
A
"Itching Piles" "Itching Piles" "Itching Piles" "Itching Piles" "Itching Plles"i' "Itching Piles" j, "Itching Plies", "Itching Piles" vt "Itching Piles" 'it'J
-l)
ij-VI,V"A11" tin*11^11' A11" ,^"Aii»
^GILT EDGEs^
tONlC
18 A THOROUGH REMEDY
Ineverv case 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 tlio triturate compounds of cheap spirits and esseutlal oilu often sold under the name of Hitters.
F01 Sale by druggists and general dealers everywhere. .Wholesale agents, JOHN COtfFARE. Terre Haute, Ind.
W
RIPLEY,
Importer!
and
workers
Iwlefc SraafM nMI Itallra lukl*
MONUMENTS,
TATUABY, (IBH8, C. Ha ilSCbenrSL^boC ttfcaad Kb. 'RE HAUTE, ISD
S!i§|Sil! SilgSg
nn
?S
Since the days
ot
Hippocrates no remedy has obtained so bound 169 confidence or conferred on mankind so estimable a
OWH.VUCFL ULUUUCUT I ALUU W "Swayue's Ointment") blessing as Swayne* "Swayne's Ointment" Ointment. "Swayne's Ointment" 1 "Swayne'8 Ointment"") "Hwayne'a Ointment" ,"a "Swayne's Ointment") "Swayne'8 Ointment") "Swayne's Ointmeut" "Swayne'8 Ointment")
Certainly the best remedy ever In mar
Sn,M.
ractice." Q. W. CqTD.ofVermont
"Cures" "Cures"'
Fa:
It curesTettus, Itch. Salt Bheura, Scald Head, Barbers Itch, Sores, Scaly, Crusty, Itchs Skin Eruptions and that terrible malady, "Itching Piles." The symptoms ot which are moisture 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 affected. For this or any skin disease Swayne's Ointment Is superior to any article in the the market.
"I have safffered 25 years from Itching Piles,consulted many physicians and used many remedies but found no permanent until I used
"Skin Dteba&s^ "Skin Diseases" "Skin Diseases" "Skin Diseases" "Skin Diseases" "Skin Diseases" "Skip Diseases" "Skin Diseases"
8wayne*
Ointment." Ueo. New HaSimpson, ven, Ct.
i' rtr
Ask your druggist for it. srSdwly
••u
Beat tor Chapped Hands Is Hegeman's Camphor Ice. It should bo rubbed upon the part effected. The warmth of the skin will soften it sufficiently, under ordinary circumstances, but In extreme cold weather, ft may be necessary to warm It by the Are. If the hands aro badl ply every night, and protect wearing au old pair of kid gloves. Hegeman
chapped, aptlic hands l)j
prot
of Kid
la the best and most popular of all the Camphor Ices made. Hegeman's Camphor Ico la also a cure for sore lips, chapped hands and sunburn. It is compounded with glycerine, which renders it more emollient than any (rther Camphor Ice: and it will be found a most soothing application lor the faoe after shaving.
Be sura. So ask for Hegpnaan* (formerly made by Hegemon A Co,, New York, ana now made by the Metropolitan Mod. Co., of New Haven, Conn.,) ana do not be put off with any other compound, which may become rancid and do you more harm than good. Hegeman's Camphor Ice never falls.
Tbe Ifjrpllna Bat Destroyer Is the beofcjfre pa ration ever devised for the extermination of these troublesome vormln, and all othir Insects, bugs, roaches, etc. (4)
Moore's (Lens
The Great M^Uri^Wlntidote. Sold by Druggist*, or Dr. C. Mooru, 78 Cortlandt St. New York. Invaluable to every ftunilj,
REED'S
KELLEY'S
FRAGRANT
irr
Is prepared with great care
—1 1, from the best and most carefully "selected materials, warranted as represented, and commended by many skillful physicians and dentists cleanses teeth thoroughly heals and hardens soft and spongy gums in a short time, if directions are carefully observed. Contains no soap or acid, nor anything byt what is beneficial to the gums and teeth, and is agreeable to use. Additional directions and nlnts with each bottle. Price, 35c. For sale principally by b^ru^gjst*. Indianapolis wholeiwle drug-
$500 Reward!
E will pay the above reward tor any case of liver complaint, dyspepsia, stck headache, indigestion, constipation or cos* tivenem we cannot care with west's Vegeta ble Liver Pills, where tbe directions are strictly compiled with. They are purely vegetable and never fall to give satiirfarucm, 8tigar coated. Large boxes, containing pills, 26 cents. For sale by all dniggists.B«ware of counterfeits and Imitations. The genuine manufactured only by JOHN C. WEST A
UTk 1M11 Mairm" t1 and IfH
GRAY'8
arccinc
TRAOK
mediciwb.
MARK
The GreatVUAOC MARK Eiiglls' rem-
v-rtt. edy. An un falling cure for Seminal
Weakness, Spermatorrhea, Impotent all
•EFStiTAXIIfi MaWuenceAFTII TAIIIC. of Helf Abuse as loss of memory, universal lnnwfttTyV, psln in the back, dimness of visIon, premature old age, and many other diseases that lead to insanity or consumption "ratiS^CTSrs^nouf pamphlet, which we desire tosend free by mall to every one. The Specific Medicine Is sold by all druggist* «t ft perpackage, or six psebage* for *6, or will be senffree by mail oa receipt of tbe money, bj SM|M|||1|
THE GRAY MEDICINE COBughio, N. Y.
Sold In Tern Haute, wholesale and retail by Gvuck A Bnwr]