Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 13, Number 33, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 February 1883 — Page 3
THE MAIL*
A
PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE,
GLEAOTGS.
They grow corn in Australia at a cost of 15 cents per bushel. Tbe first field of corn ever planted by man was in the State of Massachusetts. '•I'm a psitron of husbandry," said the widow who had made her fourth coupling.
Kentucky farmers are being swindled by men selling bogus "Wild Goose' plum trees.
Good sheds and stables for stock save fodder. Food is the fuel that warms them, as well as fattens.
Some good feeders soak oats before feeding to stock it is especially recom mended to do this for poultry.
Since 1874 the manufacture of barbed wire has increased from enough to build ten miles of fence to 160,000 miles in 1882.
Young housewife: "What miserable little eggs again! You must really tell them, Jane, to let the hen sit on them a little longer, or we must change our grocer/'
A California stage driver has ridden daily for twenty-three years from San Jose to Almaden and back a distance of thirty miles. He has therefore made 9,490 trips, covering 284,700 miles.
At a press banquet held in New Jersey, a few days ago at which thirty-six editors were present it was found that not a single man of them could sing a song, tell a snake story, nor point out a good spot for fishsng.
Euclid avenue, in Cleveland, had been illuminated by electricity the past year but this year the board of improvements recommends that gas be substituted unless property-owners on the avenue will Agree to pay a,spccial lev}- of $15,000.
Lucas county is the worst managed county in Ohio. Its indebtedness is over $3,000,000, which is more than the combined indebtedness of seventy-two counties and nearly as much as the combined indebtedness of the entire state.
A prominent gentleman of Montreal, who has been harassed by a prolonged suit at law for the possession of an estate valued at $50,000 which was rightfully his own. is said to have been made insane by the news of its termination in his favor.
The Ontario Government has appropriated #250, at the request of the Fish and Game Protection Club, of Montreal, for the sowing of wild rice in the duckfeeding grounds throughout the province. The club adds $100 from its own funds, and will superintend the sowing of the rice.
The first letter written by Queen Victoria after her accession was one of condolence to her aunt, Quoen Adelaide. She addressed it to "Her Majesty the Queen." It was submitted to lior that "Dowager" should be added. "1 will not be the first to remind her of her altered position," was the reply.
An expedition has boon sent by the New Orleans Times to explore the Everglades of Florida, and especially to investigate Lake Okeechobee, lving in the heart of the great swamp. '.The project of draining-the region into the Gulf of Mexico, aud then turning it into tillage for cane, oranges and other tropical products is talked of by capitalists,7
A littlft girl in Whitehall, N. Y., suffered intense pain in her nose so that she could not sleep at night. She lost appetite and flesh until at length a.surgical operation was decided to discover it possible the cause of her suffering. A shoebutton was extracted from the upper part of one of her nostrils, and she is now rapidly recovering^
A Montreal man sent several barrels of Canadian apples to Queen Victoria. Gladstone, Lord DufVerin. and General •Wolselcy. He received letters of acceptation from all except the Queen, whoso Secretary wrote: "Her Majesty commands mo to say that she fully appreciates your kindness in sending the apples, but it. is a rule that favors ot this nature shall not be accepted. However, on account of their perishable nature, the apples cannot be returned."
What became of them was not explained. M. J. Oiler, tho proprietor of the St. Germania racing establishment, is preparing to organizo night races. He intends to build a central lighthouse, of which the rays will be directed on the contesting horses, so that spectators sitting in the center may follow the proceedings with as much accuracy as in open day.
At an Indiana ball a man dropped a pistol and its discharge wounded a girl with whom he was dancing. This was regarded as an accident until she, finding that she was about to die, explained that she had ouarreled with the man and that he haa shot her Intentionally, the dropping*of the weapon being a •clever trick to conceal the crime.
George Conklin. the lion-tamer, says that tho only invariable rule of action is to keep his eyes upon the eyes of the animal. "There's one kind of animal," he adds. "I will not perform with, and that's a crosseyed oue for he's like a cros^-vved woman you can't tell whether she's flirting with you or with the man on the other sideof the street."
Two bovs employe*I in a Wheeling glass works were fencing with the long two-tined iron forks used in glass-mak-ing. One of them, named Nabor, opened his mouth and neglected to guard as the other lunged. The tines entered his mouth aud passed clear through his neck, the points coming out at theback. He :s still living.
A roulette-wheel In a Cincinnati gambling-room wa* stolen, and the thieve* turned out to be rival gamblers, who i«\*TTed to have one made just like it. Thrv testified in court that it was a
athe
newpv.-ntion. containing* spring by int
at
lie faith has so agitated English society, is enormously rich, having a rent roll in the East Ruling of Lancashire alone amounting to 8180,000 a 3'ear. The three properties of Lord Herries, Lord RipOn, and Sir Tatton Sykes, now all Roman Catholics, constitute a continuous stretch of land sixty-eight miles long.
A prizfc in at Kentucky lottery was won oy a woman a Farmington, N. H., and she sent a neighbor to collect it He went away in good clothes, with $100 for expenses, but returned in ra^s and penniless He had spent all the prize. Being tried on charge of embezzlement, he was found guilty and sentenced to state prison but the Governor, on account of the nature of the errand on which the woman had sent him, has granted a pardon.
On the Central and Southern Pacific railroads orders have been issued requiring every one of the 10,000 employes to file'a personal description of himself, with numerous points as to his history, and a photographic portrait This is intended to protect the companies against employing men who have shown themselves untrustworthy. At the same time the system enables the good men to benefit by their record.
The Prince of Wales wins golden opinions by his entire impartiality in politics. Some time ago, when Mr. Gladstone had received a marked slight at Windsdfr, the Prince went out of his way to give him an exceptional proof of his respect, and lately Mr. Chamberlain (Radical ex-Mayor of Birmingham) has, with Sir/J. Dilke, been on a visit to.Sandringham.
The latest story about the Sweet Singer of the Sunflower is that he was one°day accosted in an elevated railroad train by a prominent French Catholic priest, visiting this country, in these terms: "Mr. Wilde, you have just been pointed out to me. I aniglad to meet you. While I was abroad I read nothing so amusing as the accounts of how you were stuffing that nonsense of yours down the throats of these Americans, and making money out of it. Isn't it absurd?" The iesthete tried to get on his dignity, but was confronted by such an honest and jolly expression that he melted, said it was rather a good joke, you know, and invited the priest to breakfast
A Husband and a Mule.
Not long since Wakefield Starkey, of Austin, while crossing the track of the International and Great Northern Railroad on a valuable mule, was struck by a locomotive and killed. The mule was also hurled into eternity. Wakefield Starkey, although a perfect gentleman on the street, was a perfect tyraut of the deepest dye. Without any provo cation whatever, he used to beat his wife and lock her up in the wardrobe hence, when she heard of his death, it was not so much a case of heavy bereavement as it was of mitigated affection. As the engineer of the locomotive was clearly to blatne for tho accident it was suggested to the widow that she bring suit lor damages. She resolved to do so, and called at the office of the railway company. The proper official happened to btfin. The widow had such a clear ease against the company that it was deemed advisable to compromise the matter. "Now, madam," said the official, after the widow had thrown back her veil and stated her business, "wo are willing to do what is fair in this matter. There is really no occasion to go to law. It is a delicate subject to discuss, so I think, without going into the merits of it, I will tender yon a chock for $3,000, and you will sign a paper releasing the company from all,,furtner demands."
The Widow started, and asked: "How much?" "I am authorized to pay you $3,000." "I accept it," she said, very much agitated.
The Aeek was handed over, thenapers signed, and the widow walkeirout into the street in a bewildered frame of mind. As sho cashed the cheek she said to herself, confidentially: "I didn't expect to get more than $50. I reckon that railroad fellow didn't know how old that mule was."
It never occurred to her that she had sustained any loss in the death of her husband. On the other hand, the railroad official said to one of the clerks: "The company was getting oft' dirt oheap. We usually have to pay $5,000 for running over husbands."
It did not occur to him tjiatthe widow had sustained any loss whatever in the death of the valuable mule.
What a striking illustration of the fact that different people look at the same thiug in a different light—Texas SijXings.
Large Fossil Bones and Petrified Logs. A gentleman who is exploring the wilds of Montana and Idaho, writes that not far from Custer's battle-ground, on the Little Horn river, is a place where are to be found regular drifts of petrified wood and bones of extinct animals. There are to be seen great numbers of petrified logs, with one end buried in the side of tne bluff, and the other protruding out and breaking off in blocks. He says: "Some of these are three feet in diameter, with each year's growth plainly visible in the grain. In the same bluff are tusks of the Megatherium as large around as a man's body, which are likewise imbedded at one end, breaking off into blocks at the other. The
}ace
orous
inside under the enameled suris unmistakable proof that they are bones. Both the trees and tusks are as black as coal at the exposed ends, but grav in color where'cove ml by tbe hill." —Virginia (AVt\) Enterprise.
Out of 9,627,922 registered letters and packages carried last year by the Post Office Department 726 were lost.
BRIOHT'S
of which its victims could be otires only relieve for a time and then jroWpd
will, the dealer bci
-:T
the ball stop on whatevci
he pleaded. SIR Tatton Sykes and bis famllv.
Disease of Kidney, Diabetes
«tnd other Diseases of the Kidney,s and Lirer, which you are being so frightened about, Hop Bitters I* the only thing (hat will surely and permanently pre-
and cnre.
All other pretended
able to make you many times worse.
number
•Mr«n EX RAT*."
«hoe* conversion toUo RomasCatho-'• *!»•«»*»,uc.
Cle.trsout ret*, mire, roaches, tUe*, ants,.
TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING- MA
The Cheerful Family of the Prinoe of Wales and the Princess of Alexandria. "There is luck in odd numbers."— This is the expression invariably used by his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales when referring to his live children—his two boys and three girls.
Her Royal Highness the Princess Louise is the most amiable of the three, and is a miniature copy of her mother. The Princess Victoria, her father's pet, has a temper of her own, impetuous, ardent, hot smiling through tears like a sunbeam in showers, while Maude, whom Queen Victoria idolizes, has a disposition somewhat like that of her right royal grandmamma. None of the Princesses fear the Queen, although everybody else has a wholesome dread of her Most Gracious Majesty, who is as exacting as she is severe. The daughters of the Prince of Wales after the first formal deep courtesy down to the ground is made, romp with their grandmother as they would with one of the governantes and it is a matter of apprehension to the Dowager Marchioness of Ely. who with the exception of the late Duchess of Sutherland (the Grand Duchess), is most intimate with the sovereign, when the young Princesses pounce upon the Queen and dare to pull about the ruler of an Empire upon which the sun never sets.
The Princess Louisa is the most talented, the Princess Maude the smartest All three have a talent for languages, and are always delighted when their uncle, tbe Crown Prince of Denmark, is with them, as then they chat in Danish. He is said to be their prime favorite and as they dearly love a romp, the goodtempered uncle indulges them witn the elan of a lad of 15.
The Princesses are all musical, inheriting this taste from their mother, who is a superb pianiste, but who never plays outside of her own family cii'cle. She is a devout follower of Rubinstein and performs that wonderful waltz after a fashion that would have enchanted the maestro could he have had the privilege of hearing her play it.
The Princess of Wales carefully watches the musical education of her daughters, and .nearly every day, after Mademoiselle Gaynard-Pacini, the premiere pianiste of the age, who is their instructress, has concluded her lesson, she asks how each demoiselle acquitted herself. The Prince is no musician. "I leave all that sort of thing to Edinburg," ho laughs. 'lhe young Princesses having been promised a visit to the Tower of London in May last, which they were nearly crazy to see, the Rev. Teignmoutn Shore, one of the Queen's chaplains, was Ordered to act as their escort "I won't go if I can't go like any other little girl," »:ud the Princess Maude "I hate to have great big soldiers saluting and everybody bowing down to the ground. It's no fun, and I want to go Pike any other little girl. The Princess Maude carried the day, having been warmlv supported by her sisters and the happy trio did the Tower "like any other little girls," to their unbounded satisfaction.
Tne Princesses are made to keep early hours: 5 a. m. in supimer ,finds *them out of their beds, and in flannel suits for calisthenics. Their breakfast is very simple, as much stirabout, oaten meal, and milk as they like to eat No hot rolls, no heavy" meats, consequently no dyspepsia. Their dinner at 2 is equally plain. A nutritious soup, a fish, and a joint, with vegetables, and one pie or pudding. Their greatest dissipation is waiting up to help dress mamma for a a S
The Prince, When away, writes to each of the girls in turn. Tho writei was amused at seeing a letter—a charming, affectionate letter, too—on the envelope of which was written: "H. R. H.,"
THE PRINCESS VICTOKIA
OF
WALES,
A. E. Sandringham." And although the initials of the heir to the throne were in the left-hand cornor, because he had failed to attach two postage-stamps instead of one, the postoffice stamp 2d for the extra weight was sprawled all over the envelope. What radical but will rejoice at this?
The letters from their brothers while cruising in the Bacehanta are always sources of unbounded delight to the young Princesses. George is the favorite, and suoh exclamations as: "Oh, won't we have fun when George comes back! What romps we'll have with George!" were to be heard all through July both at Marlborough House and Osborne whither the little ladies were invited to assist at the debarkation at Cowes.
The Princesses are incessant talkers. They rattle away from rosy morn to dewy eve, and the resident governesses, extremely elegant ladies, are occasionally driven to the verge of despair bv the incessant prattle oftheselittle royalties. The elder governess they call "Mam," the younger "Selle," dexterously cutting the word mademoiselle in two. They are admirable mimics, and every new ••swell" who arrives is pretty certain to have his or her "precious weakness" admirably reproduced by these natural and charming children.— They are very fond, like other children, of inspecting visitors from the regions of the staircase, and a favorite rarefy escapes without some furtive recognition. When en famille the young Princesses are_always dispatched by tneir parents fort he wraps of tbe guests when tbe latter are about to take their departure.— "Louise, run get Lady So-and-so bet cloak." "Maud, where is Mrs. 's shawl?" "Victoria, go and find the Duchess' wrap."
The Princess of Wales dresses hei daughters in the plainest possible way, calicoes, ginghams, muslins, and flannel being de rigueur. No corsets, no tightness of any kind, and as for ornaments, such as rings, earrings, or bracelets her Royal Highness would be astounded if such an idea were so much as mooted.
She is Yery particular about having the girls instructed in sewing, embroidery, and all manner of voman's domestic work, and continually holds up hei sister-in-law, Lome, as a model in that respect—1'ouWs Companion.
-BCCHCFAUA.'
A Singular Story
The New York correspondent of Baltimore American tells tbi3 story illustrative of what people wijfdo on the spur of the moment ands by a sudden impulse: A mereha his office one day in the year 1 weather was very hot, for it and business was dull. Pic newspaper the merchant read discovery of silver ore just miners in the Nevada moun put on his hat opened the s: out a few hundred dollars vate drawer and walked outi never seen again, His business waileft uncared for, unfinished, and it was finally wound up by his friends. His clerks entered other establishments and the man was apparently forgotten. In 1870 one of these clerks was traveling through Nevada^ and, being invited to stop over and examine some noted smelting works was taken through the buildings. In one corner he saw a pair of mules going round and ronnd in a ring, turning some kind of .simple machinery. A little surprised at this crude contrivance in the midst of steam engines and stam mills, he paused a moment and notice an aged, crippled man engaged in driving tne animals. Something familiar about the man caused him to look again, when he found that the mule driver was his old employer, the missing merchant When questioned he stated that the newspaper article about the silver dis eoverv had put it into his head that finding silver was an easier way of getting ricli, started for the West, intending to write when he had found a silver mine Up to that time tbe mine had not been 'found, and he had become so wretched and despondent he had gone from bad to worse, until mule-driving seemed the only thing he was fit for. This man has recovered from his insanity, and is today in New York with his family, the ola clerk having brought him back.
July, up a
a great by two
ns. He and toollf a pfi-
He May Stay.
A perfectly formed specimen of the tramp yesterday called into a top-floor office on Griswold street, aud on being asked his business he replied: "Could you spare half a dollar to a man who wauts to reach Buffalo?" "No, sir." "Could you spare a quarter?" "Not unless he earned it." "Could he earn it?" "Yes, sir. There's a ton of coal at the curbstone which I want brought up here." "A whole ton?" "That's what I paid for." "And four stories high." "Yes, this is the fourth story."M\
The man sighed heavily and was going away when the gentleman called out: "Well, what do you say?" "I can't promise, sir. Pll viralk around tbe block and consult my feelings as to how bad I want to reach Buffalo. The more I look at that coal the more I think Detroit is the nicest place in the world to winter in."
A Novel Timepiece.
A man who was appointed watchman at^a mine on the Comstoefc had no watch. He did not wish to buy one, yet was desirous of knowing how the time was passing. He borrowed tho watch of a friend for one night On returning the watch next day he told his friend that he was all right now. that ho had a timekeeper of his own. He then unrolled a strip of paper some fotlr inches in width from a stick and exhibited it as his clock. On this strip of paper lie had marked down, as they rose above the horizon, all the stars and constellations within a narrow belt. Opposite each star was the time of its making its appearance—hour and minute. The watchman says his watch is a line timekeeper. He has recently improved it somewhat. The slip of paper now runs on two small rollers that are placed in a small box, which has a sliding, lid of glass. As the night wears away and the stars pass over, lie now turns the crank of his watch and looks at the time marked by the side of each. To wind up his watch he runs the tape back upon the initial roller.— Virginia, Ncv., tcrprite.
mm
En-
Senator David Davis is fond of encouraging worthy and aspiring young men, but toward idlers and fortnnehunters he turns the chilliest kind of a cold shoulder. A short time ago a young lawyer asked his permission to pay court to a young lady of wealth, his ward. Senator Davis took the case under consideration for a day, and then rendered a decision. "I cannot give my consent," it ran, ••not because you are poor and dependent upon your profession, but because you are in the habit of incurring needless debts, without knowing or caring how you are to pay them."
In Scotland there are ninety-nine fftC tories engaged in the jute industry.'having 183,056 spindles 5,855 doubling spindles: 10,000 power looms, and employing 8,920 males and 21.841 females, juto pickers. Men receive $4.15 per week for fiftv-six hours' work. Women receive $2.88 coarse spinners, female, receive $2.62 per week loom weavers, male, are paid $3.75, and female $2.50 respectively, for fifty-six hours' work.
A Oloak as a Cnrer.
"Is your ma sick again?" ••O, no, ma is healthyenoughnowshe has got a new fur-lined cloak. She played consumption on pa, and coughed, and made pa believe she cwtildn't lire, and got the doctor to prescribe a fur-lined circular, and pa went and got one, and ma has improved awfully. Her cough has all gone, and she can now walk ten miles."—Peek?s Sun.
A GRA YE ERROR.
No error in the conduct of pbysicial life can be greater, or of more serious consequences, than to suppose that pains in tbe back and loins, flattering of the heart, and disttr'oance»| tbe urinary system are trivial, and will "go as thejr came." To neglect such symptoms is a sure way to incur serious and often fatal diseases. Tbe true cnre for them is Hunt's 'Remedy, the great kidney and liver medicine. Thi* medicine ts never I taken without benefit. If nervous about .. .— or urinry
lARBYSgg™"
Prophylactic Fluid,
For the Preventation and Treatment of Piptheria, Scarlet Fever, Small Pox, Yellow Fever, Malaria, dee
The free use of the Fluid will do more to surest and cure these diseases than any Snown preparation.
Darbys Prophylactic Fluid, A safe guard against all pestilence, Infection Contagious and Epidemics,
Also as a gargle for tbe throat as a wash fer the pfrstn 4% and as a disinfectant for tlie liouse.
jrT'V
A certain taglons
remear dl
It neutralises at once all noxious odors and and gases. Destroys the germs of diseases and septic (putrescent) floating impreceptible in the air or such as have effected a lodgment in the throat or on the person.
Perfectly harmless, used internally o»d externally.
VEGETABLE
LIVER PILLS
ONiy ONE FOR A DOS
TUTT'8 ,4 TCTtBTOBHWT
Is compoced of Herbal und Mucilaginous products, which permeate the »ub»tanoe of the i.nnw, expectorates the acrid matter that collects in the Bronchial Tubes, and forms a 'soothing coating, which relieve* the Irritation that causes the cough. It cleanses the lungs of all Impurities, strengthens them When enfeebled by disease,Invigorates the drculatioa of the blood, and braces tho nervous system. Slight colds often end In consumption. It Is dangerous to neglect them* Apply the remedy promptly* A test of twenty years warrants the asiertion that no remedy has ewer been fbund that Is as prompt in its effects as TUTT't IXPICT0RiUiT»
A single dose raises the phlegm, subdues inflammation, and its use speedily cures the most obstinate cough. A pleasant cordial, children take It readily* For Croup It is invaluable and should be in every family.
In affe. and 1 Bottles.
TUTT'S
ACT DIRECTLY ON THE
ESS
R.
Cures Chills and Fever, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache. Bilious Colle,ConstlpatlonjBheumatiim, JPiles, Palpitation of the Heart, Dlaalness, Torpid Llvtr, and Female Irregularities. Ir yon do not "feel very veil/* ft auiglo pill stimulate! the stomach* restores the appetite, imparts vigor to the system.
NOTED DIVINE SAYS!
Da. Torr:—Dear Sirt For ten years I have been a martyr to Dyspepsia, Constipation and Piles. Iiast spring your pills were recommended tons I used them (but with little faith). Iam now a well man, have good appetitef-digestion perfect, regular stools, piles gone, and I hnye gained forty pounds solid flesh. Tney are worth tlieir weight in gold.
IIBV. R. Ji. SIMPSON, LouisVille, Ky. Office, 30 Mtirray 8t, Mew lork. DR. TUTT'M MANUAL of Useful\
1
Receipts FBEE on
Application*
Plantlni
niin'tiuit
TRADE MARK.
SEEDS SEEDS
PY.V A.I.HOBBS writes:After a thorough, trial of tha TBOX TOIfIC, I take pleasure la statin? tbat I l»a\3 ssfiiifitw lie Speakers will find it of re at a whera a Tonic is necessary. I reoosunend it ts a reliable remedial MfBttw BWItWrfng doubtaa*5atritive and TBStoimtlWiVroperttea*
Embraces tile season.*fufly described In tnetr mrmwr,i»
destnbla noreli
•whl
HX
H*iu •den
agalnt all eonscat es. -r
J. H. ZEILIN & CO,
Proprietors, Manufacturing Chemists, Phil Price 50 cts. per bottle. Pint bottle, 81.00.
RINEHARFS
MMANUAL
EVERYTHINGYorfe
•which for 18S8. contains PETER HENDERSON'S
Kevtttd Inttnutiens y^ttaUt
wrt"
»nd
restored my health entirely."
Cures all of tlie Stomach, I^lver, Bowel*, Kidney*, Nkln and Blood. Million® testily to Its efficacy in healing the abofe naned diseases, and pronounce it to be the
BEST BE9IEDY KNOWN TO HART*
Guaranteed to (Sure Dyspepsia
AGENTS WANTED
Lsbralary T7 WwtM St., *«w York Clljr. Brswl»li»fll ft. ros COf.M, Sprints, Htn., Iml., March 5, IJWl. Dr. Clark Johnson: I had a severe Cold and a short trial of you* celebrated Is»«lai llood Hyrsf cured cared me.
For th© PRIVATE FAWIILY Crown by ourselves 9n 9ur wn
tW Hsindsotae lUa^tracefl Catatogae aad K«r*I Register FREK TO MHEBCUANTS, SEND US YOUli BUSINESS CARDS FOR "*T*
D/lVIDLANDRETH&SONS.$EE!lflROWERS,PHILADELPHIA
PURIFIES
THC
ILQDD
'ncinstoii pa. wdicqr co.,
Flemtr CMi
making it condensed Gardening Book. h*T»nj all the latest information known to the author ot Sirdentil* fbr Pralt* Mailed free on application.
I
(Pltast st.ttt iM vMut /J/ff jw* J« /Ail). Peter Henderson & Co.,* 35 & 37 Cortlandt St., New York.
sa eon bo mado
••Ki
9 BH if I In six months
©§|UyU selling TUM'SMAPS&CaiinTS For 35 page catalogue, free, address, II. €. TUXISorV,
two*
Cincinnati, O., N. Y. City, Jactcsoavll. 111.. Omaha, Nob.
MR 1883
1 raxx to all anpQou)
aprlioants, and to cus
tomers of last year without ordering it It contains about I'm pageB, 6U0 illustrationR. prices, accurate raluable direcuonB for planting
Vegetable and Mower Seeds.
ona and valuable varieties of
Hants, Fruit Trees, etc. Invaluable to all, especfefly to Market Oantonera Bend for it! D. M. FERRY & CO. DETROIT MICH.
ALOinterfrftcdLOBMYSi
1
I hei unfolded ami cxpiainea, ami tne neauiiiui Analogic between the SUM
of Natarc
and tho
Han of KljtntouncM
clearly traced out. Anew work by
Hcv. Herbert Mnrrt*,
D.D., full of Inspiration. Able, barncst, Hrilliant Devout. More interesting than Romance. AGENT8 WANTED Immediately. A clear field. Nothlnir
Tike
It ever ollereX
AddrcM J. C. McOUROY Jk CO., Cincinnati, O.
CUSS and pLa'IFOKM
Ac*nt* ^aiitM
If
AMILY
SCALE. Weigha up to 95 IbB. Prios,
FREE
fits DSlffOt AaTtrn*. 4
asflnfi!apMsssa to all who Brad tw* itama (*r
DR. L. Q. C. WISKART'S
PINE TREEhVT AH CORDIAL
PROMPTLY CURBS
Crash, colds, Bronchitis, Asthma ml CorampM.
If ALSO ERADICATES
DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS, LIVER AND STOMACH.
Ricnasollf^r Kxcswion, Wis., writ™: I
had Typhoid Forer in 1863, fulloved by ultnckinti I fried everything I coulil Jicar of tliut niislit me any good, but grew worso from day to day until Urn doctors said I
Ommmption.
Then I tiii-rf
DR.WMHART'8hadincurableTAR PIKE TRBC CORDIAI..
Eight l«.ttlf
BKV.0. 8. HANMAH, RKAMNS PA.,
afflicted with a
Kays:
"I WV
very Sore Throat, tXMiing grant ptrin tfhiU
maeaking,and dithtning my iUep.
I tried different reme
dies without relief, until the testimonial of |». Lelb induced we to use
DR.WISIIART'SP:VK TKev.
BF.KJ.
T.««
CORDIAL. One bottls completely cured my comjiluint." LIBIA A. BAKRR, ADAMSVILLS, MICH., *ayn: I hml the
Atlhma tor thirty ytan.
able to doyn
DR-WISHART'S PNot
to taking
IN*
TRI* Tlie
AB
COKPUI..prior
Have had no trouble since then." D. B. GRIM, SBARPSBCRO, MB., «ay«: WtsitAir'*
PISS TRRS TAR CORDIAL
MI entirety Cured me of
JRdhMf IMMaM." DR. WISH ART'S PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL hn. I ssld throughout the oouutry for the last y«m end is recognised as oue of the swxf rtUathirty
dealt in by Druggists.
CROP*
LL PIJANTM
only tho boat sent out
nro teetw
Grain anflnria Heed" Mnn'uai History and twit method* of culture of Grains, Root Crops, Ornwvs, Fodder Omj*.
Annual Catalogue ami I'rite LUl Ct
HIRAM SIBLEY & CO.
Us mediciirf,
A 1,1,
POOR SEfOS.
CHICAGO, III. Rochester,N.Y.
*CLARK JOHNSON'S Indian Bljod Syrup
1
A. J. HAM.
SEEDS
AIX.
A. combination of froioatUU of Iron, 1'eruvktn Bark a rut 1'kosphorus in a palatable form. I"or Debility. Lot* of Apprtile, Prostration of Vital Powers it itimditpentabit. BEV. J. I*.
TOWNEE,
Industry, 111., says:— "X consider it
a most excellent remedy for th-3 debilitated vital forces
7J
5. luor sr., st. una*
®istll|ji