Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 13, Number 40, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 March 1883 — Page 3

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THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

GLEANINGS.

Mr. Barnum has asked tbe Government to provide him twenty Pawnee braves for show purposes.

A newly-opened newspaper office in Bo«ton is described as having "all the 'modern inconveniences."

Mr. Edmund Yates, editor of the London World, is a sturdy man, over six feet tall in his stockings.

Jumbo, like most intelligent immigrants, has thriven since his advent ic America, having gained nearly a ton ic flesh.

General Wade Hampton, of South Carolina, says his grandfather raised the first cotton crop ever harvested in the South.

Heartfelt sympathy without a tangible accompaniment will never alleviate the pangs of hunger nor clad a shivering wretch with comfortable clothing.

Canada is beginning to call herself a "mother country," because her children have emigrated to the United States in great numbers.

There is no bravery in carrying a pistol, no chivalry in shooting aman.no gallantry involved in a street brawl. Our young men ought to understand these things.—Atlanta Constitution.

Maine has adiscriminating legislature. It has passed a law forbidding the killing of birds and game on Sunday, but ati amendment to prohibit fishing was voted down.

The fifteen oldest vessels in the American mercantile service are all owned in New Bedford, beginning with the •Rousseau," built at Philadelphia more than eighty years ago.

A dinner party was given recently in ^-London at which thirty-nine courses were served, which fact caused Professor Blackie to remark that "there are still some tools and beasts in high places."

The Eev. Dr. Cuyler, of Brooklyn, savs that the late W. E. Dodge, the philanthropic merchant prince of NewYork, spent the first hour -of every /morning in reading the Bible and in praying.

Jay Cooko has completed arrangements for the transformation of nia beautiful former home, Ogontz, near Chelten hills. Pa., into a young ladies' boarding-school. The property is valued at about a million dollars.

It is related of a Boston man that, seeing a lady take out 6 cents with which to pay her horse-car fare in that citv, ho proffered her a 5-cont ticket, with the remark that "he might as well have the profit as the railroad company."

Georgia is said to havo contributed one word to the English language. William A. Bogus, a Georgia land lottery commissioner, caught years ago -in rascality "in connection with his office, has given his name to everything spurious and false.

Archbishop Lynch, of Toronto, says that Ireland's impoverishment is due largely to alterations in the track of the gulf stream. He undertakes to demonstrato that during the last fifty years the climate there' has changed very much.

Mrs. William Evarts,-of Letilz, Pa., has a lily measuring twenty inches in circumference. She thinks it is tho largest in the country, but Freddie Gebhardt, to whom she nas telegraphed for definite information, has not yet responded.

As bankers, tho Jews have a good record. The San Francisco Argonaut says that of tho long lists of banks that have robbed their depositors, not one has belonged to them ami of tho long list of embezzlers, defaulters, etc., not one is of their number. t/ Clifton R. Breckinridge, of Arkansas, jmember-eleet of the forty-eighth congress. is a son of the late ex-Vice President John Breckinridge, of Kentucky, and at the time of the retirement of the latter from the United States senate, in was a lad of some 12 or 14 years jf age.

Peck's bad boy and chum have been

njt-done by a couple of youths of Syracuse, N. Y* They tied a cat and dog together and let them fight until both [were nearly dead. Then they saturattho beasts with kerosene, set fire to

I ncrn and thus killed them. The law .as dealt heavily with them. The king of Burraah was recently [presented by the (juecn with an infant.

Jreat was the joy in that household unLil his august majesty was Informed that Jfche child was only a girl. Whereupon f'ae became so infuriated that he gave [orders to have his mother-in-law immedlately executed. Of such is tho ridiculousness of royaltv.

The Philadelphia ^Mror»i, a little while before the first President retired from his high office, printed the following: "If ever a nation has been debauched by man. the American nation has been debauched by Washington. If ever a nation has been deceived by man the American nation has been deceived by Washington." Those "good old times" had some bad features.

What a little six-year-old said about I the minister's sermon applies with ec^ual force to nine-tenths ot the political peeches made by Congressmen in the (••jhtorests of "the people:" "How did ryou like the sermon? the boy was asked. "Pretty well." responded the you fitful critic. "The beginning was very food and so was the end, but it had too I auch middle."

Col. Alexander K. McClurv, of the Icaustic Philadelphia Times, lectured at Bloom field. Pa., the other night. He I had not been there (or many years. He [was raised there, and worked when boy :ind man at his trade of tanner. The old tannery is standing yet, though fallI ing to decay. "I tan nidcs still, but not in the old way," the colonel said to his friends.

As an example of southern shiftlessuess, a lady traveling in North Carolina I tolls of the manner fa which the daily work of a house amqng the mottaUins

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was carried on: "There seems to be only one household appliance—a tin basin. It was first used for milking, next the biscuits were mixed in it then it came into play as a wash-basin afterward the baby was washed in it then it was used for cooking hominy And. finally, the dishes were washed in it. It had served the diverse ends of dairy, kitchen and nursery!"

New York city has a police force of 2,807 men, not counting the four Commissioner?, who are not, legally speaking, members of "the force. There are 1 Superintendent, 4 Inspectors, 19 Surgeons, 36 Captains, 143 Sergeants, 2,426 patrolmen and 78 doormen. For the pay of the members of this force the city paid last year $3,182,350, of which 825,000 went to the Commissioners. The salary of the Superintendent is $5,000 a year the Inspectors, $3,600 the Surgeons, 81,500 or $2,250, according to the date of their appointment the Captains, 82.000: the Sergeants, 81,600 the patrolmen, 8800 to $1,200, and the doormen, $700 to $900.

Mile. Sangali, the beautiful premiere danseusc at the Grand Opera Paris, took recently into her service a young valet, who recommeuded himself by his ability and superior manners, and whom, in return for his delicate attention, she treated with kindly familiaritv. One morning, however, he stepped into the boudoir. and, throwing himself on his knees before her as she reclined in morning toilet on her sofa, confessed his love. Highly indignant, she commanded him to leave the house. "Pardon me, madam," he said "I am the Marquis of R., and as I knew how inaccessible you were, I have acted the part of your valet from the best of motives, to be near you and give proof of mv love." "So you have stolen into my fiouse under a mask and abused my confidence. You can remain no longer." On the follow'ng day the Marquis sent to the artiste aruo had turned him out of doors a splendid bouquet of yellow roses, containing a pair of valuablo diamond earrings and a note. The flowers and diamonds were returned, but tho note was retained. Paris waits the result with eager curiosity.

A hotel clerk named Briscoe, Stumped his foot out in 'Frisco, It hurt him like thunder, But the pain was gone under, By St. Jacobs Oil rubbed on histoe. A conductor who lives at Belair, Got hurt, being thrown on a chair, They took him away, -But'in less than a day,

Tho waste of heat is still greater in burning green or wet wood. The sap or water uses up—that is, carries off in a latent state—a very large portion of the heat produced by its carbon, or its dry material. As inuch man and team power is required to haulthreo or four cords of green wood as for six or eight cords of ary wood. The lesson is: cut the fuel and split it as finely as it is to be used, in tho grove haul it home when well dried, and keep it in a dry place for use. It will be worth far more for heating purppoes than if burned green, or wet, or damp even. The only exception to this rule is only when, by reason of easier hauling on snow, ana on account of the leisure of men and teams in Winter, it may be expedient to haul home the greenwood then but in all .eases let it be well dried before it is used.

The Use of Ocametics.

I wonder me tnueh. as I meet on the street, richly dressed ladies of perfect dress and form divine, but whose faces are powdered so thickly that the artifice be ea*" ceptioi is useless. Tha world does not dislike that which covers a spot of doubtful beauty. The world may see the covering. but the very artifice used in its concealment is apiece of flattery. We only conceal our defects from those we wisp to please, or in what* eyes we wish tt appear well. But the excessive use of this powder for the face is both unskillful. harmful and unsightly. Men are dropping into the same habit, I say dropping to make my meaning clear as to the effect it has on my estimation. It is well known that numbers of society young men not only powder, but paint their faces and walk with the mincing gate of a courtier fop, whose only business and ambition is to say soft, sweet nothings and act in unison. Tbe age we live in has atendenevto increase the nwth of this effetnfnacy in men. .-.car Wilde—here's a wish for his obituary—set the ball a-rolling, and no man ever stepped on the horizon of the world's view and posed but he had a following. I have a love for the bronxed beauty of a man that passeth admiration. and I smile and smile again when a girl-man passes me in my walks.

are DO used can be easily seen, why they use that stuff. Deception does not deceive

gTT Oc»t

COLDS Yield to onion* like magic, but Dr. Boll's Cough Syrup is a still better and bv for more agreeable means of curing' a Gold or Cough, Yon can buy a bottle for 25 cents at any drug store, and we are sure It will do tbe work every time.

TKR first real akin cure ever discovered is Dr. Benson's Skin Core. It cures all rough and scaly skin disease and makes the skin smooth and healthy. It Is an ornament to any lady's toilet.

Jacobs Oil made him all square.

Large Loss in Using Damp Fuel. Burning wet or damp wood, or coal, instead 01 dry is much more wasteful and expensive than most people imagine and the subject is worthy of attention. An extensive serieg of experiments, recently made at Boohum, Germany, shows that six tons of finely broken dry coal gives as much heat as about seven tons burned as wet as it would be if water were dashed upon it and drained off for a short time. And this is the condition of much coal kept in damp vaults, leaky sheds, j£ outr of-do4{ps. The lesson: is obvious keep tho coal in a dry place and condition, and 5 to 14 percent loss, according to its fineness, will be needed to obtain tho same heat.

There is a good scientific explanation of this. Water, in changing to steam, or cold vapor even—that is, in drying off—conceals, or makes latent, about 1,000 degrees of heat. If heated to 212 degrees, the boiling point, tbe steam really contains about 1,200 degrees of heat, although only 212 degrees are sensible, or are shown by the themometor.

HOW IT IB DONE.

0# ______ Thriving and Saving on $1.10 a Day— With a Family of Six Children to

"How much do you get paid a day?" asked an Enquirer reporter of a section hand on the Little Miami Railroad, whom he met at a small village about twenty-five miles distant from the city, a few days ago. "A dollar ten cents," was the reply. "And do you receive pay for every working day in the month, work or play?" "No, indeed we are only paid for the time we work." "I suppose, though, you generally make full time?" "Not always sometimes bad weather and heavy rains prevent us from work-

''Well, then, if you make full time your pay is from $28.50 to $29.70 per month? "Yes, that's about the amounts we receive. according to the length of the months. In February our pay is sometimes even less." "Don't you ever make any extra time?" "Yes, sometimes we are called out to work on Sunday, in cases of emergency, and then we are allowed more than on week days for our labor." "Don't you find it hard work living on the wages you receive?" "Sometimes I have found it very difficult to get along, but I have managed to keep my family, and I own apiece of property on the next street. If you will step around there with me I will show you where I live."

The reporter did as requested, and found a very good frame bouse, one story in height and containing four rooms. "This is my place," continued the section-man, "and it was paid for several years ago." "But how did you manage it?" "Well, you see, when I bought the place I was getting $1.25 a day for working on the section. Wages were better then. I had a littlo money saved, and I made a payment on the place, and after that I paid as I could save the money. The place when I bought it wasn't in near as good order as it is now. I repaired the house at odd times and on Sundays, until I have it now in pretty good condition, as you see." "Hello, Jimmy, is that you with the cows?" said the" section man to a lad outside the fence with a couple of very fair looking cows. "Yes, father I just brought them home. I have had them over the river picking about, where there is still some little grass." "Are those your cows?" asked the news man, surprised that a man receiving such a pittance could own cows. "Yes, sir we make our own butter, and sometimes have some to sell."

But how can you afford to keep cows?" "It doesn't cost much in Summer time, for then the boys take them out along the road and let them eat grass, whion is plentiful when the season is not too dry a one. In Winter time, though, it costs considerable to keep them. That little red cow you see thore was raised from a calf tho other cow is her mothAM I' er. "Have you a large family?" asked the reporter, wondering how many could be kept on $1.10 a day. "I have a wife and six children—three girls and three boys." "And you mean to tell me you have raised them all, and never received more than $1.25 per day for your work?" "That's just it." "How do you manage to make your money go so far?" "By being saving. I look after every penny. 1 have a pretty good sized lot, and wo raise our vegetables in Summer time. The boys and myself work in the garden. So you can readily see how the vegetables and milk and butter wo have help us along. I never spend any mpney for drink, like so many men of mv class do. 1 spend a little for tobac

co, and that is all I think I expend for luxuries, as I term the unnecessary articles, or those that a man can get along without Sometimes I used to have to watch the corner pretty closely. That was when the children were all young. Now it is easier for me, and I can live bettor. Two of my daughters are old enough to work and are living out, so they cost me nothing. Two of my sons are also able to support themselves, so that I have but the two youngest children and my wife to care for. I taught my children habits of industry, and they all were brought up to work. I sent every one of them to school,and they all have fair learning. I dressed them so thnt they were comfortable,and we never starved, although, of course, we didn't have porterhouse steaks or anything of that kind to eat- I tell you. I did all this and ^jover made over $1.25 a dav. Everything is in knowing how to do it," said the section man as Oie reporter left him in a hurry to catch the train.—Qath the Cincinnati Enquirer.

Hataral.

"Your circulation is increasing all the time I understand," said a gentleman to an Arkansas editor.. "Ob. ves beats anything you ever saw. \Vhy, sir. when I started the Bloom the people said that it couldn't live two months, but I whooped the thing up. Never saw circulation increase so fast," "I am glad to hear it. You borrowed ten dollars from me some time ago, vou remember, and I haven't asked you for it, because I wanted to let you get a

"Yes, as I was saying, the circulation increased with a rusn, out now it's gone down to almost nothing.''—Arkansaw Traveler.

cantid

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY ETTA*IN*G MATT.

talk,

We have something to say, an want to say it plainly and frankly. It lathis: We know it to be a fact that Hunt's Remedy, the great kidney and liver medicine, la tbe only real core for diseases of tbe kidney .a Madder, liver, and urinary organs. This is tbe plain, unvarnished truth. We do not believe as much can be said for any other medicine. You who suffer and doubt, have faith enough to try Hunt's Remedy. It will cure you. It cum everybody.

THE NATIONAL GAME.

Ten Million Dollars Invested in Paraphernalia.

Everything points to a fery &cciting and lively time among the base-baD players of this and other cities (says the New York Journal), not only among the professional, but also with the amateur clubs. Those who are in a position to know something about the movements of the players say there was never such a "boom" as there is this year.

A reporter of this paper called upon Peck & Snyder for information as to the extent of the trade and the amount of money invested in the business during tbe season. It was ascertained that fully 5,000,000 base balls would be manufactured in this country this year, not taking into account the number made in Canada. "What do these balls cost on an average?" "About $12 per dozen for good balls some are to be had for less, but these are tho balls used by professional players. You may safely state that fully $5,000,000 will be spent in balls alone. Then there is a large amount of money spent in bats, belts, hats and in fact for general outfit for base-ball players."

A great deal of ingenuity is required in making abase ball, ana a great deal of science has got to be brought into play to make them perfect. In the center is a fine round piece of Para gum, which is covered by fine stocking yarn. This is first stretched by machinery to its tension. Then it is wound by hand so tight as to resemble a solid piece of material. The winding is done by single strands at a time, which makes it compact. Around of white yarn is then put in and the whole covered with a plastic rubber cement. When this becomes hard it preserves the spherical form of the ball, and prevents tho inside from shifting when the ball is struck by the bat. More yarn is put over this cement, and finally the cover is added. The covering is generally of thin horsehide, as cow or goat skin becomes wrinkled and wears loose after a little knocking about. The sewing is done by hand, catgut being used instead of thread.

Before the ball is completed it has to go through many hands, as no one man makes it from tho beginning to the end. One does the winding then another tits the cover over it but few become proficient in the art of sewing on the cover."

How long docs it take to make them?" A dozen good workmen ought to be able to turn out twenty-five dozen in a day, and for this they get good wages. Some of the manufacturers put carpet listing in the balls, but this can be easily detected when the batting begins. This is only done in cheap balls, such as used by the1 boys. These are made in cups, which revolve by fast-moving machinery. The insides are made of scraps of leather and rubber then carpet listing is woven around tho ball. It takes about ten minutes to turn out one of those balls complete."

Salvini's Lament.

A short time ago I heard Salvini lamenting his miserable life—half the time on the verge of desperation. In a foreign country, unable to understand our language, or our manners ("even in crowds, Ira still alone"), never hearing his own beautiful language, is it any wonder that he chafes and frets to get back to fair Italy? He has a large fortune, one of tho finest castles in the country, and the graves of two young wives. This, lie says, is to be his last season. Ho will go back to Italy and his princely home, and no doubt he thinks he will settle down to the repose and enjoyment of private life. Does the reader who knows the walks and ways of actors believe that we have seen the last of Salvini? By no means dare we. We do not remember how many times grand old Forrest retired from the stage? And glorious Charlotte Cushman, how many times did she retire to private life? 'We all remember how Patti, two or three years ago, bought "Craig-y-nos" Castle, in Wales, one of the most magnificent places in the world. She, too, had retired. But it was not long before her nightingale castle became a prison-house to her, her money ran out, and here she is in the United States to-day—seats, $7 each.—Philadelphia Press.

Biting Horses.

Horses have been successfully cured of this vice by putting a piece of hard wood an inch ana a half square in the animal's mouth, about the same length as an ordinary snaffle bit. It may be fastened by a thong of leather passed through two holes the ends of the wood, and secured to the bridle. It must be used in addition to the bit, but in nd way to impede the working of the bit. Rarey adopted this plan with the zebra in the Zoo. which was a terrible brute at biting. Mr. Rarey succeeded, however, in taming and training him to harness, and drove him through the streets of London. Animals with this vice should be treated kindly^ in the stable, and not abused with pitchfoTk handles, whips, etc. An apple, a crust of bread, a piece of beef, etc.. and a kind pat, but firm, watchful hand and eve, with the use of the above wooden bit, will cure the most inveterate biter. The fact that he cannot shut his mouth or grip anything soon dawns upon him, and then he conquered.—Toronto Glote.

A Sunday school teacher in Waahof bis class as the Apostles'

ington pays the members of bis class as follows: For learning the Apostles' Creed. 50 cents the Ten Command mcnts, 50 cents tbe names of Old Testament books, 50 cents New Testament books, 50 cents one psalm, 60 cents.

LIVER, KIDNEY AND BRIGHT8 DISEASE. A medicine that destroys tbe germ or came of Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Kidney and liver Complaints, and baa power -to root them out of tbe System, is above all price. Such a medicine is Hop Bitters, and positive proof of this can be found by one trial, or by your neighbors, who have been

-i .1

Base-Ball

t- W0BLDLY WISDOM,

A Newspaper Man Advising a Pretty Sunday School Teacher. W"

Many are the curious questions propounded to the newspaper of wide circulation. Some people are unwilling to trust the mails with their inquiries, or are in such great haste to obtain answers that they seek personal interviews with the editor. The Brooklyn Eagle gives an account of the visit of a young lady who had a remarkable complication of troubles. "You won't give me away?" she exclaimed, earnestly, as the Questions Answered man handed her to a chair and assumed his most sympathetic aspect. "If mamma knew* I came to you there would be no end of fuss! But what could I do? I want advice, and I knew you would give it to me." "What is it all about?" inquired the Questions man, kindly. "I am in ever so much trouble, and I want to do what's right," she sighed. I wish I could see my way clear." "Sunday School teacher?" asked the Questions man, eyeing her keenly. "Yes," she replied. "I am a Sunday School teacher, and there are two oun^ men in love with me. One is so good that ho makes me cry to look at him, but the other is worldly. He smokes and plays billiards, and all that sort of wickedness, but he takes me out and gives me oysters and cream, while the other one is home learning Bible verses. Every time I go with him I feel so wicked,-and when the good one comes around to go over the lesson with me, I feel that am not worthy of him. Oh, what shall I do?" "Don't the good one ever set up anything?" askea the Questions man, scratching his chin. "Oh, no! He says tho oyster houses and cream saloons are snares and abominations." "He's right about that," murmured the Questions man. "And ho says that I should not inflame my soul with stews or cool it off with ice cream." "Which of them has tho most money

And the Questions man went back to his work, while the law reporter looked at him with the awe that worldly wisdom always inspires in the minds of the innocent

A Trie of Vengeance.

A well dressed gentleman in the street cars found himself in a very embarrassing situation. He discovered that he had no nickel to pay his fare. He was about to leave the car when a perfect stranger tendered the embarrassed party a nickel, which he gladly accepted and dropped into the box. "You were very kind to lend me the nickel." "Not a bit of it. I lent you that nickel for a purpose. I did ft to revenge myself."

,'"Not on me, I hope." *'Of course not you. That car driver is the man whose ruin I am about to accomplish. That nickel was a lead nickel." "Well, what of that?" "When the money is counted, that lead nickel will be discovered, and it will be deducted from that driver's salary. Ha! then will my vengeance on him be complete for having trifled with the affcctions of my sister.

Clara Belle" tells the Cincinnati Enquirer that an actress at Daly's Theater named Ada Rohan has made a hit by mimicking tbe current manners of the New York girl apex society.

The World Still Moves.

Notwithstanding Mother Shipton's dire prediction, tbe world still exists. Tbe people will live longer if they use Dr. Bigelow's Positive Cure, which subdues and couquexs-cougbs, colds, consumption, whooping cough, and ^diseases of the lungs. For proof call at Moffett A GttUckv drug store and get a bottle free. (I)

'*••«•/r/7.v,^»-^f 5 '-, A.

M%&

queried the Questions man. ""Ob, the good young mdh has the most money, she answered. "But he never takes me to the theatre or the circus or the opera. We go to church together, and he talks so beautifully of the sweet by and by. You ought to near him." "What does the other fellow talk aboutP" "Oh, he always talks about rackets, and wants to know where I would like to go next. But I must give one of them up, and I want you to advise me which I shall keep." "It's a pretty plain case, I think," commenced the Questions man. "You should hang on to the bad man who sets 'em up "Think so," she exclaimed, blushing with delight "Do you really think I would be happier with himP" "Stick to him until you marry the good one. That's obviously your duty as a Christian. A girl never gets so sick of anything as of a pious lover who never sets anything up. You cling to the bad one who buys cream and oysters, apd maybe you 11 convert him. If you don't you've got the other fast for the marry when you get ready to settle down." "That's what ma said," faltered the beauty, modestly casting down her eyes. "And if you agree with her I don't see what else there is for me to do." "Strikes me that's curious advice," remarked the law reporter, as the girl went out. "Don't you bother, young man," observed the Questions man with severity. That pretty little Sunday School teacher isn't going to marry either of them. She just wanted my advice to hold over that pious chap, and you mark my words, she'll work both of those fellows for all the candy, cream, oysters, mattinees, operas, and things of that kind there are in tbe city of Brooklyn, from now until the time they all go out of season." "And do you call that Christian advice':'" demanded the law reporter. "Don't mind, sonny. She'll go around and tell what a nice lot of fellows we are here, and it will increase the influence of this paper among the ohurches more than any reporting you can do from now till that girl gets married, and don't you forget itr'

il A World wants proof. "The proof of the pudding is the es not in che

cures all blood disorders, torpid live sick headache, costiveness and all d' eases of the urinary organs. The be appetizer and tonic known. Sold 1 Moflatt & Gulick. Fifty cents per br tie. (1) SAMPLES OF OREATFUL E2

PRESSIONS.

We append a few expressions clippf from the letters ot those persons wl have been relieved and cured by the of Ely's Cream Balm. They are taki at randon. Catarrh: "Sense of tas and smell, which was lost, entirely stored "Oflensive matter and breai entirely overcome "Relief almost ii stantaneous, and cure thorough, chronic cases of years standing." It endorsed and used by physicians as positive cure for Catarrh, Catarrhheadache and cold in the head. It is harmless, effectual and agreeable remed aud superior to any thing ever befo offered the public. It is not a liquid or snuff, and is easily applied. Send circulars snd scores of testimonial Sold at druggists for 50cts. Ely's Crea Balm Co., Owego, N. Y.

"BWCHUPAIBA."

Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney Bladder and Urinary Diseases. SI. Druggist^

Dsnghicrt, Wives And Mothers. Dr. Marchisi's Catholicon, a Femal Remedy—guaranteed to give satisfactio or money refunded. Will cure Fema Diseases. All ovarian troubles, inflau mation and ulceration, falling an displacements or bearing down feel in:, irregularites, barrenness, change of lit' leucorrhcea besides many weakness! springing fromth6ftbovef liko he&daclv bloating, spinal weakness, sleeplessnes nervous deoility, nalpitation of the heai Sc. Fers and $1.50 Marchisi, free. For sale by Gulick fc Co.

ike. Fer sale by Druggists. Prices $l.t and $1.50 per liottle. Send to Dr. J. Marchisi, TJtica, N. Y., for Pamphle

"We are heading tbe most favora!)' reports of its curative efl'ects," writ Vanriper & Co., Druggists, Passaic, N. .1 "For treatment of Catarrh, cold in heacatarrhal deafness and Hay Fever call particular attention to a valuab. remedy, Ely's Cream Balm. It is eas. and agreeable to apply."

Bock Candy Conch Cure. Warranted to Cursor money refunded Coughs, Colds, Hoaiseness, Throat an. Lung troubles, (also good for children. Rock Candy Cough Cure contains thhealing properties of pure white RoclCandy with Extracts of Roots an«' Herbs. Only 25c. Large bottles jfl.0 cheapest to by. For sale by Gulick

A to.

Griggs* Ulycerlne Salve. The best on earth can truly be said c' Griggs' Glycerine Salve, which is a sur cure for cuts, bruises, scalds, burn wounds, and all other sores. Will pos: tively cure piles, tetter and all skit eruptions. Satisfaction guaranteed money refunded. Only 585 cents. Fo sale by Groves & Ixwry. (tf.)

Positive Care for Piles.

To the people of this Country w" would say we

bavo

refunded—Internal,

been given tb-

Agency ofsDr. Marchisi's Italian PilOintment—warranted to Cure or mone\

External, Blind,

Bleeding or Itching Piles. Price 50c. a Box. For sale by Gulick A Co.

SKINNY MEN.

"Wells' Health Renewer" restores healtl and vigor, cures Dyspepsia Impotence, Be*, ual Debility. 91.

DARBYS

Prophylactic Fluid,

For the Preventatfon and Treatment of Dlptherla, Scarlet Fever, Small Fox, Yellow Fever, Malaria, dee

Thefreeuseof the Fluid will do more t. nrreat and euro t)iG36 discww ttiuti fttij known pacparation.

Bar by 8 Prophylactic Fluid, A safeguard against all pestilencc, Infection Coqtagloufl and Epidem

lot,

Also as gargle for the throat as a wash fer tho person and as a disinfectant for the boose.

A certain remear aroint all eontofflons dfseo»es.

It neutralizes at once all noxious odors and and gaaes. Destroys the germs of disease* and septle (putrssesat) floating lmprecept) ble In tae air or such as have effected a lodgment la the throat or on the persoa.

Perfectly harmless, used internally and externally.

I. K. ZE1LIN It CO,

proprietors, Manufacturing ChemlM*, Phi. Price 60 eta per bottle. Pint bottle, II £0.

DESTROY

WORtf NEST.

HAD OBTBI

irwir cb:»f toelefc with et^ete* Ixl v»Worn If yclill'l'i mmnilm bMl. Slv yoor citlld

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AVE EVERY THING AND CONVERT IT IKTO

MONEY!

the undersigned has opened a Kelvin. Boom. No. 13 sooth Second street, where to prepared to receive Rough Taltow at* tinue of any kind. Pork and Beef

Dmmmi «vhf*n

.I*/ "Wf* vi rrv*

paythe Hlahest Cash Pr boy Dead Hoeaby single

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Una*, Dry or Green Bones, for which be *i-VI. the Highest Cash Prices. He will al#. tK—•— single or carload. Hose'aetory. Southwest ot tin irt s/mfh MM'i

SM,TH

Terre Haute, Ind.

roilHIE A McXAKia, Cla. O.

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