Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 12, Number 29, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 January 1882 — Page 3
^csyrv A"
%JE SATURDAY EVENING ',
TERRE HAUTE, IND.
A Paper for the People.
LA MODEL HOME JOURNAL.
[li^-T^R^AffeG, INSTRUCTIVE XND NEWSY.
BRIGHT, CLEAN AND PTTRfi. 1' Si
THE TWELFTH YEAR.
The Mail has a record of success seldom attained by a "Western weekly paper. Ten ..years of Increasing popularity proves Its •worth. Encouraged by the extraordinary ijBtaccefiH which has attended Its publication rthe publisher has perfected arrangements by which for the coming year The Mail will be mora than eyer welcome In the home circle.
In this day of trashy and Impure literature l.Mt should be a pleasure to all good people to help in extending thet clrcnlationof such a paper as the '*v'
^SATURDAY EVENING MAIL
TERMS:
ft -One year.. .... £2 00 1 00 33ix month*
Three months... Mall and office subscriptions will, Invariably, bo discontinued at expiration of time,
Addrem P. 8. WK8TFAUL, Publisher Saturday Evening Mail, TERRE HAUTE, IND.
WHERE IT IS SOLD.
K. L. OodeclC8....~ .8. H. Baker BdtntimlH llro.'a—.
Opera House P. O, Lobby
Opp. Post Office Terre Haute House Ni .661 Main street nd Lafayette ttt Cor. 12th and Poplar
lEpfoVB& Walsht a Hmith.V. Main street Aionao Krwh*nd...Cor. 4th and Lafayette Ht Joneph Hparrow...-.
Mr*'Wwbeth M^tckeon...L134 r.sT.^i.Marshall', Ills J3ulllvan Ind
Bheri#Jt Kly V. L.yole....... W Hmtth
"T Ml »oberwon ......Brazil, Ind Foster M. Marls...... i.......^Anua^li8 Ind Joseph Homes Knightage Ind •Chiw. Lee Ind SJennle Chew Ind M. Connoway iSd "Win Hunt .Montezuma, ina Andrew 11. Cooper.. THs
A VFT^/VIYBR Sootland, *||8 W. Q. Ponnell 'Kensas, Ills Fraiik A. Owla...."•"CaCasey,
£11±
O. C, Wilson Ills •Gbarlcy Hutchinson Dnna. John LftVerty John W. Mlnnlck New Goshen, Lnd HI in or llitoh ..Berrell, Ills James Unwell Bloomingdale, Ind Jon. A. Wright.... ,. ...Catlln, Ind •Gratit HUles 'ii H. A. Pratt „„Waveland, Ind W Bucher .»-Otoeedale, Ind J. Kt-81nks Perrysv Ue, Ind J- w. Borer „Vermilllon, Ilia Frank Bond- Oaktown, Ind Jonnulo Delashrautt Shelburne, Ind T. L. Jones Prairieton, Ind Wm. J. imea ...Bridgeton, Ind ina Green, Ind Harry JB. Plnkley Enic*t Owen... ronlltts Ishler WniNlchele.
rv IU r* John A. Clark Livingston, Ilia J. tt» Bryan Oenterville. Ind Harvey tttubbe......... Xhrlsman, Ills Q. A, Bnohnnan...„ f®®
Mcnrov ...Maxville, Ind H. Diokerwm Beeleyville, Ind JooT. McCoskey .. Yonngatown, In Heury JackHon..... iork, ills Owen Klusner JF*aJItofttxlcs, Ind B. Davis Coal Bluff, Ind
Jaokman —Darlington,Ind Mrs, Kato McCUnUok.....^.. .Hunters, Ind iO E .viorrifton Worthingtoa, Ind iSavUl Mitidlwnus Clav City, Ind Palmer Howard „.„Pa*ton, lud Job a Ira lxng ...,„.Mart«, Ind Fred Carpenter 3 Dnvoi Prairie Creek, Ind Wm Konnett Louis Gainey Bloomfleld, Ind
Smith, P. Bellmore, Ind Fails Cloverland, Ind Oourtney Wllhlte HuteonvlUe, 11 Ottlrt hovers Newman, Ills John II Strong Harmony, Ind
IMPORTANT TO
JJSESS MEN
\KE SATURDAY
VBNING MAIL
E
OK8 TO PRESS
O
N SATURDAY,
TW)N.
2^QNEWSBOY8
(gELiTiT IN
THIS CITY,
GENTS SELL THE MAIL IN
IXTY SURROUNDING TOWNS.
EDITIONS EACH WEEK,
CHARGE ONLY FOR BOTH.
'HE MAIL IS THE
EST MEDIUM
OR ADVERTISERS.
ECAUSE
JTI8A PAF8R
jpORTHEHOUSEHOLD.
fp WENTY THOUSAND READERS.
Taking Horace Greeley't estimate of ill* number of readers to family—on a average—every issue of the SATURDAY EVENING MAIL la perused by over Twerttv Thousand Pecple.
TERRE
A SENSATION
Has often been made by the discovery of some new thing, but nothing has ever stood the test like Dr. Benson's Celery and Chamomile Pills their popularity and sale is unprecedented.
They supply a need long lelt and must become a household remedy. Just think—to be cured in a few weeks of the«fe terrible nervous troubles and awful .suffering from SickHeadache, Neuralgia and Dyspepsia, and the nervous system put in a natural and healthy condition, destroying the ptjssibility of Paralvsis, Angina Pectoris and sudden death which is carrying off so many noble men and women in the full tide of life and usefulness
This simple remedy of Extract of Celery Seod and Chamomile Flowers, combined in tho form of pills, IS UToom to humanity. It It has saved the lives of thousands of nervous, headaching children in our schools and out every year. $To norvou» person or sufferer from Headache, Neuralgia. Dyspepsia or Paralysis will do "fhemseives jlistice until they try them. /-?*•.. .*
Sold by alldruggi«U, Price, -'0.cents a box Depot, 106 North EuUuv ^ultimfMX* Md By mail, two boxes for SI, or fj boxe-s for S2.50. to any address.
DR. C. W. BENSON'S
SKIN CURE
Is Warranted to Cure
ECZEMA, TITTERS, HUMORS,
INFLAMMATION, MILK CRU8T, ALL ROUGH SCALY ERUPTIONS, OI8KA8ES OF HAIR AND SCALP, EF SCROFULAULCER8, PIMPLES A
TENDER ITCKINCS on all parta body. It makea the skin white, soft and smooth removes tan and freoklce, and is the BE8T toilet drawing in TUB W02J.D. Snepantly pat upr two bottles In one package, consisting ofbott internal and external treatment. AUflxstdassdraggUuhavelt. $1. per package,'
KIDNEY-WORT
THE GREAT CURE
roa
RHEUMATISM
As It is for all difaasea of tho KIDNEYS, Livkk AND BOWELS. Ttoleonsto tWo that only the viotiins
Of the have been
.Bowling „..Westfleld,IUs ...^...Martinsville, I lis .....Dennlson, Ills
of tho acrid poison suffering whloh oaa reallso.
tho system of tho su» 1ms ofShenmatiam
THOtfSi
*F
CASES
of thin terrible disease freiUrred, In a short time
PERFECTLY CURED.
KIDNEY WORT
has had wonderfal sueeess, and an immense salo in every part of the Country. In hundreds ofoasia it has oured where all else had Allied. It is mild, bnt effloient, CERTAIN IN ITS ACTION, but harmless in all oases. ffltdouM^ltrnftkeii aad glvesNew Lift* to all the Important organs of tbe body. Tho natural ootion of the Kidneys is restored. The Livor is cleansed of all disease, and the Bowels move freely and healthfully. In this waythe worst disooses are eradicated flrom thesystem. it been proved by thousands that
KIDNEY-WORT
is the most efibotual remedy for oloansing tho system of all morbid secretions. It should be used in overy household as a
SPRING MEDICINE. Always cures JUllOUSNSSS, CONSTIPATION, FHJ58 and all FfiDCiJLE Diseases.
Is put up In Dry Vegetable Form, in tin cans, one package of which makes 6quarts mcdicino. Also in Liquid Form, very Concentrated for the conrenlcnco of those who cannot readily prepare it. It acts teith equal efficiency in eithcrform. (JET IT OF TOUR DRUGGIST. rRICK, $1.00 1TELLS, BICnAKDSON A Co., Prop's, (Will send the dry post-paid.) Bt'KLlSfiTOS, TT.
KIDNEY-WORT
tA Elegant Genuine Cliromo Cnrils no two t)U aljke, with name 10c. HN'ONVCO. _Merlden, Conn. dlO-Sm.
IBS. UDIi PIHKH&M, OF LfflJI, HISS.
LYDIA E. PIN KHAIDI'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
Jg^PGjJtWeCnTj
Aw all tkaee PataM Cms|I«I*M Wsali aSSSSS saeassaiea UMrk«M(MMI* HHISUW. llwUleur* aatlrely tte worst tmtttaMleOoa* plaints, all ovarlaa trooMes, InBam—Uoa aad Plera Uoa, FslUog aad DIsplaceaMitts. aad the rqnssipiwit Bplul TTeakMai, aad to paiUealattx adSyted to the Change of XJfe-
II will dissolve and eipetteaers tree the ileresle aa early stag* of deTetopneat. The tsadeaey to eanoerous hasaorsthatets etwelted retyspeedUyby Its asa.
It rwoorasfiilnlmeai. flsflsacy. dsstiaysall ctarlag for sUmalaats, aad r*UeT«a weakness otltaiMMk. II XBaatlBff, QMdtdMt, iUrroas PieaUsMon, Geaeral Mmy, WIITIBWSIWS. Dsjwlsa aad IaB-
That fealtef et bearing dewa.caarfa* paia.wdfM aedhaekaelw.ts always penaaaeaUy eared byttsasa. Itwfllatallttoweaad aa4eraUew*ir msaetta bstamnr with UMlaw*thatgortsra U»female «ys—i.
FM the cure of Ddasy CenpttlBts «t stttar ssa this Oempeend to eas«rpas*d. LTBU K. riNKnam tmrajiuk C®*recmis prepared at SI aad HI Western insn, Lynn, Vass. rrtcefl. SU bottles for BeatbymaU latheferm of pIOs, also latta form oflaiaagss. oa receipt of prtea. ft per bos fcretthss. Kia rtrikham frMlyaamrs all tKter* of isQuhry. fcod for paaaph. teC Address as abore. Mentkm thti l^ptr.
Xofuafly should be wtthoat LTUIA X. riSUUTI UTKft rm& They ears aad torpidity of Ueltvar. aceaSsper bm.
Jtar 8eU by all Pni|lM
TT A
ViBiona.
r^* "SS2»-
BT AXSTK S. I". AILffO&D.
Among the surveyors killed below Bi Paso by the Apaches, on the 30th of June of last summer. was GUTLeavitt, of this State. He was a young man ax promise, aad carried the level in »he party.—£IndJanp Papers.
The lamp-light, gleaming yellow, falia On pictured form and face
smiling, bends
In blessing o'er the place. Two singers on the sofa ait,
5
*,
And touch the light guitar The long, low, lulling eongthey sing ••v Tells not of scenes afar— 'zfilwn They sing of home, and all t£e room
Grows radiant, like a star.
The lady, swaying slowly still/ Sits, with her brooding: eyes:
l'-.. '..T
-'Mf
1
Before her vision rise.
She sees a band drive steadily Aeross-the sandy space, of.
His mother's sunny grace. The shadows thicken as they go, Beneath the dark'nlng dome, And eileiit sits the fair-raced-boy,
yf
For her the light fades dunly out, For her the music diee, *,'?•* And the wild plains, old Mexico,
,,,
MPm
f}r
And some are rough and dark, may be, But one 19 fair of face. He wears across his manhood front kx-
For teeming fancies come—^f is el an is ha •And dreams, perchance, of home. '.-o Of Home 1 Ah, God! that savage yellI'
Those gaunt forms, murder-black. That, skulking tn their path, now break In thunder on their track! OI now no more those dreams of home,
And nqvr no looking back I The sudden, desperate dash for life -j The high, look at death. The quick revolver's deadly crash—
And now the ended breath
art.
And night is over everything Around, above, beneath. 3 ff Then swiftly outward through the night
The devil-forms are whaled. E'en while the dreadful carnage-smoke Upon the air is curled, ... Ana dead, eternal silence falls
In horror on the world. "01 God who slts't forevermore, TJpon thy cloudy throne, WHY, in thine awful name, must they
Thus die there all alone!" The song is done." In silence still The sacl heart makes its moan. —[Inter Ocean.
HIS LOVE WAS TRUE.
It was a September morning, clear and sweet, and cool. I was leaning half way out of my parlor window nailing up some stray red roses that had drooped with their own weight of sweetness and beauty from the wall, so that—should a high wind or heavy rain come up—they were, in danger of being broken, was very careful of my last late roses.
Summer' Was over now—these queens of the garden had not much longer to i*eign I could count tho buds even now there were no more than a dozen to open yet, and it had always been my pride to have roses still in bloom until quite far in October. ...
Why? Oh, well, I was a lonely woman, with few tender human ties, and such a one will always feed her heart on whims and fancies. Wives have their husbands, mothers hav# their children, to take pride in. I was a lonely old maid, you see a pet dog and a few sweet red roses sufficed for me.
Was there no other reason why these roses were so dear? All, yes though only my own heart knew it, they represented the one sweet, delusive love dream of my life. For to all womanly women love will come to such as I,only as a bright, unattainable dream to others—happier, more favored hearts— as a pi'ccious and glorious reality.
Ned Hilton had planted this rose tree ten years ago, on tho night before he sailed away.
We had been schoolfellows and friends through all our lives, but I had never realized with what manner of love I loved him until he was going away. Even then tho knowledge brought mo only an increase of sorrow —for Ned thought of me but as a sister, I was sure so many brighter, prettier, younger girls would have smiled upon handsome Ned.
I wasn't a bright or pretty girl by any means I had a brown skin, and big, dark eyes—"saucer eyes" Ned himself, when wo were children, had often called them. (.
I was quiet and demure in my ways, which made me seem older than my twenty years and, because I distrusted my own power to please, and was painfully conscious of my lack of beauty, I was shy, and could never learn those rotty, winning, self-assertive ways •y which other girls commanded admiration.
I was out out for an old maid, people said, and Ned had said so many a time. I had grown at last, somewhat sadly but resignedly, to believe it
Bat when I heard that he was going away, the salt and savor seemea suddenly taken out of life.
My brother and friend—how should I live withouf him? 1 said nothing to anyone of my sorrow, however, Dut made my moan in secret. Not for worlds would I havo had anyone guess how bitter a moan it was, and when he came to tell m£ himself of that which as yet I only knew from others, that an uncle offered him opportunities there which here could not be his, I managed to smile cheerfully and talk of his prospects in my usual tone, although at the thought that in a few days the ocean would roll between us, my heart seemed really breaking.
My composure deceived even him, and surprised him too. He looked at me keenly. •Don't you care, Milly?" he said reproachfully. "Such old and true friends as we have been, and don't you care for parting from me?"
But when I tried to smile up at him and say quietly, "Why, of course I shall miss you, Ned"—when I tried to say this he saw the tears that would come into my eyes, and smiled and took my hand and kisse^ it, without my saying even a word. "It won't be for long," he said cheerfully aud confidently. 'That's one comfort Don't foivet me, Millv."
And then be fell Into deep thought, still holding my hand, and never seemed to think about an answer. And I, watching him, and thrilling because he had kissed my hand—I began to dream my dream.
I wasn't handsome nor particularly clever. I knew. Was it possible that Ned cared for me as I now knew I cared for him, beyond all the world beside? Was love, bis love, to be mine
SiHI
UTE. SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.
some day? Life" grew to'quite another thing with that hope to brighten it—a thing as sweet, and beautiful, and fair as these red roses.
He planted the»rose tree—a little slip only—on the evening when he bade me good-bye. "Nurse it carefully," he said, "for my sake, Milly. In three or four seasons when it climbs up to your bedroom window, and is laden with flowers, I shall be back again. And, Milly, dear, for old acquaintance sake, promise me one thing—don't aret married till I come back."
1
And witffa hearf"str&figely toftf Tiy love and grief I promised him. Ten years ago!
The red roses had climbed to my bedroom window long ago, and for the first few years my hopes had budded and died, just like the flowers.
The only difference was that the red roses bloomed to sweet perfection ere they died, while my hopes—on which tbe'blight of absence and forgetfulness had fallen—withered and perished in the bud.
After the first two years I heard no more of Ned, and gradually I learned to submit, as time went on, to the inevitable fiat of fate. Ned's liking for me had been liking only—not love* ii My life was to be a lonely one.
It would have been lonely indeed but for bright May, my pretty, darling sister. She was my junior by twelve years, and mother, dying, had given her to my care.
The cottage was ours, and more than enough to live upon very cozily so that life was easy and peaceful enough— very peaceful.
I had almost forgotten that dear old love dream—or at least I had outlived the pain of it—and in May's young beauty of eighteen I was living my own youth oyer again.
I seldom gave a tear to the lost hopes of ten years, ago but, if I did, such tears were apt to fall on my red roses.
The roses often made me sad. Oftencst in the autumn days, when I realized that the reign of their beauty, like that of my hopes, was ending.
At such times I was pfteti weak enough to give them kisses as well as tears—what matter? No one in the wide world knew the reason.
May carao dancing merrily up the lauo and in at the garden gate, calling to me all the time: ••Let those beloved red roses go," she cried "somebody wants you, Jdilly."
And I turned, auite leisurely, as a man's step sounded beside me—and there stood my dear old friend, Ned Hilton.
The shock stunned me. I don't know how I welcomed him, or if I welcomed him at all, or if it seemed to him that twas glad to see him. There was a certain constraint upon him, I saw, and when May left us he spoke more of her —of her beauty and grace, than of himself or me that was what made me suddenly and sternly remind myself that he was only my dear old friend, and that while May was a beauty and eighteen, I was what he hail long since foretold for me—an old maid indeed, for I was thirty.
It was well that I remembered it in time. The old fond love woke up in my heart with such overpowering anguish of longing that had it not been for that thought, at the very first, he might have seen how much I loved him. Oh, how much my pride rejoiced that I had not betrayed myself, when.—before ho had been in the village a week—he spoke to me about his wile.
He had opened a branch of his uncle's house in the city near by, lie told ine, and tho old Hilton homestead being his own, ho desired to make itHiis residence.
He was quite sure his wife would like it better than tho city," he added quietly, as quietly as if his words had not dealt me a heart-stab worse than death.
It seemed so cruel, so hard. I had loved him so well in the by-gone days, had built (and seen ruined) such hopes upon his truth, had suffered such long heart-sickness and pain, and had settled down at last into a cold, monotonous contentment, as far removed from love and bliss as it was from passion and pain. Why couldn't ho have left mo to this cold peacefulness? Why should he come back into my life once more, to make duty and peace impossible? The home of love which once I hoped to share with him could never be now but need he have come here to drive me out of this dull homeP For I felt that to live in the same place with his wife—a little village, where we must often meet—would be impossible.
I fretted and brooded over my grief, and avoided him. but he would not be avoided. It never seemed to occur to him that I could suffer or care.
Ho had forgotten the love of which, when he went away, he was so sure. Ah, I knew now how sure he had been of me, and it maddened me to thinjk that, knowing how I once had loved him, he should dare to speak to me of her.
He bad this homestead put into exquisite* order. Men came from tho city for the purpose. People said it looked like a palace.
One afternoon he came to me. "Will you come and see the home I have prepared for my wife, Milly P" he said quietly.
I had just been torturing myself with thoughts of how much lie must have loved her to make such preparations for her welcoming. His cool invitation maddened me. 1 turned on him in a frenzy of jealous pain. "What is your nomc to me?" I cried.
Was the world sot wide enough, that you could fin4 no plaCe but tbis to briog your wife, that you might flaunt your wedded happiness before me, whose life you have spoiled and whose true heart rou have* broken? Oh, yes, you mav earn from my lips what yon know already. I loved yon! I would have gone on loving you to the end had yon dealt generously or honorably with me—oh, yon had only not made Hie despise you! Bnt your vanity has fed itself on the love you did not prize yon have gloried in your power to give me pain. Well, I despise von for it, and contempt will cure me of love. Why could yon not have said to me. 'Milly, I no longer care for you
He interrupted me, seizing my hand. "It wonld have been a lie be said. "I do care for you, my darlijig. Milly,
I love you more than ever I Eave fteter ceased to love youj-J shall love you to the end of my life. This would have been a much more truthful speech than the one you dictate to me, and this ismy speech to you: My own sweetheart! My own true love! Yes, I knowiyou love me the red roses told me that-^mv sweet Milly!" a And I was in nis arms, clasped to his breast, as I never had^een before. Oh, the joy of it!
And yet, in the midst of myhappi•nfess, I was bewildered and afraid. "Your wife!" I cried, struggling in his embraco. "Your wife, for whom you made your home so beautiful "My darling, you are to be my wife, and the homestead is to be yours—ah, I thought vou would have guessed that, Milly!"
Then ho laughed happily and proudly, too. "You were too jealous to guess," he said. "Jealousy blinded you. To think that my little, shy, quiet^ 'old maid' should yield to such a wicked passion as jealousy!"
Then I laughed too, hiding my face on liis breast thg while. "I was jealous of 'your wife,'" I said. '•Never give me any other rival to be jealous of, Ned, aind I shall be happy!"
And a hapjSy woman I am to-day, reigning at the old homestead, Ned's dear wife,
He has planted *my favorite flowers here too—his .flowers, I call them. To me their sweetness, their fragrance, seems emblematic of all that is precious and desirable in life they represent to me Youth, Hope, Young Love and Wedded Bliss—mv stfeet red roses! r. ui-:: Fashions for Men.
There are no marked changes made in cutting gentlemen's clothing, though
{ast
autaloons
are narrower than those of
season, and all coats are shorter, including tho prince Albert frock coats, dress coats, morning cut-aways, sacks, and also overcoats. The suits for business, traveling or morning wear are made entirely from one piece of English or Scotch suiting, in neat plaids, checks or mixtures of colors. The coat may be a sack with one or four buttons, or an English cut-away with the same number of buttons. The vest, cut high like the coat, has a collar or not, according to the fancy of the wearer. The tr6tiS6rs are very close fitting. The semi-dress suit for chifrch or afternoon wear is really the day dress suit, as it is worn.to all entertainments given in tho daytime, such as afternoon teas, receptions and weddings. This suit consists of a Prince Albert double breasted frock coat of black or "dark blue twilled cloth—young men prefer dark blue witti marked diagonal lines this coat is finished with silk facings, and the vest of the same cloth is cut very high to match the coat, so that only very little of the folded scarf is shown below the collar. The trousers are made of heavy cloth with dark, neat stripes, usually having a gray effect, but no special color prevails for these. Tho dress suit remains unchanged in shape, except that tho coats are shortened a trifle. The most glossy West of England broadcloth is used for this swallow-tailed coat and vest, which is cut low in front to match it, and these are the only garments now made of broadcloth for men of fashion. Silk facings may be used on such coats, or they are omitted, as the wearer directs. The narrow trousers are of heavier doeskin of tho same lustrous black used for tho coat Young men of fashion now wear this suit to all entertainments in the evening, putting it on for 6 o'clock dinners, making evening calls in it, wearing it to the theatre, where formerly it was seldom seen, and going thence to receptions. Overcoats are made of Elysians and fur beaver cloths, and are most often sacks, slightly shorter than those of last year, but occasionally a surtout overcoat is ordered. Blue, brown and black are the colors used, without preference for either.
The shirt fronts chosen for all occasions, for dress as well as for general wear, are of plain linen of three thicknesses, cut in shield shape, and without any decoration in the way of pleats or embroidery. This shirt bosom is never visible except with the low-cut fronts of dress suits, when a few tiny tucks or cords may be stitched in the edge, outside of the single large stud which is now worn on dress occasions. This stud is of hammered gold or plain Etruscan gold, with a joweled center a diamond. sapphire or turquoise is preferred. Turned-down collars are again restored to favor for dress occasions, but are worn very narrow, with a small open space that is filled by the email bow of the white lawn scarf another shape has tho turned-down collar meeting at the throat, but is sloped away broadly to show the flat scarf worn with it. The Jason collar is a popular standing collar, as it laps slightly and does not have sharp points that are uncomfortable to the wearer this is worn for either dress or general wear. Tise English C9llar, standing behind and turned over in points in front, is still used.—Harpeds Bazar.
A boy at Columbus swallowed twenty feet of red ribbon, in order that he might afterward pull it out of hii mouth, conjnrer fashion, and astonish the family. It took a doctor foul weeks to set him on his feet again.
Being pursued by a bull, a Michigan man had presence of mind to discharge some tobacco juice in the animal's eyes, and thereby escaped death. Don't let anybody make you believe that tobacco is qnhealthy.
lit is still remembered at Booth's Theater that when Sig. Salvini lost a diamond, supposed to be worth $2,000, be gave the finder ten cents. Salvini knew what the stone cost, and paid accordingly.
TRUE MERIT AL WAYS WINS. There is a constantly increasing demand for Brown'e Iron Bitters. A druggist on Washington street report* the sale of twenty-three bottles the first month: eighty-six bottles tbe second month, ana 146 bottles the third month and not one complaint or failure to give entire satisfaction as being the very best beftlth and life-giving medicine in all tbe world.—Journal,
The Great
Consumption Bebfi$cly
BRO WN'&¥-
EXPECTORANT
Una been tested hundreds of eases, and never failed to nrrest and cure COSSVMPTXOJT, if taken in time. It Cures Coughs. It Cu+es Asthma, It Cares Bronchitis. It Cures Hoarseness. It Cures Tightness of the Chest. It, Cures Difficulty of Breathing
BROWN'S EX(»ECJOI\\N'(
Js Specially Recommended for
Waooeure Co&sm* It will shorten the duration of tim disease aid alleviate the paroxysm df eoug-himm, so as to enable the child to pass through without leaving any serious consequences.
PRICE, 50c and $1.00. A. KIEFER, Indianapolis. Ind.
S0HETHIN6 ENTIRELY NEW.
KVEftt
warranted
BAXJII'S
Health-Preserving Corset. By a novel arrangement of line coiled wire springs which yield readily to every movement of the wearer, the most
PERFECT FITTING and comfortable cornet ever uiado is aocured. IS APPR0VE0 BY 8E8T PNYSIOIMtf
For sale by leading retail dealers. Manufactured by
C^V
CNIOAOO OORSKT OO.,
or
In
cmOAGO. llh.
Money licfundrd. *rloe by M»U, SI. 50. A mr ^.a»-E3^rr« wjLxmD,
You Can Eat
moderation, anything your appetite cravea, so matter how Dyspeptic you are, If you use
POPHAM'S
MEADOW PLMT
A SPEEDY AND POSITIVE CITRE FOB
S E S I A
It will Cure your Indigestion.
It will Prevent 8our Stomach.
It will Cure Sick Headache.
It Is a Oe ntle Laxative.
It will Cure Heartburn.
It is Pleasant to take.
It will Regulate your Liver,
It is Purely Vegetable.
It will Assist Digestion.
—It
will Care Habitual Constipation, Tone the Digestive Organs, Purify the Blood,Clean8e thf lystem flrom all Impurities and is a MoitVsla* Me Fanlll Meilclne. Oct a bottle and be CuredA Bottle will coat you one dollar, and do yos more good than anything yon ever tried, TrlA Bottle. Ten Cents. Just try it onee.
Sold by GULICK & BERRY, Terre Haute. POPHAM'S ASTHMA SI'MliriO wl relieve any case in Ave minutes. Sold by all Druggists.
iSTUMi:
^GiLT
18 A THOROUGH REMEDY
In every cam of Fever and Ague, while for Disorders of the Stomach. Torpidity of the Liver, Indigestion and diRtnrtxtnceH of tbe Animal forces, which debilitate, it has no equivalent and can have no substitute. It should not be eonfonnded with the triturate compound* of cheap splrita and emential oils often mid under the name of Bitten*.
For Sale by drngKistH and general dealer* everywhere. Wl#o1e«ile agent*. JOHN OONFARK. Terre Haute, Ind.
Eureka
Drain Tile
Machine
This Maohiaa is •nbeiastial eal durable ta oao•troetioas simple is iu uraaffeBwnUs eaay of ecoce* to lte wetricji parUi h-s-Ing 8TSZKOTH TXlAT XV£N OnOSSHXGLECT could icarecl leaving little to be tfeeiredl *s ZTFLCT1VE 2XLS KACHXBS.
Tt irtrt U»i« Micktae fcr rttbrr hott* or fww. Me« veil ratio! to tu*r. "or TU« din rtaf»tea lea. Is MsaMer. ae4 tm rt«»« wr ta»*. thelaewefeewwrrs. 4• BH» ltl« »l|l pini iimm It Ii hllj )U««f «(W x*-
eU#*CESSIDJSB
A'TAILOS.Ieduaapoils,lad.
1
th-
Ham pies of Dr. K. Reed Celebrated AMI ma Aefirf nent free to any who a#k. Immediate relief
K,re0d' KHuiW.CI»E N°Yby
QOOs5 ouint free.<p></p>PEEK
1
and
Addrem H. Hallctt & Co.,
Portland, Maine.