Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 12, Number 35, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 February 1882 — Page 7

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

ONE TIRED MOTHER TO ANOTHER.

A little elbow leans upon your knee Your tired knee that so much to bear A child dear eyes are looking lovingly,

Prom underneath a thatch of tangled hair Perhaps you do not heed the velvet touch Of warm, moist lingers folding yours so tight Yoa do not prize this blefltsing over-much, You almost are too tired to pray to-night.

But It is blessed new! A year ago I did not see it as I do to-day. We are

dull and thanklem. and too slow

To catch the sunshine, till it slips away.

OMV SUUOUiUCt UU OUfW

Aud now it seems surprising strange to me That while I wore the badge of mother hood, I did not klsR more oft and tenderly

The little child that brought me only good.

And if, some night when you sit down to rest, You miss the elbow from your tired knee, The restlem, curly head from off your breast,

The lisping tongue that chattered constantly If from your own the dimpled bands had slipped

And ne^er would nestle In your palm again, I? the white feet into the grave had tripped, I could not blame you for your heartache then.

I wonder so that mothers ever fret At little children clinging to their gown Or that the foot prints, when the days are wet,

Are even black enough to make them frown. If I could And a little muddy boot,

Or cap, or jacket, on my chamber floor If I could kiss a rosy restless foot, And hear it patter In my room once more

If I could mend a broken cart to-day, To-morrow make a kite to reach the sky, There Is no woman In God's world could say

Klie was more blissful content than I. But, O! the dainty pillow next mv own Is never rumpled by a shining head

singing birdling from its ne.-.t has flown The little boy whom I used to kiss is dead! —{Domestic Journal.

A CUP OF COFFEE.

IK YOU WANT A RKAL GOOD ONE READ THIS.

Mrs. Emma P. Ewing lectured recent ly at Dearborn Seminary, Chicago, on "loa and Coffee." She

Haiti

"Millions of pounds of coffee are used annually as a beverage, yet it is a wellknown fact that a large proportion of tbp liquid infused from this favorite berry is such execrable slop that the complaint of its vileness is almost uni versa!. Lord Beaconsfield, with his wide experience, wrote in "Endymion" that a cup of good coffee is the rarest and most delicious beverage in the world. Jiad coffee is certainly the rule, good coffoe the exception. There is no reason why ooffee should not bo invariably good. With a common tin coffee-pot, pure water, and a line quality of coffee, as fragrant and delicious a beverage as anyone need care to drink, can be pre!ared without any extraordinary effort or trouble. This receipt will always insure excellent coffee: Mix the ground coffee with the white of an egg and a little cold water, stirring them well together add one-third of the amount re quired of cold wator, and set the pot on the stove where it will heat gradually. AM soon as it comes to a boil add.another portion of tho wator, and in like manner the third portion. After tho whole quantity of wator has been added, let it boil at once, pour a little cold wator into the pot, remove from tho stove, and after Htunding a few minutes to settle, it will l)e ready for use. This method, which is still simple, is also good: Mix the

much boiling water as desired, and let it stand for ton or fifteen minutoa where it will keop hot but not boil. Cold water makes a stronger infusion, and extracts the aroma of coffee better than hot water —and allowing it to reach the boiling point destroys the taste of rawness incident to most coffees steeped in or filtered with boiling water. A little cold water poured into tho pot immediately after coffee boils, settles it nicely without the use of egg or isinglv, and makes it much clearer than tho article usually concocted bv tho avorage cook, but it does not clarify it perfectly. A finesodhnent, which gives coffeo a slightly muddy color, still remains to detract from its appearance and injure its flavor. When egg is added this sediment is precipitated, and the coffee is clarifiod

IUN

well as settled. An

inferior grade of coffee, properly made and ftorfoctly clarified, will give lietter satisfaction than the finest grade made and settled imperfectly. 1 here are so made varieties of coffee, «pid such a difference in tastes, that it is difficult to lay down any general rule in regard to the lwt variety to select, or tho quantity of coffee to use in making the beverage. Dclmonico always allowed twelve tableHJXWUfuls,

or six ounces of coffee to a

quart of water. Prof. Blot believed two ounces to a quart was sufficient, while Soyer thought one ounce to the quart was as much as one needed. The lecturws believed tho proportions that best suited the average taste were two large Ublespoonfuls of ground coffee to each pint of water, ana said the most dell cious coffee she had ever drank mi tuade of a mixture of one part of Mocha, two parts Java, and two parts Rio, prepared according to the first receipt given above. The flavor of coffee, she continued, i* vory materially improved for most persons by the addition of good cream, but when er«*m cannot be obtained, nice boiled milk is an excellent substitute, and is even better than a poor quality of cream. Tea, to be good, must lie made with boiling water, out should not be boiled. Put the tea in t*e pot—a teaspoonful to eachcupof water is about the projwr quantity if the tea i» of good quality let the pot remain 5n the corner of the stove or range till well warmed, then pour euough of boiling water in the tea to thoroughly saturate it. Let it steep ten or fifteen minutes, then ponr on all tho boiling water needed, and the tea is roady for use. Unless the pot is perfectly clean, and the water fresh boiled, the tea will be apt to taste flat and smoky. The gases absorbed by water give it a* brisk, agreeable flavor, and when water is bofled for a length of time these gassesare drawn off, and will not make tea of the best quality. When coffee is made with boiling water, the same is true in regard to it, although the difference between fresh and stale Doiled water is not so apparent to the taste in coffee as in tea. Reboiled water is subject to the same objection, and should not be used in making either tea or coffee.

iNDi'UWiNT parents who allow their children to eat heartily of high-seasoned food, rich pies, cake, *tc, will have to use Hop Bitters to prevent indigestion, sleepless nights, sickness, pain, ana perhaps, death. No family Is safe without them in the house.

WnrrK to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, No,233 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass., for pamphlet* relative to the curative properties of her Vegetable Compound in

all

female complaints.

THE YOUNGSTERS OF LONG AQO. Sunday Magasine.for.Maroh. I remember that when we were little fellows, in the early days of Western backwoods life, we used to peep out from the covers of the trundle-bea and watch the old folks sitting about the large open fireplace, as thejr conversed in a low tone, and occasionally cast suspicious glances back into the shadows wherein we were snuggled. It did not require very close listening to learn that they were under the delusion that we were all asleep, and that we were the subjects of their conversation. It was not till we came to have children and grandchildren of our own that it all came out how pleasant it was to sit by the popping fire and con over the cannine pranks, the mischief and prattle of the rabies.

Of course you youngsters of fifty, or under, do not know anything about good living—you who were born in cities, or in fine country houses of modern build so you cannot see in im agination the trundle-bed in the shad owsofone large room, with a back-log fire at the other end. You never graduated from the trundle-bed to a "realbed" in the loft. You never woke up in the morning to find the coverlet, where your breath fell upon it, frozen stiff and solid from the condensation of thevapor of your breath nor did you ever find two or three inches of snow, as an extra wrap, that had slifted in between the clapboards in the night nor did you jump out on a snow floor with pink toes and bundle down-stairs, with a whoop, tod ress before the fire. No sir, or madam, -you don't know anything about

fto

jood living. Luxury has robbed life of zest and sparkle, of its lights and shadows, of the contrast whicn constitute the whole sum or human happiness.

BY its innumerable cures, made under all possible conditions, Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup has secured for itself a most enviable reputation for great usefulness, Price 25 cents.

NO APOLOGIES FOR DINNER. Lipplncott's Magazine. Apologies for poor dinners are generally out of place but when a lady has a forgetful husband, who, without warning, brings home a dozen guests to sit down to a plain family dinner for three or four, it is not in human nature to keep absolute silence. What to say and how to say it form the problem.

Mrs. Tucker, the wife of Judge Tucker, of Williamsburg, solved this problem years ago. She was the daughter or niece (I am uncertain which) of Sir Pey ton Skipworth, and celebrated for her beauty, wit, ease, and grace of manner. Her temper and tact were put to the

Eroughtone

roof, Court day, when the Judge with him the accustomed half score or more of lawyers, for whom not the slightest preparation had been made, the Judge having quite forgotten to remind his wife that it was Court-day, and she herself, strange to tell, having overlooked the fact.

The dinner was served with elegancd, and Mrs. Tucker made herself very charming. Upon rising to leave the guests to their wine she said: "Gentlemen, you have dined to-day with Judge Tucker promise me that you will alldino to-morrow with me."

This was all her apology, whereupon tho gentlemen all swore that such a wife was beyond price. The Judge then ex plained the situation, and the next day there was a noble banquet.

Moral: Never worry a guest with apologies. Mn. G. F. DEXANEY, of Northfolk, Va. writes: "It gives me great pleasure to experience once more that gloriously ood feeling of perfect health. I was uriod in despair, my back constantly jmined me, and from head to foot, I felt thoroughly ill. I could not walk across the yard without fatigue. Nothing I eat agreed with me. Doctors could do me no good. I tried Brown's Iron Bitters. They have given me perfect health and strength."

THE KENTUCKY EVANGELISTS ECCENTRICITIES. Louisville Post

Wednesday night, Barnes preached on the travels of Paul and Silas. After introducing his subject, ho took his Bible, hold it up to the gaze of the audience, turned it inside out, twisted it into all sorts of shapes, and after explaining minutely for five minutes the excellence of tho fcook and its binding, he said: "That's tho kind of Christian I am just like the Bible—Levant morocco, silksewed, kid-lined, Baxter's best, bound inflexible. God grant you all may be found inflexible. Among other noticeable things be said: "Pray the Lord to limber you up. Don't be ol'd stiffeys

I'm not going to let any boardinghouse keeper make anything off of me till I get to Heaven." "Let the Lord look out for your boarding-houses he'll always do it.** "Just drop Jesus will oatcli you." "The people up here in Louisville don't know the Lord from the Devil. They think a good many thin the Devil does are done by the Lo: "Oh, Lord, you're good the Devil's mean. I'm taking pet luck through this wiaked world. But you're good. Praise the Lord!" "Don't imitate the fashionables and say,'How d'y do?' 'Pretty well, thank you.' Say, 'Pretty well, praise the Lord.'" "God took up the world and shook it like a terrier would a rat, and there was a big earthquake."

DON DO IT!

Don't seek the temporary feeling of health and strength resulting from the uso of beer and ale or other malt and alcoholic compounds. The after effects make you feel worse than before. Permanent health Is sure to be found In that best of all Iron preparations, that friend to temperance and long life, known as Browns Iron Bitters.

THE NEW PAPA IN ROMANCE. According to the ancient custom of novelists and comedv writers, all fathers of lovely young girls were brutea, and never did the decent thing except on the slv.

If the much abused heroines of Fielding and Smollett could read of the action as a St. Louis parent in a recent story, how they would rejoice for their sisters of the present day. "DOTOU love him?" asked her father.

Genu dine laughed in spite of herself. "I have a strong impression that he would scarcely ask me to marry him unless be thought pretty well of me." "Of eourae—of coarse but do you love him T?' "With mv whole heart and soul." "Well, if that's the case," said Col. Spencer, throwing away his cigar, "all I've got to say is you are both confounded simpletons if you don't get marriedthere."

J.) Gazette, men* snn Wood, with

TITK Trenton (N. tions the case of Mr. Jo! the American Potterr Co., that city, who was cured by St. Jacobs Oil of an attack of rheumatism, which had confined him to his bed for seventeen weeks. He praises it unstintedly.

SHE CHANGED THE PACKB.)

HBARTLHBS CH BATING AT CARDS PRACTICED BY A MISCHIEVOUS GIRL.

HEALTH AND STRENGTH. When you wish to renew your health when the various organs of life are weakened by long suffering and distress then use a medicine that will act in perfect harmony with the entire system Use a medicine that will create a healthy appetite. Use a medicine that will strengthen every part of the body and remove all blood impurities, thus giving disease no opportunity for reaction. Such a remedy is Dr. Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla. it is a true strengthened a sure reviver, a perfect enricner of the blood. It contains nothing hurtful to the most delicate constitution. Its principal ingredients are Yellow Dock, Sarsaparilla Juniper, Buchu, Calisaya Bark and Celery. Trj one bottle. Its effect is charming.

AN AMUSING GAME.

OUT WE GO, IN WE GO.

This most laughable affair is thus conducted: Suppose twelve persons are to play. Place eleven chairs in a row, one ehair facing one way, and the next the other way, so that six of the chairs will face one side of the room and five chairs the other side. If there is a piano or other musical instrument in the room, let some one play a tune on it and the company, keeping step to the music, must march in single file around ana around the chairs. The player must not finish the tune, but must suddenly stop at some unexpected place, when the company must immediately sit down. As there are twelve persons, and only eleven chairs, of course one person finds himself, to his astonishment, without a seat, aiiji retires from the pi«fy. Now take one chair away and repeat the marching and sitting down, when another person will be left out. Continue the process until one chair is left, when the march of the two remaining persons around it is quite amusing to see. The one who finally secures tne chair is the victor of the game. If there is no musical instrument, some one may sing a song, or read, or recite apiece or poem, stopping suddenly.

MR. JOHN N. MCFARLAND, of Ashland, Ky., writes: "I will say of what sickness I was 6ured. My back ached so, I could hardly bend it. My urine was dark colored and full of sediment. My liver and stomach gave me great pain. My bowels were sometimes loose and sometimes constipated. I was very nervous. I could not sleep well nights. My dreams were horrible. My memory was bad. My whole system was run down, and my blood seemed poisoned. took no pleasure in eutiug. I found no joy in living. l)r. Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla cured me of all my distress. I think it is the best medicine in the world."

THE GAINSBOROUGH HAT. Letter in Cincinnati Enquirer. "I had an awful time at the Union Square last night," said a friend to me. "I wore my Gainsborough, and a right wide flapper it is, you know. All through the first act I heard murmurs of discontent behind me, and at length loud remarks of disapproval came to my ears. I was actually afraid of being mobbed, and Charley—he was with me, you know—said I deserved it. I asked him what was to be done. I couldn't take it off, not only because there wasn't room for the thing in my lap or under my seat, but my hair was all odds and ends on the covered surface of my head." "Sit down lower," said he. "So I slid down until my legs were doubled into a stove-pipe hat under the next seat in front my bead was on a level with the top of my own chair, and I felt as though I was sitting right on the small of my back. Yon don't know how I suffered, my dear, and so it's good-by, Gainsborough, for theatrical purposes."

THE LONGING THAT COMES TO ALL. Robert G. IngenolL

After all, there are but few lives worth living, in any great and splendid sense. Nature seems full of failures, and she has made no exception in favor of man. To the gnateet, to the most successful, there comes a time when the fevered lips of life long for the cool, delicious

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATT,.'

Salt Lake Tribune. "L"

Some of the old saints who cant hui the young girls of Zion in balls, an have abolished round dances in eon»ftquenoe, have now invented anew kind of pedro, which gives them more or, a chance. They start card parties at toe evening socials, and whenever anybody else's pedro, the party winning has the right to kiss the other five times. The game is played with au equal division of the sexes, and it is rare fun for {he old elders of Israel. The other eveniag, old Bishop fixed vp a pack-of cams with nine pedros ana started a game right in among some of the prettiest girls of the ward. It happened, however, that the girls anticipated his little game, and had a pack all ready without any pedros in. They rung in the cold deck on the fellow and started the pame. The old fellow made some big bids, expecting to capture some pedros, and got set back on the board every time. All this time the girls kept exclaiming, "Oh ain't this a nice game so exciting." After playing an nour the old fellow didn't see the color of a single pedro, and the glances and giggles of the girls caused him to suspect that the daughters of Zion were rather getting the best of him. He finally got so far off the board that he was, comparatively speaking, out of sight, and finally gave up the place to a young man who was sealed near by

watching the game. In a

twinkling the girls transposed the pa&ks again, and for the next two hours the sounds of smaeks that young man won could be heard all over the room. The old Bishop, who began to drop on himself, was the maddest man in all the land, and is now putting up a job to find out the girl who changed those packs, and cut her off from the church.

kiss

HOOSIER MARRIAGE FELICITY. Rooert Pearson, a well-known citiaen of Shelbyville, owing to his disagreeable marital relations secured a divorce a few weeks ago. Tke same week he married another woman, but this marriage was not what* it should have been. Thursday evening he and his wife were uptown together, when he purchased five cents' worth of arsenic. As they were going home, and when near where they reside, she commenced beating him witn an umbrella. This he did not resist, but, going into the house, he put the arsenic into a pint flask of whisky, and drank all of it. Wheu Mrs. Pearson knew this,instead of being badly frightened. she took a French harp, went out on tne front doorstep, sat down, and amused herself with the noise she made. Shortly afterward, when Mr. Pearson commenced getting sick, she told him that if he was going to die he had better do it and not make so much noise about it and again, she said she would have put her finger down his throat, but she was afraid he would bite it. Mr. Pearson is in a very precarious condition.

WHY VOORHEES IS DRIFTING. Cleveland Leader. Senator Voorhees,of Indiana, has been taking lemon-juice and warm water three times a day for the gout. This regular indulgence in so un-Democratic a arink may possibly account for his recent drifting from the free-trade faith of the Bourbons. There is very little Democracy in lemon-juice ana warm water.

KXTKNDKD POPULARITY.—Each

year find "Brown's Bronohical Troches" in new localities, in yarious parts of the world. For relieving coughs, colds, and throat diseases, the Troches have been proved reliable.

THEmost noted men of modern times have publicly attested to the value of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral as a oure for coughs and colds.

THEGREAT

FOB

RHEUMATISM,

Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swellings and Sprains, Burns and

Scalds, General Bodity Pains,

Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches.

Ko Preparation on Mtth equal* ST. JACOM Oil. a safe, sure, simple and cheap External ItaMdjr. A trial entails but the comparatively trifling outlay of 50 Cents, and erery one (Taring with pain can have cheap and podtira proof of it* claim*.

Directions in Eleven Languages.

death—when, tired of the dust and glare of day, they bear with joy the rustling garments of the night.

SOMEWHAT CAUTIOUS, Brooklyn Ktgie. "And we shall be very happy, dearest," said Mabel Daraley. crawling up Lionel Landor's Prince Albert and affectionately fastening her teeth on his left ear-lobe. "Yes," returned Lionel, without wincing, "as soon as your mother dies."

EDWIN CLAV, M. D., of Nova Scotia, writes I know of no better medicine for persons suffering from exhaustion of the powers of the orain and nervous system, from long continued study, or the cough following typhoid fever, etc., than Fellows' Syrup of Hypopboshites.

SOLS BY ALL DRUGGISTS ADD DEALEB3 IN MEDICINE. A. VOGELER & CO.,

GREAT GERM DESTROYER

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PIUW HABIT EANIIjY CUBED. Essay Free. Just published, The Morphine User 200 pp 81. Leslie E. Keeley,

M. D„ Surgeon C.4A.R R., Dwight, Ills. U. S. A ja28-timalt.

Ageats Wanted for Sullivan's

IRELAND 0F|T0-DAY.

Introduction by Thos. Power O'Conner, M. P. It tells why the people are poor and uneducated, why rents are nigh and famines occur. It shows how the land was confiscated, and the manufactories ruined. It describes the Land League, the Land Act and the Coercion Bill. Contains 32 engravings and map In colors. Prlee only $:! per copy. Sales immense. 8end OOeta., for full outfit and begin word at onoe. For full particulars, address. J. C. MeClIBDY 4k. €«., Cincinnati, O.

ROSS,

10 105 South Adams street, Peoria, 111. Calls special attention to his great success in the treatment of Cancers, Ulcers, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Consumption, young, middleaged or old men, suffering from nervous and private diseases of the genito-urinary system in their complicated forms. Send three cent stamp for book with descriptlo and over one hundred eertlfli

DR.

Baltimore, Md., 17.8. A,

Pitting of Small Pox Prevented.

Ulcers purille*! and healed. Dysentry rnred. Wonnds healed rapidly. Removes all unplesant odors. Tetter dried up. It I* perfectly harmless. For ore Throat it ia sure cure.

Contagion destroyed. Sick Boom purified and made pleasant. Fevered ami Nick

Persons relieved and refreshed by bathing with ProPhylactlo Fluid add ed to the water. Catarrh relieved and cored. Erysipelas cured Barns relieved in stantly. Bears prevented.

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SATURDAY EVENING

MAIL,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

A Paper for the People.

A MODEL HOME JOURNAL.

ENTERTAINING, INSTRUCTIVE NEWSY.

AND

BRIGHT, CLEAN AND PURE.

THE TWELFTH YEAR.

The Mail has a reoord of success seldom attained by a Western weekly paper. Ten yean of increasing popularity proves its worth. Bncouraged by the extraordinary sneoesB which has attended Its publication the publisher has perfected arrangements by which for the coming year The Mail will be mora tliau ever welcome in the home circle. In thu day of trashy and Impure literature It should be a pleasure to all good people to help In extending the circulation of suoh a paper as the

SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

TERMS:

One yeAr .t_. 92 00 Six months 1 00 Three months 50

Mall and office subscriptions will, invariably, be discontinued at expiration of time. Address P. S. WESTFALL,

Publisher Saturday Evening Mall, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

WHERE IT IS SOLD.

E. L. Godecke Opera 8. R. Baker P. O, Lol-i Edmunds Bro'a Opp. Poet Oilu Grove Craft Torre Haute House Richard O'Brien National bow Walsh A Smith 661 Main street Alonzo KreelandM.Uor.lth and Larayeue tv Joseph Sparrow Cor. 12th and Poplai Mrs. Elizabeth McCutcheon...llS4 E. Poplar st Sheriff A HSiy Paris, 111* V. L. Oole...~ ..^.....Marshall, Ills W S Smith- .Sullivan Ino H. Swlneheart Clinton, Ind A. C. BateB „...Rockvllle, Inc John W. Hanna —Mattoon, llh J. K. Langdoa GreenoasMe, Inti T.M. Robertson & Co „..Brasil, Ind Foster M. Marls Annapolis Ind Joseph Somes Knlghtsville Ind Chas. Lee Charleston, Ills Dennie Chew .Sandford, Ind M. Connoway Eugene, InWm. Hunt Montezuma, Im. Andrew B. Cooper Meroin, Ind A.Vancovk Scotland, IlliW. C. Pennell Konsan, Ills Frank A. Gwln Carlisle, Ind C. C. Wilson Casey, IllCharley Ilutchinson Dana, Ind John Laverty Cory, Iud John W. Mlnnlck New Goshen, I nd Elmer Hitch Ferrell, 111.JamesBoswell Bloomingdale, I no Jos. A. Wright....- Catllu, In.' Grant Stiles Robinson, 111 H. A. Pratt WavelanU, lm W Bucher -.Konedale, Im I. E.Sinks Perrysvllle, lu J. W. Boyer Vermillion, 11. Frank Bond Oaktown, lm Johnnie Delashmutt Sbeiourne, Im T. L. Jones Prairleton, ln Wm. J. Duim Bridgetoii, Im Harry E. Pinkley......~Bowllng Green, In Ernest Owen Westfleld, Hi' Pontius Ishler Martinsville, IW WmNlchele Dennlson, 111* John A. Clark .....UvintjHbou, HuJ. S. Bryan Centerville. In Harvey Stubbs Christian. Ill, Q. A. Buchanan Juoson, In K. Mcllroy -Maxvllle, In. H. C. Dlckerson Seeley ville, IIJ JoeT. MoCoskey Youngstown, In Henry Jackson York, lit-. Owen Kissner Fahbanks, In. E. Davis Coal Bluff, In

Jackman Darlington, 1 Mrs, Kate MeClintwck Hunters, Imt CE Morrison WorthlngtOH, In. David Mlddlemus '....Clay City, Iu. Palmer Howard.. „...Paxton, In.. John & Ira Long Martz, Itn Fred Carpenter .Staunton,

Duvol Prairie Creok, IIJInWm Kennett Pimento, In. Louis Gainey Bloomfleld, In-

Smith, P. ....Bellmore, InFalls Cloverland, Lu Courtney Wilhite Hutsonville, 111Ottie Devers Newman, IllJohn Strong Harmony, In

My CJoniitry Jfleii a«»«i illy Women tromi» Cowifpy-As you come down on the sire* cars from I he depot, tell the condnctor lit op at

RIPPET0E & MILLERS "White Front," 647 and 649 Main St.

Where yon will always find the hesl

(SUGARS, (OFFFEES, TEAS, TABLE SIPFLIE

And AU Staple and Fancy Groceries

At the Lowes

THE HlflHEMTCANH PRICE

Prfer*.

PAID

THE UNITED STATES MAIL """SEED STORE

FOtt PK#»IM'«

To ©very mart's door. If pur J^SEEPS are not sold In your town, drop usa Postal Card for Handsome Illustrated Catalogue D. LANDWETH 8QN8.

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IT TII DR. HARTCR MEDICINE

America, corertag upward* ot tour acres. *Ud Is gUtt. empioylnj aa averaga

PETER HENDERSON & CO.

Cortlandt Street, New York.

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—«TB MAM ITHIL HE

Thirty years experience at FBAJJI enabled* to judge not only wh