Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 13, Number 35, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 February 1883 — Page 3

THE MAIL

A

Paper

for the

People.

Blind Artist—Brave Wife.

On the occurrence of a railroad or -steamboat casualty, it is the habit of the corporations interested to interview the injured as speedily as possible and settle with them for damages on the spot. This saves the cost and annoyance of litigation, and prevents the legal fraternity from exaggerating the damages to the extent which they think juries—that are wont to be liberal in these cases—will probably grant.

Some time since the river and harbor police of New York found an old man, a handsome youth of 25 and a boy of 8 living on the deck of a half sunken canal boat. Plank, old pieces of tin and oil-cloth gave them shelter, but they were nearly starved from long fasting. The handsome youth proved to be a handsome young woman and the old man's wife the boy their son. He was a marine painter. For years he had lived on a yacht, earning enough by .minting marine pictures in summer to 'keep them in comfort the rest of the year. His young wife was formerly his pupil. Last August, while sailing off Bay Ridge, his yacht was sunk by a steamer. A flying piece of wood put out one of his eyes, and so injured the other that it ccased to be of use. His wife had her leg broken, and, through lack of care, became a cripple for lite.

All of her clothing was lost and all his property—his books, his painting materials, his money, all he had in the world, went down with the yacht. A collection of $30 was taken up on the steamer,^ and he was then asked to sten a paper releasing the owners of the steamer from all responsibility for the accident, which he diu. His wife having no clothes, ho was obliged to dress her in a suit which had been given himself, and she was known as his son, Joe. Hearing of the old canal boat, they came and "squatted" on it. The brave little woman, in spite of being a cripple, had cared for the whole family, although she had scarcely left the house. Her face was bronzed by exposure, and she passed readily for a boy. She said, smilingly, that sho didn't have much cooking to do, as they didn't have much to cook. They had had no fresh meat since they came thero, and all there was -to eat in the place could have been put into a goblet. They had just 60 cents left. They had obtained a broken-down stove, about the size of a coal scuttle, and bad picked up fuel in tho vicinity. Those who had learned of their distress had offered food and aid, but they were too proud to appear to be paupers.

Mr. Stariu, owner of tho steamer, in hearing of tho case, gavo them temporary lodgings in one of his steamboats, anil has promised them a permanent homo. The release, which was obtained from tho old man, was probably got by the otlieers of tho steamer, who were anxious to relievo themselves of blame or consuro by the owner, in case he should have been forced to pay damages. And it is something to tho credit of tho steamer owner that ho so far neglected to take, ad vantage, of the old man's weakness as not wholly to deny what humanity called for.—Detroit Free Press.

The Mate of the Mark Twain. [A humorous paper on the Mississippi Klvei travel. In tho January Century, is entitled "TheTrip of the Mark Twain." and Is cleverly Illustrated by l'ennel. A typical character of river life Is allowed to speak for himself as follows:]

The first mate of the vessel, he of the fur cap, was a character. It was appropriate to lindhim in tho MarkTwain. Ho was bald and looked very old, but leclared he was 30. "Kf you had been through what I hev my travolin' strangor," quoth he, "you too would look like an example of th longest kind of long-govity. My name figures prominently in history. I've been published in 439 newspapers and one almanac. I've been blown un by steamboats in twenty-two States auu several Territories. On most occasions everybody on board perished except myself. Pieces of my skull is lay in' round loose all up and down this river and numerous of its tributarrys. Awful?— Yes. Onco I was aboard the Obiona. knew wo were go in1 to bust that afternoon, for it was about bustin1 timo with xue, and bust wo did. When I come down I couldn't find nothin'. Everything had blowed to dust, or £oue so fur that nothin' was within visible dis« tance. But, bless you!—that's nothin'. Minor catasterfies? Oh, ye?. Once we smashed a wheel against a snag. Of •courso whon we progressed we went round and round, and so went round and round all tho way down to New Orleans, deseribin' circles tho whole timo. We all got orful headaches owin' to the ceutripetal tendency of the periphery.

A Discomfited Drummer.

A lieutenant of the navy, while on the South Atlantic station, recently, had a •commission from the manufacturers of a now rifle to try and sell a lot of them to Dom Pedro. Tho lieutenant intimated through the proper channels that he should feel honored if the emperor would examine tho gun. His manesty readily granted an audience, and the young oftieer went to the palace with a verv line specimen ritle which had beeu p^eWmed to him by the company. The gun was exhibited and explained, and then handed to the emperor for examination. Dom Pedro took it, said in Portuguese that he was "awfully obliged," and motioned the chamberlain, or some other functionary, to show the gentleman out. There was no help for ft, and the lieutenant backed to the doorway and withdrew without his rifle.

Professor Virchow has in his Berlin faboratorv & collection of 6,000 skulls, reuresentlng all races and periods.

IF XEARL1* DKA D,

after taking some highly puffed up stuff, with long testimonial, turn to Hop Bitters, and have no fear of any kidney or urinary trouble*. Bright*# disease, DUbetea or liver complaint. These dUp**es cannot reatst the curative power of Hon Bitters besides It Is the beet family medicine on earth.

Frightened.

Stage-drivers among the Rockies and Sierras learn to be as peremptory as they are daring—and probably from the same necessity. They will have their orders obeyed. This is not saying that in the instance here told the Jehu might not have built his scarecrow story on some bit of fact.

A correspondent of the San Francisco Post relates the following incident of a stage ride through the mountains: Wc were going to say that on this particular trip we passengers were exceedingly annoyed bv the persistence with which young ^oss (the driver) demanded that stage doors be kept closed, opened particularly when their being caused an appreciable circulai

tion of

air. Just as we were rounding a particularly narrow turn in the face of the clitf, Foss noticed that the inside door, so to speak, was again being held ajar. Promptly putting on the brakes and bringing his horses to a halt, he descended. "Do you see that rock?" he said, pointing to a huge bowlder ahead that barely left room for the stage to pass. "What of it?" "Only this. Last season a stage was passing that rock when somebody opened the door. The door caught on the rock, and as it opened further just pried the whole business over the clift. That little speck way down there is one of the hind wheels caught on a tree. Now will you keep that door shut?"

It took half an hour to get that door opened when we got to Cafistoga, every individual on board having separately tied it shut with his handkerchief.

Candidates for the Egyptian Medals. Relating tho rather trilling claims to England's gratitude and England's medals of the duke of Teck. one of the decorated, the London correspondent of the New York Tribune says: Perhaps this hero will yield in popular esteem to the drummer-boy of the Marine light infantry who entered the trenches and climbed the works of Tel-el-Kebir with his regiment, never for an instant ceasing to beat the charge. He, I am glad to say, receives a medal. Not a few privates receive the medal among them Color-Sergeant White, of the Marine artillery. White is described rather grimly as having pushed forward at Kassasin on tho railway embankment in front of his battalion, and with his single rifle making it so unpleasant for one of the enemy batteries that they had to change their ground and get out of White's range. I need hardly say that the language lam quoting 13 not official. Another of tho men picked out for distinction is Gunner Judge, of whom it is recorded that, being stationed as sentry in a critical spot on a bridge, ho was wounded rather seriously.by a shell.— Ho neither asked for two men to carry him to the rear nor went himself, but stuck to his post.

A Glue for Tablets.

The glue used by manufacturers in preparing the tablets sold largely bystationers is said to be made as follows:

Glue, four pounds glycerine, two pounds linseed oil, half pound sugar, one pound aniline dyes, q. s. to color. Tho glue is softened by soaking it in a little cold water, then dissolved together with the sugar in the glycerine, by aid of heat over a water bath. To this the dves are added, after which the oil is well stirred in. It is used hot Another composition of a somewhat similar nature is prepared as follows: Glue, one pound glycerine four ounces glucose simp, about two tablespoontuls tannin, one-tenth ounce. Give the compositions an hour or more in which to dry or set before cutting or handling the pads.

This preparation is applied to the edges of the paper in the usual manner ana after drying, tho tablets are cut apart by a knife, no paper or other finishing being necessary, on account of the flexibility and toughness of the glne audits handsome color.

The Wood Palp Industry. Wood pulp which is made into paper and molded into barrels, casks, pails, and other wooden-ware boxes, cornices, picture frames, and a variety of small articles, can now be made from many other woods than poplar, which has long hold, the preference in such manufacture. Buckeye has a white fiber, and can be used, while spruce, pine, chestnut, basswood, tir, hemlock, cedar, oottonwood. and other kinds of wood have been found suitable for makiug various kinds of paper. Only the nonresinous woods are adaptable for white per, while the resinous woods serve well for color paper. Machines have been built which turn out pulp with equal facility from all kinds of wood, different stones being required for different woods, however. The longest fiber is mado from willow, basswood and poplar ranking next, respectively, in that regard. Cedar, fir and hemlock are said to grind about alike, the latter grinding a little more freely. Maple has a fiber shorter than that of cither spruce or pine, and is quite hard to grind. Birch is comparatively hard, and

Birch becomes pink, maple turns purple, and basswood takes on a reddish hue. It is estimated that over two hundred tons of wood pulp are daily turned out in the United States.

Very dark tan-colored undressed kid gloves are worn in the street with any costume. They have loose wrists, ana are as long as gloves fastened by twelve buttons. 'Tis more brave to live than to die.''

Therefore dona wait till slight cough develops itself into consumption bat secure a bottle of Dr. Ball's Cough Syrup at the small outlay of 25 cents, cure yomr cough and live on happily.

Bncklfs'a Arnica Salve. The greatest medicine wonder of the world. Warranted to speedily core Barm Brui*«, Oats, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever S*or«, Ouwrs Ptlw, Chilblain*. Corns, Trtter Chapped H*nds, and all skin eruption*, guaranteed to cure in txwry instance, or money refunded. 95 cents per box. For sale by Cook Bell and Gulick dt Go. (&)

J.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING- MAIL.

Thousand-Dollar Dogs.

Among the most notable of recent fashions large dogs is the St Bernard, which has almost suddenly pushed its way to the foreground. In England it is fast supplanting the collie, which has ruled as a prime favorite ever since the Newfoundland dog was dethroned, and perhaps as a result of this English fancy the demand for St Bernard's in this city is growing. "It it? but lately that dogs of this kind have been asked for," said a prominent dealer to a reporter for the Mail and Express, "butjthey are very scarce. Only people of means can afford to own thero, for they range in price—mind, I speak only of the genuine breed—from $500 to $3,000. Even puppies sell for $200. Now, there is a fine 18-month-old fellow," he said, as a large, splendid-looking dog walked majestically into the room. "That dog knows as much as a majority of men.— I have a regular bed for him, and at night he puts his head on a pillow, 1 cover him up with a blanket, and he sleeps just like a baby. Worth much? I ask $2,000 for him and I'll wager his equal cannot be found on this side of the Atlantic."

There are two varieties of the St. Ber-nard—rough-coated and smooth-coated —both having the same characteristics except in the length of the hair. The points supposed to be the distinguishing marks of a genuine St. Bernard are: A tawny or bundle color a clearly marked line up the face, and a similar one around the neck and a full, square head. These animals are very intelligent, and seem to be endowed with the instincts of saving life. Their attachments are very strong. They require plenty of room for exercise and fanciers assert that a dog of this species raised in the country, where he can have plenty of exercise, will grow to a much larger stature than one raised in the city.

Among the owners of St. Bernard dogs in this city is Samuel J. Tilden, whose Askhim, one of the rough-coated species, has carried away many prizes. Mrs. D. P. Foster, oif South Fifth avenue, is'the owner of Turco, a tawnybrindle rough-coated St. Bernard. 5 years old, who was imported from the St. Bernard Pass, and who is considered one of the best specimens of his species in this country. Herman Flausen is the owner of Barry, a tawny rough-coat imported from Lucerne, who is valued at $500 H. H. Baxter, of South Fifth avenue, owns a splendid fawn-Colored, smooth-coat dog, 5 years old, named Turk and H. M. Hoar, of East Fiftysixth street, is the possessor of a tawny rough coat, 3 years old, called Rover.— John P. Haines, of Tom's River, N. J., is a noted admirer of St. Bernard's.— His Don, an o:\uige-tawnv and white-smooth-coat, is a splendid animal and playful as a kitten. His owner values nim at $1,500.—N. Y. Mail and Express.

An ilxainination in Geography. We present the following authentic written examination in geography by a pupil in a second middle class in a New England city, which, it is unnecessary to say, is not Lowell. Do what they may, our teachers will never equal this extraordinary exhibition: 1. Name "and locate three large cities in New England.

Answer. Boston, philadclphia and baltimore. 2. Locate Mt. Katahdin, Mt. Desert, Mt. Washington. (Teacher seems to think that Mt Desert is a Mountain.'

Ans. Mt. Desert is on tho baltimore railroad. Erie canal is on the huntington, Mt. Washington is on the parkisburg river. 3. What are the principal exports of New England?

Ans. The principal exports of New England is the things vou send out anywhere. 4. Name live large rivers of New England.

Ans. hudson river baltimore river and the Jamc3 river and California river and the Ohio river. 5. Which State ranks first in commerce? Mining? Fisheries? Manufacturing? Shipbuilding?

Ans. Massachusetts is the union in commerce, raining ranks next in commerce, fisheries ranks next in commerce and ship-building ranks next in commerce. 6. Name two bays on the coast of New England and three on the coast of the Middle Atlantic States.

Ans. atlantic bay and the hudson bay and the new jersey bay. New York and Philadelphia. 7. What two names are often given to New Hampshire?

Ans. Vermont and Massachusetts. 8. What city on the Conn, in the southern yart of" Mass.

Ans. frewhampshire. 3 9. Name the Middle Atlantic States, and give their capitals.

Ans. the middle states is situated on the tuerric river north eastern part of the state. 10. Locate Buffalo. Brooklyn, Worcester, Philadelphia, New Bedford.

Ans. Locate is situated on the udson north western part of the state, brooklien is on the ohio railroad north part of the state, buffolo is in the eastern part of the state, Worcester is on the northern part of the state philadelphia is on the east part of the state and new bedfotd is on the eastern part of the state.—Lowell (Mass.) Courier.

A lady who resides in Detroit recently visited Niagara Falls, accompanied by her little boy, an intelligent child of 6 years. When they had looked along time at the mighty volume of water hastening to its grand abyss, the mother turned to the boy and inquired: "What do you say to that, Alfred?" The little fellow lifted his awe-struck eyes, and solemnly answered: "Mamma, I feel like taking off my hat to God."

A FIREMA2PS FORTUNE. The San Francisco (Cal.) Chronicle, in an article on the Fire Department of San Francisco gives the following from Assistant Chief Engineer Matthew Brady: "I have been subject to an aggravating pain in my chest for over four years. I resorted to various modes of treatment to obtain relief. I have had my chest terribly blistered. No physician could tell what was the matter with me. Two weeks ago I commenced using St, Jacobs OIL It has cured me."

Mrs. Garfield's Hew House. The widow of the late president has become fairly at home in her new residence on Prospect street, in this city, writes a Cleveland correspondent of the Louisville Courier-JournalShe moved into the house shortly after its purchase, abont three months ago. It is a plain, unpretentious mansion in its exterior, but Mrs. Garfield has caused the interior to be furnished in an elegant and elaborate manner. The carpets, furniture and other furnishings are all new, and were purchased at great expense. Little or no furniture was brought into the city residence from, the country homestead at Mentor.

Mrs. Garfield has many callers and not a few visitors. Grandma Garfield is here spending the winter, and among the guests at the house at the present writing is Mrs. Boynton, the wife of Dr. Boynton, one of the late president's physicians. Mrs. Boynton, by the way, is a very plain and exceedingnr modest, but a fine talking woman. It is said that Mrs. Garfield and the doctor's wife are more than mere friends or acquaintances.

The action of the Ohio legislature in offering a prize of $10,000 for the best bust of Garfield, to be designed by an Ohio artist, has resulted in the coming to Cleveland of scores of artists, embryo and otherwise, with busts under their arms, all anxiously seeking the approval of Mrs. Garfield". With her approval as to the correctness of the bust, the legislature would not hesitate any length of time as to who was worthy of the $10,000 prize.

The other day I accompanied a young Columbus artist to the Garfield residence, whither he went to show a re-cently-designed bust of the general to Mrs. Garfield, and if possible secure her approval of the work. We were ushered into the parlor—an exquisitelyfurnished room, by the way—where we were met by Mrs. Garfield, the late

Eresident'sMrs.

aged mother, and Mrs. Dr.

oyuton. Garfield looks much better than she did early in the summer. There is abetter color in her face, and she is more fleshy. She looks older and is more careworn, aud numerous wrinkles have appeared in the face since I last saw her. Her dress is wonderfully plain, as is also that of her husband's mother. Both ladies are frank and outspoken in the extreme.

The young artist from Columbus uncovered his bust of Garfield, on which he had spent many long hours of tedious labor, and placing it upon a small card-table in the center of the room, quietly sat down and awaited the decision of the ladies. Mrs. Garfield gave the bust a quick, sidelong glance, and then approaching it closer looked at it steadily and in a most critical manner for several moments. Then she spoke: "It looks more like Stanley Matthews."

Then looking again for a moment, she continued: "No, I can't say that it resembles the general to any great extent." With this latter remark she sank into a seat, and Grandma Garfield remarked, after looking at the bust suspiciously for a moment: "That ain't James' neck. Do you think it is, Lucretia?" aud turning toward Mrs. Garfield,, the conversation between them suddenly fell to quiet whisperings. My artist friend sadly and noiselessly picked up his bust, bowed politely to the ladies and withdrew. Just how many artists Mrs. Garfield is compelled to entertain I'do not know, but I am certainly awaro of the fact that on the average a score or more of busts have passed before her critical eye every month siuce last spring when tho state legislature offered its §10,000 prize.

Progeny in Whose Veins Flows the Blood of the live Races. "Now, if I told you the cold fact that I saw human beings in whose veins flow the blood of all the five races into which mankind is divided, you wouldn't believe it, would you? And you would say I never carried a little hatchet, using mild language, wouldn't you?" said a well known histrionic gentleman, just returned from the Sandwich Islands, to a reporter. "No, I would not believe it," was the very frank reply. "Well, here's the case, and it is a genuine one: The present Mrs. Brown, of Honolulu, was born in the Hawaiian kingdom. Her father was part negro ana part American Indian, and her mother a native Hawaiian wtman. In Mrs. Brown's veins, therefore, flowed the blood of three races—the negro, the Indian, and the Malay. So far, so good, eh? Mrs. Brown's first husband was a Chinaman and a daughter by that marriage, now the wife of the Rev. Dr. Lyman, a clergyman, at Hilo, united in her veins the olood of four races—the yellow, or Mongolian, being added to her mother's mixed life blood. Now Mrs. Lyman is the mother of children by a Caucasian father, and doesn't that make these innocent little ones carry a very mixed kind of blood, uniting, so to speak, all the colors—white, black, red, yellow and brown?"

A Tough Chicken Story.

The Chico (CaL) Record tells the story, and vouches for its truth, of a hen in that place, with a brood of ten chickens, which she refused to provide r, and as they gave her great trouble, flew to the top of the fence one dav, put her head between two of the pickets and then stepped off, thereby committing suicide. The little orphans were adopted by a pullet only a few months old, which has never yet laid an egg, but is taking care of the family with as much skill as an old tough hen conld.

A hotel-keeper of Hogansville, Ga., recently was introduced to a young lady, proposed, and was married, to her, all in the same day. 'i

A »ll Maiklai. —5 In these times when oar Newspapers are flooded with patent medicine advertisements, it is gratifying to know what to procure that win

Bitten.

They

DARBYS

Prophylactic Fluid,

For the Preventation and Treatment of Diptheria, Scarlet Fever, Small Pox, Yellow Fever, Malaria, «&c

The free use of the Fluid will do more to arrest and cure these diseases than any known paepa ration.

Darbys Prophylactic Fluid, A safeguard against all pestilence, Infection -A Contagions and Epidemics,

Also as gargle for the thisat as a wash fer the persen asd as adislufeetaaft for the house.

A certain remedy ufaist all costaglons dlscates.

It neutralizes at once all noxious odors and and gases. Destroys the germs of diseases and septic (putresoent) floating impreceptible in the air or such as have effected a lodgment in the throat or on the person.

Perfectly harmless, used internally and externally.

J. H. EI LIN & CO,

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

HART'S

LIVER PILLS

VEGETABLE

ONLY ONE FOR A DOSE

TUTT'S "TxWCTORm

la oompoaed of Herbnl and Muoilaginous products, which permeate the lubitance of the T.nnip, expectorates the acrid matter th&toollectaia the Bronchial Tubes, and forma a soothing coating, which relieves the irritation that causes the cough. It cleanses the lann of all imparities, strengthens them when enfeebled by disease, invigorates the circulation 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 assertion that no remedy has ever been found that Is as prompt in its effects as TUTT'8 EXPECTORANT. A single dose raises the phlegm, subdues inflammation, and its use speedily cores the most obstinate cough. A pi easant cordial, children take It readily* For Croup it Is Invaluable and should be in every family.

In Me. and 1 Bottles.

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ACT DlftECTLV^ronrCWEB?

tlon. Rheumatism, Piles, Palpitation of the Heart, Dizziness, Torpid Liver, and Female Irregularities* you do not "feel very well," a stogie pill stimulates the stomach, restores the appetite,Imparts vigor to tho system.

A NOTED DIVINE SAYS:

Db.Turn—Dear Sirt For ten years I have been a martyr to Dyspepsia, Constipation and Piles. Lost spring your pills were recommended

perfect, regular stools, piles gone, at. gained forty ponnds solid flesh. They are worth their weight in gold. ..

REV. R. L. SIMPSON, Louisville, Ky. Office. 35 MnmySt.,WewIork. DA. TUTT'S MANUAL of Usefttl Receipts FBEE ou application*

SIBLEY'S SCIIS

BJKV. A. I. HOBBjS

are a blesMnato all mankind, A., c*-1, isso.

Dr. dark I had a severe Cold and a short trial of your ^?HALL. B1o«hI Syr si cured cored me.

T-i-rfyV*

r^irSUTn"L2 MANUAL

tM wttot, rally oetcnoM awn mn«iwrii»

of EVERYTHING (orie

•which for 188S. contains FHTER HENDERSON'S "RmitJ /wfrwMHU V&ttaiU and FUmtrCmi-\ •twt," making it a condensed Gardening Book, hartaet •all the latest information known to the author of "Qar-r Ideatae IWrPraSt." Mailed See on application. I (FUast ttmtt in what y— tern fJMt). I

Peter Henderson & Co.,* 35 & 37 Cortlandt St., New York.

$1,000

can be made. In six months I soiling

TUNISOfTS MAPS & CHARTS

For 88 page catalogue, free. address, H. C. TCXXSOX, Cincinnati, O., N. Y. City, w* so 1 1 1 O ah a N 3 2 2

Will be mailed fuse to aH apnlioauts, tomors of last year without oracrinir it It contain about 175 pages, 000 illustrations, prices, accura*descriptions and valuable directions for plantfr 1600 varieties of Vegetable and Flower Siv Plants, Fruit Trees, etc. Invaluulrio to all, espo ially to Market Gardeners. Seud for it 1 D. M. FERRY & CO. DETROIT Micf-

GE'lestial BI^0 T"WithSun

The of IUcktcouncM Shall Arlae Healing Ei liU Wlnm.M-MALACin. he Natural Wonders and SpiritualTenrliinif ofslicQI unfolded and explained, and tne beautiful AnalogiesOl. between the Son ofKataiv and the Son of Itlghtpoa. clearly traced out. Anew work by Hcv. llci-bcrt Mar'' 1.D., full of Inspiration, Able, Earnest, Brilliant Dev. More interesting than Romance. AGENTS WANT» Immediately. A clear Held. Nothing Tike it ever offet

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FREE

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CoA Colds, BroncMtis, AsMa and Coasimptifc IT ALSO ERADICATES DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS, LIVER AND 8T0MAC:

Winfikld RicnA80N, or Rxckuior, Wig., writes:' had Typhoid Fever in 1863. followed by attacking

Ow

I tried everything I could hear of that might do any good, but grew worse from day to day until doc tort said I had incWaWa (Jwiawjilloii. Theft I tti Dr.Wishart'8 Pins Treb Tar Cordial. Eight bott restored my health entirely."

Riv. 0. S. HAKMAir, Riadins Pa., says: "T afflicted with a

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..

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mtaleing, and dutuning

nw

»Uep.

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dies without relief, until the testimonial of Rev. J. Leib induced mo to use Dr.Wishart'b I'wb Tbkk Cordial. One bottle completely cured my complain

Ltdia A. Bakrr, Adamsvilli, Mich., say*: the AMma for thirty yearn. Not able to He down pr. to taking Dr. Wishart's Pink Trh Tar Cordia Have had no trouble since then."

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A. eomtrtnation of frofOflpitt/0 of PffWMlfl Bark andFhogpharmsin a palatabi* form. For D&Uity, Xom of AwftUe. Prostration of Vital Power* isMUpe—*• Mt, 2USV.J.L.TOWB1SB, Industry, I1L, "I consider It a moat oxoellant remedy for

TA

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SMI