Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 12, Number 47, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 May 1882 — Page 3

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fHE MAIL

A Paper

i-eon-room,

People.

for tiie

A Very Dignified Young Actress. A writer in the London importing and 'amatic News

gives an account of an

ausing episode which happened some "imc since in the green-room of one of lie leading provincial theatres. His p'ohd Klpoof is the manager, and he p/i given an engagement to a certain iss Hortie, a lady who was half way twci'n an amateur ami a professional Uitress. Miss Hortie, who had a very Pigh opinion of her dignity, was cast for nVnrt but very important part in a "m:iin drama. I'he viliian, in the final t, was having it all his own way, and »as declaring triumphantly "But such l^stimoriy can never be forthcoming!" 'hen Miss Hortie, the only person who

Jbfild set things right, and who was supped to be dead,'had to enter quietly id say, "You are mistaken!"

On this, of course, the whole effect of lie scene depended, and when Elpool pent to the wing to see if Miss Hortie Iras in her place ready to go on, that

Kly was nowhere to be seen. He rushed ibout in despair and bolted into the

where the lady was quietly

ting down, doing some extraordinarily £iigh class" embroidery. "Now„my dear," cried Elpool, "vour Irene's on. For goodness sake don't piss j*our cue!"

The lad}- rose with much dignity and fcgan: "Mr. Elpool, I beg to state—" "Yes, yes my dear but tell me about fj.afterward. Whatisit? Nothingwrong, hope? We'll see about it but do go n. "Mr. Elpool, I wish to say that I—" "Hut, my dear, your cue will be given a second, and the scene ruined! Why lon'tyougo on?" cried poor Elpool, tamping in an air of excitement.

Just then in rushed one of the other •tors. 'Your cue's past,'and the stage is

1•inly

vailing!" he cried, while the unhappy ",lpool sank into a chair dumbfounded, the lady herself was calm. "Mr. Elpool," she began once more, •when I accepted an engagement in four theatre, I had no notion that you rouId presume to take the liberty of balling mo 'my dear,' and I beg that so |freat a violation of propriety may not be .ermitted to occur again!"

With that off stalked the lady, to find [he curtain just fallen and the audience \orislve.

A Wife's Portmonnaie.

When l'at was asked why he was ninking of getting married, ho answer1: he coumalmost support himself, and P' would be a poor woman that could not do a little toward it. Many a man

Hisides Pat has been married for tho lame reason, but has not been honest enough to own it. No doubt Kathleen Will bo much happier with her honest husband than she would if ho has made her believe he was worth his weight in money. What if slio does have to go iOut to work, doing other people's drudgery. She will have the pleasure of reviving pay for it, and that will be more han somo of her more favored sisters lio. 1 have known a woman to do the kfamo amount of work in a year that her [lcighbor across tho way hired done at per week, besides caring for a large |faroily of children. And what wages |did sho get? Just enough to keep tier from freezing, and not a glove or collar

S^er found it,s way to her wardrobo.—k [,nd yet her husband was just as well as her neighbor "but," said he, "I ver allow my money to slip through ,y finders without knowing what it hvs for." When there was anything «eded in the house he got it, and if his

Mfe was not suited whoso fault was it? te said that Cheap Johnny was his pnt-

Iron

saint, andjAie wiis too short-sighted ksee that the lu^t was the cheapest

,*o

bigoted to believe that his wife's was better than his in any uen matters. 1 never knew hertohave dollar she eould eall her own.

!udgtuent

Talk to him about letting his wife 'audio a share of the profits of the farm, |,o would tell you that women don't enow how to use money. If they don't, |rs for the same reason that the slaves liiil not know how to use their freedom (Vhcn tirst emancipated. It was because hey never had it to use.

I have no doubt but that many farm[orswho read this have been in tho habit dividing tho money received from tho proceeds of their united labor, but there [*re hundreds who cram the well-filled ijKcketbook down into tho deepest pock-

Tt with a self-satisfied air that seems to •ay plainer than words: "Its all mine," nd long before all the plans he has Jjeen forming for its use are carried out, ftthe noor oooketbook looks as though an Mlopnant had stepped on it.

It rot her, try a new plan. Lot your rife help invest that money.—Kansas [Agriculturist.

The lion. Mart in I. Townsend. of Troy, IN. Y., United District Attorney for that [district, is quoted -as saving that he iMudied the dead and living languages, kind adding: "In all my researches I laave never yet found words strong hnough to expressmvsupreme contemp'. or a man who will sit all day on a hem»ek board and watch nine jackasses play lase ball." This only shows that Mr. *t\w»wKUid is not up to ball. Nobody can ijov the game unless he can comprehend it—but'once comprehended, it is a l^arer sport than Olympus ever saw.

Hot Yet

A curious anecdote of Emperor Wilof Germany is told by the Brussels rational. An artist was recently cornlanded to paint some court ceremony, id brought the sketches to the Empoitr. Instead, however, of representing r,he Crown Prince standing upright by fits father's side, tho painter bad sketch|nl him with one foot on the step of the irone where the Emperor was seated. His Majesty at once seiteil a pencil, matched out the obnoxious foot, and llrew it in its proper place, writing on lhe margin. "Not yet

Prudery is

ritiated

a perfume that oonceala

air.

Domestic Bedpet

Devilled Ham.—Take six tablespoonfnls of sherry, two of best vinegar, one dessert-spoonful of current jelly, a large lump of butter, and cayenne to suit toe taste. Slice the ham very thin, and put it in the chafing dish having mixed the dressing together, pour it on the ham, and let them cook together for a tew moments, stirring it well, when it will be ready to serve. A nice dish for luncheon.

Apple Float—Pare and core twelve large, green apples, boil or bake in as little water as possible, and press through a fine hair sieve when cola sweeten to taste, add the whites of two eggs well beaten, and then beat the whole together until stiff. Grate nutmeg over it To be eaten with cream.

Lemon Cheese Cakes.—Take two ounces of butter, two eggs, three tablespoonfuls of moist sugar, the grated rinds and juice of two lemons, anu two stale Savoy limits (or hard crackers of any kind), nlso finely grated. Mix all together, r.:id then simmer over the fire for a few minutes in a saucepan. Have ready some patty-pans lined with puff paste. Put a very small quantity of the mixture into each, and bake for fifteen or twenty mfbutes in rather a quick oven. This quantity will make about one dozen and a half cheese cakes.

Lemon Creams.—Pare four lemons very thin, and throw the peel into twelve tablespoonfuls of water. Saueeze the juice over eight ounces of finelv-powder-ed sugar. Well beat the yolks of ten eggs, then add the peel, water and juice gradually, and strain it through the muslin into a stewpan. Stir it one way Over a gentle fire till it becomes pretty thick, but do not let it boil. Serve in custard cQps.

White Lemon Creams.—Are made in exactly the same way, but using the whites instead of the yolks of eggs. Delicious tartlets may also be made by adding to the preparation a little finelycrumbed sponge cake, and proceeding as with lemon cheese cakes.

Swiss Cream.—Boil a pint of thick cream with a slice or two of lemon peel, and pour into a bowl with a little crushed lump sugar. When quite cool, add the juice of two lemons. Soak one-quarter pound of macaroons in a glass dish with a little sherry or brandy, and pour tho cream over them.

Sponge Pudding.—Take twelve eggs, one quart of sweet milk, one-quarter pound of flour, and one-quarter pound sugar. Make a blanc-mange of tho milk ana flour, adding the sugar when cooked. When cool add the eggs, the whites and yolks having been oeaten separately, and as light as possible. Pour the mixture into a pudaing-dish. place the dish in a pan of boiling water, and put it in the oven. Bake till firm. Be careful not to bako too long. Serve hot or cold with whipped cream sauce flavored and sweetened to taste.

Pudding Sauce.—When the sponge pudding is to bo eaten hot an excellent sauce for it is made of sugar and butter whipped to a cream, ancl fresh berries (strawberries preferred), or fruit crushed and added with a little wine or spice, if desired. If properly made, no better sauce can bo used for sponge pudding

Parsnip Oysters.—Boil parsnips until tender, and mash well. To a pint of mashed parsnips add a tablespoonful of butter, three well-beaten eggs, salt and

epper to taste, and enough flour to the mixture together. Make into small, flat balls, and fry in butter until brown.

!lolil

Oare of China, Glass and Silverware. Ladies, if you wish to preserve your pet china, and make your glass ana silver sparkle and shine, wash them yourselves, and use a mop for the purpose. A sufferer from careless servants gives the directions: "This mop should be made of soft crochet cotton, tied or crocheted in tas-sel-like form around a handle, with a turned knob at the end for this purpose. Such mops may be bought in the shops for a quarter. Fastidious people have two pans of water, and one clear for rinsing. The china should be wiped immediately from the pan with a dry towel, and not left to drain, and at least two tea towels should bo in use for a single time. The glasses should be washed tirst and held obliquely when dipped in the water, so as to let the heat of lie water strike them gradually. The silver should bo wiped hot and then rubbed over with a piece of chamois skin with this treatment it is always in condition, and rarely neods a special day for cleaning."

Special Market Report.

Young Men—Steady. Girls -Lively, willing, and in demand. Papas—Firm, but declining. Mammas—Unsettled, but waiting for higher bids.

Coffee—Considerably mixed. Fresh Fish—Active and slippery. Wheat—A grain better than barley. Eggs—Quiet, but will probahly open up lively in a short time.

Whisky—Steadily going down. Onions Strong and rising. Breadst ffs—Heavy. Boots and Shoes—Those in the market are soled, and are constantly going up and down.

Hats and Caps—Not as high as last spring, except foolscap, which is station-

^Tobacco—Very low, and has a downward tendency. Silver—Close, but not clow to get hold of.

The Pacific corporation, which is the largest of its kind in the world, does not export a yard of its immense production.

NO CURS fVB CONSUMPTION. There is no cure for consumption, whether of the lungs, boweb or kidneys, yet the patient may be spared two long years of life and usefulness, and tbe fatal termination kept from approaching. if Brown's Iron Bitters are used. This medicine strengthens the weakened restores to nealthy action tbe red functions, and Mope all decay and wasting »w*y of the organs affected.

It is, indeed, the* best life-giving medicine erer invented, and thousands of living witnesses stand ready to affirm the truth of this assertion. A trial bottle will convince you of its great merit

Fate of aa Acrobat

We see no more good reason for making a stage business of such exercise as may develop one's physical health and strengthen the limbs, than for making a public business of keeping one's teeth and hands clean. What mother would wish her son to be a professional ropedancer or circus-tumbler—not to mention her daughter? Aside from the unnaturalness and debasing effect of such a life, the "accidents" to which even the best-trained and most experienced performers are liable are too frequent and of too sad a kind to be generally known. It is for the showman's interest to keep them secret

When a "great show" recently came to the city of Brooklyn, a familf group of three persons sat down together in the breakfast-tent They were acrobats of unsurpassed agility and skill. A sadfaced woman, a young man of middle size, a girl just entering her teens.

There had been four of them prior to a recent performance, but the "star," an elder girl, the most daring of them all, had "missed her motion" in a feat of uncommon peril, and had,fallen upon the receiving-net "She was but slightly injured," all were told who cared or thought to ask, but the little group at the table knew that she was dyin£.

Thev performoa their parts, that day, as skilfully as ever, though with so much more weight than usual to carry, but when the evening exhibition was over, there were indeed, but three of them. The fourth had gone forever.— St. Nicholas.

Another Kind of Doctor's Shop. Old Bill McGammon, who keeps grocery store in the suburbs of Austin is one of the closest men in the State of Texas, and he abbreviates his words in writing. He abbreviated the names on the drawers and boxes of contents in his grocery, instead of painting the names in full. For instance, be painted on the sugar barrel "Br. Sugar," for brown sugar and so on.

Last Tuesday a feeble looking stranger dropped into BillMcGammon's store, and after looking around, said: "Is Dr. Prunes in?"

Old McGammon stared, and said he reckoned not "Is Doctor Codfish in, then?" asked the stranger. "No, he is not" said old McGammon, emphatically. "Then tell Doctor Cherries I would like to see him, if he is at leisure." "You get out of here. I believe you have escaped from the lunatic asylum. This ain't no medicine college thiS is a grocery," retorted old McGammon, getting red in the face. "If this is a grocery store, then you had better carry back them doctors' signs to where you stole them from," responded the stranger, strolling out.

Old McGammon looked where the stranger had pointed, and for the first time noticed the result of his abbreviating the word "Dried" into "Dr." for on the drawers he read, in large letters: Dr. Prunes, Dr. P6aches, Dr. Codfish, Dr.# Cherries, Dr. Peas, Dr. Apples, Dr. Beef.—Texas Siftings.

It is said that a young man can cure himself of nervousness oy playing on a violin. What is to become of the other boarders in the house the man does not 0ay.

Mrs. Rachei, Martin, of Troy, N. Y. writes: "I have been a widow eighteen years. From overwork and the cares of a large family, I have for many years been failing from rheumatic pains and severe indigestion. Oils ana liniments only eased "my pain. I took many remedies internally, hoping to find permanent relief. My next door neighoor, Mrs. Perry, told mo to try Brawn's Iron Bitters, and that it had cured her of dyspepsia, irregularities etc. I did so, and have not suffered ari ache or pain since using the first bottle, nor has indigestion troubled me in the least."

From the Home Journal. A

Remarkable Discovery.

A REAL SKIN CURE.

Til HUB IS ONLY ONE

AND THAT WITH SIMPLE NAME. Beware of imposters, pirates, or any old articles which now suddenly claim to be best. They have been tried and found wanting, while this has been proved a remarkable BucewR.

HO POMPOTJS If AXE.

TliLs curutive needs no pompous or incomprehensible title of Uroek or Latin to sustain it but its simple English name appeals directly to the common sense of tbe people. And the people are signally manifesting their appreciation of this frankness by selecting and using Dr. BensonV Skin Cure iu preference to all other professed remedies.

Dr. C. W. Henfon has long been well known rj»a successful! physician and surgeon and bis life study has been the disease of the nervous system and of tbe skin sincc he has been persuaded to put his New Remedy and Favorite Prescription as a "Skin Care" on the market, various thiugs have sprung up into existence, or have wake np from the sleepy state in which they were before, and now claim to be

Tbe Great Skin Cares.

Beware of imitations, or tbe various articles which have been adAertised for yean or straggled along, having no real hold or merit on the public, that now endeavor te keep head above water by advertising themselves as "The Great Skin Care." None is genuine and reliable, except Dr. CL W. Benson's Skin Cure. Each paokage and bottle bears his likeness. Internal and xteraal remedy, twe bottles in one package. Price $1X0, get it at yoor druffitm.

Belief far all

Ovcrv«rl«4

C. K. Crittentoo, New York, is wbolesd* gent for Dr. C. W. Benson's remedies.

TEKRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

SIM

THE GREAT

FOB

RHEUMATISM,

Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness ef (he Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swettings and Sprains, Burns and

Scaids, General Bodily Pains,

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

Ko Preparation on earth eqnalt 8t. Jacobs Oil. ai a

aafe,

sure,

Hmpte

and

cheap

H-AJD 02STH2!

External

Bemedy. A trial entail* bat tbe oomperatlYely trifling outlay of 60 Cents, and every one suffering with pain can bave cheap sad podtiye proof of ite claim*.

Directions in Eleven Languages.

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AHB DEALEBB IH MEDIOIHE.

A. VOGELER TO CO.,

JBaltitnore,Md,, V,S.A*

DR. J. B. MARCHI8I, UTICA. N.Y., Discoverer of DR. MAECHISPS

UTERINE CATH0LIC0N,

A POSITIVE SURE FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS This remedy will act in harmony with tho Female averem at all times, and als npon toe abdominal and nterine muscles, store them to a healthy and strong condition.

bo immediately and

ore uiem xo a neaiuiy »»u Dr. Marchiei's Uterine Catholicon will enre fall tag of the womb, Lucorrhcea, Chronic Inllamma tion and Ulceration of the Womb, Incidental Hemorrhage or Flooding, Painful, Suppressed and Irregular Menstruation, Kidney Complaint, and is especially adapted to the Change of Life. Send for pamphlet free. All letters of inquiry freely answerea. Address as above. r'OR SALE BY ALL MRUGGISTS.

Price 81.60 per bottle. Be sure and ask for Dr. Marchisi'a Uterine Catholicon. Take no o'.uer. Trade supplied by COOK

BELL.

DESTROY WORM NEST.

If your child is sick with flashed cheek*, give Rinehart'a Worm UMenm. If your chtld'fi breath smell* bad, give Binehart'* Worn IxMenvea

If your child plcka hlsnoae, orgrlta his teeth, Rive Blnehart'i Warm Kawsra.

If your child Is nervous, fretftil, or has fever, give Rlneharfa Worm LoKnfM. Be sure you get Blneharfa, they are the only kind that destroy the Worm Heat.

Thell'urntanil lie»t Medicine ever .Hade. A coSmblniitkm of Hops. Buchtl, Man* drakae and Dandelion* *rith all the best and most c%urative properties of all other Bitter*, makes\thegreatest BiOOd Purifier, Liver Reg atpr, and Life anil Health Hatorlng Agent earth. No disease c^kan pomdbly long extat where Hop Bitters are ua^^V0 varied and perfect are tlmr ope rati liny give aswU^fusdvigcrlathssgedsadlafliia.

To ail whom e%nploymcntaeauae irregularl tyofthebowetoo^k nrinary organs, or who require an AppetUcr^kTonic and mild Stimulant, Hop Bitteraareinvol^aahle,without Intoxicating. •_

No loaUer what your fe^ellngs or rympfcxne are what the disease or ail^"®11* huse Hop Bittera. Don't wait until youa%re sick but if you only feel bad or miserable,• u* them at once* Hmay saTeyourUfc.Ithasla*v«d hundreds.

SSOO Win be paid for acal '"Mwg core or help. Do not raffer let your friends suffer .but use and urge tbenV* HOP

Remember, Hop Bitters is no^^*,,c• drugged drunken nostrum, but the rarest^.

DR.

Braiss.

CACSB AiroCVM.

Dr. C. W. Benson's Celery and Chamomile Pills are valuable for school children who •offer from nerroaa headaches caused by an overworked brain in their studies, and' for all clsswis of hard brain-workers whose overtasked nervous centers need repair and sedation. Nervous tremor, weaknes, and paralysis are being daily cured by tbene pills. They correct coativeness, but are not purgative. Price. 80 cents or six boxes for CL50, postage free, to any address. For sale by all druggists. Depot, Baltimore, ML, where the Doctor can be addressed. Letters of inquiry tredy answered.

C. WEST'S Nerve and Brain Treatment a specific for hysteria, dluinem, convulsions, nervous headache, mental de-

IUIV VIU WUAM w/ VfW MVU| wu abuse or over indulgence, which leads to misery, decay and death. One box will cure recent cams. Each box contain* one month's treatment. One dollar a box, or six boxes for five dollar* seat by mail prepaid on receipt of price. We guarantee six boxes to care any case. With each order received bv as for six boxes, accompanied with five dollars, we will said the purchaser our written guarantee to return tbe money if the treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees toned only when the treatment la ordered direct from Address JOHN C. WE8TAOO. 8ole Proprietor* IM and 188 W. Madfason 8t, Chioago, Ilia. Bold by Oook A Bell, Tens Haute, Indtass.

A reals WtsMd hr Salllvaa's IRELAND OF TO-DAY. Introduction by Tbos. Power CConner, M. P.

It tell* why the peogfte are poor and unerfnoated, why rents are nigh and famines occur. shows bow tbe land was confiscated, and manufactories ruined. It describes the td League, tbe Land Act and the

It the

to$205S£I&

son A Co., Portland, Maine.

Coercion

^StosSemcravlngs and map in col- ,»«. Friee ssly §S W*r e*pjr. Sales immense. Send SOeM., for full outfit and begin word at onec. For fall particular*, add rem. JT. C. leCIJIDT A Ciaeisaail, •.

Is a oompound of the virtues of sarsaparilla, stillingia, mandrake, yellow dock, with the iodide of potash and iron, all powerful blood-making, blood-cleans-ing, and life-sustaining elements. It is the purest, safest, and most effectual alterative available to the public. The sciences of medicine and chemistry have never produced a remedy so potent to cure all diseases resulting from impure blood, It cures Scrofula and all scrofulous diseases, Erysipelas, Rose, or St. Anthony's Fire, Plm-

61es

and Face-grubs, Pustules, Uotches, Boils, Tumors, Tetter, Humors, Salt Rheum, Scald-head, Ring-worm, Ulcers, Sores, Rheumatism* Mercurial Disease, Neuralgia, Female Weaknesses and Irregularities, Jaundice, Aflfectlons of too Liver, Dyspepsia, Emaciation, and General Debility.

By its searching and cleansing qualities it purges out the foul corruptions which contaminate the blood and cause derangement and decay. It stimulates the vital functions, restores and preserves health, and infuses new life and vigor throughout the whole system. No sufferer from any disease of the blood need despair who will give Ayeu's

Sarsaparilla

a fair trial.

It is folly to experiment with the numerous low-priced mixtures, without medicinal virtues, offered as blood-puri-fiers, while disease becomes more firmly seated. Atkr's

Sarsaparillais

a medi

cine of such concentrated curative power, that it is by far the best, cheapest, and most reliable blood-purifier known. Physicians know its composition, and proscribe it. It has been widely used for forty years, and has won the unqualified confidence of millions whom it has benefited. PREPARED BY BR. J. C. AYER & CO.,

Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass. SOLD BT ALL DBUGG18TS EVERTWHERK.

THE DUfGEE A CONARD CO'S BEAUTIFUL EVER-BLOOMING

ROSES

5SPLENDID,yoSr

VARIETIES*? »-,

all i»twl«i CHOICE $ I

bt-

f2fert?. JO forCC.

fi »i".

|K to

10.

100 i:

WE C1VE A WA•

•jnoro than most eoiabliptiiuent* ttieouly concern niakiwr a SPH'lAt/ I .'.urn K-wtes. 0ver50Lur«eHouhowT Our New illide, compute Trrntmr r- ,• Onthit illuHralnl,nr" ,.

THE DINCEE &. CONARD

CO.

loaeCirowers, WcstGrovc.CbeaierCo.I'a

TARTLINC DISCOVERY!

LOST MANHOOD RESTORED. A victim of yontbfal imprudence causing Premature Decay, Nervous Debility, Lost Manhood, etc., having^ tried in vsin every known remedy, has discovered a simple self cure,which be will send FREE to his fsfiow-sufferers, address J. H. REEVES, 43 Chatham St, N. Y.

HEBE IH A BALM IN GILEAD

For all Nerve and Brain affectlonH are Invaluable. Thev are prompt, safe and effectual. The best known remedy In all stages weakening of the memory, Loss of Brain, Power, Nervous Debility,

Br.

Ijoat

Energy, Lost

Hopes, Imprudences of Youth. Excess in maturer years, seminal weakness, and general loss of power in gensraltlve organs.To those suffering from nervous headache, nervous Irritability, nervous shock,nervous

Clark's

firostratiou,

Invlfforatinff UR?

Boat

Medicine ever made, the 1IT1UK and HOPS" and no person or family tbonid be without then.

I.C. Is an absolute and irrestfble care •Urunkcnce*. u*e of opium, tobaooo and

D. for. narcotic*. Ail sold by drugKitta. Sendi for Circular. Btp 0*.,

Rochester Jf.Y and Toronto. Out.

Nervous Debility A Care Guaranteed!

st for them. Take no other, send direct to the manufacturers, who will send them by mall, sealed,on receipt of price. Address

Pllla.:

ROCHESTER,N.Y. CHIMGO.ILL

179-183 East Main St 209-206 Randolph Si

Wpf

ADIES

Address

nervous ex-

muntion, relief is afforded. In many caaes of female (weakness they aet like a charm. The student, the iteacher, the clergyman, the jeditor, the business man, can all bo benefited by their

too 8llort to

waste away in a dull torpid 1 manner, when a fl^O box will benefit yon, and six bottles will cure and restored you to health and happiness for87/0. Ask yourdnig-

Dr. C. H. Clarke.

658 Broadway, New York. Bend 3 cent slam for circular.

HIRAM SIBLET&CO.

Will mall FREE tlfeir Catalone for 1882, containing a fall descriptive Pries list of Flower, Field and Garden

SEEDS

Bulbs, Ornamental Grasses, and immortelles, Wadlolns, Ulies, Roses, Plants, Garden Implement*- Beautifully iilastrated. Over 100 pagea. Address

HUE UOUSE

the

HITE

lhe kind II

The ONLY B«ok 1 of lh«W«»d I lew p«b*t XEW EDITION. 7,£ err ft

ao Steel

of tbe UtkiofdieWhiu How. with *»*»ofm««y of the Hoawtofdw ir- both »»rjr

A|f en t» Wanted

mm FOOTEE* Mdiyg|PsIMwr»i

OTICE,

THE

EMretge Sewing Machine Oiiee

Has been changed to

Fiflk'S Stoae Pump Building,

No. 117 Sooth Third street, bertwomi Ohio and Walnut, west ride.

It is Warranted.

It Is the most complete, desirable machine ever offered to tbe public. Being the latest, it has the advantage of having very desirable and new improvementa.

Dont boy until you see It. Harry Metxeker, late aolicttor for tbe White, will be glad to see his old customers.

Office, 117 Sooth Third street, second door north of Foots, Hunter A

Co' livery SyUle.

W. H. FISK, Agent.

Dr.S.A.Richmond&Gi

caMARITas

^*CURE8 FITS.

NEVER FAILS. ^1

The only known Specific Remedy for Epileptic Fits.

SAMARITAN NERVINE

Convulsions, St. i, Insanity, ApoNeurslgia, und

nil Kervoue Diseases. This infallible remedy will positively eradicate every species of Nervous Deraogemeut, and drive tliem away from whence they came, never to return again. It utterly destroys the germs of disence by neutralizing the hereditary taint or poison in tho system, and thoroughly eradicates the disease, ami utterly destroys the cause.

SAMARITAN NERVINE

Cures Female Weakness, General Debilty, l.eucorrhcea or Whites, Painftil Menstruation, Ulceration of the litems. Internal Heat, Gravel, Inflammation of lhe Bladder, Irritability

tho

Bladder. For Wakefulness at night, there is no better remedy. During the change of life no Female should be wiiliontit. It quiets the Nervous System, and ^ives rest, comfort, and nature's nueet sleep.

SAMARITAN NERVINE

Cures Alcoholism, Drunkenness and the unbitof Opium Rating. These degrading habits we by far the worst evils that have ever befallen suffering humanity. Thousands die annually from these noxious drugs. The drunkard drinks liquor not because he likes it, but for the pleasure of drinking and treating his rtlnud*, little thinking that he is on his road to ruin. Like the Opium Kater, he first uses tbe drug in small quantities ns harmless antidote. The soothing influence of the drug takes strong hold upon its victim, leading him on to his own destruction. The habits or Opium Eating and Liquor Drinking are precisely what eating is to ulitnentiveness, as over eating first inflames the ptomach, which redoubles its cravings until it paralyzes both the stomach and appetite. Soevery drink of liquor or dose of opimn, instead of satisfying, only adds to its fierce fires, until it consumes the vilal force and then Itself. Like the» luttonous tape-worm, it cries "Give, give, give bnt never enough until its own rapacity devours itself Samaritan Nervine gives instant relief in all such cases. It produces sleep, quiets tho nerves, builds np the nervous system, anil restores body uud mind to a heulthy condition.

SAMARITAN NERVINE

Cures 'Nervous Dyspepsia, Palpitation of the Heart, Asthma, Bronchitis, Scrofulu, Syphilis, diseases of the Kidneys and all diseases of the Urinary Organs. Nervous Debility, caused hy the indiscretions of youth, permanently cured by the use of this invaluable remedy. To yon# young, middle-aged, and

old

ITAN NEHVINE.

men, who are cover

ing your Bufferings aa with a mantle by silence, look up, you can be saved by timely efforts, and make ornaments to society, and jewels in the crown of your Maker, if you will. Do not keep this a secret longer, until it saps your vltala, and destroys Tioth body and soul. If you arc thus afflicted,"take Dn. Kicn.voN»'s

SAMAR

It will restore your shattered

nerves, arrest premature decay, aud impart tone and energy to the whole System.

SAMARITAN NERVINE

Is for sale by druggists everywhere, or may be had direct from us. Those who wish to obtain farther evidence of the curative properties of ttamarltan Nervine will pleaao enclose a 3-cent postage stamp ror a copy of otir Illustrated journal of Health, giving hundreds of testimonials or cure irom persons who have used the medicine, and aiso their pictures photographed alter their restoration to perfect hoalth.

BR. S. A. RICHMOND & CO., World's Epileptic Institute,

•T. JQ8EPH. MO.

ifooK Practical (too pp. Clear Itims flm-at lilndlnft und Illustration*. AUKNTM WASTKIK to *IftO per Manth. For Term*, tddrett J. C. MtCUKDY & CO., Cincinnnati, Ok

DRUNKENNESS

KA&n.Y CURKI* with TIIE IHICUI-E OHLOKIDK OF UOLO. LE8MK E. KKKI.EY, M. I)., fiurjreon C. ioiit. 111. 3,000 cares. BookaFrcc. A.

R. K.. UWIOIIT,

DR. CIVK'S

Liver Oathartia

'yf y/

vT* -'9.

:/a(

1':

CURING ALL DISEASES

Arising

from Disordered Liver and Impure Bteoft. cleansfnc: the System from all tmrorldee, thus removing nearly all diseases that afflict mankind. rare cure for dUesses of Liver and Kidneyof and Neuralgia. Compounded of the choicest iagredleaU of tbe vegetable kingdom.

Glum Compounding Go,,

REDWING, XIXNESOT*

aVSoLD BT ALL DSOOOOR*. DURI?"0 THE PAHT TWO YEARS there ha* bom sold, through oar lioune. over THREK THOUHAND bottle* of "(T.lJM'H LIVER CATHARTIC,"

HLrtmurr

Popularity

and

evtdenoc

Merit

oould scarcely be

Drnggista.