Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 12, Number 23, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 December 1881 — Page 3

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'HE SATURDAY EVENING

MAIL,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

A Paper for the People.

MODEL HOME JOURNAL.

ENTERTAINING, INSTRUCTIVE AND NEWSY.

BRIGHT, CLEAN AND PURE*

THE TWELFTH YEAR.

(Tbe

Hail baa a record of success* seldom

Attained by a Western •weekly pajwr. Ten [•years of increasing popularity proves it* [worth. Encouraged by the extraordinary [success which ha* attended lUs publication the publisher ha* perfected arrangement* by fwblcli for the coming year The Mail will be |nore than ever welcome In the home circle.

In this day of trashy and impure literature

rJt

should be a plea/rare to all good people to help hi extending the circulation of such a

paper as the

JSATURDAY EVENING MAIL

TERMS:

One yer*r •••-12 00 Six months.. .. 1 5® kThree months 80

Mall and office subscriptions will, lnvari-

bo discontinued at expiration of time. Address P. ». WMTFALL, Publisher Saturday Evening Mail,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

WHERE IT IS SOLD.

k. Ij. (iodeoke Owara Hons* B. R. Baker O, lobby I ESdmunds BroVi 9®co

Grove Craft Terre Haute House lUohanl O'Brien National

tphnnlo

l. A. Pratt \V Bncher '. E.Hlnten

W. Woyer. 4r«nk Bond DalaahimUt...

L. Jonos

Ira. .1. I uree.. Urry E. Ptnkley |-n«Ht I. Owen. Ymttus Islilor.., f/mNlotiole ..... I ohn A. Clark.... J. 8. Bryan larvoy Htubbs.. 11. A. Buchanan

H°n»e

Valsh & Smith .......661 Main street Alonso freeland...Cor.4th and Lafayette «i noseph par row «... Cor. 12th and Poplar |MrH. Elisabeth McCutchoon...ll84E. Poplar st

Hherltr A fiiy ..............B-.«|r«, V. ij.Oole 3.^ ...Marshall, Ills W Smith •^!}!,1.van Sn!l Mt Hwinoheart „..CMnto«i Ind

C. Bates Rockvllle, Ind *R)ln W. Uanna Mattoon, 111* t. K. LaugdoH OreencssUe, Ind

T. M. Itobortson it Co Braill, Ind Kostor M. Maris ....Anuapo is Ind Tfjseph Homes... Knightsylile Ind ha*. Ix'0 Charleston, Ills i'iormto Chow Aindforcl, Inu »f. Gonnoway .......Eugene, Ind «,Vm. Hunt Montezuma, Ind Andrew B. Ooopar Meniin, Ind w. Vaneoyk Scotland, I Is •,V. C. Pennell Ken™"*.

In?

"rank A. Clwln „Uarll»l«, Inu ,J. (J. Wilson.! Casey, Ills ra Poor Dana, Ind oh» Lavorty ......Cory, Ind lohn W. Mlnnick .New Goshen. I nd '.Irnor Hitch Ills' anionBohwoIIfrerrell, Bloomlngtlale, Ind oh. A. Wright „.. Catlin, Ind FJrant Htile* Robinson, Ills

.Waveland, Ind _Roselale, Ind Perrysvllle, Ind .Vermillion, 111* ... Oaktowu, Ind ..Hbelburne, Iud ...Pralrleton, Ind

Bridgeton, Ind (jreeu, ind

:::„.nvtataet«uitt ...Martlnsvllle,Ill» ....Deunlson, 111* -.Livingston, Ills

Centervllle. Ind Chrisman. Hit Juuson, Ind

Mcllroy.. ^.Maxvllle, Ind I.e. blclcorson HeeleyvilIe,Ii.«J oo T. MoCoskey Youngstown, in fenry JacRsou rlveu Kisaner Fall banks, Ind i: Davis „..Ooal Bluff, Ind

JaoKman Dsrlington.lnd rs. Kate MoClinUck Uuntesfclnd Morrison. Worthlngtoa, Ind .'avid Mlddlemus Clay City, Ind rUmer Howard arton, Ind pin Jk Ira lying Marts, Ind re!d iJarponter

Duvol Prairie Creek, Ind jm Kennett Pimento, Ind font* O Oalney Bloomfleld, Ind

UHmlth, P. Bel I more, Ind Falls Cloverland, ind Bkutney Wllhile Hutsonville, II mm* Divers „...Ntwmau, Ills hi) lit

«vers. ui«tu, in" strong Harmony, Iud

Ml»OIir

i\T

I« ESS MEN

•HE SATURDAY

(F^VENINO MAIL

'|rt OE8 TO PRES8 r'x

N SATURDAY,

NOON.

•50

NEWSBOYS

IJELL IT TN THIS CJPY,

QENTS SELL THE MAIL TN

XTY SURROUNDING TOWNS.

EDITIONS EACH WEEK,

CHARGE ONLY FOR BOTH.

HIIE MAIL IS THE

EST MEDIUM

^OR ADVERTISERS.

BECAUSE

IT IS A PAPER

]10R THE HOUSEHOLD.

hWENTY THOUSAND READERS.

[Taking Horace Greeley's wtimafc of jrnumborof readers to a family—on an —evrry is»ueof the SATURDAY

ENING MAIL is pcruMd by ov*r jl^tT Thousand fVcrl*.

Mow DR. C. W. BEXflOX'9 Olcri and Ctoamorolle Pill* Build up the Nervous system and positively cure Blck Headache. Neuralgia, Nervousness Bleepieeamess and Dyppcwna. It has been proved that they successfully ward off all danger of Paralysis, Apoplexy and Sudden death. Their effect upon the xervous System is something wonderful, and there is no won-

der that thousands of people avail themselves of such a valuable remedy, while it may be found, in these day# of Nervous Diseases. Thesimpllcity and purity of these pills are at once in their favor, as they do not physic.

Paralyics that nave not walked for two years have been fully restored by these pills, and thousands of cases of Slek and Nervous Headache and Neuralgia that they have cured are innumerable each year and add to their popularity. Too much cannot he said in favor, for while they also improve they cure these terrible Nervous Diseases, they also improve the general health, and especially the complexion and skin, and invari able improvethe digestion.

Sold by all druggists, Price, 50 cents a box Depot, 106 North Eutaw St., Baltimore Md By mail, two boxes for 1, or 0 boxes for &S0, to any address.

DR. C. W. BENSON'S

SKIN CURE

Is Warranted to Cure

ECZEMA, TETTERS, HUMOR8, INFLAMMATION, MILK CRUST, ALL ROUGH SCALY ERUPTIONS, DISEASES OF HAIR AND 8CALP, SCROFULA ULCERS, PIMPLES A TENDER |TCHINQ8on»Up«rtaofUi0 body. It makes th« skin white, aoft snd cmooth remove* ton and freckle*, and la the BEST toilet dressing In TUB WOELD. Elegantly pot ujy two bottle* in one package, oonsiaUag ofbotl Internal aad exteAal treatment. All first elaasdrnggiata have it. (1. per package'

QAROLINA

TULU TONIC!

—FOR—

Pnlmoiinry Diseases ami era I Mebillfy.

%.iM4intitonf

Ind

tieu

NITRK cure for Dyspephla in nil its «tages also for Coughs, Colds, Bronchits, Asthma, ami all diseases of the Throat and Lungs ant! the only remedy that Is beneficial in Malarial climate. This Is a preparation of Balfittiu of Tulii, Kock Candy, .lliiKocslii and other medicines beneficial In above (lisensoR, the 1 ui.sis being being a purer Rice and Rye Whiskies. This Rice whiskey is commonly known as Arrack in the South and us Samshoo in China. It has been used for many yearn by the Chlnsse, and also by negro laborers in the southern rice, fields as the only antidote to Malaria and Rice Fever.

This Tonic is classed by Commissioners of Internal Revenue as me'dlclual subject only op tikx, whlcli rioen riot mibjec' vender to license as liquor dealers.

We awirnntec a positive cum in every case Harmless ftiul very pleasant to take. 'lVy it. For sale by all druggists and grocers at $1.00 per quart bottle. The trade supplied at» liberal discount by

II. HlTf,!tf A Wholesale Grocers, and

CaULIC'K ft BKKRY, Wholesale Druggists. TERRK HAUTE, IND. HENRY BISCHOFF A CO. New York and Charleston 8. C. Hole Manufacturers and Proprietors. P. O. Box 2070. Depot, 93 Wnll Ht., N. Y.

TARTLING DISCOVERY!

LOST MANHOOD RESTORED. A victim of yonlhfal imprudence causing Premature Dway, Nervous iDebility, Lost Manhood, etc., haying tried in vain every known remedT,bas discovered a atmple self core, which he will send FREE to his fellow-sufferer*, ad. dross J. H. REEVES, 43 Chatham St, N. Y.

KELLEY'S

FRAGRANT

TOOTH WASH

Is prepared with great care from the best and most

carefully selected materials, warranted us represented, and commended by many skillful physicians and dentists cleanses teeth thoroughly heal* and hardens soft and •pongy gums In a short time. If directions are carefully observed. Contains no soup or acid, nor anything but what is beneficial to tho gums and teetln and is agreeable to use. AddiUonnl directions and hints with each bottle. Price, 85c. For sale principally by by druggists. Indianapolis wholesale druggists sell It. 022-8m.

ID N E W O DOES IWONDERFUL

CURES!

iBecamitaetsM tho LITER, BOWELS mid KII»KYS at the caste time. Beoaoae it oIcmmsthe0itaof UMpotaoaI ouihomora that develop*

Inary Dlnane.Bmuinii—, Jaoadioe, OoneU. Ipation, PUee, or la Rheumatism, Neuralgia, INervoaa StooMers aad Female Ooajdaiate.

8KB WHAT

X.lL&.aoodwta,a» editor ta OartM'Mx [Kvtiwvunol mytrt to ll**, beta* bloated Ibeyeod b«lM. betXh^WortomdUa. I Anna L. Jamtt of Sooth flalMa. N. T, ear* Itbait pstmi jmu-* raJTcrfec from kktarrSroabiee I and oQxtcontftlfcrattom «ad»d bp (fee «m of iKMaerWortT I JetoB-lJWuwweftf iadcan*. twa, wftnl

I for yaarvfren II aad kidney ho»Mu ud

DdM Ooto at

InImmt OiHii.

iwHfwed yean eift flMar Itllinlty aaZ w»e aaaMe to work. Ddaej^wort awte Ma I" weOanertw.

ID N E W O

PBFTMANKNTLV OUKKS

[KIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER COMPLAINTS, [Constipation and

Pilot.

«TH lay* ta

9rr

Twmlh Few la

„JtaflimeM«eefaw£wt***akm«t M« MMRIMM. UNB Uffdl rtnkmrOMttet •iBBitiwUlr pnI parett. Itar Jt«*» egeet (Pet— ay i»n ^m. oiT it atthk Darooim rues. ti.*«

WELLS, WCHAWKOS A €*., tnawod ti» dry po* patd.) rntuwre%,rr.

Sayings by Garfield*

After the battle of anas come* the battle of history. For the noblest man that lives there still remains a conflict

I would rather be beaten in right than succeed in wrong. Present evils always seem greater than those that never come.

Growth is better than permanence, and permanent growth is better than all.

It is one of the precious mysteries of sorrow that it finds solace in the unselfish thought.

Statesmanship consists rather in removing the causes than in punishing or evading results.

Ideas are great warriors of the world, and a war that has no ideas behind it is simply brutality.

Eternity alone will reveal to the hu man race its debt of gratitude to the peerless and immortal

Dame

If there be one thing upon this earth that mankind love and admire better than another, it is a man who dares to look the devil in the face and tell him he is a devil.

We should do nothing inconsistent with the spirit and genius of our institutions. We should nothing for revenge, but everything for security nothing for the past, everything for the present and future.

Language of the Postage Stamp. Somo ingenious person has given a meaning to the location, of a postage stamp upon a letter. For example, they say that when a stamp is inverted on the right-hand upper corner it means the person written to is to write no more. If the stamp be placed on the left-hand upper corner inverted, then the writer declares his affection for the receiver of the letter. When the stamp is in the centre at the top, it signifies an aflimative answer to a question, or tho question, as the ease may be and when it is the bottom, or opposite this, it is a negative. Should the stamy bo on the right-hand corner, at a right angle, it asks tho question if the receiver of the letter loves tho sender while in tho loft-hand corner means that the writer batea Um&aUier. There is a shade of diffi^apOii between, desiring one's acquaintance and friendship, for example: The stamp at the uppor corner on the right expresses the former, and on the lower left-hand oorner moans the latter. The learned in this language requests their correspondents to accept their love by placing the stamp on a line with the Surname, and tho response made, if the party addressed be engaged, by placing the stamp in the same place by reversing it. The writer may wish to say farewell to his sweetheart, or vice versa, and does so by placing the stamp straight up and down in the left-hand oorner. And so on to the end of the chapter.

Fanlt-Pinding at Table.

Woe betide the woman married to a man who systematically growls at the tablel Life brings her neither. peace nor happiness throe times a day her tyrant growls and snarls like anv other wild animal over his food. I knew a man of this kind once, and how I pitied his wife and daughters! One of the latter married in haste, dne day—joined her fortunes with those of a comparatively poor man, not oxactly in tho same set as she was accustomed to live in, simply to have her meals in peace It is said that she made her future husband swear that he would never make a fuss over his dinner, and I understand that to-day they are the happiest couple living. Reconciliation took place before they were married, but they left before the nuptial breakfast—we all remarked that—and though, of course, she visits the house, nothing could ever induce her to take a meal there. She is a woman of spirit As for the man's wife—poor woman! May bo in younger days she might have thought of possible relief by means of divorce, and tlioy do say—mind you I do not assert it, though it did come from a distin-

find

In Kidaer udtia.

VMXIM

SAT

Canm & Stork, of Jaacttoa City.

IObm,

I *"k^K»dn*r-Wort cored him after regular FfepItfcSaaa had Wea b?ia« for foor yeare. I Kr». Joha AnwU.oT Waefeiacton, OM©, eayj

uished jurist—that something of this was entertained, but sucn a plea of mental insanity, when only food was placed before him, could nof be advanced, for in every other relation in life—that is to say, save when at table —he was amiability itself. If he were onlv younger, the habit might be whipped out of him as it is, it can only be borne with patience. .V

The Lost Sardine-Opener,

Every well-regulated family should have its own private, exclusive and always handy sardine-opener, for of such is the kingdom of serenity. In this opinion we are braoed by our friend Scollops of the retail firm of Frills ft Scollops. His domestic Mecca is a snug, semi-rural home on Jersey City Heights. Scollops is addicted to sardines in fact he is so passionately fond of the oil-eoaked delicacy, that he gets tearing mad when the folks up at the honse use the last box and inform Mm of it just as he has decided on having a noon-day wrestle with his favorite lunch. Then he rages like the dog-«tar on stilts. But, "to our relations,n as the poor nephews said when they beard that Uncle Ben Slivers had cornered half a million on Hannibal and St Jo. Scollops has a servant girl who of kitch-en-ware and tools is the champion util-

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATT,

of Wash

ington. I doubt if any man equalled Samuel Adams in formulating and uttering the fierde, clear and inexorable logic of the Revolution.

Throughout the whole web of national existence we trace tho golden thread of human progress toward the higher and better estate.

Occasion may be the bugle call that summons an army to battle, but the blast of a bugle can never make soldiers or win victories.

It is as much the duty"bf all good men to protect and defend the reputation of worthy public servants as to detect public rascals.

An act of bad faith on tho part of a Statu or municipal corporation, like poison in the blood, will transmit its curse to succeeding generations.

Bad faith on the part of an individual or city, or even a State, is a small evil in" comparison with the calamities which follow bad faith on the part of a Sovereign Government.

assa

§1

Smm

izer. -Wo her a sardine-opener hath many aspects. It is coosecutively a tack-hlxamer, an ice-pick, a stove-plate lifter, screw-driver and a pot-cleaner. How often Scollops has annihilated that guileless maid-of-all-work with his vocaidynamite, can only be numerically rivaled by Dr. Bliss' bulletins. One day in the

receDt

drouthy August,

the sardine-opener was in active demand. Nobody could find it. Scollops fumed, Mrs. S. flouted, and the gervajtt girl hunted, but the missing utensil was as non est as the noblest work $I the Almighty. They searched low. Closets were reopened nervous jerks, and drawers banged to with unsavory dictionary words. Just as virtue had ceased to be a patient, the missing article was found tightly wedged in a suspected rat-hole. It is there yet, and as immovable as the pyramids of Egypt In due time Scollops concluded his overstrained remarks, and docked the girl's wages $1 a month. Anew and every way desirable sardine-opener has been purchased and put under lock and key in the same bureau drawer where Scollops keeps his hai&dyo and endowment policy.— ["Hops and Hilarities,"] Y. News

to look at him. You are iwa

{owerofjaw.

ose,

The Trench Army.

The militaiy correspondent of the St James Gazette says, the French army maneuvers as exhibited recently are verv unsatisfactory to all who wisn to see France tako her place again as a strong military power. It is evident that tne officers arc not yot half up to their work, nor the men half trained. Reckless exposure in mass to the enemy's fire, extreme carelessness in outpost duties—an old fault of the French army—volleys fired at an enemy's runs at ranges of two thousand yards when his infantry was much nearer and more dangerous*at the moment, expenditure of ammunition and no means of supplying the deficiency, loss of opportunities for attacking at thfe right moment no measure taken for meetiug a flanking movement, officers kicking the men—all these things show a condition of complete unreadiness for war. It may be said that the gjSS^^Iho peace army is now eith«rJfl$Africa or on its way there, but tlits doe$ not mend the matter. It onljfsliows ihat Franco has blundered in gAat mgfters as much as her legions day tactic: English offi faults is thai in war, and samo. But or unsafe quite as acc would be su case, or dKstors if they left all thought and eral. If all na less there Francfe, in anditaly,»

very-

minor

jJomswwJ*

altimore •lark4 tor fraterii

.. m.

ith

btac6miu

an a mtivwlyvvw bird."

Why Snakes are Long.

"Do you see that follow- up said Mr. llivers, pointing to snake, some ten feet long inches thick, of the kind knlowlk as the gopher snake. "I'd rather hate that fellow on my farm—if I had jhiarm than ten dollars. You wotilu be astonished at tho amount of vefpiin of all kinds they can get away with-*flB$phers, rabbits, squirrels, birds^aimSgbg in fact, that he is big enough to gm nimseif outside of, and that means good deal, although you might not think it

Iff&pof the

the peculiar constrti It can bci unhl

d, so to nothing m#utn of them

spoak, and then the snake more than along sack with open. I have watched one 8tow away a squirrel—long tail and all —without making any bones about it He commenced at the bead, and slowly drew tho squirrel in, bit by bit, his teeth and jaws working on the animal somewliat as a man draws in a rope hand over hand. Finally the body was safely housed, and then only the tail remained that slipped down in the twinkling of an eye. I never realized till then why snakes were made so long it is to make room for the inconvenient tales of the other animals predestined to be snake meat. In an improved state of existence, when the tails have been evolutionized off the backs of the other animals, probably snakes will be —San Francisco CalL cut shorter.

Too Old.

Mr. and Mrs. Jones were starting for church. "Wait, dear," said tho lady, "I've forgotten something won't you be good, now, and go upstairs and get my goats off the bureau?" "Your goats!1' replied Jones "what new-fangled thing is that?" "I'll show you/' remarked the wife, as she staled up the stairs, and down again with a pair of kids on her bands. "There they are," said she. "Why, I call those things kids," said the surprised husband. "Oh, do you P" snapped the wife. "Well, so did I once, but they are so old now Fm ashamed to call them anything bnt goats,"

Then they went to church. The nexi day Jones' wife had half a dozen pairs of new gloves in a handsome lacquered box of the latest design.

negro it Texarkana bought a whisky barrel to make a tab of. When he got it home some of the children rolled tne barrel near afire in the yard where their mother was washing. One of the little chaps lit a piece of board and ick it to the bung-hole of the barrel. It at once blew up with a terrible report, killing one of the children and wounding several others.

A down east editor said he was lot a boat when the wind blew hard, but be was not at ail alarmed, because he had his life insured "be never had anything happen to him by which he could make any money."

Over-Work.

Many people kill themselves in order to make a living. They have others depending upon their efforts^ and can not afford to'remain idle long enongh to enjoy a much needed rest they work both night and day and so go on and on until, poor wretches! they die in harness, and the people for whose sake they denied themselves all the joys of life live without them very comfortably. No human being should thus sacrifice himself for others. He should have some mercy on himself, and hesitate before he engages in the nightwork which must eventually sap away his life for sleep, as we all know, is food to the nerves in other words, it is only during sleep that the nerves can rest and readjust the balance of their functions, disturbed by the wear and tear of waking hours. If this balance be lost—and lost it is in the long run even by the strongest who sin against nature's law as regards sleep—a very distressing condition of the whole system is the inevitable result, a condition which may be cured by complete rest and relaxation, and a return to more regular anU consistent habits of life, bat which ends only too often in premature old age and early death. Professional men, literary men, artists and students, are very frequently the victims of nervous exhaustion, produced through the evil habit of turning night into day. For I maintain that good and health-giving sleep can only be obtained during the silent hours of the night It may be averred, however, that the very best brain-work can also be performed at night I doubt it, for the body of a healthy man is always more fresh in the morning, and his mini I more light and cheerful. Ho is then in tho best state to do good work without extra wear and tear of brain and nervous tissues. There is no disease so insidious, nor when fully developed so difficult to cure, as that species of nervous degeneration or exhaustion produced by night-work and long hours. The symptoms of nervous prostration are exceedingly painful we can afford to pity even the man of pleasure, who has by his own foolish •onduct induced them, but much more so the brain-worker, who has been burning the midnight oil in the honest endeavor to support a wife and family with respectability in life. He has made a mistake for which he must pay dearly unless it is quickly remodied.

Snipe On Toast.

I had some snipe on toast in Harris Durg. I saw on a bill of fare: :v "Snipe on toast, 60 cents."

Snipe on toast would bo almost too healthy food to feed people who had been floating on a raft three weeks, feeding on boot logs. Says I to the waiter: "Give mo some snipe on toast"

By and by he came in and put down somo toast, and I kept on reading. I sat there an hour. Then I rang the gong. The waiter entered, aud says I: "Where the deuce is my meafcP"

Says he: "Theyve been on the table an hour." Says I: "I didn't order plain toast I want a snipe on it."

Says he: "There is snipo on it" Then I drew close up to the tablo and I Saw a black speck on the toast, and I says: "You'll swear that is a snipeP"

Says he: "Yes." Says I: "You would make a good liuen buyer, you would."

Says he: "It's a snipe on toast, any* how." Says I: "How did it get on itP"

Says he: "That snipers all right it's a full-sized one, too." Says I: "I'm glad you told me that's a full sized snipe: for, do you know, young man, when I sat out there reading 1 saw a black speck on that toast but I took it for a fly, and I'm glad to

be informed it's a snipe. Now you can take that snipe away and bring me a turkey on toast and I want a full-sized turkey, too."

I ain't hankering after snipo since that episode. I could have blown that snipo through a putty-blower without hurting the snipe or putty-blower either. Snipe on toast may be game, but it's a mean game.—Burlington Haw key e.

A Deacon's Strategy

A wealthy old deacon in Maine has done his best to enforce total abstinence among his grandchildren. He has left in trust for them a large sum of money on the sole condition that they abstain from strong drink, tobacco, betting, and gambling. The first offense is to cut tbem off from six months' Income from the invested fund. The second offense deprives them of a year's income. For subsequent offences the penalty becomes more severe, amounting in duo course to the total loss of the benefits of the bequest. Tlie experiment of this kind of suasion is not often tried, but does not always work well when it is tried. It has been found in some instances that the appetite of the legatees for forbidden things is so consuming as to lend the poor fellows to risk the loss of their property in yielding to the temptation.

you have any trouble with your do« mestic trv and Bridget over.

ue»q svq eq

jooj

3tq jtjqja stufff

uvea eaaqji jooqas s| eoue|Jddxg

Kidtckt-Wort moves the bowels regularly, cleanses the blood, and radically cures kidney disease, gravel, piles, ulioos headache, and pains which are caused by disordered liver and kidneys. Thousands have been cared—why should yon not try it? Your druggist will tell you that it is one of the most successful medicines ever known. It is sold in both Dry and liquid form, and its action is positive and sure in either.—Dallas (Tex.) Herald.

cmalueko*

is offered to any one

who tan produce a regular case of torpid liver that will not suocnmb to the infience of Simmons' liver Rergnlator. The cares on record are so numerous that the proprietors feel that the evidence of its curative effects cannot be questioned. "I have used yonr medicine in my family, and have taken jpleasnre in recommending it as an excellent remedy for the regulation of the liver. "Editor Ashland(Ohio)Tixbs."

Xervons Debility!

DR.

A Cure Gnaranteed!

E. C. WESTS Nerve and Brain Treatment a specific for hysteria, diuinem, convulsions, nervous headache, mental depression, loss of memory, spermatorrhoea, impotency, involuntary emissions, premature old age, caused by over exertion, self abuse or over indulgence, which lends to misery, decay and death. One box will cure recent cases. Each box contains one month's treatment. One dollar a box, or six boxes for five dollars: sent by mail prepaid on receipt 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 eflfect a cure. Guarantees issued only when the treatment is ordered direct from us. Address JOHN C. WEST A OO. 181 and 183 W. Madison St.,

Cook «fc Bell, Terre

THE GREAT

DNFAKUNO Lr:. SPECIFIC FOR

LITER Complaints.

THE 8YMPTOMS OF LIVER COMPLAINT are uneasiness and pain in the side, sometimes pain in the shoulder, and is mistaken for rheumatism, the Stomach isafltected with loss of appetite and sickness bowels, in general, costive, sometimes alternating with lax 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 done often complaining of weakness, debility and low spirits. Sometimes many of the above syniptoius attend tlie disease, and at other times very few of them but the Liver is generally the or^an most involved. REGULATE THE LIVER, AND PREVENT Dysyepsia, Constipation, Jaundice, Billons

Attacks, Chills and Fever, Headadhe, Colic, Depression of Spirits, Sour Stomach, Heart-/.

burn, Piles, etc.

See that you net the Genuine In white rapper, with red Z, prepared only by A Co. Sold by all Druggists.

LIVER

TARAXINE

The Great Vegetable Liver Corrector.

It contains no Calomel or Mineral of anff id, its Main Ingredient is the Concentrated Medical Principle of the Taraxleum or

Dandelion,

TARAXINE

Is a 5, for all Diseases arising from ieranged Llrrr, Jlowels, Spleen or Kidneys.

TARAXINE I TARAXINE Cures Liver Complaint in all its

Never fails to cure Chronic Ague. Try it. TARAXINE

Stages.

TARAXINE I Cures Habitual Constipation.

Cures

I Dyspepsia and I Indigestion.

TARAXINE

Is for Sale by all Drttfffflsts and Patent Medicine Dialers.

Price, 50 Cts. and $1,00»

A. KIEFER,

Indianapolis, Ind,

wx Moore's (Lens snapeai 1 Sugar Coated

rilules

Mure Cure for Chills 50.50.

The Creat jMalarlaJ^mHdote. Sold by Druggists, or Dr. C. C. Moore, 78 (iortlandt St. New York. Involoablo to every family,

feed*

roNiC

WgILT EDSE^

18 A THOROUGH REMEDY

In every case of Fever and Ague, while for Disorder* of the Btomadi, Torpidity of the Liver, Imllgwtlon and dlxtarbanccs of the Animal force*, which debilitate, it has no equivalent and can have no sabiitiiute. It should not be confounded with the triturate compound* of cheap Kptiitii and ementia] oils often nold uBder the luime of Bitten. ev

Fot Sale by druggist* and general dealers erywhere. Wholesale agent*, JOHN COX FARE. Tcrr« Haute, Ind.

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