Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 12, Number 30, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 January 1882 — Page 3

Page PDF (10.13 MB)

Back to issue view

n-y-r?'"

rpHE SATURDAY EVENING

MAIL,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

A Paper for the People.

A MODEL HOME JOURNAL.

KNTERTAININU, INSTRUCTIVE AND NEWSY.

BRIGHT, CLEAN AND PURE.

THE TWELFTH YEAR-

The Mail has a record of success seldom attained by a Western weekly paper. Ten years of increanliig popularity proves its worth. Encouraged by the extraordinary success which lias attended ita publication the publisher ha* perfected arrangements by which for the coming year The Mall 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 kelp In extending the circulation of such a paper an the

SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

TKUMHc

One ywtr Six month*...... Three months

Mail and office subscriptions will, invariably, be discontinued at expiration of time. Address P. 8. WKSTFALX, .Publisher Haturday Evening Mall,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

DAILY AND WEEKLY.

Ttie Largest General €lrenI»llon HV ANY I'AI'EH IN TIIB HTATK OF INDIANA A thorough Republican Newspaper which no Itopull«ui ought to be without. Iv devoted to the lulerost* of thc cltlzcns of

Indiana,

yet full of News from the Outside

World. The lermi* of itae Dally Journal are as follow Delivered by Agents, per week 25c

BY MAIL.

3.00 0.00

One Mouth Throe Monhtu HIi Months One Year Saturday p»i»er only (twelve pages.) one veiil* ,, ,»«»*»#»»•••••••••••••••••••••••••*••••••

12.00

All HulMcriptions payable In advance, ex «upt whero delivered by curricrs-then at the

"nTJm^BKI.rim'ANA HTATK JOURNAX. is the largest and best general newspaper published in the State. It gives the NEWS, the MARKET REPORTS, a largo Hupulv of Selected Iletullng Mfttter, unci mucn information for the Knrm and homo. RaU» for the WEEKLY JOURNAL, the Cheapest Paper In the Wo*t: Alnale ttnbNcrlptloii one year, In n«lvanc«, 91.00, 1j«sb than one year, and over threo months, 10c per month. No subscription taken for lews than three months. In clubs of five (5) or over, agents will take yearly subscriptions at II. and retain 10 per cent, for their work.

Semi for circular containing a list of CASH PRI/KS, for In Hie clubs. LOOK AT flUS OFFER,

UET IT1» CLUBS AT ONCE,

$15 Dollars worth ofllookNforftl. Py a special arrangement with the publishers we aro enabled for a short time to make our sulwcrlberB the GRANDEST AND MOST LIBERAL OFFER OF THE CENTURY. We will give the ton books mentioned below, including ouc years subscription to the

Weekly Indiana State Journal For TWO DOLLARS to all new subserlhsrs, and all old subscribers who will renew their tsulwerlptlons for one year at the regular price, knd at the same time send ONE DOLLAR Jbxtia, being S2 In all, will receive tlie AVKEKLY JOURNAL for another year from expiration of present subscription, and the ten books. Thus by renewing for another vear vou get books that wou'd otherwise cost voulIKTEEN DOLLARS FOR ONE DOL

LAR. PARTICULAR NOTICE.—We reserve the right to withdraw this Dollar Offer at any time, therefore subscribe at once If you want these TEN HOOKS FOR ONE DOLLAR, and tell all your friends we have made the grandest offeror tin' century.

Life and Adventures of Robinson Crusoe, The n'grlms Progress, Onlllver'sTrnvels. The Arabian Nights' Entertainments, Waved at last twin among the Mormons, John Ploughman's Pictures, New e'arm and Fireside Cook Rook, /Flop's Fables, Noble Deeds or Men and Women, ltread and CheeseiHUd trees. Monev should be sent by I'ostotTlee Money

Reaistored letter, addressed to NO. V. N KW SON, Indiauapolls, Ind,

l.ook! Revolution in Card Printing. iwlth name neatly printed |up»n them, or name and idUre*, sent postpaid fori 10 Cts. 20 dHfcnrm styles, newest and nobbtesUAddress,

Eureka Card Co

Franklin drove, Itl8.'*nK-K-A Ja2i-4t.

R|TNKen:«k«M easily.fnred. :?.(HW Cured with the Double Chronic of tiold Retnedy. Hooks Free. IiCslio K. Keeiv. M. IV. Surgeon C, it A. R. K., Uwlght, (I.M.A. ja»l««mait.

lllK.,

KELLEY'S

FRAGRANT

TOOTH WASH

Is prepared with gr« nt care from the best ai most

carefully selected materials, warra t*d as represented, and commended by man/ skillful physicians and dentists cleanw* teeth thoroughly heaN and hardens soft aud sponjty gums In a short time. If dirv*ctions are enrefully ol*»erved. Contains no soap or acid, nor anything but what Is beneficial to gums aud teeth, and Is agreea' Additional directions and hints with eaoh

cable to use.

tlie gums aud teeth, aud Is Additional directions am bottle. Price, 85c. For sale principally by bv druggist*. Indianapolis wholesale druggist* seUft. OSE-Sm.

bottle

WAITED.

PERSONSafflicted

with PILRS to addran

me. I haw a never falling ears, application made by patients without pain or laconvenience. Pwrsorial examination or Writ not required. Positively no charge for treatment until permantly cored.

For full particulars add raft with stamp. DK-L. VOLKKRH, CM Main st. Terre Haute, Inaor Denalson, Ills.

lliflllflp:

NKKNATIOX

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 felt and must become a household remedy. Just think—to be cured in a few weeks of these terrible nervous troubles and awful suffering from Sick Headache, Neuralgia and Dyspepsia, and the nerln a natural and healthy

vous system put condition, destro

the possibility of Par evwjris and sudden death, off so many noble men and tide of life and usefulness.

Angina Pectoris and sudden death

rrylnsr

which is carr

women in the full

...92 00 .... 1 00 .... 50

This simple remedy of Extract of Celery 8eed and Chamomile Flowers, combined In the form of pills, Is a boom to humanity. It It has saved thejjves of thousands of nervous, headachlng children In our schools and out every year. Nd nervous person or sufferer from Headache, Neuralgia. Dyspepsia or Paralysis will do themselves justice until they try them.

Sold by all druggist*, Price, 50 cents a box. Depot, 106 North Eutaw St., Baltimore Md. By mail, two boxes for $1, or 6 boxes for 12.50, to any address. s,

DR.<p></p>SKIN

W. BENSON'S

CURE

Is Warranted to Cure

ECZEMA, TETTERS, HUMORS, INFLAMMATION, MILK CRUST, ALL ROUGH SOALV ERUPTIONS, DISEASES OF HAIR AND SCALP, SCROFULA ULCERS, PIMPLE8 A TENDER ITCHINGSonaJlpartaoftlM body. It malCM the skin whits, soft and smooth removes ton and freckles, and is tha BEST toilet drctMlng in

TUB WOULD.

Elegantly put npr

two bottles la- one package, ooaslsttag of botl iatoraal and external treatment. AM first elasadruggiata have it. $1. per package!

|THE ONLY MEDICINE 1* EITHKK I.iqillD «R DBT FOBS.

That Aets at the same time on

TBS

xsr

una,

sowxu,

Am taxatm. I WHY ARB WE SICK? Beeautt toe allow thete great orgmt to I become clogged or torpid, and poisonous I

Humors are therefore forced into the blood I

that thouldbe expelled naturally.

I N E W O

Rwill

surely cure

KIDNEY DISEASES, N LIVER COMPLAINTS, ||PILE8, CONSTIPATION, URINAKY

DISEASES, FEMALE WEAKNESSES, AND NERVOUS DISORDERS, by oautinqfree action qf these organs and restoring their power to throw qff disease.

Why saffer Bilious palai sad acliest Jfhy tormested with Piles, Constlpatlosl Why frlglitntd orer disordered KldneyaY

If hf endure serroas or sick headaeheal Use KIDNEY-VVORTand rejoice in health. It Is put up In Dry VesetaMe Fona, In tin jjfin ono package of which make* six quarts of medicine. Also in Liqald Fona, very Coneeatrated, for those that cannot readily prepare it. (9*It acts with oqual tlllclency in either form. QET IT Or YOUR PRUGQ18T. PRICK, $1.00

WELLS, RICHARDSON A Co., Prop's, (Will send the dry post-paid.) BURL KOTOS, YT.

Elonunt (ienuhieChromo Cards no two OU alike, with nutne lt)c. SNOSV A H". McrIdeu, Conn. dl0-3m.

MRS. LYDIA £. PIHKH&H, OF LTNII, Mm.,

LYDI/C E. PINKHAM'S

VE0ETA2LS COlgOPMP. IsaPoeltireCare llMFtll U— PaWiHil «es WeakMSSSS mcMuns —r W* ft—le sflsllsa

It will cure eatlratf the went yi.i.^.nwrtMitrMiihi twSaaMaeil—aa* inssra tlea, MHas aad Dhtlmasili, awl the MMfMrt Bpiaal Weakaesa, aad Is ruiMutj iS^lil to the Chaage of Ufa j«wUl iiimt~T aadwyoll—mi fuss Ui» sNrasla aa earty stseaaf dewlo^eweA XWtsa4awqrteesa wwtlMaiwttmhAtJMtTTMMrtyMim

MMawwM^^fcWwiy. InliijiiaewlN fit nmhai^ Mi wBiiaiirtii dStSmaA II «tTM Woafttsc, OiiIiSh Wen ass fusli allss,

nrtfMSac afhsaill i—»—sfc« I iW a»d fcadewhe. Is always »wsi»stly saw* hy Ms as»

ItvtUatallthaeeaad aadtaranilnii Misiiiastla hamsay ett* l^a»sttrt «e^«*»fisniii rfrtrr""^ A

Koftuscy Md

bevcoMatLYDtAE.

trot rtxxs.

Too Art.

writer in the Portland TYantcript (Tives the following laughable description of the trouble a toad got himself into by not taking care what he ate. He swallowed a wasp, thinking, no doubt, that it was a large but defenceless fly. The realization of bis mistake came when the wasp began pricking his internal organs, as a guilty conscience pricks a sinner. The toad stood on his hind legs, and reached frantically down his throat fitter that wasp. Failing to dislodge it, he turned three summersaults in a manner that woald have rivalled the boss tumbler in a circus. Then he stood up, and exclaimed, -"Woo-ooduc! Woooodncr' which was supposed to be a call for a stomach-pump, or a quick emetic. He then made several efforts to stand on his head, but was nnsuccesfnl. Next, he bethought himself of the greenback doctrine of inflation,and puffed out his sides until he looked like a base-ball with legs to it. Inflation didn't hit the case, and was soon abandoned.

Again he reached down his throat, but bis arm Was too short to reach the spot where the wasp was operating. His head began to swim, and be whapped over on his back, and clawed the air like a man overboard. The wasp was evidently unable to continue his infliction of punishment, and the toad began to feel better. He got'upon his feet, and with a forefoot carefully examined bis ribs upon either side. Finding them all in place, he stretched himself to his utmost height two or three times, to see if his legs were in working order, and then hopped a hop or two to make assurance sure. Being satisfied that he was all there, he gave a croak of relief, and hopped under the tomato-vines.

A Sight to Make Angels Weep. There was a colony of Mormon emigrants landed on the platform of the depot hotel at Ogden, some little time before the train to the north, Which was to take me to my destination, was to start They were en route to Brigham city, and were crowded like animals into freight cars attached to our train. Tbe were mostly Swedes, and were direct from the old country. I, of course, was looking on with, great curiosity from an elevated position, when I discovered a young, tow-headed, buxom girl weeping bitterly. Two or three old women were scolding at her, and a withered-up old Mormon stood with his arms arpntid lier. He finally coaxed her off to his wagon, she screaming and crying that sho would not marry biro, and he never letting go of her until he sat her down on the wagon-tongue.

A girl was following them. I hailed her, aud asked what was the trouble. She said that this girl was pledged to the old man, and that he bad paid her passage out, and now she did not want to marry him because he already had -a wife and seven children. I asked if she would be forced to do soP The girl replied, "Of course she will they have pledged her to him." Poor thing! The last 1 saw of her, she was struggling to get away from him. and the withered old fellow was holding on with both arms around her. It is sickening to think of such doings in a civilized land. Dark as that giiTs mind was, she had some grains of virtue, and some delicate instincts. The despair pictured on her face showed that—Eureka Leader.

Ornamenting Old Trees.

One of the prettiest ornaments upon a lawn or in a flower garden may bo made of an old tree which has passed its prime, or is quite dead. Saw off the branches to within three or four feet of the trunk, according to their size and number, plant at tbe base a perennial climber, as the woodbine, a native vine, as the Climber Bittersweet, or a grape vine even, and the tendrils of whatever variety is employed will creep up and over such support, completely clothing it in verdure, and soon the pendant and swaying branches and green garlands of foliage will make it one of the most conspicuous and attractive objects on the premises. If woodbine is planted the lirst frost will convert it into a monument of scarlet and crimson, which, if contrasted with a background of evergreens or oaks, will be brilliantly beautiful. It often happens that a tree "up and dies" where its loss is sorely felt, and in this way its removal may be made unnecessary, and even its death made subservient to beauty. Honeysuckle, Chinese wistaria, and prairie roses, planted for such purpose, will add the charm of beautiful and conspicuous blossoms, making a living bouquet upon the lawn. Those who have once tried such an experiment will be apt to repeat it indeed, we have known old trees to be set out for the purposo of thus ornamenting grounds, while similar trees, not more than five or six feet in height, are sometimes set in the flower garden to furnish support to morning glories, cypress vine, and sweet peas, "on tiptoe for a flight." The bushy tops of three or more young trees which have never known the pruning knife, set deep enough in the earth to be held securely, maybe made low mounds of verdure and bloom, in which the gorgeous colors of Tropseolum major show off

briUiMtly'

Ltdia k. riNKK^fs tmstaiu Bent-booM

rocK»iss*«ai*4 at aad

w«Mera

atmm,

OTHiW

Tt*r

m.*tn*nw.

•tad tttftditr of Uttlfrer. Meeatoper has.

aar s*id

all in«!st* I

Lifting tbe VelL,

A superstitious Frenchman, desiring to learn less of the future than he already knows, visits the seventh daughfc* er of a seventh daughter and explains Ma mission. -£U&> "Twenty frtnet, ptaMe."

Twenty francs! That's pretty steep. Say ten!" "Rash mortal, ten frmnes wouldn't pay the spirits for the labor of lifting Um veil of futurity, to say nothing of th« wear and tear of the veil!"

woman Bring in a Boston apart»

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

Oomtmt of Alligators and Sharks. A Florida correspondent of the New York Sun gives agraphia account of a fight between alligators and sharks: "Heavy eastern gales, combining with the action of the Gulf Stream, sometimes shut the inlet. Shoals of black bass left the fresh-water streams and appeared at Jupiter. Solid acres of salt-water fishes piled themselves into the bight of the inlet, and fought for the sea-water that oozed through the sand at high tide. "The alligators of the Everglades got wind of what was going on. They came down the Allokehatchie and Lake Worth Creek in scores, and attacked the fish dammed in the bight. The slaughter was astonishing. The water turned to blood, and was carpeted with dead fish. The alligators were reinforced until their number was estimated at live hundred. "They gorged themselves with fish, and dozed away for days on the hot sand beneath the scorching rays of the sun. The beach was black with their mailed bodies. "One day a north wind arose. It gathered in strength day by da}*, until its fury was that of a gale. It began to back up the water in the inlet. Rain fell, and the water increased in depth. The wind shifted to the north-west. A high neap-tide followed. As it began to fall a thread of fresh water found its way over the sandy barrier. Within twenty minutes the dam was burst, and the pent-up waters were roaring and rushing to the sea. "The army of alligators was caught in the flood and earried outside. A terrific light ensued. The neap-tide had brought hundreds of enormous sharks to the coast. They scented tbe fresh water and made for the inlet. Frantic after their enforced fasting during tbe storm they attacked the alligators. "The noise of the combat was heard above the roar of the ocean. A son of Judge Paine, of Fort Capron, who was an eye-witness of the scene, tells me that he saw sharks and alligators rise on tbe crest of the waves and fight like dogs. "The dead alligators bad lost their heads and tails. The sharks, in some cases, were nearly bitten in two pieces. "Clouds of buzzards, and even the Bahama vultures, were drawn to the beach by the effal. Mr. Paine fancies that the sharks were too active for the alligators, but others say that the percentage of bodies on the beach indicated that the weight of metal was in favor of the iron-clad reptiles.*' »•"!*?.

Spelling Beform.

A writer in the St: James Gazette talks in a liberal strain of spelling reform, and says: "I am by no means sure that uniformity of spelling under our present conditions is, as you say it is, an inestimable boon. I would approve a pupil or candidate who wrote iland, rime, soverin and I would not pluck him if ho chose to write comptecUon. The best chance of improving our spelling appears to me to lie in increasltf' freedom of competition. I would let people use any spelling for which they could produce either respectable authority, say within the century, or a rational motive. As a matter of fact, I do not think we can go on indefinitely in our present state. The American divergence is already becoming inconvenient, and the number of proposals for systematic change, some of which come from persons who have made as thorough a historical study of the English language as any of those who protest against change on historical grounds, proves, at any rate, that grave dissatisfaction exists. The Spaniards and the Dutch have reformed their spelling within pretty recent times (though they suffered more from su-

fies),

lot hsiwlf down in the ele-

vator after the osnal time for

i4raa,*Ma. rrieest. su»awi*af«»». jieatfcyaa She found herself at the bottom of tirSSLg 1 tbe well, with the door locked and no faM&aasMn^trttM«ef iagairy. is* tom* itoffl up to lift t^ecar again. Tbejank*. A&trcn as abow. (Ms A*«rv

Bor, tO punish her for what

SOS

had

^ne. left her a prisoner all night. Then

iminiii^ she made him a prisoner in a police

fUttiOB.

iliSf

•.t

terfluities than from positive anotnaand the Germans are doing tbe same."

Chinese Beds,

There are two kinds of Chinese beds, and both are arranged for a complete shutting in by means of banging curtains and tapestry. Tbe expensive kind is liko a sort of cage, having a flat, wooden roof just the size of the bed proper, supported at a height of about eight feet from the floor by four corner posts and two intermediate ones. Then there is a sort of frize or entablature work running around horizontally, above and below, so that when you aro in bed }rou are safely penned in a sort of cage, and cannot possibly tumble out The carvings on these beds are sometimes very rich, and they cost much but the ordinary and cheaper kind is made of two frames of wood, shaped something like the skeleton of an old-fashioned "settle," which are stood up on the floor facing each other. A mattress is placed on the projecting parts of these frames, and a couple of slight sticks across the top then curtains and hangings shut all in, and make it look as pretty as the taste and money of the owner are able. Inside there is a cotton quilt laid on the mattress frame. Tbe occupant of the bed lies on this, having a little roll of stnff for the head, ana for covering a very thick cotton quilt.

Hie Boomerang. -.•

This enrious weapon, peculiar to the native of Australia, has often proved a puzzle to tbe men of science. It is a piece of carved wood nearly in the form of a crescent, from thirty to forty inches long, pointed at both ends, and the corner quite sharp. The mode of osing it is as singular as tbe weapon. Ask a black to throw it so as to let it fall at his feet, and away it goes, forty yards from him, skimming along the sorfsoe at three or four feet from the ground, when it will suddenly rise in the air forty or sixty feet, desoribing a curve, and finally dropping at the feet of the thrower. Daring its oonrse it revolves with great rapidity on a pivot, with a whissing noise* It is wonderful so barbarous a people have invented so singular a weapon, which sets the laws of progress at defiance. It is very dangeroms for an European to project it at any object, as it may return and strike himselL In a native's hand it is a formidable weapon, striking without the projector being seen. It was invented to strike the kangaroo, which is killed

A Dog Story,

dog in New Mexico, returning"one evening with his sheep to the fold discovered that his master was still in the shanty, and kept very quiet. The next evening it was the same. But, after penning np the sheep, tbe dog smelled about the door, scratched, barked, and even howled, for ho was getting very hungry, but his master did not move. The. dog true to his appointed duty, went on with his sheep on the third day, but that night when he drove the flock into their pen the last one to attempt to get in became a*victim of tbe dog's appetite. This method of providing tor his own wants became apart of the faithful dog's daily duty. Every evening the last sheep to tiy to enter the fold was seized by him, and served for supper and breakfast, and for dinner the next day. The ranch to which the dog belonged was in a solitary part of the territory, and off the trdck of travel or visitation. For two years from the time of the master's death— as ascertained by data left by the latter —the faithful dog tended the flock committed to his charge, and had fresh mutton for his supper every night The flock was not decimated by this steady drain upon its resources. On the contrary, it increased in numbers, and when at the end of two years from the time of the death of the proprietor the ranch was visited and tlie remains of the owner were found, the dog was still at his post of duty, jealously guarding his flook and driving them to the best pastures eveiy day and to the fold at night, before which be slept to keep tbe wild sheep-eaters of the plains at a civil distance.

He Was Willing to Help.

Sometimes an advertising agency in the East sends us a proposition which shows a style of rash liberality which cannot be conducive to thrift and prosperity. One of these concerns the other day made a proposition to us to run a quarter-oolumn ad. of a preparation which would make whiskers grow on a meerschaum pipe. The ad. was to run in the daily and weekly ono year, and copies of both papers were to be sent to the agent. During that time $250 worth of local notices were to be inserted also. Tlie whole thing at our rates would figure up about $400, and the princely sum of $30 less 33£ percent., the charges of the agency, was lavishly offered. Of course we want to oncouvage tlie healthy growth of new and attractive styles of whiskers in Wyoming. We want to see a whisker industry spring up here on the frontier that will rival the crops of older and more civilized countries, but we cannot herald the glad tidings of whisker balm all over the United States and Southern New Jersey just for the pure and innocent pleasure of seeing a picturo in our paper of a man witli a beard on him like a buffalo overcoat. Whatever will forward the interests of our young Territory in any way we hope to assist so long as we can do so, and still obtain money enough to pay freight on sight drafts and lead pencils. But we cannot wear out our .young life trying to inaugurate a tropical growth of whiskers, for the satisfaction of being called a philanthropist with our toes sticking out through our booots. We want to see the liver pad, the vinegar bitters and the moustache promoter industry in this country reach a degree of prosperity which will be the onvy and admiration of older Stales, but wo desire also to obtain a handsome competency and to aoquirc that amount of arroganoe and grub which wealth and position yield. We hope we will be forgiven for this selfish and mercenary spirit, but it has obtained tbe mastery over us, and we are tho willing slave of a wild, uncontrollable desire to revel in one shirt while the other is in the wash. —Laramie Boomerang.

Absence of Mind.

Absence of mind is a sure sign of incipient mental disease it is nature's warning to the over-worked. If the habit increases, absurd and even harmful acts are committed. The collections of anecdotes are full of stories of such follies. We know of an able young lawyer, who, instead of pouring a tonic from a bottle on his desk, carefully emptied the ink from his inkstand into a spoon and swallowed it Another, an ex-Attorney General of tbe United States, went on a fortnight's trip to attend an absorbing legal case. His wife packed a half dozen shirts in his portmanteau. On his return there was no shirt visible. Pushing her inquiries, she found that her husDand hau regularly put on a clean shirt every other day, but had forgotten to tako off the soiled one, and now returned wearing the wholo half dozen. An authentic anecdote of the great political economist, Adam Smith, tells us that when called upon to sign a contract, instead of writing his own name, he made an elaborate imitation of tbe signature of the other party which bad already been affixed. Such incidents do not redound to a man's credit they seem to give evidence of mental weakness. Those, therefore, who feel this habit creeping upon them should resist it stoutly.

A negro working in a cotton patch in Cabarras county, Ga., picked up a nugget of virgin gold which weighs ninety-two pennyweights. Near the patch aro several small veins and tho Beid mine, at which years ago was found the largest nugget of pure gold ever taken from any mine in this country, and at which since that time a large number of nuggets weighing from several pounds to a few pennyweights have been discovered, is but a few miles away.

Providence servant girls think that macaroni stems are things to light the gae with.

pliS

idm

The Great

Consumption Memed#.

r,t" 'si, -5*'*

BROWN'S

EXPECTORANT

Him been tested is

hundreds of

never failed

eases,

to arrest sad eure

coy-smI

HVhLPTIOlf. if taken in time.

It Cures Coughs. It Cures Asthma. It Cures Bronchitis. It Cures Hoarseness. It Cures Tightness of the ChesU It Cures Difficulty of Breathittg

BROWN'S= ExrECjo^H] la Specially Recommended for WB00S*jfG Covem.

Jt teill shorten

the duration

and

alleviate

of the

(lie

disease

panurytin of emt^Mmm,

to enable the child to paste through without tearing any serious consequences. PRICE, 50c and $1.00.

A. KIEFER,

Indianapolis. intL

SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW.

warranted or

BALL'B

Hcaltk'Preserving Corset. By a noyel arrangement of fine coiled wire springs whieh yield readily to every movement of the wearer, the most

PKRFBCT FITTINO and comfortable corset ever made is secured. 18 APPROVED BY BEST PHYSICIANS.

For Bale by l«n,dinR retail dealers. Manufactured by omioaoo oorsbt co*

OH1C4UO, IIX

Money Refl»dc4.

Frloe

b* M*U-

*160'

.A-ny SBXTTW •WANTED,

You Can Eat

(a moderation, anything your appetite craves so matter how Dyspeptic you are, if you us POPH AMI'S

MEADOW PLAHn

A SPEEDY AND POSITIVE CURE FOR

S E S I A

It will Cure your Indigestion,

It will Prevent 8osr Stomach.

It will Cure Sick Headache.

It Is aGe ntle Laxative.

It will Cure Heartburn.

It Is Pleasant to take.

It will Regulate your Liven

It is Purely Vegetable.

It will Assist Digestion.

will Cure Habitual Constipation. Tone th« Digestive Organs, Purify the Blood,Cleanse tin System from all impurities and Is a MostValaa kle Partly MeUclae. Get a bottle and be Cured A Bottlo 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 GFLICK A BERRY, Terro Haute. POPHAM'M ANTHMA NI'M IFI*

Sample#

guaranteed, mall.

$66

will

relieve any cow In five minute*. oy ft" DriiRKiBt*/

mini

Dr. It. W.

lteed a Celebrated Aaltama Be fie I sent free to any „Jwho a*k. Immediate relief 50c, and 11.00 pockftRes sent by A. jSTHUIIX/K, Homt", N. Y.

a week In your own town. Terms and $5 outfit free. Address H. Hallett & Co., Portland, Maine.<p></p>REED'S

/GILT

IS A THOROUGH REMEDY

In every case of Fever and Ague, while for Disorders of the Stomach. Torpidity of the Liver, Indigestion and disturbances of the Animal forces, which debilitate, It has no equivalent and can have no substitute. It should not be confounded with the triturate compounds of cheap spirits and essential oils often sold under the name of Bitters.

Portable Iflnlay Saw Mill, It tMT

With I®pTOT»B)i»«lU mntlr »*4« ii nnmmIh D«i*hkwkitl sutl. It «aa k«nMbyttlkviiMa •r

wtur pe*r.s»4 wpertslty Mipird to

tb# «a)rutft «»«4 for

HTJMAJf 8VFFBRINQ RELIEVED. Medical Journal. Intensely severe headaches, constipation of tbe bowels, deficiency of bilious secretions, flatuleney, unsteadiness and weakness of mnscular power, lowneesof spirits, despondency, heart flutter! ngs, nervous debility and weaknem promptly cored by using Brown's Iron Bitters. A true tonic, universally recommended by the medical profession.

It SMk«S *9M«th ttM

m4 rsn

l* op«r»t««S

fcr etiher two tnrtc Bwa.*Bd will cut Barb loaihMr in fir«t0!tien to tb«

pvntr *s4 aambrr

•f bind, Bill*

temploy**1llffljif

ttflb»h»t,

u4 mil «t ur »i» (wr fret fa diw«tor. It star fcc tr*e ImiIH MnwUwrMa n-rrrrwt r«sI*p»rtc4wfraa

a in mn bre« itj*. .,

mmk MviUilh in ImillM wber* t»

••t usWr t* justify rt«