Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 13, Number 26, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 December 1882 — Page 5

Page PDF (8.93 MB)

Back to issue view

I.J

THE MAIL

A Paper

for the

Christmas Ere.

God bless the little stockings All orer the land to-night, Hung In the choicest corners.

In tbe glow of crimson light!

The tiny, acariet atockinff. With a holo in the beet and toe. Worn by wonderful journey*

Tbe dvllnn bare to go.

The Mistletoe.

When winter night* jrrow Ion*. And win»l* wtthotit Mow cold. We »lt in a ring round tbe warm wood fire.

And Itftten to gtoric* old! And wc try to look trivr (a* maid* should be)

Wben the men bring in bou/riu of tbe lau-rel-tree. Oh! the laurel, the evergreen tree!

Tbe poet* bare laurels, and why not we? —Barry Cornwall.

HOW TO MAKE HOLIDAY PRESENTS Hinti of Inixpniifi Present*, Bow to Main and Whtrt to Get Then— A Waiapar About

Gartara, Blockings and Ooraata.

While tbe holidays are jojous for the men and jolly for the children they are fraught with anxiety for the women, who not only must anticipate the gastronomic wants of the household, but manufacture and invent something for everybody, regardless of ag^. or sex. The larger her connection the greater her responsibility, and long before tho big cousin with tho little mustache and the new babv nephew have been thought of poor mother is on tbe verge of distraction. While it is a delightful essen tial that all should be remembered, it is bv no means imperative that the favors should tax the purse. And for the benefit of those with whom economy is rgency submitted.

One of the most effective and inexpensive waste baskets can be devised for less than .r*0 cents. (Jet a stout peach basket from your grocer and cover it in side and outMide with any material that is handy. If intonded for a room much used, oovcr it again with some blue paper cambric, stretched on plain, (let two yards of dotted muslin and have the inner .tide put on in gathers and the outer drapery laid in a loose plaiting. Cover the connection around the brim with a ruching of blue satin ribbon, which can be purchased any place for 12 cents a yard. This design is exceeding pretty If tho outside is covered with silk cut in little gores to lit the bnsket. Have Swiss tnrletnn or mull lining, and finish off with a band made of piece feathers, such as duck, quail, or peacock. Theso baskets are frequently seen in handsomely furnished libraries, sit-ting-rooms, and chambers for waste paper or a catch-all for the threads and tooth-picks that nro constantly appearing on the carpets. For a different stylo of parlor receptacleget a common pasteboard box, such as shirts are sold in, and aftor removing the edges roll the cover In the form of a cylinder, Inc.ing the edges together with a piece of cable cord. Cut out a circular picce for the bottom and stnv it in with the cord. Line tho entire inside nnd tho outside of tho base with some dark sorgo or cashmere, (let a piece of coarse eauvsyi, work in a crosM-ntiteh and border pattern having different but harmonious colors for every stripe. Use double zephyr as that is the bast for entirely covering the lines of tho canvas. It will bo well to select black or dark wine color for tho background as the dusting and sweeping will tell on light worsteds. Fit this over the box and finish the upper ami lower edge with a heavy black silk eord. If desired for a littlo scrap-bag put a loop of the cord on one sido and hang in tho corner near the machine.

For a housewife there are few offerings from a friend that will be more acceptable than a scwing-nnron. Use grass linen, duck, or somcsimilar stout goods, being careful to select a gray or durable brown. You can buy a'paper pattern for 1 *c with full directions for making anil trimming. For the same tireless worker two or three dainty dust-caps will be ttppm-ialed. Cut tho paper muslin, which «hould not be of a light color, circular, about, twelve inches in diameter. and got the edge pinked. Hun a narrow eating two inches from the edge And gather with a flat elastic.

A doscn kitchen aprons made o! brown gingham, with bib and button, will cost $ i, and where is tho housewife that will not enthuse? Equally useful is couple of holders, wadded, quilted

mnd bound with a good sized loop at one cornet", so as to secure it for ironing day. We have seen a sample of this kind of work. Tho possessor received it on her wedding daj, and the carefully Applied patches ami tho dams upon darns was sufficient evidence that it bad been appreciated.

No bath-room is complete in Its appointments until there is a bracket with

pair of toilet gloves no it. These are knitted or crocheted with white everlasting braid, in mitten shape, large enough to cover a roan's hand. They cost nothing but the time spent in making them, and any seven-year-old girl, or boy either, for that matter, can be shown how to make Ihcm, If the friendship Is sufficiently intiurate use the same material and two knitting needles making a little square or a rectangular piece of work for wash rags. A collar or handkerchief bag to hang near the toilet table Is a lew suggestive gift and a handy one, too. It can be made of graduated pieces in tidy-cotton, crocheted in the Afghan stitch" decorated, and newed to* grther with scarlot worsted or a cheaper and equally serviceable method is to crochet an opAi work bag to a piece of silver can!board about six inches deep, with

circumference to suit the taste.

One seen last week had been manufactured from

AfteiMttootr apron for

or two Ago

pair of father's old dock

pantaloons. The bag. which was used for holding pieces of soiled laces, measured some twelve inches in depth, and the (hie gores wen# bound together with •caurlet brakL

v4- ,7:"^*

place or a pocket. This little gift con sumes

People.

vAst Amount of time but it is "a

thing of beauty, etc." when done. If devising presents for several ladies, and there is no objection to duplicates, procure three or four yards of guipure embroidery and make some collars. If dubious about tbe shape, buy one Already made and nse it as a* pattern. Tbe sample costs 75 cents, but out of a yard of the material, which sells for 90 cents, three can be made. Mark with indelible ink and send in a neat paper box. Girls like bustles and nobody but a girl can estimate the comfort ana durability of one of those wiry appendages, especially if it be homemade.

Cut the back piece the length desired and ruffle with tbe hair doth, laying them in plaits or heavy gathers. Seminary chums knit black silk stockings, mittens and fascinators for each other, and nice exchanges they are, too. Garters, however, will be the staple this year. Knee-bands are fashioned (from plain silk elastic, fastened with gold clasps that are obtained at the large jewelry stores. When a brass or metallic buckle is used it is covered with

Apropos of the subject of these delicate gifts so dear to the feminine heart, it may be interesting to make mention of the fact that corsets which have been ireviouslv decorated with hand emroidery "will be extensively used for presents where tbe acquaintance is permissable.

A newly married lady would find a set of dinner mats as comely as they are useful Crochet in circular or oval shapes with darning cotton, carrying as a stiffening

was

ladj caa

be fashioned from any kind of fine cotton foods ruffled with deep embroidery. But those worn with

handsome toilet,

when the lady whiles away the lime with some fancy-work, are made of fine bob*net heavily dAnted with floes or Usee thread. The ruffle is made of the

UM ML W 1 Hilly I2 MMMW VI e«s«H|OT| ve •elf same mAterial and

to correspond with the band takes the

-rv'-rK*7fcSn?z» J-Jk

:iv

ball of hempen twine. If

the time cannot be spent in the work, a very good substitute may be bought for 75 cents, which admits of band painting or will gratify because of their simplicity.

One who handles the pigments and brush dexterously will be able to de light some dear one with a box of handpainted note paper, or a case of regret cards. A hundred calling cards, penned

by a sister or friend, would be invoiced "priceless." Girls bate flowers for Christmas or wedding presents, and although one rarely hears about one girl giving another a flower offering, hanging baskets, ivies and pots of blooming ilants often nxchnnge hands. If aflowerng plant is decided upon keep the flow ers Lack by pulling off the buds until nearly the time for presentation hits arrived. For neck wear get from one to two-and-a-half yards of silk ribbon nnd after fringing out the ends paint a cluster of rose buds or some loose field flowers to reach not more than four high. Whilo this is less troul it is also less pretty than a tie made of

fshed

loods cut on the bias, hemm at the ends with a piece of

oriental or imitation of Irish laco. Many ladies who have a large circle to go around and little time in

Which

A dumi

large rosette made of dozens and dozens of loops of narrow gross-grained ribbon. The haberdashers of the city carry a large assortment of these seductive little zones, and also supply circular boxes, which, wben tilled anil covered with the glass lid, make a very natty little poppy-show.

manufacture their gifts, and what is most lamentable, loss monoy with which to buy them, will bo sorely perplexed in performing this mission of love satisfactory to themselves. Thore are plenty of decorativo novelties that can bo made out of fans, feathers, card-board and ribbons. Wreaths of evergreen dotted with holly berries is one roserve. Fdr perishable gifts select sorao pretty and withal inexpensivo littlo baskets, that can be used afterward for hairpins, matches or needlework. Buy loose candies, flowers, nuts and fruits, and fill them at home. Put a needlebook or pin caso under tho candy, and a tiny cut-glass bottle filled with perfume or aromatic salts will enhance the fruit basket, which may be a beauty and cost less than 50 cents. Ilorso-shocs may bo had for the asking, and it need not be tho work of a genius to get a dime's worth of gilding-paint and 20 cents worth of ribbon, and assure the recipient that vour love is hers. Then there are thimbles, by the score, sterling silver, for 50 and 75 cents each, and for

couple of dimes you can have tho initials or pot name engraved on one oi the angular comers. If in the rut of despair, get tho rosy light hearted cousin three yards of wide ribbon in olive, amber or crimson, to tie round hcrcloak collar, and she will glorify your name.

West Side beauty showed a trio of hat bands for as njany brothers-in-law, and tho window picture framed with love was all, she said, that sister could have. On one of her forest tramps she had stripped some white birches of their "ackets, and its value now is perceptilac ble

On a square of black card-board she had placcd a couple of figures cut out of the birch bark. The Tittle girl has a losenge on the end of her tongue, which provokes the lad at her side to articulate.

Maid of AUKtm. i»*re we part. Give, oh inve roe bock my heart.

The details of costume and landscape are touched up with paint, And

a dAy

bright-eyed midget erf 4

years, who had been gently chided for some fault, was observed tugging away to remove the screen that dosed

dis

used 6replace in the sitting-room. Just as she had succeeded and stepped upon the hearth, her mother asked W what she

doing, when she naively re

plied: "Tin g3 ng to climb up chimney And tAke away Santa's spyglas*. I try to be good, but I can't All the time, ant I don't want him spying Around so."

IXOtKA SK or PKJSSrONS. entitled under new laws whkh are mote liberal. Also Pension procured fordtaabled soldiers, widow*, Ac. Address with

Mam

pa, Smodait

lArgesatin bow 4 0j,4lS0.St»H,S.W,, Washington,

D- c-

-v jfijr^TWTy'*

Making Elm Sappy, f,Tf disconsolate-looking small ipy, disconsoiate-iooKing

boy was leaning against tbe wall at tbe corner of Woodward avenue and Congress street, when Along came

raw-boned stranger with about four drinks in him, ana said: "Bu-bubby, do you feel bad?" "Yes." "Hain't you got nom-money for Chrisslemas?1' "No." "Jus' like me! I'm traveling on my last fifteen cents 'smorniug. and it'll be all gone 'forenoon. Going to h-liang up your stocking?" "No." "Neither 'm I haven't got any body to lore me an' put toys in my stocking. Say, do you want a lizzie toy mule in jrour stocking?"

"So do I, but I won't get one. Tuff to be poor—tuffest kin' o'tuff. Say, bub?" "What." "There ain't no hog about me. I'm the bizzest hearted man in the world I'll make you happy if I have to sleep in the middle of the road. Here, take that, and this, and this—yes, take it along and be happy."

And he handed out a pint bottle half full of gin, a plug of tobacco and dime song-book, and as tbe bewildered boy stood holding them in his hands the donor continued:

Tbaz all—thaz all but aeucher-deck and a pistol, and I'll keep them to make some other boy remember Chrisslemas. Run along, sonny—run home and be happyf

A Timely Gift.

Books will never lose their value as gifts suitable to all occasions. In selecting one, however, it is clearly happiest to select one that the receiver will be sure to read. Honce the impropriety of sending a Hebrew bible to little Jack Horner, who prefers plums to roots. There is no trouble in fixing upon the right kind of a £A5ok for the man or woman whose mind you know. Between friends worthy of the name there can hardly be a mistake. You may go to your shelves in preference to going to your bookseller, and taking down some volume which both of you have admired, you write your friend's name upon your own book plate, and the matter is settled at once. You are sure to confer pleasure upon the person whose taste you have so gracefully consulted. If we give a.book to one who loves us or who is loved by us, it will convey charm quite independent of its contents. It is as if we made offering of an op pinion which, though not accepted, secures hospitable entertainment because it is ours. It is like bestowing a morsel of ourselves and we know it will whisper to the reader something of our own tone and accent. So we may sing with the poem. *pcculato with tho philosophy, narrate the history, and gossip biographies and annals. So. long after we have departed, the friendly hand may take down the votive volume nnd as tho eye runs the following pages, and catches a familiar sentence and there the penciled marginalia, how can the old happy evenings bo forgotten or we forgotten with them?

Tbe Green Christmas Fallacy. An old proverb says that "a green Christmas makes a fat churchyard," and inasmuch as the holidays are almost as green as a week in June, and as most people accept a proverb as if it were indisputably true, it should be said that there is no truth whatever in this particular saying. No warrant found for it in statistics, and the very fact that people whose health is below tho average are advised by physicians to seek a mild climate in winter should show others that when the Christmas holidays are mild and pleasant they shouhf not he oppressed with any unusual dread of impending death. The truth probably is that if now should meet with a cold snap the mortality rat for the month would at once rise. It is much and more likely that old ladies who dwell in a world of proverbs will como to grief than that undertakers will have any special reason to rejoice.

Echoes of the Angel Hong. Since the birth of Christ not only have wars diminished, ami animosities, social and national, on the whole largely abated, but institutions to elevate, comfort and gladden all classes of society have sprung plentifully up. And not "only have the wealthy endowed these institutions, and the honored given them their patronage, but the very humblest have sometimes laid their foundations. The savings-bank—that happy device for increasing the means of those who can accumulate only, by little and littlo, and so guard against an evil day —was originated by an obscure woman. The noble temperance reform owes its main efficacy to a lowly priest the "Shelter for Foundlings," in Paris, was started by

as a

whole, the composition is an interestng one.—Olknyo Mr raid.

A Child's Ohrittmat Precaution. Some little folks in Bangor, Me., who had seen pictures of Santa Claua »landing on the balcony of his North Pole residence, keeping a lookout with a big spyglass for good and nansrhty children, hail been growing somewhat anxious on the subject at the near approach of Christinas, when, says tbe IVkig,

plain sea-captain, and the

"Benevolent Fund," of London, by

TEBRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATT

tall,

miniature-painter. Study the history of the great public charities of Christendom, and you will find that they have flowed out of the spirit of that nativity chant. Indeed, once plant tbe stock of human brotherhood, and you are sure ultimately of every good moral fruit. What renders a community quiet, peaceful observers of law, and friends of good order? The Christian sentiment of good-will to alL This it is which makes happy homes let it enter the hearts of father and mother, parent And child, brother And sister, and they join in the angelic chorus. Filled with love, forbearing And forgiving one Another, the light which fell once on the manger of Bethlehem falls on their roof. Ami. however lowly, it becomes divinely resplendent.—Arte* iit** Bower* iluzzey.

PROOF SrtCR WHERE. If any invalid or «ick person has tbe least doobt of tbe power And efficacy of Hop ffittwi to core them, they can find caam exactly like their own, in their neighborhood, with proof positive that hey can be easily and permanently tared, at a triflinf cue*—or aak your druggist or phyttdan.

audi wick,

•amotion zzrz:' corea use.

Feb. 11, MH

Hor Brmas Co.: 8ts»—1 was fiveo up by the doctors to die of scrofula eonTwo bottles of your Bitten

Lnor BsswtfTsa.

Token of Regard.

A He&rtless Father,

"Don't take my Kismass money, papa," tearfully pleaded a little 3-year-old of Montreal the other day. Her father was once counted among the respectable residents of the city, says the Gazette, but while his daughter piteoualy cried, he heartlessly abstracted from the little tin bank her first Christmas savings of 26 cents. The bank was a present from a relative., la gleeful anticipation of all the nice things they would purchase by-and-bye. the Bttle miss regularly dropped therein the small coins' as she got them, until it seemed to her the bank contained untold wealth. Her father was generally kind and loving. But now he listened to his child's heartbreaking appeal with indifference, and an hour later his wife fournd him at the neighboring saloon in a state of boisterous intoxication—drunk on liquor bought with his baby girl's first Christ* mu

CONQUEROR IF UL KIINEY DISEASES.1

TUB BEST

KIDNEYANDLIVER MEDICINE

NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL. "I had suffered twenty ywirs with nevere diseases of the kWlneys before usIuk Hunt'H Remedvtwo iIkjs 1 was ri'llovoil, uml tun Ojaw wcll-i JOSH I'A TUTHILL. *My pli yftlrinn* thought that I wns »nralyjwd on one side. I wu*t terrible altlictod with rheumatism from 1809 to I8(j0. I was. cured by Hunt's Mcmedy.

I can testify to the virtue of Hunt'H Remedy in kidnev disease* from nctutU trial, having lieeii much benefitted thereby."

-?v fi^*1s*«i *c-%f

We believe in presents of all sorts—

^.' #%"*vr £vt*"- t»*

-i'rr^.%:l'^.

Christmas boxes. New Years's birthday presents, especially for c: ren and young people. Make them rejoice because they were born, and rejoice with them. It is well for children not only to receive presents but to make them. Gifts need not be costly to be veVy precious, and if they are chosen with reference to the tastes or needs of the recipient they have a double value. An excellent present for a child is A microscope, a cabinet of minerals, a historical chart, a writing-desk, a toolchest, a work-box. Any onp of these gifts will be of lasting utility, some of them can be so shared with others that a whole family will be benefited by them, as the chart, the cabinet, the mineralogical cabinets can be bought for a small sum. microscopes are for sale at every {nice and are of great value to young students.

KTKI'HKN G. ASON*.

"Mydoctor pronounwl my reue Bright'* Diseases, and told me tluit I co i!d live only forty-etylit hours. 1 then took lIunt'M Remedy and watttiiMKMlily cured."

M. HOODS PEE I).

"Hnvlng suffer^l twenty years with kidney disease, and employed various phyalcliiiiH without being relieved, I was then enrol by Hunt's Remedy." Sl'i.LI VAN KENN'ER. '•I have Iwn ureutlv lxnefltted bv the use of Hunt's Remedy, for diseases of the kidneys and urinary organs there Is nothing superior." A. D. NICJCKRSON.

REV. K. U. TAYLOR.

"I was unable to arise from bod from uti attack of kidney disease. The doctors could not relieve mo. I w»t* finally completely cured by using Hunt's Remedy."

FRANK ll. DICKSON.

"I have suffered extremely with kidney dl*ense after using Hunt's Remedy twodnys, I was enabled to resume buslnesa.'-

UEO. K.CLARK.

Cmt trial iril! rynrfner. For talc by all drugfiKt*. ftend for pamplets to, IIITNT'S REMEDY CO..

Providence, R. I.

Price*. T*cents :md

S1.2o.

trade MARK. tWAGENTS

SEEDS!

lie Speakers wiilfiadit of tbe •aloe

irwwaJmd'u reliable remedial

amt soeeeNtav nn* dootted nutritive

"Til®

s: ff

KIDNEY-WORT

18 A SURE CURE tor all of tho Kidneys and

LIVER

Tl liaa^wilIWi antfcin nn itila onaa. aaabUae to throw off fnaetton, •Urnnhtftag the haatthy —tuition' odha Wto, and to kaapfctf tha bowala la ft** eMtlttow. atftntlng if iwgnlardiMhus*.

Moloalo uyo«armdMi(taa malarial maUzi*,haT*thaofclUa, anHUoaa. dyapaptto, or aoaattpatad, K1&-nax-Waat wfllacraly rallr* qnlafr Ty oar*. la thia aaaaan to olaaaaa the

OTICE,

System, trrtrx

on* almulil taVa ttinrrmffti ntmtaa nflt til) SOLD BY DRUOCISTS. Priee tl.

KIDNEY-WORT

DESTROY WORM NEST.

TCAJ3 ON$

if your rblMbdfkwith Sadwdfbwluj flvo lUafhart'a MEaroi Laapacf*. ir your chlM's brnUi aairlU bail, give SlMbari'a War* UwagM.

If your c^lld ptoks blnnoats or grit a his UfW, give Blaaebart'a Worm Learn***. If your chllil ta nervous, fWtnal. or lias I*. Tfr, rive BlaekarCa Worm Lmmcm.

Beanrr you get Klnotuu-l'is ttioy ar* the oaaiy kind that d*«my tbe Worm Swt.

Not Fail to send for iour FALL Price List for 188$.

Free to any address upea application. Oont&insdescrlptioos of everything

required for Personal or Family use, with over 2,200 illustrations. We sell aB goods at wholesale price*, in quantities to suit the purchaser. The only institution in America, who make this their special busings*. Addrese MONTGOMERY WAM A CO* aa4 St* WakaA Avuao, Chtaao*. Dk

.-WHOLESALE

CANDY MANUFACTORY

—AND—

BAKERY.

A. B.

Mewhinney

Co.

•OTttk etta street. Terr* Hawte, In*

O, ngea and Lemons.

L. A. BURNETT,

Oil Deck Again, and Ready tor the Fall Campaign.

I have just received a full and complete naKoetmcnt of FRENCH, KlPand CALK (Lev In A Mercier), BUFFALO SLAUGHTER and HEMLOCK SOLE, OAK nnd HEMLOCK OUT BOLES and HALF 80LE8.

A complete atock of SHOE FINDINGS and TANNER'S OIL. BEST PLASTERER'S, HOG and CATTLE HAIR.

CASH PAID for HIDES,TALLOW, BEES WAX, SHEEP SKINS, and RAW FURS. No. 315, south Hide. Walnut atrect, opposite

Market House.

THE

Eltlredge Sewing Machine Office

Has been changed to

Fisk's Stone Pump Building,

No. 117 Sooth Third street, between Ohio and Walnut, woat Hide. It is Warranted.

It In the most complete, desirable niacbim ever offered to the public. Being the latest, it has the advantage c. having very desirable and new Improvements.

Don't buy until yon see It. Harry Meteeker, late solicitor for the White, wll! be glad to see his old customers.

Office, If7 South Third street, second dooi north of Fouts, Hunter & Co* Livery Stable. W. H. FISK, Agent.

CLARK JOHNSON'S

Indian Blood Syrup

Cure* all of the Ntomaeli. Liver, Itowelr, Kidney*. Skin and Blood. Millions (entity In Its efficacy In healing the above nsiieu dUenscN, and pronounee It to be the

Bfr:«r KOEDY KNOW* TO MAJf.

'iX- Guaranteed to core Dyspepsia

WANTED

labralary 77 WmI34 St., X«ar York City. Dra((Ut« a+ll It. FOI roi.M. Spring, Sta., Irwl., March 5, imi. Tr. nark Johnmn: I had aaevere DHd and a abort trial of your oelebmted ladlaa BIikmI fry rat cured cured me. A. J. HAM*.

USDRETHSPKSSB

SEEDSi^ M^c^NI^^|SEEDS

.,^1

Crowa by oufsolvoa °n ffvr pm fwmtl^EEPS

ir Ilaa4»es»r lSteftratea Caia)w» aa4 Baral FREE TO ALL. MERCHANTS, SEND U9 YOUK BCSIHESS CARDS FOB TRADE LIST.

DAVID LANDRETH ASONS.SEED 6R9WBI8,PHILADELPHIA

'nuDffflira.HA*TUl XEDICIXICattUl.iait.,B.lRII.

A. raH(a«lliw »/, aapM« Itm, J«raa*i«ta JBmrk mnd fltojifcwiwla pmtmtmiit farm. Fur IWIHy, Lorn* af iM#* Ml*, J*i mmti'mUom of Vital Pmmt**U

XBV.J.LTOWIlli 'Industry, XXL,

mj«-

"Ioooaldcr it

MwllMit mMdjr far

tha debilitated vital teoM.

/mm/c.

f% f• JGT IT"?

IIIIIIEDG! is roii.

READ:

KNOW THYSELF.

Tcretlon

an-

HE untold miseries that result frvuu in early life may be alleviated!«id cared. Those who doubt this assertion should purchase the new medical workpnblisned by the PEABODY MEDICAL IN8TITI TK. Boston, entitled Tbe Ikteaee of I,ile or Kelt Preservation. Exhausted Vitalities Nervous ami Physical Debility, Premature Deolinein Man, or Vitality Impaired by the Errors of Youth, or to close application to business, may be restored and manhood ro-

38th edition, revised and enlarged, Just put lixhed. It is a standard medical work, tht beat in tbe KngHsn language, written by phyaicsan of great experience, to whom w*t awarded a gold and Jewelled medal by UM National Medical Association. It contaU' beautiful and very expeneive engravings 4 page«, more than 12* valuable prescription tor all form* of diseaaes, aeute and shrank the result of many yeara of extenskve and auccemfull practlee, either one ot which ia worth ten times tbe price of tbe Iwote. Bound In beautiful iYench doth, eralxvwed, full gilt. Price ouly il.2f by mall, postpaid, on receipt af price. Illustrated mraple six eenta. tend now. TheHcleaee of Life er, 8elf-Pree*va-itaa, Is beyond all comparison the most extraordinary work Physiology ever published. There la nothing whatever that the married or single can either require or wish to know but what is fully espial nee.—[London Lancet The Scleace of Mft: or, Self-Preaer-vntlon, is a marvel of art and beaut)', warranted to be abetter medical book In every sense than can be obtained elsewhere for double the price, or the-money will be refunded in every instance.—{Author.

N. B.-YOUNa and MIDDLE AGED MEN can awe much tiuie, aufltering and expenso by raiding the Science of Life, or conferring with the author, win* may be consulted on all diseases reqjulrin skill and experience.

^IPKABODY MRDICATi INSTOTB, or W. H. PARK KB, M. ». oc38-ly 4-BvlflncU Stveet, Ba»l«a»llala

"if yoa am a in.-xnl of Uu.ino«,vroal oa»d b* t!io .train of yjor autlM arolU .mnlantioad u*. Hop Bitter*.

fir roo iu- ii™ W itt «f 1 tonto:::=t.»v-rii: Bl-r'.t v.-r:.'!. rt Iwaato, Ho.'l U. liruSortnji f»,.«a *nr

If yem are ytmnir andl dOen'.iou or Ui.uip&l ri 4 or alngla. olil or] urht?ilth or UnipiiHhl Q«M, oft p|

Mi:» ir y.)'\ t: r-. r-une,»C-"r. :.jr C:imj oa a ecu 04 AC* Blttora, »1i* *vniWiiUyrvoin

WTioerer yonara, wh*ne*er you ft-ol t.u\t your mjTiUsiA -rtd* cicAaxIng, taniiiif- or Dtiuiu talc HopBlttera.

H»t«yen prpthI, kiJllfU or vro:aruv-»i»-ihe .if jmiv*,

Cor:ji or Kidney dl vr.** th r.1"! »tir*o»r l^opUtttort

fa on

VMV.'*, I) 1I Oil,I tntr ortirrtvt VOU vri II t« .niml If you use Ko .1 Cittors

ply woali ftDtl. fw*plr" it It mny ja»e*ourj 11 fa. ft hua caved hun«| droda.

Imuuj af t-joivo I'O vi u*r«Huu*a

ivOi- rnixna cr*u co., Q. (II. I.

TOCNO MAX OK OLNI |f Ma waM a |a*«Haa* HeataeU. k... »Mili toM ee b«Ai haMb. aerobe**, HOT a rM«iree4. /lawweSfcafa to Pe, HONtAUU. I

wrenlMi ee »ea4 0ail.T«IK«rTll. n»* Haf^

DR. L. Q. C. WISHART'S PINETBEE**-

CORDIAL

P&OMPTLY CURES

Ms, Colds, BimMtis, Astiia and Consumption. XT ALSO ERADICATES DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS, LIVER AND STOMACH.

WmrtRLD Itic«A»oK,or Kxcauioa.Ww.,writon: "I had Typhoid Koter In 1868, ftllowrd hynllarklntf Ornish I tried ererythlnn I could hear of that ml|(ht do mr any good, but grow woian ftrom lay to dar until th doctor* aaid I had incvrobU (Jmumniptkm. Thon I triert Da.WMHABT'a PIX* Turk T*k Oohdiai.. Klglitbottlas restored my health entirely." 9

Rav. C. 8. Pa., My*: "I afflicted with a rery Son Thronl, routing grrnt pain milmmMm,and dUtHtoimg i*» »hep. I triad (lllf«t»nt reroi' diM without relief, until the toetlmonlnl of Kov. J. I1 Leib Induced me to uae Da.WisnART** Ptaa Ta**TA» CoaDiAU One bottle completely cured my complaint."

Ltdia A. BAKta, Adamsvillb, Micm.,aaya: "I had the AMhma for thirty y«or*. Not able to lie down prior to taking Da. Wirhabt'* Pink Taca Tab Cobdiai.. Hare baa no trouble atnee then."

D. B. OAM, Sbabwbcbo, Mb., aaya: "WUBAAF'Pi«b Tbbb Tab

OokDlAL

KH»*i IHhoh."

Vm tniirily enrtd nw of (T

DR. WISHART'S PIKE TREE TAR CORDIAL hu be« sold throughout tbe country for the la«t thirty yeaC la recognised a* on* of the taeaf rtUabl* mediclat telt la by Druggtets.

You Can Eat

to moderation, anything your appetite crave* to matter how Dyspeptic you are, if you u» POPHAMTS

MEADOW PLAHT'

A 8PKEDY AND POTLTIVK CRRE FOR

S E S I A

It will Cure your Indigestion

It will Prevent Sour Stomach.

It will Cure Sick Headuchc

It 1« a Qo stle Laxative.

It will Cure Heartburn. It la Pleasant to uke. It will Regulate your Liv«

It Sa Purely Vegetable.

It will Assist Digestion.

IT w\ Care Habitual Constipation. Tone Diima Organ*. Purify the Blotxl.Clean

wfl*-

fm all tropuritlea and la a Meat Talsf

tie Paally MHUdae. Oet a bottle and be CureJ A Bottle wfJI coat yon one dollar, and do yt more wno4 than anything yon ever tried. tf» •octle. Ten CeaU. Juat try It ones.

Kold by J. H. OI'LIcK, Tf-rre Haute Ind. POPHAMN A*TUJHA -PECirC* wlll re lirve any cae In five minute*. 8®Id by a. DrackMn.

Moore** (Lens Shaped^ Sturar Coated

for CliillR 50-30

Tha Great Malarial Ar*^. Sol!by Dru«^(s. Or. Moon-. 7« tW«adt St. New V-Jric lanl—Wa to mrj t*mily*

4. itWHH 6 Ca. Owlaaatt ».