Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 13, Number 28, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 January 1883 — Page 3

l•••'

r't

THE MAIL A Paper

for the

An interesting rumor comes to me from New Orleans, says a Washingto correspondent of the Philadelphia Record, to the effect that General George Pierre (he has dropped the Pierre, though, I believe) Toussaint Beauregard is about to marry Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, the widow of the dead Com modore. Beauregard, as all the world knows, was one of the greatest engineer officers on either side of the late war. Carefully trained at West Point, where he graduated second in his class in 1840r he rendered valuable services to the United States in the Mexican War, and invaluable services against it in the war of the rebellion. He is considered today one of the foremost military engineers of his time by competent critics Some of them contend that he is the equal of any engineer since Vapban Certain it is that he is very highly sooken of. and that some-of his work t&at nt Manassas battlefield, in VirI ginfa, for example—is pointed out by I the older engineer officers of the army as a model for young lieutenants of the corps. He is, however, nothing more than a great engineer. He was not a good fighter, and after the war he failed signally in an attempt to revive a

Southern railroad which was on its feet within six months after he left its presidency, and is now striding forward into permanent prosperity. Perhaps, since we have no him to do, employed as he is at present in assisting to manage a lottery enterprise at a salary of $10,000 a year. General Beauregard is a short, shapely, handsome old gentleman with gray hair and white mustache and a ruddy face. He has the appearance and accomplishments of a courtier of the days of Louis XIV., and, withal, hosts of friends. He has buried wo wives and has a married son and a larried daughter in New Orleans. Mrs. Vanderbilt was the reigning belle of Mobile, while yet very young in the years immediately preceding the war. She was not pretty, but was exceedingly attractive-'-handsome," "stylish," "love ly," the old beaux say. .She married William II. Elliott, a New Orleans lawyer, but they did not agree with one another, and finally separated by way of "the courts. For several years Mrs, Elliott, who was still very attractive, supported herself and her mother by teaching music. They had met the Vanderbilts before her first marriage, and it is\said that the Commodore, who admired tliein. quietly contributed to K, their support through her mother, after V," her separation from her husband. He I this as it may, they met again in the fl North after, the war, and when Mrs.

10 'great engineering work for I

Vanderbilt died 111*. Vanderbilt married Mrs. Elliott. Now sho is a handsome widow of about 40, with a legacy of $800.000—$100,000 for each year of her life with the Commodore, as somo one has observed—and nothing to prevent her marrying anybody she pleases to marry. Mrs. Vanderbilt is, as is well known, like her late husband, at great ^admirer of the Rev. Dr. Deems, of the

Church of the Strangers, New York citv. Vanderbilt University, at Nashville, Tenn., probably owes its existence to the appeals made by Dr. Deems and Mrs. Vanderbilt to the dead millionaire jr General Beauregard, a Creole in everythine else, is presumably a member of tho Roman Catholic church.

To Mend Stockings.

A lady, who finds in the practice of the homely art that sho brings comfort to her family, gives those suggestions as to stocking mending.

Given a dozen pair of woollen ribbed hose. Select from them the two or three pairs most worn cut away the heels and toes, and lay by the lietter parks for use in mending—well, yes, for patches. From the best hose retained to be repaired, cut out the worn heel, and from the patches cut a new heel precisely like the old one. First sow

the bottom of the heel, then sew it to the place made vacant. Use soft cot ton, or else tho fine soft mending yarn which comes, of all colors, on spools. Sew the raw edges "over and over, about as close? as anico overcast, so that when tins new heel is worn out, you have only to pull the thread and insert another.

The thread must not. bo so tight but that the seam will flatten and become imperceptible* to the foot. To sew in such a heel will require about one minute. If the toe is worn so that the new darn seems to take from the old, and tin1 rent is made worse, cut it o'V so far towards the instep as it is thin. From the top of one of the socks put aside, cut a new toe like the old. Sew across tho end. and then around tho foot, observing to make the seam, as before. flat and soft. When again worn out, repeat the process, till the entire dozen of socks, like the fabled dueki, have eaten one another up.

The papers credit to the prcsetit Marquis of «^iioensbury the rules of tl:o ju*izo ring which bear his name. The author of those rules has Wen dead many ears. The present Manpiis who mntfe fool of himself nventlv iu an T..iglish theater. Iranian under forty j'trrs of :t^e. thor of Lady Florence Dixie, tho wo'.'-',!•()« Knjrlkh trawler. Like hi .".User, i.o is regarded its "a ir \'h^' :^•lor,*, thot!jjh his father eon:iuir U- v\ ,t:i the two, was*a man of «ieuiplaiy life.

A flock of 2.000 sheep bat hat! ieen driven from Southern California to Eastern Colorado was found to have lost nothing in flesh, despite the fact that the drive oeoupi^d five montht.

A HIGH OPINION.

("apt. John J. Dawson, late of the British Anny, residing on Love between MandeviHe and Spain, this elty, says he u*ed St. Jacobs Oil witfcthe greatest possible advantage when aftieted with rheumatism.—New Orltsms Times-IHnnoerak.

L. Tannkr, diuggiat, T&nker, Marshall Co.. •Siva, "Brown*# I\n Nl Bitters sell well and g're good satiate pi Ikni."

I Wandering Herves.

Nervejg0

ont

in pairs from the spiall along its length. Bat the skull (cranium) go ont special importance on which ell, sight, hearing, taste, expression of the face and of the.. stomach, lungs and ie, too, are all in pairs, for les of the body, the body bemaih double. th pair has the most importried functions and the largest for the latter reason thev °are

nal colu from wi nerves depend 8 the acti heart tho two ing in tl

People.

Com. Vanderbilt's Widow.

Thee

ant and range,

called t|be "vagi," (sing, vagus), the wandering. ^"ey

are

more commonly

known as the pneumogaslric nerves, as they specially P^Sjde oyer the lungs and stomach.

That peculiar ana complex action of the muscles in the back of the mouth and gullet, by means of which we swallow, depends

of the lar-yfl*

them, as also does that

an(^

vocal cords, by which

we talk Hence, 5 disturbance in any one of these dependent organs may communi cate mo| W }e3Sdisturbance to the others, by is called reflex action—the irritatioi running up the nerve to where itf branches oft* to another, and then ranting down to the latter or even running'tis to the common centre in the brain anut!ence down.

Thus pn over-loaded stomach may agitate flie heart, perhaps fatally, or congest fhelun^s coughing may cause vomiting! jod this latter may be excited simply wticklkig the back part of the mouth—ffce fauces.

As thegc nerves have many different

ai'nientsl on,®

General Beauregard is best makes or d. hcult to swal

If the Branches that supply the vocal cords artf paralyzed, they lose all ten sion ana aphonia (voicelessness) re suits. I

An irjjtation of the lung branch, where it joins with the so-called great sympathetic nerves, gives rise to bronchial asthma, the attacks of which are very distilling though they rarely last longer tlfen

uiinutes.

Paralyihof the branch that goes to the hear« irrests the heart action. This iJpiielimos the cause of the sudden deatS in angina pectoris. Neuralgia of the stcgufh, with its intense pain often exte suits fro ramifies jxtnion.

ling to the breast and back, re irritation of the branch which this onjfan.— Youth's Com-

is Most Superior Oat, fry friend of mine at Bath, iributor to the London Stand often vastly amused at nvith which her cat appearier proceedings at the writ-

A liter!

says a ard, had! tho inter ed to viei ing-tablol up besidi wrist, leaped oi watched reternal right eyj on one si

He would sometimes jump Iter and lay his paw on her one occasion, however, he tie table in front of her and narrowly, and with such a ally knowing glance in his with his head held slightly that she was impelled to

lav downrl her pen and look at him. What waifer surprise and delight to see him \feik deliberately to tho inkstand tnla pen in his mouth and, leap ing to sic floor, commence tracing character* vith' it on the carpet, fortunately a» which poor Timothy had forgottenpb ink.

Anothef lay his mistress said to him in fun: "0i"timothy, I have lost a button off mgr Iress. I wish you would find it."l The animal looked at her, walked oftaf the room and returned in a few minntes with the missing button in his moum Alas! poor Timothy! he has disa|]?ared, and this is probably the only wmaneut record of his win niug way

A Caffi Vanquished by Sparrows. At Potfcftle, Pa., recently, a halfgrown catgciught a young sparrow, and the lottos chirped loudly, giving the alarm, ana in a very few moments a laree nunjbr of the belligerent little birds werOMii the spot. They swooped down on Ijussy from every direction, and, altho|i:h she arched her back, distendod lie* *il, aud tried to give battle, she was off-come by numbers and fled incontinent to the shelter of a coal shed near a hand. This did not end the matter. In the course of a halfhour puss jnado her appearance on the scene again. The birds appeared to have put sine of their number on picket duty, fojhs soon as the cat came from her so titer the alarm was sounded and tho fathered clanscame afresh to the attack li greater force than ever. Their feline 'tiemy profiting by past cxence, cat not wait to make a fight, ut ran swiftly as she could to Jier home, half |8 square away, the sparrows striking he|is long as she was in sight.

Wve Thought So.

Is this |ling called an elevator?" asked a fo»gner of a passenger with whom he #uj.jjliding gently towards the top stoiT ".Some peoylo call it by that euphotims name," responded the person addled: "but to me it is an alleviator." The interrogator was so astonished mthe erudite "reply that he had scareelji »reath enough left to gasp. "Let me out^t the attic.

To be disputed of under the hammer —A carpet-ujtk.

OH ThtfMIGHTY VOICE, Homer says of Ulysses, one of the Greek heroes t* the great Trojan war: "You had thOight him a fooi, so stiflly be held his mptre, and so downcast were bis eyes but as soon as began to speak—oh, tie mitrhty voices ••ad the words thick as he falling snow.*' Looking at a bottle tf Hunt's Remedy, one would never suspect its concealed power, greater than th eloquence of I'lyases. But when it begins its work with a patient who isaflfcted with any kidney or liver disease, 'Mh the mightv Aioe," nnd the wonderful healing effects produoed in an incredibly short time. As there was but one

uwise

Ulysses" In all

the camp of the Greeks, there is but one Hunt's Remedy in all the list of kidney remedies and there is none that works such marvellous results. Physicians have discovered this, and freely prescribe it to their patients and multitudes of the cored sound its praises.

Mr.

mountains, where for winter feasts.

branch

low. Ifritation of another—the one which Supplies the larynx causes whooping cough, the muscles which regulate tli® breathing b«ing thrown the muscles wbich for a while suspend the breathinawd then convulse it.

TERRE ^AimrBATFRDAY EVENING MATT,

A Very Charming Little Story in Batttral History. The great American bird is under I every oondition a bird altogether, but it usually flocks alone on Wood River, because its mates are as scarce as lady partners at a programme ball. That eagles are birds of prey is established by various stories in school-readers, where they are shown to have frequently carried off into mid-air children, lambs, and other food ten times their own weight, and disappeared with them into dim space toward the summits of the

they store their, The

ir grub

largest birds of

the eagle species are found in the Wood River Mountains, and yet no mules, nor cows, nor people have ever been carried away by them. The eagles of this country have often been known to omit devouring weakly rabbits and squirrels, and to have shown almost human kindness. An event which occurred at Foster's ranch, above Hailey, fully establishes this trait of the Wood River variety. One of the ranchers saw a huge eagle flutter over the barnyard, interested in a fat turkey, and immediately secured his rifle. The first' shot broke the eagle's wing, and in its crippled condition it wobDled and flopped around uttering screams of pain. The man was watching the result before firing again, when he discovered another eagle coming from a distance. It was evidently a mate of the first one. Like an arrow it flew to the rescue, and examining the wound and seeing its mate could not escape, it took hold of it by its claws and beak and flew to the mountain side, where it laid down the victim of the sportive hunter.

The men on Fosters ranch have noticed, each day, that the mate carried food to the wounded bird regularly, and is yet feeding it upon squirrels, rabbits, birds and mice. Mr. Foster could kill the two birds any day. but has refrained on account of the affection displayed between them. A small American flaj will be fastened about the wounde bird, and when it again flies it will cany the emblem of freedom witfi it to the highest mountain peaks.—Wood River^ Times.

A DOCTOR'S OCCUPATION GONE, A good story is told of a doctor whose I most profitable patient was an oia lady who suffered greatly from dysp psia, nervousness and weak kidneys. Hi.s I medicines seemed to relieve her but did no permanent good. Her 'nephew induced a trial of Dr. Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparllla which benefitted her so much that she dismissed the doctor. His peculiar sensitiveness caused him to give up his practice, and ^stcad of responding to professional he often merely -'••ip.fed "take Guysdtt s," which saying became proverbial in the neighborhood and a large sale for this medicine soon sprang up.

American Fables.

A Cat which had just settled herself between the sheets for a nap was aroused one night by howls and yeowls on the roof of a shed near by. •For the land's sake! but what is that!" she exclaimed as she rose up ou end. The howls«ontinuedf shfe got out of bed, raised the window, and called out: "In the name of mercy, what is wanted and who are you?" "I'm a Free Citizen," was the reply. "But why those howls?" "I'm singing. Fact is, I'm serenading you."

But I don't want it. Go away or I'll injure you for life!" But the Man refused to move a foot. Hairbrushes, bootjacki, water pitchers and bedsteads were heaved at him in quick succession, but he dodged each missile and continued to sing until the Cat cut her throat in desperation.

MORAL:

Turn about is fair play, and the chance is sure to come. THE WOLF AND THE GOOSE.

A Goose who was prowling through the forest one day in search of prey, observed a "W^plf sitting on the limb of a*| Tree and called out: "Good morning, my Dear. You are looking usually well this morning." "That's all Taffy," replied the Wolf. 'Pon honor, but I'd give a thousand dollars to have your complexion."

Would you?" Indeed I would. And such you have got! Yum! yum!" "Do you really think so?" grinned the pleased Wolf.

eyes as

You bet! Why, if I had your form I'd go on the stage and make my fortune." The Wolf put his finger in his mouth and looked silly and felt flattered and the Goose licked her chops and continued:

Please come down and let me take the pattern of your coat-tails. Such a graceful set I never saw in my travels."

The Wolf came down with his ears working with delight, and had only reached the earth when the Goose sprang upon hinyind chewed him into dish-cloths.

MORAL:

Beware of the Goose. —Detroit Free Press.

Mrs. JamksE. Wirman, of Harrison, O., writes: "Dr. Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla cured my daughter of dyspepsia and irregularities.**

DOCTJERW BILLS.

Any person whose blood and liveris in Rood condition is all right even in the midst of epidemics. This can be noticed in the life of every ono. If all wonhi avail themselves of the ad vantages of restoring and maintaining the health of the body there would be fewer doctor's bills and much less sorrow. The one thing needful aud the one recommended above all others is found in Simmons Liver Regulator. The testimonials are counted by the thousand* and its merits are undoubted. ,i~t

Grigs*' Glycerine Salve. The best ou earth can truly be said of Griggs' Glycerine Salve, which is a sure cure for cuts, bruises, acalda, barns, wonnds, and all other sores. Will positively cure piles, tetter and all skin eruptions. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Only 25 cents. For sale by Groves & Lowry. (tf.

SKISJfT 9ICIV

"Wells' Health U'-npwrr" restorts health and rtnor, enw Dyspepsia Impotence, 8«* ualDtUUHy. SL

ti yt

WS&>

THE BEST

KIDNEYANDLIVER MEDICINE

NEVER KNOWN TO PAIL. I had suffered twenty years with severe diseases of the kidneys before using Hunt's Remedy two days I was relieved, nnd am now well.'. JOSHUA TUTHILL. "My physicians thought that I was paralyzed on one-side. I was terrible afflicted with rheumatism from 1869 to 1S80. I was cured by Hunt's Kernedy.

"I was nimble to arise from bed from an at Lack of kidney disease. The doctors could not relieve me. I whs

t-CPtlt. Riv' ElJncEjnrl'» il*iIf I !t ts iifi-viiua, fro If est. or !..iver,yourciiHlnoli.iri'f)

give

CONQUEROR New York Weekly Heralt

0F ALL KIDNEY DISEASES." ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.

STEPHEN G. MASON.

My doctor pronounced my case Bright's Diseases, ond told me that 1 con Id live only forty-eight hours. I then took Hunt's Remedy, ana was sieedily cured."

M. GOODSPEED.

Having suffered twenty years with kidney disease, and employed various physicians "fe Hunt's Remedy." SULLIVAN FENNER. '•I have been greatly benefitted by the use of Hunt's Remedy. For diseases of the kidneys and urinary organs there is nothing superior." A. D. NICIvEKSON.

I can testify to the virtue of Hunt's Remedy in kidney diseases from actual trial, having been much bcuefitted thereby."

REV. E. G. TAYLOR.

finally completely

cared by using Hunt's Remedy." V3ANK R. DICKSON. "I have suffered extremely with kidney disease after using Hunt's Remedy two days, I was enabled to resume business."

Providence, R. I.

Prices, 75 cents and $1.25.

FORTHE PERMANENTCURE OF

CONSTIPATION.

Wo other disease Is so prevalent in this country as Constipation, and no remedy has evor equalled the celebrated KIDNEYWORT on a euro. Whatever the cause,

Swill

however obetifiate the case, this remedy overcome it. Dfll Bfi THIS distressing oomrlttbOi plaint is very apt to be complicated wiUi constipation. Kidney. i8 Wort strengthens the weakened parta and to quickly cures all kinds of Piles even when physialans and medicines have before fbiled. tyifyouhavo either of these troubles

PRICE 1.1 USE pPrugglstsSen

KIDNEY-WORT

aueenv*-,

HAI3 Oir:E5 Ifycvir *b.M Solicit with

If your tld !r'»

'KK4i.

givi? ItiitPhnrlVi Worm If J'Onr r.liiM'« t.w'. mnvhan'M H'o'tu

mow.

t»v itP-

IVurta

Besuroyougut

2acta:u*t,«, t!ipy iti

only kind that deniroy the Worm KsftU I

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8anh 6tli atreet. Terre Hanle, Xnd

fit \uges and Lemons.

TRADE MAKK.

SEEDS SEEDS

MjaMaajg

The circulation of this newspaper is contly increasing. It contains all the leadnews of the Daily Herald and its arranged in handy departments. The

F*refarm Hews

embraces special dispatches from all quarters of the globe. Under the head of American News are given the Telegraph Despatches of the week from all parts of the Union. This feature alone makes

The Weekly Herald

the most valuable chronicle in the world, as it is the cheapest. Every week is given faithful report of

Pollt leal Hews

embracing complete and comprehensive des patches from Washington, including fall re ports of the speeches of eminent politicians on the questions of the hour.

The Farm Department

of the Weekly Herald gives the latest aiwell as the most practical suggestion and dis coveries relating to the duties of the farmer, hints for raising Cattle, Poultry, Grains, Trees, Vegetables, Ac., with suggestions for keepings and farming utensils in repair. This is supplemented by a well edited depaitmeiit, widely copied, under the head of

giving recipes for practical dishes, hints for making clothing and for keeping up with the latest fashion at the lowest price. Every item of cooking or economy suggested in this department is practically tested by expe before publication. Letters from our Pa and London correspondents on the very latest.fashions. The Home Department of the Weekly Herald will save the housewife more than one hundred times the price of the paper. The interest of

Herald,, which is sent, postage free, for one D» liar. You can subscribe at any time.

The New York Herald

in a weekly form,

Address,

GEO. F. CLARK.

One trial will convince. For sale bp all druggists. Send for pamplets to HUNT'S REMEDY CO.,

NEW YORK HERALD.

Broadway and Ann Street, New York

The! Purestand Best IHedirine o»er Hade, imblnation of Hop*. Buchu, Man

drakle and Dandelion, with all the'best oni most c^uraCive properties of all other Bitters, niakesmtbe greatest Blood Purifier, Liv&r Rfltt A ator, and Life anil Health ltestoring Agent earth. No dlseaso c^kan poesibly Jong exist where nop Bitters are tts^cdjsc varied and perfect are their operati Thsy give n«w 11 %fs a&d

No matter what your fo%cllnBS or symptoms are what the (Uaentc or ftilW:'-'it i.1 uso Hop Bitters. Don't wait untllyouMv'O sick but it you only feel bad or mi8Crn.blo,B,usethem at oneoItiuaysavaJburlii'e.IthasBsavod hundreds. $600 will be paid for a oal so they will not cureorhelp. Do not suffer^orlotyourfriends suffer,but use and urge them^L

Remember,Hop B'ttera is n^W*Uc drugged drunken nostrum, but the Purcsv^^^ Medicine over made, the "IKViXlD^^k. PWSSD and HOPS" and no person or family should be without them. l.l.G. is an absoluto and Irrestiblo cure] 'orDrunkeness.use of opium, tobacco and narcotics. All sold by druggists. Semi for Circular. Uop Ritiml(4r. Co.,

RocissterJf.Y and Toronto, Ont.

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 Americf. who make this their special business. Address

MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.,

22? aud 89 Wabash XVeotai^CtticriCo, 111.

One Dollar! One Tear!

The Weekly Plain Dealer. Cleveland, O. A leading Democratic journal and valuable Family Newspaper. Send a dollar for the

Indian BL jod Syrup

Cures all diteasfs of the Stomach. Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Skill and Blood, million* testify to Its efficacy in healing the above iiane«l diseases, and pronounce it to be the

REST KEJIEDY KNOWN TO JUAN.

Guaranteed to cure Dyspepsia

WAGENTS WANTED

Labratory 77 West 3d St., Xew York City. Druggist* sell ft. FOR OOT.nS. Spring, Sta., Intl., March 5, 1881. Dr. Clark Johnwn: I had a severe C'old and a short trial of your celebrated Indian Blood Hymp cured cured me. A. J. HALL.

THS'PEDIGREE SEEDS

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rtMrnnluoa

After a tborowrh trial of the IROIT TONIC, I take pleasure in statins that I ha\a teen gTeatly fiaoefitad by its use. ministers and Pub* lie Speakers will find it of the greatest value where a Tonic is neoeaisary. I recommend it reliable remedial

restorative properties. Or:. Z,

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•?i-,V^

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A. combination of BroUhbUU of Iron, l'eruvian Bark and. l'ho*phorus in a palatable form, For Debility,

Xom

of Appe-

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C3H.XA2T! LC7I3,

rts

aris

Skilled Labor

are looked after, and everything relating to mechanics and labor saving is cnreful'y re-

... corded. There is a tage devoted to all the without being relieved, I vras thenquired by I infest phases of the bi miess markets, Crops, Mnntvs siTi.T.iVAX Merchandise &c. A valuable feature Ms found in the specially reported prices and conditions of

The Produce Market.

Sporting News at home and abroad, to getner with a Story every week, a Sermon by some eminent divine, Literary, Musical Dramatic, Personal and Sea Notes. There is no paper in the world which contains so much news matter every week as the Week

II8WIEDGE IS PIIEB.

READ!-'--

KION THYSELF.

Tcretion

HE untold miseries tbat result from disin early life may be alleviatedand cared. Those who doubt tills assertion should purchase the new medical work publlsned by the PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Boston, entitled The Seleaee of Idle or ttelf Preservation. Exhausted Vitalities Nervous and Physical Debility, Premature Decline In Man, or Vitality Impaired by the Errors of Youth, or to close application to business, may be restored and manhood regained. 28th edition, revised and enlarged, just put lisbed. It is a standard medical work, tin best, iu the Englisn language, written by physicsan of great experience, to whom awarded a gold and jewelled medal by th National Medical Association. It contain' beautiful and very expenelve engravings pages, more than 123 valuable proscriptionfor all forms of diseases, acute and chronic the result of many years of extensive and successful 1 practice, either one of which Is worth ten times the price of the book. Bonndln beautiful fYench cloth, embossed, foil gilt. Price only $1.25 by mall, postpaid, on receipt of price. Illustrated sample six cents, tsend now, TheScienoe of llfe or, Sclf-Preseva-(ion, is beyond all comparison the most extraordinary work Physiology ever published. There is nothing whatever that the married or single can either require or wish to know but what is fully explalnec.—[London Lancet The Science of Life or. Self-Preser-vatlon, is a marvel of art and beauty, warranted to be a better medical book in every sense than can be obtained elsewhere for double the

fnstantee.—[Alithor.will

rice,or

One Dollar a Year.

Tigs: to tiu ag#d asl infirm.

To all whose emmplojuicntscauao irregular! ty of tho bowelsor^L urinary orgoufi, or who roquire an Appetize^^. Xonic and mild Stimulant, liop Bitters are invni^uablo, without intoxicating* wnjffL

the money be refunded in every

N. B.—YOUNG and MIDDLE AGED MEN can save much time, suffering and expense by reading the Science of Life, or conferring with the author, who may be consulted on all diseases reqnirln skill nnd experience. Address

PEA BODY MEDICAL INSTUTE, or W. H. PARKfcB, M. ». oc28-ly 4 Bultlnch Street, Boslou, Nnaa

OITCE,

Nut Fail to send for jour FALL Price-List for 1882.

Free to any address upon application. Contains descriptions of everything

THE

Eldredge Sewing, Machine Office Has been changed to Fisk's Stone Pump Building, No. 117 South Third street, between Ohio and

Walnut, west side.

It is Warranted.

It is the most complete, desirable machine ever offered to the public. Being the latest, it has the advantage c£ having very desirable and new improvements.

Don't buy until you see it. Harry Metaeker, late solicitor for the White, wilJ be glad to see his old customers.

Office, 117 South Third street, second door north of Fouts, Hunter A Co' Livery Stable.

W. H. FISK, Agent.

THE

MOST

RELIABLE FOOD IN THE WOfiLD V5 child#" SotJ rvotfi

U3J

Hop

THE best

DIET

OLD fere

rotra aizsA, 35,66,1.86,1.7ft

DS.LQ.C.WISK.MIT'S

PIKE TREE* •TAR CORDIAL

PROMPTLY CURES

Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma and Consumption.

IT ALSO ERADICATES

DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS, LIVER AND STOMACH. WiNriEM) ttJctiASOJf,OK KxcEUHOn,Wis.,

had Typhoid Fovor in

tried everything

restoriHl

81.00 for a year's Hubscrlption. vali jpaper.

best paper In the West for the price. Pj,ain Dealer Publishing Co., Cleveland Ohio. Sample copy free.

CLARK JOHNSON'S

my health entirely.''

write*:

18(53,

any

Rrv. C. 8. Hanman, Rkadiss Pa.,

afflicted with

induced

••Id throughout the country for the laat thirty and la recognized aa one of the

followed

by iillarMnri tough.

could hoar of thnt,

ftoorf, but

doctors said

might li m«*

grow wonw

IVom

dny to

dnj^

until

thu

I insurable Qnmtmptwn. 1

lion

Dn.WiaHAtiT'shad Pink Trp.k TabCirdiai.. Kight

l«tllwl«trl

Myn:

me to

u*o

Cordiai..

"I wai

A Sore Throat, \,.uing great pmn lekib

ppeaking, ami &*trbing my deep- I

tried different

of Kov.reme1».J.

dies relief, until the testimonial

Loll)without

Dh.Wishart's P:nb Thek Ta&

Ono bottlo completely cured my

camplnint.

Ltdia A. Baker, Adamsviij,*, Mien., says: "I hal the Anlhma for thirty year*. Not ablo to He down prior to taking DII. Wishart'8 Pisr. Trkk Tab Cohiia|„ llavo had no trouble since then.

D. II. Grim, Sharmbuko, Md., Baya: Pihe Tb«i Tab Oobdial hat entirety cured me of Kidney Dtieatt"

OR. WISHART'8 PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL boa

moil reUMs

dealt In by Draggiata.

iae^icla

Yon Can Eat

bi moderation, anything year appetite crave* no matter how Dyspeptic you are, if you u*

POPHAM'ft

MEADOW PLMT

A 8PKEPY POSITIVE CURK FOJt

S E S I A

It ^vill Cure your Indigestion

It will Prevent Soar Stomach.

It will Cure Sick Headuchc

It la a Ue tle Laxative.

It will Cure Heartburn.

It in Pleasant to take.

It will Regulate your Liver

It la Purely Vegetable.

It will Assist Digestion.

wi," Care Habltaal Constipation. Tone tl 7C3tK Organs, Purify the Blood,Cleanse«t "System t. ')tn all imparities ami is a Most Va)*4 tie PamUr Medicine. Get a bottle«nd beCurctf A Boitle will cost yon one dollar, and do yt more goofl than anything you ever tried- Tria Bcrttle. Ten Centa. Juat try it once.

Sold by J. F. GULICK, Terre Hante Ind. POPfKAM'ft AHTMHA *.PKCir€ will relieve any case In Ave minutes. Hold by »i Draggiata.

./MooreV (Le. Shaped*! Coated

lire Cnre for CbCb Hie Great Malaria 1A ntklote. Stldty Drug^jst*. lr. C. C. Moore, 7I (jortiindt 5t. New Vark. lanlnaUe to ovary family*

FAHMXB* jut- WW