Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 12, Number 27, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 December 1881 — Page 7

,yTH E-MAIL A PAPER

FOR THE

T"^gargle their throats,

PEOPLE.

MINTS ON CARE CHILDREN.

While the fcaby is down fitf a cree& 4raw littlo Btocking-leglfeove^liill arm*, Mid secure them by 4 *"1^? w$P' 4 A baby should sleejb on%* flde/Whfep lying on its back tne Tood sometimes irises in its throat and chokes it.

II a scarf or milk crust appears on the head do not apply water, but brash often gently with a soft baby's-brush.

JJo chilashould go id bed burfgry, bnt *5? food taken near the hours of sleeping should be of the simplest nature—a cracker, a bit of bread, or ajglaa# of milk. *Xl ParentssbouP teachftefr children to

lot

inky-be

saving of 'their lives. It efsifflr to teach them this difficult and awkward feat in health than when prostrated by disease. I| Let nature wake the children she will not doit prematurely. Take care that

the

Ipthey go to bed at an early hour—let it be earlier and earlier, until it is found that they wake up themselves in Jull time to dress for breakfest,.

Outdoor Air.—Slv$

yatr

children1

plenty of out-door air let them sniff it until it sends the rosy current dancing joyfully to their cheeks and temples. Air is so cheap and good and so necessary that no child should be denied access to it.

Just before each meal let a child have some ripe fruit or some fruit sauce. Apples and berries are wholesome. Oranges should never be given to children -amies* the skin and tho thick white part -underneath the skin and between the quarter*is carefully removed,

To prevent a child coughing at night, toil tne utmgth out of ten cents' worth of "sopeea ^nake-rpot" in one quart of •water strain through a cloth, boil down to a pint, add one cup of powdered sugar made into a thick molasses. Give one teaspoonful on going to bed.

Children are often affected with ulcers Jn tho ears after scarlet fever1 and other children's diseasea. Roast onions in ashes until done, wrap in a' strong cloth, and squeeze out the Juice. To three parts of Juice, add one part of laudanum and one part of sweet oil, and bottle for use. Wash tho ear out with warm water, shake tho bottle well, and drop a few drops into tho ear.

Bathe children in the fotenoOn When possible, or, if not tfo tlredr an Jiou* before tho evening meal nsver for at least an hour after eatftig. When posfeible lA bathe beforo an open lire Or in 'a Warm room noar, and rub dty beforfran open f, fire. It is injurious td bathe chllaren immediately after rising, before breakfast, especially in cold weather.' Washing the face, neck and hands, and dressis enough before refreshing the body by eating. il For sore mouth in tturaing babies, taken teaspoon each of pulverized alum 1 and borax, half a teaspoon of pulverised f* nut-galls, a tables noon of honey mix aud pour on it half a teacup of Dolling •I water/let It settle, and with a clean linen

II rag wash tho mouth four or five times a W «lay, uning a fresh piece of linen every day or simple borax water is equally good. Half an even teaspoon powdered

borax in two tablespoons soft water is strong enough. Dr. Osgood recommends as a night ifttK for children a single garment, ending in drawers and stockings. Overthis in cold weather may bo worn a flannel sack. At severe seasons, instead of putting an extra coverlet on tho bed, ho ad'vixos the use of a largo bag roauo of a light blanket, into which the child may be securely placed, and closely buttoned around ttio neck. Light coverings generally are preferablo to heavy ones, if tho night clothing and the room a/esufficiently warm, us thov do not induce porNplratlon nor check exhalations**

gin,i

Mhangs"

|DRESSING FOR, THE CHILDREN. S c* I I «lfoa»adbttKsCpe.»Vt s), «j

a nUuy day once !u«*

.hllbT Swd Mrs. wlwn Jh&toi&mt\t&rk want toilntah off, as wo have to-day. kueia. Thero will be no one calling to-day, surely, s6 what la the QHO of«to|'piiig to dtfSB. 'Your httsband is awov for thoweok, and wecn« just .lake our ease in these morning dresses, imd keep on with our .sewing," "The boys will be home at three pVloqk," said her friend, taking down iiur wavy hair and proceeding to dresa It in her accustomed graet*ful fashion. I -'"will jest remark that it was hot done up in

or "f rims,'' or snarls of jiny

sort, but was arranged in rich, classic 'Ktylo, .which gnvo her the appearance of noble, beautiful matron she was. tigwlug for your boys 1" oxclaliued wonder folks talkoflhe ho time, when mothers '"Ifljust to lucet.their ^M»le,,f and fjfr«»»tlthread in

.W~

-A

HOUSEHOLD MECIPK8.

MXJTCK FIES.

They will be better if the mince-meat is mixed several days before using. To make it, coyer four pounds of nice lean beef with boiling water, and let it cook elowjy q»til almost all the water is absonxxl mna the meat perfectly tender. Bet it away in the liquor to cool, after twhicfa remove all skin and gristle, and chopj|he meat fine. Add a pound of beel-iuet. chopped in & little flour, eight pounds of chopped apples, two pounds of seeded raisins, two of Zante currants washed (in a bag made of mosquito netting) and dried, three-quarters 01 a pound at citron, shaved fine, the grated yellow rind and juice of three lemons and three oranges, and two teacups of the reduced liquors in which the meat was cooked. Mix three tablespoons of grpund cinnamon, one of cloves half 4 tablespoon efeoh of nifice, altspife, aqd black pepper, thfeedf sail and rated nutmeg, with four poi^nas of- wfcnvn stigar. stir it into the-other ingredients with two quarts of cider boiled down to one, and a pint of cider vinegar. If not sweet enough add some molasses, then cook the mixture in a porcelain kettle until the apples are done, stirring to prevent burning. Pack in stone jar cover the top of each with a cupful of molasses, andsefcina cool place, closely covered. If too dry, put in more cider when the

grandy,

ies are made. Jam. jelly, wine or and fruit can be added at discretion, or as much of the fruit and spiceomitted from the compound as may be deemed expedient.

If only enough mince-meat is wanted for two or three pies, it is easier to measure than to weigh the ingredients. A simple rule is* one cup of meat to two of apples, with a tablespoon of chopped suet three teaspoons of ground cinnamon, two of allspice, two of cloves, two of salt, one of pepper—jail even fullmixed with a cup of brown sugar a cupful of seeded raisins, half as many currants, a cupful ef ckler, a tablespoenful of mofcufeesand two of cider-vinegar, or, instead or cider use cider-vinegar, molasses and water mixed. jPXAlK PIE-CRUST.

Sift three cups of flour with a heaping teaspoonfnl of baking powder and a pinch of salt. Into this cut six ounces of lard and six ot butter, both cold and hard. If you prefer to measure, take a good half-cup each of lard and butter. Mix with cold water into a stiff dough, (scatter the water about—it will take less than a cup,—and stir up lightly). When sufficiently moistened, press it together, bi)t bo careful all the time to use only the knife don't put your hands to the pMfete until you lay it in good shape on a clian plate, then set it for a little while id the coldest place you can llnd. Fifteen mf huteSon a nice shady snow bank: will do never allow your pie-crust to become soft and warm unless you wish it to be tough and greasy. Divide the crust into equal portions suid use one for etch of the covers. The scraps can go .to help make the ho$bm crust, if necessary, but not the toe, as the second rolling Ift never to light as the first. Turn tho crust often while rolling out, roll in a different direction each time, and always from you never back and forth in the same place.

Moisten the edge of the under crust to make the two stick together, and glaze the top by brushing it with a beaten egg. If the yolk is very dark-colored, use only apart of it. Bake in a quick oveu until well done at the bottom and lightly browned on top.

Do you. wish yoirr muscular system strengthened Do yon need a stipiulant that is kind and friendly to the brain? Do you desire good fresh and healthy blooa Then use Brown's Iron Bitters. It will suit your case exactly.

TWO LOVERS WHO LAUGHm

A COMEDY OP ERRORS, IN WHICH A tLO^TINO FATHER.IS OUTWITTED.

New Orleans letted to Louisville Oour«Jour. The talk of the town is an elopement that proved to be a "Cowedy of Errors." A rich old Creole opposed tne marriage of his- only daughter with- a poor artist. One evening there was a carriage drawn cautiously tip td Jhe coroor of tho grand boulevard Esplanade, There was an air of mystery hi its movements.' .The driver looked uround, and then, apparently from some signal, fixed his eyes on the window of a mansion. very little dfctaht from his halting place. A female form, cloaked and veiled1, threw /jpen the casement at the same moment "bidding tho driver to advance. He did so, and when tho carriago stood immediately at tho door, beneath the lighted window, a tall and handsome man jumped out of the vehicle and entered tho house. Shortly after this two cloaked figures passed hurriedly down the stops of the principal entrance and hastily entered the carriage, closed the door ami requested the driver to "speed like lightning." Au old gentleman, tho proprietor of the mansion and the father of the artist's inamorata, was* spectator of the whole aftktr, and, gliding softly from a private door, mounted the rumble of the carand fonnd himself whirled on the to Milneburg, the lake portbf the lemcket. tin fellow had caught them. The ere in the carriage, hut be was

Id it be! Ses it was his his daughter's maid! rants descended from in agony which was lit the disappointed tot refrain from and begged ing maniafor in. Seeing a \id being1 noire to watch lought to mistress lor their je lady of a

"Cures" "Cores" "Cures'V "Cures" "Cure^" "Cores" "Cores" "Cares"

Yr4:

./A" OAkD.

To aJl vho are suffering tram the error# and indiscretions of youth, nervoas weakness, early dewy* loesof manhood, te, I will send a recipe that will core you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a raiasioDary In Sooth America Send a fieUaddrened envelope to the Rev. Joseph latn a r. New York City. .• a5-£zn.

If you have abusied instead of used naturnlra gifts, use Frazier's Bitters. If you fuel old before your time, use Kicr^ Bitters.

If life ha* become a bunion and you gloomy forebodings, use Fraziers Bltte If your hands tremble and your eyes grown dim, Frazier's Root Bitters will you feel young again. Sold by ail dr everywhere at the low mice of $1.00 per bor

HENRY & DA VIES,"Solo Prop's, Cleveland, O.

TUTTSw

TERRS}' HAUTE SATURDAY EVEJSTlN Gr^MALL.'.

pe# y#A* canbe"'easily made at

heme working for E. G. Rideoat A Co., 10 Barclay Street, Xew York. Send for their catalogue and- fall particulars.

•Swayne's Ointment") Since the days of "Swajrne's Ointment" vHfpjwerates no rem"Swayne's OiuuBent"J edy has obtained so "Swayne's Ointment" boundless confidence "Swayne's Ointmenfvor conferred on man"Swayne^i Ointment" kind

estimable a

"swayne's Ointment" 'blessing as Swayne's "Swayne's Ointment"Ointment, "Swayne* Ointment'M "Swayne'sOintment") -j "Swayne's Ointment" .•« -, "Swayne's Ointment") "Swayne'sOintment") "Certainlythe best "Swayne's Ointment" remedy ever in my "Swayne's Ointroent"} practice." G. W. Cottoa^f. D. of Vermont.

It cores Tettus.Itch, /Salt Rhenm, Scald Head, Barbers Itch,

Sores, Scaly, Crusty, Itchs Skin Ernptlorus sand that terrible malady, "Itching Piles."

The symptoms of which are moisture like perspiration, in1 tense itching— parti•cnlarly at night aftt--. 1 getting warm, wiiicu feels as if pin wonuv -were crawling in :iu-l 1 about the zectun 1 The private parte uroften afleetel. For 1 this or any skin dis1 ease Swayne's Ointhment is superior to 1 any article in the

"Itching Piles" "Itching Piles'*' "Itching Piles" "Itching Piles" "Itching Hies" "Itching Piles" "Itching Piles" "Itching Piles" "Itching Pilfs",

1 the market.

"Ail" "A))'* "Aii"

"I have suffered 25 years from Itching Vrlles.consnlted many physicians and nsea many remedies bnt [.found 110 permanent until I used Swayne's S Ointment." Geo. vSimpson, New Haven.Ct.

5 •iikf-"

"Skin Diseases'? "Skin Diseases" "Skin Disposes" ."Skin Diseases" "Skin Diseases" "Skin Diseases" "Skin DfteaseS" "Skin Diseases"

Ask you^ drumist It. srSdwly

1 for

XATtlBCl TBlli^PK.

'Fmlct'a Rsot Bitters.

If you a^e weak, or languid, nse Frazier's Bitters. Ifyonr flesh is flabby and your complexion sallow, use Frazier's Bitters.

If you live Jtt a malarial district, use Frazier's Bitters. If worn down with the ctlre of children, use Frazier's Bitters.

If you have got the blues, use Frazier's Bitters. If

you

have kept late hours and lived con

trary to theltfwsof health,use Frazer'a Root Bitters. If you need toning up take Frazier's Root Bitters.

PILLS

INDORSED BY

PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, AND THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE. THE GREATEST MEDICAL ^TRIUMPH OF THE AGE.

'rtt SYMPTOMS OF A

TORPID LIVER,

Loss of appetite.Nauaet FaTnlnth eHeaa.wtth a lull sensation in tbS back part. Pain under th^sHoSKterblade, fullness after eaHng, with adlsm clinatibn"to exertion oTbody oFlnlnif, temner of memory, lected someauty, weariness. zameea, Kiutterioqge e. Restlesseyesj Yellow nessat night, TSSgK? colored Urine. IF THESE WABKIH08 ABE XHTHIEDED, SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON B£ DEVELOPED.

TUIT'8 TILLS kk especially adapted to ouch casestone dose effects wchachanje of feeling as to astonish the sufferer.

DicrMlvf 1 Pries

OB rattled the carriage to landing. Down jumped opened the door. Wntt

l«r repro,K.W.

1» cents,

TUTT'S HAIR DYE.

HAIBOTWnaRcn

OR. J. B.

fonnd

I^j^«ttp|£iel

changed to a Owesr

TSi,A by a single anpilcaUonof tills Dr*. It lmi«r» natarsl color, acts Instantaneously. sjtnfjUtn.MWDtbveiprmonMc^iptoffl. Office, 35 Murray St^ New York.

TCtSt^ Jl vjtr 1, ttSVmMr hlwillw w* oM win t* MIM mi««

Da*wira MotiGrs!

MARCHI8I,

cmnr,

UTERINE CATHOLICOS, kfmmntmmmmmmnmn. This rqaedy will act iahsranay wilb th« PeaMlendKist sii tine* aMl afeo tom^ately the stidiwsilasl sod afeetoe wsedee. s»4 ie1 Dr. tsg-

ttfuwriiisee or Ftoodtaar, WWW.

HSKTSmmM

Cos»plslat,

ml is espeda^ adapted to theOtogw Ssed for jmmMniri*. AH MMtsoTlattthy

COOK BELL.

PROSPECTUS

J£

1882,

In the prospectus, for 1881 the Glole-Demo-crate announced with pride and satJsfaeton aHnda the election of Gen. GarfieM and the 'belter that his adminikration would be. so wisely counseled ^thd so well' conducted tnat it would give anew lease ofpower to the party under which the nation bad grown free, strong and prosperous. The Tile hand of an assassin has since striken down the good and gifted man who, while we wrote a year ago, stood on the1 threshold of the Presidential office, in the prime and vigor of manbeod, With a future full of honorable prom.iae to himself and his country. The high irwt which the people had reposed in him wits dropped by the palsied hand of death when imt&partof thework tipoa which he had entered had been accompLUited. But to quote his own memorable words when, the saddest of all American tragedies was enact' ed, nearly seventeen years aapr "God reigns, and the Government at Washington still lives."

The mantle which was voted to James A. Garfield by the people falls upon Chester A, Arthur under the Constitution of the United States, and there is every reason to belibve that he will worthily wear it. He was almost the unanimous choice of the Chicago Convention for Vice President, and his name and efforts contributed perhaps more than anything else to the success of the Republican ticket in the State of New York. He Is a man of broad views, folly Informed upon all public questions, and he entered upon the duties of Ms office determined to discharge them honestly and conscientiously. The GlobeDemocrat pledges him its cordial support in every good word and work for the country auditor the Republican party'. We hope and believe that under his prudent and skillful leandrship the evil spirit of faction will disdisappear from the ranks of the party, and that unity and harmony will prevail in all it«counsels. This end onee secured there can be no doubt of future success. A large majoricty of the people of this country are Republicans in sentiment and sympathy, anil nothing but internal discord can imperil our triumph at the polls while the choice is between Republicanism and Democracy.

The Globe-Democrat has no new declaration of principles to announce. It can fairly ask judgment as to the future as to the record of the It stand firmly by the platjnal all and politics a sound currency with an honest

AilSLnewspaper the Globe-Dumocmt wiU hold ttWr»re-emlnence which it haoiilready ined. will present in ail its editions a .thftil rooord of current events lot nnrivated. No other newspaper has a larger corps of active and correspondents in oil sections ot and the world. We Spare neither ,r expense in the collection of hews ,umns from day, day abundantly if weekly issue is niadC up from tlife mo»t va liable of the contents of seven daily issues, careUi/ly solectecj and edited with a view to cdmp eteness, and timeliness. It has, as special features, the fullest and best market reports from all the business centers 61 the world the choicest ot ouerent literature for the family and fireside, and a. well-edited Agricultural Department of great va:itio to the farmer. -. -••A, SUBSCRIPTION PRICES, •,«t Jw#* -mSitl* 's '.:••••. iTifafltcffiil'SliiMrfy, pet 00 Wltliout Sunday, ^ryear...uL....r..u..J... 1100 Including Sunday, in ciubspf.TlireQwntl "Upwards «•.*.*.. 1100 Witnout fsuuday, in ChilM of fhupe111HU

facilities East or inteliige tbecoutt

Upwards™..., 10 00' S^fnrdjay pr Siindo^t^mne»„v.^!.^(.^»,^250 Tuesdays, Prtdoys and Sundays, per

Ifear. 100

In clubs of Five and upwards,^. 8K1II-WEEKLY,

IT,

460

Tuesdays and Fridays..,—.00 In dubSof Five and Upward* .1. 2 250 •weekly -"^1

O.VE BOLUB PER TEAK. P»yabt^ In advance. Special rate* to Agents, Remittances shotdd be States Postomec SSr^^ns's'houJd lio"mdde plainly, gi nnme of Poet OfBCe, ConntV aftd fcaire Ai Poetmaftera are authorize to reeeiw sub^A^dr^* alt lettfe CAOPE ^INTlNa COMPANY,'STiliOUISH MO.

(\WI

tnrtde by ffmiea

»»fj

—"i ,"u'i "'na?,1 w.t .Si f. ProKpectan for Its Fwly-Foafth

Year.

#-r*

1 THE

NEW YORK MEKCUBY

fttoirlbaUd bjr Fiwt Jiall Inln,

Tflbree Days' Later Dramatic'5^ews Than Can Be Obtained in Any Other Paper.

The New York Mercury to now issued at $ o'clock a. m. on Satuday in time for delivery by the U. 8. Fast Mall Trains. And thfts, while its columns will contain everything of interest in its several deportments occurlng up toone o'clock Saturday momiag, tt .wlu reach onSaturilay evening evefy Important post office station within a radius 6f three hundred ipilesof lite Metrapolta.

ev«ry one mterwrted In tlredrattiatfe profesBloar aei«fhedally joarnal to ttee business men. To this end, In addition to correspondents show town, Instructed tosend

UB,byineverymail,

ttie last the very latest ettrrent news, we shall etnpkgr the telepvpti mid caWe to providesoeh intelligrnce ma cannot arrtve In time by mail. Hence, the cotomas «f the New York Sfertwry win be it tieeeaolty to every enterprising manager, and every act^and actrtemin the cotmtry, oootalning as tt will, ft«m three days to weekV later new* than it. will be poMrible ftor anyoftM •xslled ^nnsiielwiBMktopNMK,

Bat asMc from its xaerits as the conveyer of tbe very West dramattc inteiBgenCe, a coinpmkxm *t!l also jMtfa that tnevefroGnr respect the New York Mercarjr Js aR tliat we claim for it, a flm cUaa Literary and flnwide Journal, which will he *n aooeptahfe weekly Thrttor evety where. It contains THE VERY BEHT ROMANCKH,

LIVE SOCIAL SENSATIONil,

6BSAT£ST

VABfETYOT HUMOR, CHOICEST SELECTIONS,

is4a»ote original nsatttr than weekly TjpWWBmOF NOVEL FEATl'RES yiBjjie added to tfte already tiMerpem-d astneokns of the 3few York Mercs rt1 the year 1982, maxims it» forty-f«urtn •qpenor to all a its predecearoi

The New York lierenry puts ot the United

enemy is mailed to all

Me ft», for Tbr*e Doltecs per iw»«B, or CS»e Dollar and Ff»y Cents for six months 1st

wiuiAjfCAjJuywEia..

JMLW'TVNOQ A*IFW OPK. JFI4SFTO»

Xol hut Row. New York 1

"t -X

1 llull mi iThll« tli«

S«taor«(MfiliKO|

aafc,7taH«Botwkii

^UtfUTHtl IfTKMi MAKTER

THE BEST REMEDY

TFOR

Dls^esi eTie W Imit

JvUTD'C In diseases of t'ac ill Ln\ jmlnionary ot^j«\i.-» a isafe and- wliaMc remedy is* invaluable. A

CHKitni*

CHERRY

tie pi

form of tho party on all (national qncstio] equal rights of all believes in

)hs

en in Iitw

silver dollar for part of it a well-regulated tariff, giving protection without encouraging monopoly, and a system of popular education so liberal that ignorance and illiteracy shall be inexcusable. These are main questions tijxm which the two great parties are now divided—the Democrats oppose and the Republicans affirm tis to each of the propositions we have named. while fully appreciating the magnitude of national issues, the Globe .Democrat Vral not be unmindful of the importance of questions

at Will not ifquestions

which nffect the Westj and especially the

State of Missouri. Among these is immigration. We shall do all we possibly can to encourage Europeans seeking a home'bn tills side ot the Atlantic to investigate the claims of this great State—its flne climate, its ferlile soli, and its great mineral resources. Everything is good here exoept political domination. Bourbun Democracy is the foe of immigration in Missouri, as it always hns been in Kenttickyand in other States. A Kepnbllcanivictory in the Stote would do more to encourage .the b?sti, class of immigrants to come within oqr borders than can be accomplished in alt other way, or thropgh any agency. The leaven is working* and we have faith initB success within a lew years. In the meantime We shall not forget that while Republicanism is a help to immigration, inunigratlon is also a help to Republicanism. The thrifty farmers of the .Eastern States who move west in pursuit ofjnore land to meet the necessities Of a growing family are not Bourbon Democrats: and the industrious*-feigners who come, here for homes and fiolds wlii ~con learn to choose rMUy between two partita.

PKCTOISA:.

hi such si remwly. It is a scientific, combination of tlw medicinal principles aiul curative virtues of the finest drugs, cheulieallv united, ot such power as to insure the greatest possible efficiency, and

rn/*TATinT uniformity of rerfc.V» iUKHL. suits. It. strikes at the fonndatiosi cf All pulmonary diseases. hiT«»rdtnj prompt relief tmd rapid cures, r.:nl is nda'pied to jwtients of anv age or either f-'rx. Befiii* very |alatu!le, tho children lako it readily. In on'ii^ xv CouftJis, Coiils, Sore Throat, IJionrTdtiH, Iniluen/.n, Clergyman's

Throat, AM Inn a. Croup, and Ctj«ryh. the e?Tta:W of AvtOt's CuKiMtV PfcXi'Mif.n.

jiro ujjyrii-al, a\ul innltitiuUsj'

are aTuiualiy presm-ed fivm Acrjoe.s Tilucps'bv"its itiielv aiid fmthful usc. It should' l»e kept at ham! in every household for tlie protection it affords in suarfen'httaeks. In WhoopbiR-eough anil:. CoKHuinptioii tiiiiru is 110 oth?r reiuetly so emyaoioiis, southing, :uul Aiclpful.,

I^iw^ia-ic^s are' inducements to try. sotne of the many mixtures or *VrUps, inadj^,0{,f:l|e»p and ineifectivo ingretUents, .„now oltcred, hich, as »they contain no cumtSve iitialirics, can alTdiil only temporary relief, undr aw 'stire to disappoint the patient. Disspea.'of ths* throat and lungs lemand active and effective treamieut: and it is dangerous expert unniting with ^mknown and cheap medicines, froift the great liability that these diseases may. \Hdle so trifled \Vit.h, beccina deeplv seated or incnrablc. Uso AYKII'S

.CHBiutv

•OXJD »T ALL DMJGOIBT8 SVCKYWUF.RK.

AHO SPERIIATOIWHCA. AmitaaMa Place wgaadlfayp«»srtam fa ,p°yf¥jryy *nar.yUft ttw pHoclpftl SeaS

PKCTOUAI-,.

antl you

tnav cohRdently exjiect the liest result^. It is of acknowledged curative pow'et, and is as cheap as its careftd preparation and line ingredients will allow. Eminent physicians, knowing its composition, prescribe it. The test of half century has proven its certaipty to euro all pulmonary complaints

not

already

beyond the reach of human aid.

PREPARED BY DR. J. C. AYER & CO,, Practical and Analytical Chemist*,. Lowell, Mass.

ItXr

inopaiaorl With tha oMlaamr

ynthra. Tha

dlMolred and aooa abktesootblattad r&Mr, and senrotu onr&nlu-

jmmUt«'ef*l^i tt l« Colo forbad.

IMM

mrntsneSb npoo tS»sezi Uoos wnckad^otB eeifiib thor drain froia tba eiw: fa«^tbMdatttad txmmaey.wncrrtng the or SUr&L Harvons jDablutr, Oonfxtdcm Anaioa to loBMr.Mwin, ud ttMSppwumocs of prematuivi ola.ase oni&lif acoawbuirtxu tuts Hbaa beaa dormant for mm*. Xhlsjnodoof tiMte BMnt haa stood tha tart la jwr SWWe edtes, sad la now a proaoaaoad saeosM, scribaq In thaaa fawbliai —. aw to, idtFbwt Mttja uSu patiMMtolaowt ThitWr Is no woawasa stowthisFwpawrttoa. Practical otn, wMlfiTaaatlmctton. PaHqcUia.atshttwuytbai HKiitwi htaaawein BsaaisaSiaftMt

elf^tnuaaed a»n—»«,rtiHiplag 1 vma, rMtoriaa thajomd to

NuaaopmnnnlaittMniiMH farvous jDablut Oonfxtdcm of Idea*

ymttmm mtrmf&fsw

SB*SfflSgJgSSJ

pfw

HARRIS RCMEOY OO. BarfcataaiWhfls. 6T.L0Utt.Ma U—

DR. BUTTS'OKSSK

TraM altChzeiue

Of UM MOOQ. HIB

OOflML Hi nMactmi

Ma via

^»r

•.SV

R-WaaeeSSflW*

.......

Mlf Iwl*

SQUATS vj Iptc •rtciric nmtivE. TKAOCatA^ TtH OrtmtTKAOM fltMHC

Engha'

Weakness, spermatorrhea, an

mmrumSS^SSma rum

of 8eif Abase lees of memory, satvenaf hMdtnd^, pain in the taldtidim&ess of vtolon,prematixceo4da«e,uid many other dteeaaesthat hyi to ISMMlty or conH»pUM

and a pretnetwre^rave.

FnU parUcsiara faoorpaiinphtet. which we deslte to mna free by amul to every ona, TheflfMMlfle MedlciaeMeold by al!4rnggW»«««l Mr&aduM^itfMxiMdKiM£Qrfi.dPVi2l far aentfree by mall on moetpt the taooesr, addnamtnf

THK ORAY MEDICTXE COL *ButJ*kr.N.Y.

Hold in Ten# Haute, wtmtawle ««»d retail by Qvuck & Btuny

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CT ITT* ^1 rl

Ma Atagk' mntM wtntiU' aw 11 Misnd. Irlha Toalehaiaot doat-tki •TlKSarOkHtUa CAw&Cr&l*

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Jo MnM oa foil nSJOl pn .ynatvj »wt *rarujsou doij'MqwMnaH o&m po« pa

jania,

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ioa tn«. •tpajpcnq •MOO it w^aaveilwaTM no* Jl •»m «H wn »i iwi%tl»«ww*m«nwta moydaUa JO iftqi*' -w»ui yiow*

HRwa^^iSn «»wo *»n

"Hr»tnaiRs pntapwt opiox^kawinaddv tt* wpil oxfM to Vnlio Xwmi»\»l|il P«t mnwti ^nrtnJteJJI ociwatixi^fophBme *0J» RB tyt

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ar» j.iojjwt peo pajjn a

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rtoji a»N|jt isjia £oo| ^tpotod tt«aerP*N

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DR.

ROSS,

105 South Adams street, Peoiia, 111. Calls special attention' to his gre^S Success in tho treatment of Bronchitis, ConsUmj aged or old men, snffi private diseases ot the genito-urinary system in their complicated forms. Send tluwcent stamp ior book with description of disease, and over one hundred certificates of cure of the most formidable diseases that aflStettuoh human race. Oflloe open day and iglvt. (Aug.p-et

NERVPUS SUFFERERS.

THE GREAT EUROPEAN REU3Y. nr. M. B. SImpaon'aSpecific HeiKlM It i» a pORitlve euro for SpermatMBphea, Remlnal Weakness, Impotenoy,an4, jklfdl» cases resulting from self abuse, as mental anxiety, loss Of memory, pains inn ioie or .fide, diseases lead to sumption 1 sanity andan early grave. The Specific Medicine id being used with wonderful success,

Pamphlets sent free to all. Wrtto for tnMn ,and get full particulars. Price of Specific, 11 per package, br six packages for 15. Addrsas all orders to

J. B. SIMPSON MEDICINE CO.» No. 108 Main street, Buffklo,N.Y. (Sold in Ten-e Haute by

GROTOS&

LOWltv.

DR. CLUM'S

.')'•

b»ieti

t*M It

CURING A1X* DISEASE#

also ot Rheumatism and Neuralgia. Compoui of tho choicest Ingredients of the vegetable kingdom.

BEDWIH0, KOTNESOIM

VX AUt DXUOOlfTf.

Sere

DURING THE PAST TWO YKABtt has been sold^through our hoti^. ver THREE THOUSAND bottles of "f'LtJMTB LIVER CATHARTIC," Stronger evideaet df puiaritv and JttwK'tsstila scarcely be produced. Dnyabtt.

$5QOHewo»d!

WEcaseotllvercomplaintnswanl-fDralureoe-iuk...abovethepaywill

tlveoess wp cannot case wAth Westls Vmt$m ble Liver 1*1 lis, where the directions areswle^ iy compli«dwith. Tb«y are powly vegetable and never fail to give aausfaetlcn. ^ng»r coeted. Large bwfc'Mtnainln^aE) piifo7%

CO^ "The PHI MaketwSrm a&d W. MatfU son street, Chicago. Free trlal package sent Or mail pripaM on neeel^t of al eamstaaif