Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 12, Number 40, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 April 1882 — Page 7

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

ALMOST BURIED ALIVE.

JOSEPHINE RYMANW HORRIBLE EXPERIENCE WHILE LYING IN A TRANCE.

A (»rresppndent of Ihe Cincinnati Enquirer, writing from Evansville, relates the following:

Josephine Ryman, a fair-haired, blueeyed young woman, is jnst recovering from a remarkable illness, at the heme of her sister, Mrs. Brown, in this place. Her parents died some years ago, and Josephine went to work in St. James, a little village near here. One Saturday night last Winter she went to singing school. She had not been in her seat long when she felt a very strange sensation about the head, accompanied by pains in the back. She arose to her feer, as if to start out of church, when she fell In a dead faint, and was carried home. Her friends at first thought that the attack WI\m but a mere fainting spell, and the usual restoratives were applied, but ,, the girl continued to lie as if dead. Sunday came and went, but still there was no change. The body became colder and colder the eyes were open and staring, the lips were apart, there, was no perceptible pulse, and every indication pointed to death. Physicians pronounced life extinct. The priest was sent for to administer the last rites, and the weeping sisters and friends of the family prepared to bid Josephine the last farewell.

The ooffln was ordered, busy fingers began to prepare the white clothes in ji which to bury the corpse, and, in fact, every preparation was made for the final «cene.

Thus passed Monday. On the evening of that day thero WHS a slight change in the appearance of the body, which gave the startled watchers a faint hope that the girl lay in a trance, and that this was but death's counterfeit. The body lay on its back, with arms folded, Just* as the attendants had placed it. There was not the least perceptible breathing the eyes still had that stony, anmeaninggaze the face was as pallid as white marble but the icin^ss of real death was wanting. The feet and limbs were not warm, but they did not have that chilly touch that is a sure accompaniment of actual dissolution. There was Huftk'Jent doubt in the minds of those in attendance to warrant caution, und so another day and night passed. On

Wednesday, or the fourth day after the girl was first stricken down, the priest was again sent for. After critically examining the case and consulting with the physician, he said: "It is a trance. She may come to horself, but it will be but momentary. When she relapses all will bo over. She can't live." Accordingly the funeral was set for the' next day. Imagine the feelings of horror which possessed this girl when it is known that she was cognizant of every word that was spoken in that room, and could see the forms of her friends and watchers about her couch. Her terrible situation is best told by herself. She said to me yesterday: "Oh, sir, it was horrible. As I lay thero on my back, stretched out on the boards, with my arms crossed and feet tied togother, with the lighted candles about my hoad, and could see my sisters and neighbors como and peer into my faeo, it was awful. I heard every word spoKen. My body, limbs, ami arms wero as cold as ice. I thought of the agony «f i»eing buried alivo, of being nailed in a en til and lowered in the ground. 1 tried to make some noiso or move a little, to let them know that I was alive, but it was impossible. I saw mv sisters come in ono by one and look into my face. 'Poor Josie, sho's gone.' Their tears dropped on my hair, and their kisses wore warm to iny lips. As they turned to leave me, it seemed as if I must make an eft'ort to attract their attention, if only by moving my eyelids. But I couldn't move a muscle. The priest came in, and felt my arms and wrists. Me shook his head. Then he phu-ecl his oar to my heart. It was no use. lie could not"hear it beat. After baying a short paayer for the repose of my soul, he too turned and left mo, and mv agony and horror wero redoubled. 'Will no ono find out that I live?' 1 said to uiysetf. 'Must I le buried only to wako when it is too late? Must I come back to life when they put me in the vault, und all of the people have gone away, only to die of fright and horror and sutloeaMon?' The thought tfas madness! Why doesn't the doctor do something to bring me to myself? 1 am not dead! It was no use'. There I lay thinking and listeuiug to evory word that was aaid. I eould hear a woman giving directions as to the making of the shroud. 1 heard the time set for the funeral and all. I could see every ono who came to look at me. 1 tried"to look conscious and let them know that I understood it all, but it was impossible. It is a wonder 1 did not die of fright and agon v. 1 often think that I wo aid sooner die, thousand times sooner, than go through" that experience again. "Finally, when all was ready, when the shroiul was finished, and alf had loft the room but two or three, some one said: 'Ain't you going to cut her hair off?'

Mv hair was done up in long braids, and fell down my back. Yes,' said my sister. 'we'll cut it off now.' Then tlicy got the scissors, and came up to me. While one of them took hold of my head and turned it to one side, the one with the scissor*Ivgaii the cutting. I could feel the cold steel on my neck. I realized that this was alout the last thing theyM do before putting me in the coffin." The woman began to clip, and in a second or two ouo long braid of hair was taken oft and laid aside. My head was then turned the other way to allow them to get at the other braid, but this was not toadied. Thank God. aomething in iny condition or some movement, I dori'l know what it was, «*osed my sister to scream, and I was saved. The scissors dropped to the floor with a loud noise, the woman jumped back nenrir scared to death, ana I sat uj. You should have seen that house a little while after that. I thought everybody had gone crazy. 'Vente's alive!' 'Vcnies alive!' The whole neighborhood came rushing in as soon as they heard of it, and for several days there was nothing talked about but me. My tolks thought I didn't know what bad been going on. Uttle they thought that every word spoken in that room was he&ril and understood by me. They tried to koep everybody from referring to the fact that mv Rhrond was bought, the coffiu ordered, and the funeral arranged. They made an excuse, too, few part of my hair being cut off. They told me the reason of it was that a plaster had been j*it on the back of n»y neck, and mv hair got so tangled in it that it had to *bo cut away. I didn't say anything. One ilay my little brother said to inc. 'Venie, you was going to be buried last Thursday, and they cut your hair off.' He never imagined that I knew more alxmt that than he did. Tl:« mvlleciion of tho.se terrible days and nights will never leave me. I pray

to God that I may never be called upon to pass through it again. I would rather die."

TREAT A COW AS YOU WOULD A LADY'. Chicago Tribune.

A man came into the office on Tuesday with a black eye, a strip of court plaster across his cbeek, one arm in a sling, and as he leaned on a cratch and wiped the perspiration away from aronnd a lamp on his forehead with a red cotton handkerchief he asked if the editor was in. Being answered in the affirmative he said: "Well, I want to stop my paper," and he sat down on one edge of a chair as though it might hurt. "Scratch my name right off. You are responsible for my condition." "Can it be possible?" he inquired. "Yes," said he. "I am a farmer, and keep cows. I recently read an article in your paper about a dairymen's convention, where one of the mottoes over the door was, 'Treat your cow as you would a lady,' and the article said it was contended by our best dairymen that a cow treated in a polite, gentlemanly manner, as though she was a companion, would give twice as much milk. Toe plan seemed feasible to me. I had been a hard man with stock, and thought maybe that was one reason my cows always dried up when butter was forty cents a pound and gave plenty of milk when butter was only worth fifteen cents a pound. I decided to adopt your plan, and treat a cow as I would a lady. I had a brindle cow that never had been very much mashed on me, and I decided to commence on her, and the next morning after I read your devilish paper I put on my Sunday suit and a white plug hat that I bought the year Greeley run for President and went to the bam to milk. I noticed the old cow seemed to be bashful and frightened, but, taking off my hat and bowing politely, I said: 'Madame, excuse'the seeming impropriety of the request, but will you do me the favor to hoist At the same time I tapped her gently on the flank with my plug hat, and, putting the tin pail on the floor under her, I sat down on the milking stool." "Did she hoist said we, -rather anxious to know how the advice of President Smith, of Sheboygan, the great dairyman, had worked. "Did she hoist Well, look at me and see if you think she hoisted. That cow raised right up and kicked me with all four feet, switched me with her tail and hooked me with both horns, all at once, and when I got up out of the bedding in the stall ana dug my hat out of the manger and the milking stool out from under me and began to maul that cow, I forgot all about the treatment of horned cattle. Why, she fairly galloped over me, and I never want to read your old ragain." tried to explain to him that the advice did not apnly to brindle cows at all, but he hobbled out, the maddest man that ever asked a cow to hoist in diplomatic language.

AN EARLY BREAKFAST. In these days of wide-spread malaria, it is wise to adopt any precautions that are likely to mitigate the evil, or prevent it from attacking us. It was a principle of Dr. W. W. Hall in his most sensible works on health, that the stomach should be set to work as soon as possible after one arose, that this greatly lessened the liabilities to take in malarious diseases. He cited, in illustration, the example of old planters in most unhealthy' miasmatic districts, who bad a cup of coffee brought to the bed-side by a servant always before they arose, and'who were almost never down with malariul diseases.

How many hours the busy housewife often toils before she sits down to-break-fast. How weary and faint she often becomes before she is ready to eat. These things ought not to be. Whon the fire is a blaze, and the breakfast for others is on, she should prepare her own cup of coffee and a bit of anything appetizing she has in the house, and sit down composedly for a few moments a"d eat it. No dainty she has in the house is too good for mother, no cup of jelly, or new-laid egg in the winter is an extravagance for her. If she rises early, as most housewives do, she can take her littlemeal in qniot, undisturbed. No matter if it is a solitary meal, s»o it does her good. By and by she can sit down with tho rest, and sip her cup of coffee and wait on the children with a new vigor and patience, which is good both for them and for her.

Tho smallest things that make lor one's home peace and bodily health are of really groat importance, and the early breakfast if not one of the least of these. Try the experiment a week and see if you are not in the better for it, and if you cannot do morfe work with better cheer on the "strength of that food, than on a later meal taken when you feel worn down with the morning work.

DOUBLING UP.

A few years ago there lived in Oxford oonnty, Maine, an aged widow who had fifteen children. A peculiarity in this family was what may be termed "double marriages." Thus two of the daughters married brothers named Palmer: two of the sons married sisters named Barrows two other sons married sisters named Bouncy two granddaughters, sisters, married brothers named Bonney, and thus became sisters-in-law to their uncles'wives two other granddaughters, sisters, married brothers named Bonney, cousins of those already uamed. Thus there were five double marriages in this family—three of the children and two of the grandchildren of this old lady. Another peculiarity of this family wiw that twelve of them—six sons and six daughters—settled down on farms within two miles of their mother. On one road there were threo owning farms next to one another, and on another road five in succession, and the farms on the first road were only divided from some of those on the second by a river that ran between them.

WA TCHIXO HER SHROUD MA DE. Detroit Port. I happened to know a Detroit lady who will soon have passed from pain and misery to that misterious Hereafter, who insists upon having the shroud that is to envelop her, made in her presence. She sent invitations to certain of her intimate lady friends to come and see the shroud, and when they attempted to take it away from the house the aylng woman made "an awful fuss" about the matter, and insisted that the tewing should be done in her presence. As I write, these ladies are sewing the

firnieotistogether

Answer this. Is there a person living who ever saw a case of ague, biliousness.

ague,! Igia or

nervousness, or neorsugta or any disease' of the stomach, liver, or kidneys that Hop Bitters will not cure?

^i^sr/sr

While passing through Sc. Joseph, Mo., and having heard a great deal about the World's Epiloptic Institute located here, I concluded to pay the celebrated institution a short visit. We were met by Dr. Richmond, the pro-

Eroad

r^.cSdf

THE KNIFE AND FORK. Notwithstanding the length of time the knife and fork have been used many persons seem not to have learned their appropriate uses if we may judge by evidence daily presented in public eating places. The habit of "shoveling" the food or making the knife serve the double purpose of cutting the food, and of conveying it to the mauth, is one that largely prevails in this country and is as reprehensible as it is vulgar. The habit.is due to lack of early training principally, put not infrequently to carelessness and indifference. Parents should be careful to teach their children that theknif is designed for cutting the food and the fork for conveying it to the mouth, and whatever the excuse (and we can imagine none) never let them see you carry a knife to the mouth. If you are hurried, and have only a threetined fork, there is far more sense in using a spoon, after the food has been duly cut and prepared, but such necessity will rarely, if ever, arise. Aside from the inexcusable vulgarity of using the knife, as stated, there is danger of cutting the tongue and lips.

rietor, who has gained a reputatiou as as the land. He is a rather small, yet prepossessing man, of very affable and gentlemanly manners. He gave us a hearty welcome, and took great paius in showing us through his pallatial and mammoth institution. It is a five-story building, 200x180 feet with basement, and contains over three hundred rooms, and can accommodate five hundred patients, and each and every room, is furnished in the most elegant and lavish manner. But we will begin at the office, which is a large room furnished with rosewood furniture throughout. In the office are thousands of photographs of those who have been benefited oy the Nervine. Tho walls are elegantly papered, and are profusely decorated with rich and costly pictures, releived here and there by busts in stone and bronze of eminent men of this and other countries. In connection with the institute is a mammoth printing house and bindery occupying six or seven large rooms^ and a score of presses are kept running night and day turning out work for the doctor. The office is one of the finest and most complete in he West, and he has the rooms decorated, carpeted and trimmed up with as much car« and luxury as is his own private office. On the first floor of this mammoth building is the doctor's private office, tho printing depart me ut, bindery, tank room, packing, bolting and consultation rooms, Darber shop, drug store etc. all of which are fitted up regardless of expense. The second floor has the hotel office, dining, billiard and cooking rooms, many guests chambers and several parlors. The third and fourth floors are all rooms, all of which are furnished with Brussels carpets and the finest furniture. The billiard rooms has six tables, all of which are free to the nests of the house and their friends larg also free to guests. The entire building

TERHE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MALL.

Women

are

not as often guilty of this nasty habit as men, they more quickly learn the correct thing when practiced by those in whom they have confidence aad whose acts they admire. It is impossible that most of the men who practice it kpow no better, they simply do not care. When a woman eats with her knife it is because she never heard she could not. It is so clearly an evidence of ill-breed-ing or rather no breeding at all, that once she finds out the truth of it she takes care never to fall in this way again. Yet how long it takes sometimes to discover that little truth we have seen at the best hotels, ladies and gentlemen alike, steadily making the knife do the work of the fork.

Correspondence of the Chicago Times, Aug. 10,1S81. THE WORLD'S EPILEPTIC IN­

STITUTE.

he bath room is large and neat, and is

is surrounded on the east and south by an elegant five acre park, in which are lovely trees, beds of rich and rare plants, gravel walks and drives, delicious arbors and a most beautiful summer house. There are also a number of fountains that add wonderfully to the beauty of the park, which is truly one of the most lovely and attractive* in the Western country, and the Institute has no equal for luxury and comfort in the world. Everything is perfection, and the visitor is at once charmed with the entire place and its surroundings. An idea of the immensity of the doctor's business may be given when we say that on the day we visited the Institute he showed us to hisexpress room, and we saw the ex

fowing

ressman

take goods labeled to the fol.places, to say nothing of hun­

dreds of orders from all quarters of American Lyons," France Geneva, Switzerland Madrid Spain Brussells, Belgium Bape town. Africa Shanghai China Yokohama, Japan Bombay, India Melbourne, Australia. The doctor employs hundreds of men and women in his Institute in the several branches, aside from the immense force required to conduct the hotel. It is worth a visit, and Dr. Richmond extends to all a cordial invitation to come see him. He and his wonderful medical discovery have given to St. Joseph a good name all over the habitable gloDe.

HONESTY IS the best policy in medicine as well as in other things. Ayer's Sarsa]arilla is a genuiue preparation, an unequalled spring medicine and blood purifier, decidedly superior to all others in the market. Trial proves it.

IIEftE IS A BALM IN UILEAD

For all Nerve and Brain affections are invaluable. Thev arc prompt, safe and effectual. The best known remedy in all stagrei weakening of the memory. Loss of Brain, Power, Nervous Debility, Lort Energy, Lost Hopes, Imprudencesof Yoath. Excess in matrurvr yeans seminal weaknem, und general low of power in 'gonsraUive organs. To thowe Buffering from nervous 'headache, nervous irritablllity, nervous shock, nervous prostration, nervous exnatation. relief Is afforded. In many eases of female weakness they act like a charm. The student, the teacher, the clergyman, the editor, the business man, can all be benefited by their toe. Life is too short to waste away in a dull torpid manner, when a $1.50 box will benefit you, and six bottle* will cure and restored you to health and happi

Dr.

Clark's

in the presence of a

fe that fast ebbing away, and a ghastly thought assorts itsef. I wonder if she will insist upon trying the thing on to see if it tits.

Jhnnmz

Srt\

facturers. who will send them by mail, sealed, on receipt of price. Address

/^.aTn-.Ajr

MitM

FOB

RHEUMATISM,

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

Scalds, General Bodily Pains,

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

No Prtp&ration on earth equals ST. JACOBS OIL SI «A/«, muro, simple

and

cheap

Directions in Eleven languages. BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AFFB DEALEB3 IS MEDI0I5E.

A.VOGELER fc CO.,

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If you area man of burinees, woak

you are

ened by tho strain of your duties avoid stimulants and a Hop Bitters.

S.

75 10. 100 13.

DEIINKEXNENSthe

asDs~ llAjnxH

Dr. C. H. Clarke.

458 Broadway, New York. Send cent stamp for dollar.

F^-pant Gen nine Chrorno CaMs no two 0U *e- witli name 10c. SNOW «*CO. MerUien, Cwon. dDNhn.

fr!

External

Bemedy. A trial entails but the comparatively trifling outlay of 60 Cents, and every one lufferIng with pain can hare cheap and positive proof of its claims.

man of lotters toilinir over ni night work, to restore brrvin ncrvftaud waste, use Hop B. I sufferinof fr

If yon are younisr andl discretion or tiugipal riod or slngrle, old or I poor health or languish! ness, rely on HoP|

jjh

Whoevw. youare, whenever you feel that yonr system needs cleansing, ton-' in* or stimulating, without

com­

plaint,

dlsca

ot the

stomach.

boicelB, bloo liver

orn

crves

You wi11 be cured if you uso Hop Bittera

If you are simply we a It an* low spirited, tr tl It may saveyou life. It haa saved hundreds. nan

5SPLENDIDyour

In Premium* aiidHXTKAS

WE GIVE AWAY

mora Hoses than most establishments crow* and aro the only couoern making JLHPECIAL Business

THE DINCEE A CONARD CO. lose Growers, Wc»tOroTe,Ch»s»erU.Pa

The Jlent Con«h .Syrup Is Plso's Cure for Consumption. Tt acts quick and it tastes

good.

Ione

small,—botrlo larsrc.l

Therefore the cheapest as well I tiif le*t. Sold everywhere. '•33c. and $1.00 per bottle.

KANILY CUItKD.

3,000 ('urcd witli Doub'e Chloride of Gold RcnifHly. Books Free Leslie E. Keeley. M. I)., SurgeonC, A A. It. R„ I)wight, lis., U.S.A. ju21-0mait.

1«Hii5rj'—As

RINGS

a

1 bare oaed

gT. I.orra. fn..

It gives color to the blood. •natural healthful tone to the difffjfUre organs and nerro*ui s&*te*»t making it apviltxMe to Oen^rol Xh&iUtjf, Loss of A: of I tial Powers a»d Impit'-nce.

P*fT?T*

any in-

Ition if you are mariyouuip. suffering from Cing on a bod of siclciSitters "Thousands die annually from some

I form of Kidney pdiscore that might have been prevented ra timoly use of

Int orienting,

take Hop Bitters. Have you dy»-

peptta,

kidney

or

urinary

NopBlttera

D. I. C.

Is en absolute nnd Irreslstabloc for drunfteness, uso of opium! tobacco,or norootics.

Sold by druggists. Sendfor Circular. BOP DRUBS

B'PO CO., Bo«fc«itcr, I. T. :'or«Kito, Out.

THE DINGEE ft CONARD CO'S BEAUTIFUL EVEK»BLOOMING

ROSES

VARIETIES* I

ail labrleJ, CHOICE 491 12 for J2. 19 Tor S3. 20 4. 30

Stronn Pot Pknts, for immediate bloom.delivered safely by mail poet-paid to all points

HE SATURDAY EVENING

TEKRE HAUTE, IND.

A Paper for the People.

A MODEL HOME JOURNAL.

ENTERTAINING, INSTRUCTIVE AND NEWSY.

BRIGHT, GLEAN AND PURE.

THE TWELFTH YEAR.

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

SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

TERMS:

One year 82 00 Six months 1 Three months GO

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

Publisher Saturday Evening Mail, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

WHERE IT IS SOLD.

E. Li. Godeclte Opera House S. R. Baker P. O, Lobby Edmunds Bro's Opp. Post ©fflce Grove Graft Terre Haute House Richard O'Brien National Hoaso Walsh & Sm itii 661 Main street Alonzo ."•reeland...Cor. 4th and Laflayette St Joseph Sparrow Cor. 12th and Poplar Mrs. Elizabeth McCutchoon...llJH E. Poplar st Sheriff A ifily Paris, 111* V. L.Oole...„ Marsh all, Ills W S Smith- .Sullivan Ind H. Swineheart Clinton, Ind A. C. Bates „...Rockville, Ind John W. Hanna Mattoon, Ills J. K. Langdoa Greencastle, Ind T.M. Robertsonj& Co Brazil, Ind Foster M. Maris Annapolis Ind Joseph Somes Knightsvlilelud Chas. Lee Charleston, Ills Dennie Chew :.....Sandford, Ind M. Connoway Eugene, Ind Wm. Hunt Montezuma, Ind Andrew B. Cooper Merom, Ind A.Vancoyk .Scotland, Ills W. C. Pennell Kensas, Ills Frank A. Gwin -Carlisle, Ind C. C. Wilson Casey, Ills Charley Hutchinson Dana, Ind John Laverty Cory, Ind John W. Minnick New Goshen. I ad Elmer Hitch Ferrell, Ills JamesBoswell '. Bloomlngdale, Ind Jos. A. Wright Catlln, Ind Grant Stiles Robinson, Ills H. A. Pratt „...Waveland, Ind

W Bucher -Bosedale, Ind f. E. Sinks Perrysville, Ind J. W. Bover Vermillion, Ills Frank ivf Bond Oaktown, Ind Johnnie Delashmatt BhelDurno, Ind T. L. Jones Prairletou, Ind Wm. J. Duree Brldgotori, Ind Harry Pinkley Bowling Green, Ind Ernest Owen westfleld, Ilia Pontius Ishler -...Martinsville, 111* WmNlchele Dennison, Ilia John A. Clark Livingston, 111* J. S. Bryan Centerville. Ind Harvey Stubba Chrlswan. Ill* G. A. Buchanan Juoson, Ind K. Mcllroy -Maxvllle, Ind H. C. Dickerson Seeleyvllle, Ind JoeT. McCosbwy Youngstown, In Henry Jacason York, Ilia Owen Kissner Fairbanks, Ind E. Davis Coal Bluff, Ind

Jackman Darlington,Ind Mrs, Kate McClintack Hunters, Ind CE Morrison Worthingtow, Ind David Mlddlemus Clay City, Ind Palmer Howard L...Paxton, Ind John 4 Ira Long -.Marts, Ind Fred Carpenter ..Staunton, Ind

Duvol Prairie Creek, Ind Wm Kennett Pimento, Ind Louis Gainer Bloomlield, Ind

Smith, P. Bell more, Ind Falls Cloverland, Ind Courtney Wilhite Hutsonvllle, Ills Ottlefcevers Newman, Ills John Strong Harmony, Ind

AGNER A RIPLEY,

Importers and workers of

Scotch Granite and Italian Harhl#

MONUMENTS,

S A A N S A No. 418 Cherry St., bot. 4t.h and 5h. TEVRK HAUTE, INU

iociffitry Men and WLy Women Iromth*

yon come down 011 the street

ears from the depot, tell the condnetor t« stop at

RIPPET0E & MILLER'S "White Front," 647 and 649 Main St.

Where you will n£?vays find the bfRt

SUGARS, flOFFFEES, TEtS, TABI.K K5JPPOK

And All*St,aplo and Fancy Groceries

At the I«owefi JPricvs.

THI) PRICK PUD FOR PR»Mi I

THE UNITED STATES MAIL SEED STORE

To ©very man's door. If our ^8EED8 are not sold In your wn,drop usa Postal Card for

•fnC Handsome Illustrated Catalogue tnd Prices. Address D. LAHPRETH ft SONS, Philadelphia.

_________________

A combination of Protoeeide of Irani, Peruvian JUtrhmmdPhosphorus in

tother

irrm pr+-pn rationa.

a lltu* To^ic to my prftctic«. awfln an exwrleBce of

V'HUFACTOSEDBYTHE OR. HART&Hl &!SDIC!f*£ CO., 2^ N.ttAJSi ST.. ST. L0U15. son Co., Fort land, Maine.

IlARTCn'S and aa loerfnl cures.

ean iocompar-

each a cirrrpouod SAMUKLS, LMWUW

The Great

Consumption Remedy

BROWN'S

EXPECTORANT

Has been tested in hundreds of eases, ttn nevor failed to arrest and cure COJTHlfilFTIOX, if taken in time. It Cures Coughs. It Cures Asthma. It Cures Bronchitis. It Cures Hoarseness. It Cures Tightness of the Chest, It Cures Difficulty of Breathing BROWN'S ExpEcjoj^N

Is Specially Recommended for

Wmoopijvg Covet

It will shorten the duration of the disea aid alleviate the paroxysm of wwfWirso at

to enable the child to pass through without leaving any serious consequence*. PRICE, 50c and $1,00.

A. KIEFER,

Indianapolis. Ind.

LUNCH ROOM

You Can Eat

modorntlon, anything your appetito orn no matter how Dyspeptic you aro, if you

A SPEEDY AND POSITIVE CITRK FQI

PYS E PS S. •BHnoBUBMiaianaHDBnsMMMmwsanaiMBH

It will Care your Indigestk

It will Prevent Son- Stomnrh.

It will Cure Sick Heudacl.

It la aGo ntlf Laxative.

It will Cure Heartburn.

It is Pleasant to take.

It will Regulate your Liv

It is Purely Vep^table.

It will Assist Digestion.

ft will Cure Habitual Const I pal. ion. Tone Digoative Orgatia, Purify tlic Ulootl.Cloansc "Syatem from all impurities and iaa Monti'*! M« Family Medicine. Get a bottle and b«Cur A Bottlo will cost you one dollar, and do moro good than anything you ever tried. T. Dottle, Ton Cento. Juat try it onco.

Bold by UULICK & BKUKY, Terre HuiH POPHAN N AMTIIAA NI'MJ lli»! relieve any case in tlvo minutes. Hold by Druggiata.

DR. CLUM'S

Liver Cathartic

CURING AIL DISEASES Arising from Disordered Liver and Impure Bio Imiiu rides moving nearly all diseases that aflllot rnankkv

cleansing the System from all inaiarides, thu#

A sure cure lor diseases of I.-iver and Kldn also of Rheumatism and Neuralgia. Compounof the choicest ingredients of tne vegetable k!

dom.

te*t/i,so clutraeU-ri.tiic of

6Ium Compounding 60,

of

TV.7-1'.,-T"r

REDWISti, KltfXESOT

WS«U ST ALL DEOOOIST3. DURING THE PAST TWO YEARS there Ima bff*n xold, through our boose, or« THREE THOUSAND bottlea "CLUM LIVER CATHARTIC,

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Populstrilv

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and

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produced. RewwtfullyUULICK & BERRi. Druggtet*.

week inyonr own town.^ Terras ar.

www ACS

S5 outfit

free.

Address H. Hallett A O

Port' i:wl, Maine.

home. Bompi'

$ O TO Uvrortb free. AddrofW 8U1