Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 13, Number 32, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 February 1883 — Page 3

—V -S\T.*r'"-

HE MAIL

PAPER FOR TIIE PEOPLE.

Abraham Lincoln's Height. Jjnard W. Volk replies as follows in [January Century to a denial of his lent in regard to Lincoln's height: a read the communication in the *ry for October and can only Tate that Abraham Lincoln was Mx feet one inch when I measured

April, 1860. As before stated, id him back against the studio wall [tnade a mark over his head, as I r.done in the case of Senator Doug wo years before. I measured from [|oor up to the mark several times Wier to be sure I was right, desiring ^aow the exact difference in the its of these two men, which was Ptwelve inches. I thought Mr. Lini'fairly erect when I marked on the If Possibly he might have stretched ^n inch or two higher, but at that fit is hardly possible he could have

Ipdert three inches in length. |ow reminded of a story told me hat .Springfield a few years since, [#. Lincoln's faculty for stretching Jelf out in length. I did not know ie, however, at the time 1 measured [or I should have requested him to his fill ft story: [laager was made one day in Springbetween some friends of Mr. Lin'nnd of O. M. Hatch, late Secretar (ie State of Illinois, (also a tali Tier man), aa to their relative fit. Mr. Hatch was first placed

Mill

"his fullest height."" The following

Dt the wall, so a mark could be over his head, Mr. Lincolu reat the time. "Now, Hatch, air." When the mark was duly fr. Lincoln wan placed beside it, first Mr. Hatch's friends declariat tlioy had won the wagor. said Mr. Lincoln. '•The mark yet made for me." Then he bote stretch himself out like India |ur, and wont nearly two inches

Mr. Hatch's mark, carrying off |akes amidst the shouts and laughtbe bystanders. [ilie model of the statue I made of |j&> 1878 I represent him six feet

I'afid

a half inches high, which is

[^lis real life size Lincoln looked tailor than he was, owing to his thin, bony,

Concerning Mashors. CJeorge Augustus Sala on "Tho tar:'1 "One French Creole lady puted tli:it it might bo a perversion chore,' and another that as the jr' was apt to speak affectedly jj masticate his words (witness tho rniati •eulchaw' for culture I don't it the Bostonians say so, but the

Yorkors declaro thoy do), he have originally boon a 'macheur.' 'Iniled States tho term is ap*o dill'erent classes of admirifair sex. Tho'society mash1'ivert'ly a good looking and rather 'ladies' man,' somewhat of a fand occasionally a 'mutV.' He i-«t, and civil, not unamusing and

He will marry and never ask itch key. lint masher No. 2 is, in Ifate.s. rather a fast-going, charn-uippor-ordering, l'ink-Dominoes lilting. bui lcs|ue-oxtravaganz:i-ad-young man. He resembles our |&e dort-o, or 'stage doory,' as Mr. liollingshend calls them, with a Itmieli of Don Juanism."

Boys and Girls.

do more boys die than girls?— fnry hundred girls born into the Lliere are one hundred and four Jnd it used to be imagined that rafour boys were supplied in orineet tho extra wear and tear of ich must be borne by the breadof the world. Hut the odd which lr. Kiddle calls attena medical contemporary is that four per cent of boys is wiped death before they attain the age irs. Why is this? l)r. Kidulo wo suggestions—lirst, that the "waste" of boys may be duo to ugher organism and, secondly, may be "due to the fact that our •vs'are given over to the tender of mothers ami mauls iusteadof by thoso who understand "Thoso who understand them" !om to refer to nersons of their so that Dr. Hiudle would seem with favor upon tho appointmale nurses for male infants. n-medical observer would be into accept heavy odds that, if Dr. suggestion were acted upon, •:i*te,rof the higher organism, in-

Wing re duced. would increase rrv alarming ratio indeeii.—Lonjp At'tit Uazfltc.

I An Aboriginal Toilet. was a little genre picture in Inal colors on the sidewalk of

Ins afternoon. says the Virginia J* *, that nobody but a reporter r. An Indian mother, in her dirty II black shoulder-shawl and calico :ts kneeling on the planks butVa pair of cast-off blue overalls on -year-old son. She smiled with hal pride at the improvement in ([trarance of the youngster as the were put in place. The old ii buck, in the remains of a black »oat. ami sporting a plug hat with in it, stood olff and surveyed ,-t critically, with head one side half closed. The boy grinned epish embarrassment at being t* -.1 of so much attention, but as his head he took gratified downf» nervations of tins blue overalls— »»nne laborer had thrown away, 'I. ich had been brought to the ngth for their new wearer by -y means of chopping off the leg® knees.

Example la better that recent." fil known that dyspepsia, bilious headache and many other HI* |v be cured by temoving their bKianey-Wort has been prowsd re most effectual remedy for the** Ir habitual crwtlvenew, which so L-nilUonB of the American people.

Bail* i:

"Base-balls are like human-belngi— yon never know what's in them un^il you cat them open," said A1 Reach, the old-time second-baser, to a reporter for the Philadelphia Becord, as he placed a ball before a circular saw, and after some little trouble halved it "There! What do you think of that? A great deal of science and hard work is required in the manufacture of balls. For instance, the ball is patented. In the center is a round piece of the best Para gum. Then there is the best stockingyarn. This is stretched first by machinery to its utmost tension. Tbet it is wound by hand so tight that, as you see, it resembles one solid piece of material. The winding is done by single strands at a time. This makes it more compact. A round of white yarn is now put in, and the whole covered with a rubber plastic cement. When this becomes hard it preserves the spherical shape of the ball, and prevents the in side from shifting when the ball is struck. You have seen some balls knocked egg shaped the first blow they are struck. Well, with this cement covering that is impossible. Then comes more yarn, and finally the cover. The covering for all the good balls is made of horse-hide. Long experience has shown this to be the best. Cow or goat-skin will become wrinklpd and wear loose. Why, there is as much change in the making of base-balls in the last ten years as there is in the game itself. The sewing on of covers is done by hand,and the thread used is catgut." No one man makes a ball complete. One person becomes proficient in the first winding, then some one else takes it another man will fit the cover, but there are very few of the workmen who become proficient in the art of sewing the cover. A dozen men in the course of a day will turn out about twenty-five dozen first-class balls, and as a rule they make good wages. Some manufacturers put carpet fist in the balls, but can easily be detected when the batting begins, because the ball soon loses its shape. Of course, for the cheap balls, such as the boys begin with, not so much care is exercised in tho manufacture. They are made in cups, which revolve by fast moving machinery. The insides are made up of scraps of leather and rubber, and then carpet listing is wound around the ball. It takes a man about ten minutes to turn one of these out complete. The professional ball weighs from 6 to 5J ounces, and is 9J inches in circumference. It is calculated that about five millions base-balls are made each year, and these are not extravagant figures when it is considered that upon every vacant lot in the large cities and upon every village green in the country thero are crowtls of men and boys banging away at the ball whenever the weather permits. And yet people say the national game is dying out.

A Down-Easter1s Trade Philosophy, "Let me tell you a fellow's got to have a poor thing to sell a good one by/' moralizes a Lewiston (Me.) trader in the Journal. "I always tiy to sell the poor stuff first. I always show it to a customer first. When I show him the good thing I'm suro to put a darn good price on it, so ho will be liable to take the cheaper article. I had a lot of geese Thanksgiving. I put my poor geese to tho front. I offered 'em for 13 cents. I put ray best geese way up to 18 to 19 cents. I didn't want to sell them. A good tiling will sell itself.— When I got through I had one or two geese left, and they were handsome onij. 'Now,' says I, 'I don't care whether customers come or not.' If I have anything loft over, I want it to bo a good thing. That's equal to money at any time. When a man comes into my shop and asks for a good barrol of apples, for instance, I show him some of those small ones which I can sell for $2.50 a barrol. If he says he wants a fancy, bang-up article, I ask him if he means business, and show him that handsome fruit over there that I'm getting $3.50 for. There's just as nluch 'chaw' in the $2.60 barrel as in tho other: but when it comes to sett in' 'em on the table before company, thoy're no good."

Hew Illuminating Gases.

The Iron Age gives a brief sketch of tho newly-invented illuminating gas. which is now being made in Liverpool and called metallic gas. It is estimated that the labor of three men will by this :rocess produce as much gas as tho la,wr of one thousand men by the old methods, and the new gas when produced has six times the luminosity of the old. present, sort. The new gas is dry, odorless, and not affected by cold.— It can be carried any distance in pipes without condensiug, and is as good months after it is made as when it is fresh. The light is white, like the electric light. In this connection may lx' mentioned a new gas which a company in New York state has been organized to manufacture. The New York company's product is the result of the decomposition of lime. The operation. it is said, produces almost pure hydrogen, which, being carbureted, results in a gas of between thirty anil fifty candle-power. Tho process, which was discovered by a French chemist and improved by a Polish one, is said to be economical, and it is expected that the gas will supersede coal for running engines. and possibly in domestic heating and cookerj-. It is made without Cow oil being used in its preparation.

Among the discoveries made during the botanical tour of Mr. John G. mon in the mountain ranges along the Mexican frontier of Arizona were two or three varieties of indigenous potatoes. They were found in abundance in very elevated meadows, walled round by peaks 10,000 feet above the level of the sea. In siie they did not exceed Una of walnuts.-

HONEST AND LIBERAL. When Ibe Hop* ha each bottle of Hop Hitters (at the present price,fl.25 per lb.,) cost more than a bottle is sold for, idea the other costly medicine*, and the quality and price are kept the same, we think it is honest and liberal in the proprielorm,and no oneahouidcomplain, or buy or use worthiest stuff, or cheating bogus imitation* Ncauae tbe twice is lefc.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

The Age of the Earth

"Am Bndder Stepoff Johnson in de hall dis evenin' asked the President as he arose and looked up and down the aisles. "o "Yesr Sah." I "Den he will please step to the front"

Brother Johnson appeared to labor under the impression that a medal was about to be presented to him for having the longest heels of any colored man in America, and his face wore a broad grin as he stood at the desk. "Stepoff Johnson!'' said Brother Gardner in his most solemn tones, "I "Was in the back room of a grocery the c»'ier night to bargain for ten bushels of 'taters, an' I heard your voice as you come in to order fo' pounds of buckwheat flour, an' to remark that your ole woman was ravin' crazy wid cfe toofache." "Yes, sah, dat was me." "De ole man Climax soon drapped in, an' it wasn't five minutes befo' you bad a dispute'bout the aige of the airth." ,. "He doan' know nuffin, sah." "You called him a fool." ,, "An' he called me a liar!" "You said he was a bigot" "An' he said I was a humbug!" "I head it all, Brudder Johnson, an' now I #ant to talk to you a little. In de fust place, what do you know 'bout the aige of de world?" "I—I—well, sah, what does the old man Climax know 'bout it?" "Dat's it—what do either one of you know 'bout it? Nuffin—nuffin' tall Dat's where de trubblc comes in. Two men will dispute harder ober what dev doan' know dan ober solemn facks. De worst enemy I eber had was a man who got mad at me bekase I wouldn't believe in ghosts. What we doan' know we often try to make up fur in argyment. What we lack in argyment we try to make up fur in blab. It am easier to call a man a fool dan to pn duce facks and figures to convince him that he am in de wrong. It am safer to call an old man a liar dan to wink at young man's wife. Let me say to you: "What you believe in wid. all 3 heart may, arter all, be wrong. "De man who draps argyment fur epithet has no case. "It am only de fairest-minded men who admit their ignorance of what dey doan' know. "Abuso may silence a man, but it won't convince him. "It am only de bigot who prides himself on his cast-iron opinyuns. "It am only de fool who 'believes assershuns am true bekase he asserts em. "Now, Brudder Johnson, you drap back to yet* bench an' sot down an' stav sot, an' de nex' time youh'ar somebody boldly announce dat dis world am fifty millions y'ars old you pick up your buckwheat llour an' walk honie wid de reflekshun dat it wouldn't establish de facks in de case if you and him war' to gouge an' bite an' claw till deir wasn't a rod of sidewalk left in Gardnerville."

spiracj Defeated, 'iurmade in a Hartford

A BaaedUons

A close 'gtteffi wa saloon tho other day. In one partition of a money-drawer was a large number of pennies. Among the frequenters of the place was a man who was always reacfy to make a bet. It occurred, to tho proprietor of the place, who had been taken in a good many times bj'the betting man, to lay for him. He took a friend into his confidence, and the pair made up their minds to beat the fellow with the contents of the money-drawer. So they counted the pennies and found thero were just 62& of them. Then they laid low for their opportunity.

That evening the betting man was on hand, and in a manner not to excite suspicion the saloon-keeper said to his friend: "I wonder how many pennies there are in this drawer?"

The betting chap pricked up his ears and remarked: "Let each of us put up $5, and the one who comes nearest to the number shall take the pot"

This was agreed to, and the saloonkeeper marked 624, his friend 626, and the fellow that was really ignorant of the number, and whom they expected to trap, by the merest chance put his figures at 625. The astonishment of the two sharpers was no greater than the wonder of the other at such remarkable sharp guessing. After this the betting man was boss of the saloon.—Hartford Conn., Times.

Fish in the Great Lakes-

The whitefish in Lake Erie average three and a half pounds, but occasionally one or more are taken weighing ton to eighteen pounds. I speared one in 1844, at Copper Harbor, Lake Superior, that weighed twenty-five pounds. On the nortn side of Isle Koyale, Lake Superior, the whitefish average fourteen pounds. The lake herring are the most uniform in size of all our fishes, averaging less than a pound in weight, and this average will hold good if you count them by millions but,' nevertheless, 1 have had brought to me specimens that would weigh three, four, and even six pounds. The whitefish of the Youkon feiver, Alaska—so say the Government reports—weigh as high as forty pounds. The sturgeon of the "Great Lakes" average fifty pounds, but now and then one is taken that weighs 100 pounds and over. I saw myself, at the Sault Ste. Marie, one taken that weighed 135 pounds. The catfish of our lakes are of the most superior quality, bringing in the Southern markets a "better price than any of our lake fishes, whether fresh, salted, or smoked. The average size is twelve pounds but yet I saw a specimen taken with a hook and line that weighed fifty pounds. In the waters of the Mississippi valley it often attains double that weight—American Angler. 1 1 11^

Artistic house builders are now introducing California red wood for finishing purposes.

Pkoplb who can not spend the season of winds and cold rains in sunny Florida should keep Dr. Boll's Cough Syrup in the boose. It is the best remedy for Colds and Coughs and will relievejauferers at once.

•Obo. Fsirnan, conductor P. C. A St. R. R., aye "Brown Iron Bitten baa no an

equal as a remedy for indigestion debility.

A Dutchman who Wanted to Make Him' self Agreeable. They are having a good laugh at New Kochelle at the expense of ex-Su-pervisor George W. Davids. The basis of it is reported as follows:

A Dutcn farmer from the vicinity of Mount Vernon was recently proceeding to the New Haven train, As the train was crowded he experienced some difficulty in obtaining a seat, but at last he espied one vacant along side ex-Super-visor Davids, and inquired: "Ish dot zeat engaged?"

Deeply interested in his morning pa per, Mr. Davids responded with a very gruff "No."

Nothing daunted the Dutchman sat down, ana for some moments was silent Presently, touching the ex-super-visor on the shoulder, he said, "Id's nize day."

No reply.: && v**. Dutchman—"I kess you didn't hear me dot dime" (louder) "I zay it vas a nize day."

Mr. Davids (very short)—"Yes! yes! but please don't bother me, I wish to finish city.

my paper before I reach the

Dutchman—"Oh! dot's dor case eh!" The Dutchman was again silent for a while, but,, being of an inquiring as well as humorous turn of mind, ana in tent on foi cing a conversation, the fol lowing dialogue took place. "You didn't hear aboud der hogs dot ve kilt yesderday. did you?" "No," said Mr. Davids, "nor do want to hear about your hogs. I don't want to be interrupted." "Veil, zir, ve kilt four hogs, und von of dem vas awful pig. I pet you dot you couldn't guess der Vait uff dot pig'gest hog." "I tell you," responded Mr. Davids, "I don't want to know anything about your hogs." "Veil, just gess vonce der vait uff dot piggest hog."

In the httye of quieting his tormentor Mr. Davids ventured a guess:. Well, 300 pounds." "No, zir, you vos wrong, you got to gess agen."

Mr. Davids (desperately) 'three hundred and fifty pounds." "No, sir, you vas wrong agen." '•Mr. Davids (filled with rage, and perceiving that all the passengers in the car were "on them")—"Well, how much did your d—n hoj weigh?"

Dutchman (with an air of innocence) —"I don't know myself ve didn't vay the piggest hog."

Exit the ex-supervisor into tho "smoker," midst the laughter of all the train gang.

PHYSICAL ENDURANCE Impure blood, dyspepsia, weak lungs, weak kidneys, and a weak nervous system are the five great enemies df physical endurance. Purify the blood, strengthen the various organs of life by using Dr. Guysott's Yellow Doek ana Sarsaparilla, a preparation of Yellow Deck, Sarsaparilla, Juniper, Iron, Buchu, Celery. Calisaya, etc. It is the Queen of all blood purifiers! Its use will make you "healthy and strong and (W-ptfwer of endurance. It is inrtreKsff vof nature's 'best assistant. Try it.

A Georgia Editor on Early Marriages. Nine-tenths of the unhappy marriages are the result of green human calves being allowed to run at largo in "the society pastures without any yokes

011

them. They marry and have children before they do mustaches: they are fathers of twins "before they are proprie tors of two pairs of pants, and the little girls they marry are old women before they are 20 years old. Occasionally one of these gosling marriages turns out all right, but it is a clear ease of luck. If there was a law against young galoots sparking and marrying before they have cut all their teeth, we suppose the little cusses would evade it in some way, but there ought to be a sentiment against it. It is time enough for these bantams to think of finding a pullet when they have raised money enough to buy a bundle of laths to build a hen-house. But they see a girl who looks cunning, ar^d they are afraid there arc not goitior to be girls enough to go around, ana then they begin to get in their work real spry and before they are aware of the sanctity of tho marriage relation they are hitched for life, and before they own a cook-stove or a bedstead, they have to get up in the night and 20 after the doctor, so frightened that they run themselves out of breath and abuse the doctor because he doesn't run too, and when the doctor gets there there is not enough linen in the house to wrap up a doll baby.—Risituj Fawn ((Ja.) (Jajiclle.

Twenty-five sons of Nova Scotia farmers,"tired of humdrum agriculture and desirous of adventure, made a contract to go to Mexico to work in a silver mine. They were promised good jay, comfortable board, and all the tnown safeguards against accidents in the mines. After a horse-back journey of 325 miles from El Paso, in which they were menaced all the way by Indians, they arrived at Cusihuatchie. a mining village which failed utterly to satisfy the promises. The board "consisted" of wretched fare in roofless adobe pens, and the mine was so dangerous that the natives would not work in it The shaft was GOO feet deep, and the decent had to be made on a Mexican ladder, which is merely a notched pole, or in the bullock skins in which the quartz was raised by ropes. The Nova Scotians refused to work, and were imprisoned for breaking their contract. Then they escaped, but were overtaken by a military company, and two were killed. At the end of a year and a half of hardships they have been released, and are now on weir wav home.

The mouthpiece of the telephone may be perfectly respectable, but there area exeat many things said against k.

Mr. Barton Fairchilp, of Union City, End., writes: "I have used Dr. Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla as a blood pnrifier and for kidney complaint and dyspepsia- It has given good satisfaction. never felt so strong and well before for along time."

KKIIfWY ICS.

"Well** Health Re newer" restore* 1 and vigor, com Dyspepsia Impotence, SexI oal Debility. fL

DARBYS

^Prophylactic Fluid,?

For the\Preventation and Treatment of

Dlptheria, Scarlet Fever, Small

Pox, Yellow Fever. Malaria, Ae

The free ospof the Fluid will do more to arrest and core these diseases than any known pjeparatiou.

Darbys Prophylactic Fluid,

A safe guard against all Contagious and

Also as a gargle for the thioat «a a wath fer ibe person aadasadlBlnfeelRBt .'ttar the bouse.

certain remeay again! all confr ... tagions diseases. JJSW Jr ''•"i,

It neutralizes at once all noxious odors and and gases. Destroys the germs of diseases and septic (putrescent) flouting impreceptlble In the air or such as have effected lodgment in the throat or on the person.

Perfectly harmless, used internally and externally.

J. H. ZEILIN & CO,

Proprietors, Manufacturing Chemists, Phil Price 50 cts. per bottle. Pint bottle, $1.00.

TUTT'S 1 I TeTpIctorant

la composed of Hcrbul und Mucilaginous products, which permeate the lutoaUuiee or the Iinagi, expectorates the acrid matter that colloctaiu the Bronchial Tubes, and forms a sttotiling coating* which relieves the irritation that causes the cough. It cleanses the lungs of all them when enfeeb ates the circulation nervous system. Slight colds often end in consumption. It is dangerous to neglect them. Apply the remedy promptly. A test of twenty years warrants tho assertion that no remedy has ever been found that is as prompt in its effects as TUTT'S EXPECTORANT. A single dose raises the phlegm, suodues inflammation, and its use speMiljr cures the most obstinate oough. A pi easant cordial, children take it readily. For Croup it is Invaluable and should be in every family.

In »Bc. and 1 Bottles.

TUTT'S FILLS

ACT DIRECTLY ON THE LIVER. Cures Chills and Fever, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache. Bilious Cellc,Constipation, Rheumatism^

A

for all diseases of the Kidney* and

LIVER

It hssspeoillo action on this most important organ, enabling it to throw off torpidity and inaction, stimulating the healthy socrotion of the Bile, and by keeping the bowels in freo condition, effecting its regular dJrahaxge.

Molorla Ifyouaresuflfaringfrom IVICilQl Ida malaria, have the chills, aw bilious, dyspeptio, or constipated, Kid-ney-Wort will surely relieve de quickly cure. .In this seasen to cleanse the

I N E W O

L1ftfERRr*{

FfiWJkrXlL

I bei

TRADE MARK.

Syrep cured cared me.

cccnc

SEEDS

tr

»EV. A. I- ilOBBS

iTmtinr toj» S?'4i3K£*io4 lie Speaker* will find it of toe greatest value where A Tonic ia nooeemxt« wofnirvmn it as a reliable remedial

Tcretion

ttlence, Infection idemlcs,

Piled, Palpitation ol

the Heart, Dizziness, Torpid Iiver, and Female Irregularities. If you do not "feci very well," a single pill stimulates the stomuch, restores the appetite,Imparts vigor to the system.

NOTED DIVINE SAYS:

Da. Tott:—Dear Siri For ten years 1 have been a martyr to Dyspepsia, Constipation and Piles. Last spring your pills were recommended to iue I used them (but with little faith). I am now a well man, have good appetite, digestion perfect, regular stools, piles gone, and I have

perfect, regular stools, piles gone, si gained forty pounds solid fleah. Thsy ore worth their weight in gold.

REV. B.Xi. SIMPSON, Louisville, Ky. Ofllcc, 31} Murray St., New York. DR. TUTT'M MANUAL of Useful vBcccipts FRKK on application.

I N E W O

I IS A SURE CURE 1

i*'

£0/^r

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KNOW THYSELF. A Book for Every Man I

Young, Middle-aged and Old.

HE untold miseries that result from dU in early life may be allevlatedanti civred. Those who doubt this assertion shoiupurchase the new mcdical work publlsned h* the PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Bor ton,entitled The Ncienco of K.ile:or Mel Preservation. Exhausted Vitalities Net vous and Physical Debility/ Premature D» dine in Man, or Vitality Impaired by tit Errors of Youth, or to close application 1 business, may be restored aud manhood rt gained. 28th edition, revised and enlarged, just pul lisbed. It is a standard medical work, tli best in the Englisn language, written by physiesan of great experience, to whom wf awarded a gold and jewell.*! medal by ft National Medical Association. It contait beautiful and very expenelvc engravings3J pages, more than 125 valuable proseriptloi for all forms of diseases, acute aud clironi the result of many years of extensive an.i succes8full practice, either one of which iworth ten times the price of the IkmiIc. Bound in beautiful i^'encli cloth. emlHifNM. full gilt. Price only $1.25 by mail, po-t|. uu, on receipt of price. Illustrated stunpie »L\ cents, teend now, The Science ofLlfe: or, Seir-PrcieT» tion, is beyond all comparison the moRt, extraor dlnary work Physiology ever publisher There is nothing whatever that the married or single can either require or wish to knov but what is fully cxplalnee.—[London Lancr The Science of Lire or, Self-Preaer vation, is a marvel of art and beauty, warranted t» be abetter medical book In every sense Umu can be obtained elsewhere for double tliprice, or the money will be refunded iu over: instance.—[ Auth or.

N. B.—YOUNG and MIDDLE AGED MET* can save much time, suffering and expense by reading the Science of Life, or contorting with the author, who may be consul tod o: all diseases requirln skill and experionof Address

PJBABODY NKDirAT. IVSTUTB, or W. H. PAKKhK, M. ». oc28-ly -1 Bullinch Street, JUonlon, Maa*

DR. Q. C. WISK.OTS

PIHE TREE*TAR G0BD1AI

mtaking, ami distuning my »Utp.

Li

PROMPTLY CURBS

IT ALSO ERADICATES

DI3EA8E80F THE KIDNEYS, LIVER AND STOMAC Winfield Richason, Kxcslsior, Wis., writes: i: bad TVphoid Ferer in 1863. followed by Allocking O*

I triea everything I could hear of that might do 1 any good, but grew worse from day to day until 1 doctors said I had

incurable Oontumption.

Then I

trt

Db.Wmiiabt'8 Pinb Tb*b Tab Cobdial. Eight botti restored my health entirely." Rbv.0. S. Hanmah, Rkadim, Pa., says: "I afflicted with a very Sort Throat, ef.ruing ffreal

pain

ni

I tried different rei

dies without relief, until the testimonial of Rev. J. Leib induced tee to use Db.Wishabt'b Ptk* JTbkk Cobdial. One bottle completely cured my oumplain

Lydia A. Bakeb, Adambvhxb, Mich., says: "I the AMma/or thirty gear*. Not able to lie down pi to taking db.Wmhabt'8 Pinb Tbib Tab Oobdi.v Have had no trouble since then."

D. B. Gbim, Shabhbuko, Md., says: #i*s«akPikb Tbbi Tab Cobdial ha* entirely cured me MUmg DCmom."

DR. WMHARTO PINB TREE TAR CjMOIAUas

i»

Mid throughout the country for the last thirty ya» and is reoognixed as mt of the MoitnUliwnit' 4ealt In by Druggists.

THE

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IN THE WQPL0

System, every

one should takes thorough oonrse of K.

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T"The

iraering ii

tomers of last yesr without ordering ii Itoon tains about 176 pages, 600 illustrations, price*, accurate descriptions and valuable direct!cms for planttnK 1600 varieties of Vegetable and Flower Seeds, Plants, Fruit Trees, efix Invaluable to all, eepcclally to Market Gardeners. Send for it! D. M. FERRY & CO. DETROIT MIOH.

a iv

dsn «f Klchteoaseaa Sh

With HenJSiMs *l« Wis**." h®

Natural Wonders and Spiritual Teaching of the

iireN all disease* of the Stomach. IJver, Bowel*, Kidney*, Skin and Blood. Million* testify to it* efficacy in healing the above oaneri diseaaes, and pronounce it to he the

ABESl' REMEDY KNOWN TO MAN.

jy 4 Guaranteed to cure Dyspepsia

AGENTS WANTED

Ubratery 77 Weal Sd St., New T«h Clljr. Vragdita I*. mam coV nn Spring, ltid.t Mnrch 5, 1A81. Dr. Clark Johiwoti: I had a oevere Cold und a short trial of your celebrated

LMIORETBSPSSIH

For tile MERCHANT

ORCvV For the MARKET GARDENER

For the PRIVATE FAMILY Crown by ourselves pn wr 9Wn

Butaw llb^nKt CtUksw m4 IUI*I

MERCHANTS. SEND t» VOIR B08D.EM CARDS FOB TBAOC I.IST.

DAVID LAHDIETIHtSONS.SKD GROWERS,PHILADELPHIA A. eomMmatUm, ofrrofitriiiff of Iron* J'dpwn#*

Wrttea:-SFVh./PURIFIES

'After a xixoroagh trial of the IRON TOHIC, I tflse pleasure

enre THC

IL0QD

zwtorative "muonoi'm. HKTEK xedicot CO„ BI*. ma B., B.

Oil

unfolded and explained, and the beautiful Analogies^** 1etween the San of Nature and the San of Rlgli tee clearly traced out. A new work by Rev. Hrrtfrt Mori' D.D., full of ln»piration. Able, Earnest, Brilliant Dcv More interesting than Romance. AGENTS WANTF

A clear field. Nothing Tike it ever oner-

immediately.

Aidrese 1. O. McCURDY 4c I., C'lnctasatl* O.

FUSE

CLAM JOHNSON'S Itidian Bbod Syrup

ow vmnn. aiiticiw.

Iffx*. to wb* era*

a. j. hau*

II TKMRO

SEEDS SEEDS

F^rTT1?

VKEE TO AI.I~

B*rkakd rhofpUanuin 0 paitOabU JPct tUe, Pro«trm*Umof Tower* 44 is

ImKijimmVital

Me. BEV.J.L.TOWHBB, Induatry, HL, oay*:— "I oonaidar it a excellent remedy fo. the debilitated rital force*.

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