Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 12, Number 26, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 December 1881 — Page 3
rpHE SATURDAY EVENING
MAIL'
TERKE HAUTE, IND.
A Paper for the People.
MODEL HOME JOURNAL.
ENTERTAINIJSG, INSTRUCTIVE AND NEWSY.
BRIGHT, CLEAN AND'PtTRlE.
THE TWELFTH YEAR.
The Mail ha* a record of su&<ftl seldom 1 mined by a Western weekly paper can of increasing popularity proves orth. Encouraged by the extraordinary iccew which haa attended it* publication be publisher has perfected arrangement*by viilcb for the coming yew The Mail will be nore than ever welcomc In the liome circle, tbisdayof trashy and impure literature should tee a pleasure to all good people ip in extending tht) circulation of such eras the
Ten its
TURDAY EVENING MAIL
TERMS:
ii« y«tr....... Ijt firce months
Mail and offlce subscriptions will, invarlbly, be discontinued at expiration of time. Address P. H. WWTFALL,
Publisher Saturday Evening Mail, TERKE HAUTE, IND.
lieSatni'dayEveniugllail
WHERE IT IS SOLD.
L. Uodecfce R. Raker ...
Opera Hons* P. O, Lobby
Imph HpwroL' Oor.^fb^id^oiplai !?£5h1 rtSKS
Vlneh^V.V".. .. -....Clinton, Ind I Rockvllle, Ind l! ur HAnni lilt li. °re0IH^^n' Ind
•xs S" """'SiS'iSS Van^v.000""~_7™iiiJSE3'. III!
KSnii'i .... KoiunHi Ilk a ft WilHOIl i'UHOy» ll'J ffi i\\u
riivflrtv ...... voryi iuu im \V. Mlniilck New Goshen. I nd ft itch FerrolI, Ills U0« Boswoli Bloomlngdftlc, I nd
A VVrluht .»*•»•«• «UuIIDt lnu *ntStiles RoblHSOU, Ills PraU ....r.........Wftvp!nnd, Ind 'uuVber -Romaic, Ind
A'nts Ferrysville, I nd itow'^T r^^riV«r»nllllon, JIU mlt¥B(ini) .. ..2T.rt!. Oak town, Ind
Sd
innoa ..... Pralrleton, iud Duree., Brldgeton, I nd
iSi rzissisasfJis
A. Clark.".." ......Livingston, Ills itrvaii .7....Ccntervllle. Ind **oy &tubbS.... Ill*
Buchanan v» .m*' r«a lcl Itov 111? U. lMckerson.....* f«u T. McOoskrty Yonngstown, In nry Jaoaapn .'rJw?
Jaokinan —Darlington, ind %, Kate McUllnt«ok XorrUou ^or^,11 inrf
Id MWidlorona iSrt tter Howard inrf tt fc Ira lxng VS. .??' .Carpenter... i«li 'iiivoi Prairie Creek, Ind *uiFim«nM' inrt is 0 Ualuey Blwrntlcld. Ind ralth. P. Bellmore, Ind ir-ilB Cloverland, ind tney Wllhlte Hutsonvllle, 11 jov«»r» ^Jewman, III* 11 Strong Harmony, Ind
[POKTANT TO
JNK88MEN
E8ATURDAY
ENING MAIL
ES TO PRESS
SATURDAY,
NOON.
0
NEWSBOYS
LIT IN THIS CXTY,
JNTS SELL THE MAIL IN
*TY 8URROUNDING TOWNS.
ITION8 BACH WEEK,
AROEONLY FOR BOTH.
EMAIL IS THE
j?T MEDIUM
ADVERTISERS.
LUSE
A PAPER
THE HOUSEHOLD.
ENTY THOUSAND
trow OR. C. W. BEKSOH KCelery nud Chanomlle Pill* Build up the Nervous System and positively cure Hick Headaebe. Neuralgia,Nervousness, HleeplcwneiM and Dyspepsia. It has been proved that they successfully ward off all danger of Paralysis, Apoplexy and Sodden death. Their efleet upon the nervous System is something wonderful, and there iirno won der 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 tljeae pills are at once in their favor, as they do not phytic.
Paralyics that have not walked for two rears have been fully restored by these pills, and thousands of cases of 8iek and Nervous Headache and Neuralgia that tbev have ettrcd 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 ftlno improve the general health, and especially the complexion and skin, and invariable improve the digestion.
Sold by alldrajrgists, Price, 50 cents a box. Depot, 106 North Eutaw St., Baltimore Md. By mail, two boxes for fl, or 6 boxes for 82.50, to any address.
DR. C. W. BENSON'S
SKIN CURE
Is Warranted to Cure
ECZEMA, TETTERS, HUMORS, INFLAMMATION, MILK CRUST, ALL ROUGH SCALY ERUPTIONS, DISEASES OP HAIR AND 80ALP, SCROFULA ULCER8, PIMPLE8 & TENDER ITCHINQ8
on all part, of the
body. It makee the siia white, soft and smooth removes ton sod IrecUIea, and Is tho BEST toilet dressing In
THB
WOULD. Elegantly pot tip*
two bottles in one package, oonsistlag of bot± Internal and external treatment. All first Otassdrngglsts hays It. $1. per pa-luge,'
KIDNEY-WORT
THE GREAT CURE
70S
RHEUMATISM
As it la for all diseases of tho
KIDNEY8,
LIVER AND BOWIL8.
21 fiteansss ths system of tho acrid poison that oauaes tho dreadful suffering which only the vlottms of Bheomatiam oan reallsa.
THOUSANDS OF CASES
of the wopat fkxrms of this terrible disease have boon qulokly relieved, In a short time
PERFECTLY CURED.
KIDNEY WORT
haahad wander fail anceeM, and an Immense sale in every part of the Conntxy. In hundreds ofcaaas it haaeturedwbM* all alaa kad Sklled. Itia mild, but efficient, CERTAIN IN ITS ACTION, but harmlcw In all oases. twit .leaases, Streagtkeas mad gtvea New Lifte to all tho important organs of the body. Tho natural action of the Kidney, is restored. The IJvor la cleansed of all disease, and the Bowols move freely and hsalthfaUy. In this way the worst dJseasea are oradloated from l&esystem.
As It has been proved by thousands that
KIDNEY-WORT
la the moat offSetaal remedy fbr cleansing the system of all morbid aeoretioas. Zt should be osed In every household as a
SPRINQ MEDICINE.
Always oore. DHJOUBNl»a. CONSTIPATION, FIXJBB and all nDCAZJB IMaeaaea. Is pat op in Dry Vegetable Form, In tin cans, one parka#, of which make 4quart, medicine.
Also in Liquid Form, very Ceaeeatratedfor the convenience of those who cannot readily prepare it
ihtrt. all
READEKa
'ag Hotm* GreeWfV ollmaf tuber of readers to a familr—on .-every iwoeo! U» SATURDAY JUNO MAIL is penned by over I1 Thousand Pcp!a.
ItaettwttA equal 0IW«*eirn Hthtrform.
oit rrorYooR DRoaonrr. rnicE, ei.oo WILLS, ItlCIIARDSOX AOs., Prop's, (Will send the dry po»-pald, Br»mWTO!t. VT.
KIDNEY-WORT
Elegant ClenulncChroino Csnls no two alike, with namo tOc. SNOW A (X). Mern, (ionti. dl0-3m.
IRS. LYDI& t. PIHKHtH, OF LYNN, W.S5.,
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEBETAStB COIPOPW). IssJVsjtJhrsjCnjj alt dMMftkFil OeesalalaM isl W
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4
THE MAIL
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE
CLOSING UP TEE 0EH8U8.
The report of the Superintendent ol the tenth census indicates the nearcomplelion of the important work under his charge. He estimates that fivesixths of the clerical work has been done, and the one sixth remaining will be mostly in the line of tabulationYVith the exception ,oI obtaining the statistics of ship-building, production of petroleum, tho quarrying industry, and those rotating to the population and resources of Alaska, the field work of the tenth census may be considered finished. Six agents are still employed on the work and it is expected that within a few weeks their labors will be completed.
R:tpid progress has been made during the year in the tabulation and compilation of the statistical material received, and early publication is assured.
The total population of the States and Territories, as determined by the tenth census, is ns follows:
r-
TOT STATES.
Alnlmma^ttV?? 996,992 Arkansits 4W.47I Califoraia. ....! MQMl
VJt m-io
The States 38.U5,641 TBS TERR1TOH1B8. Arizona. 9,658 Dakota 14,181 "District of Columbia 131,700 Idaho 14,999 Montana. 20,595 New Mexico 91,874 Utah 86,786 Washington 23,956 Wyoming- 9,118
After a oareful consideration of the question, weighing all possible objections with the advantages presented, the suggestions of tho Superintendent were concurred in by the Seoretary of the Interior, and instructions given to permit those who desired to volunteer to do so, with a full understanding on their part that tbe government had no legal right to make any contract, express or implied, that should bind it in anticipation of appropriations. At tbe same time, assurance was given that all of the facts necessary to a full understanding of the case would be laid before Congress at the earliest possible moment The average force employed under the conditions named has been 700. It represent* the best of tbe old force, and In poini of efficiency has steadily improved upon what, at an earlier period, was considered a high standard of clerical work. So rapid and satisfactory has been tho labor performed that it is confidently expected that by the time Congress meets in December the compilation of tbe tenth census will be substantially completed.
No one, in view of the facts will question the sincerity and good faith of
Ctan. Walker in accepting tbe volunteer force to complete the important work. Tbe coarse be pursued was the wisest possible under the circumstacoes, aou no stronger evidence of his
TEHEE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATT,
1880.
1,262,505 808,526 894,094 194^37 622,700 146,008 269,483 1^42,180 3,077,871 1,978,301 1,624,615 990,096 1,648,090 939,946 648,938 934,943 1,783,085 1,686.937 780,773 1,131,507 2,168,380 452,402 62,266 346,991 1,131,116 5,082,871 1,399,750 8,198,062 174,768 4,282,891 276,531 995,577 1,542,359 1,691,749 332^86 1,512,505 618,467 1,315,497
39,864
fonneeiicut..... 687.454
Dtslaware 135,016 Florida ll»7,7« OoorRia 1,1M,109 Illinois 2.539,891 Indiana 1,6S0,GJT lowtu. ... l,lW.tt» Kansas M9,399 Kontucky l,aJl,0U Ijouisiana 720.915 Maine (20,5)15 Maryland 780.8SH Massaohusetta 1,457,351 Michiffun l,IS4,Uf9 Minnesota 4IW.708 Mississippi ,... W7.993 Missouri. 1,721 ,£5 Nebraska... 122,998 Nevada 42,491 Xew Hampshire 818,900 New Jersey 906,096 New York 4,382,759 North Carolina 1,071,361 Ohio 2,6tt5^80 Orogon 90,923 Pennsylvania 3,521,951 Rhode Island..,..., 217,353 South Carolina 705,608 Tennessee 1,268,520 Texas 818,097 Vermont 330,551 Virginia 1,225,168 "West Virginia 442^014 Wisconsin 1.054,670
49,371,330
40,440
188,177 177,624 32,610 89,159 119,565 143,968
t, 75,116 20,789
The Territories... 442,730. 784,443
s' Total population 83,553,371 50,155,778 "Tho increase of popula'.io'i siuco 1870 appears to have been about 80 per cent
The Superintendent devotes considerable space to a statement of the financial embarrassments which at one time threatened to suspend the active work of his office, and which would haveg made suspension an absolute necessity had not the services of a volunteer forco been accepted. He assumes the responsibility for the inadequate appropriation allowed by Congress, and gives the reasons for the mistaken estimates submitted.
When it became fully known that the appropriation was inadequate to com. pleto the work to be done, the onlv alternative was to disband the offlce force and suspend all work until Congress should meet and provide tho money to go on, or to accept the servioe of such of the old employes and officers as should volunteer to work without pay, without involving the United States in any legal obligation for their employment. To bavo closed the office and disbanded a forco trained to the work in hand would have added largely to the expense when the resumption of labor was authorized by Congress. Valuable clerks would have found other employment New material would have to be accepted, and the slow prooess of training again undertaken, while a'delay of six to eight months at a most critieal period of the work, when the country was impatiently waiting for results already in hand, would have been disastrous in the extreme.
to complete the tenth census. Of this $880,000 will be applied to the payment of the volunteer force.— Washington
Eaqrximuix Doga,
Esquimaux does are complained of by Capt. Narps, the English explorer of the Arctic regions, as troublesome because their aesire for superiority leads them to quarrel. He says: "Being in strange quarters, the dogs are baying in concert, the distracting noise frequently diversified by a sharp howl, as a sailor, \in forcing his way through their midst, uses the toe of his boot-^ "The packs collected from three or four different settlements are strangers to each other. The king dog of each team is necessarily tied up, his subordinates clustering around and crouching at his feet. "In their anxious endeavors to protect their followers, and if possible to maintain and extend their rights, these king dogs are straining their very utmost at Uie ropes, snarling and lifting their upper lips, evidently longing for the time when they may fight it out and decide who is to be ruler over all. "By sheer fighting each has worked his way to the position he now holds, the mo3t determined animal gaining the day. "Along series of contests will be undertaken before this supreme head is acknowledged."
-I .''"a* His Answer. ... There are some smart editors iu Illinois. One of them, F. M. Taylor, formerly of the Belleville Advocate, lias just been appointed to a clerkship in the Pension Department at Washington, after the usual examination. One of the questions asked him by the committee was: "What is the distance from the earth to tho sun?" This "stumped" Taylor, but he was too sharp to say he didn't know, so he wroto in reply: "I am unable to state accurately, but don't believe the sun is near enough to interfere with a proper performance of my duties if I" get the clerkship." And he got it.—Pontiao Sentinel.
11 About Pie. The dependence of the American citizen upon his pie is quite touching. The amount consumed, if properly arranged with reference to statistical dyspepsia, would probably exceed the horror-in-spiriqg figures which reformers lovo to cite in regard to the effect of tobacco and liauors. From 25,000 to 80,000 pies are daily sold In the City .of New 'York alone. Multiplied by fifty, the ratio of the population of New York City to that of the United States, it would appear that over a million and a half of pies arp eaten every day by the people of the United States. This does not include the pies made by private families and large hotels in New York so that it is saf&to say that at least a third of a pie ojia pfe evory three days is qaten by everyTattilly in the land. One curious featuce is tutfefc during times of public excitement people do not eat as much as us6a2,^ One lof tho pie manufacturers sayl that dnffng the recent illness of ^President Garfield, especially at the tiiae of his assassination and the day of hfi|&3atb, including, also, tbe days of grea&fuanense the business of pie-eac-iug arid pie-buying fell off very seriously. The same is true of election times. Pumpkin pie is going out of fashion, superseded by apple and custard.
1
unselfish
devotion to the service ooold be afforded than the fact that oat of his limited means he placed at'tbe disposal of the Interior Department sufficient funds to meet tbe preseiiur obligations that had been incurred. The amount expended by him was about $5,000. In referring to this in Ids report, Gen. Walker says: "Should it please Congress to make an appropriation to cover the amounts so seeded. I shall be giadto be reimbursed for expenditures made in good faith and for the public's interest If not, I sbaB accept the decision of that body and regard the amount so expended as my personal contribution to the success of a great public work." It is estimated that 540,000 will be required
"Tom" Olaws the Buiglaf.
He who thinks that a cat is only good to catch mice and rats and destroy midnight slumbers, should read the following:
A woman in New York was alone in the house with no companion but a huge cat She beard a burglar attempting to effect an entrance into the basement window.
In her alarm she seized her petted "Tom," and poiiifig him carefully from the second-story window, dropped him squarely- upon the intruders neck, wnere, with a terrible yowl, he fastened claws and teeth.
Then came another yowl, and thief and cat disappeared with lightning rapidity around the corner, the cat on top. N since.
(either has been seen or beard of
A Journalist On Prayer.
There is jnst at present a particularly animated discussion going on as to the province and efficacy of prayer, i«
It is very easy for unbelievers to ridicule prayer.: Thev say: "Does it rain when you pray for rainP" "Does it stop raining when you pray,for sunshiner1
Then they laugh at the idea that a universe which is manifestly governed by general laws should be influenced by special prayers.
In reply to a! all this it may be stated that all spiritual and religious affairs are enveloped in mystery. We see them as through a glass, darkly.
But what seems to us a very powerful argument in favor of prayer, and, indeed. unanswerable, 1s tbe universal instinct to fall down before a higher power and jetition for help and relief under afflictions for which there is no human remedy.
By the death bed of. our beloved who would not pray? Then it will not do to 'make light of prayer—to attempt to ridicule the whole world on its knees alike saint and sinner—the reverend pastor and the pirate la storm—supplicate the same God for forgiveness and preservation.
This wss written by tbe lawyer sad Journalist, William A. Bartlett, who died a few days later. Tbe article was resd at his funeral by Bishop Clark as evidence of the religious feeling of tbe deceased.
The Mormon tabernacle at Salt Lake City, which has been twenty-eight years in process of construction and is not yet completed, has granite walls 9 lest 4 inches thick, is 250 feet in diameter, and seats 12,000 persons. It is a perfect whispering gallery, sad tbe dropof a pin or the rustle of a dress beard from one side to tbe other.
Compact Living.
French' kitchens, though small, are models of neatness and convenience. The cupboards and shelves are well filled with bright copper oooking utensils. the uses of some of which are quite unknown' to us, while others are not unfamiliar. There are casseroles, saute-pans, puree-sieves, timb&l moulds, and bainsmarie of various sizes, and all the other indispensables. But the supply, although varied, is not large, and there is really nothing to spare, and the infinitesimal stove would appal a Yankee housewife and send one of our arrogant Celtic cooks in scorn from the kitchen. But small as it is, many elegant dinners will be prepared by its aid. Fuel is special economy in France, so a fire is kept only during the time when the meals are being made ready, and most of the cooking is done over wood or charcoal, which can be extinguished the moment tbe need for it is over. Few regular servants are kept, as extra assistance may be readily procured when occasion demands. A cook can be hired by the day or hour. Her coming may be a regular or only an occasional thing. Perhaps a little maid will be the only permanent servant kept. If she is as intelligent as most of her countrywomen she oan easily be trained to cook the breakfast, early, and,under the eye of her mistress, to put all the rooms in tbeir characteristic exquisite order. These duties over, she is expeoted to make herself tidy to attend the door, go on errands for her mistress or take the children (if there are any) out for a walk till it i9 time to go into tho kitchen to wait upon the cook while she gets the dinner for the time of the latter is too valuable to be spent iu preparing vegetables, or doing anything that unskilled hands could do as well. The clothes are sent out to bo washed and ironed, so that washing and ironing day is unknown. It is astonishing how the absence of these two family banes simplifies housekeeping,, saving tbe wear and tear of temper and nerves in mistress and maids, aud doing away with tubs, machines and laundries, and kitchens capacious enough to permit the work and its attendaut circumstances. This emancipation and the saving of fuel, which there is very expensive, makes Frcnch women consider it good management to cntnist the work to outside laundresses, woo in washing for families are very reasonable in their expectations of payment.
Who Seta the Fashions?
Most people think the tailors do. This is a popular mistake. They only shape its course by soliciting orders from its votaries and encouraging needed developments. The desire for change from tho prevailing modes to those which aro new and novel arises from the fact that the pleasures which the old imparted have been exhausted, and the new fashions in comparison with the old are generally radical and extreme. Fashion in dress comprises fabric, color, shape and ornamentation, combined with ri^'id regulations and proprieties for its display. Tho designers prepare patterns for the manufacturers, they make the goods for the merchants, who in turn distribute them to tho tailors to cut and work into that form and mold of fashion which for the time being is "all the rage." When it is evident that changes in fashion of fabric, its designer color will be called for, the combined efforts of all these parties are brought into action to lind out the aggregate desire. Step by step the popular ideas, peculiar whims, exaggerated fancies, and outrageous de« mands are handed up from the people through the tailor, respectively to the merchant, manufacturer, and designer, who, after carefully considering, comparing, amending, and harmonizing the various schemes, produce and hand down in reverse order just tbe thing which is demanded. The body of the fabric is changed less seldom than design, color or shape. In regard to the form, shape and ornamentation of garments made from tho prepared fabric, the tailor is the supreme agent. After all, however, the soul and feeling of fashion come direct from tbe people who wear the clothes. A popular fashion is epidemic. It controls all tastes, and seizes all alike. Take, for instance, a change of colors. For a long period grave and sedate colors may have been worn—when suddenly every on.e is possessed of a desire for bright and dazzling, rushing pell-mell for the shops in haste, to make tbe extraordinary change. Even the blind fancy tbe new attire, feeling almost what they cannot see, so general is the epidemic.—Progress.
Men Who Are Hot Pit toTWear Pants. Mr. Topnoody 'Was quietly reading the paper at home the other evening and his wife was sitting on the other side of the room sewing. He put it down at last and said: "Pve just been reading of Anna Dickinson appearing as Hamlet, and I am free to confess that I don't think it proper." "Why don't you?"'| said Mrs. Topnoody. "Because 1 don't like tbe business of women wearing the pants, either on tbe stage or elsewhere that's why." "Ob, don't you?" replica Mrs. T.» with slight flush of sunset on her cheeks. "Well, 1 can tell you, Topnoody, if all tbe men were not better adapted to wear tbe pants than some 1 know either tbe women would have to wear them or tbe tailors wouldn't have to make anything else but coats and its," and Mrs. Topnoody looked at Mr. T. in such a piercing sad significant way that hetmsted uneasily in bis chair and at last cot up to go and see if tbe doors were all ]o9mtd.—Ste)tb€nvtU« Herald, •,
Cuss your freshing slumber,
& a Great ConmimpUon Remedfr
BROWN'S
EXPECTORANT
Haa been te»t«d
in
hundreds of
2V»R?
NS
COUGH ASTI#
ISTINIi
and enjoy reDr. Bull*
wi
Cough "Syrup will insure you. by promptly stopping tbe eoogb. Price
No one whose blood is impure can fed well. There la a weary, languid feeling, and often a sense of discouragement and despondency. Persons having this feeling of Lassitude and depression should use AVer's Sanapaiilla to purify and vitalise tbe blood.
com. ssd
Matter /oiM to errwl end cum COJV8 UMJ*T1 OX, if
tskm
Brown'S
time.
It Cures Coughs. 11 Cures Asthma. It Cures Bronchitis, 1 It Cures Hoarseness. It Cures Tightness of the ChesU It Cures Bifficulty of Breathing.
Expectoiwnt
It Specially
Reeommendtd for
Waooetfre Covem* It will ahorte* the duration of the dieetut and alleviate the paroxysm of coufhimm, to as to enable the child to psit through ft without leaving any teriotu consequences.
PRICE, 50c and $1.00. 7 A.KIEFER, Indianapolis. Ind.
SOHETHINQ ENTIRELY NEW.
Heslth-Preseriing By a novel arm-.icM.rnt of fine coiled who si» •. yield readily to cv u.oveinnnt of the wosror. t£e «t
I'KKl'KCT FlTVISti and comfortsh'i* onis 1 \cr made ia sccuml.
it app o/ro "v"-*r tr wLi For sii«» hv UiiJ dealers. Mt»»iuft»c
ONIOAOO ccnot «r.j, CHICAGO, il l.
Money Refunded. Prioe fcy Mali t®.
warranted
or
jk.aKBMtrai WANTEa.
""AND
R.E.SELLERS .A CO. —PITTSBURGH. PA.
"LINDSEYS BLOOD SEARCHED THE GREAT TONIC AND LIFt PRFSFK •.
TART LING DISCOVERY!
&
L08T MANHOOD RESTORED. A victim of youthful Itnpradenca oansing Premature Decay, Nervous Debility, Lost Manhood, etc., having-tried in Tain every known remedy,has discovered a simple self curs,which hs will send PEEK to his fellow-sufferers, address J. H. BEEVES, 48 Chatham 8L, N. Y.
Bam pies of Br. toed'* B«ed'« l«krnt«d Astb*
K«ri«f sent freo to any who aalt. Immediate relief
guaranteed. oOc, and $1.00 package* sent by mail. A. ETHUIDOR, Home, N. Y.
week in your own town. Terms and
tpODts ontflt free. Address II. Hallett & Co., Portland, Maine.
IS A THOROUGH REMEDY
In every esse of Fever and Ague, while for DMOBders of Ihe Htomach, Torpidity of the Liver, Indigestion and disturbances of the Animc.l forces, which debilitate, ft ha* no equivalent and can have no substitute. It •froaId not be confounded with the triturate compound?, of cheap spirits and essential oils often sold under tbe name of Bittern.
Fot Bale by druggists and general dealers everywhere. Wholesale agents, JOHN COKPARE. l£ri« Haute, lad.
Portable Malay Haw Mill, WfcU tsy»iMiiiU A KtfktytwOl fftftfly mnit to w* 1 tutor tw« «r
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stay W BMipiml frasi aee leeaUtf to aaatfctraaS »-iw«w raa4v It* «wrt•* la fraai tw» Ut tktf 4an, aa4 rn k* auM prwCtaM* ra UwalitlM wfcar* ware is m* nSttnt uteWr jeattfy tti crectiee of large aantl Sort for MedpML«mlar. srtc*. ne. I* eftAWDLkK
TATLoR.
lafaaaiwlla. Is4iaaa.