Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 13, Number 49, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 June 1883 — Page 3
THE MAIL
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE,
SPELLDTG AND COMPOSITIOH.
How the Former Should be Subordinated to the Latter by the Teacher. CoL F. W. Parker, writing in the Minnesota Journal of Education, says: We give to spelling so much of oar important time! What is it? It is making the form of a word. That is spelling per te. Oral spelling is the description ofa word, naming its parts. A child can spell, e. learn the letters of a word, but might merely get it from sound. Spelling should be a description, as if I drew a house, which would be describing it— One of old Comraenius's principles Is this: "Things that have to be done should be done by doing them." The wers of the teacher seem to have been ring something else. As soon as the chiltl begins to read he spells. Oral spelling should be put off till the second year to make sure that he gets the form right The first year should be given to copying words. Much teaching is merely attempted forcing out of the mind what has not yet got into it Never spell any words for a child unless that child can follow with the idea, as the pencil traces the word. He thus learns the written and spoken language together—learns to read and write at the same time. If all the spelling books were piled up and set on fire, they would give more light to the world than they ever did to the school-room! The purpose of spelling is composition. In the first year provide the pupil with a correct copy of mental pictures. Give sentences, have the children copy them, and after they are erased have them reproduce them. Give the thought of what is spelled. The next year teach spelling by dicta* tion.
p° dir
Train a child to know when he doea not know a word. He will then never spell wrong. All spelling can be taught in composition. Children can be made tcr love to talk with the penciL A child knows a unit of thought by expressing it Do an act and have them write it, or lot thera tell it orally. All of grammar can bet aught in a beautiful way by action. Put no false syntax on the board the wrong form la as likely to rcm.tin in the child's mind ns the nght. Be riijht from tho start Pictures can be utilized in tho writing of compositions. Tho little ones may write one, two, or three sentences only about a picture, but by tho second year the child can write ip story about it In the third year it can write a page of composition entirely correct Is that not a foundation for jfrramiuar? Another way of teachjRw,.OtmPos'^on h* th® child stories,*rttis' have it reproduce them in Its own wor^9* 1° object teaching thore Is as much in anything else. Tho fundamental mistake is that teachers attempt thfe1mpoiw»iblo. They fail to understand cannot soe what they can V*, ami consequently talk abovo their
IHVUK
The Use and AbuSP of Bathing. Dr. Dudley A. Sarg«W. inedieal director of tlu« Union gytttnasiuitK gave the fourth in his talks on physical trailing at the Union hall last week, taking for his subjri't, "Bathing Its Uses and Abuses.** He gave general rules for bathing as follows: "A warm bath with liberal use of eastile soap, is best for cleanliness, and night the best time. Twice a week is often enough. Too frenuent warm baths debilitate the system. A cool sponge or wet eloth bath should be taken daily for its touie effect and always in a warm room. If strong nnd vigorous, the be*! time is in the morning if not strong, tho cold bath had better bo omitted."and the tepid substituted. After exercise, if greatly fatlgueJ, take no bath, but rub down'vigorously with a dry towel. If thoroughly warmed up, Wut not tired, take a tophf sponge bath standing. Never take a tub bath except when bathing for cleanliness. A warm shower bath followed by a cool sprinkling is preferable to a cold bath after exercise. Vigorous exercise renders Turkish and not baths unnecessary those should be reserved for medical eases. Skin disorders are frequently aused by excessive bathing and the use too mueh soap. Although general rules for bathing could
IKS
as
given, every
•nun must be guided by his own physical •ondition and his occupation."—Boston .{ftrrrttecr.
1
A Oarolesa TricX
Last fall a Baltimore hardware dealwh«» had a bill against a blacksfuith an adjacent village, sent it out by his Elector for payment. Upon arriving »the village the collector found the •,«»p, but not the smith, and after along fount discovered him on his own doorstep. ellmws on his kuees and chin on hts hands. •I bays no pills," replied the smith, as the account was handed him. •Whv, what's the matter, Mr. Coon?'1 •Vhell, der matter ish dot I haf failed in pccaaom und 1 doan pay nojkkIV." •Vailed? Have you actually failed?" •I haf." 'Well, you'll have to pay me In full, just the same. Under the laws of this State no man can fail unless he locks his doors, and
I passed the shop voor'a
were wide operv •Dander und blitxen! dot vhas der vlessnrss of mv poy Show! How much is dot pill? pays him oueek uml runs down nnd nails oop der doors myself! 1 hinder! but dot poy nefer make*
Yankee* If he lite bene a tousacd years!"—W»U Strtd jW(y AVsea.
A school teacher asserta thai scholar* *ho have access to newspaper at home outstrip those In their studies who do not see the r^pew, becoming better readers and ers, better grammarians and write the bwtcomposition*, besides learning geography and history
quieter.
A calculation shows that a Dundee spinner must spin sixty miles of yam to earn #2. Almost any country store can produce men that will ipta* longer yarn for nothing.
An Artist's Life.
Gustave Dore, the distinguished artist, who died recently at the early age of fifty years, was in some particulars an example to follow in others, a beacon to warn.
He was a pattern of industry, sobriety and frugality. Contrary to the custom of Paris, he was up and at work every morning at six o'clock. He was temperate both eating and drinking, preferring only the simplest dishes, and avoiding, so far as he could, late parties and long dinners.
Living for his art alone, he never married, but resided to the last with bis mother, to wtfbm he was very devoted. It gave him offence even to be invited to the heavy and cruel repasts by which wealthy idlers endeavored to fill the hours of their vacant evenings. In speaking of one of the men who invite people to elegant and enervating dinners, he once said, as he pressed his hand to his head: "It is just as if he struck me on the head with those heavy bottles of his. You might quarrel with a man for less."
For bis art's sake he could be profuse. His studio in Paris, whether we consider its magnificent size, its endless treasures of art objects, its appliances for every description of art-work, was probably without an equal in the world. He never knew poverty, for his parents were in liberal circnmstances, and he earned a competent income by caricatures before he was twenty years of age. In late years his revenue was large.
With all his genius and his many virtues, one thing he lacked—the singleeyed pursuit oi excellence for its own sake. He consequently never attained the serenity and patience of the greatest artists. He did ten times more work in his life than he could possibly have done well.
He was far more fertile in schemes and projects than he was resolute in executing them and this was the case even in days of his half-em ployed obscurity.
We possess some books of his early •caricatures, all of which show gleams and touches of the great artist along with much of the hastiest and crudest work ever given to the public, under a name destined to be famous.
Thus, his celebrity—already dimmed in his own country—will not retain its brilliancy in any, and the future connoisseur turning over the mass of his wonderful illustrations will exclaim, with a sigh: "What a man this might have been!"
Cost of the Channel TunneL The probable cost of a Channel tunnel has always been a very obscure question, and Sir Edward Watkin has hitherto been very sileiHt about it Yesterday he felt himself in a position to give some figures on this particularly Important point. He is making a tunnel, somewhere or other, through one of the hardest stratified rocks he knew. This cost £38 a yard, and that means roughly £65,000 a mile. The channel tnnnel would be about twenty-four iniles. Instead of taking the cost at £65,000 a mile, let them assume that it would be £100,000 a mile, find that would represent a cost of £2,400,000 for the tunnel under the sea. That is his estimate of the cost of the actual tunnel, Next, he believed the estimate of £3$0,000 f^r the tunnel to connect the Chatham «\nf Dover and the Southeastern railways wpald not be exceeded. The entire cost of work, therefore, came to only £8,000,009- With an original outlay of this modfrst. kind Sir Edward was* no doubt justified ill describing the project as likely to be one of the most profitable ever undertaken if profitableness were the only thing to be considered. But then, in this modest estimate nothing is included for tho cost of fortifications at the English end of the tunnel, every penny of which should fall upon those who have made them necessary.—Pall Mall Gazette,
Yankee Enterprise,
Some very singular advertisements appear from time to time in the news japers. One of the most curious has ately been observed in a Paris paper, where a certain "Yankee Engineer" thus addressed all "whom it may concern": "Having visited the Leaning Tower of Pisa, Italy, I am fully convinced that the architectural grandeur and beauty of this ancient ana colossal relic of past ages can bo wonderfully improved. I hereby offer to contract to ut this immense structure in a perpenicular position and raise it to a level of the ground for the sum of $600,000, the terms of payment and time of completion to be agreed upon, the time not to exceed ninety days." There is something truly American in the matter-of-fact way in which this audacious proposition is advanced. If now, as might readily happen if the idea occurred to him, some Yankee patent-medicine manufacturer should come forward and offer to defray the expenses of this gigantic work on condition that he be permitted to paint advertisements of his particular panacea all over the outside and interior of this tower, the glory of the great American eagle would be enhanced. In fact if the Europeans were only in any degree "up to snuff" they might have all their scandalouslyneglected ruins put into complete repair on similar easy terms.
the
Details.
Returned and bearded traveler, rushing up to former acquaintance with enthusiasm: "Why. How are you, old man?
Short-sighted and absent-minded former acquaintance (doubtfully): Eh? How do you do?" "Why, man alive! Don't yon remember Bob Travels?" "Yea, yes. Forged a check, didn't fee." (Indignantly): No." (Reflectively): "No? Cut hb wife'i throat wasn't it?" "No, air." "Dear me. ot course not He was the man who embexsled the trust funds and went off with Thompson's wife, wasn't her (Furiously): "No, sir I am BobTra*era." (Mildly): "Yon don't say so. Well, what was it
TW
did, anyhow."
TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING A
AS ACCOMPLISHED M0HKEY. A Ohimpaiaee that Blows Its Vase on ft ITitndlrwmhiaf.
"Mrs. Rooney," the female chimpanzee at the Zoological garden has a very bad cold in her head, and has been taught to use a handkerchief with all the ease and grace of a well-bred human being. Yesterday she and "Pat Rooney, her husband, were as usual attracting a great deal of attention from the holiday Tisitors to the garden, but of all the varied assortment of dicks and gymnastics with which they favored their audience none created as much amazement as when Mrs. Rooney would sedately produce a small scrap of linen from a corner of her cage and proceed to gracefully blow her nose. ''How did you teach her that trick?" asked a lady of the keeper, who waa gazing fondly at his pets from outside tne bars, "Oh, easy enough," was the reply she and Pat scarcely need any teaching, for they are so smart that if you ao something before them once or twice and hold up a bit of sugar at the same time they will imitate your actions at once, and in a day or so can be taught a new trick perfeciiy." "Do they get alone well asked another bystander.
get along well together?1 aae
Yes, very well said the keeper. •They are about the only, pair in the garden that don't squabble together, more or less in fact the only pair at all, so far as I know—for even the tur-tle-doves over in the bird house occasionally peck at each other as fiercely as a couple of game-cocks. Still, I'm sorry to say that Mr. Rooney ain't as polite to his wife as he might be, and if she wasn't blessed witn the temper of an angel—if there are any monkey angels—why sometimes there would be war even in this cage.
He then proceeded to give the chimpanzees their dinner, which consisted of soft boiled rice and sweet potatoes. Mr. Rooney politely waited untiY his wife was helped ("It took a good while to teach him that" said the keeper,) and then took his own share, which he bolted in the most gluttonous fashion, and then calmly scooped in what was left of his wife's portion. This act of robbery the lady only repaid with a reproving look, and then climbed to a hign percn with her handkerchief and blew her nose violently, after which she laid down and went to sleep, Mr. Rooney doing the same after carofully arranging himself a nest of straw and blankets.— Philadelphia Record.
There is a man in the Georgia mountains who says that once upon a time he was chasing a deer, and, railing over a precipice, nis head stuck in a sharp rock so that he could not extricate it.— He at once took out his hunting-knife, cut off his head, picked up his body and hastened home for his wife, who return' ed with him, secured the head, put it back to its right place, and the two went on their way rejoicing. The deer escaped.
A Western editor speaks of Her Den Spencer as a "thinker from Thinkville."
DIABETES.—A SURE CURE. To this distressing complaint, thou sands fall victims. It requires no description. Those who suffer from it know the symptoms perfectly. The unfailing cure for it is Hunt's Rerriedy, the great kidney and liver medicine This Great medicine (which is the only known reinedv for Bright's Disease) has cured more diabetes than any and all other medicines put toget her. If afflict ed by kidney, liver, bladder, or urinary diseases, try Hunt's Remedy, reader.
"Rough on Until."
Clears out rats, mice, roaches, tiies, ants, bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 16c. Druggists.
MORRISON A DUPRKZ, druggists, Shelby ville, never heard of a case where Brown's Iron Bitters had not given more than satisfaction
«^EVER FAIL^i
•lEnvfH*
[THIIGREIT!]
(H©
FCONQUEROR.)
A SPECIFIC FOR «r' mum. msas,
HLUM SICKNESS.
toimunK,
ST. VITUS DIKE, iLCROIOUSK, onus unas, swims, SCROFULA, lines ETIL, WIT tLOM) DISEASES, DYSFERU, lERfOUSIESS, SICK IEUUK, MEIHUT1SN, NERVOUS VUHESS,
For teetimoeiais and circulars acsd
Oar watchful Guardian and ffelthftal. Protector restored to active duty again.
MR. HEXBV A. WATKBXAX,of the city of Providence, fL I., for many years tbe faithful Vk! vigilant night watchman of the Bantov Stove Company's very extensive establish* meut, having been confined to his home several weeks by a very distressing illness, on resuming his duties again avails himself of this early opportunity for stating briefly a few plain facts.
Mr. WATEKHAX says, A few months ago I was taken down with a severe sickness, which confined to lae house quite a Ictag time, and much or tlie time I was so very lame as to be unable to walk, and my left leg, from tbe hip to the toes, became monstrously swollen, and I suffered extremely from the constant intense pains produced by so great iniiauiuutUon 1 was trying the various so-called cures, all tbe time, and was under the treatment of at' physician seven weeks, but getting no substantial relief. At this time an old time friend, a police officer, called upon nie, and during our conversation informed me of tho great benefit which he had obtained by tho use of Hunt's Remedy, and urged me to try it, as he considered it a wonderful medicine. 1 commenced taking Hunt's Remedy, liaviiij very little faith that it would do much such a stubborn case as mine, but my doubt was soon dispelled, for before I had taken one bottle I began to get better, the severe pains disappeared, the swollen leg gradually decreased in sixe, and I was encouraged to continue the use of the Remedy and tbe improvement to my health continues, my appetite is good. I have regained my strength, and I am now performing again niv duties as watchman at tho foundry. Every night I go up and down stairs more than one hundred times, and am in good condition, and feel that my recovery is due to Hunt's Remedy alone. My severe sickness and terribly swollen leg was caused by the diseased state of my kidneys, and 1 think that it is a most valuable medicine that will so speedily relieve and cure such a severe case as mine. I therefore most cheerfully recommend Hunt's Remedy to all afflicted with kidney diseases, as 1 know it to be a safe and reliable remedy ."
A A
r\
IUT0US raOSTUTIII. NUII lomr, UND iMttr HUMRKSS, enmOESS, tIDIET T1QUBIES US IHEKMllfES.
it'
Tit Dr. & A. Mial leKXPiwM
ST. JOSEPH, MO.
14*668 BOXM sold in a VMrbjrOlTB Dnilgiat of
SELLERS LIVER PILLS
•ct Directly on the Llrer* Crsas Cmnx* ASTO Tmrwm, Duwnu, tnx H«Afi*cir*, Biuom Couc, Ctomnr*Tteir, Hnnutni, FitM/rumitnw ar BUST, PI»II W TOAARTB Urn. QMrnftmca guiii i—» •••. u» *u Pnrsisi or Lrrai Brnius. If ttm te Mt'iteel vwjr w*il.na ata«to |n iHMMft, VMM
li.tsaiaua» wamnfi.1
'I
PROVIDENCE, Dec. 5, 1882.**
H«p Bitter* are the Purest and Beat Bitters Ever Made. They are compounded from Hops, Malt, Buchu, Mandrake and Dandelion —the oldest, bes^, and most valuale medicines in the land contain all tbe beat and most curable properties of all other remedies, being the greatest Blood Purifier. Liver Regulator, and Life and Health Restoring Agent. No disease or ill health can possible long exist where these Bitters are used, so varied and perfect are their operations.
They give new life and vigor to the aged ana infirm. To all whose employments csuse irregularity of the bowels or urinarv organs, or who require an Apetize, Tonic and mild Stimulsnt, Hop Bitters are invaluable, being highly curative, tonic and stimulating, without intoxicating.
No matter what your feelings or sym-
fs,
toms
are, what the disease or ailment use Hop Bitters. Dyi't wait until you are sick, but if you feel bad or miserable, use Hop Bitters st once. It may save your life. Hundreds have been saved Dy so doing. |600 will be paid for a case that it will not cure or help.
Do not suffer or let your friends suffer but use and urge tbein to use Hop Bitters Retrn mbttfi Hop Bitters is no vile, drugged, drunken nostrum, but .the Purest and Best Medicine ever made: the "Invalid's Friend and Hope," ana no person or family should be without them. Try the Bitters to-day.
io«n llalm FOR Catarrh and
/R'V
Hay Fever.
Agreeable to Use. UNKQULI-EI) FOR COLD in HEAD Headache ami
COLO*
Up
wSSlsm
Deafness,
or any kind o* mucous membiMiiai irritation, inflamed and rough surfaces. A prepnratlo»i of undoubted m»rit. Apply by the it-
AVa linger into the wE nostrils. It will be absorbed, effectually cleanina the nasal passages of catarrhal virns, iiiu-lng lio.ilthy HPactions. It alJuyM infianiHiixn, protects the inembrnnal lining* (if the head from nddl tional cold, completely liealstlie nores and restores tlie sense of tnste and smell. Beneficial results are realixed by a few app Ication.
A thorough Treatment trill 'nre
Cream Balm has gained an enviab'e reputation wherever known displacing all other preparations. Send for circulars containing lull information nnd reliable testimonials. By mail, prepaid,.50c. a package—stamps received. Sold by all wholesale and retail druggists. ELY'S CREAM BALM CO.
Owego, N. Y.
MANHOOD!
KNOW THYSELF.. A Book for Every Man! Young, Middle-aged and Old.
fTlHE nntold miseries that result from cretion in early life may be alleviatedaui cb-ed. Those who donbt thin amertion should povchane the new medical work publbmed by the PEA BODY MEDICAL
INSTITUTE.
Bos
ton, entitled The Scfme* tfLilf or futlf Preservation. Exhausted Vitalities Nervous and Physical Debility, Premature Decline in Man, or Vltalitr Impaired by the Error*of Youth, or to close application to bnxlnews, may be restored and manhood regained. 28th edition, revised and enlarged. Just pal lisbed. It is a standard medical work. tt be# in tbe Engl ton language, written by phyrtcsao of mat experience, to whom ws awarded a goM and jewelled medal by tt XsUonal Medleal Anoeiatlon. It contaii beautiful and very expeneive engraving* 13 pages, more titan
12S
valuable preacrlptkM
for all forms of diseases, acute and chronl. the remit of many years of extensive and soorcsafuil practice, either one of which is worth ten times the price of tbe beok. Bound ta beautiful stench cloth, embossed, full gilt. Price only ILSS by mall, popald, on receipt of price, illustrated sample stx now.
Tfce Msses sfLlfh «r, Mf-Prtaevs* MM, Is beyond all comparison the most extraordinary work Physiology ever published. There Is nothtnc whatever that the married or stngleeaa either require or wish to know what is folly exptalpee.-{LopdoQ Iaoect •f Lfflrt sr,M^Prci» fstlea, Is a marvel of art and beamy, warranted to be abetter medical book in every name than can be obtained elsewhere for doable the prtoe, or tbe money will be refunded in every metanear-CAuthor.
tmti
If. B*—YOlTNG and MIDDLE AGED MEV «n asve nodi time, euffcilng aad expense by reading the Science of Life, or conferring with the author, who may be oonsalted on all diseases reqvfela skill aad experteoee.
»T «»ICAL IltTCTl, W.S.PABKKB.K ».
Odtty
P«KAlIKPRATXp,i, lasparter aad Dealer ta ITALIAN MARBLE AND GRA
Ntatuary, Yases, &c. 1 COR. FIFTH AND WALNUT TERRE HAUTE. IND
GAGG,
*9 BTt
R. ARTISTS" SUPPLIES,
MH.1B I»
PICTURES, FRAMAJS, MOULDING* Picture Frames Made to Ordn MoKeen's Block, No. 646 Main street between 6tb and 7th.
AVE EVERY THING
AND CONVERT IT INTO
MONEY.
i!t!
The undersighed has opened a Receiving Room, No. 13 south Second street, where be is prepared to receive Rough Tallow and Grease of any kind, Pork and Beef Cracklings, Dry and Green Bones, for whiek he will pay the Highest Cash Prices. He will also boy Dead Hogs by single or car load. Hogs reoelved at tne Factory, Southwest ot tbe City on the Island. Office No. 18 soatk Seoond street, Terre Haute, Ind.
WHOLESALE
CANDY MANUFACTORY*
—AND—
BAKERY./.
lemh ath street. Terre Haute, Ind
il Oranges and Lemeas.
nrrire Compedium of [Hy
I I. A \Hasa Joke In every par-r l|n I UII Uagraph, and laugh in ev-1 UII ery line. Contains the ectcapadis of
Perk's Bad Boy and His Pa,
and all the master-pieces of the greatest humorist of the day. A Literary Marvel. ICS illustrations. Price, by mail, $2.75-
Affenta Wanted. Terms and Laughable Illustrated Circular free, ar to save time send SO cents for outfit and secure choice of territory. F0R8HEE & McMAKIN, Cin. O.
C.F.FETTY. to a
is prepored to do all kinds of
Catting, Making, Repairing and Renovating, Satisfaction guaranteed in work and price, 101% south Fourth st. over Boegeman's Boot and 8hoe Store. Terre Haute, Ind.
GET THE BEST!
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TRADE MASK.
A
nesdRyr' cared carad me.
Professional Cards.
jQR. GLOVER,
Corner of Eighth and Poplar Streeta
CALI£ PROMPTLY ATTENDED.
STTKLEPHOHK.
H. DEPUY.
-e 117 north Sixth 8treet, j" TERRE HAUTE. .. EYE AND EAR A SPECIALTY. HOOTS
DR
IT*
MONUMENTS,
ANGELINE L. WILSOK
Offers her services
To the Ladies and Children of Terre Haute. Residence—2K
Offloe and
Can be
HARRISON SMITH.4,,1 Terre Haute, M.
fouuo
c.°-
&
A. B. Mewbinney
Go.
south Seven til
Street.
Office hours bom lto8 p. m.
J. RICHARDSON. JU W. VALT VAUAX
RICHARDSON ft VAb ^ALZAB W.
DENTISTS.
Omc*—Southwest oorner Fifth and Mala streets, over National State Bank (entrance on Fifth street. Communication by Taiephons.
W. BALLEW,
DENTIST,
••lee, 43M% Main Street, ever Sage*a •Id eeafeetloaery stand. TERRKHAUTBL IND
in otOo* nigm aau day
LINCOLN,
DENTINT
Office, 19}f S. Sixth, opposite P. O. tractlng ana artificial teeth specialties, work warranted.
ttxALL
(dAw-tf)
GEO.
w.i.oam DENTIST,
No. 839 s. w. oor. 4tk and Walnut. TBKRB HAUTK,LM.
Teeth extracted without pain, by the newly patentprooesa All work warranted
Removed from 19 s. 6th street.
1868. 1881. TERRE HAUTE
ICE COMPANY.
We would say to our friends that we are. as usual, iu the market with a full supply ot excelent ice, with which to supply all demandsthe coming season.
Is. F. PERDUE, TERRE HAUTE ICE Ok
Office Removed to No. 26 forth Sflh street, under Dowling Hall.
If
WHERE IT IS SOLD.'
K. L. Godecke Opera House 8. R. Baker r. O, Lobby Grove Craft Terre Haute House Richard O'Brien National Mouse Walsh A Smith 661 Main street Alonso fr'elinri...''or.4th and l.aiayetteSt Mrs. Elizabeth McCutcheon. 1184 E. Poplar st «riXt A ICly Paris, Ills V. .Oole...» Marshall,IUt W Smith L..8ulllvan Ind H.S. tneheart ^.Clinton,Ind A. C. Htes Rockville, Ind John Hanna....... ....Mattoon, Ills J.K.La udoH Ureencastle, Ind T.M, Robertson A Co Brartl, Ind Foster M. Maris Annapolis Ind Joseph Somes Knightsvillelnd Chas. Lee Charleston, Ills Charles May Sand ford, Ind M. Connoway Eugene, Ind Wm. Hunt Montezuma, Ind Andrew B. Cooper A. N. Wo kmitn 1 W. C. Pennell
Frank A. Gwln—.... C. C. Wilson Charley Hutchinson John Laverty John W. Minnick Elmer Hitch James Boswell Jos. A. Wright Grant Stiles H. A. Prat t...... W Bucher I. E.Sinks....
Merotn, W.
..Scotland., Kctiras, .. Cur)
I ule, lad
Casey, Ills Dntia, Ind Cory- Ind
... New Goshen, I nd Kerrell, Ills .Bloomingdale, Ind
Cut 1 In, Ind
Robinson, Ills .WavfcJand, Ind Fosedale, Ind .... Perrysville, Iud
Vermillion, Ills
J. W. Boyer ... FYank Bond Oaktown, Ind Johnnie Delashmutt .Shelbnrne. Ind T. Jones Pralrieton, Ind Wtn.J.Dnree Bridgeton, Ind Robert Bohannon........ Bowling Green, Ina Km«nt J, Owen .westfleld,Dif J. If. Ramsay ^........Martinsville, Illi Wm Nlchele „..Dennison, UU John A.Clark Livingston,Ills J. M. Bryan Ceaterville. Ind Harvey Stnbbs....^.......~..„..-Chris»an. Hit O. A. Buchanan Juason, Ind K. Mcllroy Maxvllle. Ind H. C. Uickeraon...^.. Seeleyvllle, Ind JoeT. McOoskey Youngsujwn, io Henry Jack»on...«~..«...«^~....~.—Vork, His Owen Klssner ... Fallbanks, Ind m. Davis _..Coal Blaff, Ind
Jack man „...larllngton,ind Mrs. Kate McCllnteck.. Hunters, Ind OK Morrison Worthin^toa, Ind David Middlenns Clay City, Ind Palmer Howard..— «... -Paxton, Ind John A fra Long............. ....... _Marts, Ind fred Carpenter J9tannton, Ind
Dnvol Prairie Creek, Ind Wis K^nnett....„ „Pimento, Ind Lonis Ouincy Bloom field, Ind
LHrnifh, P. Bell more. Ind Falls ... Cleveland, ind Harvey Adam Butsonville, ills Harvey Adam iuutsonvuie, IUS
Ottle Levers ...«^__Nwman, nis
SCLARK JOHNSON'S,
1 T% 1 1 O
Indian Blood Syrup
re* all tfl *tma*n at the Nt4»marli. Wvw, Bowfh, idnryih fcklu and Blood. Million* (entity Itm eflirary in healing I be above aa»e«« dlsfancs. and pronounce It lo be tbe
BF*T KlflEDY M1VOWIV TO HAM..
Guaranteed to cure Dyspepsia.'
TYAGENTS WANTED
Iakrstory 77 Wort ad MS., Mew Tsrk City- #*sg«i»lss«ll It. .t re rof.ML flprlng, Wa-Ind., Mai^j ft, 1«1. Dr. Oark Johnson: 1 bad a severe OoM and a short trial ofyoor selebratad js4tss
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SEEDS!
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