Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 13, Number 15, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 October 1882 — Page 3

HE MAIL

PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

An Exploded Fraud.

rckloBbnrg Dtclcntlon Shown to Ei Otrrlons Forgery.

"thcr historic fraud, one which has imposed upon the people of the •t States for more than half a cenhas just been exposed by a writer ,e New York Sun. The'statement been generally accepted, and hag .to most of oar histories, that on 1775, some say May 31, 1775, a of resolutions were adopted at a meeting at Charlotte. Meckleneounty, N. C., the language of his so nearly identical witn that of declaration of Independence a9 to nt the claim of priority of action people of North Carolina, and erence that Thomas Jefferson, in »:»g the declaration of the Conti*.1 Congress, copied for the most ,the language of the Mecklenburg-

Sun knocks the vara higher than •roy's kite or &fother Sbipton's n'cy. It shows that the first known f. mysterious document was in 1819, it was published in Massachusetts rs. Then John Adams first heard and not having the experience of resent day in regard to Morey letarid other forgeries, be was disposed link it a genuine document. He to to Thomas Jefferson, asking how possible that the paper could wbeen concealed from nim so long. |r»«n in reply pointed out its spuriIcharacter, called attention to the [that the names mentioned as prosBit the convention wore dead, and pd that no allusion to it had any'ro been made, prior to this public*. in Massachusetts, whereas if any i» important action had been taken, tyholo State and country would have with it. Jefferson having decided oax. gave himself no further conabout it. 10 most positivo testimony against int.ernnl evidence furnished by it-

Jf the claim made for it by the 'th Carolinians bo valid, then Jeffer,quoted it in writing the Declaration (/76, for a quarter of its words aro consecutively in the genuine doelnt. The draft by Jefferson is of oric record, and so are the additions, bges of words and other amemints made when ho submitted his draft the consideration of the congress. this Mecklenburg declaration has ho changed and interpolated words their regular order as they stand in ^original Declaration—a most conning proof that tho Mecklenburg pawas made subsequent, to tho Declarat), of 1776, instead of antedating tho ter more than a year.

Indignant Too Late.

certain Now York ministor, many iirs ago, used to suggest to his wife -it sIim was too much given to gossinreply

with her callers. Her only reply that although her husband always gsn by objecting to the gossip, yet he ly sat stilland listonod to it. He was like the lawyer in tho followstory from tho Boston Journal. In )rtlce in this city, the other day,some sons wero narrating some exceedingum'omplinu'ntnry but spicy stories out an acquaintance, in the hearing a man who occupied an adjoining which was connected by a door tho apartment in question. This ^r was open, and every word tittered no room could bo hoard in tho other. Hi after another had his witty story to J,,reflecting on the character of tho •ti under discussion and theconversabroken bv frequent peals of laughdowed on for half an hour. last the topic was exhausted, and conversation was turned in another \nnel Immediately the lawyer in tho adjoinroom appeared on the threshold,and

Ngnantlv ejaculating. Fwil ill not listen to such scandalous arks upon a friend of mine," slamthe door with great violence. J'ho gathering in the main room was n:h chagrined by this rebuke until happened to think that it was not liod out until they had quit® done wiUj obnoxious 'subject.

An Imitative Race.

Ttw colored voters are beginning to lerstand polities as well as if not Detthnn most white voters. Their natal disposition to H* and steal, as crops in tho cases of Whittakcr and Flipis of great advantage to them dtira political campaign. One of the -tdidates for an oftlw at the municielcctlon in Austin, not long since, !od on tho fidelity of jui oh! family vant to help him out among tho col»d rtfters. Thecamlidnto was beaten, or the election he was told that the lored political friend had voted against i. He did not believe it, but meet-. hlru one day the ex-candidate said: V'll give you a dollar, Jim, to tell mo |n you Toteil for." voted agin you. boss.*'

Well, here is the dollar for your canr." "Lwk hcah, boss, if yer am gwinc ter for do candor. I mout as well own

I agin on free different times. ,i «e dollars m«wh, if \ou please, boss." 'uis is almost as bad as the way Sen-

Voorliees treated our ivptvsentaRcngan.—.(«.«»«(Tex,) Sijlings. ii Bfci ow the Two Great Parties Balaaoe. Kroniing to the Census Bureau the ,n. voting population of the United in 1$80 was li,830,$49. Bv coming these figures with the election \ms for im wo find that 3,619.379 r#. or considerably «v*r twenty-tine ent, of the total voting imputation, no part in the choice of President, »ough the canvass was an unusually jiting one. Of the total popular vote

Republican candidate rrxwivod 4.the Democratic candidate* 4,\ti35. the Greenbackers 997,906 and were scattering. Garfield's poprote over Hancock was only 7.0 lk

Republican vote was per eeht whole, and the Democratic 4S.3S, shows a remarkably close divirioa the popular vote between the two ttt ptLXU9*.—BugaUf Expruu

tl*fiMV*

Flantation Life in Louisiana. *On the plantation each nejrro has a little patch cf land, which Is his to cultivate and sell the products, as long as he remains here. This gives the laborers a little interest in their work, promotes competition and zeal, and retains them on the plantation. It is negro nature to shift about from place to place. These laborers at Belle Grove are the genuine plantation negroes, having been born and reared here. They aro a "happy-go-easy-take-no-thougbt-for-the-morrow" race. "Jeff" is acase. He is about 10 years of age, venr black and very bright. His feet reflect the sun' his ens, turkeys, dogs, and cats, brush soiled linen, black boots, pick boutonnieres, run errands, and at dinner or breakfast to take a long palm-leaf branch and slowly fan away the Hies. "Mary" has just "taken 'liglo-i." She says the minister "gives her prayers," and that save$ her from "de debbil." Here is a portion of her daily prayer: "Member the landlord of the plantation is a most pcrticular manner. Hold him in the palm of thy right hand make him such a man as he orter be roughshod his feet with the pepperation of divine

md very bright. His feet rerfect the tun's rays and are always seen before lis head. His office is to feed tho chick-

gTace

hang his tongue on the gos

pel hinges. And now, Lor1, whcnThou done 'lnemin' him and all roun1 de world, 'member poor ungrashus me.and hear my unworthy groaus." If space would allow, we might mention other appeals equally as forcible which dropped spontaneously from the mouths of "Christscs chillun." Sunday I attended their meeting. Suffice it to say that such expressions as, "Ise gcttin' hot," "Hold me, Brudder Washington," "Sister Davis, hold mc down," were many and emphatic, and accompanied by a lively clapping of hands and frantic gestures, which increased in tone and measure as they grew "hotter." During my sojourn at Belle Grove I saw nearly every characteristic of darky life, even to one of their most fashionable "break-downs." "Sway your lovely partner," "Hug her tight," "Iscused to when Ise a boy," "Promenade, take your time," "Get up dere. you gal," "Leave your lovely partners on de no," etc., wero tho words which reached us as wo stood looking on. It was a novel sight, and one I shall not soon forgot.— New Orleans Picayune.

TTf-

Embarrassing Incidents of a Bleeping Car Lot mo describe some of the experience of a Pullman's palace car. If tho cars are full, it is embarrassing to a shy man. What must it bo to the fairer sex? demonstrative in their ondearments both on tho "cars" and steamboats, but this beats all. In the "sections" of a railroad oar, as in tho wooden house, even whispered remarks arc very audible, especially at night, when everything is still. For example, one evening, when we had retired, a low voice was suddenly heard from the centre of the car: "Fanny—Fanny—give me a kiss, and say you forgive me.

Then a little louder: "Fanny—Fanny—I can't sleep unless you say you forgive mo. Give mo a kiss ana say you forgive me."

At last tho voice of tho penitent husband rcgardloss of tho tittering from tho surrounding partitions, spoke again: "Fanny—Fanny—iust one kiss and say you forgive me.

At Inst a peppery old Indian officer, down at tho onq of the car, popped his head out and shouted: "Oh, Fanny, for goodness sake! do givo him a kiss and let us get some sloe p."

Even then amidst tho outburst of laughter from tho other passengers, you could hear tho poor man catching a curtain lecture. "There! I told you so! Now you see what you have done! I knew every ono could hear you."

But at last peace reigned, and possibly Fanny gavo him the narcotic kiss of reconcilation. I'hilwtrlphia Quiz.

What the Thnmb Does.

Have you noticed that when you want to take hold of anything—a bit of thread, we will say—that it is always the thumb who puts himself forward, and that ho is always on one side by himsolf, while tho rest of the lingers are ou the other? If tho thumb is not helping, nothing stops in your hand, and vou don't know what to do with it Try, by way of experiment, to carry your spoon to your mouth without putting your thumb to it, and you will see what*a longtime it will tako you to get through with a poor little plateful of broth. The thumb is placed in such a manner on your hand that it can face each of the other lingers one after the other, or all together, as you please, and by this we are enabled to grasp, as with a pair of pincers, all objects, whether large or small. Our hands owe their perfection of usefulness to this happy arrangement, which has been bestowed on no other animal exccpt the monkey, our nearest neighbor.

Conditionally.

"You write a beautiful hand. wish that I had such a hand," said Mr. Flasher to a lady clerk at the hotel. "Am 1 to consider this as a proposal?" asked the bright lady. "Well—or—yes—if my wifb is willing to let me off," replied the accomplished Flasher.

Theological reflection: "Yes. S&h." said Bmoder Johnsing. "Ef de descendants of de rooster what crowed at Peter was to make a noise ebery time a lie is told der would be anch a noise in de world dat yer couldn't beah de hens cackle."

%*"Facts speak plainer than words." Proof:—"The Doctor told me to take a lne pill, but 1 didnt, for I had already been poisoned twice by mercury. Tbe droggtat told me to try Kidney-Wort, andTdid. It waa juat the thing for ray bUiooaneie* and constipation, and now I am aa well aa ev*r.''—A. P. Sanford. Sold in both dry and liquid form.

Vmrroiw returning from abroad, as w«ll aa recent omigranta,will flod Ajert Samparilla helpful in avoiding the hardships of acclimation, and In removing the ooUa, pimples and eruptiooa con* sequent upon sea diet. It* biood-ckmna-Ing qualities remedy audi trouble* promptly.

i,,rasW5i..- •. ......... •,, .»*'.*• iffVStrrS-

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

Shirts.

If a man wishes to fully appreciate a shirt, he should select some nice warm evening in August, rush home, and tind he has fifteen minutes to take a bath, dress, eat bis sunper, and catch the boat for the beach. Providing the temperature is right, by the time he reaches his clean shirt be readily believes that beef is not the highest thing in tbe market, and mercury still holds it3 own.

Just as his head is completely enveloped, he finds the neck-band carefully pinned together, with the head of the pin on the outside, and each sleeve starched perfectly tight shut and after overcoming these slight obstacles, he discovers all the buttons have left, his finger slips easily through the buttonholes, his collar-button quietly glides down tbe inside of his shirt, and when in a vain attempt to fasten his collar on a bone collar-button, tbe head comes off, and trickles slowly down the back of his neck, he actually feels warm. The neck-band has an edge like a "rip" saw, and if he is fortunate enough tc* have a bosom "open in front," by the time he gets his studs through one eyelet, and vainly sounds for the other, his temperature is rising, and when almost finisheel, tries to button the sleeves, finds they come only half way below the elbow. and ho is compelled to realize that the shirt is not his, and was sent tohim by mistake, he is hot.

Why, in the namo of all that is reasonable, a man can never find a clcan, whole shirt when ho is in a hurry and must have one immediately, is one of the things "no fellow can tind out."

Maud Granger.

A rumor that Miss Maud Granger,the actress, was destitute and dying was contradicted by tho lady herself, who, plump, bright, and smiling, greeted the Herald representative at her mother's residence in Hartford this afternoon. "I have been here three weeks," she said, "and have gained fifteen pounds and was never in better health. Letters from New York friends have advised me of some of the silliest of rumors. One was that I had softening of the brain and did nothing but sit with a vacant stare and pick at my clothing with my fingers. I shall return to New York shorty. That story that I am in need of money 4s preposterous. I have all I need at "present or for months to come." Miss Granger said this with a smile as she declined a bank note which a sympathizing friend had .sent her through tho Herald representative, and added: "Please return it to the good soul who sent Ifc and with my regards. I really don't need any money, but it is none the less pleasant to know that I have friends who so cheerfully offer nsaistfli .:. uuder the impression that I need it."

At this moment a carriago whirled up to the door. Miss Granger tipped her plumed hat into a coquettish position, readjusted a huge bouquet at her belt, and calling her littlo black-and-tan dog started on an afternoon drive. As she tripped from tho rose-covered porch down to the sidewalk, richly costumed, blithe, smiling, and in the best of spirits, she was a living contradiction oftbe unpleasant rumors from New York.— New York Herald.

WHY WILL YOU?

Why use salves and lotions for curing eruptive skin diseases? The relief thus obtained can only be temporary. Why not strike out the root of all blood and skin diseases bv strengthening tbo liver and kidneys. This can be done by using that well known snd tried remedy, Dr. Gu.vsott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilia. Thi'smedieino will permanently cure all blood and skin diseases, from syphilitic disorders to a pimple on tho forehead. Its effect is marvelous, and it is not injurious to tbo most delicate constitution.

Alexandria Bombarded.

"I hear dev's bombardin' Alexandria," said old Cinderella, tho ashesgatherer, excitedly, to a Critic scribe recently. "tfes, the fun'a begun," replied the reporter. "It tain't no fun, sab! I feel rale'dlgnant ober it. I used ter lib in dat town and I has a groat deal ob feclin' for it, and furder dan dat, sah, if my mem'ry sarves mo right, I'se got a family ob Nations residin dar now. What biziness has dom Inglish boats got to cum up do Putomack ribber and fling der bumbshells inter dat town, anyhow?" "You are slightly 'mixed, Uncle Isaac," rejoined the reporter, "they are bombarding Alexandria, Egypt, not Virginia." "Nebber mind 'boat tackin' on dem Greek words. De Critic sez dey is bumbin' Alexandria, and I feel highly demoralized ober it. I tell you, dem Inglish is too fresh, an' I'm oneob do boys dat's a-goin' down on de ferry-boat to de bumbin grounds to help salt 'em away. Now you hear me a-talkin'," and he waddled off shaking his head and muttering innuendoes against "dem fresh Inglish dat dars to cum up de Putomack and fling dere bumbs inter de town of Alexandria."—Washington Critic.

What it Was Like.

When one is startled by an unnsual event, a little presence of mind may at least prevent tho person from becoming an object of such ridicule as a young Scotchman encountered who was on a Visit with his mother in winter to some friends in Kdinboro1. One day, while they were in a large store shopping, ho began to tremble a ad look about him in a terrified way. "Why, what's the matter?" asked his mother. "O. mitber, raithor. Pre got the fevier. I feel hot streaks lite a-runnin' up me legs like!"

investigation showed that be waa standing over an open register, and the '•streaks like" were caused by furnace heat and not by "ferier."

A water-power near Athens. Ga., baa been purchased by a New York firm for

been pur $22,000.

Mr. R. Q. Waiaktotox, of Troy, O., writes: "I waa greatly reduced in health and strength by a ill seaac, the symptom of which radicated a very very eeveie case of Mood potaoaiog. I bad a dosen boils in different parte of my body when I began taring Dr. Guy*oU*a Yellow Dock, and SarMparilta, tbe uae of which remedy b«t mod nfc'L

bAit

FOB

RHEUMATISM,

Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of ihe 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 Preparation oil earth eqa*l» ST. A COM Olt.

safe, ture, simple

and

cheap

External

Bemedjr. A trial entails bet the co«ip*ratiT»ly triCiug outlay of 50 Cent*, and every one differing with pain can have cheap and poaitlTe proof of iU elaima.

Directions in EleTen language*. BOLD BY ALL DBUGGIST8 AHB DEALEB3 IN MEDICINE.

A.VOGELER & CO.,

Baltimore, Bid., U. 8.

LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VE&ETABLE COMPOUND.

Ig ft Positive Cnro

For nil ttuMC Palnftil Complaint* and WeaknrasM 10 common to our beat female population.

A Mcdtclnc fbr lTomnn. Invented by a Woman. Prepared by a Woman. Tbe Cmtdt Medical Dbrarery Slave tbe Dawn ef Itlatery.

CFIt rerlres the drooping spirit*, invigorates and harmonizes tho organic functions, gives olaaticity and firmness to the stop, restores the natural lnstro to tho eye, and plant* on the palo check of woman tho frosh rows of lira's spring and oarly summer time. CSf Physicians Use It and Prescribe It Fretly.'Qi

It removes falntncss, flatulency, dcatroya all craving for stimulant, and relioves weakness of tho stumach. That feeling of bearing down, cnu.-dng pain, weight and backache, is always permanently cured by its use. For tbe cure of Kidney Complaint* of either sex this Compound Is unsurpassed.

LTD IA E. riXKTIAM-S BLOOD PURIFIER will eradioata every ve»Ug» o1 Bumors fnm the Blood, and give tone and strength «o the ayetvm, of I DAD WOOttA or Insist on UAVlDg it.

Doth tho Compound and Blood Purifier nr? prepared at ZO and E5 Western Avenue, Lynn, Has*. Price of either, %L Six bottle* for 9&. Sent bv nuvll In tho form of pills, or of lojcajc*, on recclpt or price, 91 per box for either, itrs. PInkham freely answers all letter* of Inquiry. Knciosc Set. stamp. 8cnd for pamphlet.

No family nhould bo without I.YPIA E. PINKHAJTS XJVKK PILLS. Ther cure constipation, biliousness, and torpidity of tbe liver. cunt* per box. 49-Sold by all Druaclnts.~fc3a

dA/n wwk In your own town. Terms and vOujs outfit tree. Address H. HalJett 4 Co Portland, Maine.

tkadk

MARK.

ZW"

AGENTS

I fl RFTHS'

LnllUllk I IIV I

SEEDS

twenty-fiT® ytsu la mwlklBf. toT?.a*wf lao* Toxic doci. la

__ mrnUmM*

DR. J. B. MARCHISI, UTICA. N.Y., DiaooTBgerofPR.MA'RuHi^i^ UTERINE CATHOLICON,

A POSITIVE (Oil FOR FEMALICOMPIAJITS. This remedy will net In harmony with the Female system at all times, and also Immediately upon the abdominal and uteri no muscles, ana restore them to a healthy and strong condition.

Dr. Marchiei'B Uterine Catholtcon will euro falling of the womb, LucorrLicra, Chronic Inflammation and Ulceration of tho Womb, Incidental Hemorrhage or Flooding, Painful, 8n,»pres«ed and Irregular Menstruation, Kidney Complaint,

and

is especially adapted to the Change of Life. Send for pamphlet free. AH .ettcre of inquiry freely answered. Addres»as above. tOR SAIJS BY

ALI,

Ague Cure

Is a purely vegetable bitter and powerful tonic, and is warranted a speedy and certain cure for Fever ami Ague, Chills and Fever, Intermittent or Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Perioaicftl or Bilious Fever, ami nil malarial disorders. In miasmatic districts, tho ranid pulse, coated tongue, thirst, lassituue, loss of appetite, pain in the back and loins, and coldness of tho spine and extremities, are only premonitions of severer symptoms which terminate in tho ague paroxysm, succeeded by high fever and profuse perspiration.

It is a startling fact, that quinine, arsenic, and other poisonous minerals form the basis of most of tho Fever and Ague Preparations," Specifics," "Syrups," and "Tonics," in the market. The preparations made from these mineral poisons, although they aro pal.itablo, and may break the chill, do not cure, but leave tho malarial and their own drug poison in the system, producing quinism, dizziness, ringing in the ears, heauache, vertigo, aim other disorders more formidable than the disease they were intended to cure. AYEn's AGI*E CtJRK thoroughly eradicates these noxious poisons from the system, and always cures the severest cases. It contains no quinine, mineral, or any thing that could injure the most delicate patient and its crowning excellence, above its certainty to cure, is that it leaves the system as free from disease as before tliu attack, t-,

For Liver Complaints, Avr.n's

BAKERY.

A. B. Mewhinney & Co.

Soatli fllh street. Terre Hante, Ind.

Oranges and Lemon*.

5 CLARK JOHNSON'S

Indian Blood Syrup

Cure* nil dheaifs of the Stomach* Uver, Bo welt, Kidneys, Skin and Blood. Million* tentify to it* eflleaey in healing Ihe above oancti disease*, and pronounce it to be the

KfiMEDY KNOWN TO MAN.

Guaranteed to core Dyspepsia.

eccne Fortilo MERCHANTZLsaUfssJSJsn OCtUOFor the MARKET GARDENER For the PRIVATE FAMILY

ANTED

L*brat«ry 77 W«wt 3«1 HI.. Hew York City. Druggist* sell It, roR roi.n*. Spring, KU., Ind., March 5, ISA], Pr. Clark Johnson: I had a severe Cold and a short trial of your .celebrated Indian Blootf Syrup cuml curol me. A. J. HALI.

Crowa by ourselves °p wr ?wn

|y Quittow IDm{trated Catalog** and Raral

PIr.MffmWWw.-ei

SfBRCHAJrrSI, SEND CS YOCR BCHIXEf** C^AKOH FOR TRADE MKT.

DAVID LANDRETH&S0NS.SEEDGROWERS,PHILADELPHIA

ffrmrm

EPIBBg SEEDS

it Toxyc ta mj

iircm* or X«rroM rranmOM. blood. CM* (ittrti Ji

fit un.iaHr ta Sr. I/TTt. Mo

tm gwii

IfeMUcy. mf Apg-m

JSor.

H0oJ,

artifal

fm* tm

th*

tan.

^ImCTVSSMTM DR. HAKTKI KIOtMft •.SAH fU.

I ti-

I I CMnP

j'7" ~'.f~\'

.J. .,"

BaiMfirs.Wre.lote!

lmUUGISTS.

Price 91.fiOper botfle. Be sure and ask for Dr. MarchiM'a Uterine Catholicon. Take no older. Trade supplied by COOK fe BELL.

Ague

Ct'RE, by direct action on the liver and biliary apparatus, drives out tho poisons which produce these complaints, and stimulates the system to a vigorous, healthy condition.

We warrant it when taken according to directions.

Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass. •OLD BY ALL DBUOSISTS XTXBTWHZU.

WHOLESALE

CANDY MANUFACTORY —AND—

SEEDS SEEDS

KbjWct

FREE TO ALU

AtamMtuMenof 1*T9toad&mvf Iro*,Ftt

mil—

Bark an*! PhoapKoru* im

to drc ttM itnia that Ds.

TrmtAj, pm

Mark

rn/rm/c.

hihiijim»Q

SAStCKLK MVMfeAtma

HOP BITTERS?

(A Mudlriae, not i. Drink,)

CONTAINS

uops, nrcnr, iuanukakk, DANIEI.IO.

Axnnnt TrFitsT

axt»

Srrr MrmcALQr.vi.i-

TIIWOF

ALl.

OTUBU

lUrrKKS.

THEY CUKE All niseai»e»of thcStomnrfi, Howe)#, P.lood.j

Uvcr. KMnors.and frludryOrRW**.

VttuiiMKNmlwiii^siind Mpoclallj

Female Complaints.

SIOOO IN COLD.

Will N for a case th j* •wjji not cure or help, or for anything tni|nr« or lujurloiu found in Uictu. A*)cyonr drupptst for Hop bltlors anrt trvl them before you (loop. TnUe uo (Ithrf. D.I. C. t*m ni»olutP.inil l-rt«!st!lil»our» for|

Druukoijf«»u?e of onlnui, tolxicco anil uarcoiics. Ssxd roc CiKcr^AR.

Not Fall to send for

Hour FALL Price-List for1892.

Free to any address upon application. Contains descriptions of everything

required for Personal or Family use, with over

2,200

illustrations. We sell

all goods at wholesale prices, in quantities to suit the purchaser. The only institution in America who make this their special business. Address MONTBOMERY WARD & CO., •S7 aa4 *39 Wabaak Aveaao, CMtu*. UL

ATENTS

Send Sketch or Model lor 1 [Report as to Patentability,-

IbHIb•»

Torme, Information, Ac. (I 11 TTI reportod patentablo, uo Attornoy'4 XX feo unless Patent is sccarod hcqcp you can rely on Report. e. b. Stocking, Attry,

Opposite Patent Office, Washington, D. CV

Moore's (Lens Shaped^) Sugar Coated

rilules

NureCure for Chills 50.50. The Great MalariaJ^ntUo^ Sold by DrugguU, or l)f, C. C. Moore, 78 c'orllaiidt St. New York.

Invaluable to ovory family.

IRELAND of TO-DAYBiaa

Sew Edition Now Ready.

CHEAPEST BIBLES.ri7,£.r: .'.fK,".': traflMlarM. B»«h Vnr»k»«R»wTwU«»niA(lTim UUiVTKj) Forshrk A Mi MACKLN.CInrinnati.o.

DR. CLUM'S

Liver Oathartiq-

CURING ALL, DISEASES Ariaing from Disordered Liver and Impure Blood, cleansing the Kyutem from all impurltfe*, thus removing nearly all diseases that afflict mankkid.

A sure euro for disoaseii of Uver and Kidney: also of Rheumatism and Neuralgia. Compounded of the choicest iagredlenu of the vegetable kingdom.

Glum Gompoundlng 6o„

MTS0U

REDWING) MINNESOTA

BT ALL DSCOOISCS.

DURiyo THE PAST TWO YEAR«T* there baa been sold, through our liotwe, ovw THREE THOUSAND bottle* of '•CLtJMU LIVER CATHARTIC,"

Mronpcr

Pojttikiriiv

and

evidence

MtU

ooald acaroely be

prod"c«l0«»|^'j"fEKRr

You Can Eat

to moderation, anything your appetite craves to matter how DyapepUc yon are, If you ua tPOPHAM'S^

I MEADOW PLArrr

A SPEEDY ASP POSmVF. CfRE FOR

8 E S I

It will Cure your Indigestion

It will Prevent Sour Atmnach.

It will Cure Sick Headache.

It la aGe aUe Laxative.

It will Cure Heartburn.

It Is Pteaaant to take.

It will Regulate your Liven

It la Purely Vegetable.

It will Assist Digestion.

ft will Cere Habitual Cooatipatkm. Toots Digestive Organs, Purify tbe Blood.CleeasetU

afaiOflMUtm.

stern from all imporiuea and iaa

VoCOa.

Tea

HaatTalal

a botUe and beCures

A BotUe will coat yoa one dollar, and dort more rood than anytbiaf yoa ever tried.

Trie

Oeata. Justify it

Hold by J. F. OCLICK, Terre Haute Ind. NriAii AmruMA »rnm *nirelleve any case in five

Droifiats,

minute*. 8*14

all