Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 12, Number 24, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 December 1881 — Page 3
250
1
8ATUEDAY EVENING
TERRE HAUTE, IND. 3: .i/ »r 41 1
A Paper for the People.
A MODEL HOME JOURNAL.
ENTERTAINING. JN8TR0OTli'E AND NEWSY.
I BRIGHT, CLEAN AND PURE.
THE TWELFTH YEAR,
The Mall has a record of success seldom attained by a Western weekly paper. Ten yearn of increasing popularity prove* its worth. Encouraged by the extraordinary success which has attended ita publicatlob the publisher has perfected arrangements by which for the coming year The Mail will be more than ever welcome in the home circle. In this day of trashy and import literature It should be a pleasure to all good people to help in extending the circulation of such a paper as the SATURDAY EVENING MAIL
TERMSs
One year Mix month* ....— Three months .......... 60
8. R. Baker Edmunds Bio's
Joseph Hparrow Oor. 12th and Poplar Mrs.Elisabeth McCuteheo!n*.llMt. Poplar st Sheriff® tiiy V. L. dole.,—. VV Smith.. H.Bwlneheart A. 0. Bates John W. Hanna.. J, K. lAQfdOH... T. M. Robertson A Co... Foster M. MariS^*#.../
m, owDR
100
Mail and office subscriptions will, invariably, be discontinued at expiration of time, Addrew P. ». WKSTFALL,
Publisher Saturday Evening Mail, TERKK HAUTE, IND.
WHERE IT IS SOLD.
K. L. i*o
,...„....8eeley vlUe, Ii»d Youujmtown, In ...York, Ills
Owen Klssuer iSl E. Davis —..Coal Bluff, Ind tt Jaokman ....Darltngtou.lnu Mrs. Kate MoUUuUck Huntors, Ind 0 Morrison Worth! ngtpa, inci David Middlemus Clay City, Ind Palmer Howard —.1 fn5? John A Ira Long Mart*, Ind (Trod Uarpenter..... Btnunton, I»d l)u vol Prairie Crwek, lud VIH Kunnelt Pimento, iud IjOtilN (iainey Blwjmneld, In«i
Minll.h. P. llol I more, I ltd Kalis Cloverland, iud Courtney WUhlt# Hntaonvllle, Ills Otile I)«vers Newman, Ills John strong ...Harmony, Ind
I
MPOBTAXT TO
jgU NESS MEN
IE8ATURDA
E
^VENINO.MAIL
'^JOES TO PRESS
0NSATURDAY,
-5TW-
NOON J/
NEWBBOY8
m.
QELL rr IN THIS CITY,
GENTS SELL THE MAIL IN
JUlu 1 i„ I ,n I
gtXTY SURKOUNDINO TOWNS.
9 EDITIONS EACH WBEK,
CHARGE ONLY POK BOTH.
UIE MAIL IS THS
JgEST MKDIUM?|j»
•pOR ADVERTISERS.
ECAUSE
A PAPER
F°
THE HOUSEHOLD,
JlWENTY THOD8AJJ?DREADS5a Taking Horac* Ora^i esllmste^of tii« number of readers to a faailj—oa an arera^s—every iaaatof tll» SATURDAY EVENING MAIL is
ptrxvmd
Tw«atr Thousand Brcpl».
C. W. BBNIOXK
Celer* and Chamomile Pill* Build up the Nervous system and positively cure Hick Headache. Neuralgia, Nervousness, Bleeplessness and Dyspepsia. It has been proved that they successfully ward off all danger of ParalyHfat, Apoplexy and Sudden death. Their efleet upon the nervous System is something wonderful, and there is no wonder that thouxauds of people avail themselves of such a valuable remedy, while it may be found, in the*e days of Nervous Diseases. The simplicity and jiurityof these pills arc at once in their favor, as the^ do not phytic.
Paralyics that «ave not walked tor two years have been fully restored by the** pills, and thousands of cases of Siek and Nervous Headache and Neuralgia that they have cured are innumerable each year and add to their popularity. Too much cannot be said in favor, for while they also improve they cure these terrible Nervous Diseases, they niso improve the general health, and especially the complexion and skin, and invariable improve the digestion
Hold by all druggist*. Price, 60 cant* a box. Depot, 106 North Eutaw St., Baltimore Md By mail, two boxes for 91, or 0 boxes for82.50, to afty addrewj
DR. C. W. BENSON'S
SKIN CURE
I* Warranted to Our*
ECZEMA, TITTERS, HUMOUS,
INFLAMMATION, MILK CRUST,
ALL ROJUOIL
SO ALY
ERUPTIONS,
DISEASES
........P. 0, Lobby ,...Opp. Pout Office
Grove Craft.. Tern Haute House itlohanl O'Brien ^,2,"??^ H?"*? Walsh A Bmltfc ... «9l Main Street Alonso reeland ...Oor. 4U» and
JUairayettow
Pans,
MattooQ, HI.
...... Ureeneaatle Ind Brazil, Ind Annapolis Ind
Foster xi. 7 ti
Joseph Homes Knlghtsvlllelnd (Jlias. Charleston, Ills Donnlo Chew Uandford, Ind M. Connoway Win. Hunt ...1*.. Andrew B. Cooper. A. Vanooyk W. C. Ponnoli Fra.uk A. Owln (J. C. Wilson Ira Poor John Laverty...... John W. Mlnnlok... Klnmr Hitch Jutuos Ikwwoll........ Jew. A. Wright (irnut Stiles............ 11. A. Pratt W Bueher f. K.Sitiks PHrryHVllle, Ind J. W. Bayer...... Vermillion, 111} Franklf Bond. Onktown, Ind Johnnie
Kugone, Intl
„.i... .....Montcsuma, Ind Morotn, Ind ..Scotland, Ills
KonsftH, Ills
„„,Qarllsle, Ind
Delaahmntt
John A.Clark. J. H. Bryan ....... llarvey atubba... CI. A. Buchanan. K. Mcllroy H. 0. Ulckeraon.. JooT. MoOoskey. Ilitnry JacKsou
Oasey, Ills
Dana, Ind
...t, Cory, Ind .NewGosbcn, Ind Kerrell,
pF
Hon**
iii»
.......Marshall, Ills Bnlllvanlno ... tClinton, led .........Rookvllle, Ind
IUH
....Blootnlngdale, Ind Cutlln, Ind ....Robinson, Ills
Waveland, Ind _Ko«w*lale, Ind
Hhelourne,
Infl
T. L. Jones ..Pralrieton, InO Wm. J. Duree Bridgeton, Ind Harry L. Pinkley Bowling Orwen. lad Kruest Owen ?/. iii* routlua Ishler ....^.-Martinsville, Ills Wra Nlohwle ..... .............Denntaon, Ill#
...^—Livingston, Ills ........Oentervllle. Ind Chrlsmau. Ills
Judsou, Ind
_Maxville. In*
HAIR AND 80ALP,
•OROFULAULOERS, PIMPLES A TENDER ITCHIN0S«P*»JMw*aftb»
body. It make# tie wfeife, Soft a&d smooth remove* ton and freeUsa, sad is UM BEST toilet ttreMlag in VBOB WOELD. Xasgaatly pot up, two bottles in oao psoksgs, mnslattBg ofbott' Internal and SxteiW trastacnt. All Cist olsMjOracgiatB luiv* it. 91. per psakagsi'
QAKOLINA
TULU T0M0!
I «—FOR— '1 .iSiW
Piilmouary Uiaeasea wnd General Debility. ,«j
ItUEIC cure for Dyspepsia in all its stages uisofor Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis Asthma, and all dlsca-vc* of the Throat and Luttgtt and
tho only renmly that is leneflcial In Malarial climate. This Is a preparation of IlalHam ol 'i'nlu, Hock Candy, tlaRuesia niTtf ©met "tncdicines henuflclal In above llsoiuHMt. the basis being being a purer Rice awl Hye Whiskies. This Kice whiskey is couunouly known as Arrack in the South, and as Samshoo in China. It has been used for many years by the Chinsse, 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 medicinal subject only to the stamp tax, which does not subject the vender to lk-ense an liquor dealer*.
We guarantee a positive case In every case lea* and very pleasant to take. Tiy it. For sale by all druggists and grocers at #1.00
IlarmrcwH and very pleasant to take. Tiy it. For sale by all druggists and grocers at #1 per quart bottle. The trade supplied at liberal discount by
H, HUIKA Wholesale Qrocers, and
ai,l( A UKRR1, Wholesale Druggists.
mdrJ
I TERKE HAUTE, IND. II n,
HENRY BI8CH0PF A CO. New York and Charleston 8 Hole Manufacturers and Proprietors p. o. Bos^ arre. i*pot,93 wailst..
S
lusilmowftiftiWl
by ov«r
N.
TARTLING DISCOVERY!
LOST MANHOOD RESTORED. A victim of youthful imprudence causing Pronittnro Decay, Kerrons Debility, Lost Manhood, eta, having tried In vain every known rcmedy.hM discovered a aimple self core, which he will send FREE to his fellow-sufferers, address J. H. REEVES, AS Chatham St, N. Y.
KELLEY'S FRAGRANT
krni
Is prepared with great care front the best and most
carefully selected materials, warranted as represented, and cnmmcuded by many nkillful phvKicians and dentists cleanses teeth thoroughly heal* and hardens soft and spongy gums in a short time, if directions are carefully observed. Contains no soap or add, nor anything but what is beneficial to the turns and teeth, ami in agreeable to use. Admtlonat directions and hints with each l»ttle. Price, 85c. For sale principally by whoteaakt arug 032-Sm.
^dr-^ twlnr.»p«vll«
KIDNEY-WORT
lit! GREAT CURE
TO%
RHEUMATISM
Mm II fa for all :1 III mm of the KIDNKY8, LIVER AND BOWELS. It ottuMa th« aystfta Uts acrid psUoa that imm* th« ahwdftl axtfttdng -Whloh. oolor the
TUUMI
of KhcumeUsm oaa
qf |he
wont
IMIIM,
THOUSANDS OF CASES
Sera*
XJ
of
this
toerQal*
OSMB*
bwn rtmwd. ta PERFECTLY CURED.
KIDNEY WCRT
iMMMi
•it iamjpirtif lb* Oiartv. 2a haa dredeofewettbaeonred wtwsall «lw Ml
tlS te all IM ta^attet organs «em$ tedty.
bwltMgy.
UJMi
way the wena dlaaaaaa ara aianaalaB sNaa Ihiajataw. AinlaaMiainnalgpi
I N E W O
ayaiaiM af aU aweW [tieAtaaveryhaasatoMaaa SPRING MIDICIHI. I «aras axuoosimw. oooraiOAf, XXZJH and
aa nBUJU
LEW IRORTOM
Slaaaoca.
hp^a»ryTniiin»w l«tHM^ |«MfScia(»»(«UefcaikMt«MiaHfldML ili»hMiaMwa»t»aftiiiaiKillir LFA«A«L.-LLWT»WHN|AA#«IAWA»WIIIJTII
M.
mxsoam.
VKICB,«.M
mu, KICKAKKSOf A C«., Pr«^ I (WTO Mfct t}» dry *r*UWTIM,TT.
KIDNEY-WORT
liii
The Light! of London. I
The way wsa long and weary, But gallsTfly they strode, A country 1&1 ani lawie, r-
Along- the heavy road. Tbe niffbt was dark and stormy, But Uythe of heart were they, ,, For shining in tfte distance
The Lizhis of London lay!
O gleaming lamps of London, that gem ttt city's crcrwo, Wlwt fortunes He within you, O Lights of Lou. don Town.
With faces worn and weary. That told of sorrow's load, One day a man. and woman
Crept down a untry road. They sought their native tillage. Heart-broken from the rray: Yet shining still behind them
Tiae Lhrbt* of London lay.
O cruel l'ghfs of London, if tears ybur light could drown, v,iur victims' eyes would weep them, O Lights of London Town.
GEOKQX B. &•<•.
AN APEIL SHOWER.
"Raining a^ain T' said Clifton Da rande. "Well, I might have expected it this shiny, showery weather."
The wooas were all misty with the tender budding green of the spring foliage. Under foot crept the pink, perfumed stars of the trailing arbutus while in sheltered nooks, where mossenameled boulders kept off the keen west wind, and the sunshine poured its balmy gold, the violets were covering the dead leaves with their dainty carpet of blue embroidery.
Down in tbe ravine a miniature waterfall kept up its musical plaint, and brown trout-slream wound and twisted among the roots of the treed, so exquisitely transparent that one could see the very stoneaapd pebbles at the bottom
It was a picturesque little glen enough and Darande was considerably anaoyed at-having to fold up his portfolio before he had half completed his sketch. "I suppose it is a (rood mile and half to the village inn," said he to himself. "I wonder if there is a farm house nigh at hand where I can find tempor arv shelter."
Even as he stood jPKftating and watching tbe brilliant S|1 of sparkling drops against the background purple* black clouds, the bowery screen of branches was ported, anty* light figure came (town into tho jtath—a gold-hal ed, deap-eyed, gist of eighteen, with a brown calico mess, tinv linen frills at neck and wrist, and carrying in Iter hand tt gipsy bonnet, hAu filled with wild flowers.
She parsed and looked gravely at him. He lifted his bat with native courtesy.
It is raining," said she fravely. "You will get wet." "Unfortunately, yes," he responded "Perhaps you can tell me of some place near by in which 1 can take shelterP"
There is farmer Dak in's barn," said the woodland apparition "but it is on tho other side of the river, and tho roof leaks like an old sieve. And there is our honse just over the edge of tHe hill. I think you had better go to our house."
If you will kindly admit me there, said Mr. Dtarupde. "I am—"1®# "Oh, I kno\*rvflio you we," Hid the
fer
irl, with a little depreoatory motion of hand, "and I'm very sorry for you, indeed and please," with a lovely fluttering color coming and going in her cheeks, "I should like to beypqr friend, if you will allow me." "With the greatest pleasure in the world," said Mr. Durande,. waxing more and more bewildered. "Then come this way," said the nymph, floating gracefully on before, the purple-blacK clouds forming abackground for her exquisite face and ure, and the trees weaving an arc overhead.
Clifton Durande was no contemptible pedestrian, but he soon found tuat he was compelled to use every effort to keep up with the girl. "I do not'know whom I am to thank for all this kindness," said Durande, a little constrainedly, when they had reaobed the house. "It is raining very hard now, and I should scarcely have known where to find a shelter." "I am Mattie Willett," said the girl, With unconscious dignity. "Are you very tlredP Please take this cushioned chair—it is easier than the other. Sit down, and I will bring you somelread and milk presently."
Clifton Durande looked around him in a sort of pleasant bewilderment. Flowers were blossoming in the windowspink primroses, sweet-scented gerani urns and velvet^petalled monthly roses engravings, framed in pine cones and rustic work, hung on the walls a bird warbled in its cajp», and a blue-rib-boned guitar lay on the chint»-covered lounge, close beside a work basket fnll of sweet lerninine belongin
VAm tin enchanted land," he asked himself. "Is this a modern Utopia, an Arcadia of the nineteenth century, Xwhere wood-nymphs take pity upon the belated travelers, and all tbe world is hospitality?"
He looked at pretty Mattie Willett as she came into the room with a bowl dL mils and some sliocs of home bakta bread, with evident admiration.
i)f
"You are an artist P" said he. a "No," said she. "At least you admire fine pictures?" with a glanoe at the walls. "Yea^' "Do you draw or sketchP" he asked. **Oh, no." "Did you ever try?"
A
V*
"No." "How shy she is," her thought "and how beautifully her hair grows on her for»be*d—real Scotch gold in its tints! I woadir how I shall manage to draw her oatf"
Mattie Willett might have been shy— perfcaprafce was—but she noted about tbe room With til tke quiet M^poeaeeai»i «f an empress, and as Darande's kifoluntarily followed bear, be beciMmn and more lapreaed with the odd liuicy that be was in an enban ted realm. /Why don't she telkP" he thought. -I will make her talk."
At that moment, however, a sudden thunderbolt seemed to cleave the air with fts force, the air was all a-qnivwr with bine fire, and the rain began to
Nruteett the
deecend in almost perpendicular and Miss Willett, strn moving In
slow, graceful manner which "was endevoid of
tirely anything like flurry or
turmoil, passed leisurely into the other room. "Charley!" she cried out joyfully, as if welooming some one who bad jnst entered fr6m the outer door. "I am so glad yon are safe here at last. I have been feo troubled for fear you should get wet.". !,. "Who*s Charley, confound him!" thought our artist, a sudden chill coming over the sunshine of his aelf-qom-plaoency. "And why does she welcome him in that enthusiastic way, as different from the way she speaks to me as electricity is from snow? She has got a soul and a heart she isn't a mere beautiful automaton. Who is Charley, anyway F" "Wet? I?" echoed a deep, cheery voice. "No danger in the world of that, little Mat! But who have you got in the sitting-room? 1 saw a man's head as 1 passed around the corner of the house." "Jealous, ehF" thought Clifton, with a grim smile. *Tm glad of it! Though, tone sure, when one comes to think of it, she hasn'i given him so veiy much ground for jealousy." "Hnrfh!" Mattie responded, lowering her voice. "Don't speak so loud. It's that poor fellow from Carlin's—the weak-minded young man, you know,, whom bis friends have boarded there. I never have happened to see him before, but they tell me he is quite harmless, and when I saw him standing there in the rain making no effort tt go one way or tho other, I felt sorry for him, and brought him hGme." "What! Carlin's idiot P" shouted Charley, in very evident consternation. 'Yes, Carlin's idiot, if you will call him so—which is very rude and unchristian of yon," retorted Mattie. "But the trouble is, now, how to get rid of him. They say he never will go away unless you put him out by maia force."
Charley, tho inconsiderate wretoh, indulged in a low, prolonged chuckla "Now youbavo done it I" said he. "We'll wait a little until the delugi holds up, and I'll see how e^n help you out of your dilemma."
But Mr. Clifton Duratide!waft»tf' for no snch denouement. He to bp taken deliberately, and in cold blood, for G.iulin's idiot! It was too much for any man's philosophy and,, catching up his sketching portfolio, ho'rushed out into the rain. "Perhaps I needed the lesson," he said to liimself "but it was rather a sharp one. Carlin's idiot, indeed!"
He got home to Castleton Hall, where ho was the guest of Mr. Alb^rique Castle, just as a superb rainbow was Arching the dripping woods, aud the sun broke in a blaze of glory from the west.
It had been a long, rainy walk, and as he walked he had thonght of only two things—Carlin's idiot, and Mattie Willett's fair, serious face. 'How she pitied me!" he said to himself. "There was a seretie- gracious compulsion in every word she said, every glance she bestowed upon me. I might have known it wasn't intended for my own personality—clumsy, con edited blockhead that I was!" "rilflian," ho said to Miss Castle that evening, "have you invited Miss Willett to your party next weekP"
Mattie Willett?" said Lillian, knitting together her pretty brows. "Oh, yes! She is old farmer Willett'a granddaughter, and she sings exquisitely and accompanies herself with taste on the guitrtr. She is it Very sweet, cultivated girl. But what do you know abont her, Clifton?" •Oh," said orir hero evasively, "I have chanced to hoar of her in my peregrinations. And who is Charley P" "He is her brother," said Lillian Castle and then Mr, Durande felt better.
But it was not without a certain malicious satisfaction that he bowed low to Mattie Willett, looking lovelier than ever in white muslin and pale blue ribbons, the night of the party at Castloton Hall, when Lillian introduced them., f]^, '''XT*'',-
She looked at bineif with solemn surprise, evidently recognizing him, in spite of his diamond shirt-studs, lavender necktie and elegant evening dress. 'You see," he said with a smile, "that I am not Carlin's idiot, after all. Bat I have to thank you for your gracious and gentle hospitality, all the same."
I am very sorry I made snch an awkward mistake," said Mattie, coloring a little. "But I am not," said Mr. Durande *for it showed me the spontaneous charity and kindness of your nature."
And before the evening was over they were the best of friends. Mr. Clifton Durande's picture of "An April Shower over Glitter Falls" was hung up on the "Sight Line" in the next spring's exhibition at the Academy, and Mattie Willett took an innocent pride in its beauty, as she stood in the crowd, leaning upon the arm of tbe young artist himself.
"And to think that I, a simple little country girl, should be engaged to such a great artist!" she murmured, so low that the words could reach his ear alone. 'An artist," he responded, laughing, •'but perhaps not so famous a one, after all. 1 shall never forget, Mattie darling, what a blow to my self-corn-plaoencv it was when I discovered that you haif mistaken me, the budding genius, for—Carta's idiot" "Please—please tiy and forget that!" iaidMftde. "I wouldn't fer ihe world," said Clifton Durande.
Plenty At 'Em.
An officer of the Union army relates that upon one occasion, after a charge opon the enemy's works, a fierce en counter aad'a fall back for reinforcerik a bright young Irish soldier was ftmnd to have a rebel flag captured tram the foe. Approaching ham he aald: send that to the rear as one of our trophies give me the flag." •"Sore, 11 not give it ye," said Fat «*Sf ye are wanting one, there's glenty av 'an behind that ridge over bey ant, where I got this sure ye can go ana get one Cor yourself."
Oozed.
There Is no remedy which is considered a specific for tetanus, or lockjaw. But the Bonueopathic Gazette thinks a French doctor has discovered one which may prove successful. He was called in to attend a lady suffering froth tetanus. In his report he says that she was a married woman of thirty-one years of age, and that, previous to his visit, the familv physician had tried eveiy known remedy for tetanus, including curare, without producing auy effect. The tient was lying on her back, with
Lly olo
jaws tightly her chest and throat were so rigid that
osed, and the muscles of rig'
she was unable to utter a sound. The doctor at once went out and pro* cured alive mouse, of the usual size, to the tail of which he attached a strong horse-hair. Placing the mouse at the foot of the bed, be permitted it to walk the entire length of -the patient's body. No sooner did the patient notice the mouse than she sprang up, loudly calling to the attendants to take it off, and denouncing the doctor as a horrid, heartless wretch, who ought to be asbhmed of himseJIji&d guiHoluyed on the spot. ii*
There was no recprrenco of the symptoms of tetanus. In fact, tho doctor adds that tho lady's jaws were so thoroughly and permanently unlocked that the husband, who is, of course, ignorant of law, has threatened to bring an action for damages against him.
Byliwing the Number of Churches, The city of London churches are to be reduced one-half. Within an area of little more that half a square mile, designated as "London within the Walley," there exists no less than fortyeight churches, which, with St. Paul's, are capable of accommodating 40,000 persons. The resident population within this area has diminished to 20,000, and the attendance at all the churches, including St. PauPs, is not above 10, 000. It is proposed to retain only twelve of these cnurches, and to sell the thirty-six remaining, byswhich it is expected at least a million sterling will be realized, and made useful to the erection of fifty other churches in the more remote parts of the tov^n and its suburbs.
Didn't Liks Hia Looks.1
By means of a matrimonial advertisement published in an eastern newspaper, a Massachusetts lady and a Nevada fanner became engaged to be married. Tbe agriculturist, Who resides near Tuscarora, sold a yoke of cattle, and with the proceeds purchased for his betrothed a ticket to Elko, Nevada, at which point he met her a few days since. The lady was an attractive creature, and the' sage-busher's heart beat with fopd anticipation. But he found his love-making in person not so favorably received as liad been his pro posal through tho newspaper. His rough appearance was not satisfactory to the cultured lady, and she rejected him point-blank. He sadly mourns the loss of his expected wife, but more bitterly the loss of his cattle.—tian Fran* cisco Chronicle.
The Ioeberg.
It mav not be universally known that although the iceberg shows such a huge bulk above the water there' is a much larger portion beneath tbe surface. When they becamo detached from the main flow and drift away to the northwarden this case), the water being warmer than the atmosphere melts away the foundation until it becomes top-heavy, and it consequently capsizes, and thus it continues to do, tprning over and over, submerging on one side and tllen to the other in the water until the immense mass is entirely dissolved. Therefore to be in the immediate vicinity of an iceberg is exceedingly dangerous, for one never knows how far they may extend under the water, neither at what moment they may capsize and swamp such unfortunate vessels as maj have ventured too near.
The Beligion We Want.
We want a religion that softens the step, and tunes the voice to melody, ana fills the eye with sunshine, and
checks the impatient exclamation and harsh rebuke— a roligion that is polite, deferential to superiors, courteous to inferiors, and considerate to friends, a religion that goes into the family, and keeps the husband from being cross when dinner is late, and keeps the wife from fretting when he tracks the newlywashed floor with his muddy boots, and maked him mindful of the scraper and the door mat keeps ihe mother patient when the baby is cross, and amuses the children as well as instructs them cares for the servants beside paying them promptly projects tbe honeymoon into the harvest*moon. and makes the happy home like tho Easter fig-tree, bearing in its bosom at once the beauty of tbe tender blossom and the glory of tbe ripened fruit. We want a religion that Shall interpose between the ruts and tbe gullies and rocks of the highways of life, and the sensitive souls that are traveling over them.
Hot (Taught Yet,
Is happened on a railroad, train in Nova Scotia which was going—well, it wasn't exactly
A
lightning express.
The engineer whistled "down brakes." "What's the trouble, conductorf' excitedly asked a passenger. "Cow on tbe #rack,'r coolly responded the conductor.
Tbe man was satisfied. Shortly afterward "down brakes?' was again whistled. "What's the trouble now?" cried the
passenger.
"C!ow on the track," was the reply. "Great heavens," cried the man, "haven't we caught .op with that cow yetP1* WHILE THERE'S LIFE THERE8
HOPE.
There Is no condition so low as to be hopeless, nor any plane so high as to be without fear. Many use Brown's Iron Bitters in health as well aa
in sickness.
It to nature's beet assistant in keeping health and in restoring health. -Ita use -will make von and all yoor family healthy, robust and* strong, and save yon much loss of time and heavy doctor bUls.
Nervous Debility!
A Cure Guaranteed I
DR.
K.CL WESTS Nerve and Brain Treatroent a specific for hysteria, disalnen, oonvulsions, nervous headache, mental depression, loss of memory, spermatorrhoea, impotency, Involuntary emissions,
TK
SCARX.BT
stantly.
Sears prevented.
prema-
tare old" age, caused by over exertion, self abuse or over indulgence, which leada tomlserv, decay and death. One box will cure recenteases. Bach box contains one month's treatment. One dollar a box, or six boxes for five dollars sent by mall prepaid on receipt of price. We guarantee six boxes to oore any case. With each order received by ...
for six boxes, accompanied with five dollars, we will send tho purchaser our written guarantee to return the money if the treatment does not eflbet a cure. Guarantees Is-! sued only when the treatment is ordered dlrectfromus. Address JOHN C. WEST A CO. Sole Proprietors, 181 and 188 W. Madison 8t., Chicago, Ills. Sold by Cook A Bell, Terre Haute, Indiana.
GREAT GERM DESTROYER DARBY'S '5 -W-
TARAXINE
The Great Vegetable Liver Corrector.
Jt
wmWai no
Calomel
0*1
mi
PIINMTICIUIDM
XXXXXXXXXXXXI T!. UT
kA. KIEFER, Indianapolis, Ind.
Moore (Lens
are Cnre for ChJllft 90.50, The Great MalarialAntidote. Sold by Druggists, or Dr. C. Moore, 78 Cortlandt St. New York.
ILT EDGE
18 A THOROUGH REMEDY
In every case of Fever and Ague, while for rmwrtfers of tbe Btomaeh, Torpidity
F01 Made by drtuKlsts and general dtolers ute, Ind.
Fot Male by drtitfMs and
it
iftSlti
Pftting of Small Pox Prevented.
CURED. |j|Mn purified and healed. Dyaeatry en red.' -j*,
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Gaataiiea destroyed. Sl«k Roam purified and made pleasant. Fevered aaSHiak
P*n«ai
ed to the water. Gatarrhrelieved and cured. Eryalpelaa cured. Baraa
Wounda healed rapidly. Removes all uaplesant odors, |L, Tetter dried iro. It- la periaetlf If harmlrM. «. For ore Throat It is sure cure.
relieved
aud refreshed by bathing with Pro* Ptiylactic Fluid addr:xxxxxxxx
wr PREVENTED, £XX
relieved in
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5
Manufacturing Chemists. Sole Proprietors.
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Fact It la tbe lHjriafectaat aii Partner. sssww CO:p
J. H. ZEILIN &
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or Mineral «fan#
Ingredient is the Con
kind, it* Main
centrated Medical Principle of
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eenfr X*
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the Taraxicnm or Dandelion.
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TARAXINE
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a Specific for all DUease* arising from Deranged Liver, Bowels. Spleen or Kidncyt, .) TARAXINE I TARAXINE
Cures
Liver Complaint in all its I Stages. TARAXINE Cures Habitual
srt#'3sS:: I#'-'
Never fails
I to cure Chronic Ague. Try it.
Cures
I Dyspepsia and I Indigestion. .*
Constipation.
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TARAXINE:::, tS.
for Sale bp all DmggioU and .Patent ,- iw Medicine Dealer/' Price, SO CH. and
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Liver,.Indigestion and disturbance* of the Animal force#,'wtileh debilitate, it has no equivalent and can have no subatltute. It should not be confounded with the tritnmte compounds OfUBeap spirits and emential «41s often sold uodfz tbe name of Bittern.
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