Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 12, Number 36, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 March 1882 — Page 3
THE MAIL
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
THE WICKED CHURCH FAIR.
HOW THE SWEET YOUNG LADIES SUBDUE BASHFUL YOUFG MEN.
Tbo Brooklyn Eagle man attended one of the most beautiful church fairs so numerous in the City of Churches, and with the following result:
It was a church fair, and he had come there at the request of his "cousin" who was at the head of the flower table. He opened the door bashfully, and «tood nat in hand, looking at tne brilliant scene before him, when a young lady rushed up*, and grabbing him by the arm, said: •Oh, you must^you will, take a chance in our cake! Come right up here. This
^l^'usbing to the roots of his hair, he stammereu out that
41
Mi9s
really he didn
have the pleasure of knowing—" "Oh, that's all right," said the young lady. "You'll knpw me better oefore you leave. I'm one of the managers, vou understand. Come. The cake will all be taken if you don't hurry," and she almost dragged him over to one of the middle tables. "There now, only fifty cents a slice, and you may get a real gold ring. You had better take three or four slices. It will increase your chances, you kuow." "You're very good," he stammered. "IV.it I'm not fond of cake—that is, I have'Kt any use for the ring—I" "Ah, that will be ever so nice," said the young lady, "for now if you get the ring you can give it back, and we'll put it in another cake."
Ye-e-B," said the young man with a sickly smile. "To be sure, but "Ob, there isn't any but about it," said the young lady, smiling sweetly. "You know you promised." "Promised?" "Well, not exactly that but you will take just one slice?" and she looked her whole soul into his eyes. "Well, I suppose "To be sure. There is your cake," and sho slipped a great slice into his delicate gloved hands, as he handed her a dollar bill. "Oh, that is to nice," added tbo young lady, as sho plastered another piece of cako
011
:,It's7or
top of thq one she
had jastgivonthim. "I know you would take at least two chances," and bis dollar bill disappeared across the table, and then she railed to a companion: "Oh, Miss Larkins, here is a gentleman who wishes to have his fortune told." "Oh, does he? Send him right over," answered Miss Larkins. "I leg your pardon, but I'm afraid you are mistaken. I don't remember saying an in a "Oh, tmt you will," said the lirst «..V7, v*.OPring at the youth's arm
the good 01 the cause, and you
wouldn't refuse." and once more the beautiful eyes looked soulfully Into his. "Here we are. Now ,take an envelope. Open it. "There: you aro going to bo married in a year. "Isn't that jolly? Seventy-five cents, please." This time the youth was careful to hand out the exact change. "Oh, 1 should just like to have my fortune told. May I?" said tho first young
"Of coursoyou may, uiy dear," said
Lnrkins, handing out one of her envelopes. "Oh, doar, you are going to be married this year, too. Seveu.ty-five cents more, please," and tho poor youth came down with another dollar note. "No change here, you know," added Miss Ijtirkins, putting the greenbaekMn her pocket. "Oh, come, let's try our weight,"said tho first voung lady, once more tugging at the bashful youth's coat sloevo, ami before ho knew where he was, he found himself stand lug upon the platform of tho scales. "One hundred and thirty-two," said the young lady. "Oh, how I should like to be a groat heavy man liko vou," and sho jumped on the scales like'a bird. "One hundred and eighteen. Well, that is light. One dollar, ploase." "What!" exclaimed tho youth, "one dollar! Isn't that pretty steep? I moan, 1 "Oh, but then vou know it is for charity," said tho young lady, and another dollar
WHS
added to tho treasury of the
fair. "I think I'll have to go. have an engagement at "Oh, but first you must buy uie a iKniquot for taking you all around," the young lady said, "llight over here," and thev were soon in front of the tlower table. Hero is just what I want," and the young lady picked up a basket of row and violets. "Seven dollars, please." "(»b, Jack, is that you?" oried the poor youth's "cousin" ironi behind the tlower counter, "and buying flowers tor Miss Jiggle, too. Oh, 1 shall be terribly jealous unless you buy a basket for inc, too and she'pioked up an elaborate aflair. "Twelve dollars, pleas®, Jack," and the youth reluctantly put down the money, lookiug terribly confused and much as though he didnt know whether to make a bolt for the door or pi vc up all hope and settle down In despair. "You'll excuse me, ladies," the young man stammered, "but I really must go. I have "Here, let me pin this iu your buttonhole," his "cousin" interrupted. "Firty cents, please," and he broke away aiul made a straight line for the U^or. "Well, .1 1 ever visit another church fair may I be—bo d—d!" the youth ejaculated, as ho counted over his cash to See if he had the car fare left to ride home. _____________
WttP.N we reflect that so many human beings die of Consumption we must 001110 to the conclusion that everybody ahould be provided with Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup, which never fails to cure a cough,"the forerunner of this dreadful disease. Price 2T» cents.
ct!.vm7r/o?av boils. This is a boil. It is on a man's neck. Would you like to feel it Tb« boil is a mean tHing. and It is a coward. If you strike it, it will run. But the man will not run. He will dance and make remarks. Boils may start way down near a little boy's waistband, but*they always come to a head at last.
"BRTTKIl HEALTH THAN FOR tyjRTY YEARS.' A patient who has been using Coinpound Oxygon writes: "I aiu eujoying totter health than I have done for forty years and 1 attribute tny restoration entirely to tho use of your Compound Oxygen." Mv average weight was never over 10s» iounds. I now weigh 135 pounds, Mid have renewed vitality, and my friends say I am looking ten rears younger than when I commenced the use or the Oxygen." Our Treatise on Compound Oxygen, containing largo report* of oases, and full particulars, sent free. DRS. STARKKY
A
P.U.BN, 1109 and
1UI Giranl Stwt, Philadelphia.
MURDER IN A CAVE.
AN OHIO GHOST 8TOBY—TREASURE THAT IS GUARDED BY A MURDERED PEDDLER
The following is reported from Youngston, Ohio: One night twenty veftrs ago, two men sought shelter in a cave from a blinding snow storm. One was a simple-minded old peddler, who for year* had supplied the farm houses in the vicinity with his wares which he carried in a pack upon his back. The other was a friend whom he hid long known and whom he had known anu whom he had met an hour before.
Once in the cave a blazing fire was started, which shut out the cold blasts of wind and snow, and the two men prepared to pass the night as comfortably as possible. The peddler drew from his pocket a handful of money, and, after counting it, slipped it into a money belt which he wore about his waist. After readjusting the belt about his waiat, be laid down and was soon fast asleep, his pack serving him for a pillow.
His companion, whom the sight of the gold had excited to desperation, feigned asleep, until the breathing of the peddler assured him of his complete unconsciousness. Satisfied of this, the man, his eyes glittering fiercely in the firelight, drew from his pocket a large clasp-knife, opened the blade and drove it into the sleeper's heart.
The murderer groped for the belt, and drew it out, wet and slimy with blood. He hastily poured the gold out and looked at it, and ran it through his bands. In the fascination of the gold he forgot all else, and only remembered the crime and the victim when a stream of blood trickled down from the corpse's breast, and formed in a pool Where the gold flashed upon him, and he tossed the body into the darkness in the back part of the cave, and \nith the bloody claspknife dug a hole, and buried the gold for which be had paid so terrible a price.
He would not remain in the cave and he rushed out into the snow, intending to return sometime and recover the fortune—for there were thousands of dollars in the peddler's hoard. The clasp-knife he still retained, and with itjie "blazed" trees along his path so that he might be able to find his way to the cave more easily on his return.
A month later he was lying in a hospital at Cleveland, haggard and helpless. He had been found in the snow miles away from the scene of his crime, so badly frozen that amputation of his hauds and feet was performed in a desperate effort to save nis life.
He lingered in the hospital for months, and then they told him he must die. The remembrance of the crime which he was expiating so terribly became too much for him to bear. He sent for his niece, to whom he told the Story and died.
Scaroely waiting to see the maimed body of the murderer consigned to the grave, the niece and her husband hastened to Mount Nebo, where the cave was, and made inquiries concerning the disappearance of the peddler. By means of the blazed trees which the murder had described they* found the cave{ only to discover that its walls and rocks had fallen in and barred up the entrance. The husband set to work, assisted by farm hands who lived in the vicinity, to remove the rocks. After they had progressed a few feet they were startled by unearthly voices and lights that sounded and gleamed through fissures in the roeks from tho darkness in the interior of the cavern. The exploring party immediately abandoned the. vwrk, and a moment later the rocks again, fell in, filling up anew tho space which had been excavated.
A party of four men, living near Mount Nebo, attempted to open the entrance, and had the temerity to camp over night at the mouth of the cave. After dark, while sitting around their camp-fire, they distinctly saw the ghostly figure of a man standing a few feet from them. Upon being addressed, the figure fadod awav into nothingness. The hair of one or the party instantly became perfectly white, and a day or two later he died.
Ono individual who ventured to the
Elace
after dark exhibited scars and ruises for weeks afterward in proof of his story that he had been picked up bodily by unseen hands and toseed into the creek that runs along the bottom of the ravine.
The trees standing on the hill-sido immediately around the ca\e are black and lifeless and have the appearance of having been burned with fire.
DRINKING IN "GOOD SOCIETY A column in a Philadelphia paper headed "In CJood Society,*' divulges the following: "The practice of drinking is mora common among women than it was a year ago.* The number of young unmarried ladies who drink wine with gentlemen is increasing, and, strange as it may appear, the effectual protection against over-indulgence by young unmarried ladies upon which society depends, is the boner of the gentleman. Young ladies seldom are able to Judge how mnch wine they ought to drink, and some wines have more intoxicating effects than others. A gentleman who would persuade or deoeive a lady into drinking more wine than was good for her would be almost sure to forfeit her esteem ever afterward, and in any event would incur the strongest displeasure of her relatives if they found it out. This is one of the reasons why, sometimes, in taking a young laay home, the gentleman has the driver to go a mile or so out of the way in order to get a little fresh air. Where there is dancing it is considered indiscreet to drink early in the evening, since if the lady falls by accident or has many collisions she is "sure to be accused of "taking too much," as they say. For that reason drinking is usually deferred until after the dancing."
A TRUE BLESSING.
It would indeed be a blessing to poor weak, uervous debilitated, suffering humanity if druggists would stop selling the many vile purgative pills and cathartic compounds advertised for the cure of liver complaint. Although they afford temporary relief, at the same time they weaken the digestive organs, and compel a continued! and increasing use of the same. Sufferers from dyspepsia and liver complaint do not need a cathartic, but should use some true medicinal tonic that will strengthen the digestive organs, and heal the diseased tissues of the stomach, liver and bowels. Such a remedy is Brown's Iron Bitters, and it never fails to effect a permanent cure. If you continue to live in poor health, ana are determined to die before yonr time, yon have only yourself to blame. Brown's Iron Bitters will cure you.—Courier.
Z. S. E.VRI.K, Jcs., M. D., Ex-Mayor of St. John, N. B., writes: I have no hesitation in slating that Fellows' Syrup of Hypophosphites ranks foremost amongst the remedies used in the treatment of Incipient Fhthisip, Chronic Bronchitis, and other affections of the chest.
SHI
1
slSlll
Sii
A THIEF'S CURIO USDEA TH. Hopkinsville South Kentuckian. A gentleman in the Ne wstead neighborhood had killed some hogs, and they were gambrblled and left hanging on a pole in the yard. During the night a negro stole one of the hogs and walked on with it. In attempting to pitch the hog over the fence, some distance from the house, the thief hung the gambrel stick over his head and broke his neck. He was found, the following morning, on one side of the fence, and the pork on the other, hanging by his head.
,, ICE CREAM CANDY. Take two cupfuls of granulated sugar, half a cupful of water, and add one-quar-ter of a teaspoonful of cream tartar dissolved in a teaspoonful of boiling water. Put in a porcelain kettle, and boil it ten minutes without stirring it. Drop a fe\^ drops into a saucer of cold water, or on snow. If it is brittle, it is done if not, boil till it is. Add a piece of butter half as large as an egg while it is on the fire, and stir it in. Pour into a buttered tin, and set on ice or snow to cool enough to pull it white. Flavor with vanilla just before cool enough to pull. Work into strands, and cut into sticks.
PAPA AND MAMMA.
Why can't people say mother and father in a better way than they do? Words, cadence, inflection, and everything else, have got twisted and wriggled out of shape. The New York girl says "ma-r!" with a jerk on the "r." The Philadelphia girl says "may-ar" through her nose. Tne St. Louis girl says "ma'ma the Bdston girl says "mur-mnr" and "pur-pur." The little Canadian says "pa-ah" and "ma-ah." The Alabama girl says "porrand morr:" the Brooklyn girl says "par-pah and mah-ah." ^The little London girls say, "Fow po-pow-ah, you make me low of."
MR. MILN'8 FUTURE BELIEF. Brooklyn Eage. His four Gospels will be: No CJod, no Soul, no Judgment, no Retribution and, perhaps, ne may so far modify his religious ansestheticisms as time goes on that, whereas now he refuses to pray, he may lead in prayer with the agnostic soldier's dying petition "O God, if there be a God, savo my soul, if I have a soul?"
AD VICE TO MINISTERS. Washington Critic. If your sermon is so long that the congregation can hear the clock strike twice, you niay be pietty sure that you are doing too much work for your salary.
CURE FOR A BOIL.
The skin of a boiled egg is the most efficacious remedy that can be applied to a boil. Peel it carefully, wet ana apply to the part effected. It will draw off the matter and relieve the soreness in a few hours.
ITS EQUAL IS UNKNOWN. Lyons (la.) Mirror. .. A Lowel, Mass., paper, so we observe, cites tho case of Mr. P. H. Short, proprietor of the Belmont Hotel, of that city, who suffered with rheumatism for seventeen years without finding relief from any of the numerous remedies employed, until ho applied St. Jacobs Oil: "I never found any medicine that produced such remarkable and instantaneous effect as it did," says Mr. Short.
Free lo all Hlninters of Ctanrches. I will send one bottle of the White Wrine of Tar Syrup, gratis, to any minister that will recommend 111 to his friends, after giving it a fair test, and it proves satisfactory for coughs, colds, throat or lung diseases. Respectfully,
DR.C. D. WARNER, Reading, Mich.
We give above a correct ^lkenefw of this well known and successful physician and surgeon, who has made a life long study of Nervous Diseases and the Diseases of the Skin, and he now stands in the,higbest rank, as authority on those special and distressing ttiseases. In the course of his practice he discovered what now are renowned in medical practice, viz: a combination of celery and Chamomile In shape of Pills. They are used by the profession at large and constantly recommended by them.
It is not a patent medicine. It is the result of his own experience in practice. They are a sure cure for the following special diseases, and are worthy of a trial by all intelligent sufferers. They are prepared especially to cure sick headache, nervous headache, dyspeptic headache, neuralgia, paralysis, sleeplessness, dyspepsia ami nervousness, and will cure any case.
CHAS. N. CRITTEN10N, 115 Fulton St., New York City, soleagenf for Dr. C. W. Benson's remedies, to whom all orders should be addressed."
OR. •. W. BENSON'S
SKIN CURE
la Warranted to Our*
KOZKMA, TtTTtm, HUMORS, INFLAMMATION, MILK CRUST, ALL ROUQN SCALY KRUPTtOMS*. DISEASES OF HAIR'AND SCALP, SCROFULA ULOCRS, PIMPLM 4 •ENDS*ITCHINOS oa an psrtsoftfc* body. Xt aukca UM akin white, aoft sad smooth rnmi tarn and fraettaa, cad tattenrtoOal drcaatac ta TBS WO&LS. ZUeaatty pa* «pr two botUaa ta on* p*n«c*. MMkttac of ball
AH Sat idnuWikma SLparpawkaga!
HIRAM SIBLEY ft CO.
Will man TREK their Cats. loffM Car 1SSS, eaataiaiac a faB daairfattw Fricoj-Urt oT W Flower, Field a«d Garden
SEEDS
Bulba, Praam—ta I Grata* a, *ad Xnuoorteltoa, Qtadlolaa. LiHaa, Bote*, Plaab, Gardes Implements. Tfeantmrtly mastreied. Over lOOpeges. Address
ROCHESTER,*.!, CHICAGO,ILL 179483 East llak St. 209-206 St
1^v*|f
4
TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL
Some good suburban girls of Cincinnati made up 200 yards of red flannel into petticoats and sent the garments, packed in a box, as a gift to the heathen of Liberia. The Gazette says! "In the pleasant month of July, when the mercury crawls up to 120 d^rees in the shade, and the inhabitants lie sleeping in the tall reeds, clothed principally in their native blackness when it is so hoi that even the dogs are too lazy to howl at night, that identical missionary box arrived in sunny Liberia. At fir^t the dusky population did not know what to do with the contents they were puzzled until at last one of the petticoats caught fire (hen they knew at once from the smell of the smoke that they wore intended merely as a 'smudge' for mosquitoes. Thus the petticoats have served a good, if not the intended purpose, after all." 1
A scientist says that a traveler, who cottld mako the circuit of the earth in eighty days, would need twenty-four years for his journey around tho sun. That settles it. We shall not attempt the latter journey. Twenty-four years is too long to be away from home, with the meter registering gas all the same as if it were burned every night.— Norinstoicn Herald.
A Sure Proof.
Fitznoodle was out again worrying the life out of the ducks with his gun. He blazed away at some ducks, ana an unseen man on the other side of the pond rose up threateningly, with a long gun. and called out, "Did you shoot at me?" "Did any of tho shot hit you?" inquired Fitznoodle. "Yes, they did," said the man, rubbing his legs. "Then you.may be certain Uiat I didn't shoot at you. I never hit anything I shoot at."
The Detroit Free Press states tha "Rev. Abijah Green, of New York State, preached a sermon on 'Fools' and then blew out his gas at the hotel and went to bed to bo suffocated." Wo are glad to hear of a man who practices wjhat he preaches.
King Thebau, of Birmah.Jafter amusing himself for some years by murdering a large number of his relatives and suojects, has found a new vent to his feelings. He recently saw a picture of the great Roman Cathedral of St. Peter's, and is going to try to erect an edifice exactly the same at Mandalay.
The man'who stood in front of liis glass for two hours getting the right oolor oh his mustache, said he w^s just "dyeing to see his girl."
An Illinois farmer stole a dog in Chicago, and never folt a bit consciencestricken until the brute spread seven cases of small-pox in the neighborhood. The farmer doesn't care for dogs any more.
WINSTON, FORSYTH Co., N. C. GENTS—I desire to express to you my thanks for your wonderful Hop Bitters. I was troubled with dyspepsia for five years previous to commencing the use of your Hop Bitters some six months ago. My cure has been wonderful. I am pastor of the First Methodist church of this place, and my whole congregation can testify to tlie great virtues of your bitters. Very
REV.respectfully, H. FEREBEE.
FEEDS
^GILT EDGE\^
rONlC
IS A THOROUGH REMEDY
In every oase of Fever and Ague, while for Disorders of the Stomach, Torpidity of the Liver, Indigestion and disturbances of the Animal forces, which debilitate, it haa no equivalent and can have no substitute. It should not be confounded with the triturate compounds of cheap xplrlt* and essential otto often sold under the name of Bitters.
Fot Sale by druggists and general dealers verywhere. WhoWile rtupnts, JOHN COX FA nr.. IVrr*? Haute, Ind.
LUNCH ROOM
HUT
MPORTANT TO
NESS MEN
HE SATURDAY
JgVENINGMAIL
^OESTOPRESS
N SATURDAY,
NOON.
250 S
NEWSBOYS
:tw
Portable Jflulnv Saw Mill,
With iapr»T«anti retcaUr ms4c eqaale« a aiill. It caa bt tn ty natritna •r water paver. w4 evpertallr a4*ft*4 to the ranm aM far tltretkuti
11 mxr Im tpmltl VT cither two tr [three mm. **d wilt
1.1 tret men. aad .... rat a* mwh Inker iia pfoportiwa to tb« ipetrer aa4 naaiber baad* eaplojed ii «ilU lir|tr capacity
It adtMmwtklA lifebtr. will rat aa? DM4*»ea t«« Nt la Aiailtr. ItMajr be traaapwted trmm
M!tocaNtr
ELL IT IN THIS CITY,
GENTS SELL THE MAIL IN
IXTY SURROUNDING TOWN8.
EDITIONS EACH WEEK,
1
CHARGE ONLY FOR BOTH.
ff^HE MAIL IS THE
EST MEDIUM
'OR ADVERTISERS.
ECAUSE
'TIS A PAPER
«OR THE HOUSEHOLD"
I WENT THOUSAND READERS.
'^aki^g Horace Greeley's estimate of the number of readers to a family—on average—every issue of the SATURDAY EVENING MAIL is perused by over Twe»»tv Thousand People.
N
OTICE,
THE
Eldredge Sewing Machine Office
Has been changed to
Fisk's Stone Pump Building,
No. 117 South Third street, between Ohio and Walnut, west side.
It is .Warranted.
It is the most complete, desirable machine ever offered to the public. Being the latest, it lias the advantage of having very desirable and new Improvements.
Dont buy until you see it. Harry Metzelcer, late solicitor for the White, will be glad to see his old customers.
Office, 117 South Third street, second door north of Fouts, Hunter A Co' Livery Stable.
W. H. FISK, Agent.
ThtVPtrntiiid Best Mcdlcine erer Made. 'kcoAnfaiiMtion of Hops* Buchu, Mar drakae Dandelion, mostelurtOve propertaea of all other Bitten,I makesmtbe greatest Blood Purifier, Llverl nk atOT. *nl Life and Health llestorlngV Agent earth. No c\u poMlbly long exist where Hop Bitten are ua\pi»BO Varied and perfect arc tUcir operaUo liwyeif vigor to tin gA and inflaa.
To all whose e%mplo]rmcnts cause lrregnlart' ty of the boweJso^L urinary organs, or who roqalrean Appcttae^^klonlc an«l nUld Stimulant, Mop Bitten are inm^uaUc, Without Intox-
'itomlSet*lirt^5?e\oll''P
#r
are what the dlaeaso or »lllment
uf8
®?P
tern Don't wait until youo®1-6 sick but if you only feel bod or misorabK),®11*01"®™ ®n5e* It may savo your life.
It hasl a re hundreds.
•800 w01 bo paid for aeal *»J cure or help. Do not suffer •uffrr.but use and urge theBAw HOP
Remember, flop Bitten Is
po\^yUe'„dr0(g°?
drankea nostrum, but the Purcst^^* m™. Medicine eror made, tho 'HVllIBS^k and H0FC" and no person or family should be without thcin.
I.C. Is an absolute and irrestlble euro 1 turl5runkenesa, use of opium, tobacco and I narcotics. All sold by druttrirta. Senuj for Circular. flop BHtm tit$. C*.,
Rocboeter.N.Y and Toronto. Ont.
QTARTLINC
OpiSCOVERY!
LOST MANHOOD RESTORED. A victim of youthful imprudence causing Premature Decay, Nerrous Debility, Lost Manhood, etc- baring-tried In vain every known remedy,haa discovered a simple self cure, which be will send fKBB to his feuow-snfferen, address J. H. BKEVXS, 43 Chatham St, N.Y.
Nervous Debility! A Cnre Guaranteed!
DR.E.C.
4
WEST'S Nerve and Brain Treatment a specific for hysteria, dlzzinem, convulsions, nervous headache, mental de-
tuio viva OgVf VWU0VM WJ v»v*
abuse or over Indulgence, which leads to misery, decay and death. One box will cure recent cases. Each box contains one month's treatment. One dollar a box, or six boxes for five dollars sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. We guarantee six boxes to cure any case. With each order received by us for six boxes, accompanied with five dollars, we will send the purchaser our written guarantee to return the money If the treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued only when the treatment is ordered direct from us. Address JOHN C. WI»T 4 00. Sole Proprietors, 181 and 183 W. Madison St., Chicago, Ills. Sold by Cook A Bell, Terre Haute, Indiana.
*SOO Reward !.,
FiveneMwe'eannot curewitta^Vesrt's Vegeia-
CO., "The Pill Mak son street, Chicago.
THE
ta aMtktrtW
r*-*rvttr4 mi/ far u»i« ia fnm tin t» Itott dart, awl eaa be maJt mtaMe ta kwabltai whet* tfcera i« •ot nkcirat u*Wr v« tfc* ttwtiw ®f a Urjt
Soon
coated. Large boxea. containing 30 pills, 39 cents. For sale by all druggists. Beware erf counterfeits and imitation*. ThegenalBe manufactured only to JOHN C. WI8I A CO- "The Pill Makers," 181 and 183 W. Madison street, Chicago. Free trial package cent
Mis
by mail prepaid on receipt of a 3 cent stamf
IMPROVED
Oil ITS* STATKS SCALK8, Wagon, Bailroad, Track and others. 1 will guarantee them the beat scales made, and turuiah them at prices that defy competition. Be sure and inquire into the merits of this acale before purchasing elsewhere. For circulars and full particolanLaddress 8. J. AUOTIN, Patentee,
Terre Haute, Ind.
Scales of all kinds tested ana repair* promptly. 8bop, corner Itb and Gulick sts
1 The Great Consumption Remedy•
BROWN'S
EXPECTORANT
Htto been, tutted in ftundrrrft) of ensej, an4 never failed to arrest and curt' COKS VMPTION. if taken in time. It, Cures Coughs, It Cures Asthma, It Cures Bronchitis. It Cures Hoarseness. It Cures Tightness of the Chest, It Cures Difficult!/ of Breathing
Brown's Expicjo»i\N
la Specially Recommended for
WMQ0P/JVC COVGM,
It will mhorten the duration of the discos* aid alleviate the paroxpam of cwug-hina, ao a* to enable
T/*E
child to
FMM
thnmflh
without leaving any teriou* consequence*. PRICE, 50c and $1,00.
A. KIEFER,
Indianapolis, Ind.
Ton Can Eat
ki moderation, anything your appetite to matter how Dyspeptic you aro, if POPHAM'S
MEADOW PLAHT
A SPEEDY AND POSITIVE CURE FOR
S E S I A
It will Cure your Indigestion. It will Prevent So'ur Stomach. It will Cure Sick Headache.
It is aGe ntle Laxative.
It will Cure Heartburn.
It is Pleasant to take.
It will Regulate your liver,
It is Purely Vegetable.
It will Assist Digestion.
-IE will Cure Habitual Constipation, Tone thf Digestive Organs, Purify the Blood,Cleanse th flvatem from all impurities and is a Most Tata* ble Family MeMelae. Get a bottle and be Cured WivrnniM v. A Bottle will cost you ono dollar, and do yos more good than anything you ever tried. Tria Bottle, Ten Cents. Just try it once.
Hold by GULICK TiKRUY, Terro Haute. POPHAM'e* ANTI1.HA will relieve any ease in live minute*. 80W hy nil Druggists.'
SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW.
JSViA*
liealth-Preserviig Corset. Iiy a novel arnuigemont ot fine coiled wire siiruiRS wliich yield readily to overy movement of tho woarer, the moat 1'EltFKCT FITTING and comfortable cornet ever made is secured. 18 APPROVED RY BEST PHYSICIANS.
For sale by leading retail dealers. Manufactured by
c2^»^
warranted
CHIOAOO OORSET CO..
or 1LL
.1 SO
Manejr Befaaied. PrioB by M»U, $1.50. jL-anavrrm "WJLxrrxm,
DR. CLUM'S
Liver Cathartic,
CURING ALL DISEASES Arising from Disordered Liver and Impure Bloody cleansing the System from all impnrities, thus removing nearly all diseases that afflict mankind.
A sure cure for diseases of Liver and Kidney: also of Rheumatism and Neuralgia. Compounclea of the choicest ingredient* of the vegetable kingdom.
filumGompoimdingGo.,
XEDWIH6, MINNESOTA.
Wimi ST ALL DftCOOBTS. DURING THE PAST TWO YEAR# there ba* been sold, through our hoo*e. over THREE THOUSAND bottles of Lt.rM'H LIVER CATHARTIC," HLrtmarr evidence of JHojrulnrUv and .Mrrit could scarcely be
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week in your own town. Term* and to out tit free. Address H. Haliett & Co., Portland, Maine.
dtr 4.^ (frOAper day at home. Ham pies
99 lO)]|wvw)rth i"
free. Addresw 8to-
son A Co.. Portland, Maine.
AnaA week. $12 a day at Iwwne eaxily tyi Cotfly Outfit free. Address True A Co., Augusta, Maine-K