Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 12, Number 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 November 1881 — Page 3
T.
M.
."•v*
rpHE SATURDAY EVENING
MAIL,
TERKE HAUTE, IND.
A Paper for the People.
A MODEL HOME JOURNAL.
ENTERTAINING, INSTRUCTIVE AND NEWSY,
BRIGHT, CLEAN AND PURE.
THE TWELFTH YEAR
The Mali lias a record o! snccem seldom attained by a Western weekly paper. Ten years of Increasing popularity proves its worth. Encouraged by the extraordinary success which lias attended its publication the publisher has perfected arrangements by which for the coming year The Mall will be more than ever welcome in the home circle. In this day of trashy and Impure literature it should be a pleasure to all good people help in extending the circulation of such paper as the
UC JaoKTuan Durllngtou.lud Mr*, Rata MoUHutfeck.... Uanl/wrs, lua 0 Hon-lsou WortHllifctoa, Ind l).iVid Mtdtllemns.. Clty»luo i'nlmer Howard..... ^„raxton, Ind John & Ira l^rnK Marie, Ind fr*1
Carpmiter .Staunton, Ind CO Duvol Prairie Creek, lud Wm Keon-tt ....Pimento, Ind 1 .outs Ualnoy Blootnfleld, lad
Smith, P. Bellmore, lad Falls Cloverland, tnd O*»ortnev Wilhlta nutsonville. Ills Ottie Devrrs Newman, ills John strong ...Harmony, nd
Ml'OHX.OT TO
»U iJSESSMEN
riMiESATURDAY
JpVENIKv* MAIL
G(7K8
TOP ESS"
QXSATITRDAY,
"4 T~NOON~
250
NEWSBOYS
^ELL IT IN THIS CITY,
GENTS SELL THE MAIL IN
GLXTY SURROUNDING TOWNS.
EDITIONS EACH WEEK,
1
CHARGE ONLY FOR BOTH.
HE MAIL IS THE
EST MEDIUM
OR ADVERTISERS
EGA USE
IS A PAPER
OR THE HOUSEHOLD.
WENTY THOUSAND READERS
Taking Hor»c« Qre«]«y-« estimate of th«namberof imders to & family—011 aa average—every Larue of tbe SATURDAY EVENING MAIL is perused by ow Twwtr Thoowutd P«cpl«.
A*-/..
15*
Three months Mall and office subscriptions will, invarl ably, te discontinued at expiration of time
Address I*. S. WE8TFALL, •Publisher Baturday Evening Mail, TERRE HAUTE, IND.
WIIEEE XT IS SOLD:
K. L. Uoducfto Oporn Houw 8. R. linker Edmunds Hro'a •••••°P['
Pc^tt
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Grove Craft Tern- Haute House lUohard O'Brien National House Walsh & Smith .......061 Main street Alouzo Kreelaml,. Cor. 4th and.Lafayette Si Joseph Sparrow Cor. Uth and Poplar Mi", Eliwibeth McCutcheon...llM L. I oplor st p.herltr« ttly u^^n' mi vr. ool© ....M.rf.MMWhhftlif jili W S Smith
Jiv'i
U.Swlneheart Lvm!' 2? A
RaUi1* rtockvlllo, InC John W. Hau'na..... .Mattoon, III* J. K. LangdoK UWWMHIUB,
iuii
Robertson A Co Hrazll, Iml Foster M. Marls Annapo Ind Joseph Somes Knightsvlllc Ind Oi«wf lif-e Charleston, Ills I)entile Chew Waudford, lud M. Con noway .......Eugene, Ind Win Hunt Montestuma, Ind Andrew H. Cooptrr ^croni, Ind A. Vanooyk ..Scotland, Ills W. C. Poimoll -Konsas, III* Frank A. Gwin Carlisle, Ind C. C. Wilson Ctusoy, Ills Ira Peer Dana, Ind Johw l^verty ......too, Ind Jolin W. MUuiick New Goshen, Ind Elmer Hitch ..FerreH, Ills James B»»swell Uloomlngdale, Ind Jos. A. Wright
ttnoUtr
f. K.Sinks ....... Ferrysv lie, lud f. W. Ilovf»r Vermillion, III* Frank yi Bond .\ Oaktown. [nd Johnnie l)el!i»hvniU Sheltmruo, Ind T. L. Jones „..Pvalrleton, Ind Wm. J. Durefl Brldgeton. Int Marry E.. Plnkley Bowllna Ureon, Ind F.rnest Owen... West Hoi 1,1 i'oiitlus Ishler.. MarUnsvlile, Its Wra Nichele John A.Clark J. S. Bryan Harvey HtnbbM U. A. Huchanan r„ Mcllroy H.C. Dlckersou JooT. AteCoskey.... Henry Jackson..... Owen Kissner E. Davis
jf 5
mm
DR. C. W. BENSON,
to
8ATURDAY EVENING MAIL
TERMS:
Onoyewr Six months
Sold by all druggists, Pric*, 50 cents a box Depot, 1(W North Eutaw St, Baltimore Md By mall, two boxes for 81, or 6 boxe^fo*$2.50 to any address.
DR. C. W. BENSON'S
SKIN CURE
Is Warranted to Cure
ECZEMA, TETTERS, HUMORS, INFLAMMATION, MILK CRUST, ALL ROUGH 8CALY ERUPTIONS,
I8EA8E8 OF HAIR AND 8CALP, SCROFULA ULCERS, PIMPLES A. TENDER ITCHINC8onoUp«rt.ofU»e body. It makes the aklnwhite, «oft and anooth roocvM tan aad firockle*, and is tho BS8T toilet Arcasiiia in THE WCEIJ3. Elegantly pat up. two botU« is one package, oo-n«l«ting of bott tnLcmalarjd ei'ornal troatment. AUflrrt«la*drm»i*t»have it. •l.perpaokagei
CtiVi3MMto
TV.tl
Grant Stiles ...Robinson, Ills H. A. Pratt Waveland, fnd W
Dennlson. Hl«
„.LlvlUKSt0U, Ills CetitwviUo, lud Chrisman, tllfc
Judsou, Ind
^..„Maxvllle, Ind Seeleyvllle, It»«l Youngntown, In ....York, ills ........Fairbanks, Ind w.«...Coal Bluff, lud
Consumption--Bronchitis—Asthma ERE Fellows' Compound Sy^up useless in all other dlseasos the benefit which It undoubtedly j-lelds in Connsumption and other d(senses of the Respirntory Organs would vindicate Ite claim to the attention of every medical practitioner. From the stat istlcs of Kngland and America it is a fair ea tiruate thai one tenth of the entire deaths is causedby Consumption alone. If the Syrup tsuued persevcrlngly it suMues the tendency
Con»iuuptiou,wnd in many confirmed, a* in that of the inventor, it has effected a cure Indigestion and habitual Costlveuess al most always arlM} from the weakness of the norves and muscles of the stomach and bow els. limit ciuses,Fellows'Corntonud Hvrup
Hopophospliltfs has proven Itself of the grentest service. The evacuations soon be come copiotiH and lieatlij'.
This Hyrup will cure Pulmonary Consomp on in the first stace. and will give great re liof and prolong life in the second and third It will cure Asthma. Bronchitis, Laryngitis, Coughs. It will cure all diseases originating from want of Muscular Action and Nervous Form 1'ttblic NpcAkerM and Bltiijrerii Will find ihw Syrup of inestimable value, A dose should be taken before sjeuklng or singing.
Aphonia, or the Low of Voice, is usually cured liy a dozen. We have known cases where a single dose has been effectual.
S.
.IACOH,M.
I).. 8t. John, N. B., write®:
1 hadoeoaHiou to use your Syrup iu a case of Aphonia which would uot yield to regulaj treatment It prove«l to be all that you claim od for it. hHViog ncted with expedition and entlmsfttlsfBCtion." not be deceived by remedies bearing asimUstrnaiue no other preparation Js a sub stltuto for thsis, under any circumstances.
iKIDNEY-WORT
DOES
SWONDERFUL CURES!
jBKtwnltirtioR tho LITKB, BOWELS iid KIDXEYS at ttx«—tine.
Baeaow it otnanxs tbe cyatam of U« poisoncms humor* that dcvtlop* in EJdziay andUrl|iUU7DlMMW,BUioasa«H, Javadio*, Oon»U. Ipatlon, PUta, or is BhwinaWam, Rooralgia, iKarvoui Ii*ord*z« and Tamal* Oomplaiata.
SSS WHAT PBOPLB SAT 1
Siirrtv & Stork, «t Juaottoo CltT. |aar«JKldacnsWortcttmt hitn a««r recolar rVf aidant bad
MD
trrlnf for four yean.
Ifn. John Anull, of Washington, Ohio, M7* her bor wm (rtwo «p to dl« by foar prommam phrrfeUns osd that no was anarvarfe ooaad by kuBey-Worb .A
l«ajT I twj-ood beiM. AnnaL Jarrptt of Sooth Salem, N. T., Mn (that
MT
ymrt watt*ring tram kkfiw trouble*
land otbrr eompUeations was aadad fcj the vac of |KidBcr v«it John B. tAwrmcc of Ji I rvr year* (ma )*«r and Iafter taklns "barrel* 0 I Kidney-wort mttdr hUn wail,
-v-v*, j£ J£-n-Oi
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.xd
J-.V
OF BALTIMORE, MD,
Inventor and proprietor of the celebrated Celery and Chamamile Pills. These pills are expressly to cure Sick Headachtss,
if properly iwed. ^I'hey are not a cureall, but only fortho«e special diseases. They contain no opiumt morphine or quinine, and arc not a purgative, but regulate the bowels and cure constipation by curing or removing the cause of it. They have a charming effect upon the skin, and a lovely quieting effect upon the nervous sysiem, simply by feeding Its ten thousand hungry, yes, in some cases starving absorbents. They make or create nerve matter and give power, force and buoyance to the nerves, and in that way increase mental power, endurance and brilliancy of mind. Nobody that has a nervous system should neglect to take them two or three months in each year,as a nerve food, if for no other reason.
Iwublw and
Xlehatl Ooto of MoafcroalHT jBpSli, Tt., I mn*t*A «Bht with Iwas naahto to wodb
ID N E W O
PCRMAMKMnV OtIRM
KIDNEY DISEASES. LIVER COMPLAINTS, IConstipation and Pltet.
Wit if pot «b tn 9rj T— Jta caw. one pacta lof oMdietac. Ab« for Iparvtt. IcrnartirRIi ifMl tUfiwey l»
OKT IT ATTSX DRtJOOUSTS. PUCS, WSX.LS. RICKAKM09 A G*.. l(WBwdtt»*Tpo» p«m Kuwt*,n.
f.&Cun., J»H. WOLUIR
CLIFT&WILLIAMS.
sumxnrAcrram or
Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c
.... 1 DKALXM tK LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, OLAS8, PAINTS, OILS Mid BUILDERS' HARDWARE.
Molbeny anwt, Corner Nlnlb, TERIUCHAUTK,.LPrD
ALL80BT8-
jFritz says France sends an ironclad to Egypt to show her French-ship probably.
Two large and valuable elm trees at New Haven, Conn., the "City of Elms," have been killed by escaping gas.
Tbe total expenses of the Boston public schools last year, exclusive of new school-houses, was $1,559,677.
The two Siamese princes before leaving Paris, bought 350 pianos for their brother's harem.
Six hundred snags and logs have been pulled out of the upper part of Red river of Louisiana by the snag-boat Wagner since the middle of August.
Wolves are appearing in great num. bers in the east of France. A pack recently devoured fifteen sheep and a goat close to a country house.
The Shah of Persia has sent to the emperor Francis Joseph the Order of the Sun, set in diamonds, as a gift to tbe Princess Stephanie.
A Pennsylvania has leased ten thousand acres of land near Woodbury, Canton oounty, Tenn., and will bore for oil.
The water of the Hudson river at Pougbkeepsie has been pronounced unfit for drinking, but the people pay no more attention to this fact than if it was announced unfit for firewood.
It wa3 a Boston lad who, walking one day with his guardian, saw a drunken soldier lying in tho street, and pointing to the recumbent figure, remarked: "Papa, I guess he doesn't belong to the staniling army."
Conversation on a seaside hotel veranda between a young man and an elderly guest: Young man—"I must have seen you somewhere, sir?'* Elderly gent—"Very likely I am a pawnbroker."
A deposit of iron ore has been found near Williamson, Va., which is believed to be the most extensive yet discovered in Allegheny county—"enough to run half a dozen furnaces luce Longdale and Lowmoor for a thousand years."
A young man in San Antonio, Tex., has been punished severely for defaming ft young lady of that city. The victim of his evil tongue went fdr the dcanrial monger on the street corner and horsewhipped him severely.
A young man of San Antonio, Tex., fractured Iris jaw bone so completely that his attending physicians drilled holes through the bones and bound them back into place by means of thread wire.
Over 40 per cent, of the imports at San Francisco iu August is credited to China and Japan. A large portion of these imports, however, is in transit for markets in the Atlantic states, und San Francisco gets very little benefit from the movement.
The gas company of Now Bedfoi'd, Mass., encourages the use of gas stoves in that city by leasinir the stoves and making connection with the pipes without cost. In four years they in this manner let over four hundred stoves from June to November.
A somewhat singular feature has recently been developed in the movement of specie. Australia and New Zealand are sending their specie to San Francisco iustead of London. This practically amounts to withdrawal from England to America. "The wisest of all sayings," said someone in the hearing of Charles Lamb Kenney, an old journalist who has just died in London, "is tbe old Greek maxim, 'Know thyself.'" "Yes," said Kenney, "there's a dual of wisdom in it 'Know thyself,' but never introduce a friend."
Telegraphing in Japan and China is no slouch of a job. There are 44,000 charaetcrs or hieroglyphics in the language, and nO telegraphic alphabet is equal to the task of representing them. A system has been devised by which only 6,900 characters, divided into 214 classes, need be used, and by the aid of numbers they can bo transmitted by wire. But imagine a lightning operator in America trying to send several thousand words of a newspaper "special" by such a method as that. The operator, the message, and the telegriyih editor would all probably be baaly broken up" in the operation.
During the present season 47,414,064 pounds of salmon have been canned on the Pacific const The future of tho business in that region depends largely upon the ivsults ot the season's forei shipments, regarding which much terest and some natural anxiety are felt.
An Austrian engineer has been making experiments in blasting rocks under
water in the Danube. He places unite
cylinder containing dynamite" on the rock, and explodes it by means of an electrical apparatus. The rock is shattered, when tho drnamite explodes, into fragments so small that they are washed away by the stream. Tbe process is said to save 40 per cent in tho cost of removing submerged rocks.
TL
A sad case of bereavement occurred in Atlanta, Ga. A daughter of a widow liufy died and was taken to Augusta for fntsmoent While absent another of her children had died. This one was taken to the same place for burial by the grandmother, and ere she returned a third child was stricken down and died in a few hotm.
Electricity is now employed in the rectification of inferior alcohol. The electricity generated by a Voltaic battery and a dynamo electric machine it assed through the aloohol so as to isengage the superfluous hydrogen. By this means beetroot alcohol, which usually very poor, can be made to yield 80 per cent of spirits, equal to that obtained from tho best malt
The London Lancet says, speaking of church-bells: "They are an intolerable and most mischief-making nuisance. To the sick their ding-dong and jangle area serious annoyance, and we do not hesitate to say that in many eases the loss of rest and the disquietude they produce not only lessen tbe chance of recovery, but may expedite] a fatal issue."
TERKE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENTING MAIL:
Tbe imagination seems to have fall lmy In the Catskills, where tt is said Garfield's face is as clearly and distinctly drawn against tbe blue sky by the ly undulating boundary of the as if a faithful artist had traced itf A number of people are said A Mr. Smoky has just got a patent to have seen the apparition, while pass- on anew lamp reflector.
1.
ing the "Reclining Giant" or the "Man in the Mountains," on the river. The Chicago TYibune reassures timid travellers, frightened by the recent train robberies, as follows: ".The tronble on the Alton railroad is only temporary. A number of fine safety deposit cars are now being built, ana when they are completed
QO
fear of
train robbers need be felt .. *Eacli passenger will be locked in a chilled steel casket before the train reacts Missouri, and on reaching the state line will be unlocked and set at liberty again by officials of the road stationed at that
Very little has yet been said or written about the latest and most audacious act of vandalism which a long-suffering world has been called to endure. This is nothing less atrocious than tho introduction of steamboats on the Grand canal of Venice. The triumphs of a practical age have left few spots invested with the peculiar beauty and fascination which belonged to the world when it was younger, and one of those few spots is, or assuredly was, Venice The presence of the steamboats tends to the rapid extinction of the gondolas, and when the gondolas have disappeared from the canals of Venice very little of the poetry of motion will be left on earth.
How Easy it is to Die.
Capt Marryatt states that his sensations at one time when nearly drowned were rather pleasant than otherwise. "Tho first struggle for life once over, the water closing around mo assumed the appearance of waving green fields. It is not a feeling of pain, but seems like sinking down, overpowered by sleep, in the long, soft grass of the cool meadow."
Now, this is precisely the condition presented in death from disease. Insensibility comes on, the mind loses consciousness of external objects, and death rapidly and placidly ensues from asphyxia.
Henry Labonchere.
Henry Labonchere, M. P., and editor of the London Truth, was once attached to the legation at Washington. In Europe he has served in at least half a dozen capitals as attache of embassy or legation. He may not be, by a great deal, the most profound of living statesman or diplomats, but he is emphatically a man of the world. He enjoyed himself as a "Besieged Resident" in Paris during 1870-71. In the case of Mr. Labonchere there are several persons to be considered first, Mr. Labonchere as he is actually secondly, the same as seen by his friends thirdly, the same as seen by himself fourthly, the same as he describes himself. The latter is a purely fancy portrait of the most amusing kind. There is no limit of mendacity, of trickery, or of shuffling that the imaginary Labonchere has not transgressedT He is a a gambler of the deepest dye, a deceitful friend, a treacherous enemy. 5
The Paris Conservatoire is to be improved and enlarged this year at an expense of about 9500,000. Several desintble houses and lots are to be purchased next to the present building, to give ample room for anew concert hal, and additional facilities for teachers proi lion is one of the most famous in Europe, and has graduated some of the most accomplished musicians.
Dr. Billings, of Washington, recent* ly told the medical conference in London that there are now in existence over 120,000 volumes of medical literature, and double that number of pamphlets, with a prospective increase of 1,500 volumes and 2,500 pamphlets every year. The number of physicians in the United States is 65,000-2,800 of whom are medical writers.
.•J*-- x-.
point It is believed that, by this plan.Jthe James boys wiu eventual^ ]y be obliged to work for a living." unable to get any trace of fim. Sh« h-1 expected he wouW be at the depot established in Boston three years a^o by a good woman who was deejriy moved by the unfortunate condition of some of her sisters, and she has carried it on successfully and to a point where it needs to be enlarged. In the three years 374 intemperate women have neen under her care, but tbe greater portion of them are now leading sober, industrious,* and respectable lives. Most of her patients are poor, others are able to pay for their board. The inmates labor constantly for their own support A laundry and a sewingroom are established in the home, where work is well done.
"If I had strength to hold a pen, 1 would write how easy and delightful it is to die," were the last words of the celebrated surgeon. Wm. Hunter nnd Louis XIV. is recorded as saying, with his last breath. "I thought dyinjr had been more difficult"
That the painlessness of death i9 owing to some benumbing influence acting on the sensory nerves may be in ferred from the fact that untoward external Surroundings rarely trouble the dying.
On the day that Lord Collingwood breathed his la9t the Mediterranean was tumultuous thoso elements which had been tbe scene of his past glories rose and fell in swelling undulations and seemed as if rocking him to sleep. Capt. Thomas ventured to ask if he was disturbed by the tossing of the ship "No, Thomas," he answered, "I am now in a state that nothing can disturb jeneinore—I am dying, and I am sure it "tnitfc be consolatory to you and all that lovjfme to see how comfortably I am coming to my end." In the Quarterly
Retiiew there is related an instance of a Criminal who escaped death from hanging by tbe breaking of the rope Henry IV. of France sent his physician to examine him, who reported that after a moment's suffering the man saw an appearance like tire, across which appeared a most beautiful avenue of trees. When a pardon was mentioned the prisoner coolly replied that it was not worth asking for. Thoso who have been near death from drowning, and afterward restored to consciousness, assert that the dying suffer but little pain.
id 4
In the hurry and bustle incident to the publication of a great family newspaper errors are certain to creep in, and it appears that the railroad system in some parts of the country is becoming fully as complicated and liable to mistakes as a newspaper. The other day there arrived in New Haven, Conn., oor woman with six children and two
This, however, is only
proportion, as, if the woman had twelve 'children, she probably would not have had more than a dollar, or fifty cents. She had come from Washington, D. C., to meet her husband, and for along time conld not understand why she was
to meet her, but he had not met her, and no one could give her any points. So she sat down on the depot steps and let the briny tears have their way. The chorus was naturally taken up by the six young ones, each an octave higher than the next in age, but all chording so well that the trained musical ear could not detect the least discord or false note. A couple of baggage men sauntered up, ana one of them said heartlessly tnat he was afraid it was going to be considerable of a shower. The other said it was needed in some localities badly, for corn and potatoes, and finally under their che.ering remarks the woman dried her eyes and assumed a look of determination. It became apparent that Richard was himself again, and the woman asked the baggage men if they knew her husband. They said they knew lots of husbands, but if the woman would tell them tho name of hers, and where he lived, they could perhaps give her a more defiuite answer than they otherwise could with the meagre data at hand. The peculiar force of the remark, and its reasonableness, seemed to strike the woman, and she said her husband's name was Stokes, that he was a carpenter working for his bosS in New Haven, Fayette countv. Pa. As soon as tho baggage men could control their emotion tney explained to the poor woman the difference between New Haven, Conn., and New Haven, Pa., it being several hundred miles. Then thero was afresh burst of tears, with music by the full baud, and a hat was passed around. Ticket agents should be more careful wheu sellin tickets to unsophisticated people an inquire all the particulars.—Peek's Sun.
The Wonderful Lake.
In Colorado is a ten-acre field, which is no more nor loss than a subterranean lake covered with soil about eighteen inches deep. On tlje soil is cultivated a field of corn, whicli produces thirty or forty bushels to tho acre. If any oue will take the trouble to dig a hole the depth of a spade-handle, he will find it to fill with water, and by using a hook and line, fish four or five incnes long can be caught The fish have neither scales nor eyos, and are perch-like in shape. Tho ground is a black marl in nature, and in all probability was utone titpe an open body of water, on which accumulated vegetable matter, which has been increased from time to time, until now it has a crust sufficiently strong and rich to produce fine corn, though it has to bo cultivated by hand, as it is not strong enough to bear tiie weight of a horse. While harvesting, the nands catch great strings of fish by making a holo through the earth. A person rising on his heel and coming down suddenly can see tho.growing corn shake all around him. Any one having the strength to drive a rail through the crust will find, on releasing it, that it will disappear altogether.— Scientific American.
Fable of the Smart Man
There was once a very smart man, and he meta man who was not smart, and said to him: "See here, I'm an awful smart man know everything and can do anything, yet my pocket? my purse and my stomach are a trinity of emptiness, three in one, and I'm the one whilo you, who are not smart, go clothed in purple and fine linen and have your ribs regularly adiposed. Now, tell mo why is this?" ud the man who was not smart answered and said that he did not know, but he supposed it must bo. because tho market was overstocked with smart men.
Moral.- -There is none.
The third edition of Charles B. Waite's "History of the Christian Religion" has been revised and issued with a new and lengthy preface. The success of tbe work may be shown by quoting the fact that its former editions have met with rapid sale in all parts of the world, and tnat there has been a demand for it in the English trade. In tbe preface the writer says: "In this edition the author has availed himself of sundry criticisms, as well as of the kind suggestions of friends, in making some corrections, which, it is believed, will add materially to the value of tho work."
One of the Rev. T. L. Shipman's inexhaustible fund of anecdotes of ministerial life Is about a brother preacher who used -to invariably pray that "the gospel might be dispensed^ with throughout the Gmd."
A couple of lawyers engaged In a case were recently discussing tbe issue. At all events," said the younger and more enthusiastic, "we have justice on our side." To which the older and warier replied, "Quite true but what we want is the chief justice on our side."
The greater part of Montana timber lands have never been surveyed, and the lumberman, the contractor, and woodchopper play unrestricted havoo with the trees. r"
OH, ISN'T SOS A BRA UTY. Journal of Faabioa. is the personification of all that's lovely. Her disposition is amiable: her heart kind ana pure, all because her health was restored from using Brown's Iron Bitters.—Comments of a leading shveidsns on a patient be prescribed Brown's Iron Bitters for. All ladies should use it.
s^-% *y-.vt t*-«Shc V' ,.
pf-
Two Different Places.
.kV .f
,j A
I
ferrous Debility I A Cure Guaranteed!
Drmentlossspecificheadache,Brain
E. C. WEST'S Nerve and Treata for hysteria, dizziness, convulsions, nervous mental depression, of memory, spermatorrhoea, lmpotency, involuntary emissions, premature old age, caused by over exertion, self abuse or over indolgenoe, which leads to misery, decay and death. One box will cure recent caaes. Each box contains one month to treatment. One dollar a box, or six boxes for five dollars sent by mail prepaid on reoeipt of price. We guarantee six boxes to cure any case. With each order received by us for six boxes, accompanied with five dollars, we will send the purchaser our written guarantee to return the money if the treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued only when the treatment Is ordered direct from us. Address JOHN C. WEST A CO. Sole Proprietors, 181 and 188 W. Madison SV, Chicago, Ills. SkW by Cook fc .Bell, Terrfc Haute, Indiana.
done often complaining ity and low spirits. Som above symptoms attend the disease, and at other times very few of tliein but the Liver is generally the or pun most involved. REGULATE THE LIVER, AND PREVENT Dysyepsia, Constipation, Jaundice, Bilious
Attacks, Chills and Fever, Headadhc, Oolic, Depression of Spirits, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Plies, etc. See that you get the Genuine in white wrapper, with red Z, prepared only by J, H. Zeilfn A Co. Sold by all uruggisto.
LIVER
TARAXINE
The Great Vegetable Liver Corrector. It contain* no Calomel on Mineral of an# kind, its Main Inarcdient is the Concentrated Mrdical Principle of the Tarajcicutn o»-
Dandelion,
TARAXINE
Is a Speeiftc for all Diseases arising from Deranged iiiw, Bowels, Spleen j.,. or Kidneys. TARAX1JSE TARAXINE
Cures
A. KIEFEB,
*»nir Indianapolis, Ind•
lire Core for Chills 50.50.
The Great Malarial Antidote. Sold by Druggist*, or Ir. C. C. M-or*, 78 (Uortlandt St. New York. Invaluable to every family*
REED'S
ONlC
«IU
41
18 A THOROUGH REMEDY
In every cam 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 ana can have no substitute. It should not he confounded with tbe triturate compounds of cheap spirit* and essentia) oils often sold under the name of Bitten. rrdn
For Bale by irywbere. JOHN OONFARE.
iwi
«1UlH I Mrkwd aiU. It in www r**«.u4 Mptrtkllj *4*
fl
^5? -. :..... .2j!
THE GREAT
VNFAILXNK
C. SPECIFIC FOR I
LITER Complaints.
THE SYMPItMS OF LIVER COMPLAINT are uneasiness and pain in the side, sometimes pain ID the shoulder, and is mistaken for rheumatism, the Stomach lsaflbcted with loss of appetite and sickness bowels, iu general, cosuve, sometimes alternating with inx the head is troubled with pain, and dull, heavy sensation: considerable loss of memory, with painful sensation of having left undone something which ought to have been niog of weakness, debility and low spirits. Sometimes many of the
Never falls
Liver Complaint in all its Stages. TARAXINJE\ Cures Habitual]
Constipation.
I to cure Chronic Ague. Try it. TARAXINE
Cures
I Dyspepsia and Indigestion.
TARAXINE
Is for Bale by all Druggists and Patent Medicine Dealers. J°'rice, 50 Cts. and $1.00.
and general dealer*
erre Haute, Ind.
Portable UVnlay Saw Mill, «rttfc 11 mtj
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