Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 13, Number 4, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 July 1882 — Page 7

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THE MAIL

/V PAPER

FOR TIIE

e»sst

PEOPLE.

WHAT SHALL WE EAT

By a .Minnesota Housekeeper. I never felt uiore at rest myself on that question than I do now. There thing, anyhow, always on hand-ma-

torial for bread, which contains all of

do not 'hanker after it" at all, and we

an'1 W°rk Cnj°y

i«luneut it

contains cost us as much i. ^ht cents a pound. Whitoness has long Ixx considered one of the most desirable qualities iu bred. Hut how innutritions white bread looks to me lately! Yet I never felt

about the coarse Graham. And

then one neods to learn how to cook the now Hour. However it is baked, it must have more room to swell than common flour and it must bo thoroughly baked. A soft dough and a thin batter is the rule you must go by. As I find dry yeast most convenient, I .usually scald a batter of the now Hour at night, and when cool enough, stir in the soaked yea*t. Before breakfast I jstir this thick with Hour and knead It well, not letting the dough get too stlir, put it directly into the jMins to rise and have the baking soon ovor. You can lwigin early in the morning, without scalding the Hour, and have the bakingdono betimes if you use only the best and freshest yeast, and keep the sponge warm.

Perhaps a good word ought to bo said for bran, after all, as a medicine Those who have been long aceustoux 1 to its Irritating action, to overcome the natural tendency of a sedentary life full habit of living, cannot, perhaps, easily dispense

Hh it. .Some waste matter is undoubt"'nQcossaiy to promote digestion, but i/. at jnrpt»«« tsemus dour at hx cont*-

iHInd.

All our trim* and

varl'mii^h. of veg«tabU» all'ord considerable wame matter, as wil ax does bran.

I'rCKLKS AND PICKLINU, Amor. Agriculturist. The in,iibnr of questions which come to um I'vcry Summer on the subjcct of pickles, is very j^reat. The purport of a majority of tliese Is: "llow can we put up pickles to look liko those sold in jars at the store?.?" The Hue nppenrance of these pickles In bottles Is due to two things: They are made preen by the use of copjer, and the vinegar is colorless. It is called "White-wine vinegar," but is really made from whisky. So far as health goes, this vinegar Is as whole some us any other, but it is entirely lacking in the leasant odor and taste of cider vinegar. Handsome pickles cannot 1H» made with cider vinegar, but they are a great detd lietter. The pickles arc greened by soaking them till free from salt, iu a Copper vessel, or most generally by the use of verdigris, which is the ai-etate of copper. As we io not advise the making of pickles green by this pro-

we do not give the details. Such pickles should not lie Itought, and ought not to

IK*

sold. Serious results may fol

low the continued use of even the minute quantity of copper these handsome pick his contain.

At the pickle-factories, thoowtiors eontract with the growers for eueumliers of a si/ tUat mav le agreed upon, at a fixed price per thousand. If the size is small, the vines must le looked ovor every day or two. Whatever the si/e, thev must always 1 cut from the vines, leaving the stems on them. At the factories they are put in large wooden vats, half bushel ot salt to five bushels eucuniiiers, and enough water to cover them. In salting them for home use, an ordiuarv whlskey or alcohol barrel nmv bo ustxl, removing one head, and making a follower of boards, to keep the cucumbers under the brine. The cucumbers arc placed In the Iwtrel as thev are picked, anil salt spilnkled among them. When the liarrel is half full, add water to cover the cueumliorjt as more are added, use more salt and water if needed, to cover them, using half a bushel of salt to the barrel. When full, heap up the barrel, knock out the bung, and till up completely with water. in tight barrels oneumlvrsina brine of this strength, will keep for a long time. In salting small quantities, a brine strong enough to float a potato mav U* poured over the cueumliers, placed in a jar or keg. It takes about a month fort lie brine to thoroughly jienetrate the in. nm! make them hi for putting into vinegar. Kor family use, most persons prefer the eueumlvi^ rather larger than those ^old in hollies: whatever the sire fixed upon, it is Mi-ible tu have all in the same lot as nearly of a sire as jH^sible.

The following vrgetAble«« may IK? salteel in the j-ame manner: Green Tom#t«vf«», Siting Brans. Grren lVpjiers, Martynias taken when veiv tender.

moved through a hole mad IVpper* have a split made in them to admit the brine into the interior. At the piekle-facW'Tier*, great o»ie is taken to usoonly the purest *al? that containing lime is said to o*n*e dooiy. Coarse salt in crystals i« thelwt.

iev-\\ ort have done me new gv than had befom

"Mv dear husliand. I never aoutu)l Clarmau

PA INTTNO HO USES. E. E. Rexford, in Amer Agriculturist. Ill going through the conntry, tbeeye Is wearied by the steady succession of

the elements needed for the growth and ^™rt^?arlv tinefand when we came repair the human hcrfy. All we need of our own, we quite besides is ''triiiiiniugs," and less of those, j,gjyraljy did as our father did. The apparently than ever^before. Meat is "^tnncnce is that white houses glare tifty per cent higher than it was a year .^everywhere we go. If thev are ago, but that ract is nothing to us. We

dow

»n Vu' ... feature in a landscape than a great white ul?

setl'^

in our own

minds before we saw that entire wheat »».fed

Hour, mentioned last month, had been examined by a doctor with the microBcoje, and found to be the liebt of many different kinds of Hour. He commends the large proportion of "gluten-cells," and speaks highly of it for children and invalid*. Though we are not exactly

1 2 a 1

invalid* nor ,n ants we behove that the

Ilour which is test for tl em for

us also,

I i^m glad tbai wo soe fewer new houses pi\int«d white now than formerly. The taste of the people is being educated to a more correct knowledge of

ing slin

to come we shall soe few white houses, and 110 bright ml barns to givo us a sense of intense heat and consequent bodily discomfort on a summer day, when we are trying to keep cool.

77/A' LA If OF KINDNE&8. It would boa blessing and a kindness to poor, weak, nervous, debilitated suffering humanity, if druggists would stop selling tho many vile purgative pills and cathartic compounds advertised for tho cure of liver complaint. Although they ull'ord temporary relicT, they weaken the digestive organs, and compel a continued and increasing use of the same, SutTorers from dyspepsia and livercouiplaint, do not need a cat hartic, but should use some true medicine tonic that will strengthen tho digestive organs and heal tiie diseased tissues of the stomach, liver and

white houses, usaally with green never done before" She bud 110 idea what and red chimneys^ VV b^ we was "necessary," but a frieud who was

unable to

saw Perhaps white is adhered to fr force of habit. A house so dazzling whiteness that it could be seen from any where within a goodly circle of miles, ...J .—»Y„ _—rv..n was

houses of other colore, I supposed to know all about it, and to

adher^

lo Irom

like a white spotTn^ a greenmap, was

fath) r8,^highest

infT wh«tthev

thought

with trees and vines*, the

KO bad 5ut

house 9tat5{jing

iin x)nceive of

no more self-assorting a»d disagreeable

in an open vard, unless

onfi

»Jn

Sum£er

it II iv 1 1

lect

pro"Icolor

mote healthy growth. I smiled as I read over the last article I wrot« about bread, for I su i-ct that I have my last good worn for white bread. We had to go a month between our ti: *1 of entire bread and Graham. I had just ovenfull of white bread (uncommonly nice, 1 thought,) when the new barrel came. It was two weeks from that time before I could get all of that while bread eaten In any shape, mostiy in toast, the hist In pancakes, which is expensive and bothersome, and less whole some, I think, than the liest of bread. The only decent Graham we can get, costs six cents a pound, and "s about onethird of tliut is bran, the

il Urrefand n" vt l«m'

wh we sbould se.

a color in harmony but I mean a

that isin contrast with theprevail-

wheat (lour 1 ivhiir on white harmony of color means similarity,

!01

ing tints of the landscape, and does not conflict with them. There is noreasjp why two harmonizing colois should

IKIWOIS.

rr, }uv*,trs

Kid uevWort have done me nn^ g,x»i ^lia helped me from the'sUrt. am 1 all tljr imdkine arid doctor* I hive

A Unppjr *l:\

now

I believe it a sure cure.'M

et^u VM1

the contrast

between a white house and the landscape is too strong. In Winter there is none.

Before painting a house, we should study the landscape about it, and decide on a color that will be in harmony with it. We do hot want a green house. I do

n7,t

l»c in complete contrast with each ot|,er.

P^'P1® 80t .th«id?« that

am. I* had juM bakeil an J'""'""""

ail(1

the case. Drab and blue contrast strong. ly with each other, but there is complete harmony between them.

For country houses I would advise for open, exposed places, a pale gray, or drab. There are complaints made frequently that drab looks cold. It cannot look colder than white, and there is no reason why it should look cold if care is taken to have the trimmings of the house of some warm, cheerful color. I know a drab house with deep, warmtoned brown cornice and blinds, with plenty of vines clambering up it to break the monotony of the surface between the window, and it is one of the warmestlooking houses I know of. In the summer It Is refreshing to look at it. Itdoes not pain the eyes with its glare. It does not assert itself the moment you reach the top of the hill and come within sight of it, A white house would draw your attention at once and no matter how you might try to look at something else, the white blotch on the landscape would leave its impression in your eye, and you could not help seeing it. This gray house seems part of the landscape. Its colors blend well with the green about it. There are no large trees around it, but there are vines, anil the general effect in summer is cool and subdued, and in winter it gives a sense of warmth and comfort. Why it gives a sensation of warmth at one season and of coolness at another, is explained by the fact that summer is a season of high, bright colors, and the drab is in a lower tone of color than those prevailing in the landscape. Winter is a season of but littlecolor,and then drab, in contrast with the snow-covered earth, becomes cheerful, and the deeptoned trimmings, which should be seen on every house pa in tod in drabs or grays, give a" sense of warmth which they woald not havo i,u sit miner when ail aboyt it rs in liigi dccidud tones.

A prepara

tion of Yellow Dock, Sarsaparilla, Iron, Celery, Htielui and t'alisaya has proven very olTVcaciousasa permanent strengthoner of the digestive organs. These ingredients all enter into tho composition of Dr. (Juysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla, a remedy highly recommended as a general hea It). renewer.

TO MA 7Y) CATSUP AND 8 A UCE.

Amer. Agriculturist.

The basi«f tomato catsup, or ketchup, is tho pulp of ripe tomatoes. Many defer making catsup until late in the seasou, when the cool nights cause tho fyiit to ripen slowly, ami it may be it is gat hem 1 hurriedly ifor fear of a frost. The late fruit does not yield so lich a pulp as that gathered in its prime. The fruit should havo all tho green portions cut out, and be stewed gently until thoroughly cooked. The pulp is then to be separated from the skins, by rubbing through a wire sieve, so fine as to retain theseeds. Tho liquor thus obtained isto lie evaporate*! to a thick pulp, over a slow tire, and should lie stirred to prevent scorching. The degree of evaporation will depend upon how thick it is desired to have tho catsup. We prefer to ma* ,1 it s» that it will just pour freely from bottle. We observe no regular rule in flavoring. Use sufficient salt. Season with cloves, allspice and mow. bruised and tied in a cloth, and boiled in the pulp add a small quantity of pow-

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

SOMETHING TO WEAR.

In a late fashion article a story is told of a poor woman who suddenly became rich, and felt obliged to d:ess as she had

speak as one having authority in such

speak as one having authority in s=uch

a1/

idea of beauty. We

aiaoe in me spring, anu

buying herself some cotton house-dress-es.'because her new clothes were so nice that she felt she had nothing to wear! Good for her Let us learn a lesson of contentment.

There is a pleasure in overcoming diffi culties and "making things do," which is probably quite as great as the satisfaction of feeling that your costume is all right according to latest fashion. If it is all right to-day, it may be all wrong tomorrow, lor fashion's* rules suddenly change. It is best to dress according to ones circumstances and work. The dress of a woman of fashion seems to say that she has no w»rk to do in the world that is of more importance than the exhibi tion of dry goods, made up in curious forms. One cannot consistently claim to dress according to her work, whatever that work may be, so long as the free action of the limbs is hindered by drapery. But, leaving work aside, the necessities of popular recreations are creating a call for a dress that gives freedom to woman's limbs and one costume for lawn tennis, mentioned in fashion articles, consists of a belted blouse, reaching just below the knee, and Turkish trousers—the dress for woman which the great man of fashion, Worth, is said to have recommended as tho most beautiful, as well as most healthful, dress in the world. Dressing according to our circumstances, or position, is something each woman should decide for herself, though, in fact, little choice is left to many of us.

MEN'S SUMMKR UNDERWEAR. It is a very common practice for men and boys to dispense with drawers during hot summer weather. To one who has been brought up iu their use, this practice seems unclean and unwholesome, unless the trowseis are made of washable material and frequently cleansed. Very thin cot ton-woven garments are to be had, but it is an easy matter to make them from thin unbleached muslin. A cloth of very loose texture (almost like cheese-cloth) should be selected, as firm cloth is very hard to wash when soiled so badly as thin garment are apt to be. You can cut them by a pair ot trowsers if you havo no pattern, laying the garment 011 the fold ed cloth, so as to necessitate only one seam in tho leg. This seam should bo sloped toward the ankle, and left open about six inches at tho bottom. The stockings stay in place much better with drawers than without. If there is trouble about their slippingdown,orif low shoes mako neatly-fitting hose epecially desirable, a suitable elastic stocking suspender is easily provided. Sew a strong narrow strap of the saino material as the drawers 011 tho outside of each drawers leg, stitching it on lengthwise of the strap two or three inches, and leaving as many inches of the strap loose, with a button on the end. This may reach a littlo below the knee. Elastic straps (common rubber tape), witn button holes or loops on each end, should attach to the ends of these straps, and reach to tho lop of the stocking, to connect there with a button on tho stocking. Now. if tho drawers are secured at the waist, this will keep tho under-suit in good tit. A few buttons sewed inside the waistband of the trowsers, and buttoned through the top of the drawers, will mako the suspenders do duty for both garments.—Amer. Agriculturist.

THE JNQ UI8ITIVE BO Y. "Pa," said a little boy, "what makes people pray?" "Why, my son, they pray for—they pray for—that is they ask tho Lord to save their souls." "And if I pray will the Lord save my soul?"

Yes, when you pray with faith, your prayers will be answered." "llow with faith?" "Why, if you pray, believing at the time that your prayer will bo answered." "Hut how can I pray that way if I don't know. Iflknowed that I could get what I pray for, then I could believe that I would get 1^ and could pray with— what did von call it, pa?" "Faith.'' "Faith," repeated the child. "If I was to believe that by praying for a goat that I could get him, and was to pray, would I gel him?" "No." "llut I want agoat,and if I was to pray I'd have to pray for one. Pa, what makes men groan when thev prav at church "They groan as a kind o? amen." "Do they liko to groan? "I don't know." "Do you groan?" "Sometime-*." "Do vouliketo groan?" "NV."

ieml cayenne. Some add the spices ••That'll do now'hush." ground fine, dinn-tlv to the pulp. As "Hut if you didn't want to groan, thev clove of garlic, brushed and tied in a cloth. oouldn make you. could thev?'" to 1H rioHcd with tho spices, imparts a

,, .. I'll box your ears. If you don't bush. dell"ate t.Avor. Some evaporate tiie pulp

to a greater thickness than is needed, and then thin with vinegar or with wine. An excellent and useful toutato sauce mwv be made by preparing tho pulp, but adding no

spitv*s,

and putting it In small

bottles while IK*?, cor*- ing securely and sealing. desired, the sauce may be

L:'„# sealing. 11 test mi, the sauce may 1 *1 Simmons JUver Keguiaior, purely sal ton! before luli! g, but this is es^eii- vegetable, is not unpleasant to the taste.

%*"Hv asking tw much we mav lose the little that we hud tv." KirlnevWott asks nothing I ut a fj«ir trial. Tlii* given, it fears no U»s» of faith in Its \5r- ,, use*. A lady writes from Oregon: For nerves, etc. I "d-K-lored for tikis and and impart vigor and health to the thirty years I ha%e l^ecn nfHu-Utl with j^on for that. I tri«sd bitter*, they failed, whole system. kidney complaint* Two package* of

MR. OHARUK

H. (VH AV«NKRS,of

Xenia,

Then what makes von groan You

don",

have to^ do vnuf

tioned by a pro9ecnting attorney."

f}n

0., writes: "I bad many ailments. All mw of Hie In the stomach, the Hegulathe organs of my l*xly were in a weak-' tor is an active purge after the removal encd state—lung*, liver, kidneys, heart of the bile, it will regulate the bowels nerves.

Yellow Dock, and Sana-

strong and hoalthjras when I was

boy**

I.«ok Writ f« (he

lep« *0 The only iJennlne German Hop Bit

as I do now. after using the ter* have the word "Herman" blown In 1 sodety swells, and thev are "taking to flop Hitters." 2iii! the bottle. IfcliiWHltr*** it2m) raUes andgArneta instakd.

away now. I'd father be ques-

TONrC, ALTERATIVE AND CATHARTIC Simmons Liver Regulator,

lull. To add 11 «'ips, stews, sauces and It is the medicine generally used in the made dishes, a sauce thus prenaml Is an South to arouse the torpid liver to excellent substitute for the fresh fruit, healthy action. It cures malaria, billIt should be put in small bottles, eon ousness, dyspepsia, headache, ooustipataining as much as will be wanted at' tion and piles. The action of the Regulaonce, as it will not keep long after open- tor is free fromnaaseaor gripping. It is ing. :niost effective in starting the secre- -. tions of the liver, causing the bile to act

a cathartic. When there is an ex-

Diamonds have become so common during the hut few year* of prosperity, and the art of imitation has been perfected to such a degree, that display* of such jewels are considered vulgar by the

AJJ OPEH LETTER.

Some

matters, advised her to abandon entirely gg preservation

Outspoken Statements of Great

Value from Parties Of

come so

Highest

oW clothes and begin over com- heaHh^it is but'MtaraVthat'"the"ones troubles oi control these great ortP..tesacompfenteW"but not extravagant" ^ho

have

ssm ".S3 •Sujir.iS: &2X.& •iwss? S°SS hi

WUUOUL

aujr

wt-ar, mantelets, visites, tichus, collars, gought to keep pace with the march of tatinglv that for all disease oi the

.. events -has noted the alarming in- ^.dne-V8: I'yerand urinary oi-ans

The best part of this little story is that neculiar uhvsieal arner sSafe Kulney and Liver Cure the woman herself did not really enjoy stands alone, not onfv the change. It was her husband who troubles within tht past lew }turs. urged it on. She parted regretfully with These troubles have come at unexth« dearly-bought garments selected by p^cted moments and in a most treachherself with care, and made aco^rding to erous way. They have manifested her "uncultivated" taste, and she was themselves in innumerable forms, but afterwards discovered in a cheap store thev have alwavs had the same cause. :lV s"

They have not afflicted the minor

The above area few of the hundreds of symptoms which indicate the beginning ot aggravated cases of kidney or 1 ver difficulties, and they require instant attention. If these symptoms are not checked at once, they are almost certain to result in some one of the many terrible diseases of the kidneys. But unpleasant as all the symptoms and even these diseases may be, they are as nothing compared to the last stage of the complaints. The kidneys waste away by degrees, accompanied by intense pains the neart be comes uncontrollable, the lungs are oppressed the eyeballs grow glassy, and the entire system is reduced and debilitated. For weeks before death conies the sufferer looks forward to it as a blessed relief, and anything that can furnish even temporary help is gladly hailed. Then it is that bloating begins the face becomes pnffy and pallid the breath can only be caught 111 gasps, speech is impossible and muscular action suspended. The patient finally sinks into a state of unconsciousness to everything except the nains which are racking liim, and death comes by certain but slow degrees. There can be but one conclusion which all readers of care and judgment will draw from these facts, which is the necessity of treating the disease in time and by that means which has been proven the best and most efficient

It has been our privilege to treat more cases and effect more cares of this terrible complaint than has been known before in the history of the world. The wonderful sale which onr remedies have attained is due wholly to the fact that they have cared the ones who have used them. The power and value of any vemedy must rest wholly on a basis of worth, and here is just where onr Safe Kidney and Liver Cure has found its wonderful power and snccesa. Bat in this connection comes one important fact: It has always been true that articles of merit are subject to Imitations. Xo one seeks to counterfeit the bills of a worthless bank. The productions of a cracked inventor or witless writer are never copied. It is just so with a healing remedv. If it possesses no merit it will not be sub-

jected to imitations. If, however, it has power and value, imitations will

Spring up

the

Oil

subject of such serious importance There is but one known reniedv that the preservation of their lives and

has

been largely instrumental in J*

Tf t-

provision lor winter clothing, it in- people most interested. It is tor tliiSj efficient and which even Ifr iini eludes ten new dresses, most of them reason that we thus come betore the 4"', ®s.,f"rLi,« ,» made chiefly of silk or satin four para-s public and nmke the following revela-' same, lilt te^t ol lmrit, sols five bonnets and hats with a vari- (ions. however, is in what lias been^ccomety of faus, gloves, nosiery, and under-j Every careful observer who- has

parts of the bodv, but have gone direct bottles, with the ^afe (our tiade tn tUo tl^o ct.wtnni or.fi lliark) l)l0W 11 1

to the strongholds of the system and their work has usually been as prompt as it is fatal. Their treacherous and deceptive nature has often prevented a careful analysis of what causes them, and, as a result, intense suffering and final disaster have usually ensued. The real cause, however, has been a derangement of the kidneys and all of these troubles are, in fact, the first symptoms of the terrible Bright's disease, which has cast its dark shadow over so many homes in the land and is increasing wonderfully and continu ally. It is now conceded by the ablest physicians in every land and by emi nent scientists the world over, that this disease is the result of blood poisoning. This poisoning is brought about by wasted and unhealthy kid neys that permit the poison to remain in the blood, instead of throwing it from the system. But it is equally evident to all who have studied into the effects and have become conversant with the facts, that a disordered state of the kidneys and liver produces most of the common complaints and pains which afflict the human race and they can be traced to this source just as certainly as can Bright's disease. To purify a stream we must go to its source, and to cure a disease we must remove the cause. It being true, therefore, that nine-tenths of all human ailments are caused by diseased kidneys or liver, the only certain way to cure these troubles' is by treating the organs which cause them. How intimately the kidneys are associated with the entire system may be understood from the fact that over 1,000 ounces of blood pass through them every hour, being more than "00 gallons, of nearly one ton in the course of twenty-four hours. This vast mass of living lluid in sent to every part of the body, and if the kidneys are diseased the impurities that are in the blood are not removed, and hence pass through the veins, carrying disease in some one of its many torriole forms. The horrors which ticcompany most of the diseases caused by di,sordored kidneys and liver cannot be described in print, while the dangers surrounding them are even greater than the agony. And yet a person may be troulHed for months without "knowing the cause of the diseases that have attacked him. Some of the symptoms of the first stages, anv one of which indicates disordered kidneys or liver are these: Pains in tiie back and around the loins, severe headaches, dizziness, inflamed eves, a coated tongue and a dry mouth, loss of appetite, chilly sensations, indigestion (the stomach .never is in order when the kidneys or liver are deranged), a dryness of the skin, nervousness, night sweats, muscular debility, despondency, a tired feeling, especially at night, putting or bloating under the eyes, etc. If any of the following things are noticed about the lluids passed from the system, it shows that the kidneys and liver are out of oi\ler: A red deposit, a scum upon the surface, an unusual thickness or thinness, a very dark or very light color, a burning sensation in passing, unusual odor, retention a or a frequent desire to void and inability to do so.

0\ try sido. YS llilo it is

tribute to the \alue

stoudiug "as mutations, still, in justice When the people of America

be.

.jme so thoroughly aroused, and on shcmhA be warned against

thoroughly aroused, and on

this mcdioiuo

to those who are sutterin?,we frel that

ever been able to cure senou, kul-

nei

r^rr

... 1 trums on the market claiming to be

1,I-i5

«then?'fore sayalmhesi-

and

1! in point ot ex

cellence, but in the wonderful results it lias achieved. In order to successfully avoid the purchase of spurious und injurious medicines, observe these

0mJ UP

amber

in the back. A private

proprietary six-cent internal revenue stamp is affixed to the neck and covers the top of the cork, and is of a light brown color. In the middle thereof is a Safe in outline, and 011 it the picture of a negro gathering herbs. If this stamp is not found on every bottle of the Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, or if there is any evidence that it has been tampered with, and if a Safe is not blown on the back of the bottle, reject the bot.tle at once, and insist 011 having a genuine one.

We are led to publish the foregoing in order that the public may know and realize just where we stand. We have always sought to keep our personality from obtruding upon the public,knowing full well that the value of our remedy was the essential thing, but the tin exampled use which has been made of this medicine, ami the volumes of letters we are constantly receiving demand a personal statement from 11s We are justly gratified at the confidence which has been shown us, and thankful for the myriads of cures our remedy has performed, and we pledge ourselves for the future as we have endeavored in the past, to furnish the best and only valuable remedy that can control and cure all the many and terrible troubles arising from disorders of these great organs. feincerelv,

H. ti. W.VltNEK & Co., Rochester, N.'Y.

Hie Keystone of Health. How can you expect to feel well, or even enjoy life, when you go about with a hacking*cough? The fool, 111 his wisdom, saj-s there is no euro for it, but tho wise man hies him to Urovos A Lorey's drugstore, and gets a bottle of Dr. Higolow's Positive Cure, and at oneo go.s well. A trial bottlo co.-ts nothing. I)

Joy. Joy to The ,WorIl. If you moot a mm who U-okw as if he had lost all his friends, bad his houso burned down and his business destroyed, just make up your mind that ho either has dyspepaiiCor his li^er in out of order. The best tiling you eau do for such a woo-begone individual is to advise him to go to Groves A- Lowry'sdrug store and get a bottle Or. Jones' Hod Clover Tonic, which will iirohim, without fail. Also, an infallible roinedy for pimples and blotches on tho face. Only 50 cents a bottle. (4)

I»y« pepsf a.

Dyspepsia and sick hoadaaho do not return to those who havo used tho Grent German Hop Bitters. (2m)

HERIFFS SALE.

By virtue of a copy of decree and ordor of sale issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, tome directed and delivered, In fitvor of J0I111 A. .Morgan, and ngalnst 1'lioebe Ferguson, Franklin Ferguson and Albert Ferguson, I am ordered to sell the following Ileal Estiite,situated In Vigo County, Indlium, towit:

The undivided one third (VjJ) part of the West, one third (Va) part of the Northeast quarter (M) of Section twenty (20), Township thirteen (13) North, Range nine (0) West, In said County and State, and on SATURDAY, the 29111 day of July 18!*2. Between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 P. M. of same day, at the Court I louse door in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profit* of the above described Heal Estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding" years, to the highest bidder for cash, and on failure to realize a sum mifflclciit to satisfy said order of sale and costs, I will then and there offer the fee simple.in and to said Heal Estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This 6th day of Julv, 1KS2. JACIvMON HTEIT, Sheriff. Pierce A Harper, attorneys. Pr's fee $7.00.

^HERIFFS SALE

By virtue of a copy of a 1 closure issued from the Vigo me directed and de

iveref,1fi

riet E. Van Wyck, and against (ieorgeC. Duy, Lucy G. buy, G. Foster Hrnlth, Marietta (Jrover, HarlowC. Thompson, Emma J. Gror, Evaline Cavens, Richard 8. Tennant, wile D. Thomas, Judson Q,. Button. ...ao" E. Cory, Julia A. Whldden, Richard W. Rippetoe Executor of the Estate of George H. Whidden deceased, Ellzalx-th H. Newton, Theodore Hulman Jr., John I*. Hurnaston, The Franklin Life Insurance Company, of Indianapolis, Gerhard Eshinan, CarollneH. Sterling, Rufus P. Rpaldlntr, Hamuel II. Allen, Herbert G. Coffin, Bennet K. Allen, and Edwin I). Dexter, Executor* and Trustee's of ttie last will of William S. Pierson deceased, Terre Haute Havings Bank, Jacob W. Brown and Joseph B. Cheadle, I am ordered to sell the following Real Estate, situated in Vigo County, Indiana, to-wit:

Lots one (1), two (2), three I"), four (A), eight itfi, nine (9) and ten (10) in Duy and Harper'*

Subdivision,of the ftwrt half (l-Qof Iot numourteen fit) In Preston's Hotxllvision, of the Wert half of the North East quarter (I4) of Section twenty-seven CXT), Towmhip twelve(17) North, range nine (9),also the w«*t half [l4\of Lot number seven (7) in Block number two (2) In Bnrnam's 8mxil vision, of Is*, urn tier seven (7\, in Linton ami Madriteal's Hubdlvision,of part of the West half {*/& of Section twenty-three (23)J'ownshlr«welve (12) North, Range nine (9) West, In said CVKinty and Statp.andon MATl'RDAT, (be 5th day of Ancuntj 1HH9. Between the hour* of 10o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. of said day.st the Court House door In Terre Haute,

0 the same

I wHloflfer the rents and

profit* of the above described Real E*tnte, to-1 ther with aH^j llegesawl appurtenances

ing, for a term not exceed

Ing seven year*, to tn

ie highest bidder for

lpon

eient tosatfrfy copy of Decree and costs, 1 will then and re offer the fec«irnple, in and to said Real Estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This 14th day of July. l&S. JACKSON STEPP, Sheriff. 3. V. Marshall, attorney. pmfeefll.

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DURiyG THE PAST TWO YEARH there has hee-n «»ld, through our honse, ov« THREE Tlf.»UHANI bottle* of "fltl' LIVER t'ATHAUTIC," Ntrtmarr evtln.« of and M'rit could scarcely prolHC«l. RfrK'ciftilly.

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