Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 13, Number 35, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 February 1883 — Page 2
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THE MAIL
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
TERRE HAUTE, FEB. 24, 1883
"STEALING A MINISTER." "We quote the closing sentences from an editorial, entitled "Stealing a Minister," in the Century for March:
The church that calls a settled minister is said to be guilty of an act precisely like that of the woman who hires your cook out of your kitchen. But if there is any
wroDg
in this case, it is in the fact
that your cook is ignorant and easily imposed upon that the woman who has coaxed her away offers her no better place, and thus injures you without benefiting your servant. If the servant is able to judge for herself, and knows that she is improving her condition by the change, what right have you to stand in the way of her going, or to complain of another for giving her what you withheld? This kind of outcry is never beard concerning any class of employes save those who are assumed to be unable to choose wisely for themselves. The cashier of a bank, the superintendent of a railroad, is called from one place to another, and nobody ever thinks of questioning his right to go, or the right of another employer to offer him employment. There seems to be no good reason why the minister should not be credited with as much judgment, and allowed as much liberty, as is granted to a bank cashier or a railroad superintendent.
There seems, then, to be no other method for a church to pursue, if it wishes to keep its minister, than that which every employer must pursue who wishes to retain a valued servant. The church must keep its partofthecontract, must see that its minister is not overworked, must cooperate with him in all
Jabora
ossible
ways, must show him that bis are appreciated and that bis
welfare is fairly considered. If, aftei the church has done all this, the minister goes away, coin man sense will bring the cburch to one of two conclusions it will either bow to the providential decree that has removed a faithful teacher, or it will thank God that it is rid of a fcrifler.
A MISUSED WORD.
Mary H. Krout in Crawfordsvllle Journal.
The intelligent woman the other day expressed her opinion upon the ancient custom that yet obtains among a few obscure country papers of calling a -woman a female. Tne term, she insists, Is a technical one and should be left to the exclusive use of physiologists and zoologists. It took writers along time to come to a realizing sense of its unfitness when applied to individuals of feminine gender. Nothing looks queerer now than those goody-goody little books that were written by presidents of "female" boarding schools, and bloodless pastors of struggling parishes wherein the "female" element was a silent majority. The subjects were Female Piety, Female Modesty, Female Meekness, The Virtues Most to be Admired in the True Female, as if the omnipotent Creator recognized two separate sets of moralities, one to be appropriated by the "male" end the other to be worn in meekness and humility by the "female" portion of humanity. The Bible says that God, in the beginning, created man in his own image, "male and female created he them"—specifying the two sexes according to their two kinds, but not using the terms as names. Sarah Josepha Hale probably did more than any other one person to abolish the misuse of the word. The floods of trash which the old Godey's Lady'sBook used to let loose upon the country may be excused in a measure, since it let no opportunity pass to criticise and ridicule the writers of "female" literature. Nobody hears of male boarding schools or male academies. Men are not alluded to as "brilliant male writers," or "eminent male artists." Books were never written on Male Piety, or Mal6 Integrity, yet the nseof one, in the same sense, is as correct as the other.
THE WRONG WOMAN. He came una little late, stepped in without ringing, and striding softly into the parlor, dropped into an easy chair with the careless grace of a young man who is accustomed to the programme. "By Jove,"he said to the figure sitting in the dim obscurity of the sofa. "By Jove, I thought I was never going to seo you alone again. Yoar mother never
§oes
oes away from the house nowadays she, Minnie?" "Well, not amazingly frequently," cheerfully replied the old lady from the sofa. "Minnie is away so much of the time now I have to stay*in." In tho old hickory at the end of the house the moping owf complained to the moon much in its usual style, the katydids never sang more cleanly, and the plaintive cry of the whip-poor-will tilled the night air with poetry, but he didn't hear any of it all the same.
And, bv George." he said to a friend Jlfteen minutes later, "if I didn't leave my hat on the piano.and my cane in the hall. I'm a goat. Think of 'em? Forgot 'em. Strike me blind if I knew I had any clothes on at all. What I wanted was fresh air and I wanted about thirty acres of it, and that mighty quick too."
KEEPING THE HEAD CLEAN. The Druggists Circular give the following recipe for the "dry shampoo" used by barbers, generally known as "sea-foam:" Alcohol, 8 ounces water, 16 ounces ammonia, 1 ounce cologne, 1 ounce. It is rnbbed on the head until the liquid evaporates. No subsequent rinsing is necessary. A distinguished physician, who had spent much time at quarantine, said that a person whose head was thoroughly washed every day rarely took contagious diseases but where the hair was allowed to become dirty and matted it was hardly possible to escape infection. Many persons find .wpeedy relief for nervous headache by washing the hair thoroughly in weak soda water. Severe cases have been known to be almost wholly cured in ten minutes by this simple remedy. A friend finds it the greatest relief in cases of "nose cold," the cold symptoms entirely leaving the eyes and nose after one thorough washing of the hair. The head should be thoroughly dried afterward, and not exposed t« draughts of air for a little while.
THE LATEST SOCIETY IDIOCY. Buffalo Express. Anew idiotic erase is thus described by a "sorfetv paper." "Oui you draw a cat?" is the latest social question, and you are Immediately banded pencil and paper and requested to give your best idea of cat without model or semblance. One lady I know has what she calls "a cat basket," wherein she keeps all the wild attempts of her friends to draw a feline. It is astonishing how few people really know what a cat looks like. Ask your mends to drar. a cat and see the funny things they make.
THE NIQHT-CAP MO VEMENT.
AN ATTEMPT TO RESTORE ONE OF THE PRIVILEGES OP OUR FORE--FATHERS.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The night-cap advocates in Louisville, Ky., are steadily increasing in number The ladies and gentlemen who have gone back to the practice of their grandfathers and grandmothers have no reason to regret the change which they have made. Gentlemen who for years were troubled insomnia have made the discovery that the night-cap vanquishes their enemy Some who invariably woke in the morning with a pressure round their temples, like that of an iron band, the effect of which was most painful and entailed de-
Jound
ression
of spirits through the day, have immediate and complete relief in
the night-cap. From a purely aesthetic standpoint the night-cap is not objectionable. It may be made of silk or flannel or cotton A woman is indefinitely lovelier with a night-cap on than without one. It can be made just the prettiest imaginable. It can be exquisitely embroidered and decked with dainty ribbons. It can be tied under the chin, so as to frame the loveliest feminine face in the most effective and graceful manner. There is, in fact, no prettier spectacle than a pretty woman in a pretty night-cap. It gives her the advantage of looking several years younger than she really is, and as for women not gifted with the fatal boon of beauty, the night-cap positively transforms them to their physical advantage. Thus women cannot positively object to the article for aesthetic reasons, and it commends itself so powerfully to partygoing women, who night after night do not reach their dainty couches until three o'clock, that it is hard to see how it can be resisted. To such women the gentle warm pressure of the night-cap upon the head soothes the excited brain and charms to refreshing sleep.
It cannot be said that the night-cap really beautifies a man. It were Tolly to make the declaration that it does. A man in a red or white flannel night-cap cut with a point and adorned with a tassel, presents to some eyes an astounding appearance. The cap is rather fantastic but when pulled down over the eyes it is indescribably delicious, and as a sanitary agent it is unsurpassed. A man who spends one night in a red flannel night-cap will become so enam ored of it that death alone is able to part the two.
It is natural for doctors to resist a restoration of the night-cap. We suspect that they had something to do with its fatal abandonment. But they must not be selfish. They must encourage the night-cap movement not that their indorsement is at all necessary. The movement will take care of itself. The nightcap is destined to triumph over society an the doctors. The actual experience of men is weightier than all theories which can be trumped up. The nightcap movement is backed by experience. It is bound to succeed.
BANGING A GIRL'S HAIR.
IT CHANGES HER WHOLE NATURE.
Wichita, (Kan.) Times.
Bangs on a girl eive her an unruly look, like a cow with a board over her face. You take the gentlest cow iu tne world and put aboard over her face, and turn her out in a pasture and she gets the reputation of being unruly, and you "^voulq swear she would jump fences and raise merry Hades, and you wouldn't ive so much for lier by $10 only for eef. It is so with a girl. If she wears her hair high on her forohead, or brushed back, or even has frizzes, and has a food look, you will go your bottom dolar on her, and you feel that she is as good as gold, aud that when she tells'her young man that she loves him, there is no discount on it, aud no giggling back but take the same girl, with her front hair banged, and when she looks at you, you feel Just as though she would hook, and you can't trust her. She has a fencejumping look that makes a young man feel as though he wouldn't feel safe unless she was tied hand and foot, so she couldn't get out of the pasture. A girl with bangs may try to be good and true: but it is awful hard work. When she looks at herself in the glass and sees the quarter of an inch of forehead she says to herself: "I am dangerous they want to look out for me." She thinks she is all right, but she is constantly doing that which a girl who wears her hair brushed back would never think of doing. The bang girl may belong to church, and may try to put on a pious look while the hymn is being read. But she will look out from behind these bangs side-wise, at some meek and lowly young Christian who is trying to get his mind fixed on the hymn, and he will et his mind on her, and it will break im all up, and be won't know whether he is singing" A. Charge tcwKeep I Have"
She's a Daisy." TheCang or "She's a Daisy." Tbetmng girl may place her bangs down on the back of the pew ahead of her during the morning prayer, and try to be good, but her corset will be too tight, and as she hitches around to ease tne pain, one eye will rise like the morning sun over the back of the pew, and that eye will catch the eve of a young man two seats to the right, who is trying to cover his face with one hand while he tries to keep the flies off the pomade on his hair with the other, and his interest in tbe prayer is knocked into a cocked hat. The banging of a girl's hair changes the whole nature of the little wretch, and she becomes as a gun that is not loaded. You take a picture of "Evangeline" and bang her hair, and she would look as though she would "run at" people. How would Mrs. Van Cott, tbe alleged female preacher, look with her hair banged It is just the same with boys. You take a nice, pious Sunday school boy who can repeat three hundred verses of the New Testament, and cut his hair with a clipper, and he looks like Tug Wilson.
A LITTLE OFF HIS RECKONING ON WIVES. Little Rock Gasette. "How many times have yon been married was asked of a celored legislator. "Wall, boss, I ain't much on liners, an' you'll sorter hafter hep me. I was married ebery time I changed masters." "How often did yon change masters?" "Oat's what I don't know, boss, and dat's wbar I wants v» ter to do a little figgerin'. Now, efyer can tell me by 'ditioo an' 'stnukion how many times I changed ban's afore de wah, den de can
rhas
ft at decorreck numberob wives which been in possession of."
BETl'Eli IN EVERY WA Y.n I am happy to say," writes a gentle5o ich fo relieving
man who had used "that I am very much improved.
mpound Oxygen,
I am very mucti improved. I am using it principally for Bronchitis, bnt tat it is relieving other troubles, as find that much or more than Bronchitis. My digestion is better—aleep more refreshing—in fact am better at emy way." Our Treatise on Compound Oxygen, Its nature, action, and results, with reports of cases and full information, sent fret. DRS. STARRET A* PALES, 1109 and 1111 Girard Street, Philadelphia. Pa.
paiirp
Home on high,
TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.
AT THREESCORE AND TEN. BY MRS. HATTIE F. BELL
T. SELL.
No I cant do it, father there's no use talking to me I'd rather live our own plain way, and stay jnst where we be. For 1 love the dear old place too well to want to leave It now, And I know, altho' we're growing old, well weather it thro' somehow. Yes I know we talked some different when we were young and strong And trying our best to work and help our children all along. We toiled, and pinched,andsaved, you know and did our very best, And didnt dream they'd tire of us fore we was laid to rest. And now they've gone and left us, and took 'bout all we bad And sometimes when I think of it, it does seem most too bad. And then again I thank the Lord, whatever else they've done, They've left the old house standing, and this is all our own. Folks often say, "Why do nt you go and kinder visit roun'. And stay a spell with Martha and with John who live in town? I should think yoar children, all of* them, would like it now right well, If you'd sell out tbe old brown house and stay with them a spell." Yes, slay a spell! ah, they dont khow that that's just where it hurts John likes me to have me stay until I've patched up all shirts, And Maitha Jane, when baby's sick and cuttin' teeth and cross, Is always pretty good to me for some unsnnlrpn
And when tbe twins have measles, I stayed a month almost, And waited on 'em day and night, tho' I don't mean to boost I'd do it all so gladly, the' my old hands tremble so. If my cbifdren'd give me part the love I gave them years ago. As soon as alartliy 'a baby got well and strong again, She didn't need me anymore,! saw it very plain For, tno' my eyes are pretty dim, I couldn't but see The frown there was upon her face whene'er she looked at me. And she hinted that the room was small and flour was gettin'dear No doubt she forgot ihe wheat we sent 'em down last year. And so I packed my old hair trunk and bid them all farewell, Most thankful that I'd got a home where I could stay a spell. And then there's Lauryronce, you know, she loved our humble hearth. And thought our home was just the dearest, sweetest spot on earth But she hardly cares to come and see us nowadays, And I don't take no comfort with her stylish city ways. Sh$ thinks our rooms are close and low, and we're old-fashoned too, Aud if she stays one night with us, 'tis all that she can do. Why, bless the girl! she needn't prink and keep so far aloof, She didnftalwaysgoto sleep beneath a Mansard roof. I know the nights she climbed the stairs up to garret with the rest, And slept three in abed all night like kittens in a nest. So father, I can't never go to live with her, you see, For, tho' I owned and nursed her once, she's grown away from me. But Laury's good, and John is good«and so is
Phoebe Ann,
And when I go to stay a spell they do just all they can But they've got to be big women now, and
John a grown-up man,
And I find it makes a difference when they go out for themselves, And lay the bread and cheese they can earn on their own household shelves. And so I teil you, father, tho' it may be lonesome, We'd better make our minds tip firm and settle down to home For this old place is all our own, we earned it, you and I, Right here we've lived for forty years, and here I'd like to die. May be our heavenly Father, who doeth all tilings well, •Will help us settle down in peace ana let us ay a spellStay till the angels call us to that better
And I hope we'll go together when we go there—you and I. For up in heaven there's always room, where love and kindness dwell, For poor old folks, like you and me, to stay a good long spell.
THE OTHER SIDE.
She sobbed as if her heart would break, and the kind-hearted neighbor who dropped in for a friendly chat could not comfort her. llsd she received bad news from any of her relation or friends? No.
Were her childreu causing her trouble? No. Difficulties in the church? No.
Perhaps her husband's business
WM
not prospering? But that was not it her husband had never been so fortunate in his business as now.
Finally it came out that her husband had stopped drinking and that that was the source of her grief. "He is so changed now," she tearfully explained. "From a lively, kind-heart-ed man he has become morose, cross and stingy. Why, when he was about half full he was one of tbe cheerfulest men you ever saw, aud he never came home without remembering to bring something. Why, I've let him in many a time at two or three o'clock in the morning, when he would feel so badly that he would drop right down in the arlor and go to sleep on the oil cloth, ut I could always depend on finding a turkey, or a can of oysters, or a ham, or'something laying alongside of him. Yes, he was a good man when be was drunk. He was fnller'n a goose when he bought the piano and my watch, and everything else that we've got that cost more than fifteen cents bnt that's all over with now, aud I wish I was dead," and she burst into a fresh flood of tears and refused to be comforted.
CURE FOR CRICK IN THE BACK." The prescription is very orief: Take Hunt's Remedy, the great kidney and liver medicine. Ititifallibly cures. Do you know that a "crick in tbe back" may be—probably is—a symptom of dangerous kidney disease—of the frightful Brigbt's disease, perhaps? Don't "fool" with such symptoms, reader. Get Hunt's Remedy, and wit it assured safety, at once. Many a man has started with a pain in tbe back on Monday morning, and been laid in the grave with Brigbt's disease before Saturday night.
I
INSTRUCTIVE FACTS. Webster the lexicograper, defines Catarrh to be "a discharge of fluid from the mncuous membrane, especially of tbe nose, fauces, and bronchial passages, caused by a cold in tbe head. It is attended with cough, thirst, lassitude, and watery eves." It is a disease common alike to all classes of society and sections of country. Unlike an ordinary cold, it cannot be cured by household, or family remedies, but requites an antidote from tbe ranks of materia medico. The preparation so universally known under tbe name of Ely's Cream Balm is a sovereign, unfailing care for Catarrh. It is a neat, pleasant! yet thoroughly efficacious remedy. "I have been troubled with Catarrh so badly," writes B. F. Leipsaer, A. M., of Red Bank, N. "for several years thatit seriously afleded oey voice. 2 tried various remedies without relief. One bottle of Ely's Cream Balm did the wsrk. My voice is fully restored and my head feels better than for years."
Philadelphia Press.
A Valentine Romance.
'As I was saying, it was Valentine's &
My
route was from Seventh
to Twelfth, on Spruce street. The locality was a good deal more fashionable then than now, and some very hightoned folks lived there. We won't mention no names nor give no numbers, but the particular young lady I'm going to tell you about lived just above Tenth street. I bad a pretty big load and was not in the best of tempers with my work, but when a beautiful lady opened the door herself, in her eagerness to get the large envelope which Was addressed to her, and smiled her thanks at me. I felt a different man. Nor did I feel the worse after the hot cup of coffee which a servant girl had ready for me, as instructed by the young lady, for it was a bitter, raw morning, and the bullet wound in the right shoulder which I got at tbe second battle of Bull Run, was twitching pretty bad. Now a postman can't help noticing his letters a bit. Everybody hasn't got letter boxes to drop 'em—of course I am referring to routes of private houses—and you are often kept waiting a half minute or so at the door. The things I have read on postal cards area caution, I can tell you. A postman learns a good deal accidentally about other people's affairs—but to come back to the young lady. "I took an interest in her from that 14th day of February, and generally glanced at her envelopes. She got a good many, but nearly all were in ladies' handwriting letters 'from girl frieuds, aud invitations to balls and receptions, and such like I guess. The exceptions were letters in a bold, masculine handwriting, all written by the same man there was no doubt about that. At first I brought them once a week, and then, after a little while, every day, and sometimes twice a day. She often took them in herself, and 1 always felt happy for the rest of the day. Her bright smile sort of weut through me. Once or twice I received a letter from ber to post to him, I was sure, not that she told me so, but I could tell it was by the way she blushed when she handed them to me. I looked at the address and name. It was a broker on Third street. On the June following the Valentine's day the family went away, and did not return from out of town till October, but I did not see the young lady, nor aid I have any letters for ber. 'Hasn't she returned yet?" I asked the colored waiter. 'Oh, no, she won't be here till Christmas. She is now on the "contining" with her husband. Tbey were married at Newport in August.' 'Ob,' says I. And I thought no more of the matter events bad taken their natural course by ending in marriage, as all properly regulated love letters ought to do. "She came back with her husband at Christmas, and began housekeeping in the same square as her family, so 1 delivered ber letters. She saw me on New Year's day, and did not forget me, either. What she gave me was sufficient to bujT my wife a warm cloak for the winter, with enough left over lor a pair of shoes for the baby. The newly married couple had a heap of letters of all sorts, kinds and descriptions. Invitations in any number for both of them, and plenty of female correspondence for her. He seemed to get letters from all parts of the world between them they had more than the rest of the square put together. There seemed to be some change by April. Tbe envelopes of the letters had tbe names of store keepers on them, and doubtless contained bills. Tbe following month similar letters came very thickly indeed, and so did letters with the names of lawyers on the upper right hand corner of the envelopes. He seemed to be always at home, for he often came to the door himself and took the letters from me, as if anxious for the servants not to see them. A good-looking man be was, with a proud manner and a dissipated face. "'We are going away to-morrow,' said the colored servant one morning, as I handed him the customary batch. 'Out of town?' I asked.
Out of dis town, I guess,' he replied, with a grin. The sheriff's officers are in the house.' "When I was delivering the letters the next day, a hack drove up to the door, and I lingered a moment out of curiosity. The lady came down leaning on her husbands arm, looking so miserable and altered that I hardly recognized her. She mnst have noticed the expression on my face, for she nodded to me and smiled but such a ghost of a smile. A few days afterward the things in the house were sold by auction, and new people came to live there and soon, amid the many thoughts of life, 1 forgot all about the young lady. "It was in the summer of 1877, when I got put on a route in German town. I was not very well, and thought the country walking would do me good, so I changed routes with a comrade who worked, as I said, in Germantown. Sorting out my letters, as I served one of tbe pretty leafy avenues, I came across one addressed to the old familiar name, Mrs. and in the husband's handwriting. The postmark was Colorado so be was away: that was evident. She wassitting on the porch of a pretty little cottage, with a cnild in her arms. It was easy to
Suired
sy tc Th«
see that she was nc longer rich, dresses |of I herself and child, and the smallness and cirtiness of the Irish servant maid, who was cleaning a parlor window, denoted the fact at a glance but she did not look nnhappy, and she knew me at once. 'Why, postman,' she exclaimed, 'is it possible it can be yon 'Yes, ma'am,' I says. 'It is thanking you for kindly remembering me, and here is one of bis letters for you.' "She took it with tbe old eagerness, and as she turned to go into the nouse 1 noticed ber pressing it to her lips. He didn't write very often to her—every two or three weeks, not more, while sometimes much longer intervals elapsed. It used to make me quite miserable when I noticed her pleading face when I passed, morning after morning, without anything for her. 'You are quite sure you have not got one, postman she would ask. 'Quite sure, ma'am. The western mail is late to-day—not delivered till tomorrow,' was my faltering excuse. "Christmas day arrived, and I had not delivered a letter from the husband since the middle of October. She no longer came to the door now. Tbe little servant girl told me ber mistress was nearly always ill. At last I brought a letter from Colorado—on the last day of the year and then I delivered one regularly once or twice a week, nntil February. Tbe lady began to come to tbe door again, looking something like ber former bright seif. "Tbe Hth of February—Valentine's day—cam? around, and I nai* a Colorado letter for tbe lady bnt it was not in the husband's handwriting. She came to tbe door. 'Here is a valentine, ma'am,' says I, cheerily. 'I hope it will make yen as happy as tbe one I delivered to yon in Spruce street about five years ago.' "'Thank /on, postman.' she replied, Hind I have got a hot cup of coffee for you."
'K-£^
"She took the letter, eyed it curiously aud opened it with trembling fingers. I was watching her while tupping my coffee—a glance at the contents, aud she fell back lifeless. The little Irish girl came up immediately, aud between us we carried the lady into the parlor and laid her on the sofa. Then I took up my mail bag, for of course I could not wait, and continued my delivery. A few houses away lived a doctor, and I told his servant there was a sick lady who re-
medical aid. I had no letters for je cottage the next morning, but the little servant rushed out to tell me the lady was dying, aud that the letter from Colorado was from a police justice, saying the husband had run away with a woman of Australia, taking with him a large sum of money. Tbe letter also saia it was supposed, where he was work ing, that the woman who was his companion was married to him, until a search among the defaulter's papers disclosed the existence of a wife in Philadelphia. Before the week had closed there was a bow of crape on the cottage door, and the doctor's certificate said: 'Died of a broken heart. Have you got a match about you sir my pipe has gone out," and the postman trudged off homeward with his mate aud the letter sorter.
THE GAME OF SPOONS. A game much in fashion with German children is called "spoon." In playing "Spoon," one of the company should volunteer to be first spoon-holder. He is blindfolded, and placed in tbe middle of the room. In each hand he holds a large tablespoon.
When all is ready, the other players march round him, one after the other, the promenaders keeping step. By-and-by the spoonholder shouts, "Spoons!" aud the column of marching players halt. Then the spoon-holder approaches one of the players, and guesses as to tbe identity of tbe player by touching him with the spoons. If the guess happens to be correct the person touched then takes tbe place of the first spoon-holder but if it be incorrect,then the first spoonholder must try again.
BRIGHTS DISEASE, DIABETES. Beware of the stuff that pretends to cure these diseases or other serious kidney, urinary or liver diseases, as they only relieve for a time and make you ten times worse afterwards, but rely solely on Hop Bitters, the only ramedy that will surely and permanently cure you. It destroys and removes tne cause of disease so effectually that it never returns.
MR. J. M. FARREN, Logansport, was cured of chills and fever of five years' standing by Brown's Iron Bitters.
"Excited Thousands.
All over the land are going into ecstasy over Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Their unlooked for recovery by the timely used of this great life Saving remedy, causes them to go nearly wild in its praise. It is guaranteed to positively cure Severe Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Loss of Voice, or any affection of the Throat and Lungs. Trial Bottles 10 cents at Cook & Bell and Oulick A o. Drug Store. Large size 81.00. (2)
A CARD.
To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions, of youth, nervous weakness early decay, loss of manhood, &c., I will send a recipe that wil cure you FREE OF CHARGE. Tills great remedy was discovered by a missionary i*
a self addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Station D., New York City.
Daughters, Wives and H«thcrii. Dr. Marcbisi's Catholicon, a Female Remedy—guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. Will cure Female Diseases. All ovarian troubles, inflammation and ulceration, falling and displacements or bearing down feeling, trregularites, barrenness, change of life, leucorrhcea besides many weaknesses from the above, like headache, pin nervous debil •fee. For sale and 91.50 per Marchisi, Utica, N. Y., for Pamphlet, free. For sale by Gulick & Co.
pringing bloating, spinal weakness, sleeplessness,
Positive Care far Piles.
To the people of this Country we would say we have been given the Agency of Dr. Marchisi's Italian Pile Ointment—warranted to Cure or money refunded—Internal, External, Blind, Bleeding or Itching Piles. Price 50c. a Box. For sale by Gulick «fe Co.
Rock Candy Cough Cure. Warranted to Cure or money refunded. Coughs, Colds, Hoaiseness, Throat and Lung troubles, (also good for children.) ROCK Candy Cough Cure contains the healing properties of pure white Rock Candy with Extracts of Roots and Herbs. Only 25c. Large bottles $1.00 cheapest to by. For sale by Gulick A Co!
The Conductor. •WINONA, Minn., Nov. 20 1879. I have been suffering with a severe cold for several days, and waa so hoarse I could not speak above a whisper. Nov. 16tb I met one of Dr. Warner's agents on my train, he banded me a bottle of White Wine of Tar Syrup and one hour after taking tbe first dose my hoarseness commenced to leave me. In twentyfour hours my voice was quite clear and natural and the cold nearly cured. It is the.best remedy I ever saw. •.Respectfully
C, W. WA RREN. condnrtnf Chicago & Northwester R. R.
Remember This.
If you are sick Hop Bitters will surely aid Nature in making you well when all else fails.
If you are costive or dyspeptic, or are suffering from any other of the numerous diseases of tbe stomach or bowels, it is
your
UWH
STATE
South America. Send
fault if you remain ill, for
Hop Bitters are a sovereign remedy in all such complaints. If you are wasting away with any form of Kidney disease, stop tempting Death this moment, and turn for a cure to Hop Bitters.
If yon are sick with that terrible sick* ness Nervousness, yon will find a "Balm in Gilesd" in the use of Hop Bitters.
If yon area frequent, or a resident of a miasmatic district, barricade vour system against tbe scourge of all countries—malarial, epidemic, bilious, and intermittent fevers—by tbe use of Hop Bitters.
If yon have rough, pimply, or sallow skin, bad breath, pains and aches, and generally, Hon Bitters yon fair skin, rich blood, and sweetest breath, health and comfort.
feel 'miserable will five yon
In abort tbey cure all Diseases of tbe stomach, Bowels, Blood, Liver, Nerves, Kidney*, Bright's Disease. $500 will be
EH
for a case they will not cure or
l&at poor bedriden, invalid wife, sister mother, or daughter, can be made tbe picture of health, a few bottles of Hop Bitters, costing tnit a trifle. Will you let them suffer?
#.V
\Sl«'
We present no pretended miracle.— Trutb is mighty and mu»t pre\aJl Xo sophistry can withstand the jKwer of its
honert
A.1
nttcranw.
Editor of Eccning Pres$: Pi
Sin,— Feeling deeply grateful i-»r
tlio great benefits which 1 have received lr«m the use of a very valuable article which luw itsorlgin ami home in our beautiful hoping that others who are atMicted aal been may Ami like relief fi*ou» its use, 1 !v the indulgence of a few lines in your ilu:dvh paper for the privilege of coniiimniemhi t» you a brief statement of facts, for the btin«fit of the multitude of sufferers to be- met with on every side. Many of my friends well U:. that 1 have been very severely aliiietoil vitU heart disease for a number of years, .isd have suffered from it as only those suffer who have that disease it reducod my strength so low that 1 could scarcely w.tKi across my room, and tho least exeruou rendered me so short-breathod thc.i I da vl scarcely move, and life seemed very burdensome. 1 was treated for mv malady by C.ny best physicians, ami derived r.o benefit fr i"i their treatment or prescriptions until I was advised by my family physician to use limit's Remedy, as my trouble was caused by inaction of my kidneys, which affected very seriously the action of my heart. 1 comments I taking it (having little faith in it or any other medicine), and it has helped nie woinierfu and I am now a great deal better, and h:v\ been ever since 1 lxsgan its use. In fa.-t. have taken no medicine that ha? benetl me so greatly. My breathing is er»?v, a have gained in strength so much that I iA able to do my housework. I cheerfully recommend Hunt's Itemedy to all who may afflicted as I have been,or who arc suffering from general debility and nervous proiiuution. Respectfully.
Mns. A. O. ROrKVrEU,, FearlStreet, Providence, K. I.
A standard medicine for curing liri^it'i Disease, dropsy, kidney, bladder, and glandular maladies, is Hunt's Remedy. Feni ilo weakness, pain in the ltock and loins, gravel, diabetes, intemperance, excess, and prostration of the nervous system are cured by Hunt's Remedy. Hunt's Remedy imparts health and vigor to tho constitution when it has become debilitated. Hunt's Remedy restores the Invalid to health.
OP INDIANA. County of Vigo, in the Superior Court, of Vigo Couuty, December term 1882.
No. 680 Eminn Barrow vs Charles Barrow in divorce. Be it known, that on the 10th day of February 1888, it was ordered by the Court that the Clerk notify by publication said defendant as non-resident Defendant of the pendency of this action against him.
Said Defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him, and that the same will stand for trial March 5th, 1883, the same being at March term of said Court In the year 1888.
MERRILL N. riMITH.
W. 8. CLIFT. J» H. WILLIAMS, J. M. CMFT
CLIFT,WILLIAMS & CO,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c
AND DEALERS IK
LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES GLASS, PAINTS, OILS and BUILDERS' HARDWARE,
Mulberry Street, Po/ner Ninth, TKRKK HAHTE. TN1
4°
3D^lB80$BBe$u.
SORES WH[RE ALL FAILS. Beet Cough Synip. TELSE
NU*KOK1.
Use In time. Hold by
dn .'.!,-
ewwiasjgE
Posltive Caret GLVM
Crean Balm, KOK
58gume
Catarrh anil Hay Fever. Agreeable to Use.
UNK«ULLKT
KOK
COLD in HEAD Headache and DcafnefW, or any kind of mucous membra* nai Irritation, inflamed and rough surfaces. A preparation of undoubted merit. Annlv bv the Jlt-
A Va ggW*tle finger into the P|«s rfcVfcKnostrils. It will be absorbed, effectually cleaning the nasal passages of catarrhal virjuH, causing healthy secretions. It allays Inflamatlon, protects the niembranal linings of the head from additional cold, completely heals the sores and restores the sense of taste and smell. Beneficial results are realized by a few application.
A thorough Treatment will Cure
Cream Balm has gained an enviable reputation wherever known displacing all other preparations. Send for circulars containing full information and reliable testimonials. By mail, prepaid,50c. a package— stamps received. Sold by all wholesale and retail sts. ELY'S CREAM BALM CO.
druggists.
Owego, N. Y.
The Great
Consumption Rented
BROWN'S
EXPECTORANT
Ha* been filed in hundreds of case*, a MWr failed to arrest and cure COX' aVM-PTlOV, if taken in time.
It Cures Cough*. It Cures A»ihma. It Cures Bronchitis. It Cures Hoarseness. It Cures Tightness of the Chest. It Cures Difficulty of Breathing
BROWN'S Expecjo^Ni
J, /specially Recommended
Wa@OPi#G CSVGB.for
It will shorten the duration of the disease aid alleviate the paroxism of eo an to enable the child to pass through without leaving any eerious consequences. jPBICBt 50c and $1.90.
A. KIEFER,
Indianapolis, Inda
'is.*1' v«„~*1"