Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 12, Number 25, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 December 1881 — Page 3
RPHE SATURDAY EVENING
.»TERItE HAUTE, IND«- Ff
A Paper for the People.
I
J£t \L}
Ml
+WW&
MODEL HOME JOURNAL. Kf ft*1* ENTERTAINIKO, IN8TE
JCT1VE
NEWSY.
BRIGHT, CLEAN
THE TWELFTH YEAR
The Mail hat a record of snccess seldom [attained by a Western weekly paper. Ten J/eare of increasing popularity proven it* vorth. Encouraged by th« extraordinary kuoccw which hat
attended Its publication
ie publisher has perfected arrangement*by [•which for the coming year The M&ll •will be linore than ever welcome in the home circle. a thin day of trashy and inn pare literature should be a pleasure to all good people to FiHjlp In extending the circulation of such a fpaperasthe
4
i'
3ATURDAY EVENING MAIL
TKRM8
Dne year ilx month* .... Three months
12 00 100
60
Mnll and office subscriptions will, invari •My, be discontinued at expiration of time. Address P. S. WESTMIL,
Publisher Saturday Evening Mail, TERRE HAUTE, IND.
WHERE IT IS SOLD.
L. Oolecfce »P«™ ,H™" ISlmumls Bro's Opp. I™ Ofllce Hrove Craft Terre Haute House Kiohard O'Brien National House (valih A Hmlth 661 Main street \lonso Kreeland...Cor. 4th and Lafayette ttt
r?H8mfc::::i Jwlnoheart ...^....CUatoxi.Ind nates ..Rockvllle, Ind jtu W. Hanna „..MatUxjn, I1U iJingUoB (ireeneastle, Ind
KitRobertson
& (fc ......Brazil, Ind
At. Marls ,..™Annapo to Ind foaoph Homes Knlghtsvlllo Ind IhnM ijt*Q Churleaton, Ills mnlo Chuw —.....Sandford, I«d
Oonnoway ............Eugene, Ind m. Hunt „..Montt»uma, Ind ddrew U. Cooper .........Merom, Ind
Vancoyk ..Scotland, Ills C. Penaell...M •1»""Ken«as, Ills ank A. (iwln ...Carll8l«, Ind O. Wilson Cnscy, Ills
A, Wright
hint Htilcs
r«A.
Pratt
Uuoh«r...
I K.Kluks tW. Boyor lank Bond
Dana, Ind
hit Luverty •••—Cory, Ihd tin W. Mlnnlck New Goshen iner Hitch uiesHoaweli ......
nc «i ..Oaktov/n, Ind nnlo Delashmutt Sfcieltourrie, Iwd Jones F,*!,^,e^on, J1"! i. J. Iur*e BrldgetOD, In. ry Bi. Pink ley Bowllna Green, Ind iest Owen
mE8 TO PRESS
S' SATURDAY,
NOON.
»f* ?ii'iiit
tlus iBhler.. „..MaiUnsvlUe, IU» iNlcholo 1.. Dennlson. I Is an A.Clark ^Livingston,Ills y. Bryan .Oentarvllle. Ind flrvey Btubbe xhrisman. Ill*
Buohanan..„...... ^?Iaa??1n, »"lJ 'Jcllrov _Maxvllle, Ind J. JLtcikerson....«~ ..... BecleyyiUe, I|'d T. MeOoskey Yonri|cstown, In ry Jacksou —w 'rJ.5
Klssner vIr ...Coal Bluff, Ind ac
kmiin"! Darlington,lad Kate MoOlinteok ,..„....linnUjrs, Ind vtorrlqon worthtngtoa, tnd rid Mtddlomas —C\mi Ulty, Ind 'ier Howard
A Ira Long .......Marts, Ind r*....... Htauuton, Ind Prairie Creek, lud 4 .-Plraento, Ind ^h Ualner BlcKMnfltJd. Ind Hiulth, P. .Hisllmore. Ind
Kails „...CIowland, Ind tney Wllhlte HutponvSlle, Ills Newman, Ills
Strong Harmony, Ind
IPORTAXT TO
fctl iNESS MKN
MBSATURDAY
rENINQ
NEWSBOYS
LIT
Vrs SELL THE MAIL IN
I TY SURROUNDING TOWNS.
JL
nom
EACH
[\KOK ONLY FOB BOTH.
MAJL IS THB
ST MEDIUM
ADVERT ISEKS.
LUSB
|8 A PAPER
THE HOUSEHOLD.
J.
Ho«DB.C. V.BEfBOIV Celery
ssd'ChssioMlIe Pills
Bnild up tfie Nervous system and positively care Rick Headache, Neuralgia, Nervousness, Sleeplewness and Dyspepsia. It has been Sroved
that they successfully ward off all anger of Paralysis, Apoplexy and Bodden death. Their effect upon the servous System Is something wonderful, and there is no wonder that thousands of people avail themselves of such a valuable remedy, while it may be found, in these days of Nervous Diseases The simplicity and purity of these pills areat once in their favor, as they do not physic.
Paralyics that have not walked for two years have been fully restored by these pills, and thousands of cases of Sick and Nervous Headache and Neuralgia that they have cored are Innumerable each year and add to .their popularity. Too much cannot be said [in favor, for while they also improve they [core these terrible Nervous Diseases, they aim improve the general health, and especially the complexion and skin, and invariable impsovethe digestion.
Sold by all druggists, Price, 50 cents a box Depot, 106 North Eutaw St., Baltimore JMd. By mall, two boxes for Si, or 6 boxes for &£0, to any address.
DR. C. W. BENSON'8
SKIN CURE
la Warranted to Our*
ECZEMA, TKTTKRS, HUMORS, INFLAMMATION, MILK ORUST, ALL ROUGH SOALY ERUPTIONS, DISEASES OP HAIR AND SOALf*, SCROrULAULCERS, PIMPLES Jt TINDER ITCHINOSonftUpartaofUw body. Itmskeethesldawhlte, softsndmootiii rem ores tan and tackles, sad is th* B3B8T toilet drcartng In THB WOULD. XOegsatly pat upr two bottlee in one psoksce,
oopFifing
of botk
Internal and nterntl trestmsat. All first alMadrusglcta hay* it. tl.perpsokagai
KIDNEY-WORT
DOES
IWONDERPUL CURES
J1?
Rmsus It «ets on tke LITEB,_ BOWK18 KIDSEY8 at the sswKTtlme.
Because It elesases the syatem of the poison-' I ouahumon that develops in Kidney aadUrlInsry Diseases, BtUonsnese, Jstmdloe, OonsU. Ipstion, Pile*, or in BtaenmaUain, Kemalgis,
Ikottous
umr...™, I nd .Ferrell, Ills
...Bloomlngdalc, Ind Oaf"
tlln, Ind
Uolln.son, Ills Waveland, Ind ...Koaedalc, Ind
........ Perrysvllle, Ind ...~.«.Vermllllon, 111*
Sieorders end Female Oomplsiate.
BBS WHAT PSOPXJI BAT«
Bngene D. Stork, of Junction Cltj. Ksnms, lmy«, Kidner-Wort cured him after rc«olar Fhjlatciana had oe«n trying for four yeare. 1 Mr*. John Arnall, of Wa*htnfton, Ohio, »aye Ihcrbor was given up to die by four prominent I physicians and that uewae afterwards oared by I Kidney-Wort.
IL M. B. Goodwin, an Mlitor In tatapdog^CT^lo^ Isaya he was not espected to live, being Ibeyond belief, but Kidney-Wort cured hi
Salon, It. T., rom kidney troi ended bytho
«ay"
troubles use of
Anna L. Jarret* of Booth I that seven years snffering from land
other
complications was eo
iKldney-Wort. 1 John B. La wren e« of Jackson, T«nn. .suffered I
for
years from liver and kidney troubles aid I after taklns "barrels of. other medlciaee," I Kidney-Wort made him welt
I
Michael Qoto ot Montgomery, Center, Vt..
I *nff»red
eight years with kidney difficulty ana
I was unable to work. Kldney-Wert made him I" well as ever."
KIDNEY WORT
PERMANKNTLV CURES
IKIDNEY DISEASES. LIVER COMPLAINTS, lOonstlpation and Piles.
tuMTmZfr pr*
I pars it. lor ttaett *Wk fnol tffieknet Hthtr form. GIST IT ATTtfK DRCQQ18TS. PRICE, •1.00
WELLS, UlCHAKDSOJC A Co., Prop's, |(Witt sentl the dry postpaid.) nnutJtimw, TT.
Elpgant 6enntne€hromo Cards no two .. (0 dl0-8m
t)0 allko, with name 10c.8NOW k( 0. MerUlon, Oonn.
MS. LVIlt PlMkHAM, OF LYNN, MISS.,
LYDlK E. PINKHAWI' -7EQBTABU COgPOtma., IsaTjwHlTeOBjy
It will ears eotlrely the wont form e(
iklrt.tllowlMi |r«Uiif,lam«imioa aa# Ptowa lien, faBte# aad Pfci*»ita»e*», an*lite ninpil •pteal WtttaMM, aad ts iMMkrtr ala|»S to He cfcaac* UKfc.
It will OMdn aad ef*lt!HO0re frees tfcsatenet* aa early eta«eefdeveke*eat. Owteedeeeyloea* veeTanMSykV
tfcat ffceBat at teeitaf «**, «ad»nlweW,leahmj» nvStatallttMMMt mA
hrnmm mifciiwiss
MTU
rSNTY THOUSAND
RKADKR&
'injc Horace Or«lqr*i ot latbca- of reader* to fainily—on a ^—every ImmmoI Um ^TOBDAY lNQ MAIL {»«r«Md bgr »w
Thousand PccidIs.
9*
It uMTMlW»*sB*lrtMiry, tei Hfmaleats and rellevee veakasoe at the
rertfce«woMO*eey ^331" b. yiraum vmrou rwtVSb ««aM« Wwasm Aveaaa,
MeetL atMUal«r|i SeattvaaS
ta the tone eC pOa alee I a tke tana of lis—rti. attaint fly* to* twtiMsa fteelyaamteattkoweefiaiefcr. fcad tar peaffc. II Mi ae rtm. km» Sk
IbtaH iMM be•ttmttMit flliUlll una mi*, r^r ma* Hinmmin. mshm HiHlj eCtkattwr. SeeaMiarbaa. «r Ml kr all OnuliM,
1
gleaihqs.
A Boston wom&Q has bought 40,000 feet of land for it oollego site at Newport, R. I.
A man who wants to get np in the world can select from over 800 styles of bicycles.
Tricycles, though slower than the bicycle. are becoming qnite popular in England.
The Cheneys, of Manchester, Conn., are checking their silk manufacture, and aresaiato have discharged forty men. j*"' Lr, *"s
The project of flooding the Desert of Sahara is abandoned. There was a little obstacle in the way. The desert is 900 feet above the ocean.. «r
The New York Mail says: "If beef continues to advance, it will soon be as high as it was when the cow jumped over the moon."
In 1861 the War of the Rebellion broke out, and in 1871 occurred the great fires at Boston and Chicago. The year 1881 is crammed fall of startling events.
1
Boys in French schools are to be taught the use of the rifle. Had French soldiers been tanglit how to use it, they would not have Men beaten in 1870.
The Hotel Pelham, in Boston, a building 96x69 feet and seven stories in height, was recently moved back, in order to widen Tremont street, Without disturbing the occupants or the furniture.
The convicts in the Ohio Penitentinrv have sent 9100 to the Blichigan sufferers. They raised this sum by denying themselves the luxury of tobacco and by the sale of triiikets which they had made.
According to a Georgia paper, the physician attending a lady iu Macon, that State, reports that she has been paralyzed ana is losing her power of speech from the free use of canned fruit and vegetables.
In a railroad tunnel in Utah recently, the workmen discovered evidences of tropical vegetation. A fossilized palm leaf, three feet long, was found, while ferns and plants had made numerous impressions on the surrounding substance.
Records show that the longest drouth which this country has ever struggled through was in the year 1762, when for 123 days in succession, ending September 1, no rain fell over a considerable part of what was at the time settled territory.
A law of the Michigan State Normal School forbids the loaging of male and female students in the same building. Three couples got married lately, ami sent the faculty a petition to mnke an exception in their favor. The faculty would not permit it.
It is not at all remarkable that King Alfonso should be a oapital shot, but it is matter for nothing that his mother and his oldest sister equal it not cxcell him with the pun. The three Spaniards have been shooting together lately, bagging a great deal of game.
A tract of land in Oregon, between the waters of the Santiam and Clacka^ mas, about twenty by ten miles in dimensions, is covered by a dense forest of larches The trees grow from 26$ to 300 feet in height, many of them ris^ ing 160 feet without a limb.
The Prince of Wales is partial to bay horses—so much so that there is hardly an animal in his stable of any other color. The Prince is a capital judge of horses, and is quick to see the points andiailings of such as are submitted to him for purchase.
Clara Louise Kellogg has sold her villa on the Hudson, and, it is said, in* tends buildiug a house in New Hartford Conn. Her marriage with Mr. T. B. Whitney will take place in the latter part of next March. The couple will live abroad the greater part of the time.
Governor Murray* of Utah, sent Gov ernor Crittenden, his half-brother, of. Missouri, as a silver wedding-present, a silver brick weighing eight and onehalf ounces, and inscribed "1856. C. J. (monogram) 1881. Affectionate con-
Sissouri."
atulations of Eli and Evelyn. Utah-
Jay Gould's greenhouses, at his Summer residence on the Hudson, which were burned, have all been rebuilt. They are 372 feet long by 80 wide, and It requires sixteen mon. 250 tons of coal and nve large furnaces to transform the freezing air to tropical during the Winter season.
A Sheriff Who waS called upori to levy upon a variety actor's effects in Philadelphia the other day found that they consisted of a pair of side whiskers valued at 50 bents, and a whistle worth 10 cents. The actor claimed the benefit of the $300 Exemption law and saved his "effects."
People should avoid, as far as possible, being run over by railroad cars. An empty platform car weighs 18,000 pounds, an empty box-car 20,000 pounds a passenger car 86,000 pounds and sometimes more, and an average locomotive 80,000 pounds* A single pair of carwheels weighs 600 pounds.
Mr. Spurgeon, lecturing recently at the Metropolitan Tabernacle, London, he could never believe that God er intended the great British realm be governed by all the blackguards and villains who wished to get into Parliament. He believed in Christian men getting there.
The inhabitants of Mochanicsburg, Westmoreland county. Fa., are highly excited over the discovery of a cave in mountain Jedge of rock on Mr. Enoe* farm near thai town. In it were found a human skeleton, remnants of his wiUi brass buttons, a revolver, a keto^C<arinl&g #25 fa gold, a crock full of lead ere, and some rasty pieces of sbset-inm.
The Palace of St Cloud, near Paris, which ever since the war o( 1870 his been a mere heap vi ruins, is to be demolished, sad an edifies ooastraoted on its sits which it is hoped may son* day prove a rival to the famous building at Sydenham. The new Crystal Palace will he completed by next Summar. No Ipttsr situation ooald possibly have been selected The gardens are KiJl well cared tor, and the park Is superb, while St Cloud is within aa easy distance of Paris fay boat or train.
Trouble Is brewing ia the Oneida
TEERE HAUTE SAT AY EVENING MATT.
ty. The civilized world will
learn with dismay that ill-feeling exists "between the anti-Noyesites ana those who adhere more rigidly to the doctrines of the founder of the order, who feel more secure on the borders of Canada." It is also distressing to read that "Noyesites, who are in the ascendency, no longer partake of their rations in common with those opposed to them« but have voted themselves a separate dining-halL"
The island of Arran, off the coast of Scotland, belongs to the Duke of Hamilton, and his tenants there find it somewhat hard lot to live peaoeably and comfortably when the Duke and his friends are enjoying the shooting season. The island is about twenty miles long and twelve wide, and constitutes one of the finest game preserves in Britain. During the past season it is said that the Duke's party obtained from it about 6,300 grouse ana an enormous number of hares and rabbits, besides twenty fine stags.
The Government of Mexico has made a contract with Francisco Rizgo for the colonization of 200 Italian families. Rizgo is to receive $75 for each emigrant over 18 years old, and $40 each for every child between 5 and 12. The Government furnishes land, houses, implements, work cattle, cow, mare, and 25 cents per day for one year to eaoh emigrant over 12, the colonists to repay the same in ten years.
There is a real Shakspearean flavor in the confession of Mou?e-Catcher Fritz, of Greenwood, N. Y. In the brief span of five years he has trapped and killed 23,000 chipmuuks, moles and other animals, not to be mentioned lightly in connection with so sacred place. This professional trapper has done his work so thoroughly that he is now condemned to unsportsmanlike idleness. He has only caught six moles this year, and Greenwood, thanks to his efficiency, is now almost entirely free from the pests which have done so muoh mischief in the past
Dimensions of Large Ooean Steamerik For the sake of comparison it may b» interesting to give the dimensions of al large ships afloat and building, int oi length the City of Rome, her projeotmg stem, a feature in the construction of all the Inman steamers, and one not likely soon to be abandoned by them, is next in size to the Great Eastern. The City of Rome is 546 feet in length, the Great Eastern 676. The Great Eastern in breadth is 82 feet 8i inches: depth, 60 feet, with a registered tonnage, excluding engine space, *of 13,343. She has stowage for cargo to the extent of 6,000 tons, and the capacity of her coal bunkers is 10,000. When loaded she draws 30 feet of/water. The City of Rome is 52 feet 6 inches broad, and 381 feet deep, with a gross tonnage of 8,415. While she is thus 16 feet longer than the Servia, and 6 inches more beam, the Cunarder is actually 6 feet 9 inches deeper, and is said to bo able to cariy a few tons more cargo. The Cunard iinerGallia is 450 feot long and 46 feet hiosd, with a gross tonnage of 5,000 the Arizona. 400 feet long and 46 feet broad, witfaya gross tonnage of 5,500 the Orientt i^O feet long and 36 feet 6 indies broad, the Parisian, 460 feet' loag the Anchor line Furnessiajis 445 State of Nebraska, 395 Nutting Hill, 420 Alaska, 525 Spartan, 370 Drummond Castle, 375 City of Calcutta, 400 Kansas (building), 435 Austral (building), 400 the Clyde 385, and several of the White Star liners about 400 feet long. Ono of the Cunard steamers, named the Aurania, presently under construction in the yard of Messrs. James & George Thomson, is to be of somewhat unusual dimensions, some 485 feet long and 57 feet broad, with a tonnage of 7,500, and the other, the Pavonia, svill carry 5,600 tons.—New York Nautical Gazette. .*1
In
Survival of the Fittest
Apropos of theswineishness of many travelers who make it convenient to occupy two seats in our railway cars the Detroit Free Press relates the following good story:
When the Atlantic Express train over the Central road reached Niles the other day a Detroit commercial traveler Warded the train to find every seat taken. In the center of ono coach ono seat was occupied by two satchels, and another by an overcoat and hat, while thelowner of the articles was in the smoking car. The Detroiter gathered up all*the baggage and placed it on the wood-box ana occupied' the seats with his own, and he had just got comfortably settled when the late occupant returned from the smoke. He saw what had transpired, and he was white with anger as he began: ••Who moved my baggage?" "I did," was the prompt reply. "Sir! I represent the wholesale crockery house of BlanK & Blank, New York, and I—M "I knew it—saw your name on the baggage," interrupted the other. "Haven11 you seen the papers to-day P" "No, sir!"
I thought not Well, your house has failed for $288.000—can't pay twenty cents on the dollar—bad bust—no time for you to spread over two seatscrowd ia somewhere or stand bv the stove, and when we get to Detroit I'll help get you a pass home. Sony for you, and all that, but our house is rated A 1, and has a reserve of $75,000 in mortgage*, and the survival of the fittest is a principle older than the hills. Have a cigar.
There is an old law still alive In Pennsylvania which provides that any person having attained the age of 16 years at upward who shall swear or curse in the name of God, Jesus Christ, or the Hohr Ghost, shall be subjected to a fine of 67 oeats for each oath of which he shall be convicted. What aa immense revenue would be collected if such alaw were enforced.
TRO UBLE80MM CHZLDMXir, that are always wetting their beds ought not to be scolded sad punished for what they cannot help. Theyaeeda medicine having a tonic eflfoct on the kidneva and the urinary orgasa. Soch a wrtMiw hi Kidney-Wort. It has specific action. Do not Ml to get it for them.—
ffights en a Road in Fslettine^ Congressman Sunset Cox writes as follows from Jerusalem:
The old maratime plain of the Philistines (which is another name for Palestine) lay along this ooast, from Gaza northward, ana it was considered aland worth struggles. This Joshua found. But in vain do we look for the "roses of Sharon and lillies that grow" in this land so renowned once for its roseate beauty. Still, we are told that in the vernal season it is carpeted like a Texas
{oveliness.
rairie
with flowers of various hue and Along the dusty afternoon
road we pass inumerable caravans of camels, led bv Arabs on donkeys. The Arab generally sits on the remote point of the es cocygis of the animal, and without stirrups. He "swings his bare brown feet and legs, while the little beast, like Julus, alongside of his fath er, trots inequo pede. Plenty of women, with faces here apparent, and in long, blue, oheap cotton mantles, and sometimes with iiead crowned with burdens of fruit, pitchers, straw or wood, are met in the way. Some ruins, mostly of churohes, here and there appear, while square, wlndowless, Turkish guard-houses are seen at intervals, at whose doors are the white-dressed, feacapped Turkish soldiers with guns and cigarettes. These are the police who are supposed to guard the road but to our observation no guard ie needed except in the dark mountain passes, and there Turkish engineering has been careful to have as few guard houses as possible!
There is notmuch to see on the road until you come to Ramleh. Beggars and backshish, and some old relics as crusading reminders are here, and one very conspicuous object The latter is a square tower and winding staircase. It is off the road, and has a fine view of the surrounding oountry. It is over 1000 years old, and has many Moslem associations. Ramleh has been the scene of much contest Indeed, every little spot here in Judea is full of memories, from the time Israel came down from the Moab Mountains into Jtho Jordan Yalley. The road is not to be mentioned for its convenience and perfection,. only for its historic, religious and aesthetic interest. It was built in 1869, by forced labor, and indeed its rough ana stony incompleteness looks like anything but the result of cheerful work. It is supported by tolls, so much per head, on eveiy animal on the road. One should not complain of |the road when it is remembered that before 1869 there was not a bridle-path to Jerusalem. It is said that the Sultan promised the Empress Eugenie to build a road to Jerusalem if she would come that way, and this royal courtesy is the origin of the road.
1
The True Wife*v
Oftentimes I have seen stall ship glide by against the tide as if drawn by some invisible bowline, with a hundred strong arms pulling it Her sails were unfilled, her streamers were drooping, she had neither side wheel nor stern wheel still she moved on stately, in serene triumph, as with her own life. But I knew that on the other side of the ship, hidden beneath tho great bulk that swam so majestically, there was a little toilsome steam tug, with a heart of fire and arms of iron, that was tugging it bravely on and I knew. if the Bttle steam tug untwined her arm and left the ship it would wallow and roll about and drift hither and thither, and go off with the refluent tide, no man knows whither. And so I have known more than one genius, high-decked, full-freighted, idle-sailed, gav-pennon-ed, but that for the bare, toiling arms and brave, warm-beating heart of the faithful little wife that nestles close to him, so that no wind or wave could part them, would have gone down with the stream, and have been heard of no more.—Oliver Wendell Holmes.
Hr* Stanford's Diamonds.
a Paris correspondent says: '-I have recently been shown one of the most magnificent sets of jewels ever gotten up in Paris for an American Jaay. It was manufactured to order by the firm of Tiffany & Co. for the wife of ex-Gov. Stanford, of California, and consists of a necklace of large colored diamonds intermixed with small white diamonds, rubies, sapphires and emeralds, all of the purest water. A band ofjargo yellow diamonds encircles the throat each set in smaller white stones. Below this band is placed a floriated design in
is white diamonds and col
small
ji j- —a ~3|ore{i
stones extending in deep points. Between each of these points is suspended an immense yellow diamond set in white diamonds and attached to the upart of the necklace by a ruby, emerald or sapphire. There are five of these pendants, the central one being the largest and having once figured in the collection of the Duke of Brunswick. The magnifioent ornament is accompanied by a brooch, comb and pair of earrings to match, and the necklace itself takes to pieces and can (be converted into pins, hair ornaments, etc., while the upper row of diamonds can be worn as a necklace without the pendants and thejpointed floriated band. The cost of the set has been estimated at $80,000. Besides this truly royal parure, Mrs. Stanford has recently become the possessor of three brown diamonds, one set as a ring and the other two as earrings, which are said to be perfectly unique in the way of jewels.—N. Jr. World.
Aa old lady who does not beifeve in the coeducation of the sexes was re* oiced the other day to find thst although the girls sad boys in a large seminary seemed to be playing some sort of a game together the school authorities tad wisely bong a long net between
PhtiadMia Newt.
8WXET BREATH AND GOOD DIGESTION. The breath sweetened, foul odors from the body removed, food thoroughly di~ ted, good health permanently mainaed by nringjirown'S Iron Bitter*. A true strengthened a sure reviver
Proos out the morbid humors of «*e blood by a dose or two of Ayer*s Pflla. and you will have dearer heeds as well heal their bodies.
tf -t The Great .• tConsumption, Itemed#^
BROWN'S
EXPECTORANT
Baa tee» in hundreds of
mmt
fHU*& to
arrMl
It Cures Coughs. It Cures Asthma, It Cures Bronchitis. It (Jures Hoarseness. It Cures Tightness of the Chests It.Cures Difficulty of Breathing•
BROWN'S ExpECfoi^NT It Specialty StcemmmM
It
eoifl
and alleviate the pamjcyam of eeufhimm, eo ae to enable t/ie child to pate through urUhtmt tearing any eeritme consequences,
PRICE9 50c and $1.00\, A. KIEFER, Indianapolis. Ind.
SOMETWRfi ENTIRELY NEW.
RESELLERS* mrsmuaoM.
sciuh? nvfH piu S'TTR UVIH cor/t
TARTLINC DISCOVERY!
LOST MANHOOD RESTORED. A
victim of youtbfnl imprudence causing Premature Decay, Nervou* Debility, Loet Manhood, etc., having tried In vain every known ranedyjua dlaoovered a •tuple self cure,which he will send
FREE
•S3SIM
cmm, «imI
and cure COX-
a VMPTIOX, if taken in «me.
for
Wmoen/fe Covem,
shorten the duration of the
(iiiMlt
BATH'S
lealth'Preserring Corset.
3«bHm|/ By a novel arranRemont of '^Mg|fine ooilod wire sprinKB which yield readily to every movewent ot the wo&rer, the moat
AwA I'EKFKCT fitting
AQd
comfortable corset ever
mvl I 'Ml made is Aecurcd.
wJlldW ilPV IS APPfiOVEO BV MST PHYSICIANS. \/al
k- For sale by lcndinp retail
\gf dealers. Manufactured by avaa-r c25^
omioaso oorsst oo.,
warranted s*9 CHICAGO, ILL. Money RehnteS. Frlee by Mall, SI. 80. X*AJD*X* ^.atacarrai wajttxb.
the"wo%
TO IT FOR THE
RHEUMATISM!
to his Mtow-anfftten, ad
dress J. H.
BEEVES,
43 Chatham St, If. 7.
«re Chpc for Chills 50.50.'
The Great MalariaJ_Arujdo«e. Sold by
roNiC
^GILT EDGE^
IS A THOROUGH REMEDY
Inevervcaw of Fever and Ague, while for Duwrden of Ihe Stomach, Torpidity of the Liver. liHllgwtlcm and disturbances of tha Animal fora*, which debilitate, It haa no equivalent and can have no snbfttltnte. It anould not be confounded with the trltorate 00mpound* of cheap apirlta and emenUal oils often sold under tlie name of Bitter*.
F01 Hale by druggists and general dealers •verywlwre. Wholesale agent*. JOHN CON
FARE.
Terre Haute, Ind.
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Dr. C. C. J.focre," 78 Cortlandt St. New York.
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