Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 14, Number 3, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 July 1883 — Page 2
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mmsm.
THE MAIL
A PAPER TOR THE PEOPLE.
TKRRE HAUTE, JULY 14, 1883
SOME HOSPITAL ROMANCES.
INCIDENTS OF TIME WHEN THE WOMEN OF YORK WERE 818TER8 OF MERCY.
Mr*. Judge Fisher In the Philadelphia Times. At one time we had 1,700 patients in the hospital. A train came in late one evening with a great number of painfully wounded men. The following morn ing, in my early round, I was attracted by one of the new arrivals, whose right leg had been amputated above the knee. He seemed in a profound »Ieep, although even in repose his face wore the impress «f the suffering he bad endured. His features, faultless to the finest line, were like chiseled marble in their bloodless pallor. I sat down bv the cot ready to administer the prescribed medicine. His unbroken sleep continued, and I reluctantly left him to look after the other patients in the ward. Hour and hour passed away and my interest increassed as I frequently returned to bis bed, hoping to find bim awake. Still he slept on. Toward night I w«nt out again aud found him awake, apparently conscious and free from pain. His eyes were turned toward the setting sun, upon which he calmly looked. More slowly came the faint breath as his strength declined with the declining sun. Just as it sank below the horizon his soul followed in the glorious pathway and be was known no more to earth. The mirse told me that he had uttered no word, and there was no clue to identify him. Afterward he showed me a locket which was suspended from his neck by a slender chain. It contained a plain gold ring, aud the picture of a lovely girls face. It was a repetition of the old story of a faithful woman's heart somewhere throbbing with love and longing for the return of itH idol.
One day when a lad from Central New York was near his death, the visitor of the ward carried a bunch of sweet, fresh roses and laid them on his pillow. As ho inhaled the fragrance his breast heavod with emotion the icy torpor and roserve was broken and he "bunt into a passionate agony of tears. Then, and not till then, ho told the Intense and bitter longing he had for home and friends. He was too manly to complain or confess his homesickness. II he bad spokon before, he might have been furlotighed while yet strong enough to be sent there. HH father was telegraphed for, and overy effort made to arouse his strength, but, alas, too late. The storm of weeping so prostrated the frail body that he never rallied from the exhaustion, and far away from his beloved ones he went down alone to the brink of the river whose dark tide bore him to the homo eternal, where sickness and sorrow are unknown, and where there are no more partings.
A dramatic incident was related to me by a chaplain from City Point. As he was moving through a long line of sufferers ho approached one severely wounded, whose march was nearly ended. Death was waiting at the goal. Whon askod if he was ready to go he, motioned for a pencil, and with blue cold fingers wrote: ''I am prepared. My trust In Christ is perfect. Tell the boy« to sing 'Come Rally 'Round the Flag.'" Tho minister of consolation read tho message aloud. As the last word fell from his lips a soldier who had lost a hand, sprang up on his bed, and mutiu
waving the uiutulaUHl stump, burst forth into glorious song. A thousand
voices swelled tho chorus. The walls of that mournful place of suffering, rocked with melody, with a rapt smile on his
fast
florltled face the dying brave fought his tight, and conquered his last enemy.
OUR FIRST GENTLEMEN Philadelphia Record. It is a good thing when "the first
f'horo
entlemen In the land" is a gentleman, is no doubt about President Arthur's right to this title. He satisfies the most oxactlng. I was particularly struck with his charming manner and perfect oourtosy at the wedding of General Drum's daughter, on Wednesday night. In the first place, the fiowors he sent were exquisite, and evidenced careful selection. Then he himself wore a daisy, tho flower of the bride, whose name was Margaret, in his buttonhole. What he did throughout the evening was the proper thing to do, and he said nothing hut what was appropriate—all this without being conventional. And his patient, polite, gentle, manly way ai1
under the trying circumstances always surrounding a Tl
Hon was very graceful
and restful amid so much ftissiness. Several officials of the second rank were nervously anxious to present their wives to the head of the government. Of course, tho President didn't kuow Mr. Official, except as one of thousands of subordinates. But his smile was just as fresh and sweet and his band graspjust as close and warm when Mrs. Official made her rnstic courtesy as tbongh she had been the wife of a Cabinet officer. But,'they bored him terribly. Why don't such people learn a social wisdom By the way,
I
observed that the President
ffi.
ntill wore three flat gold studs in his
go
shirt front, although the fashionable soty studs. But his old-fashioned courtesy covered his old-fashioned studs.
ciety men are wea
either one or four
A CONDENSED NOVEL. N. T. Journal. The story is one of reconciliation of a husband and wife, who. while still living together in the eyes of the world, were entirety independent.
The gentleman has been very attentive for a long time to a well-known voting actress, to whom he was in the habit of frequently sending flowers with a card bearing simply his Christian name of Charles.
One day stopping at a florist's to whom his residence was well known but from whom it chanced be had never ordered anything to be sent to the young actress, he ordered a handsome plate* or (lower*, and writing "Charles" cm a card ordered it to be sent to "her,'" supposing the florist knew whom he meant.
That particular florist, however, did not know, and he sent the floral tribute to the wife at home.
Now the wife was much affected by this unexpected fianl offering that she was moved U\ send for her husband to come and take her driving, and made herself so affrmahie to him that the old love rekindled and a reconciliation followed which turbed.
-J THE SUMMER GIRL.
A CHARMING CREATURE WHO REIGNS SUPREME DURING 9 THE HOT WEATHER.
Trenton (N. J.) Times.
The summer girl isapecnliarly American product. JTo other soil, so far as] known, has ever produced her. She1 to have been discovered several'
years ago by some college students, and has since been cultivated to a large extent all over the country. She is a very popular creature in certain quarters, and posses undoubted charms and has her advantages. It might not be amiss just now to enumerate a few of her uses.
The summer girl is a great convenience. She does not expect to be fondled and fed on dainties dnring the winter. The young man who cultivates her acquaintance knows just when and where to find her. He is not expected to become acquainted with her before strawberry time. She does not display her fairy fairness, so to apeak, until the icecream season is thoroughly ripe. The hammock in which «he swings and the perforated sleeves that she wears do not appear before June.
The summer girl is sentimental. Hav ing an active existence only during the warm months, it becomes necessary for her to lay in a stock of sentiment during three months that will last throughout the year Therefore, she is very sweet very tender, verycaressable. The young man who claims her for his own from June to September is believed to have a very "soft" time of it. He is supposed, in sentimental slang, to have all the hugging and kissing he wants. The summer girl always has a supply of kisses on band. It is true some of her kisses are rather stale, having been kept all winter, but when they are warmed up they pass very readily for iresh ones. The young man who cultivates summer girls is not very particular what kind of kisses he gets so long as they are the cling kind.
The Bummer girl is pretty. If she was not pretty she wouldn't be a summer
gas
irl. She wears a pretty girl's dresses, a pretty girl's teeth, and puts on a pretty girl's smiles. She also has a dimple or two to add to the picture. She is usually plump, but not stout well formed, but not round. The young man who pays for her strawberries and cream and takes her to picnics where the play Copenhagen, is always proud of her. The summer girl never gets soiled or looks dirty. She even manages to keep her back hair in good shape after a bugging match.
The summer girl is not very expensive. Her wishes are few and cheap. A row on the river now and then, an occasional buggy ride, a plate of ico cream of a warm evening and an escort to a picnic about once in two weeks nearly sums up her wants. Being only a summer girl, she does not expect those presents and that devotion that belong to the regular, every-day-in-the-week and twice-on-Sunday-a 11-th e-y ear-round girl. The summer girl Is more like some luscious fruit that comes only for a time and then is gone for the year, but is peculiarly sweet while it lasts.
A DREAM.
A clergyman sends us the following, called "The Minister's Dream," which he desires us to publish for the benefit of many a congregation. The minister appeared to be hitched to a carriage, and he was attempting to pull it along. He reached a point not for from his church, but the mud seemed to grow deeper and deeper, the vehicle drew so heavily that he grasped for breath, and almost sank down exhausted. This struck him as the more inexplicable, because, looking back, he saw the entire congregation behind the carriage, apparently pushing on. But the longer he tried, the harder the labor became, till finally he was forced to stop and examine the difficulty. He went to the rear where he supposed his helpers were. But nobody could be found. He called, but got no answer. He repeated the call again and again, but there was still no reply. By and by one voice spoke to him by name. Looking np, whom should he see but one oi his deacons gazing complacently out of the window. And, on going to the door of the carriage, what was his astonishment to behold the whole congregation sitting quietly Inside! And the tired man who relates the story asks plaintively euough at the close of it, 'Do you suppose this was all a dream?'"
There is a true in the above dream which may benefit many people. There is such a disposition on the part of some
to shirk and place undue burdens upon shoulders of others. It is so not only in church but in all the varied walks of life. Shirking responsibility is often a terrible fault fraught with nntold mischief and misery. Stand up boldly, man, do your part in the ech( resounds through the earth.
roftenaway
has not sines bean dia-
In 18» Dan lei Bann, a 90-year-old youth to Huntington, Pa., earns violent-: ly Insane and waa chained In a room, from which he haaasver emerged la all the sixty year. In all this time his two bachelor brotbare hav* Ulna care of him. I
MSI
iHfillllll
bo which
TOADS AFTER A RAIN. Warner's Bummer in a Garden. Why are the toads so plentiful after a thunder shower 7 All my life long no one has been able to answer that question. Why, after a heavy shower, and in the midst of it, do snch multitudes of toads, especially little ones, hop about on the gravel walks? For many years I believed they rain down, and suppose some people think so still. "Thick as toads after a shower" is one of our best proverbs. I asked an explanation of this of a thoughtful woman—indeed, a leader in the great movement to have all the toads bop in one direction, without distinction of sex or religion. Her reply was that toads came ont during the shower to get water. This,however,is not the fact. I nave discovered that tbey come out not to get water. I deluged a dry flower bed the other night with pailful after pailful of water. Immediately the toads came out of their boles to es-
cape death by drowning, by tens and —ea. Thebi as at and the little ones sprang about in tne wildest confusion. The toad is just like any other land animal. When his home Is {nil of water be quits it.
twentles and fifties. away In a ridiculous streak
big of 1
ones fled bopping
about in the
NOVELTY TO ACTORS IS TO SEE THE PLAT. Boston Post.
tlng from theaters altogether?" asked. The fact is, adore actresses have naturally a strong for the drama tbey like to sse good
s^VJ Si^TEItRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING
love
Utile chi
formances, and have very iiule chance for doing so. Sitting "in front" is a radical change from Ming "in the bill." People on the stage know, as a general thing, almost nothing of the scenes they are not In. Some scenes are never witnessed, even from the wtaga, by actors who play is the piece hundreds of nights* and a performance seen from the wings is very unsatisfactory. It doesn't seem at all as it does from the aoditorium. Therefore, to sit **in front" and see a pi*v through Is as macfa ol a norsity and treat to the aotor as it la to tbs svwage theater-goer.
DON'T*
Don't go to bed with cold feet. Don't sleep in the same undergarments that are worn during the day.
Don't sleep in a room that is not well ventilated. Don't sit or sleep in a draught.,
Don't lie on the left side too much. Don't lie on the back, to keep from snoring.
Don't try to get along with less than seven or eight hours' sloep out of twentyfour.
Don't jump out of bed immediately on awakining In the morning. Don't forget to rub yourself well all over with crash towel or hands before dressing.
Don't forget to take a goon drink of pure water Defore breakfast. Don't take long walks when the stomach is entirely empty.
Don start to do a day's work without eatjnga good breakfast. Don eat anything but well cooked and nutritions foods.
Don't eat what you don't want just to save it. Don't eat between meals, nor enough to cause uneasiness at meal time.
Don't eat the smallest morsel unless hungry, if well. Dou't try to keep up on coffee or alcohol stimulants, when nature is calling you to sleep.
Don't stand over hot air registers. Don't inhale hot air, or fumes of any acids.
Don^ fill the gash with soot, sugar, or anything elne to arrest the hemorrhage when you cut yourself, but bring the parls together with strips of adhesive planter.
Don't wear thin hose or light-soled shoes in cold or wet weather. Don't strain your eyes by reading on an empty stomach or when ill.
Don't ruin your eyes by miding or sewing at dusk, by a dim light, or Bickering caudle, or wheu very tired.
Don't si ug or hollow wheu your throat is soie, or you are hoarse. Don drink ice water when you are very warm, and never a glassfuil at a lime, but simply sip it slowly.
Don take some other persons medicine because you are similarly afflicted. Don't bathe in less than two honrs after eating.
Don't eat in less than two hours after bathing. Don't call so frequently on your sick friend as to make your company and conversation a bore.
Don't make a practice of relating scandal, or stories calculated to depress the spirits of the sick.
Don't call on your sick friend and advise him to take some other medicine, get another doctor, eat more, eat less, *it up longer, go out more frequently don slay a weak, or talk him to death before you think of leaving.
Don'i forget to cheer and gently amuse invalids when visiting them.
BE A UTIFYINQ WOMAN.
New York Sun.
A dark-haired man reclined gracefully in an easy chair in a brown stone house in New Vork and said to a reporter "I devote myself to making people beautiful. I devote my life ana mind to practicing the arts that beaoLily. Everything concerning beauty, is to me of absorbing imparlance, and the development of the figure, the art of pleasing, aud the mysteries of Lhe toilet are things I am constantly studying. How to tneke the face beautiful, the iigure symmetrical, the manners engaging, and to improve the contour of the body and the personal make up, and to turn out a perfectly harmonious being is worth knowing, don't you think so?"
Yes, said tbe reporter, "it is." "While it is not possible to make every woman beautiful, it is possible to improve almost anybody's personal appearance. In improving the face I bring wn principles of art to bear 'or instance, it is a well established fact that the red widens.
well-known principles of art to bear rk. asThus a hatchet-faced woman comes to me with her bair parted in the middle aud drawn bacK on cither side from her forehead. Her face is too long, too thin and too sharp. Thete is a straight line that runs directly through the part In her bair down between her eyes aud over her nose and to her chin. In glancing at her, the first impression one receives is one of great length and narrowness. To make this woman beautiful, I first take down her hair and part it on one side. Then I dress it down over her temples and puff it out above the ears, bringing it down a bit toward bercbeek. Then I take some red and work it in heavily on her cheek bones. After this the eyebrows are darkened a little at the ends furthest from the nose. This always increases the impression of width. The same is done to the eyelashes, making the eyes appear broader than they are. This simple work changes the entire appearance of the woman. You cannot imagine what a difference it makes. Instead of the eye catching a straight line that runs down over her head into the chin, it is caught by the hair, which is parted on the side, and follows an ima^nary line running in sympathy with this part diagonally across the face." "Suppose a woman with abroad and flat face asks to be made beautifnl "It is much more difficult to handle a broad face than a narrow one. I make a theory for every woman I see, and carry it out In her individual case but in general I may say if she is a blonde, the eyebrows should be darkened neai the nose, and allowed to remain light and indistinct near the ends. Then some red sbonld be put in front instead of at the side, so as to increase the depth of the face and the hair, which is now always banged, sbonld be arranged in ringlets, so that the forehead may be seen through it. This further heightens the face. A woman with a fat face should always part her hair In the middle. "I have also been very successful in reducing and building op fat people. Numbers of ladies come here in their carriages every day. I have a number ot cases now that are being reduced at the rate of six pounds a week. Again, in making thin people fat, I use a medicine of my own invention. "I do not pretend to have original creations in everything. Forinatance, I have photographs of Betty Rigl, the actress, and often make women np after her, because she has such a bright and cheerful tecs. Then I have Maod Granger's pictures before me constantly, because she has snch perfect arms. Theo here you see, are pictures of Queen Elizabeth, which I keep for her elaborate coiffure and the artistic ass of laces. Here Is another picture of a Southern woman of my acquaintance, whose shoulders havt a beautiful slope, and in these photographs of Moo. Recamier there are superbly arched brows sad beautifnl eyes.
ONE OP THE ELECT.
CUMAKB OHIO.—The
MEATS FOR INVALIDS. Juliet Corson In Philadelphia News. Meat for the use of invalids should be chosen for three qualities—digestibility, nutriment, ana suitability to the case in hand the last consideration is the most important. A meat may be tender, nutritious, aud ordinarily digestible, but if from any idiosyncracy of of the patieut, or from his lack of capacity to assimilate its nutritive properties, it fails to afford the desired nourishment, its use should not be continued. Presupposing that the physician is cognizant of his patient's physical peculiarities, he is the best judge of his diet, and usually will indicate it but general information oil the subject is a!ways useful to those in charge of the sick room.
Beef is the meat most used in health it is the most stimulating and nutritious of all flesh when the system is able to digest it, and its flavor does not offend the most fastidious palate it is always in season. But in some physical conditions the use of mutton is a preferable, because it is less stimulating, less highly flavored, and more digestible. In such cases it is really more nutritious than beef, because its nutritive element can be assimilated for instance, mutton is a better meat than beef for dyspeptics. The broth made from mutton is no more digestible than that of beef, and it is less nutritious. It all fat Is removed from it in cooking, its flavor is more delicate. Lamb should not be used by dyspeptics although tender, it is less nutritious, because its soft, semi-glutinous tissue renders complete mastication difficult. If lamb is used during illness it should be broiled because by that process its loose texture is made comparatively dense, and the entire substauce of the flesh is thoroughly cooked. The flavor of lamb is, of course, more delicate than that of mutton. As the Indigestibility of veal is due to this looseness of fiber, it also should be thoroughly cooked.
There is no reason why underdone meat should be considered more nutritious than that which is moderately and properly cooked, with all Its juices preserved. The chemical elements of underdone meat are not sufficiently acted upon by heat to either readily digested or assimilated. Unlessaphysician orders raw or partly cooked meat for some special dietetic reason, it is far better to give an invalid well-done meat, or that which is only medium rare.
Of course pork should not be eaten by any one who has not the strongest of digestive organs. Salt pork with lean flesh is difficult to digest fat salt pork, cut very thin and broiled is sometimes given to invalids as au "appetizer" in New England. Broiled ERglish bacon is used by dyspeptics in England, where It Is considered by physicians to possess exceptional qualities more or less curative of dyspepsia. It Bhould. if possible, be cooked in a dorble gridiron over a moderate Ore, and, when delicately browned, served hot with a very little Cayenne
pepper
Sfo
Plain Dealer
reports that Hon. Martin A. FHMLOOO* grass man eloot from the Cleveland Ohio, hss ased 8L Jacobs Oil in his and has alwaysf oaad it sate and and it afforded him grant r*Hef toa"
resent the men have all the advantage. girl is fit to be a wife till she can, if necessary, cook a meal, make a dress and keep a bouse in oider. Accomplishments are good, but a tired husband would much prefer a good square meal. All matches that are brought about by selfish motives are unholy, and women who marry for position or wealth are just as guilty as those who sell their virtue for a given sum. Tbey are, in fact living a lire of legalized prostitution. Marriages in which there is no adaptation are unlawful. As oil and water will not unite without alkaline, so many a couple are united by means of gold. Such artificially matches are often broken. You may force alcohol and gum-camphor to blend, but at presence of water the alcohol elopes and leaves the camphor a grass widow. In like manner a third party often step in between a badly assorted pair, with what result can be easily seen. None but those who have been united through pure motives and deep, abiding love, have fulfilled the conditions under which a man and a woman may really become husband and wife.
HE WAS A TRA VELINO MAN.
The Drummer.
A Cincinnati traveling man has a bright little daughter who doesn't get to see him very often, as his business keeps him away from home a great deal. The other day the members of the family and several visitors were watching her playing with a lot of kittens. She was talking to them, and coddling tbem in her sweetest kind of way, and this was what the folks beard her say: "Ob, yon cote little kittens. Yon dear, sweet little things. Here comes your mamma, and yoti will be glad to see her. won't yon?" Then her voles became sad: "But where is yoor pap? 1 never see bim around, and he doesn't come to see yon, does bef? I wonder who your pa is? %, I know, I guess be most be a traveling man!" ana the laugh the company gave the little girl was tne first intimation she had she was being overheard.
PROOF EYER YWHERE.% If any invalid or aide person baa tbe least doubt ot the power and efficacy of Hop Bitters to core them, they can find eases exactly like their own, In their own neighborhood, with proof positive that they can be easily aad permanently eared at a trifling cost—or ask your druggist or physician.
OKKKKWICH, Fab. 11,1880.
Hop Bitter* Cb^-SIrs: I was given up by the doctors to die of scrofula conTwo bottles of yoor Bitters
*fkv*ct
dusted over it. When
the fire is not in good condition for broiling, the bacon may be laid on slices of bread arranged in a dripping pan and quickly baked in very hot oven the bread will absorb all the fat which flows from the bacon of course, it is not to be eaten by the dyspeptic invalid, but the toast with the bacon on it is not a bad breakfast dish for healthy people.
WHEN AND WHOM TO MARRY.
A SUBJECT IN WHICH MANY YOUNG PEOPLE ARE DEEPLY INTERESTED.
Rev. Dr. McKendree.
As to the age when people should marry, the lady should, in my opinion, be twenty or twenty-two, and the gentleman five years her senior. Poor men cannot marry extravagant girls, who expect as good a home as their pareuts were only able to acquire after many years' toil. The deceit practiced on both sides is very great. The ugly suitor gets a tailor to hide his deficiencies the unsightly maiden calls in the aid of her rouge pot and milliner. Until reoently marriage brokerage was carried on in France. We Americans are guilty of the same thing in another way. Mothers sell daughters to the highest bidders, and daughters sell themselves for gold to men old enough to be their grandfathers. Such women would no more choose honest mechanics for husbands than they would convicts from the penitentiary. There is no reason why women should not choose as well as men. At
MAII1%'
HAY FEVER.
From Col. Maldbof, of New York: "I have suffered severely for the last ten years from Hay Fever in early and midsummer and in the fall. I desire in the interest of my fellow sufferers to testify in favor of Ely's Cream Balm. My short use of it demonstrated its efficacy.—J MAIDHOF, 401 Broadway. It is easily applied. 1
I can recommend Ely's Cream Balm to all Hay Fever sufferers, it being, in my opinion, founded upon experience and a sure cure. I was afflicted with Hay Fever for twenty-five years, and never before found permanent relief.— WKBSTKR H. HASKINS,
New York.
Marsbfield, vt.
M3* brother Myrou and' myself were both cured to all appearance, of Catarrh and Hay Fever last July and August. Up to this date, Dec. 28, neither nave had any return of these troubles. Ely's Cream Balm was the medicine used.— GABRIEL FERRIS,
Spencer, Tioga Co.,
50 FITS IN 24 HOURS. "I employed some of the best physicians here," wrote -Wm. E. Tanner, of Dayton, Ohio. "They all said my child could not live for three weeks. ~It had 50 fits in 24 hours. We gave it (Samaritan Nertrine and the medine effected a peimanent cure." Druggists.
Dr. Benson's Osiery and Chamomile Pills cured my wife immediately of severe neuralgia" H. M. Cocklin, Shepherdtown, Pa. 50c. at druggists.
Mrs. A. Fullerschmidt, of Indianapolis, says: "Brown's Iron Bitters is the best tonic I ever used."
These are hoild Fact#. The best blood purifier «nd system regulator ever placed within the reach of suffering humanity, truly Is Electrk Bitters. Inactlv ity ot the Liver, Biliousness, Jaundice, Constipation, Weak Kidney, or any disease of the urinary organs, or whoever requires an appetizer, tontcormild stimulant, will always And Electric Bitters the best and only certain cure known. Thuy act surely and quickly, every bottle guaranteed to give entire satisfaction or money refunded. Sold at fifty oents a bottle by Cook A Bell and Gulick &Co. (4)
Positive Core f«r Piles.
To the people of this Country we would say we have leen given the Agency of Dr. Marcbui's Italian Pile Ointment—warranted Cure or monev refunded—Internal, External, Blind, Bleeding or Itching Pil». Price 50c. a Box. 1" or sale by Guiles fe Co. 1 "Bnchu-PaUa."
Quick, complete curt, all annoying Kidney, Bladder and Uiinary Diseases. 91. Druggists. !,
Nearer to Nature
Nature has made bar laws with us which we must otoy or suffer the penaltry. This peunttrp is often lung or throat trouble, whijh leads on to consumption. Every man believes consumption incurable People have been educated to this belief which is proven incorrect by Dr. Biglow's Positive Cure, which is nature's £re*t helpmate, anc it cures consumption and all throat and lung diseases speedily and permanently Trial bottle free, of Qu|iclt & Co. Drug gists. (3)
Danarhiers, Wlw» and Mother*. Dr. Marchisi's Citholicon, a Female Remedy—guaranteid to give satisfaction or money refunded Will cure Female Diseases. All ovatian troubles, it.flammation and vlcoratioii falling and bearing down feeling, nnesachange of life, es mi ny weaknesses from theabov i, like headache, weakn^s, sleeplessness, ion of the heart, ruggits. Prices $1.00 tfnd to Dr. J. lor Pamphlet,
palpiti.
yv Drugsw Bottle. N.
Ac. For sale and $1.50 per Marchisi, Utica,
A Co.
free. For sale by Uulk:
'flie True
If
rest
a man is hungry
within an hour he is a dyspepis not able to iten, but to eat more work, is ns' Red Clover pepsia, and all aud bladder onic, appetizer, re for ague pnd 50 cents of (8)
more or less after a me tic, it shows his stomap dispose of what he again, and thus lmpot absurdity. Take Dr. Tonic which cures dj stomach, liver, kidnr troubles. It is a perfec blood purifier, a sure malaria diseases. Pri Gulick A Co. Druggists
Rock Candy
coiri
se
"Mother Swan'* rm Ay rap." Infallible, tasteless, rmless, cathartic for feverish neas, refessness, worms, constipation. 25c.
tiood.
uedy
orice. Ad Laughable rtisi
NtS&ao
:h Care. refunded iy refunded. », Throat and for children.) contains the I re white Rock of Roots and bottles fl.00
Warranted to Cure' Coughs, Colds, Hoai Lung troubles, (also Rock Candy Cough healing properties of Candy with Extract! Herbs. Only 25c cheapest to by. For
MS
Co
LA 9 sal
Gulick A Col
Halve.
Carigga' Wlyce The best on earth Griggs' Glycerine 8a cure for cuts, bruii, scalds, burns, wounds, and ail othejores. Will positively cure piles, tfsr and all skin eruptions. Satis facts guaranteed or money refunded. Cly 25 cents. For sale by Gulick A Cn.| (tf.)
truly be said of which is a sure
"Baagfc
Clears out rats, n», roaches, flies, ants, bed-bugs, sk iks, chipmunks, gophers. 16c. Drupf ts.
A cm-D.
no all who areroffei Indiscretions] of yoctl early decay, k» of mi a recipe that wil tfe CHARGE. Tbi* greet ed by a missionary ii a self addiinsed envddto T. Inman, Station D. IV
from the errors and nervous weaknsai Ac., I will send you FREE OF was discover*
America. Send the Rev. Joseph York City.
1 ith
PECK'Scoirs
MUM
Oar new book by taeh 4 fafs rB«y sorprMngold eanvasM t» a littermry novel. iOr «. A«BIT» WA
miOou Portland,
Tfom
BREWER.
cn LEROY
Mess. Mafaan A -viBe. Parks Oo IronBtttan gtvw entire
Oo.. druggists, of Rock Indians, ssr Brown's 1 entire aattsfactkm.
orFIJH
thorof "Peekl Sales enormous, Nothing like It. It !(H mirations low In
CD. Terms aad CularPRKE. ItMV, Clan •.
Illustrated
UMIAK
$5to$20SSrtf
!ay home, ftojpks Address 8ns*
XHLDING 3MEBIAL.
Cement,
Lime,
Fire Brick,be Clay, eta At the Joireat 'fit
price
A.
1
G&ttMrfEOt
FOR PAIN. CURES Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica,
Lumbago, Backache, Headacnt, Toothache, Sore Throat, Swelling*. Sprat** BrnlaM, Bam, Soaldo. Frost Bit**,
A5D ALL OTHXK BODILY FAIX8 ADD Sob! by DrecftiU aad DoUrn nr»rrwh«r». FiRx C«nU botUe. Direction* ID 11 Lancnacn.
THE CHARLES A. V043KLER CO. "lA. rottUJUt* 00.) SalUiMN, 0.S. A.
1868. 1S83. IFRRK KAIiTK
ICE COMPANY.
We would say to our friends that we ore. as usual, in the market with a full supply oi exeelent lee, with which to supply all demands the willing season.
L. F. PERDUE, TKKKE HAUTE ICE CO.
Office Removed to No. 2ft forth Sfactti street, under Dowling Hall.
W.H.Ci.i*T. H. Wti-MAV*, J. M.CMFT
CLIFT,WILLIAMS & CO,
ttA*UFACTUKiUt.» Of
Sash. Doors.
Blinds.
&c
AND DKAI.LRV I
LCMBEK, LATH, MilMiJ.I-N GLASS, PAINTS, OILS
and BUILDERS' HAKDWARK. Mulberry Btreet, tv»rnor Ninth. TBHUK WAOTK. I
MILLER S H0TM,
NOB. 87,89,fc41, West Twenty-Sixth Street,
NEW YORK (ITY,
Between Broadway and Sixth Avenue, near Madison Parle.
A quiet, healthy location, convenient by Btages, horse cars, a the elevated roads to all parts of the city.
In tliecenter of retail i."*ide,plnc sof amnfiementH, and the principal iiotelsand ehtirche* PERMANENT OR TRANSIENT GUEHTS
RATIOS:—82.50 to W.OO per d«y $10.00 to S2F.00 per week, according (OKIBC and location of rooms. Special rates for am lies or by the year.
TnrklMh, Kectrlc, and Roman Oaths Connected with the hotel at reduced rates to KtlCHtN.
Dr. E. I*. MIM.I K, l'roprteior. C. H. HAYNES. Business Manager.
1
week in your own town. Terms and
tPOO|6outfit free. Address H. Hallett
Portland, Maine.
A
Oo
SENT FREE.
To those suffering from the effects of youthful errors,seminal weakness, early decay, lost manhood,etc.,I will send a valuable treatise up the alwvediseases, also directions for self cure, free. Bend your address to
K. C. Fowler, Moodus, Conn.
L,VH
"•e«n In*. Hns gained an enviable reputation wherever known, illKpliiclitK nil other prepariit oim. An urtcle of undoubted merit lliti lt»*K0LI.
r/vKLV
up
I* (IOI It or MiuT
Appy by the fioKer into the nostril* It 11 be absorbed, efleet-
UAV« CTCUeQ URlly elenHiiiK the iln
W
•». uitdttl pUMWUteM of
catarrahal viriM, cituKlng heath ly secretions. It allays inflammation, protect* the
TIICIII-
branarilrlng and the head from mlditlonal ooldx, completely heals the mire*and restores the Kense of taste and smell. Beneficial results are allssed by a few applications.
A thortmyhirsalment wit I cure. tJnequaled for In the IFTCALT. Headarto* Draft***«. or any kind of mucous luembrnnal Irritations. Hetid for ciicular. By mail, prepaid,5Gc. a rxwkugc— atampa received, fold by all wholesale and retail druggists.
TbLY BROTH ERS, Owego, N. Y.
IRA SIBLEY & CO.
TURNIP
NEW CROP
Send for I^CATALOCUEFT PRICE LIST.
HIRAM 8IBLEY&CO.
ROCHESTER N.Y. CHICAGO ILL. 179-183 MAIN STREET. 200-206 Randolph 8L
WHOLESALE
CANDY MANUFACTORY —AND—
BAKERY.
A. B. Mewbiimey & Co.
Issfli St* MMet. Terr* Hanf*. IsA Orsa|es a«4 Lemon*.
Lady Agents
wtd good MCrr telltaf
MOST
RELIABLE] FOOD niMtwnui
si
Main at.
C*.,GtecteaatU
I1HE0EST]
idiet)
nucofifl
ymmaa,
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