Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 14, Number 11, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 September 1883 — Page 2

THE MAIL

ZA PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE*

TERRE HAUTE, SEPT. 8, 1883.

TWO EDITIONS

Of this Paper are published. £ue FIBST EDITION, on Thursday Evening has a large circulation in the surrounding towns, yhere it is sold by newsboys and agents. *be SECOND EDITION, on Saturday Even' lng, goes into the bands ofwnearly every reading person in^thecity, and the farmers of this immediate vicinity. Every Week's Issue is, in fact,

TWO NEWSPAPERS,

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

NO FAREWELL KISS.

HOW THOUGHTLESS NEGLECT PAINS THE HEARTS OF LOVING PAIRS.

It was twenty-five minutes past seven The buggy was at the door to take him to the train. His band was on tbe knob, "Good-by," be called oat. There came from some one up-staire, through the balf-open door, a feminine voice, "Good bye." Then be had gone out into tbe glad spring air, odorous with the fore tokens of coming life and musical witjj. the songs of tbe nest-builders. But there was no song in his heart, no spring hope and light in hiB life as be took tbe reins out of bis groom's hand and spoke to his horse sharp, "Get on!" And as be rode from home this is what he thought: "If I had beeu a guest Martha would have been up and dressed. She would have laid a spray of fresh flowers at my plate. She would have set at the table and seen that my coffee was good, aud my eggs hot and ray toast orowned. And I should have at least a partii shake of the band, and a hope express* that I would come again, and perhaps a wave of tbe handkerchief from tbe cony. And 1 should bave carried away %ith me that smile that is brighter than the sunshine as the last gift of her gracious hospitality. It is a chance if she would not even bave proposed to ride to the station with me to see me off. For she knows, if ever woman did, how to welcome the coming and speed the parting guest. But I am only her husband, and I can eat my breakfast alone, as if I were a bachelor, and get my coffee muddy or clear, hot or cold, as Bridget happens to make it, and takes eggs hard or soft and toast burnt or soggy, as it chances to come from a careless cook. And nobody cares. And when I go •"Good-bye" is flung at me like a dry bbne after an ill-cared-for cur. Heigho! What's the use of being married, anyway ind this is what she thought as she put the last touches to her hair before her glass, and tried hard to keep the tears back from her eyes before she went down to see that the family breakfast was ready: "I wonder if Hugh really oares anything for me any more. When we were first married he never would have gone off in this way, and with a careless 'good-bye* tossed up stairs as he might toss a well-cleaned bone to a hungry dog. He would have found time to run up and kiss me good-by and tell me that tie missed me A breakfast aud ask was I sick. He is gracious to his, friends, a perfect gentleman to every one but his wife. I believe he Is tired of me. I wish I could let him go. It would be hard on me, but it would be better for him! Well! musn't think sueh things as these. Perhaps he does love me after all. But—but-^it is coming to be hard to believe it." And so with a heavy heart she went to her work. And tlia sun laughed in at the open windows, and the birds chirped cheer to her all day, and the flowers waved their most graceful beckoning to her in vain, all for want of that farewell kiss.

Oh! husbands and wives, will you never learn that love die^ of slightest wounds, and that tbe husband owes suoh thoughtful courtesy to any other parson as he owes his wife that the wife owes no such attentive consideration to any guest as she owes to ber husband, and that oftinies a little neglect is a harder burden for love to bear than an open and fragrant wrong. ztv: .a

THE CAUSE OF BL USHING.

?.v

The physiology of blushing has long presented a difficult problem to solve. Many unsatisfactory explanations have been given of the causes of that interesting phenomenon. The British Medical Journal lately received an inquiry as to the measures to be taken for the cure of a chronic tendency to blush, and one of its correspondents takes up the matter in a very practical way. Among other oaaos of blushing he gives prominence "to the wearing of two thick underclothing aud especially of two thick socks." He adds that long sleeved woolen sacks or jerseys are often a cause of blushing, and, iu fact, warm olothfug in general. He does not fail to remark that the blusher must choose in this matter between the risk of rheumatism and the annoyance of blushing. As collateral evidence in support of bis views he says: "An aunt of mine habitually a red nose from this cause alone, which disappeared when she took to thinner stockings."

Regarding the matter from a social standpoint the writer says: "The best plan for an habitual biubher Is to laugh and be very gushing, as, for instance, on meeting an acquaintance in the street, when he colors up, and he will then '/eel more at bis ease than if be looks sheepish and reserved."

An obvious cause for blushing is over-sensitiveness and self oonsdousneas, which will wear away as the person becomes used to society and strengthens his character by adopting wCae principles of thought and action. Tbe physiological explanation of blush* ing given by tbe writer just quoted is that it is due to paralysis of the sympathetic circles of nerves surrounding the arteries, which, not contracting properly, allow a freer Sow of blood to the surface.

THE IDEAL EMPLOYS.

»•*'. Springfield, Ohio New*. Tbe ideal employe one who manifesti as much thoroughness, promptness, rare and efficiency in doing his duty as ix| drawing his salary. ..

BY taking Ayerls Saraaparilla many a poor sufferer who submits to tbe surgeoo's knife because of malignant tores and enrofulous swellings, might be saved, sound and wfcole. This will purge out the corruptions which pollute the Wood, which such complaints are origin-. wife

and by ated and fed.

..4

PHOTOGRAPHING THE BABY.

Most young married couples bave a "first baby," except in rare cases where they have twins. Then they have two first babies. The first baby is always a remarkable child. Sucli physical beauty, such intellectual quickness aud genins, and such moral perfection were never before united in one being. Other babies may be all very well iu their way, but this first baby is something peculiarity marvelous. All its aunts rave over it, and even its uncles are mc ved to say, "Keecher-keecher-keecher,'' and chuck it under the chin with a forefinger by way of ingratiating themselves with the infant.

Of course tbe fond parents think that the infant must be photographed. The world at a distance should not be denied the opportunity of gazing upon its line aments a record should be kept of its loveliness. So some tine sunshsnny day they go to a photographer. Then the first oaby immediately begins to quar rel and fret, and look less beautiful than usual, although he is all dressed up in his best clothes. He wants things that he soes in the photographer's show-case, and not obtaining them be begins loudly to protest. He refuses to yield to pacifi catory blandishments, and keecher keecher-keecher fails to soothe. At last his turn comes. The mother wants him in a certain position. The photographer doesn't approve of that position, and the baby won't have it. Finally a compro mise is effected. The photographer jingles a bell, clucks like a ben, and raps with a stick all at once, hoi thereby to attract the attention of the first baby but when the picture comes out there are found there three or four impressions overlying each other like thej scales of "a fish. A second sitting is taken, and the photographer steeps his soul in perjury by telling the infant that if he will hold still a white mouse will run out of the camera. The result of this is a picture, sligbtlv shaky, with the mouth open. A third picture is attempted when, at the critical moment the baby sets up a prolonged howl Thus are the rosy hours beguiled. At last a good picture is obtained and num erous copies are ordered. They are sent to the remotest friends and relatives. This would caase great excitement in distant lands if it weie not for one thing. It is that everywhere that the likeness goes it finds some other young couple with a first baby, who are equi of the opinion that their baby is the finest in the world indeed, disparaging contrasts are almost surely drawn be tween this photograph and tbe other first baby, to the disadvantage of the photographer. Yet doubtless young couples will doubtless go on photograph ing first babies.

HOW WOMEN ARE WON. Probably there is no instance,9' said Sir Arthur Helps, "in wh ch any two lovers have made love exactly in the same way as any two other lovers since the world began."

True! Barkis insinuated. Vivien charmed Merlin. Alexander made bonfire for Thais. Bassanio soft-sol dered Portia with a leaden casket. The garrulous female in the Arabian Nights told her husband stories. Hippomenes had a close race for Atlanta, but he played the apple game upon her. In ^tlie Polynesian Islands they win their fieflUJHjy beating thdir heads with shillalah. Harry the Eight and Blue beard were off with the head of the old love before they were on with the new

Newton poked down the tobacco in his pipe with his sweetheart's finger—a warm token of affection. Tristram did it mostly with the harp, and was like wise a good liar. His two Isoldes were too many for him. Bothwell was inclened to Mary, and locked her up in his castle, Cobbett's wife caught him by the grace with which she used her wa8htuD—8he was never known to use it after the wedding. Sam Rouuilly, the famous lawyer, killed himself because his wife dieel, while a good many others kill themselves because they will not die*. Nicholas of Russia wanted to "pop" at the dinner table, but didn' like to be caught at it, so he imbedded a ring in a lump of bread and banded it to her. Charlemagne's secretary was caught by a snow storm "sparking" the emperor's daughter at midnight, and she carried him home on her back, so that his footsteps should not be traced The emperor heard of it and saddled him on her for the rest of her life, by having the pair married.

Sk'Jti

CURIOUS EPITAPHS.

An article, entitled "Churchyard Poetry," contains several curious epi taphs collected in the Isle of Wight:

To the memory of Miss Martha Grin, 8he was so very pure within •i She cracked the shell of her earthly skin

And batched herself a cherubim. A Mr. Charles Lamb, not Ella, sleeps beneath the words:

Her lies the bouy of poor Charles Lamb, Killed by at ee that fell slap bang. A churchyard near Bury St. Edmunds has the following couplet:

Here lies the body of Deborah Dent, She kicked op her heels and away she went Devonshire supply another equally good: vg

Here lies John Meadow. Who passed tike a shadow. N. B.—His name was Field, bnt it would not rhyme.

The force of advertising, as Mr. Harrison says, could nofurthurgo than here: Hera lies the landlord of the Lion,

He's burled here in hopes of Zlon. His wife, resigned to Heaven's will j. carries on the business still.

'C ^GRANDPARENTS. Nobody who has been active and useful enjoys the feeling of being laid on tbe shelf. Grandfather's step is uncertain, his arm less vigorous than of old, but be possesses a rich treasure of ex* perienee, and be likes to be consulted. It his privilege to give advice, his privilege too at times to go into the field and work with tbe youngest, renewing his youth as he keeps bravely up with hearty men not half his age. Grandmother does not want to be left out of the household work. When the days come for pickling and preserving, and the domestic force is pressed into the service, who so eager as she? It is cruet to overrule her decisions, to put. her aside because 'the will be tired." Ofoourseshe will be tired, but she will enjov tbe fatigue, and rest the sooner for tbe thought that she is still of CMS in tbe world.

JUST LIKE A MAN.

liny thought they beard burglars ia the house last week, and in going down stairs to investigate, Bibbs taid to bis

wue "You go first it's a mean man that would shoot a woman."

In doing general sweeping,* halls should be swept last. Begin with the upper hall, sweep it and take up the dirt, not sweep it down tbe stairs as is the custom with some careless servants It is well to take with you, when you go to sweep, a large newspaper in which to deposit the dirt from tne different halls and stairs. The stairs should be swej with a whisk-broom and the dust brushed from each step into the dust pan the skewer will be useful in the corners about the rod fastenings or where tbe carpet is tacked down.

In dusting, also begin at the top, and this should be a process of wiping Nothing is more distressing to a good housekeeper than to see a person fiirtiQ: a dusting cloth over furniture, which only stirring up the dust to have it set tied again somewhere else.

THE LOGIO OF EARLY RISING.

"He who would thrive must rise at five." So says the proverb, though there is more rhyme than reason in it, for, if

He who would thrive must rise at five, It must naturally follow: He who would thrive more must rise at four And it will ensue, as a consequence, that

He who would still more thriving be. Most leave his bed at turn of three And who this latter would outdo Most rouse himself at the stroke to two. And, by way of a climax to It all, it should be held that

But he would never be outdone Most ever llse as soon as one. Bat the best iliastrstion would be:

He who would flourish best of all Shook) never go to bed at all.

Indulgent parents who allow their children to est heartily of high-seasoned food rich pies, cake, Ac., will have to use Hop Bitters to prevent indigestion sleepless nights, sickness, pain, and, perhaps, death. No family is safe without them in the boose.

My lite, which has been covered with scaly score, has become dean, smooth and tafias a lady**. My hand* were covered with Utile dry scabs. They hue disappeared and rm bettor than I have been far twenty years, using Dr. Benson's Skin Owe.—A, M. Noble, Selma, N. C., July 1882.

Baekleali Arslea Salve. The greatest medtdne wonder of the world. Warranted to speedily ewe Bums Bruises, Cuts, Uleew, Salt Hheom, Fever Sows, Cancers, Piles, Chilblains, Ooras, better Chapped Hands, and all skin eruption*, guaranteed to core in every Instance, or money refunded. S cents per box. For saleby Axk*BeUandGul!sk&Oa. (tfj

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENliMG MAIL.

CARE OF ROOMS

It is no economy to do with less than three brooms, one made of fine short broom corn for tbe parlor and bedrooms, a larger one for the more frequent uses, and an old one for the kitchen and walks. A whisk for corners and furniture upholstered in worsted, wooden skewers to remove the dirt from the corners of the door sills and steps, a feather duster for books, pictures, and ornaments, a abort-handled brush made of bristles to brush the backs of picture frames, window blinds, and screens— though tbic can be done with a whiskbroom, if both cannot be afforded—will be found necessary weapons of warefare in the contest with dust and dirt. Bags made of canton flagnel, fuzzy side oat, and with a draw string to be tied over the broom, to dust walls and hard wood floors, are very useful, as too much wiping with a damp cloth will injure tbe luster of wood. Chamois skin will make the best dusters for furniture, and can be bought for 30 cents, and with careful washing will last for years. They should ie washed in cold water with soap.riused in clear water, and bung in tbe shade. Before they are entirely dry, they can be ruhbed and pulled until they aresoft again. Squares of cheap, soft, gray linln or old cambric, with all raw edges hemmed, are the next best, and these should be washed every week after the Friday's sweeping. We have everything now to work with, except covers for the large pieces of furniture which cannot be removed before sweeping. Old sheets can be used, or squares can be made of cheap calico or ,unbleached muslin, and kept for this purpose. There should be oae large enough to cover a piano or a bad. Now, if the parlor is to be swept, we will begin by rolling up the shades and lucking up any drapery there may be. Then we will take out tbe rugs, shake them and hang them on a line or fence, dust all tbe chairs and small pieces of furniture, and set them out of the room, dust the large pieces and carefully cover them.

Then the ornaments from mantle and brackets can be dusted and put away, the baoks of the pictures brushed, and all is ready. Dampen some newspapers, tear them in pieces, and strew over the carpet, and you will have little dust. Sweep the corners and the door-sills with the whisk-broom, as it spoils a large broom even if it can be done as toward tbe middle of the room aud take up the dust there. If a room is very dirty it is well to sweep it over twicd, lightly for the first time and very hard the last time. Of course all furniture that is on casters must be moved, and bookcases that do not set flat on the floor can be swept under by the whisk-broom. It is best to not raise the window-screens while sweeping, but to take them out of tbe room afterward, brush them on both sides and dust the window-casing before returning them

A piece of white mosquito-netting slightly damp, is considered^? many

ng N

work with. Nothing now remains to

do but to dust the walls, the wood-work

and picture*, unless the dust is wiped from the carpet with a clean cloth in a mop. A pail of clean water can be set on a bit of old carpet, and tbe cloth wrung out as dry aspossibleand lightly robbed over tbe carpet. All the dust that remains after tbe sweeping will be taken up with the damp cloth. A white cloth Is best, as that shows when it needs rinsing. When the chairs are brought in and order restored, the room ia cle^n enough for a prince: and wiUi dpstii daily, and occasionally brushmg with carpet sweeper or ada nip broom, It will keep clean for along time, unless used more than most parlors are.

When sleeping-rooms are to beswept the closets must be put in order first, Oil cloth or painted floors are best, as carpets are only an invitation for moths to enter. If your closet is large enoug' dust the stand and put that in and lay all the little toilet and mantel orna ments on it. Shake the bureau mats dust the pin-cushion,and put them in the closet. If you have no room iu the clos ets, make up the bed and lay tbe pillows fiat on it, and there will also be room for all the little articles, then spread a cover over all. Now proceed as in sweeping tbe parlor. Once a month the mattress should be removed, and the springs and slats dusted. If papers are spread under the bed to catch the dust, it can be done with little trouble.

CHILDREN'S CHATER.

"It's a wise child," etc. Mother—"Now Nellie, tell me who this gentleman is." Nellie—"That ain't uo gentlencan— that's papa."

Willie—"Mamma, will Susie and me have birthdays after we're dead? Mamma—"Why, what do you mean?" Willie—"Why like Washington—don't you Jtnow?"

A Maine paper tells about little Josephine, who, thongh naughty, was very nice and clever. Being accused of telling a fib she at first denied tbe charge, and afterward said bv way of extenuation, "Well, suppose laid lie everybody lies but God and George Washington/' Josephine was asked is she had said her prayers. She replied. No I have to take Kennedy's medicine, and that is enough without saying my prayers."

A little five-year-old boy, while at his play the other day, delivered himself of the following original prayer "Dear Heavenly Father, please help me to be a good boy. Bless the president, Heavenly Father—I am going to be one. Help me to be president and ruler over all the States. Do presidents go to heaven when they die? It is a pleasaut day today. Thank you for it. Give Us another one pretty soon. Amen."

*. WOLCOTT, Wayne Co., N. ,Y. Rheumatic Syrup Co.:' Gentlemen—For many years I have been a great sufferer with rheumatism. Muchof the time I had but little use of my armB my hands were drawn out of shape, and nearly lost the use of one of my limbs. I had been treated by the best physicians, and had taken many different remedies that were highly recommended, but grew worse all tbe time until I commenced using Rheumatic Syrup, and before I had used one bottle I began to improve, and after taking the Syrup for weeks, I was completely cured, and to-day I am as well as ever, and can use my hands and limbs as freely as when a boy. The effect of the Rheumatic Syrup has been truly wonderful in my case, and Pflnd on inquiry, that it is doing equalftr as well in every other case where nt being used. You are at liberty to use my name as you choose, as I am very glad to be able to ay, as I can, that the Rheumatic Syrup is one of the best medicines on tbe market, and a single trial will convince any one of its wonderful merits,

springing bloating,

BEAUTIFU Catalogs*

FREE I

JACOB WILLIAMS.

MB. S. DENNY, 992 West Wabash street, Indianapolis, says: "Brown Iron Bitters instantly relieved a severe headache, and entirely cured me.'/

Griggs' Glycerine Salve. The best on earth can truly be said 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. (tf.)

Wells'"Rough on Corns Ask for Wells' "Rough on Corns." 16c. Quick, complete, permanent cure Corns, warts, bunions.

Positive Care for Piles.

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

we the

Daughters, Wives and Mothers Dr. Marchisi's Catholicon, a Female Remedy—guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. Will cure Female Diseases. All ovarian troubles, it.flam mation and ulceration^ falling and displacements or learing down feeling, trregularites, barrenness, change of life leucorrhoea besides many weaknesses from he above, like headache spinal weakness, sleeplessness, nervous debility, palpitation of the heart,

Druggists. Prices 11.00

'i DV

and fl.50 per Bottle. Send to Dr Marcbisi, Utica, N. Y., lor Pamphlet, free. For sale by Gulick A Co

A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness early decay, loss of manhood, Ac., I will send a recipe that wil cure you FRflfe OF CHARGE!. This great remedy was discover ed by a missionary in South America. Send a self addressed envelope to (he Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Station D„ New York City.

"Nearer to Mature1

Nature has made her laws with us which we must obey or suffer tbe penaltry. This penaltry is often lung or throat trouble, which leads on to consumption. Every man believes consumption incurable People have been educated to this belief which is proven incorrect by Dr. Biglow's Positive Cure, which is nature's great helpmate, anr it cures consumption and all throat and lung diseases speedily and permanently Trial bottle free, of Gulick A Co. Drug gists.

ULBS

MILLIONS OFTHEM For FLORISTS Mi

AMATEURS.

Bote* Balba, tapm BOUM,Fnoch

Balk*

American BoDx. also Sisals ftrOnenboasas •ad Window Ossdasa

HIRAM SIBLET CO.

TOBACCO CHEWER8

A REWARD

Of S5&S CASH. 1,000 Imported Itewlty fodnt Kirtraaad&iOOOpoandsor tbsOmt

ZOO-ZOO

CHEWINC TOBACCO

TO BE GIVEN AWAY

to ilita.

sad on down

WILSON 4k MoCAlXAT TOBACCaCO. MIDISLETmrN. OHIO.

ThJ» THE FINEST POUND PLUG EVER 1ADE. A«K YOUR DEALER FOR ZOO-ZOO. TIM*H

HI liiim •ml inn sni linn

Professional Cards.

jQR A. H. DEPUY.

Office: Beach's Block, Sixth and Main.

TELEPHONE COMMUNICATION^

EYE AND EAR A SPECIALTY

GLOVER,

Corner of Eighth and Poplar Streets. CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED. WmEPHONE.

a W. C. E1CH E LBERGER,

OcallstiHI Aurlst.

Room 13, savings Bank Building. Terre Haute, Ind. Office hours,

J. RICHAKD60N. K. W. VAN VAUBAH

RICHARDSON & VAJSi

VALZAB

DENTISTS.

OmcB—Southwest corner Fifth and Main streets, over National State Bank (entranoe ou Fifth street.' Communication by Tele* phone.

W. BALLEW,

DENTIST,

imum, 4itS% Main 8tre«t,over »i*»* nld eonfertloaery stand. rKKKK HAUTE, IND

Oan bo ounain office night ana u«j

O. LINCOLN, DENTIST .v

Office, 1& Sixth, opposite P. O. tracting and artificial teeth specialties. A 1 Work warrant**!. (d&w-tfl

18418. 1888. TERRE HAUTE

ICE COMPANY.

We would say to our friends that we arc as usual, in tbe market with a full supply ol excelent ice, with which to supply all demands the coming season.

I*. F. PERDUE, TERRE HAUTE ICE CO.

Office Renioved to No. 26 North Sbrtfi street, under DowlingHal).

GBCTEFUIr—' OMFORTINQ.

EPPS'S COCOA

BREAKFAST.

•By a thorough knowledge of the natural

Cocoa, Mr. Epps 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 art! cles of diet tfiat a constitution mav be grad ually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of sub tie maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point, we may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pare blood and a properly nourished frame."—[Civil Service Qngctto.

Made simply with tootling wat9ror milk Sold in tins only and lb.) by Grocers, labeled thus: lames Knps A €o., Homoeopathic Chemists, London, England.

GET THE BEST!

LEAD ALL OTHERS! Every Style & Price.

Guaranteed Unequaled p' FOR .• OPERATION.

ECONOMY,

DURABILITY and W6RKIWAH8HIP.

ImprofMMBfit sad Cfemvenisaoes found in aeetheri.

Always Reliable.

POPULAR EVERYWHERE. Tor Sals ia Ermrj City asd Tovri ia tfce Vaitsd States.

ELY'S

Cre*n Balm.

Has gained an enviable reputation wherever known, displacing ail other preparations. An article of undoubted merit emu

ROSE COLD.

Is sat a

U^sMsrSsaf Apply by tbe finger into tbe nostrils. It will be absorbed, effect-

HAY-FEVER

nasal IHIMIUUS of

catarmhal virus, causing heathly secretions. It allays inflammation, protests the membranaf liring and the bead from additional colds, oompJetaJy heals the sons and restores the sense of taste and smelL Beneficial results are realised by a few applications.

A thorough rraiment will cure. Unequaled for COI.a, la (fee IFBAD. l«JMlaeto« ssS Orafk«M. or any kind of mucous menbranal Irritations. Bend for dicular. By mall, prepaid, 50c. a stamps received retail druggists.

Sold by all

No. 415* OHIO STREET,

TERRE HAUTE, INDip^.

(Established 1876.)

jFbf all Disease of the JBye, JBar, Head, Throat, Lungs and all Chronic IHseases,*

CHRONIC DISEASES of Women u*

Children Fistula, Piles, Lupus,Cancers, Opiui Habit, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, 8kln Dtneaees, DISEASES of the STOMACH, LIVER, SPLEEN, HEART: diseases ofthe Kidneys and Bladder, and all diseases

the G#nito-Orinary System. ALL NERVOUS DISEASES Paralysis, Chorea or 8t. Vitus Dance, Epilepsy, Catalepsy, SCROFULA in all its forms, and all those diseases not successfully treated bj the "bos/ Physician" and Deformities of all kinds, and instruawaw furnished.

XZBCTMIClTTand ELECTRIC BA TJBtB

All cases of Ague, Dumb Ague or Chills »nd Fever, Fistula. Piles, Ulcere and Fissurss of the Rectum, Lupus, most Cancers, most Skin Diaeasee, Female Diseases generally. Granulated Lid*. Ulcrrs of tho Cornea, Weak and Sore Byes, Catarrlk of tbe Eye, Ear, Ifoee, Throat or Skin fEosema), of Spermatorrhoea or diseases peculiar to Men and Teuths.

Operations for Pterygium, Strabismus or Cross Eyee, Lrtfflclal Pupil, Opium Habit, Tape Worms, Hydrocele, Varicocele, Hernia or Rupture, Epilepsy or Fits. Ol#

Artificial Pupil, Opium Habit, Tape worms, Hydrocele, Varicocele, Hernia or Rupture, Epilepsy or Fits. Ol# Sore Legs, Old Sores, /anywhere upon the bodri Rbeomatlam, Acute or Chronic, Gonorrhoea, Syphilis Chancroids.

Brigkt's Disease sad BlUoss Colie, Etev

Ooasultattea free a»d MM.

Address with stamp.

WAST NOT MONEY ON INFERIOR oHOtS, AND uO NUT PAY tXTRAVAGANT PRICES WEAR.,

JAMES MEANS' $3 SHOE

r~'-" ffl

to.v

MostDurnblc Mvto. FfnmtCMf-UiK. Fusbionablf. (inoe tented, •'.y,«y* ru Every jhui* •warranted GejiUeuig-.V .mtt u. L.im nriCo rw««. The HIGH ICKl'UT.VVroN w!-uJi (lie Tmi?* Me,' s' #3 HH0E has won in dm* tin- c\ t'.i tlio vmbha lid ve leuruod by i'H AO .'TO I. I'l.iSl Ol the ernes Menu*' is Sh mi I*' Ul-'O •.

CAUTION.—S

UKS

i.ea.vr*

10.

mnma interior

iroo ia ill nrcler to iu »ko .-.for vr lit Thf Juiue* Mrta is1 S3 Hti:**c"M "...u'ltp I thamnnufacturerV AHTHOKIZED tnil «V lerr II #uy rt'/uloi* protend* to icoei W'-w ''inn for thin HVhk' t'lbiroodfl aroeltliwsMxjnrttiimIty.tlaiim rd.I'lH i-. Buy of my •"ot.'iorlzptl frt.iita'c-t. ind K-rntv fh tlv oleet bear tlil)fcvt'sm 1. .t-V IK .V'-' A N1*" f-T

This fl» the orttfiuvl 53 fi'i.-t- Bev-w ol imltstlona. No inutla* li tv ynu live i- "lj" within y^ur !. Tl «'m d" in» bi.iv- iuorIzeddoaliir. fi.n:il yotu1 i.«t(lnmc.».«* -x, JAMES WIsIANi'., I58.

A. P. Ki vets asO A. H. Boegesnan, Sols Agesto for Terre Hsme.

TT AT TH3 VEGETABLE

JlflLrh

sicniAH

Hair Renewer.

Seldom does a popular remedy win suoh strong hold upon the public oonfldenoe as has HALL'S HAIR HEN

EWER. The oases In which

it has accomplished a complete restoration of color to the hair, and vigorous health to the scalp, are Innumerable.

Old people like it for its wonderful power to restore to their whitening looks their original color and beauty. Middle-aged people like it because it prevents them from getting bald, keeps dandruil away, and makes tbe hair grow thick and strung. Young ladies like it as a dressing because it gires the hair a beautiful glossy lustre, and enables them to dress It in whatever form -hey wish. Thus It is tho favorite of all, sod it has become so simply because it disappoints so one.

DYE

BUCKINGHAM'S 1 FOB THB WHI8KEB#

Has become one of the most important popular toilet articles for gentlemen'* use. Whea the beard is gray or naturally of an undesirable shade,

BVCKIXGHAM'S DVE

remedy.

is the

raXPAKSO BT ./l:

R. p. Hall & Co., Nashua, N.H. Sold by all Druggists.

MANHOOD!

KNOW THYSELF.. A Book for Every Maa lt\

Young, Middle-aged and Oldi:

Tcretion

HE ttntold miseries tbst result from indl in early life may be alleviated and ettd. Those who doubt this assertion should purchase tbe new medical work publlsned by he PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Boston, entitled The Meicaeeof Lileior hell

Exhausted Vitalities Ner-

PreservMtleM. YOQS sad Physical Debility, Premature De-W TVW UN JTU/MUM I1QUMHU4V dine in Man, or Vitality Impaired by tbe Error* of Youth, or to close application to business, may be restored snd manhood regained. 28th edition, revised and enlarged, Just published. It Is a standard medical work, tbe written by a

beautiful snd very expenelve engravings 800 pages, more than 125 valuable prescriptions for all forms of diseases, acute and chronic, the result of many yeai? of extensive and snocessfull practice, either one of which is worth ten times tbe price of tbe beok. Bound In beautiful French elotb. embossed, full gilt. Price only fl

J& by mall, postpaid,

on receipt of price. Illustrated sample six cents, bend now, Ths •eiesec ofLife) *r, Bclf-Frwers-tion, is beyond sli comparison the most extraordinary work Physiology ever published. There is nothing whatever that tbe married or single can either require or wish to know wnati but 1

Tfe* Selene* ef or. Self-Freser-vstlss, is a marvel of art and beauty, warranted to be abetter medical book in every sense than can be obtained elsewhere for double the ixrlew, or tbe money will be refunded in every kftttOQ^ Aotbor

N. R—YOtTNO and MIDDLE AGED MEN can save much time, suffering and expense by reading the Science of Life, or conferring with the author, who mar be consulted on ail diseases reqnlrin skill and experience.

TJLY BROTHERS, OwegO,N. T.

Address P8ABODT HBDIOAL IR8TUTE, •r W. H. PABKKR, K. B. eSB-ly 4 Bulflncb Street, Boston, Mum r/

8«

ler require or expLainee.~{ London Lancet

is fully