Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 12, Number 28, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 January 1882 — Page 3

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rpHE SATURDAY EVENING

MAIL,

TKRKE HAUTE, 1ND.

A Paper for the People.

A MODEL HOME JOURNAL.

ENTERTAINING, INSTRUCTIVE AND NEWSY.

BRIGHT, CLEAN AND PURE.

THE TWELFTH YEAR.

The Mall has a record of success seldom attained by a Western weekly paper. Ten years of increasing popularity proves its worth. Encouraged by the extraordinary success which has attended its publication the publisher has perfected arrangements by whiekfor the coming year The Mail will be more than ever welcome in the home circle. In this day of trashy and impure literature It should be a pleasure to all good people to help in extending the circulation of such a paper as the

SATURDAY, EVENING MAIL

TERMS:

One year GO Six months

Three months

Donnle Chew M. C011 noway Wm. Hunt Andrew B. Cooper A. Vancoyk W. U. I'emioll Frouk A. Gwln C. C. Wilson Clmrloy Hutchinson

L. one*

Vm. J. Dure® Iftiry K. l'lnklwy.... '•most li Owen.,,.... ontlus Ishler.. /m Nlchele *hn A.Clark

S. Bryan larvey tttubbs A. Buchanan

JbT.Ulckerson

«o\wkfy

Mail and office subscriptions will, invariably, be discontinued at expiration of time. Address P. p. WJESTFALL,

Publisher Saturday Evening Mail, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

WHERE IT J8 SOLD.

E. L. Oodecke ..... Opera Horn* S. R. Baker BdrnundH Iiro's ~-°PP

14s1

Office

Grove Craft ..-.Terre Haute House Ulclmrd•' Brien ._ National ttous* Walsh A Hmlth...... 661 Main street Alouzo H'reeirt.nl ...Cor, 4th and Lalayette Joseph Sparrow ....... Cor. 12th and Poplar Mrs. Elizabeth McCutchcon...ll341. Poplar st 8he. lt! Wy a-«h?n,i

Marshall, Ilia

W Smith rQ2 H.Swlneheart fn2' TSH Rockvllle, Ind John W. lianna Mattoon, Ilh tc liAQsdos .mm (ireencanUe.Iud T# M. Iioberteon ft Co V"*i?r%Vi Tnd Foster M. Marls .. Annapolls Ind Joseph Homes 1 nii

SMEMS

...Sandford, Ind Eugene, Ind ....Montezuma, Ind

Merom, Ind .Scotland, Ills Kenoas, Ills

Carlisle, Ind Casey, Ills Dana, Ind

Uliariey iiuiciniimm John Luverty ......Cory, Ind John W. Mlnnlck New Goshen, nd Zm* t»,^^ n'oi-rnll Elmer llltoh... Junius Boswoll Jo*. A. Wright Grant Htjles H. A. Pratt W Buchor I. E. Hints I. W. Hoy it "«ank Bond Johnulo Di'lashmvitt...

rsew

uosiicii, uu Ferroll, Ills

....Blooinlngdale, I nd Catlin, Ind Iloblnson, Ills

Waveland, Ind Jbtosedale, Ind Perrysvllle, Ind Vermillion, 111*

Oaktown, Ind Shelburue, Ind Pralrleton. Ind ...Brldgeto», Intl

Green, Ind ctstfleld, 111*

.„artin8Vllle,Ill» DennlHon, 111* ,.....Livingston,

Hit

Kate MoOMut*ek ...Hunters, Ind 0 turrit ri .... Worthlngton, lid

1 nid Mtdiiioimis I'anor Howard „...Paxton, Ind jQi Ira Liong Marie, Ind fn Carpenter Staunton, Iud (.' G)uvol Prairie Crr«k, Ind Wr.M Kotnitjtt Pimento, lud I^n

Uulu.'f Bloomfleld, Ind Bel I more, Ind Cloverland, Ind

C:it I Mi. I'.

frrttls

Coilney WUhlto ()ttl(

oVerii.,

Join I stvoii'K

CJELL Tin THIS CITY,

A1GENlsELL

THE

:,,lv-vri(S"A SE1VNATIOX 5.-." ,J Has. often been made by the discovery of some new thing, but nothing h:ts ever stood the test like Dr. Benson's Celery and Chamomile Pills their popularity and Bale is unprecedented.

They supply a need long felt and mast be come a household remedy. Just think—to be cured In a few weeks of these terrible nervous troubles and awful suflfcfing from Sick Headache, Neuralgia and Dyspepsia, and the nervous system put in a natural and healthy condition, destroying the possibility of Par

Pecto

alysis, Angina wJaich is carr

....Centervllle, Ind Chrlsman. Ill* Juason,Ind .....Maxvllle, Ind

I Mcllrov ..Maxvine, inu 1

...Seeleyvllle, Itid

Youngstown, In

fcnry .Jiicusoii °Z fii

Qen Klwuer £, ^5'rf1^ a I ac It man Darlington,ind Mi,

Hut-sonvllle, Ills

Newman, ills Harmony, ind

WOK AXT TO

\V_

iLiN^SS MEN

rjpfi SATURDAY

JgV^lNU MAIL

...

Ol TO PRESS

aruRDAY,

.^0 I'.WSBOYS.

MAIL IN

IXTY SHROUNDING TOWNVS.

4} EDITI^ EACH WEEK,

CHARGSXLY for both.

rjpHE MA as THE

jgEST

OR ADVEiisERS.

ECAUSE

ISA PAPK1

Fobthe

hc%hold.

rjpWKNTY

TH(^vnD

READERR

i'akinR Horace ve}Qj*n estlmite ol number of rwtdljlo a family—on a iiverMjo—«very i^Wthe SATURDAY EVENING MAIL loosed by orer v6* if ^Thousand

Pectoris and sudden death, off so many noble men and

rrying

women In the full tide of life and usefulness.

This sim pie remedy of Extract of Celery Seed and Chamomile Flowers, combined in the form of pills, is a boom to humanity. It It has saved the lives of thousands of nervous, headaching children In our schools and out every year. No nervous person or sufferer from Headache, Neuralgia. Dyspepsia or Paralysis will do themselves justlccr until they try them.

Sold by all druggists, Price, 50 cents box. Depot, 106 North Eutaw St., Baltimore Mrt By mail, two boxes for 51, or 6 boxetf for $2.50, to any address.

DR. C. W. BENSON'S

SKIN CURE

la Warranted to Cure

ECZEMA, TETTERS, HUMORS, INFLAMMATION, MILK CRUST, ALL ROIICH SOALY ERUPTIONS, DISEASES OP HAIR AND SCALP, 8CROPULA ULCER8,

PIMPLES*

TENDER ITGHINCSon all parts of the body. It makes the ekin white, toft and smooth removes tun tad BncXlea, and is the BEST toilet dressing in THE WCEXiD. Elegantly put npr two bottles in one package, oonststing of botl internal and external treatment. All first

doss

druggists

have

it. $1.

per paakag*,'

ID N E W O

DOES

IWONDERFUL CURES!. Because it acts on the LITER, B0WEL8 and KIDNEYS at the ttant time,

Beoanse it oleanses the system of the poison-' I oua humors that develops in Kidney and TTxlI nary Diseases, Biliousness, Jaundioe, Const!. Ipation,Pileu, or in Bheumotism, Keuxalgla, I Nervous Disorders and Female- Complaints.

8233 WHAT PEOPLE SAT

Engeno B. Stork, of Junction City, Kansas, Igays, Kidney-Wort curcd him after regular rnyIslclans liad been trying for four years.

Mrs. John Arnall, of Washington, Ohio, ssjrs I her boy wasgircn up to die by four prominent I physicians and that ho was afterwards Cured by Ikiancy-Wort.

M. M. B. Goodwin, an editor In Chardon, Ohio.

IftAjrshe

wnsnot expected to live, being bloated beyond belief, but JCldney-Wort cured nim. Anna L. Jlurett of South Salem, l^Y., says Ithat seven years suffering from kidney troubles land other complications was ended by the use of I KlUne jO/fort. I John B. Lawrence of Jackson, Tenn., snffw-ed •for years from liver and Iddnsy troubles luid after taking "barrels of other medicines,n I Kidiicy Wort mode him well.

Michael Goto of Montgomery Omlpr, Vt.. I suffered eight years with kidney dlllleulty and I was unable to work. Kidney-wort made him •well as over."

ID N E W O

PERMANENTLY 0URE8

KIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER COMPLAINTS [Constipation and Piles. twit Is put up in

Dry

/yegetable

.tin cans, one paclcaeo

For*

ip in wi, v.—.—

leentrated,

which makessljt quarts

lot medicine. Also in

Liquid Form, very Oon-

for

those that cannot readily

pre-

Iparelt. |Ur It act* with tipial efficiency In either form, GET IT ATTHE DBUGGISTS. rUlCE, tl.00

WKLLS, ItlCHAWDSOX A Co., Prop's, [(Will Bend the dry post-paid.) lU'RI.IXBTOS, TT.

t-A Elegant GenuliioChromci CartN 110 two )U alike, with name 10c.SNOW A CO. Meridon. Conn. dI0-.1m.

MRS LYD1A £. FUiiM, OF LYNN, MASS.,

LYDIA E. PINKHAM'8 VEQSTABLE COMPOTOD. lenPosUlreCnro (trail

UmmPalafhl

Cewflolats nl V«skililM

NHBSSI !*Mrk«Mf(MllHI*lsUlS, It will curs entirely the worst form of FM&ale Complaints, all orarlan trouUee, InRommaUon ami Oleara Un,

Fklitng and Displsce»ents, aad the eonseqwent Spinal TT«OM«, aad Is patticaburtjr adapted to tke Chaage of Lite. 14 will dissolve and espeltamw* from UMvterMta an early stsgeof de»«lipme«ii. The trndeae)' to «ncwixn Iwmors

Uiere to checked TecyspeedD hj It* mt

It rvntoree foiataess, Satataaey, dsstroysaU crmTing faradsMdoats, and nOw wsakaSM aUfcssI'—»h. It tint Bloating, Heedacbee, Itarraw PieetiaUoa, General DeUlity, minlmwiw,

8i|rwlw

aad XadS-

That feeling of Wring down, caa^bag pata.velgM and badcae^ Is always panaaaaetiy eared hy Us osa. It «tU at all times and wteallifawsmiwsadti baratoay with hoitw that gorem the f«iall syslf.

Ibrtheeveot Kldaey OewyialaM tlttat Mlkls Oorapo«td la unearposeed. tTBU k. rixcnMn vnmiu mx* pOUXVte meyred at SS aad W Westera Aiana, traa,Vasa. Priest I. flbtbotthafsr (t. Seathy ssoil la the form of pdte, also tatbe teem of lowuges, oa receipt of prtee, foraMhae. Mn.9UUmm freely aiar*«r» all letters of inquiry. 8ead foe filb lac Addteas as abora, Jfestias Ms ftiw.

K« famity stxitild be iHfhoat LTDIA S. PnOCHUTI UTOl POX& They r«ra wn*i«Hea, aad tartiillty of theUw. 9»«nUr*r box. esr Scld by all DrsffkU.

0LBAHIHG8.

itapn ior a successful parsgrapher never pointed his jokes with italics.

During the last three years Germany consumed 2,657,530 tons of rails. Nearly all the rails were made of steel.

Mrs. Collins, of Troy, N. Y., has been seriously poisoned by wearing scarletdyed stockings.

At Louisville, an old man aimed a kick at his wife, lost his balance, fell, and was fatally injured.

The interior of the capitol of Virginia is being repainted by a convict from the penitentiary.

The rubber slings used by the little boys are getting to be as dangerous as the gin sling handled by their daddies.

A million of dollars in our gold coin weigh 3,685.71 pounds avoirdupois, and a million standard dollars in our silver coin weigh 58,923.57 pounds.

One hundred thousand dollars have been spent in gold mining in Oglethorpe countv, Georgia, without the investors realizing anything in return.

The valuation of California, real and persona], is $658,691,059, and taxation is at the rate of 65J cents on the $100, producing $4,314,426.

The total production uf wine in Napa county, California, this season, is 2,016, 000 gallons, a falling off of 894,750 gallons from last year.

The California woman who gave her oid blue petticoat to make the first American flag raised in that state lies in aCn unmarked grave.

The great Maryland litigant, Harrison Warner, has suffered a perpetual injunction in one of his many casse, which practically kills the rest of them.

Tbe people of Truro, Nova Scotia, in a recent public meeting, authorized the giving of $100,000 in bonuses for tbe promotion of manufacturing industries there.

The old Baptist parsonage in Green wich, Washington county. N. Y., once the home of President Arthur, lias been sold for $75, and is to be remodeled.

A Frenchman iias established a lion preserve in southern Algeria. For those intrepid huntsmen, who think the homesick lions of the nlcnagerie quite fierce enough,' there will be placed portable fortresses about grounds.

Threcjncw war-ships which England is about to add to her fleet will make heavy demands

011

Of Lieut Berry, the young commander of the Rodgers, a writer in the Washington Capital says: "Just before he sailed I met him at a reception a lovely western girl was talkiug to him, looking up at him with eyes that might make any man loth to go on a cruise. Sho said: It's horrid! What are you going for? and he answered in his grave, quiet way: "If, after three years of hardship and suffering, I should find one man of tho Jeannette's crew alive to bring home I should be repaid for everything I had endured."

A massive marine railway, 650 feet long and 50 feet wide, and capable of hauling out a 1,500-ton vessel, has just been completed at Fair Haven, Conn. It is to be put up at Campeachy City, Mexico, and the cost of its construction and erection thero wi.l be'nearly $600,000.

Binghamton, N. Y., is excited over the fact that a woman recently transferred to the asylum there from the Hudson River Insane asylum at Poughkcepsie has given birth to a child unexpectedly to all tho attendants and physicians, and with tho birth of the child she has been restored to reason. As she had been in the asylum at Ponghkeepsie for a long time there is prospect for an interesting investigaffcu.

Letters received at Hartford, Conn., from China since the {arrival home of tiie Chinese students, say that the lirct party of forty had been ordered to Tientsin for telegraph work while tho other, who reached Shanghai early in October, were at once confined ih au old building in a remote part of the town, tbe

government's intention being appnrentto examine them before ihfey had a chaiJce to scatter to their homes.

Alfred Wilson, who lives near Sheridan, in the Willamatte valley, Oregon, killed a large black bear recently after a furious fight of several hours. He was aided in the battle by five dogs, all of them being fearfully torn in the encounter, his wife, two daughters, and finally aj man, who came to the rescue. As told by correspondent, it was one of the most famous bear fights of modern times. A large panther was also killed near the same place shortly after.

A deer was killed in Limestone Co.. Alabama, which was shot fourteen years ago in the foot The wound caused one toe to grow longer than the other, and the track made by this foot was of a peculiar shape. For fourteen y« huntsmen have been shooting at him.

bat he managed to escape until the other day. His brought to town and the rifle ball fcund in it

misshapen foot was

A New Tork baker estimates the number of pies sold in that city at 25,000 a day. He says that it is tbe mixr

TEKRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

her treasuiy. For

the steel-faced armor of the Collingwood, noarly $400,000 will be required, and the revised estimates provide for the hulls of the Colossus and the Majestic the total sum of $2,500,000.

The mayor of Richmond, Vn., has vetoed an ordinance for compulsory vaccination, the penalty being $5. His objection to the ordinance is that the provision for free vaccination is such that laboring men and women would be forced to lose a day's labor in order to be vaccinated.

A well was being du° at Birmingham, Ala., when at the depth of fourteen feet a stream of hot water was struck, which flowed so rapidly that work was stopped. A steam pump was attached, ana water has been pumped out nt the rate of 750 gallons per hour.

No church in New Haven, Conn., has adopted the revised testament in public worship, the Protestant clergymen having decidod that it if too fa to bo adopted. The chief burden of the criticism upon the revision was in relation to its bad Eoglish. Rev. Dr. J. E. Dodd stated, at a recent meeting of the clergy held in that city, that he nad countecl 150 instances of bad English in one of the epistles to the Corinthians.

ing of food that causes dyspepsia, and that pies have been slandered. In times of great excitement the trade falls off largely. He says the taste for pumpkin pie is falling off, which is due probably to the fact that the making of them is a lost art. The most popular of pies is the apple pie. "Horse hops" are what the latest fashionable gatherings in New York are called. Some society woman engages the ring and horses for the evening, and then invites twenty-five or fifty of her friends to be present Two or three hours are spent in cantering, galloping, and dancing quadrilles on horseback, and then the guests adjourn to the house of ^their hostess for an elegant supper.

Another monster devil-fish has recently been secured on the Newfoundland coast The creature was driven ashore by tha high tide at Portugal cove and secured by fishermen. It is thirty-three feet long from the tail to the termination of the long tentacles. This is the first fresh, complete, unmutilated specimen secured and landed of this monstrous fish.

The results of the experiments of Dr, Lacereo Elho on tbe poison of the rattlesnake are: 1. The poison acts upon the blood by destroying the red corpuscles, and by changing the physical and chemioal quality of tne plasma. 2. The poison contains some mobile bodies, similar to the micrococcus of putrefaction. 3. The blood of an animal killed by a snake's bite, when inoculated to another animal of the same size and species, causes the death of the latter within a few hours, under the same symptoms arid the same changes of the blood. 4. The poison can be dried and. preserved for a long time without losing its specific quaHty. 5. Alcohol is the pest antidote foiwtbe poison yet known.

fcv! The Earth Drying UpThere is abundant evidence that the amount of water on the surface ojf this earth has been steadily diminishing for many thousands of years. No one doubts that there was a lime wbeii the Caspian sea communicated with the Black sea, and when the Mediterranean covered the greater part of the Desert

Sahara, iu fr^olocrists tell us that at one period the whole of the earth was covered by water, and tho fact that continents of dry land now exist 5s proof that tnere is less water on our globe now than there was in its infancy. This diminution of our supply of prater is ^oing on at the present day at a rate so rapid as to be clearly appreciable. The rivers and smaller streams of our Atlantic states are visibly smaller than they were twenty-five years ago. Country brooks in which men now living were accustomed to fish and bathe in their boyhood, have in many cases totally disappeared, not through any act of man, but solely in consequence of the failure of the springs and rains which once fed them. The level of tho great lakes is falling year by year. There are many piers on the shores of lake sido cities which vessels once approached with case, but which now hax-dly reach to the edge of the water. Harbors are everywhere growing shallower. This is not duo totJiG gradual deposit of earth brought djavn by rivers or refuse from city sowers. The harbor of Toronto has growri shallow iu spite of the fact that it has been dreaged out so that the bottoittro^k has been reached, and all the dredgin^lljat can be done to the harbor of Ne\^ Jcorlc will not permanently deepen it. Tho growing shallowness, of the Hudson more Evident above Albany (han it is in the tide-water region and, like the outlet of Lake Champlain, which wftt onco navigable by Indian canoes at nil seasons, the Hudson is now almost bare of water in many places during the summer. In all other parts of the world there is the same steady decrease, of water in rivers and lakes, anu the rainfall in Europe, where scientific observations arc made, is manifestly less than it was at a period withiu man's memory. What is becoming of our water? Obviously it is not disappearing through evaporation, for in thatcaso rains would give back whatever writer the atmosphere might absorb. We must accept the theory that, like the water of the moon, our water is sinking into the earth's interior.—2sTeiv York Times.

Recent Changes in Niagara. One who returns to Niagara after a long absence notes the marked changes taking place in the face of the cataract My first visit here was made in the year 1844, thirty-seven years ago. Then the broad expanse of Table rock was the platform on which successive thousands stood. Many crept softly to the verge and looked into the abyss. Others moro cautiously lay on their faces and gazed at the crystal current as it broke into jewels and fell in a stream from the awful height Now the broad platform has fallen and the work of undermining is going still further on. In forty ears more the present standpoint will in the depths below. But more remarkable is-the change in the shape of the Horseshoe fall itself. Then it was a perfect segment of a circlc, so nearly like the heel of a horseshoe as to suggest the litness of its name. Now vast masses of rock have been dislodged in tbe middle of the curve, making a sharp and wide diversion of tbe current, so that the torrent pours into a midway gulf from which the mist rises constantly. This docs not diminish, but perhaps enhances the interest of the cataract It breaks the circuit destroys tbe perfect symmetry of the curve. It proves that the recession of the fall is going on with far greater force than Mr. Leyell and his brethren in geology calculated when they supposed they had estimated the ages by the progress backward on tibe verge of Niagara. If in half the life-time of modern man such changes have occurred, what may not h&ve been wrought by these mighty forces of nature in 6,000 years.—Jxett? York Ob* *erer.

MR. PALMER

DAMS,

Plajing Part and Looaab^b^

A man nearing the forties playing fast and loose with the affections of a young girl, who naturally relies upon a younger and less responsible admirer, is culpable to the last degree. He gives the girl reason to believe that she holds the chief place in his heart. He claims the right to her society to the exclusion of all her other male acquaintances, and yet he is not disposed to make a proposal of marriage. He alternates between devoted attention and exasperating coldness yet he expects from her loyalty, but he demands that she shall be content with fickleness. What can a girl do when placed in this trying situation? Her (over may be merely amusing himself at her expense. He mav be trying to see if ho can win her heart, without any idea of giving his in exchange for it. It gratifies his vanity to make the conquest Or ,he may be a modest, diffident fellow, who is never sure whether he has succeeded in winning the affection for which he longs. Perhaps, too, he may be too ,timid to take the plunge into matrimony, or he may be a characterless fellow, who can never make up his mind whether he is in love or not He likes to dawdle about women, but is incapablo of manly affeotion and manly Jwillingoess to assume responsibilities. He is ready enough to keep company with the girl, is really very dependent on her society, and yet is veiy cowardly about proposing to make her his wife. So he plays fast and loose with her affections and keeps her in sad suspense. Perhaps he cannot afford to marry but in that case he otight to say so at once. There is therefore but one course left open to her she sbould'give up her dilatory

Jove he i# not worth a thought. Let $u girls bear in mind that the men worth marrying, those who actually meaiffetfous business and not flirtation merely, when they keep company with maidens do not conceal from them that they are in love and thslt marriage is tbeir purpose. But do not mistake simple politeness for ardent affection. A man may like a girl's society and yet not Ije iii love with her, and have no intention of seeking her for a wife.

The Switch Woman's Eggs,

The Scotch peasant is an honest, selfrcspectiug body, who asks no favor which lie does not deserve, and will stand no nonsense. An Englishman, whose circumstances compelled him to live frugally, onne took lodgings in a Scotch village. An old woman, who kept hens, supplied him with new-laid eggs at twelve for a shilling, bringing them to his lodging.

The Englishman, not knowing tho Scotch character, thought to get fourteen eggs for a shilling. One day, he informed the "gude wife" that as her hens were doing so well, lie should ex-

Eis

ect her to bring him fourteon eggs for twelve pence. In an instant, the old woman's pride in her good name as an honest hen-vvifo was aroused. Offended she cut off the Englishman's supplies. He sought her at her stand in the market and tried to re-establish himself as a customer. It was no xise. "Dinnayo fash, mister,"

living near

Savannah, Ga., says: "Myself and family have always, since living in this locality. been troubled more or lees with malarial disorders. Hearing that Brown's Iron Bitten were a sore preventitive, we have all used it sparingly, and as a result none of us have since been writ."

„S

slits

replied

"ye ha nae mair o' my lion's eggs. They shall nao tak' the trouble to lay' 'cm for fourteen a shilling laddie If ye maun hao choap eggs, mon toy 'em yonrselV'

The Englishman departed a saacter man, but wiser in understanding Scotch character. ,,

I ,' f.

Old-Time Travel.

til the biography of the late Amos Kendal ope learns the marvelous changes which have taken plaoe in American life during the present century. The length of life is practically more than doubled by the improved facilities for travel and work. He went from Boston to Kentucky in 1841, and tho journey, including twelve or fourteon days spent in cities along the route. occupied nearly two months. The same journey can now bo made in little moro than two days.

He was four days in going from Boston to New York, which now can be accomplished in seven hours two days from New York to Philadelphia, now gone over in two hours and a half three days from Philadelphia to Washington, now occupying only four hours.

It cost nine days of hard travel to reacll Pittsburgh from Washington a distance easily traversed to-day in nine hours. A month was consumed in horse-back travel from Pittsburgh to Lexingtob, Kentucky, tho only conveyance tnen available. If travelling by steam had toot been introduced in our country, it would have taken a large part of the year for the far'Western Congressmen to pass and repass b6* tween their homes and Washington^""

There are hundreds of small traders wlto can give ample security for small loans who caftnot get accomodation at our banks. How much better it is to lend $1,000 apiece to fifty men who are certain to repay the loan than to lend $50,000 to one man who may or may not repay it

Hoses.

Thero is in Roumelia a valley known as the Kenzalik, entirely given up to rose culture. Duringthe flowering season it is, from tho top of the hills on either side, one mass of flowers. So saturated is the air with the perfume that it clings to the hair and the clothes, and the scent remains for days on the latter. The essence sells wholesale in Paris at 1,500 and 2,000 francs the kilo, and is retailed at 5,000 francs and over.

«*ls your father a Christian?" said a gentleman to a little boy on one occasion. "Yes, sir," said the boy "but I believe he has not worked much at it lately."

KIDNEY DISEASES. i* Kidney diseases afflict the greater part of tbe human race, and tbey are eon-

atantly on tbe increase, but wheretbe virtues of Kidney Wort have become known, they are held in check and speedily cured. Let those who have bad to constantly doao spirits of nitre and such stuff, give this great remedy a trial and be cured. In the dry

form

is most economical, in the liquid the most convenient.—Phila, Press.

The Great Remedy*

BROWN'S

EXPECTORANT

Has 6e«ia tested 4n hundreds of eases, and never failed to arrest and cure COXSTJMLPTION, if taken in time. it Cures Coughs. It Cures Asthma. It Cures Bronchitis. It Cures Hoarseness. It Cures Tightness of the Chest, It Cures Difficulty of Breathing.

Brown'S ExfECjo^Nl Is Specialty Recommended for

WMO0P*Jve Covem.

It urlit shorten the duration of the disease aid oileriate the paroxysm of cottg-hi*#, so 'i to enable the child to pass through it without leaving any serious consequences.

PRICE, 80c and $1.00.

A.KIEFER,

Indiana%Klis. Ind.

SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW.

'IriiMli-l'mnw

a novoi *m oiii*d t' tl r. i.iiily ^. u,i of v« ,.r i.

-•t.

I.tct li ,\'«- est

•*s.

UMlV If OH1C/

l-.fu.

?r\-

jtvo jrHTit

You Can Eat

(n moderation, anything your appetite craves

to matter how

Dyspeptic you are, if you us

POPHAM'S

MEADOW PLAHT

A 3PBKDY AND POSITIVE CURK FOR

YS E S I A

It will Cure your Indigestion,

It will Prevent Sour .Stomach.

It will Cure Sick Headache,

It 1h a Go ntU Laxative.

It will Cure Heartburn.

It 10 Plea3ant to take.

IfwiTTRegulate your Liver,

It io Purely Vegetable.

It will Assist Digestion.

-jffwlll Cure Habitual Constipation, Tone th Digestive Organs, Purify tho Blood,Cleanse th "System from all impurities and is a Most Vain* bleFamllJ MedlFlne, Get a, bottle and bo Cured A Bottle will cost you one dollar, and do yoi more good than anything you ever tried. Tria Bottle, Ten Cents. Just try it once.

Sold by GULIOK A BERRY, Terro Haute. POPHAN'S ASTHMA will relieve any case in live mlmitos. .Sold by all Druggists.

Sample*

1STHH1

Portland, Maine.

of I»F. K. W. «)elrnted Asth

I Betil'*

ma Keflrl cent free to any who nsk. Immediate relief sent by

cruaranteod. SOo. and $1.00 imclcnues se .mail. A. ETHKIDGK, Home, N.

week In your own town. Torms and outfit free. AddH'«« H. Hallett A Co.,

REED$

^GILT EDGE\^

TONIC

IS A THOROUGH REMEDY

Inovervcft*) of Fever and Ague, while for Disorders of (he Htomacli, Torpidity of ne. Liver, Indigestion and disturbance* of thej Animal forces, which debilitate, It has no equivalent and can have no substitute. It should not be confounded with tho triturate] compounds of cheap spirits and essential oils' often Hold under the name of Bitters. S

Foi Sale by druggist* and general deiilew everywhere. Wholesale agents, JOHN CON FARE. Terre Haute, Ind.

Portable* .TinIan N.iw IWill. With )»f»ro*enie«Ui rffnily made is nn«qn*l«i tMrifhbirhood

mill.

be run by fit her ilftiti or water power stii t» r«p*t!«ii adapted to tlie eft thmhl

may be o|wrat#l either two or ,tt* men. ai»4 will ji mtu-h lumber

It inn

tri ifwportlon to tb« (. itrrr asd number of handa employed a»

(Bills uf larger

'.apMftx

It makes -rm ioirt'-r. leave* CO atabfhot. aad will nt say iUe*l lo* aji to (oar feet Io diameter, it May fce rnrMjMkrterf fmm *n* fatality to anolBcr ana re-fretu tx4y ftr Ir.m twb thro i*j*. Slut ea* :«MI pr«v.v in lrtealitiea *her» there ul. .t tiiawr in jut'.ilj tbe erection «f larje frlrv.etf to

«taDaicUf. IwiiaMt

f,.rilwrt»t»T»r«rmlJ

%vgwztw1rtrml*r.

IL-W

sist

f-triki