Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 14, Number 6, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 August 1883 — Page 2

MI

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.:

TERRE HAUTE, AUG. 4, 1888

TWO EDITIONS.

O' this Paper are published. fue FIRST EDITION, on Thursday Evening, baa a large circulation in the surrcsmding town*, where It ts sold by newsboy* and ^Centa. 3The SECOND EDITION, on Saturday Even lng, goes into the bands oCnearly every reading person in the city, and the farmers of this immediate vicinity. Every Week's Issue LB, in tact,

TWO NEWSPAPERS,

In which all Advertisements appear for THE PRICE OF ONE ISSUE.

FAIR WOMAN.

VARIOUS ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERNING THE GENTLER SEX.

SOMKTHIHO ABOUT KISSING. There are some ways in which kissing can be done to make it very pleasing there are other ways in which it is merely commonplace, and still other ways in which it is absolutely and hor ribly dry. Few people really know how to kiss. Those who do. however, are not ordinary human beings, and they unquestionably have aright to be proud of their accompllshmects, and the rewards which they bring are deserved.

It is greatly to oe feared that theyouag King and Queen of Spain have never really learned the art of kissing. If they had they never would have relapsed into the dry method of transmitting kisses by telegraph wire. That is not the klnu of electricity by which kisses should be transmitted. It would not he reaortod to by those who had once known what the real article of kiss is like. All the way on the journey from Madrid to Venna, wherever there was a telegraph station the young Queen left a kiss to be sent to the King, and he as often replied with telegraph kisses. This is to cheap and dry for anything.

The American girl who swings on the frontgae these vpleasing summer nights will smile sarcastically at such stupid affairs as kisses by wire. She knowB of kisses worth millions of that roval kind. She wouldn't oare even for the kisses of a King if they had to come and the American development is an kisses. She Is not to be lm by inferior kisses. It Is t, thinu to Imitate the ways of royalty, but in tnls Instance the girls and boys of this country will have to be ezensed. Kissing by telegraph can not be popularized even by Kings and Queens.

come by telegraph, girl in her highest admirable juage of tge upon

THE POOR THING.

Ella Whoeler, the Milwaukee poetess, author of "Poems of Passion," sings in the following style of the girl that loved and lost: Starved—starved—starved!

Yet queen of the feast was she. And a liveried servant's ebony hands Proffered the fruits of tropical lands

To her on leiutod knee Yet horrible hunger night and day Was gnawing her life and her strength away.

of thirst!

at Iter lightest will

The ronttioat wIimm llko waters flowed* Foamed In the crystal and gleamed and glowed, 11

But left her thirsty still And she felt that the frutt and wines were curst For she starved with hanger and choked with thirst.

Many a suitor wooed. For she was passing fair Fortunes were proffered, and jewels brought, And challenges given, and duels fought

Rut what mil my lady care For she wasted her love, and she gave her heart To ouu who haughtily stood apart.

She thirsted for one fond look— SUte started for a kiss dented But he eared no more for her smile or blush Than the glacier cares for the red-rose bush

And she pined away and died. And true heart* mourned her many a year, While the man she died for shed not a tear. Tls ever the way of the foolish fair To tile for one who does not care.

THE MOTHKR HUBBARD.

The editor of an exchange rises up in his might and protests against the popular Mother Hubbard dress, which he calls grossly Immodest, He says: Plainly speaking the so called Mother Hubbard is nothing more or less In shape than a nightdress. The curse is taken off, as it Is often added to other things, by being -off color." A respectable lady was aoen on our atreots the other evening with a "Mother Hubbard" on and her cheeks flushed with shame as she heard a lot of hoodlums shouting "bolt it down," "see the 'nighty.'" If a woman has thechock to wear such a dress on the streets she must not complain if she overhears coarse crltlsms upon her appearance. As before remarked, the proper place for the Mother Hubbard is in the bedroom.

HATHINO COAMMKS AT I,ONO BRANCH. Referring to the bathing costumes now worn, Clara Kelle says that few try to hold out against the surprising tendeney to Black Crookery. ON® fair bather had a wrap of cream tinted cotton plush, which she wore down to the waters edge, and then relinquished to her maid, to rwume it on emerging. She was shnplv ridiculed as a prude, and •cruttntned elf the closer while in the brine. Hut nothing done by women can begin to equal thehnuen Immodesty of the men. They go Into surf shockingly a ide, with their Esau legs and arm® exiioned, and little. Indeed, left to the imagination of the blushing observer. And yet those verv fellows nave the cheek to criticise girls who, at least, are pretty in their offcnsiveneas. NKW S-RRMN FOR SSTX'RtNO KTOJtAXM.

Clever young ladies at the seaside i*aorta hare Invented a new scheme for aeottrtng htisbaoda. They go out boating with the man of their choice, oontrive to npsei the boat, and then grab him and nave his life. Toe victim. in the first burst of gratitude and admiration. generally make# the desired proposal to his heroic preserrsr.

TUR VKRT LATARR.

A fan in the hands of a handsome girl who knows bow to we it la a powerful weapon, but fans will not be foremost, aait looks now, la the line of devices for be witchery. You have se«n tbe tricks of the old-fashioned actreaa, and Hleaoineones of tbe •on tbe stage, pocket, but al-

ways from her bosun. That is ly seductive, she calculates. How the baldlee must envy tbe inappreclative missive. Well, handkerchiefs are being used by fashionable New York girls on tbe same alluring principle. Tbe dainty datiste article, trimmed with fine lace, instead of bring consigned to a pocket, is thrust half-way Into tbe bosom, a button of the bodice being left open for tbe purpose. Thence it is occasionally drawn out, warm, scented and sentimental!* d. to be employed with tremendous effect in flirtation.

BRIEFS.

The collection of newly married women at Saratoga this year is said to be "large and striking."

Tbe two girls who attempted to popularize Mother Hubbard dresses at Collins, Col., thereby exdted a mob to hostile demonstrations.

Young ladies are strongly recom mended by physiologists not to many young men who drink beer. They are apt to get furiously jealous and to so at tbe mouth.

Fonr sisters are described as sleeping in one small room at a fashionable reeort, and without complaint of overcrowding but they have to go outside to simultaneously put on their hats, as the area of wide-brimmed millinery exceeds that of the apartment.

In modern Egypt a young man is not permitted to see his wife's fact before marriage. Tbe Boston girls arl using every effort to have this custom* in traduced into this country. It is tbe only way they can hope to compete with the Western branch of the business.

A not very refined young lady In a PbUadelpbia seminary was heard to remark, apropos of the hot weather, that fit had made her sweat." One of the teachers, a lady of the old school, reproved the wayward miss as follows: "My dear, bear in mind that horses sweat, men prespire, and young ladies get in a glow."

There are but two women now living in Ohio whose husbands fought in the war of tbe revolution. One of these is Mrs. Daviea. of Perry county the other, Mrs. Catherine Cline, of Cincinnati, now eighty-three years of age, whose first husband, Robert Gumming, was a soldier in Washington's army. She is a native of Penn's Valley, Md.

Female clerks in the music stores in New Yoik who can play the piano are considered worth 10 more a week than those who are. unable to play. Many customers are unable to judge of the music by reading it they must hear It played before they buy it. The playing attracts other customers, and thus an immense amount of music is sold.

BILL ARP TALKS OF BOYS AND "TRADES. I believe in these schools were boys can learn trades. Peter the Great quit his throue and went off to learn how to build a ship, and be learned from stem to stern, from hull to mast, and that was the beginning of bis greatness. I know a young mau who was poor and smart and a mend sent him to one of these schools up North and he stayed two years ana came back as a mining engineer and a bridge builder and last rear he planned and built a cotton actory and is getting a large salary. How many college boys are there in Georgia who can tell what kind of native Umber will bear the heaviest burdens or why you take white oak for one part of a wagon and ash for another or what timber will last longest under water. How many know sand stone from lime stone or iron from mangaueese. How many know how to cut a rafter or a brace without a pattern. How many know which turns the fastest the top of the wheel or the bottom as the wagon moves along the around. How many knows how steel is made and a snake can climb a tree.

How many know that a horse gets up before ana a cow gets up behind and the cow eats grass from her and the horse eats to him. How many know that a surveyor's mark upon a tree never gets any hlghor from the ground, or what tree bears fruit without bloom.

There Is a power of comfort In knowledge, but a boy is not going to get It uulS» he wants it and wants ft bad, and that is the trouble with most college boys, they don't want it. They are too busy ana haven't got time. There is more hope of a dull boy who wants knowledge, than of a genius, for a genius generally knows it. all without study. The close observers are tbe world's benefactors.—[Bill Arp, In Atlanta Constitution.

THE NEW POSTAGE LA W. Hartford Post. Tbe new law reducing tbe rate of postage will go into effect on tbe first of October next, and the authorities are engaged in the work of preparing the new stamps. The law suostitutes two cents per half ounce on letters for three ceuts, the present rate. The old three cent stamp will be abolished and in its stead will lie issued a two-cent stamp of new design. The form of the new stamp has been decided upon. It contains a tablet, upon which is a profile of Washington, similar to .that on the present three-cent stamp. Surrounding the profile Is an oval band, and In the upper part of the band the words "United States Postage." Benoath the band is a large "2," and at tbe extreme bottom of tbe tablet the words "Two Cents." The present two-cent stamp, with the head of Jackson thereon, will be discontinued after the 1st of October next, Tbe vignette on the new stamp is copied from the life cast used in making Hoodoo's statue of Washington. Several designs for a new four-cent postage stamp have also been received by the Post-office Department, but none baa as vet been selected. This stamp is also to be issued on the 1st of October next, and it is meant for use on double-weight letters.

A WORLD OF OOOD.

One of the moat popular medicines now before the American public, is Hop Bitters. You see it everywhere. People take it with good effect. It builds tbem up. It is not as pleasant to tbe taste as some other Bitters, as it is not a whiskey drink. It Is mora like tbe old-fashioned bone-set tea, that has done a world of good. If you don't feel just right, try Hop Bitters.—Nunda News.

BAD CASE OP ST. PITUSDAlfCB. Minister, is the singular name of a town situated in Anglaice Co., Ohio. It is tbe residence of Mr. J. Bmndewle, who writes: "Samnritam Nervine permanently cured my son of a bad case

ntly

of St. Vitus Dance. I -'..J.1--•aa't »t* la UKBSSM, "Rough oa Rata." Clears out rata, mice, tuacbes, bed-bug*, flks, ants, ffOpuQfft*

$1.40.

molee, chipmunk*, 15c.

XHL BKXSON** Celery and Chamomile PUIs contain no opium, quinine, or other harmful drug and highly rtcom sxMOded for headache, neuralgia and

•a

ART OF PALMISTRY.

TELLING FORTUNES HAND.

THE SIMLLAJ3 AST OF READING CHARACTER BY THE PHYSIOGNOMY.

.'i' ^"4 The practice of the art of palmistry, says the Chicago News, has become a popular pastime both at home and abroad. For tbe benefit of those who are ambitious to add to their accomplishments that of playing the sibyl, we have gleaned from various sources a few practical directions. It is not difficult to tell fortunes by the hand when once a few rules and principles are fixed in the mind. Hands are divided into, three kinds—those with tapering fingers, those with square, blunt tips, and tboee that pade-shaped, with cushions or pods ash at each aide of the nail.

ares_ of flesh

The first and highest type, with the taper fingers, writes Belle 0. Greene, in the Cincinnati Enquirer, belongs to persons of quick perceptions to extra sensitive, very pious people to contemplative minds and to all poets and artists who have ideality as a prominent trait. The second type, with blunt, squaretopped fingers, belong to scientific people to well-balanced characters, ana to tbe class of professional or business men who are neither visionary nor altogether sordid. Tbe third type, thoee that are spade-shaped, with cushions at tbe side of tbe nails, belong to people of material instincts, strong paahions, and a love of "creature comforts."

Each finger in every kind of hand has a point representing each of these types. The lower joint or division of the finger next to the palm of the hand stands for tbe body tbe middle joint represents mind, intellect, and the highest spirit, soul. If tbe divisions are nearly equal in length a well-balanced character is indicated. When the lowest division is longer than the others it denotes a sensual nature, choosing utility rather than beauty. When the middle division is the longer it shows common sense and a logical, calculating mind. If the top joint is longer than the others it denotes too much imagination, great ideality, and lack of practical ability.

There are good hands of each type, and, as has been shown, tbe proportions and divisions of tbe fingers have as much to do with character as the shape of the ends of the fingers for instance, the third or lowest type of hand, with the spade-topped fingers, may belong to an artist, poet or author, but he will probably treat his subjects in a realistic manner. Then again, the two hands rarely correspond in every particular, and one may offset the failings of the other. Study and experience are necessary in making a just estimate of character. The third finger is called the ring finger, and is supposed to be connected most nearly with the heart.

Tbe principal lines of the hand are easily remembered: The life line, which runs round the base of the thumb ^the line of tbe bead, which begins alongside the line of life (sometimes joining it), and crossing the middle of the palm and the line of tbe heart, which goes from one side of the hand to the other, at the base of the fingers. If the line of life is of a ruddy color, long and unbroken, extending nearly or quite down to the wrist line, it foretells good health and long life If it be broken in any point, it denotes severe sickness if snort, early death if double, it shows remarkable strength and vitality. The lines encircling tbe wrist number the yeaip of life, one line making thirty years.

If a character like the sun occurs bn the life-line it denotes loss of an eye or blindness and each cross or knot means some misfortune or difficulty, great or small, according to the size of the mark. The little lines are the lesser cares and troubles. Wavy lines 1& the ends of the fingers or elsewhere foretell death drowning. A crescent-shaped mar! below the little finger and below tbe line of tbe heart denotes insanity. A^velldefined short line joining the lilf-line indicates marriage. If no such line appears, the person will remain single, unless there be a short line or lines on the side of the hand below the little finger, as these also denote the number of times married.

Ifce lines extending down between the third or ring finger and the little finger to tbe line of the heart number tbe loves of a lifetime. If but a single line is visible, and that is deep and clear, the person will love faithfully and warmly. A long, well-defined line of

the person will love faiti and

tbe bead promises intellectual powet but it may be too long, as, if it extends quite to the edge of the nand, it indicates too much calculation, craft, meanness. It should end under the third finger or thereabouts. If it is forked or double toward the end it denotes deception and double dealing, though in a hand otherwise good it may mean only extreme reticence or shyness. When this line is very short and faint it shows stupidity, foolishness.

If the line of the heart is long, extending from the edge of the hand below the little finger up between the first and second fingers, it indicates an affectionate disposition, and also promises well for tbe happiness of tbe possessor. If it sends down short lines toward tbe beadline it shows that affection must be founded upon respect, but if these small lines go upward, love is more a matter of passion and impulse. When the line of the heart is broken it denotes inconstancy. But judgment must not be formed from any one appearance or line of the hand, as there are many things to be considered.

We should look in tbe left hand chiefly for honora, riches, loves, and misfortunes, and in tbe right for whatever pertains to health and length of days, All lines, if pale and wide, tell the absence of tbe quality attributed to that line, or tbe existence of tbe opposite

TERRE HATTTE SATURDAY EVENING MATT.

BY THE

For instance, a pale wide line irt indicates ooldn

quality, of the heart Ineas, or even tbe left hand

cruelty. When the lines of are dearest and ruddiest Ita possessor resembles bis mother, both mentally and physically.

In tbe practice of tbe art of palmistry some knowledge Of physiognomy is of great advantage indeed the two sciences

go hand in Band, one supplementing tee other. Phis is wbv tbe shrewd gypsy fortune-teller scans tbe faoe almost more closely than tbe hand of her natron. A few set rules In regard \o the features and characteristics of tbe human face may be added in this connection

And, first of all, tbe soul dwells in tbe eye, and the ability to understand its Ian wi words Very quiet eyes that impress and embarrass one with tlMfr great repose sig-

speaks denote a deceitful, mind. Kysa in which the white yellowish ting* and ia atreaked with reddish vsios denote strong passkma. Very bhte eyes beapeak a mind Inclined to coquetry gray eyea signify inteOi-

gence greenish, falsehood and a liking for scandal black eyes a pfftnl^nstn lively temperament, and brown, a kind, happy disposition.

Of tbe noee: A Roman noae denotes an enterprising, business-like character a long nose is a sign of good sense a perfectly straight noee indicatee a pure and noble soul, unless the eyes contract it a nez retrouse signifies a spirit of mischief, wit, and dash a large noee generally indicatee good mind and heart a very small nose, good nature, but lack of energy.

Thlck lips indicate either great genius or great stupidity very thin lips, cruelty and falsehood, particularly if they are habitually compressed. Dimples in the cheek signify roguery in the chin, love and coquetry. A lean faoe js an indication of intelligence a fat faoe shows a person inclined to falsehood.

Irascibility is accompanied by an erect poeture, open noetrils, moist temples displaying superficial veins, which stand out and throb under the least excitement, large, unequal, ill-ranged eyes and equal use of both hands.

A good genius may be expected from middle stature, blue or gray eyes, lari prominent forehead, with temples a little hollow, a fixed attentive look and habitual inclination of the head.

PRACTICAL JOKES.

HOW FOOLS INJURE OTHERS FOR THEIR OWN AMUSEMENTS— FATAL RESULT OF HEART .LESS JESTS.

Practical jokes have been indulged in from time immemorial by persons who wilfully hurt their neighbors from thoughtlessness and ignorance rather than total depravity. In many cases serious accidents have been the result of such alleged pleasantry, and very ofteu death has ensued to the victim. The latest instances of the kind occurred in April last, and resulted in the demise of a wealthy young Cuban named Antonio Inglesia, who had obtained employment In a Patterson (N.J.) locomotive works for the purpose of obtaining a knowl edge of the business. He and a fellowworkman were inside of a locomotive boiler, holding a sledgehammer against rivets which were being fastened from the outside. As the compartment was narrow a lot of cotton waste, which was saturated with oil, had- been placed on the bottom of the boiler to make their position more comfortable, and this was set fire to by some fool. Iglenia's companion escaped, but he himself was overcome by the smoke and considerably burned before the fire was put out. His death resulted a short time after. This deplorable affair serves to recall many fatal cases which were the result of practical jokes.

In December, 1879, John M. Walte and M. B. Gould, both prominent and respected business men of Chicago, thinking to play a practical joke upon a colored janitor, disarranged the contents of Mr. Waite's room, and then concealing themselves in a closet, waited until the janitor appeared. The latter, becoming excited at the condition of the room, procured a revolver, and hearing a noise in the closet tried to pull the door open. Failing in that he fired through the dfoor and the shot passed through Mr. (jjbuld's bead, causing his death shortly after.

A ghastly joke was perpetrated in Corsicana, Texas, in March, 1882, by John York. He and a friend named Charles Alexander occupied adjoining rooms, and after they had retired for tbe night York thought he would frighten Alexander by firing his revolver through the psrtition which divided their apartments. The latter, who was sleeping, had the top of his bead blown off.

A young man named Chapman, residing at Port Lawrence, N. S., was passing a era ve-yard in that place aurins the month of December 1880, when suddenly he was confronted by some frolicsome youths wrapped in sheets. He was greatly frightened and started on a run for life, followed by tho would-be ghosts. The result was that Chapman lost his reason and bad to be committed to a lunatic asylum.

THE MODERN ENGLISH WOMAN. A Boston Woman In London. Tbe traditional English women who have pictured since our earliest recollections, is a person with most voluminous breadth of waist. Tbe breadth, during their early forties assumes stocky proportions, which, with a ruddy color of face, gives tbe aging English woman a heavy, not to say blowzy, appearance. Such has been the case hitherto. Now it is all changed. The English woman, both young and old, laces herself to wasp-like proportions, and as a result, by far tbe greater number of well-dressed women here look as though they would break in two at tho waist line, or as if a strong wind would break tbem apart into unequal halves. I don't propose to write a fashion letter, though I cannot resist touching on that which impresses me as a species of local London deformity, and rendered the otherwise attractive lady a most absurd caricature, which is not lessened by her wearing excessively high heels to increase, it would seem, her naturally ungraceful gait.

MODEL MOTHERS-IN-LA W. New York Journal. A Mobile mother-in-law presented her daughter's husband with a house and lot.

A Masacbusetts mother-in-law made a will in favor of her son's wife, and died within two weeks afterward.

A Manhattan mother-in-law gives bee son-in-law all the money he wants to spend, simply because be is such a good husband.

A Manassas mother-in-law never geta angry at her daughter-in-law and never tells her how to cook.

A Milwaukee mother-in-law always kisses her son-in-law whenever she visits him. She thinks he likes it.

A Minnesota mother-in-law sends her daughter-in-law a jug of freab milk and a baaket of eggs every day. Since she has done tble oer son has sold his cow and killed his chickens.

A PARTIALLY DEAD MAN. The Morning Herald. Baltimore, Md., states: Major B. S. White, of this city, describes his miraculous cure as follows:

M1

have been a partially dead man for ten years. Doctors attributed my sufferings to tbe enlargement of certain gland*. Tbe quantity of medidne I took without relief would be sufficient to «P Finally St. Jacobs Oil ed. 1 jad my spinal column thoroughly rubbed with It. All tboee knots, kinks and mitfatm bave passed away, and I am myself again."

a first-class apothecary shon. was reoommeoa-

•H1IVVT MEM.

•Wells* Health Renewal rettoitte health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impoteoca. Sexual Debility, fT

ERECTED HIS OWN HOTEL. A new hotel has been built in the Oatskilla by a Philadelphia millionaire, named Harding. Last summer he was visiting with his family another hotel, where the host when tbe boarders complained, would tell them that they ''didn't pay for their feed: that he gave them that. What they paid for was mountain air. If they didn't like the

8ne

rice they could go to some other hotel." day Harding's daughter thought she would like Drolled chicken for breakfast, and her father ask if it could not be obtained—for a consideration. To the landlord's insolent refusal and his advice to find another hotel if that didn't suit, Mr. Harding replied that he would build a hotel where guests could get what they wanted by paying for it and the mountain air would not be charged for. The hotel was built in one hundred days after the road had been made to the top of the mountain. When the cbeoks came in thick and fast to pay for the work the Catskill Bank telegraphed to a Philadelphia bank for advioe. Th^reply was: "Cash for us George Harding's checks up to 111,000,000 and then adviseus."

lJ

HOT WATER COCKTAILS. "We intend," said the proprietor of a mineral water establishment up town to the New York Journal, "to putin a hot water fountain this fall. You would be astonished at the number of applicationa we get from old customers for a glass of pure hot water every morning. They used to drink Vichy or Kissinger, but now they call for hot water instead. The trouble is that the hot water that they get at home is impure, and that may do them more harm than good. I intend to clarify the ordiuary Croton water, and make it absolutely pure, and then heat it to the boiling point in glass vessels. The proper temperature to drink it at is about 140 degrees, no more."

Here is an evidence of the prevalence of the hot water cure.

HAY FEVER.

For twenty-five years I have been serverely afflicted with Hay Fever. While 1 was suffering intensely I was induced, through Mr. Tichenor's testimonial, to try Ely's Cream Balm. The effect was marvelous. It enabled me to perform my pastoral duties without the slightest inconvenience, and I have escaped a return attack. I pronounce Ely's Balm a cure for Hay Fever.

—WMCreamARR,

P. Presbyterian Pastor,

Elizabeth, N. J. Not" a liquid nor a snuff. One and one-half bottles of Ely,s Cream Balm, entirely ctircd me of Hay Fever of ten years' standing. Have had no trace of it for two years.—ALBERT A. PERRY, Smithboro, N. Y.

I have used Ely's Cream Balm for Hay Fever, and experienced great relief. I most cordially recommend it as the best of all the many remedies I have tried.—T. B. JKNKS, Lawyer, Grand Rapids, Mich. Price fifty cents.

A Liffe Saving Preaent. Mr. M. E. Allison, Hutchinson, Kan.} Saved his life by a simple Trial Bottle of Dr, King's New Discovery, for Consumption, which caused him to procure a large bottle, that completely cured him, when Doctors, of climate and everything else had

change failed.

Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness,

Severe Coughs, and all Throat and Lung diseases, it is guaranteed to cure. Trial Bottle 10 cents at Qullck A Go's and Cook A Bell's Drug Store. Large sise 1.00. (1)

Positive Care for Piles.

To the people of this Country we would say we have been given the Agency of Dr. Marchisi'a Italian Pile Ointment—warranted to Cure or mone refunded—Internal, External, Blind, Bleeding or Itching Piles. Price 60c. a Box. For sale by Qullck & Co.

Perfect If ucceas.

Those two words nave a vast meaning when fully comprehended. A perfect success can be truthfully applied to Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonic, which cures dyspepsia, biliousness, costiveness, all diseases of the kidneys, liver and bladder. It is a perfect touic and blood purifier it keeps tbe skin clear and bright, drives away pimples and makes tbe general health excellent. Price 60 cents, of Gulick & Co. Druggists. (2)

Daughters, Wlvea and Mother*.

Dr. Marchisi's Catholicon, a Female Remedy—guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. Will cure Female Diseases. All pvarian troubles, liJam mation and ulceration, falling and displacements or bearing down feeling, trregularites, barrenness, change of life, leucorrhcBa besides many weaknesses from tbe above, like headache,

springing bloating, nervous de" Ac. For sale by and fl.50 per Bottle. "Send to Dr. J. Marchisi, Utica, N. Y., lor Pamphlet, free. For sale by Gulick A Co.

I Jtock C'nndjr Coafh Cure. Warranted to Cure or money refunded. Coughs, Colds, Hoaisenees. Throat and Lung troubles, (also good for children.) Rock Candy Cough Cure contains the healing properties of pure white Rock Candy with Extracts of Roots and Herbs. Only 25c. Large bottles $1.00 cheapest to by. For sale by Gulick & Co!

Griggs1 Glycerine Halve. Tbe beet on earth can truly be Mid of Griggs' Glycerine Salve, which is a sure cure for cuts, bruises, scalds, burns, wounds, and all other sores. Will positively cure piles, tetter and all skin eruptions. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Only 25 cents. For sale by Gulick A Co. (it.)

An Answer Wanted.

Oan any one bring us a case of Kidney or Liver complaint that Electric Bitter* will not speedily cure? We say they can not, as feousaads of easem already permanently cored and who are daily recommending Electric Bitters, will prove. Bright'* LHreaae. Diabetes, Weak Back, or urinary complaint quickly cored. They purify the blood, regulate the bowel*, and act directly on the diseased parts. Kvery bottle guaranteed. For sale at 50c. a bottle Cook A Bell and Ottlick A Od (1)

Test^meny Freai tfce Press. To those afflicted with lung trouble, hMt what W. D. Wilson, of Ottawa (111.) Times says: •'After being disabled for three months with a cough, and lung trouble, often spitting up blood, can testify that I am cured permanently by tbe one of Dr. Btgelow's Positive Cure." free trial botlle can be bad at Gulick

Co's. Drugstore. (2)

A C4BD. TT!"

lb all who art suffering trom tbe errors and indiscretions] of youth, nervous weakneai earty decay, torn of manhood, I will send a recipe that wll cure you FREE OF CHABO& TWs great ramedy was discoversd by a mbatonary la 8outb America. Send a self addressed envelope to the Bev. Joseph T. lamas. Station D., New York City.

's.

-'rV:

No. 415! OHIO STREET,

-TERRE HAUTE, INDI4N4.

(E*t«bU»hed 1875.)

all JDUtote of the Eye, Bar, Head, No* Throat, Lunga and all Chronic IMsea***,

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HE untold miseries that result from in early life may be alleviated an Those who doubt this assert Ion should

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8

28thedition, revised and enlarged,jtistpu llshed. It Is a standard medical work, th best in the Engllsn language, written by physlcsan of great experience, to whom awanled a gold and Jewelled medal by National Medical Association. It «nta beautiful and very expenelye engravings pages, more than 125 valuable prescription for all forms of diseases, acute and chronic the result of many years of extensive and suoressfull practice, either one of which Is worth ten times the price of tbe book. Bound in beautiful French cloth, embossed, full gilt. Price only $12% by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price. Illustrated sample six cents. Hendnow, The *ei«se« sflifrt »r, !k!lf-Pre*«rr»-tfOB, Is beyond all comparison the most extraordinary work Physiology ever^ published. Tliere is nothing whatever that the married or single can either require or wish to know bat what Is fully «iplalnee,-{London Lanoet The SeiesM of Mf»i er. Melf«Pree«r

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