Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 14, Number 10, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 September 1883 — Page 3

THE MAIL

$ A BFaper for the People.

TEPJIE HAUTE, SEPT. 1,

TWO EDITIONS

Of tftg paper are published. i'tiewiR^T EDITION, on Thursday Evening Ja large circulation in the surrounding toxins, where it is sold by newsboy* and atB. .... 5 ^e B£OOND EDITION, on Saturday Even inf. goes into the hands of yearly every person in the city, and the farmers of this immediate vicinity. Every Week's Issue Is, In fact,

TWO NEWSPAPEBfl,

In which all Advertisements appear for THE PRICE OF ONE ISSUE. 0

A REMARKABLE CASE. The evergreen State of Florida is land of marveloas productions, but she has furnished nothing so remarkable as a capital conviction on circumstantial evidence. It is the second best in judi dal annals, the first occurring in the time on Lord Eldon, before whom it was tried. It was the case of a man arraigned for the murder of another, but no evidence appearing for the State, the prisoner looked triamphantly around the court room. Just then a surgeon who extracted the ball from murdered man made his appearance with a basin of water and the bullet. The wadding which adhered to the ball was carefully detached and found to be part of a ballad the other part had been taken from the exact correspondence of the two parts of the ballad, it was immedietely inferred that it had been torn in twain by the prisoner. He was hanged. The Florida case almost equaled the foregoing, but must take a second place from the fact that there was a corroborating statement by the prisoner. The case is as follows: Archibald W. Newton, belouglne to a rich English family, came from England to take employment on a railroad in Orange County, Florida. Afterward he was suspected of forgery, and vague rumors prevailed that he had been compelled to leave England on account of a criminal assault on a young girl, Kate Bowron. He, however, sent money to the girl, who joined him in Orange, where they were married. About this time Newton was negotiating with an old man, Samuel McMillan, for an orange grove and who was re-

SIsappeared

uted wealthy. Suddenly the farmer and bis headless body was found at the bottom of a lake and his head discovered soon afterwards. Young Newton, who quickly became a man of means, stated that his brother-in-law in England bad s*.nt him abundant funds. He was arrested for the murder of the old man. On the trial the state produced a single coarse red hair which a doctor had found in blood stains on Newton's pocket handkerchief. That hair corresponded with the hairs on the head of the murdered man with unfortunate exactness. But as no two hairs on a man's head are precisely alike in struotor, differing as they do under microscopical lens in fibre and cylindrical dimensions, and the differentiation being increased by dally manifestations, the evidence of that single red hair was rather an inference of guilt than direct olroumstintial proof of It. But the hair introduced as a principal witness had corroborating testimony of the ghasty deed. The State introduced a young English woman who knew the Bowron family, and stated that they were so poor that they could not raise twentyfive pounds, and hence the absurdity of Newton*s brother-in-law sending him money on which he could have made such a flash display. The prisoner was convicted, sentenced to death, and is now awaiting execution. In the case which came before Lord Eldou np corroborating witness was necessary the ballad sang its own song of triumph. In the Florida case the single coarse red hair, although a terribly suggestive witness, needea the false statement of money forwarded from England to convict the

fnto

irisoner of murder. The two brought still more telling light the ancient adage of the common law, founded on the experience of ages, that '-men may lie, but circumstances do not.

QUEER THINGS ABOUT THE HUMAN BODY. Some people bathe rarely and yet there is no unpleasant odor about them while others will bathe once a day and yet smell so bad that their presence is unpleasant. Such persona communicate the odor to their clothes until the garments cannot be worn. The perspiration of some persons is so sour that it will discolor metals the same as vinegar or lemon jnlce. The sweat of others is so salty that when it evaporates it leaves •alt crystals. A soldier in one of the Chattanooga hospitals was so yellow that he was known as "Saffron Sam." His sweat turned the sheets yellow. He said that home he never could wear a white shirt—that it would turn yellow even In cold weather when he did not mrit woman in a New through the pores

?ork

»rsn!

srspire.

hospital exuded through the do of her skin a dark rolorea liquid that was Utter and when gathered in a vial

jpltal exuck Kin a dark

gattM

resembled a weak Ink. The doctors oould not account for it. There is a young lady in Chicago who perspires entirely through her hands. When she wears gloves they become dripping wet, and if her gloves ate white they become a purplish color. A Milwaukee man who drinks a good deal of beer perspires what hashes the taste of sour beer. A colored boy in Savannah, Ga, is attracting great attention among the medical men because his pereplrktiou has a milky color.

An old settler calls attention to the fact that in the last twenty years the localities of old Indian towns have not been visited by cyclones or violent hurricane*. This is true of Chicago, Omaha, Peoria, Chillicothe, and other Indian towns or villages. Of how many it is trne is a question worthy of investigation. If it is true of the majority or of all, does it not argue that the Indians in the selection of town sites were influenced by some faculty of observation or some peculiarity of instinct not pos•eesad by the whitest This is in a line with the suggestions that go with the fact that old Indian trails through the forests or smwss the prairies were on the best lines for travel. All these things point out a curious field of inquiry. It may appear that the instinct of the It*. Blaas was better than the cunning of the whites. -. -w»

HOW THINGS APPEAR TO THE INSANE. The following interesting extracts we take from an article in the September Popular Science Monthly, on "Insanity, written by "one who has been insane*:

The first that I remember of my attack was while I was riding in a railroad car. It seemed to me that the passengers in the forward part were getting up amateur theatricals. The fact that this did not surprise me, nor appear out of place, illustrates one curious feature of insanity, and that is, its close similarity in many respects to dreaming. It is well known that the strange phantasmagoria attendant upon most of our dreams never strike us at the time as at all astonishing, illogical, or contradictory, be cause the critical faculty in sleep is partially and perhaps wholly dormant. And so also is it in insanity. And as a sound or a touch will suggest or give di rection to an ordinary dream, so everything that occurs within sight or hearing of an insane man affects him in like manner. Also, he has no more control over his words and actions, when the insanity is complete, than a somnambulist. And, when a patient comes to himself, after having been insane, he feels as though he bad been having along and, sometimes, a very unpleasant dream. Some of my delusions were of a frightful character, and resembled a nightmare more than anything else but more often they were by no means disagreeable. Of course, it seemed strange to me afterward that I could have been carried away by such absurdities. At one time I thought the end of the world had come, and that the day of judgment was at hand. This was somewhat remarkable, because I had not for years been a believer in the scriptural prophecies relating to those two events. Nor had I any faith in the doctrine that there is a hell of fire yet, in imagination, I visited that place of torment, and witnessed the tortures of the damned—without, however, getting scorched myself. Some strange conceits, that I had come across in books. occasionally suggested material for my mind to work on. I saw men whose souls I believed had been taken from their bodies, leaving behind the intelligent personal identity—an idea suggested by a character described iu Bulwer's "Strange Story." Again, I thought that demons occasionally reanimated human bodies after death and this fansy I must have got from a dramatic work by Bishop Coxe, entitled "Saul," in which the evil spirit sent to trouble that unfortunate monarch reanimated and took possession of the body of a priest whom Saul had slain. I mention these instances as serving to show the dream-like character of insanity.

When I was convalescent, in the asylum, I attended an evening card-party, jiven in one of the pleasantest wards, or the amusement of those patients that were well enough to appreciate and enjoy such an occasion. I met a lady, a patient, who had been in the asylum three years. Although I could see that she was somewhat nighty, yet in all other respects she was quite an intelligent person. She told me that she had .eft at home her daughter, an only child, about fourteen years old, whom she had not seen in all that time. This lady's husband had virtually put her in prison, and had never taken the pains to call on her himself oftener than once a year, and had never allowed her daugher to visit her. Tears stood in the poor woman's eyes as she told me these things, and I had no reason to believe that she was deceiving either herself or me. And upon inquiry I found that her case was not an exceptional one. There are mothers confined iu all our asylums, as there were in the institution where I was, who, while they are insane enough to warrant their being put under restraint, are yet sufficiently intelligent to be sensible of their condition, and like the lady I have alluded to, be overwhelmed by the thought that they are in a hopelessly helnloss condition, and may be imprisoned thus for years, or even for life, away from their kindred and friends, and from the little ones for whom their hearts yearn with an intensity that no human being can appreciate, except some mother that has lost a child. This lady said she had known such patients, when talking about the little children from whom they had been separated, to sob and moan for hours at a time. But the law is inexorable. It says that a husband may confine his wife in an asylum if he can prove that she is insane—and that is a very comprehensive word. In some States the certificates of two physicians will accomplish this purpose and, when once a patient is shut up in a ward, there is no deliverance that can be depended upon. But not only do women suffer in this way, for there are men whose affections are as keen and strong as those of any woman, who long to be with their ooys and girls, to see them crowing to manhood and womanhood, but who know neither the day nor the hoar wheu that longing shall be gratified.

Thb gloomy fears, the desponding views, the weariness of soul that many complain St, would often disappear were the blood made pure and healthy before reaching the delicate vessels of the brain. Ayer's Sarsaparilla purifies and vitalizes the blood: and thns conduces to health of the oody and sanity of mind.

CHILDREN'S CHATER.

A little girl of three explains the Golden Rule to ber oldest sister: "It means that you must do everything I want you to, and you musn't do anything that I don't want you to." "See, mamma!" exclaimed a little one, as puss, with arching spine and elevated ruader, strutted around the table, "see, kitty's eaten so much she can't shut her tail down!" "What is a green backer?" asked a little fellow. After the term was explained he thought a few minutes and then said: "Well, I guess I'm a Greenbacker some, for I never had any paper money, and I should like some."

A little girl asked her mother: "What kind of a bear is a consecrated cross-eyed bear?" The mother teplied that she had never beard of such an animal. The the child insisted that they sang about it at the Sunday School. '-No," said the mother, "it is *A consecrated cross I bear." "Mamma,"said a little Covington boy, "what does'heluffa' mean?" "Why, my child, I don't know. I never haard such a word. Where did yon hear it?" "Papa said it." "When?" "Sunday morning. I heard him tell Mr. Jones that ohuHb was a heluffa place to go when the fishing was so fine."

THE LATEST BONANZA IN CALIFORNIA. Bikbbr, Cal.—Mr. Thomas P. Ford, editor of the Mountain Tribune, of this place, publishes that the great pain-cure, ot. Jacobs Oil, has worked wonders in his family, and that he would not bo without it. He states that among all the people St. Jacobs Oil is the most popular medicine ever introduced.*

WASTED SWEETNESS.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVEN IJST Gr MAIL.

HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

If nutmeg is grated and mined with the ginger In hard ginger bread, a piquant flavor is given to it.

One way to cook summer squash is to cut it in slices about an inch thick and boil in salted water, using just as little as will answer. When done drain it well and without mashing serve it with butter, and pepper, and salt.

An excellent pudding is made of tart apples stewed, and then put in layers with fine crackers or bread crumbs. While the apples are still hot stir sugar and a little better in with ihem. A little sweet cream is a great addition, but it is good without any sauce.

Breakfast cake, or coffee cake, as it is commonly called, should be made once in a while. When you are spongic bread, use nearly double the usm quantity of yeast, and then reserve two large cupfuls of this sponge for the cake. Add to it the well-beaten white of one egg, one cop of sugar, half a cup of butter, and English currants, if inclined. When it is baked, beat the yolk of the egg and wet the top of the cake with it, and sift powdered sugar and cinnamon over the top. Set in the oven for two or three minutes. If you wish it to be especially rich, put little lumps of butter on the top also.

The season has now arived when the many delicious dishes which need fresh tart apples can be had at will. One is made In this way: For a family of four about six modiur -sized apples should be pared, sliced, auJ stewed mash them until entirely free from lumps, or a better way still is to put them through a colander or coarse sieve. Make a crust like plain pie crust, using mostly butter in place of lard to toughen the crust roll It quite thin, then cut it in square pieces about four inches each way sweeten the apple, and if you choose to add a little spice do so: put a dessertspoonful of the apple on the crust, fold it over, wet the edge so that they will adhere closely, and do not leave any place for the air to get in. Wet the crust with a little sweetened milk, and bake it in a quick oven. These are delicious if served with cream, bat are nice without it.

A confiding correspondent asks these questions: "Do you keep a housekeeping expense book?" and "Do you think that it pays to keep one?" The last question is one that we asked ourselves at one time with a good deal of discussion, and a great many pros and cons. One party believed that it would be a useless expenditure of time and book. Our table was not an extravagant one. There are certain staples articles of food which long use had rendered essential to our inward satisfaction these we would have any way, at whatever cost, so what would be gained by having these ever-recurring items set down day by day in a book The other party, like Plato, reasoned, and well, that even if it did not lead to economy, nothing would be lost by the operation, and that it would be a satisfaction to know just where the money went, which, certainly went somewhere every rear and then It is always a good thing or a woman to be able to keep accounts in a legible, straightforward way. So the blank book was bought it was at first a kind of a bete-noire, or terror it made startling announcements how could it be possible, we asked ourselves, for a small family to consume so many ounds of butter and sugar in a week? Jhat little book did lead to economy. There was more thought given to the details of demand and supplv in the household, and a corresponding gain, and then the book seemed almost a necessity. There is of course nothing beautiful in close economy in itself but when by practising it one gains the means to gratify high tastes, and to exercise charitv, it is no longer the delight of small souls alone.

y.6W SIXTY PER CENT. OP SUGAR IS LOST-ECONOMY IN PRESERVING.

[Dr. T. C. Hunter in Indiana Farmer I think I can show the lady readers of the Indiana Farmer how they can save many dollars each year in the use of surar in the preparation of the different .ruits for table use, and at the same time improve the taste of the fruiti

I presume they all know there are several kinds of sugars. Cane sugar, grape sugar or glucose, and milk sugar are the principle varieties. Of these cane sugar stands pre-eminent for its sweetening properties, being rated at 100, while grape Bugar is only rated at 40. In other words, it takes two and one-half pounds of grape sugar to equal one pound of cane sugar. Cane sug&r is not necessarily made of cane, but that made from the sugar tree and that made from beets, is technically called cane sugar. Grape sugar or glucose is made from a great variety of substances, prominent among these are cornstalks and chips of shavings. MUk sugar is made from milk, and has about. the same sweetening power as grape sugar. I presume, however, that your lady readers do not know, what is known to every chemist, that when cane sugar and fruit are boiled together, the acid of the fruit causes a chemical change in the sugar to take place, which changes the sugar to gluoose, or grape sugar, which is the same thing.

I do not suppose they intend to throw away six pounds of sugar out of every ten they use in the preparation Of fruit. Yet such is the fact. They have as the result of the boiling ten pounds of glucose, which is only equal to four pounds of sugar, and besides this loss the fruit has to a great extent lost its true flavor, and is of course inferior in quality to that sweetened with cane sugar. How can fruit be sweetened with cane sugar withont making this change, and this loss or flavor? As that is the principal object of this paper, I will answer the question* first, cook your fruit until it is "done" then if you have time, let it get cold, and then add your sugar, mixing it well, let it stand an hour or more the sugar by that time will be absorbed by the fruit you will then have saved all vour sugar, and preserved the flavor of the fruit at the same time. If yon have not time to wait, add vour sugar when the fruit is only partially cool, and yon will only loose five or six per cent of the

Ju'making what our grandmothers called preserves, it is the rule to take equal parts, by weight, of fruit and sugar boil them together in preserving kettle until they would "keep." By that time the sugar was changed to glucose, and therefore a clear loss of 80 per cent, was incurred. Now our good housewives like to placj on the table specimens of their skill In the form of- "preserves" made of the various itust,and shall they be prevented from aodoing? Not atalL There are two ways to avoid the loss of sugar. One Is to use only glucoee and fruit in equal parts, as It is much cheaper nay glucose than to make it of the

sngar

the pound of fruit/and seal up in cans or steam the fruit when ptaotiaabls, lay/

it in the cans and fill up with hot syrup made so as to contain the proper porportion of sugar, and seal. You will then save all the sugar and will have afar more healthful and palatable article of "preserves" than that made in the old way. Preserves made in this way ferment unless^Bealed in air-tight cans.

In the ordinary canning of fruit no sugar should be .used, as a part of it turus to glucose while hot, and if the fruit in the can ferments through some imperfection in the process, as frequently happens your sugar is lost entirely. Open your cans an hour or more before meal time, add your sugar, mix it well and let it stand The sugar will thoroughly permeate the fruit by. that time and no sugar is lost.

I suppose every one uses glass cans to a greater or less extent. A good many years ago a lady tanght me how to fill a

Sanger

lass can with boiling fruit without the of breakage. I have seen the plan tried often enough to have entire faith in it.

Place in the empty can a spoon that is long enough to reach from the bottom to the top of the can, pour in your boiling fruit, remove the spoon and seal. The can will not break. Please don't ask me to explain the philosophy of it, as I dislike very much to plead ignoranoe, so I hope you will ask some of the knowing ones in your vicinity and, let me know the explanation.

Kahoka, Mo., Feb. 9,1880.

I purchased five bottles of your Hop Bitter of Bishop & Co. last fall, for my daughter, and am well pleased with the Bitters. They did her more good than all medicine she has taken for six years.

WM. T. McCLURE.

The above is from a very reliable farmer, whose daughter was in poor health for seven or eight years, and couuld obtain no relief until she used Hop Bitters. She is now in as good health as any person in the country. We have a large sale, and they are making remarkable oures.

W. H. BISHOP A CO.

HAY FEVER.

I haV'e been afflicted for twenty years, during the months of August ana September, with Hay Fever, and have tried various remedies without relief. I was induced to try Ely's Cream Balm have used it with favorable results, and cau confidently recommend it to all.—Robert W. Townley, (ex-Mayor) Elizabeth, N. J.

For twenty years I have suffered Catarrh of the bead and throat in a very aggravated form, and during the summer months with Hay Fever. I procured a bottle of Ely's Cream Balm and after a few applications received decided benefit—was cured before the bottle was used. Have had no return of the complaint.—Charlotte Parker, Waverly, N. Y. Fifty cents.

Since boyhood I have been troubled with Catarrh and Hay Fever, and have been unable to obtain permanent relief until I used Ely sCream Balm. It has cured me.—E. L. Clickener, New Bruns­

N if

Jv A. Paugh, Logansport, was cured of Aggravated Dyspepsia by the use of Brown's Iron Bitters.

"J am truly thankful thai I ever used Dr. Benson"s Celery and Chamomile Pills, For they cured my periodical- headache." Mrs. J. R. Paddison Point Caswell, N. C. 50 cts. at druggists.

Wells' "Ronfh on Corns." Ask for Wells' "Rough on Corns." 15c. Quick, complete, permanent cure. Corns, warts, bunions.

1

.--j,

Positive Cure for Piles

To the people of this Country we would say we have been given the Agency of Dr. Marchisi's Italian Pile Ointment—warranted to Cure or money refunded—Internal, External, Blind, Bleeding or Itching Piles. Price 50c. a Box. For sale by (iulick A Co.

Daughters, Ives and Mo Ultra. Dr. Marchisi'.-t Catholicon, a Female Remedy—guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. Will cure Female Diseases. All ovarian troubles, inflammation and ulceration, falling and displacements or bearing down feeling, rregularites, barrenness, change of life, Leucorrhoea besides many weaknesses springing from the above,like headache, bloating, spinal weakness, sleeplessness, nervous deoility, palpitation of the heart, Ac. For sale by Druggists. Prices $1.00 and $1.50 per Bottle. Send to Dr. J. Marchisi, Utica, N. Y., for Pamphlet, free. For sale by Gulick A Co.

Den't Die In the House. "Rough on Rats." Clears out rats, mice, roaches, bed-bugs, flies, ants, moles, chipmunks, gophers. 15c.

Buckien's Arnica Salve. The greatest medicine wonder of the world. Warranted to speedily care Burns Braises, Cats, Ulcers, Salt Rheom, Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles,

Chilblains. Corns, Totter

Chapped Hands, and all skin eruptions, guaranteed to cure in every instance, or money refunded. 25 cents per box. For sale by Cook A Bell and GuIIck A Co. (tf.)

BockCtuuly ConfhCnre. Warranted to Cure or

money

refunded.

Coughs, Colds, Hoaiseness, 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 11.00 cheapest to by. For sale by Gulick A Co

KKiirif ME*,

"Wells' Health Renewer" restores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual Debility, fl.

iPerfeet (jaeeeca

Those two words have a vast meaning when fully comprehended. A perfect success can be truthfully applied to Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonic, which cures dyspepsia, biliousness, costivenees, all diseases of the kidneys, liver and bladder. It is a perfect tonic and blood purifier it keeps the skin clear and bright, drives away pimples and makes the general health excellent. Price 50 centa, of Gulick A Co. Druggists. (2)

A CARD.

lb atl who are suffering from the errors and Indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness early decay, loes of manhood, I will send a recipe that wil cure you FREE OF CHARGE. Thia great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman,

Station D„ New York City.

Testinsajr Fr»m the Press. To those afflicted with long trouble, what W. D. Wilson, of Ottawa (111.) Times says After being disabled for three months with a cough, and lung trouble, often spitting np blood, can testify that I am cured permanently bj the use of Dr. B-gelow's Positive Cure/ A free trial bottle can be bad at Gulick

Go's. Drug store. (2)

Professional Caras.

A.H. DEPTJY.

Offloe: Beach's Block, Sixth and Main,

TELEPHONE COMMUNICATION

EYE AND EAR A SPECIALTY

R. GLOVER,

""Corner of Eighth and Poplar Streets. i:\ CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED. »-T£LEPHONG.

R. W. C. ELCHELBERGER,

Oculist and Aarlai,

Room 13, Savings Bank Building. Terre Hante, Ind. runn*. ft—12 a. m. Office hours, «j— 5 p. m.

RICHARDSON.

B. W. VAN VAIAAH

RICHARDSON & VA* ^ALZAB

DENTISTS.

OrncB—Southwest oorner Fifth and Main streets, over National State Bank (entranot on Fifth street. Communication by Telephone.

W. BALLEW, DENTIST,

Oflioe, 4Main Street, over Suf eldeonfretlonery stand. TERRK HAUTE, LND.

Can be toond in office night ana day

o. LINCOLN, DENTIST

Office, 19% S S*.xth, opposite P. O, l&traoting and artificial teeth specialties. & work warranted. (d&w-tt

1868. 1883. TERRE HAUTE

ICE COMPANY.

We would say to our friends that we are, as usual, in the market with a full supply of excelent Ice, with which to supply all demands the coming season. t. F. PERDUE,

TERRE HAUTE ICE CO.

Office Removed to No. 26 North Shrtfc street, under DowlingHall.

GRATEFUL—t OOTVOBTING.

EPPS'S COCOA

BREAKFAST.

"By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Eppe has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It Is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floatiug around us ready to attack wherever there in a wieak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure biood and a properly nourished frame."—[Civil Service Gazette.

Made simply with boiling water or milk Sold In tins only (%lb. and lb.) by Grocers, labeled thus: James Ki»|»n A €0.. Homoeopathic Chemists, London, England.

GET THE BEST!

LEAD ALL OTHERS I Every Style&Price.

Guaranteed U.nequaled FOR'*' OPERATION.

ECONOMY.

DURABILITY and WORKMANSHIP.

Improvements Conveniences found in no others.

Always Reliable.

POPULAR EVERYWHERE, for Sale la Ever? City aad Tows is tke United States.

I "rr a

•»--.Wit2.Ym, ...

catarrh, ,r^mr

CUBES

ROBE COLD.

Isaot a

Ufstdertasf Apply by the finger into the nostrils. It will be

&

,!•— effect-

HAY-FEVERsffiHSSSS*?

oatarrabal virus, caosiog heathly secretions. It allays inflammation, protects the membranal tiring and the head from additional completely heals the sores and restores the sense of taste and smell. Beneficial results are realised by a few applications.

A thorough treatment mil cure. Uneqosled for COLD fa tke HEAD, Bmutaefce s»4 or any kind of mocous membranal irritations. Said for ciictiUr. By mail, prepaid. 50c. a twlrmwv—

stamp* received. Bold by all wtaol ,Y BB0THEB8, Owego, V. Y,

No. 4I5i OHIO STREET,

TERRE HAUTE, INDtyNJj.

(Established 1876.)

JFbr all Disease of the Eye, Ear, Head, Jfo$ Throat, Lungs and all Chronic IHseases, 4f^V»£sp«ci*ll7

CHRONIC DISS ABES of Women

Children Fistula, Pile*, Lupus,Cancers, Optus Habit, Bheumatiam, Neuralgia, Skin Diseases, DISEASES of the STOMACH, LIVER, SPLEEN, HEART: diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder, and all diseases er the Genito-Urlnarj System. ALL NERVOUS DISEASES Paralysis, Chorea or St. Vitus Dance, Bp4* lepsy, Catalepsy, SCROFULA in all Its forms, and all those diaeas«B not successfully treated by the "hnsy Pbysloian" and Deformities of all kinds, and inatrumeate furnished. JBZSCTJtlCITTand ELECTRIC BATJBLB 1 All cases of Agae. Dumb Ague or Chill* tud Fe?er, Fistula, Piles, Ulcers and Fissurss

of the Eye. Ear, Nose, Throat or

8kIn

rEcutmat, of

Spermatorrhea or diseases peculiar to Mea and Tenths. Operations for Pterygium, Strabismus or Grose Kyea,

Chancroid*.

Bright'* Disease as* Bttless Colle, Kts.

Ooaaultation flrae aad invited. Address withstand

WASTE NOT MONEY ON INFERIOR SH0FS, AND 00 NOT PAY EXTRAVAGANT PRICE8. WEAR

JAMES & MEANS' ^'Miv $3 SHOE

fV.V

Most Durable Made. Uncut Calfakin. Perfect Fitttnsr. Fashionable. Once tested, always worn. Every pair warranted. Gentlemen's button. Laco and Cotiirress. The HIGH REPUTATION which the James Means' 83 SHOE has won is due to the fact that the nubile have loomed by PRACTICAL TE8T that the James MeanB' »3 Shoe can bo DUPENDED UPON.

CAUTION.—Some dealers recommend inferior (roods in order to make a laiver profit The James Means' 93 8hoe can only be obtained of the manufacturer's AUTHORIZED retail dealers. If any dealer

of my i— bear this stamp,

"JAMES

This is

MKAN8' #3 SHOE."

ttie

origlnnl $3 Shoe Beware of lmita*

tions. No matter where you live, this shoe is easily within your reaoh. If you do not know an

Author­

ised dealer, send your address by pontal cord to

JAMES MEANS, Brockton, Masa^ A. P. Klveteund A. II. Boeffrmau, ,,,, Sol« A (tents for Terre Hanie.

To Dyspeptics.

The most common signs of Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, are an oppression at the stomach, nausea, flatulency, water-brash, heart-burn, vomiting, lose of appetite, and constipation. Dyspeptio patients suffer unto! miseries, bodily and meut&l. They should stimulate the digestion, and seeure regular daily action of the bowels, by the uso of moderate doses of .• .. "VXft\'

Ayer's Pills:

1 S"*

!P

After the bowels are regulated, one of these Pills, taken cach day after dinner, is usually all that is required to complete the cure

Ayer's Pills are sugar-eoated and purely vegetable—a pleasant, entirely safe, aad reliable medicine for the cure of all disorders of the stomach and bowels. They are the best of all purgatives for family use.

rEBPABBD

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Dr. J.C.AyeritCo.,Lowell, Matt.

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Sold by all Druggists.

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HE untold miseries that remit from indi in early life may be allevlatedand cn*ed. Those who dotibt this assertion should

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