Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 12, Number 26, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 December 1881 — Page 7
THE MAIL
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
A
THE PROPHETIC Q008E HONK.
HOW IT HORECA8TH THE WJ2AT. AND WHAT IT PROMISES AT PRESENT.
Louisville. Post.
The reading of the goose bone indidicatc a motley Winter. There will be a sood deal of Know and a few cold days, but no protracted cold weather. In the month of December there will be no very cola weather. During the last of the month there will be a few days when good flre» will be cheerful and overcoats comfortable. It wiH be an exceedingly disagreeable month for outdoor work, with snow or rain every day or two. The probabilities are for a wet, gloomy Christmas.
This kind of weather will continue on through Jannary, with a fewoold days sandwiched between rain and snow. About the middle of January there will be a few clear, cold day.«, when the mercury will go down below cero. The 15th ana 10th of January will be as cold as any experienced in* this latitude. The latter part of the month will be wet and gloomy.
There will be more genuine Winter weather crowded into the little month of February than in Decern berand Jan wary, but there will net be any intense cold. With tho.exoeption of the fewdays about the middle of January, it is not likely that the mercury will go far below xero.
The goose bone has long been an honored weathfir prophet. In some of the back counties of Kentucky the farmers make all their arrangements in accordance with the predictions of the gooselone. In some localities the goose-bone is laid RMHIO, labeled with the year, and it is said that one old farmer In Breathitt County has the bones extending back for moro than forty years, ana in all that time it is asserted that the bone has never been tniHtaken in the weather.
To read correctly tlio Winter of any year, take the breast lone of a goose Latched during the preceding Spring. The bono is translucent, audit will lie found to be colored and spotted. Tho dark color and heavy spots indicatecold. If tho spots are of a light shade and transparent, wet weather, minor snow may be looked for.
There area good many people all over tho country who pin their faith to tho
ftjooso
lKne.
?ails.
Of all the weather prophets
is the most honored. The little ground hog disgraced himself long ago, and now vory fow people ever watch Candlemas Day, and hogs' melts aro no longer trusted in. A fow yearn ago, when Tice and all human weather prophot« predicted tho most severe Wlnterover known, the the goose-bone told of a mild Winter. The future nnrolled just as the bone said It would, and poor old Tice had to change his prediction* every day. The
[oose-bone never changes, and never
Tho Post reporter has exntninod threo tones, ono from Southeastern Kentucky, one from Jell'orson County and one from juaporte, Incl. They are identical to one unothor, and the reading here given will 1k found tho same on the breast-bone of any gooso hatched last Soring.
I'ut this nut, lay It aside for reference, and as you erowd'up clone to the tire on tho lflth of January, you will bo convinced of tho great'power of the gooaetono.
LOOK OF Villi JSTJAN FORT I' TUDR. .....
|(|,v
•'An nndertakor thai cnn'tlly out body in good style is behind tho age," latoly remarked a death artist of San Francisco, "and we have to try all kinds of ways to give satisfaction. People don't seem tocare how their nearest relatives are bandied no long as they look well in the casket."
Tho undertaker's face grew bright, and something like a smile of triumph played around his mouth as he thought «f his more artistic eflbrts to rob death of its terrors. "Souio time ago," said lie, "an old gent loman died suddenly of apoplexy, and ho was not a lovely sight, I tell you. Ho was in a hotel when the attack carried him olT, and whon we took charge of him and lixod him up to scud to his relatives in Nevada ho was an unpleasant subject. Well, we touched him up in good style and sent him over on ice, ana by return mail we received a very coinpfimoulury letter from the relative!*: "'Nothing pleased us so much,' said they, 'as tho sweet and happy look on tho'faco of our dead untie, for it shows that he met death with Christian fortitude and resignation/" "Tho fact of the matter was," said the undertaker with acluiokle, "we bored a bole in the old man's jaw with a gimlet and tied tli«m together with a pieoo of copper wire, and that was how he jjot his look of Christian fortitude and resignation/'"
.VI*Cll NEEDED DEFINITION. "What is A H»ld?" asks Chambers's Journal. Well, sir, supposing you begin Ivjfcneesing so hard you nearly break vour Hick and Mto yourtoague terribly. $*hen your now gets stuffed up and you need- about fourteen handkerchiefs a day and the end of your nose gets more hinder than boil. And vour eyes ache and «re watery and you "begin to cough so the folks across th* way can't sleep, and you feel lame all over. as though you had been under-n tire engine, and you're ugly and kick the dog and obase the oat. with a boot j*ck, tell your wife sht ui't cook and make the household a gcliebttt for ten days. Theu yotA-e got a cold.
A LEFT HANDED LI TESTER. Qrblsotila iSespaleh. At a singi! school at Throe Springs! the other nL a young man was hrnging about the strength of his lungs, and nvited a girl in the company to nit him in the breast. She said she was left banded, had boea washing U»tday, was tired, and didn't feel very active, hut at his urgent request lei goat him. When his friends went to pick him up he said he thought h« would die easier lying down. He had lost every recollection of having anv lungs, but the young woman consoled aim by admitting that she didn't hit him as hard as she might have done, bocaose she ratuer liked him,
MONEY SJTVMD. ^1'-.
A gentleman In Louisiana wiio tent for Compound Oxygen for his daughter i: "She is in bolter health now
write* than over before, I consider her com plrtely restored." H« then add* "I purpoee keeping constantly on hand your Compound. I have saved in actual cash not tarn than fifty or one bundled dollata since I commenced its use test August, No purcha* of medicine, no call of physician. 1 ivnslder its use a mil of economy, our Treatise on inability to look np or about swSdenly, Cor mnd Oxygen, ita nature, action without growing faint or dizzy wakc«nd result*, went free, Ir*. 8t*rkev dt! falneea, vivid dreaming, etc., all of Palen, 1109 and 1111 Gimid Foil*| which permanently cored br using itfeipkte, IX Brown1* Irvn B|uen«
BILLINOSJ3MS.
Pills will sometimes refuse to act on the liver, but sawing wood never will. Make yourselves necessary, young man, and your success is certain.
Anger always hurts us more than the one we get mad at. When a man ain't good for nothin else he's just right to sit on a jury.
What a man gets for nothing he is apt to value at just about what it cost. I don't bet en precocious children the huckleberry that ripens the soonest is always first to decay.
Everybody seems to consider himself a kind of moral half-bushel to measure the world's frailties in.
He who has nothing to do in this world but to amuse himself has got the hardest job on hand I know of.
I have always said, and I believe it still, that the time to be carefullest is when you have a handful of trumps.
When you strike oil, stop boring. Many a man has bored clean through, and let the oil run out at the bottom.
If you want to find out just how mean and dishonest you've always been, get nominated and run for some office.
Next in point of meanness to doing a man an injury is to do him a favor and every now and then remind him of it.
Woman has always been more than a match for man. Adam held the best cards but did not know- bow to play them well
The man who is honest from policy needs as much watching as a hive of bees jnst going to swarm.
One of the most reliable prophets I know is an old hen. for she don't prophesy any egg until -the egg has happened.
Biographies are delightsome reading we compare all the virtues of the person with our own, and his failings with our neighbors.
Ax ex-consul of Great Britain, says the Brooklyn Eagle, related that Mr. C-barles Townsend, Sedalia, Mo., was cured of rheumatism of the worst kind by St. Jacobs Oil.—Indianapolis (Ind.) Sentinel.
TIME A GREAT OOMFOR TBR. New Orleans Times. '•What are they?" inouired the report. 'Those," answered Mrs. Souby, "are
Thoy were and the
holographs of dead wives brought nere along time ago, owners have never returned for them. These you see here are not a quarter of Mfhat Lhave had. They began accumulating at such a great rate that I had to pack them up in boxes and stow them away in the lumber room. They were left hero by husbands, and my! you uat ought to see the sorrowful audpftia-ile-looking faces they brought with tbeml The poor men would come in, and, with tears iu their eyes, present photographs of their deceased wives and ask for portraits of them. 'Spare neither pains nor money in making the plcifd say, and, of course, I
lures,' they would say, and, of course, would follow out instructions. The tures wore finished, but never called for, and hence it is that you see this collection. Some of the men have been married, and the others, I suppose, have forgotten that they ever wanted portraits of their dead wives. Perhaps they think it wouldn't do to let a second wife be confronted constantly with the picture of a first wife."
The plc-
SILVKK CRKKK, N. Y., Fob. 6,1880. OKNTS—I have been very low, and have tried everything, to no advantage. I heard your Hop Bitters recommended by so many, I concluded to give them a
I did, and now I am around, and
trial. constantly as strong as ever.
and am nearly II. WELLER
"DRUNK TEATS ALLY' "What is the matter}'* asked a crowd of men upon the sidewalk, from whom, as I approached them, I heard repeated sounds of merriment "what is there so amusing here?"
Wfcy don't you see was the reply ''the feflow's drunk that's all." Yes, I did see. It was a young man. who In different circumstances, might have been called fine looking. He had, evidently been well-dressed a few hours before though now his bat was battered and his clothes were soiled and it made him a still more pitiable object to see the evidences that he had como from a good home, he sat on the dusty walk, his back loaning against the bricfr wall—his head wagging, bis eyes blinking, and an idiotic smile upon his face. As he occasionally mndo some senseless remark, the laugh went up from the crowd.
A pollc© ofllcor soon cime, who apparently understood the case, and lifting tho poor disgraced youth to his feet, he took him off, either to his home or to some place where be could get sober.
He was drunk—"that's ttll."
|__
BE SENSIBLE.
You iiave allowed, your bowels to become habitually oostive, your liver hns becoqoe torpid, the same thing ails your kidneys,- and you are just used up. Now ue sensible get a package of Kia-ney-Wort, take it faithfully and soon yon will foTgot you've got any such or-
Kns,
for you will bo a well man.—Alii Argus. I HE HAD REVENGE. j, The oldest, and doubtless the richest, conviot in tbe Ohio Penitentiary, la Horace Brooks, ago seventy-four years, whose imprisonment Is likely to bo aeon terminated by a large rose cancer .which has appeared upon his forehead. Ho was received at the penitententiary, November 16, 1650, uudet a life sentence for murder in the second degree, and has, therefore, been in the prison thirtv-one yfcars. He owned a farm in tho suburbs of Cleveland through which a railroad passed tho cars ,niu over and killed some pf his sheep, and to avenge this injury Bnoks obstructed the track, thrPw off train, and killed five persons. Me titts indicted for murder by the Grand Jurv of Cuyahoga county, and sentenced I 'to the penitentiary for life. At the time of his conviction ho was a wealthy uian and the property he then owned naabe come extremely valuable, having since become-* "part of the city of Cleveland.
fCURIOUS, IF TR UK.
Dr. Ixniis Bak-h, of Albany, in a review ofiheuwdkal evidence In tbe celebrated Billings murder case, alluded to tbe curious fcict that a ball of a given calibre, fired through a glass, may make a
calibre passing
Balch notes having seen "a base ball, thrown with greet force and having a notary twist, make around bole through an ordinary window light, and when the ball -was tried to be again passed through the same opening, tbe hole was small/* i'
tM«rlyooe-third too
NBRrOUS JS lTFFMRER8. Nerrousnees is often attended
many annoying and unpleasant sytnpbiack spots flitting befors in tbe tar*, light Fn darkness, or about taddenly,
torn*, such as the eyes, ri flashes of inability to look
CATCHING COLD—REMEDIES, American Agriculturist for December. While it is easy to take cold in midsummer, colds are usually more prevalent when low temperature prevails, though less in clear, steady Winter than during' the variable Spring and Autumn.
Catching cold," is usually the result of
of tbe blood. At the place where this disturbance occurs, "congestion" arises, that is, a rash of blood to apart from one direction faster than it is carried off by the chilled blood vessels in the other direction, and this prod ucesserious results if not speedily remedied. This diseased condition may extend over the whole body, affecting most severely any organ already weak.
Thus a cold may come from damp or ehilled feet: from even a slight draught of air blowing through a crack upon one side or portion of theTbody and cooliug from standing near a fire or stove, and beating one side, while the other remains comparatively cold from warmer clothing on one part of the body than on another, from lightly dressing the arms and lower limbs, or leaving them naked from standing over a hot register from the chilling evaporation of water or moisture from a portion onlyj of one's clothing in general, from any cause producing inequality of temperature.
The causes of a cold named, indicate how to avoid one. Maintaining general vigor by nourishing, well-digested food, gives one power to resist an attack. When to be especially exposed, a little tonic, as a grain or two of quinine, taken in advance, may be useful. Stimulants, like alcoholic liquors, are but a temporary aid the reactiun after the first stimulating effects leaves oue more subject to take cold than if the stimulant had been omitted.
Simple remedies will usually remove a cold, if taken promptly, before the congestion has produced serious disorganization. Whqn struck with a sense of chilliness, fifteen to thirty drops of Aromatic Spirits of Ammonia, in half a tumbler of water, will often start a uniform circulation all through the body, as this quickly enters the whole blood and is stimulating. Soaking the feet in warm water, gradually adding warmer water as long as it ean be borne, draws off the blood from all the rest of the body, and often relieves congestion la any local part. Smart friction upon and part or the wbole of the skin surface, or a uniform surface sweating, produces like results. But in these cases,. special care must be taken to prevent af-ter-chilling of the feet, or any other part. After the feet beating, wipe dry quickly and cover them warmly.
The best remedy we have found for a recent cold is a moderate movement of the bowels with castor oil, or caustic or other mild cathartic magnesia. This produces a flow of fluid, drawn from the pr blood to the alimentary caual, and thus reduces the pressure upon auy one congested point, just as drawing off part of tbe water from a flooded pond relieves pressure upon a weakened dam or embankment. This is to be followed by keeping the body warm and comfortable, ana toning it up with good food, or a simple tonic like quiniue. "Feeding a cold/' prior to taking a cathartic, is the worst possible treatment. It is only adding material to increase the con tioll. I
LIOUTKN the burden of life^make success coitaln and your calculations accurate, by using Brown's Iron Bitters. It strengthens mind and body.
COMFORT FROM NEWSPAP Many years ago, in one of the se Winters when there was much bardshi among tne poor, a city paper suggefti that old newspapers, spread over the bed, would form an excellent substitute for blankets and coverlets. This brought upon tbe journal a great deal of harmless ridicule from other -papers, but it brought comfort to many a poor family. In the matter of bed-clotuiug, especially, we' ate 4pt to astoo&te warmth with weight, and do not consider that there is no warmth in the coverings themselves, but that they merely prevent the beat of the body frdrn passing off. Whatever is a poor conductor of heat will make a warm covering. Paper itself is a poor conductor, but still poorer are the thin layers of air that are confined whon two or threo newspapers are laid upon one another. A fow newspa pcra laid, oyer the bed will keep one much warmer than some of tbe heavy, cloee-woyen blankets. We do not pro-
Elanketsand
ose newspapers as a substitute for comforters, but it is one of those make-shifts that it is well to know. In traveling, one may, by the aid of a few papers, secure a comfortable rest in a thinly-clad bed, and if we cannot afford to give a destitute family a blanket or a comforter, we may show them how to increase the usefulness of their thin coverings by stitching a few layers of newspapers between them. It nay be well to remind those who grow window-plants, that by removing tnem away from the window, and arranging a cover of newspapers over them, thqy may be preserved from harm in severely cold nights. With the plants as with, ourselves, it is not so much that cold comes in, as that the heat goes off, and often a slight protection will prevent the escape of heat.
THIS Ottawa (Kan.) Republican thus quotes: Air. Harvey B. F. Keller, recorder of deeds, says: I have long been convinced of tbe merits of St. Jacobs Oil, and use it in my family for rheumatism successful I v.
1
PRETTY OIRLS IN MEXICO.* St Louis Globe-Democrat. The Mexican girl lias not tbe life the Vivacity, tbe animation of the American girl, but site is very lovely in her way, and 1 think her the beat product of tne couutry. She has the most beautiful qyes in tbe world, with a soft languish ing expression in them for those who like that sort of thing a good complexion, not rosy but colorless, a magnifkient head of hair, and very shapely bead to wear it on, a slim waist, and a" graceful walk. She is perfectly well bred, and does not seem to find ft dull to have tbe eld folks along it would be hard with her if she dia, for the old folks would «s soon think of letting: ber go Up iti a baiUxMa as of letting her go out of their right, I figured up that tone must bave been at lent 900 pretty girls in tbe crowd, and it was pleasant to pass two hours between nine and midnight admiring them.
-4 SURE CURE FOB PILES. Do you know what it is to suffer with Piles If yon do, you know what la one of tbe worst torments of the human frame. The most perfect cure ever known is Kidney-Wort. It cures constipation, and then its tonic action restores health to the diseased bowelsnd prevents recurrence of disease. Try it without delay. The dry and liquid are both sold by ilruggiata.—G lobe.
TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENINGr ""MAIL
at free.
^Wayne's Ointment* "Swayne's Ointment* "Swayne* Ointment"! "Swaynrt Ointment"1 "Swayne's Ointment" "Swayne's Ointment"! "SWayne's Ointment"] "Swayne^s Ointment" "Swayne's Ointment"J "Swayne"8 Ointment "iiwayne's Ointment" "Swayne's Ointment" "Swayne*s Ointment" "Swayne's Ointment" "Swayne* Ointment"!
Bampies
Address Sun-
Since the days of Hippocrates no remedy has obtained so boandless confidence or conferred an mankind ao estimable a blessing as SwajrneVi Ointment.
"Cures" "Cores" "Cores "Cores" "Cures" "Cures" ^Cores" "Cares"
"All" "AlPV "All"
tejs. ..
heft
remedy ever in my practice." G. W. Ofton,M. D.of Vermont.
It cures Tei
"Itching Piles" "Itching Piles" "Itching PUes" "Itching Piles" "Itching Piles" "Itching Piles" "Itching Piles" "Itching Piles" "Itching Piles"
INDORSED BY
PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, AND
THE
I" WA. a*1
'Salt Rheum, Head, Barbers Itch, 'Sores, Scaly, Crusty, I Itchs Skin Eruptions i-and that terrible malady, "Itching Piles."
The symptoms of -which are moisture like perspiration, intense itching—parti--calarly at night after getting warm, which feels as if pin worms »were crawling in and about the rectum.
The private parts are i-often affected. For this or any skin disease Swayne's Oint--ment is superior to any article in the the market.
"I have suffered 36 rears from Itching Piles-consulted many physicians and used many remedies tent -found no permanent until I used Swayne's Ointment." Geo. t-Simpasn, New Haven, Ct.
"Skin Diseases" "Skin Diseases" "Skin Diseases" "Skin Diseases" "Skin Diseases" "Skin Diseases" "Skin Diseases" "Skin Diseases"
Ask your drui for It. srSdwly
PILESr PILES!! PILES!!! A Bare Cn'rc found nt Iast! So One Need Salter.
A sure cure for the blind, bleeding, itching and ulcerated piles has been discovered by Dr. Williams (an Indian remedy), called Dr. Williams' Indian Ointment. A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 2o and 30 years' standing. No one need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions, instruments and electuaries do more harm than good. Williams' Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense Itching (particularly at night after getting warm in bed), acts as a poultice gives instant and painless relief, and is prepared only for piles, itching of the private parts and nothing else.
Read what the Hon. J. M, Coffinberry. of Cleveland, says about Dr. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment: "I have used scores of pile cures, and it affbrds me pleasure to say that I have never found anything which gave such immediate relief as Dr. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment."
For sale by all druggists, or mailed on receipt of price, S1.M. HENRY & DAVIlSS, Prop's,
CiiKVKLXND, OHIO.
TUTT'S PILLS
AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE.
THE GREATEST MEDICAL higWTBIUMPH OF THE AGE.,
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
Low of aooetiteJgausea.bowels ooetlve. Pain in tneHeadiwith a dull sensation in
blade cunatloh
lecteci some outy. weariiy*, fluttering oTthe Heari.Dots oefore the eyenTY ellqw Skin. eadache. Restlessness at night, highly colored Urln IF THESE WAEimrOB ABE TJHHEEDED, SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED.
TUTT'S PILL8 are especially adapted to micli caM«*,one dow effects Muchachange of feeling: as to astonish the aufferer.
The* Inrrfaw the App*Mt«, and csnse th« bo ly to T»U«. on Flesh, thus tbe system li nourished. *nd by thPlrTonlc Artlonon ttis lilcrtllverMBt, UMruUrSloota srepro25 cents. 23 Murray M., S.T. iliii'dl. L'rlee 25 cents.
TUTT'S HAIR DYE.
o«*v TIAIBor WmsKicns changed toapiossy It a by a single appilcaUon of tills Dv*. II Datum] color, acts Instantaneously. linmgifU.or *eot bt eiprem on receipt offl. Office, 33 Murray St., New York. sf l'r. Ti n*S OVAL «f lalnftMr wi fc wU! br ailM FERE 9H tMllrtJlouF
d*wires um
DR. J. B. MARCHI8I,
UTICA.M.V..
Discoverer of DB.MABCHISP3 UTERIS E CATIIOLlCON, rasiriTf nu ftuu Mwuim
This remedy will act ia harmony with the F#li'iali sisMTi si all times, sad abo Immediately npoa the abdoniaal and stenne maselea, and tsatom them to a healthy sad strong coodttloa,
Dr. MarefaWs Uterine CathottconwDl ctu»f*Uto ot the womb, LacwTtiaa, Chronic InflswimsUoa sad Ulceration of the Womb. Incidental Heaarrtiaas Flooding, Paiafld, Suppressed sad Irrcgnlar Yeoatnatfoa, Kidney Cosutiatat, aad ts especially adapted to the Change pi Life. Sead for pupfctet free. AH leUenofiaqatry {mhsMww. Addresssaslymi. .. .... •Ot MLg BT JJJUIU««WW.
Pries llJOpirWls. Be ssre nd art fee Sr.ltardbM'BUt«rteeCtfboUcoCL Ttkwaoacb«r. Trade snppUed by COOK A BELL.
W.B.CLCTT. H. WrixtajBS
CLIFT & WILLIAMS,
ajurtrricmsn or $
Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c
ajrs nsAuas at
LUMBER, LATH, SB INGLES, GLASS, PAINTS, OILS tad BUILDERS' HARDWAKF,
Matbeny Wrest, Corner 31 lath. SJUMUfiJUAUCif, UU»
wmrm
Of rtsiMla
AjmmmHtm. JtaMrvna
Tins standard article is compounded with the greatest care., Its effects are as wouderfui hurt as satisfactory as ever.
It restores gray or faded hair to its youthful color. It removes all eruptions, itching and daudrufr. It gives the head a cooling, soothing sensation of great comfort, and the scalp by its use becomes white and clean.
By its tonic properties it restores the capillary glands to their normal vigor, preventing baldness, and making the hair grow thick and strong.
As a dressing, nothing has been found so effectual or desirable. A. A.
Hayes,
a
tooM. A T»«rtka ot •••nth probation and rfakiacehu a. a- thi font I h—»n tt 'ia* utd vnaritcful r&ulta- rkaoM nmr rata ah alii. Ihavawedthr. crtuaaof tha Toate. latta naa til daifa and riaorof bodr.haaoomaalaoa alaara vs^ltaMBtlafcat. ISwtkttiwaSU. MWKm Iram Wnutm 4m hupsi'sMjii eyve*
0to3nSa.J sfcaJsrS, sai. i. mmmmt
•UllfAITBtll BT TNI DR. HARTtK MSDICINE CO., IB. SIS «MTI HAIR STRUT, ST.
M. D.,
r*^
Manufactured by R. P. HALL & CO., NASHUA, N. H. Soli by all Druggist!, ui Sultri la Itediclui.
«acr/0^
TradsMsrk
AND SPERMATORRHEA.
ArslaaMe PIsooTerraad Maw Dapartnia fa Mi leal Scianea, sa aotiraly Maw aod poaMJjaijraffact forth*spaady sad penaaaantOhia of Sea napeteaeir by tha only tr lllomoBlotlw principalS
nal
ltaneouSelS9fa ulatoryl 'laoof .ulsnoe, aa
ite Gland, sad Urathra. The
ao Mia or laoon-
does not interfere with Uw ordlaary
pofsolta of llfai It is qnlokljr dlssolvad and sooa sb pafsuts oi uii»i It is quoKir aJssoivaa and sooa sbsortad,j»rodwclBgaalmBie«qst6aoottiiysad rStor, stlfs efleet apoa tka sanat aad aarroos ortaolrv Uoas wracked (rem aalf-abase and woaaaae, stopping the drain (ram the mtm, nstorinc the mlad to health and Bound xaamorr. ramorin# the Dlmnaae or Bight, Herroma Debility. Confusion of Zdaaa, Areislca to Bouiaty. aSo^ oto^ and thaappearanoa of prematora old ar prematora
UMlrt astasia tolsstaa»oathJ •IbmI mml mUMB 52S2? awatlia, will
Tlcer la tba worst taj
ttii«
raatortnc partncS taraal 'Ciaor. where dormaat for feats. This mode of treatood the teat la rery severe oasis, sad Is •ery set 2raesaiwtoa much pitibtas, sad, as aiaay can baar witif in permaneataood. Tbsra tblsPrnantioa. Traotiealob.
atant haa stood
aorlbad ia thaae tronblaa^ sad, as aiaay can baar wttaass ta with bat little' isDonoaseaseaboatt eanatloa aaablae as to apaltffely eaaeaatee that 1| weigtraaatlafaoUon. Duteetha aicht nan that has been la general oaa,w» hare thoMaoos of teatioaialeaa to its sahMkaad it to aow ooaeadad br the adloaiPtefaariea towMyeawat istloasl leaoayat
aaswemssJiit afcleSwiUxwrtawi I
thm sw*lmtutjtWealOetlliqresals
HARRIS REMEDY CO. ItfU 8REH0& Harkstaatf «tH8U. 8T. LOUI8, Ma
DR. BUTTS' DSETOARg
Treat all GOmnie Siasasea, aad eajtos a tuition'iroagh the aarlngot eoropucated
MLWUIHOF JRWIOWWI ••OKTBFL, vhoir»nftfii«(rotttte«wet« of a dieeaae that aattaita via
UUU||KM wfcon iniftti. BTVanBnVwBsa nil ail hnrK-
IMrf •iem»liiMwm«rillii haailHS MBallVw
my
a«fcm «wllMlia.
GRAY'S
»rKCirio •KBICIIK.
TKAO^JA Artt Tba OraatfUAOC MAM l^glls' remedy. Annnteulng ctne for #eotiittU
Weakness, Bp«rmatorr-
that follow
ftimiTAKiaL aaanqa^Amt TAOHL of Self Abase as loasof memory, anleeraal faHSdtode, pain in the back, dimneas of ri*km, pranatnre old a«e, and msmy c«tt»erdiseeaeatlist lead to insanity or eoasampUoa and a premetnre crave.
FW1 particnlaisln oar psaspblet, which we desire to send free by wall to every one. Tbe Bpe«ifie Medicine Is so& by all drngsista at fl per package, or st« packages fortS, or will ke sent free by Mail on teeeJpt of Uie money, hi addrecatng
THE GRAY MEDICINE COBaffalo, N.Y.
Sold In Tferre Haute, wboisssle and retail br! PUCE *bks*T
isaM/lman
/mm/c.
tad wtth doabla
UMawn.
WHk tta tranquil aa
nf Ttwiiisiil nrnt Trifm lal'Tf* Otto Toelo haa not doaa tha J.P. WAiwanisirChilattaa Obmb, Tw»,0.
If yon area naa otwaimvMk-
tf
plaint, ot the tlomaeA, btncrU, blood, llftr oTfurvc* I Tou wl 11 bo cured if you air Hop Bitters
Ifymiareriat' ply a t-siill 0W8pWt.'l,tr7jl tl 14 fnoy
rr.rad hun-lir drods
R. ROSS,
State
consider it the
Ab-
sayer of Massachusetts, says, "The constituents are pure, and carefully selected for excellent quality and I
for its intended purposes." Price, One Dollar. ,,j
Buckingham's Dye
FOR THE WHISKERS.4'4 This elegant preparation, may be relied on to change the color of the beard from gray or any other undesirable shade, to brown or black, at discretion. It is easily applied, being iu one preparation, and quickly and effectually produces a permanent color, which will neither rub nor wash off.
b5/
[yon are en of lrtUui^ro :t work.
aaed hy the sticin of ten
yoar datiea avoid at^bt work, to «v gtimalantoand ase torabraiaucrroaad Hop Bitters.
Bwaste, sw Hop B.
.Ityoaareyoaawaadlsaffertnat-aiaay
Whoeror yon are, whanarer you reel that yoar system seeds cleansing, toulac or stlmulatta^ without tntoxitatina, take Hop Bitters.
in-
discrtUon or duaipaHtlont it you are married or tinirle. old orHrounr, ssJrcriBjr 2roia poor health or lanyilth King on a bod of stakaaas, «ly on|(op|
Si? #1
Bitters. I Thooaanda die aaTra :Uyfrom mota*
L\M been rrwentcd atiwclr oie of HopBittere
an absolute
and IrraaiaU jcrd&jnoKn iuw of opium itonnooo, ox sarooticj.
S-UbTdrnff-torsUhi
nor ITPO CO., R«* hector, 8. T.
FAIL
Ont.
105 South Adams street, Peoria, 111. Culls speelivl attention to his great suooee* In the treatment of Cancers, Ulcers, Catarrh ,t Bronchitis, Consumption, young, middleaged or old men, suffering from nervous an
firlvate
diseases of the genlto-urlnary Nystenw" their complicated forms. Rend three oei» stamp for book with description of dktc«* and over one hundred certificates of cur«» the most formidable diseases that afflict in human race. Office open day and night. (Ang.fl-6t
TO
BEST PREIvAUATION
NERVOUS SUFFERFRS.
THE GREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY Dr. J. B. Simpson'sSpeelfle Mediols: It Is a positive cure for Spermatorrhea tiomlnal Weakness, Impotency, aud all dls eases resulting from self abuse, as inenta' anxiety, loss of memory, palnslnoACK or side, diseases lead to sumption sanity andan early grave. The Specific Medicine Is being used with wonderful success.
Pamphlets sent free to all. Write for then and get full particulars. Price of Hpeclflc, per package, or six packages for $5, Addrw all orders to
J. B. SIMPSON MEDICINE CO., No. 103 MaIn street, Buflhlo, N. Y. (Sold In Terrs Haute by GROVE*A Law nr.
DR. CLVM'S
Liver Oathartii
i,
CURING ALL DISEASBf Arising from Disordered Liver and Impure Bl cleansing the System from all Ivisuriucs, thu moving nearly all diseases that afflict mankkv
A sure cure for diseases of Liver and Kldi. also of Rheumatism and Neuralgia. Oompoun of the choicest Ingredients of the vegetable k. doxn.
Glum Gompounding 60,
BEDWH7G, MIMKE807
MTBOSS BT ALL Daueoism •RDtTRINO THE PAST TWO YEARS there has foe^n nold. through our lioww, v* THREE THOUSAND bottles of
WEeaseof
UCLUM'
LIVER CATHARTIC," fZrt*r«ttr rrUlent -r of Popularity and Merit could scarcely I produced. Respectfully
OULtCX '^ERRT. DrogfUSa.
gsoo Reward!
will pay the above reward for an 1 ver eom plain t, ynpepsla, sic
headache, indigestion, conxtipation or tlvenee* we cannot curs with west's Vegsfc ble Liver Pills, wberstbedireetionsarsatrfe ly complied witb. They are purely vagstab and never fall to girve satufaetlon. Mug coated. Large boxes, containing 510 pllla,: cents. For sale by all druggists. Beware counterfeits and imitations.. The fsnvlf manufactured only by JOHN C. wBBT
OOm"The
Pill Makers/' 1S1 and 183 W. Mad
son street, Cblesgo. Free trial paeksce mm by mall prepaid on receipt of a 3 csnt siaat
1
"itJKCH Bo-i: x. -4. -,-77zr n-rrtfttTi