Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 14, Number 8, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 August 1883 — Page 3

A Paper

Oharaoteristica of Southera Biver Travel.

Woman'8 Disadvantage in Courtship. A man's quest of a gpous is limitod only by his time and opportunities for looking around, lie can try to win anybody, although a reasonable chance of .success may attend him with but few. At any rate, lie stands squarely upon his cheek and his merits, and that is enough. On the contrary, society says that a woman must never go a step of her to secure the best and most desirab.. mankind. Sho must simply sit and \v ut, until chance brings the longed-for opportunity of speaking. In fact, it is said that young ladies pride tlnnnsclves upon feeling as well as seeming mmrrvreut matt .tiror is made to awaken their interest. No wonder social reformers protest. If young maidenhood did not so often fall a victim to the first flight of Cupid 8 darts, its range of choice would still bo very small. As they wo, rich anil poor, pretty and homely, intelligent and ignorant, probably women would not, if they accepted none of them, receive on an average more than half a dozen offers apiece, and not over three of these reasonably eligible. Suppose that sho is fortuuate enough tj-w'n

twenty ',0 juat

bodies by

the

THE MAII!L~ £Sr»art

for the

People,

ara ivivef j.tjtveu|

For a|ecrtay» sorl ol a^^e-(^vil,| blow-up-fts-you-go air, tire river steamers thnt run" on the Savannah bear the palm. These little crrift pinftUirftc .-in far up the river as Augusta. 325 niiies distant., .They a^^tern-whed^tA, jjriih optAi tKilioiW an# akii^Jto thcftqfiiJ'li'Hjil Jt%MfterfU%l4 sue of a heavy d«'W. When loaded the floor of the lower d."« is araost flush with the water. About, an hour before the dep'aiturc of these steamers a crowd begins to gather at the landing. The majority are negroes, but there are several whites—expectant passengers and curious sight-seers among them. The narrow gang-plank leading to the ^teamer is canted at .an angiprof forfcy^five degrees, the bank beijig" perhaps twenty* feet above the river. Down this plane the deck-hands wheel on board the freight, miscellaneous bags, boxes, crates and barrels, stoves and other hardware, furniture, hay and grain, for all those things the Georgians import. At length a half-dozen mules, which have been awaiting their turn, are reached, and the crowd presses forward as if expecting something. Ten stout, able-bodied deck-hands are assigned to one mule, and the sport begins. Four seize the rope attached to his halter, two tickle him uuder the ribs with riding whips to make him "limber up," and four push from behind. The mule plants his fore feet firmly, but with this fbrce is fairly slid down the plank and on hoard, amid the plaudits of the bystanders. After the freight is loaded the passengers go on board. They are all natives, tourists rarely trnveling by this conveyance, and quite interesting as studies. There is a full-fed, complaent old planter, who will get off at some up-river landing and ride to a fine old country mansion between rows of live oaks draped with moss a wild-eyed native from the interior, clad in butternut homespun, with long hair and beard, and a rifle flung lightly across iris arm two or three "crackers," much lower than he in tho social scale and several female passengers with no particular individuality. Correspondent New York Post.

8Cor?,,

suitors, a vouns- ™t.V »till terribly handicapped

Llkl!

enough none of the

'lor

ftn^

,....vVhile one she greatly preferred to ,.iy of the others might just, escape coming under the spell of tier charms. It is all very nretty, but this sitting in "maiden meditation fancy free," until some stray youth makes a vigorous effort to deprivu the aforesaid fancy of Its liberty, is a very unsatisfactory thing wheu critically examined. Probably it may never be advisable to put women on an exaet equality with man and let her go forth with a stock of caramels and valentines to her ideal, and put tho motto, "If at first you don't succeed, try. try agaiu," to a practical test. At all events, anything of that kind is far in the future. If. however, man is to be robbed of his time-honored prerogatives or forced to share them on even terms, we respectfully submit that adequate attention be given to his immense advantages in courtship. Cleveland (O.) Lender.

On tho Colors of Watsr, Viewed in relatively shallow masses, clear water appears wholly colorless. In our daily dcalings^'ith the liquid we seldom have occasion to observe it in great depths henqe it has been rtmerally believed that water is quit® destitute of color. The ancients were accustomed to explain the transparency of some

assuming that they partook of

the nature of water and we now speak of a diamond as of the first water, to emphasize its perfect transparency and colorlesstiess. If, however, we regard

larger masses of water in nature— the seas, lakes, and rivers—wo shall receive a diiferent impression. In these, the water not only appears colored, but of various colors, and of a rich diversity of shades. The Mediterranean is of a beautiful indigo, the ocean is sky-blue, the Lake of Geneva is celebrated for its lovely and transparent azure waters the Lake of Constance and the Rhine, the Lake of Zurich and the Lake of Lucerne, have waters quite as transparent, but rather green than bine and the green waters of the little Lake of Kloenthal, near Glaris, can hardly be distinguished from the surrounding meadows. Other waters an# of a darker color, like those of the Lake of Staffol. at the foot of the Bavarian Alp*, which was ouite hlack the day I saw it, though clear in shallow places.

These facta start the questions whether wat^r. after all, has not a color if it has, what the color is, and what cau«es the varied tints under which it is seen. The solutions of those questions has long oconpied the minds of scientific in*

auirer*.

and it can not yet be said that

icy have been answered. Disagreement still prevails respecting them.— Popular Scitnc* IfoMtfy.

"Ct

.-^rffeW!»-et-^a.L o.-i ii agitwy

(that every head of a family who has

'We dmn fourchWrenshall is .a redaction of lo per cent bis aa-

nual taxes, and to an additional reduction of per capttffof each child in excess of fivc., Jjjb cas«i tf^ hcjlui of the' family pavs no taxes, or ifhis taxes do not exceed 100 francs a year, then he shall he' entitled to a premium of 200 francs for his fifth child and to another premium,, in..^ac£ ease largar hy^IOO francs %hsft the pifecl«|M^°|ffrfc^i addt&ju&cHUil tajik? Wfe ject of Mr. Pieyre—lor that is the name of the author of the bill—may seem em-

Eirical,

not to say comical, but the fact i, that the population of France is at a standstill, is not actually diminishing. The pernicious example of limiting children is set by the upper classes of society. Amontj the wealthy and middle classes large families are ktojtfd upon as misfortunes—Dot so muoh dtf account \ot the ImJbUift*, expefefe Attending upon the birth, support and education of children as on account of the necessity for making the provisions for their future that the social custom of this nation enforce. If the children are girls, the parents must set aside annually a sufficient sum to provide them with a dot or dowry, without which they cannot hope to find husbands for their daughters if the children are boys, the capital to start them in business must be provided This means years: of saving and eoonomy, even among the wealthy'" classes of society, and parents find it a much simpler matter to economize in the number of their children. Two or at most three children, are admissible, and there are very few families in easy circumstances that exceed that number.

So deeply has this feeling become rooted in the social life of the nation that

}ooked

arents

who have large families are upon as being culpably and in

decently improvident. As by far the great majority of marriages among those in moderate or easy circumstances are formed upon purely financial conditions, and are arranged by the parents, the affections have but little to do with them and hence this violation of the laws of nature is not difficult as you might supposo.

The Action of the Heart,

As with each stroke the heart projects something like six ounces of blood into the conduits of the system, and as it does so some 70 times every minute and 4,200 times in an hour, this implies that it does the same thing 100,800 times in twenty-four hours, 30,000,000 times in a year, and more than 2,500,000.000 times in a life of seventy years. The mechanical force that is exerted at each stroke amounts to a pressure of 13 lbs. upon the entire charge of blood that has to be pressed onward through the branching network of vessels. According to the lowest estimate that has been made, this gives an exertion of force that would be adequato, in another form of application, to lift 120 tons one foot high every twenty-four hours. Yet the

pause for threescore years and ten without being itself worn out by the effort, is a small bundle of flesh that rarely weighs more than eleven ouncos. It is in tue nature of the case, also, it must be remembered, that the little vital machine cannot boat any time stopped for repair. If it gets out of order, it must be set right as it runs. To stop tho beating of the heart for more than the briefest interval wofcld be to change life into death. The narrative of what medical sciefice has done to penetrate into the sccrots of this delicate force-pump, so jealously guarded from the intrusion of the eye that it cannot even be looked into until its action has ceased, is nevertheless, a long history of wonders. By means of the spvgmograp—a writing style attached to the wrist by a system of levers and springs—the pulse is made to record actual autographs of cardiac and vascular derangement.

An Actor Setting Fence Posts, On one of the unimproved streets of Quincv. Illinois, the other day were a company of laborers building a fence. Their awkwardness attracted the attention of a correspondent. Their utter ignorance of tho first principles of holenigging was astounding and amusing. Particularly was one fellow of the crowd laughable. In tones as tragic as Brutus1 he commanded a rebellions post tostand, but before he could plant it it would fall over. Then in a parental and beseeching voice he would chide it to be upright "My good man, have you lately come to this country?"

The awkward fellow struck a stage attitude and looked defiance at the questioner. "I beg pardon—"

It was John McCullough! "I have made a bet with my friend, General Carson," he said, "that I can do a greater amount of fencing than he can. You ought to see me sleep! I wont to bed last night at 10. and didn't wake up till 7. It's wonderful exercise." "But you haven't learned how "Learned whfct? I'm spending summer. I don't know where rfi nor what I'll do till next season. Why should I go to New York until JulvP" '•Fence till then?" "I'll win my bet if General Carson has co dig his own holes!" "But "Mv good boy. sufficient unto the day Is the fencing thereof, as the politicians have improved on the scriptures."— Hew York World,

spender is

jotton, woolen or silk, according to the taste and means of the wearer, fastening the trow sera at the loins, and generally made long enough to wrap *round the loins twice or three times.

Theuaads Say Me.

Mr. T. W. AUtirtK, Girmri, Kan^ writer: "I never hodtateto recomend

v?/ A/m /. IT

^ERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EYEISTUSTG- A TL

Business and Banking.

There are nearly one hundred bank*

The recent failures in .the lealSer^"id !be'

WhAtJ8J?f..SO?SLte-JSTS!

system which enables a firm to carry on its transactions upon borrowed capital until nearly all its assets 'have disappeared? -situr-

Under the system which prevailed before the war,the bills in the market rep-...

Several remedies are proposed. It has been suggested that by some sort of freemasonr}T between the banks it might be possible to tell how much paper each firm has afloat. But this suggestion is scarcely feasible. Much of the paper is sold to private buyers in country towns, who could not oe approached. Tttu remedy really rests with the banks them selves. Instead of following each other like a flock of sheep and buying paper because tho house is in good credit, they should insist on the merchant furnishing his broker with a certified balance- sheet to be shown to persons buying the paper. Such a system would enable bankers to gleam some idea of the risk they run, and firms who consider the suggestion derogatory to their dignity might better keep out of the market There is another objection to the existing system in that it offers great opportunities for fraud, such paper being easily fabricated by a dishonest partner for his own purposes.— Neto York Tribune.

A Brave Woman.

The Bcnujon Hospital at Paris has just witnessed a most interesting case of transfusion of blood, which will probably result in cure. Dr. Sabbe had in his employ a woman who was harassed with a fatty tumor on the neck, which weighed nearly eight pounds. Tired of living in the constant dread of such an affliction, the woman determined to have it cut out or die under the operation. Dr. Sabbe at first refused to entertain the thought of performing the difficult if not impossible, feat, but persuaded by the woman's entreaties and the threat that she would take her life if refused, he undertook the operation, which he performed at the hospital clinic in the presence of a number of students.

The courageous woman marched into the ampitheater without a quiver and placed herself on a couch, where an anaesthetic was administered to the willing patient After working a half hour the ablation was successfully performed, and a salvo of plaudits greeted the surgeon for the skill that he had displayed. About sixty "artery catchers^ held the principal vessels of the neck, whilst a full view of the carotid artery could be obtained as it throbbed somewhat irregularly. The life of the

Sanger

the go.

yvur

Etectrt* BU-

t»r* to my customers, they five entire Mtfe fMCfcmaittlai* rap-'d Etectrte bit-

atient however, was for a time in great on account of the necessary loss of blood attendant on such an operation, and to save the patient's life the doctor was compelled to resort to the method of transfusion.

A vonng and vigorous student named Lecomte offered himself to save the fastebbing life, and his arm was uncovered. By the use of the apparatus of Dr. Rousseil, of Geneva, which operates the trans-, fusion of blood without contract with the air, 310 grammes of blood were injected into tne dying woman's body. Shortly afterward* a spasmodic movement Mid a slight coloration of the cheeks showed how effective the remedy had proven.

This method is somewhat unusual, as, daring the last few years, transfusion was operated after the blood from the healthy body had been beaten to detach the fibrine, consequently the injected blood Was not only imperfect, but the operation was alike dangerous to the two patients. The patient is progressing favorably, and, thanks to the generous devotion of M. Lecomte, she will

Wegs wfaeQ ber

t«r» ar* tb« parent and baft medicine known v. .. and will poMttvetv care Kidney *od Liver jw her to demand the exercise Of Dr. complaints. Partly the Wood and roguUte Sabbe skill.—From* Parit Letter to Ihebowela. Xo twiallromaflbrdtob*with- ft.,., out them. Thfjr will wn bundrcd* of dot- rmtmeipmrn rrcw. hu» to doctor* Mils twy year. Md at 50c botU« by Cook A BeU and OoUcfc A Oo. (1

MWell,

in New York, everyone of which holds ^nng's with us Win' to the almtn-

°L ifL™ ££r." ®f hiny to git her new frock on. does

The-

resented bona-fide mercantile transact fust-class tions. If a merchant bought so many bill for the amount. hides, he gave a When he sold, he drew on his customer, and in each case the document bore on the faoaof it the consideration for which it was drawn. In those days credit was much longer than it is now six months were .common usances, and even ten months "was not unknown. Although there was no absolute hypothecation of the goods to meet the bill, yet the buyer had, or supposed he had, the security of a legitimate trade transaction at the back of it, and that the goods, when sold, would discharge the liability. The war, and the disorganization of currency caused by it, abolished all this. Credits were shortened. Currency was plentiful and depreciated in value. Every existing debtor made haste to discharge his liabilities in a medium so reduced from its face value that the creditors received only a percentage of his debt in discharge for the whole. This changed the entire system of mercantile transactions. National took the place of individual credit The system of long usances disappeared, and trade transactions were reduced practically to a cash basis. The great majority of the business of this city is now transacted at from thirty to sixty days credit, and bills are rarely drawn except when the customer requires further indulgence. The amount of mercantile paper afloat representing specific mercantile transactions is probably not a tenth part of the turnover. Anew system has consequently taken the place of the old. The merchant, instead of selling his customer's paper, furnishes a broker with his own notes, and these are sold to the banker generally upon the repute and credit of the firm alone, or with the support of an indorser. Under this system, the paper out bears no necessary proportion to the business done. Indeed, it seems as if some of the firms who have recently failed have added a paper factory to their leather business. The notes issued, which in a sound concern should go to purchase fresh stock, have simply represented an increasing deficiency, and the traders have gone on until the bulk of the assets haffe vanished.

bravery

t*" vv 2.

The Lesson the iSeiTeachss.

bovs," eaid the Old Settler,

Vnnvn in i°k, but natur don seem to be in much

,metlic

'!z

j__ loot snow B&ck in, wtxjds, An th&t

we'll git 'fore the first o' June '11 be

suckers. Well, suckers is jest ex. good a fish ez swims, if they'xn only left to swim. When you come to ketchin' an' eatin' of 'em you^spile 'em. Whenever I see a man ez kin spend his time a fishthinks to mymule ^driver Spilt"' i,ya "Well, Major," said the Sheriff, who had been sucker-fishing nearly all day, *?r think fishing for suckers ain't any worse than bobbin'for «els, and every oue knows that if there is one thing you like better than another it's bobbin' for eels."

sn al

"Right you are! He's a genewine hunter, he is, an' don't wait fur his victuals to come a floatin' 'lon» inter his month. Take a nice, cdol night, when they ain't no moon, but when they's plenty stars a lookin' down at you from the sky an', a blinkin' up at you., from the water.— "An' you git in your boat an1*rowbut on the river, or out on the pond, an' every chug o' the oar-lock stirs up an echo over 'ginst the hills, an' ev'ry swish o' the oar blade breaks the water inter little waves ez turns white, 'z if they war kinder skeert o' bein, rustled round like that An' bime by you git to the place where vou'm goin' to anchor, cause you know they^ eels thar, jest a layin' low for suthin new to pounce on. An' you anchor an' sink yer bob, big ea yer fist, an,', in less'n the wiggle of a tadpole dip comes Mr. Eel's teeth inter the bob. They ain't no mistykin' it He telegraphs it up the stick ez proper ez kin be, an' you feel it go clear to your shoulder, an' distribit itself from yer topknot toyer toes. Then you begin ter raise him. You handle him ez

gteadv

entle ez if he was ver sweetheart an' slow! Steady! Thar you have him to the top o' the water! Now's yer time to lose him if you don't look sharp! You rest a secona, then zip! an' thar you have him in the boat, not a layin like a stick, Jut a slashin' an' fightin' ez if he know'd jest what a durn fool he'd ben,a makin' o' hisself, an' wanted you to know, b'gosh, that he know'd it "You lam suthin' a bobbin' for eels, boys. The way he sticks to the bob lams you—when you git a good thing, hold onter it an' tho way he fights arter he gits him in tho boat larns you, b'gosh, to never give up when you are down, an' to never die till you have to. So don't come a talkin' to me about sucker fishin' bein' a sport like bobbin' fur eels, Sheriff, 'cause I won't have it, b'gosh'llmighty." —Correspondence of the New York Sun.

Small Feet, or Big Shoes

There was another poor fellow, a very (tonaa.ll jaxati, who had received Very large pair of shoes, and had not yet been able to effect any exchange. One day the sergeant was drilling the company on the facings,—Bight face, left face, right-about face,—and, of course watched his men's feet closely to see that they went through the movements promptly. Noticing one pair of feet down the line that never budged at the command, the sergeant rushed up to the possessor of them, with drawn sword, and in menacing tones demauded: "What do you mean bv not facing about when I tell you? I'll have put in the guard-house." "Why, I did, sergeant!" said the trembling recruit. "Youaid not, sir! Didn't I watch your feet? They never moved an inch." "Why, you see," said the poor fellow, "my shoes are so big that they don't turn when I do. I go through the motions on the inside of them."—"Rec~ olfactions off Drummer-Boyin St. Nicholas.

I -W* hi

OLD SORE

you

viUjV Struck it BISh. A dilapidated man walked into a Pittsburg shoe-store a few days ago and said he desired to make a purchase. His need of anew outfit was apparent, but his coarse, soiled and ragged clothes and general air of decay Forbade the supposition that he would desire or could pay for a fine article. But he contemptuously rejected the clerk's first offers and finally accepted an excellent pair of hand-made shoes. When he had ascertained the price he drew from a bundle of various articles held together by a bandana handkerchief a cigarbox, and, quietly opening it disclosed to the clerk's astonished gaze about $15,000 in bills and coin. After some adroit questioning he explained that he had wandered away from his father's farm many years ago, and had drifted around the country without gathering any moss, until finally, not long ago, ne "struck it rich" in a Western mine, and had made a fortune, of which the contents of the cigar box were only a small part He was on his way home to see his parents, and in order to make their consternation and bis own amusement complete, he proposed to appear before them in a poverty-stricken guise, and not divulge nis real condition until he had enjoyed their tears and welcome and sympathy. Then be intended to complete the melodrama by "setting it up for the old folks in gorgeous style," and the new shoes were for,use in the transformation scene.

An exchange says: "A tavern keeper In Schuylkill county, Pennsylvania, is said to have died of grief because of a failure to secure a license to sell lianor." We fear that it will not booome eniaamic.

iSjcncRPiusTTto local Agents wanted in this town.for an article that is sore to •e]l, live druggists and grocers preferred. Address Huroiston Food Preservative Co., 72 Kilby Street, Boston. 4w

Keck CsuMljr C«sfh Cars. Warranted to (tore or moneyrefbndedj Oooghs, Colds, Uoaiaenean, Tbroat and Lang tronblea, (also good for children.) Rock Grady Ooagb Cure contains tbe healing properties of pare white Rock Candy with Extracts of Roota and Herbs. Only 25c. Large bottles fLOO cheapest to ln^. For ssle by Gulick dt Co wm

-•«.•. .. », irr

y.y* wt &. I A "ft /f

THE GREAT GERMAN

REMEDY

FOR PAIN.

SalitTM aad mm RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago,

BACKACHE, simcsx, vxrtum, SORE THROAT, QCDJSV, BWKLLIXQ8, apRAiHa, tt^

Sotwmb, tata,'tenia* FROSTBITES, nfritxa, scuds.

And' all DtWr todty ao^ta

ud (till.

nm cuts Bofte SoM by all DraggMa aad Dwdirs. DtraoUbo* lit

"Ton claim too mnch forSAMAHiTAN NKnVIKE," Bays a skcpttc. "How can ono medicine ben specific for Epilepsy. Dyspepsia, A Iconolfsm, Opium Eating, Rheumatism,

Spermatorrhea, ar Seminal Weakness, and fifty other complaints?" We claim it a specific, simply, because the virus of all diseases arises from the blood. Its Nervine, Resolvent, Alterative and Laxative properties meet all the conditions herein referred to. It's known world wide as

nmiB

It quiets and composes the patient—not by the introduction of opiates and drastic cathartics, but by the restoration of activity to the stomach and nervous system, whereby the brain is relieved of morbid fancies, which are created by the causes above referred to.

To Clergymen, Lawyers, Literary men. Merchants, Bankers.Ladies ana all those whose sed*

For testimonials and circulars send stamp.

8. Clift.

I H. WiLLtA*:?. J. M.C%H3n

CLIFT,WILLI AS* & CO.

*Ai»trrACTtr**as ot

Sash. Doors, Blinds. &v

LUMtiKK, I.AIM, SHINWfjJKN

A LASS PAINTS, OILN

and BUXLltlEBtfiLIIABim'AK* Mulberry Htrnet, Corner Xfntb TKKRK MA ih

TRADE MARK. t^-AOENT8

r* *A^

l&ngoafM. Tbi CkulM J»?eg«ltt Co. (ami—• to Jk.

Twh. A Ca.

Botttoon. •&, C.S- A.

Mary Stuart Face Powder

This Powder contains no Arsenic, Lime or White Lead .Not being poisonous ^lt may be used by the most delicate lady without fear. It will not roughen the skin, and will remove Frecklesand ..... Tan, and allay irrltation. Artists who (^8% are obliged lo use a cosmetic, recomitiiend Mary Stuart

Face Power as the

most harmless. A distinguished specialist on skin diseases says: "If indict must use cosmetics. I recomend Mary Btuurt Face Powder as the simplest aud most harmless." Flesh or White. Price 35 cents per Agent for 'ferre Haute, Ind.,

*1 V-

GULICK & CO.

RE. SELLERS&GQ

PROPRIETORS. PITTSBURGH. 6*.

^JJEVER FAILS^^

rpHE SATURDAY EVENING^

an ,. fcERKE HAUTE, INT).

A Paper for the People.

A MODEL HOME JOURNAL.

ENTERTAINING, INOTRUCTfVE AND I **W .NEWSY. luy jllsw

BRIGHT, OJbEAiS AND PUP.K '—iliat :*Tf"P

/.THE FOURTEEtfTH'AJi

The Mall hrts a reobttl Of on attained by a Wife tern weekly paper. Twelve years of increasing popularity proves its worth. Encouraged by the extraordinary success which -has attended its publication the publisher has perfected'arrangements by which for the coining year The Mail will be more than ever welcome in the home circle. In this day of troshy and impure literature it should be a pleasnre to all good people to help in extending the circulation of sue.li a paper as the SATURDAY EVENING MIL

TERMS:

One year..,...:. 82 00 Six months 1 0 Three months 5

Mail and office snbscrir tions will, invariably, be discontinued at expiration of time, Address P. S. WKATFALL,

!t?P^bll8l\$r

Saturday Evonlng Mail, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

gtJ itfESS MEN

rpHESATURDAY

VEN1NG MAIL

OES TO PRESS

Loss

N SATURDAY,

APPETITE

NOON.

NEWSBOYS

250

gELL IT IN THIS CITY,

GENTS SELL THE MATL IN

IXTY SURROUNDING TOWNR

EDITIONS EACH WEEK,

CHARGE ONLY FOR BOTH.

HE MAIL 18 THE

EST MEDIUM

OR ADVERTI£W«J.

ECAUSE

IS A PAPER

OR THE HOUSEHOLD.

HP WENTY THOUSAND REA DERb. t.

BEAUTIFUL, Catalogus FREE!

CLARK JOHNSON'S

Indian Blood Syrup

.ore* all fll^eaiwa ol the Ntomaeb. Uver, Bowels, liidneyN, fikln and Hleod. Millions to If a tflicaey Ira healing fbe above asfti dl*ea*e«u and pronounce It to be the

Bl-Hr ttKMKDl KKOWN TO MAW.

Guaranteed to core Dyspepsia

-s'/.

Taking Horace Greeley's estimate c. the number of renders to a family—on a average—every issue of Ihe HATMKDA EVENING MAIL i* pemwit hy over

Thonrnnil P'-'

kidneys or who require atferve tonic, appetizer or stimttlant,S A* AHIT AN NERVINE is invaluable Thousands proclaim it the most wonderful in vigorant that ever sustained the sinking system. tar $1^0. Sold by all Druggists. The DR. S. A. RICHMOND MED. CO., Propr's, 8t. Joseph, Mo. (44)

THE

SATURDAY EVENING MAIL,

Is sent to any address

3 Months for 50 cents. AddreM, P. 8. WE8TFALL, Terre Haute, Ind.

ULBS

MILLIONS OFTHEM For FLORISTS and

AMATEURS.

Dutch Bulbs, Jspsa Bolba, French Bulbs, American Bulbs. Also PUnts for OrMnbonaM sad Window Osrdaas,

HIRAM SIBLET&CO.

r,H.T.*Oula«o,lB.

WANTED

I^fcraloryTT? West Xcw Terk Cftjr. Dntjfi»Ui»«II It. rot Spring, Bta_I "—w Ir. Clark Johnwn: I bnd a severe Cold and a short trial ofy Hm4 Byrnp cared cored me.

?yourt

nd.

'•?,/i

March 5, 1M81. celebrated I*4lu K. J. HALL.

PEDIGREE SEEDS!

£1