Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 14, Number 11, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 September 1883 — Page 3

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Oa tin Model Farm, Ontario. Tho Province pays $30,000 a year to mainlain a school for the practical education of farmers. This institution turns out annually from 200 to 300 well disciplined and splendidly equipped men to take charge of the most important, healthy and altogether honorable pursuit on earth. We in the states are accustomed to think if a man is fit for nothing els« he can settle down on a farm and set on. We have made the it farm ibe last refuge of the tramp. They here are making tne farm the first place for the true gentleman. And this is right. We must have one of these institutions in every state of our union, a dozen if necessary to dignify and make easy and intelligent the office of the farmer. The trade of war is out of date, the lawyer's office is of doubtful calling, for what does it give to the world in return for his

Dread?

The

doctor's place is hardly desirable for a refined nature but the Canadians have decided that the farmers hold the world on their shoulders and are standing truly by them. They have altogether in the Dominion more than eighty associations devoted to the culture and development of stock and grain. This ^Province of Quebec has an institution not widely unlike that of Onelpb, Ont., only on a much smaller scale. I did 'inot visit this, but am told that it is conducted entirely by a lady. The Provinco pays $3,000 bounty towards its maintenance. As against them we have only little to show except the school in

Michigan. Yet it is true that we have many institutions that profess farming. But I fear they do not practice iit as at this model farm. Of course I cannot enter into detail or attempt to digest the big book making up their annual report on this place. But I may say as a cardinal idea they seek to be solidly practical severely so to keep the. feet of the students set down firmly on the hard earth. They ignore Greek and all such nonsense and try to teach common sense. Yet no ignoramus is admilted here bv a great deal. Each applicant must be at least 16 years old, must be of sound morals and good health and pass a very severe matriculation examination if not a graduate of the many high schools in the country, ••—Joaquin Miller. f*T

A Strang Prasentimsnt,

In the year 1866 tho late James S Thorn, who was the city editor of this paper, was lying upon his death-bed, slowly succumbing to the inroads of that fatal disease consumption. The intHlieence was brought to the office that ho could not possibly last more than a day or two longer. He was a man of such genial and lovingqualities, and had so tenderly entwined himself around the hearts of all his associates, that no one could endure the thought of writing his obituary in advance of nis death and yet it was quite important, if not imperative, that a proper memorial should be prepared, roady for a moment's notice upon receipt of the news of the death of the young and tal ented friend and associate. One after another declined to write the obituary, until it was finally determined that Abram Fonda, an editorial writeronthe paper should perform tho melancholy task. Mr. Fonda accordingly began it, omitting the introduction, and was enraged some time upon the work, when tne writer of this paragraph, who occupied a chair in front of Mr. Fonda's table, turned around and inquired how be has getting along. He replied that he was not progressing satisfactorily, that it was a harder task than he bad anticipated, and then went on with his work. Instantly, as quiok as thought -coftld frame the expression, there flashed through the brains of the writor these words: "Old fellow, you'll die before Jimmie does!" And ne did. That night after retiring Mr. Fonda arose for some purpose, went to an open window In his room, and fell headlong out of it to the sidewalk below. In the morning he was found lying upon the ground speechless and insensible. He died at 9 o'clock in the forenoon of the day. Mr. Thorn survived until nearly noon. The hand that writes this wrote the introduction and the close of the obituary of Mr. Thorn that Mr. Fonda began, and also wrote a haatv tribute to the memory of the latter.—Ulica Observer.

Just in Time.

Any day in summer one may meet around the ferry dock an old lake captain who was once crossing Saginaw Bay in bis schooner with such a gale howling after him that no one expected tho craft to reach harbor. As tho gale reached its climax, the captain announced to the mate besido him "Mr. Thomas, if we come safe out of this 1 am done with whisky."

The mate said that it was the same with him, and the captain presently continued: "And ril never utter another oath." ,1 The mate agreed to also stop swearing. and this warmed the old man up to promise: "And I solemnly declare, Mr. Thomas, that Til leave off chewing and smoking." "There's another thing, captain," shouted the mate after awhile. "What's thatP" "You might promise to leave off lying." "Yes, I—hold on—hold on! No, I'll be hanged if I do! There's blue sky over there and we have seen the worst of it! Git those men oa deck ready t© put her about, and if vou ever tell anybody of this I'll pulverise you to i.1 jelly, 1"—Free Press.

1 Some of the actors on Union Sauare ire about to organise a D.vorced Men's Club, it is reasonable to suppose that position In this club will be governed by the number of divorces an actor has obtained. and as these honors are scarce, a nan who has been divorced more than twioe will be selected president. It is also proposed by this club to furnish medals or decorations to divorced men, so that they can be recognised and ap* predated.

3 a -S

Woman's Disadvantages in Courtship. A man's quest of a spouse is limited only by his time and opportunities for looking aronnd. He can try to win anybody, although a reasonable chance of success may attend him with but few. At any rate, he stands squarely upon his oheek and his merits, and that is enough. On the contrary, society says that a woman must never go a step out of her way to secure the best and most desirable of mankind. She must simply sit and wait until chanoe brings the longed-for opportunity of speaking. In fact, it is said that young ladies pride themselves upon feeling as well as seeming indifferent to all men until an' effort is made to awaken their interest. No wonder social reformers protest If young maidenhood did not so ofteb fall a victim to the first flight of Cupid's darts its range of choice would still be very small. As they go, rich and 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 she is fortunate enough to win a score of suitors, a young lady is still terribly handicapped. Like enough none of the twenty would be just to her liking, and meanwhile one she greatly prefer-, red to any of the others might just escape coming under the spell of her oharms. It is all very pretty, but this sitting in "maiden meditation fancy free" until some stray youth makes a vigorous effort to deprive the aforesaid fancy of its liberty is a very unsatisfactory'tiling when critically examined. Probably it may never be advisable to put woman on an exact equality with man and let her go forth with a stock

test At 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 terras, we respectfully submit that adequate attention be given to his Immense advantages in courtship.

"Passion Play" Is to be produced xt summer at Emerald, a village near Francisco. Am1! Ague Cure acta directly on the livsr and biliary apparatus, and drives out the malarial poison which induces liver corn plaint* and bilious disorders. Warranted to cure, or money refunded.

aSftiSi

Ths Egyptian Cholera. Couldn't Slap Him. A middle-aged negro who seemed to On a railway train, just behind a bo laboring under considerable excite-! plainly dressed, motherly looking woraent halted a policeman on Larned street yesterday and asked: "Say, boss, what 'bout dat "Gypshun cholera de papers am makin' sich a fuss ober?" "Why, the_v have the cholera over there," was the reply. "An' she's gwine to sprfad to dis kentry?" "l't mav." "An' dey say It's powerful hard on de cull'd populashun. Man up Woodward avenue tole me dat it jumped right ober white folks to git at a black ii

one. "I believe that's so." "Wall, I'se gettin' ready fur it I'se carryin' an onion in cach breeches pocket. Woman on de market tole me dat was a sure stand-off1." "I shouldn't wonder." "An' I'se drinkin' a cup full o' vinegar wid kyann pepper sprinkled in. Hardware man tole me dat wasi a boss thing." s~ "Yes." "An' Fse soakin' my feet in sour milk free nights in a week an' rubbin' my spine wid kerosene ile. Butcher up Michigan avenue tole rae dat was a sartin preventive." "I should think it was." "An' I'se got tarred paper an* cut out soles to wear in my boots. One of de aldermen tole me dat de cholera alius strikes do feet fust thing. I reckon it won't git frew dat tarred paper. An' I'se been ehewin' a gum made of beeswax an' taller, wid a leetle camphor gum rolled in. An' I'se been bled twice in de last month, an' had a tooth pulled, an' my ha'r cut an' my photograph taken, an' I rcckon if de cholera comes friskin' around Detroit I needn't be oneasy."—Detroit Free Press.

The Value of String.'C- I

Perhaps it is natural instinct that makes the "small boy" tie up a piece oi string. But the possession of string in an emergency is the subject of more than one truthful although romantic tale. The descent of a workman left on a chimney, by means of a string to pull up a rope, is familiar, and the stretching of a connecting cord across a Virginia chasm by means of a kite, saving three persons from the fate of Indian captives, in the early days of the country, i? remembered. But a better* because nearer, exhibition of the valine of string was given in New York city on the occasion of the fire at the Monro buildings in Rose street. Fourteen firemen were cut off in tho upper stories ol the building by a "back draught," which surrounded them suddenly with smoke and flames, and cut off their retreat by the stairs or fire escape. They crawled on their hands and knees to a window and called for help, but the noise in the-street prevented their cries from being understood, it being thought by those below that they were calling for more hose, and preparations were making to send it up to them. Meantime they were in danger of being suffocated, and the flames were gradually advancing upon them. Finally Chief Gicquel saw their peril, and a ladder was raised for their rescue, but it was too short. Finally one of the imprisoned men found a piece of string, which he lowered to the ground, a life line was drawn up, speedily made fast inside, and the men began their descent to the ground. One of them was so faint from exhaustion that he was unable to clasp the rope, and slid down it some fifty feet, lacerating his hands terribly. He was caught at the bottom by a companion and saved from further injurv. The others reaohed the ground in safety, but scarcely had they done so when the flames burst from the windows they had just abandoned.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATT.

man, accompanied by a noisy boy, sat two fashionably dressed ladies. The boy was given to asking all nds of foolish questions, and occasion he would whine like a cub bear an. iu ist himself around and fret "If I had hold of him for a minute I'd blister him till he couldn't stand up," said one of the ladies. "Here then," replied the motherly old lady, "you may take hold of him. If you want to slap* him, slap him., I haven't the heart to do it" "Excuse me," faltered the annoyed lady. "I did not think that you could hear my remark." "Oh. no harm done, for I know that he is enough to annoy anyone, and it may seem strange to you that I do not slap him, but I can't Once I had a little boy that I slapped. Every time he would ask foolish questions or whine, I'd slap him. I was determined to bring him up rightly, so that he would please every body. He was the idol of my life and I did so much want to see him respected. Everybody said that I was a model mother and that my son would be a great man, and I was so flattered by these remarks that I was even more strict than ever with him. One night just after I put him to bed, company came and while we were talking, the little fellow awoke and be° an to cry. I told him to hush, and when I found that he did not intend to obey me. I went to the bed and spanked him. 'That's what I call discipline,' one of the company remarked, 'and I assure you that in after years you will not regret the strict measures which you have adopted.' "The next morning my little boy was too sick to get up, and all day he lav in bed. At night I sent for a physician, but before 'morning he was dead. I don't think that there was a more miserable woman in the world. I took his little .boots—boots which a few days before I had whipped him for getting muddy, and I put them on my bureau. I could not bear to live in the same house where both my husband and little boy had died, and I moved away. One evening while walking along a lonely street I saw a little boy—a very small boy—standing among some tall weeds. I asked him where he lived and he plucked a blossom and held it out to me. I asked him where was his mother and father, and with curious intelligence he replied that some big men took them away in boxes. I knew then that he was a waif,and I took him home with me. In the night he cried, and I got up and sat by the tire with him and rocked him. He was very delicate, but he was a light that shone on my withering soul. This is the child, and he's wearing the little boots that I put ou the bureau. You may slap him, but I can't"—Arkansaw Traveler.

Jay Gould'8 Family.

There is a general impression that Jay Gould has- only one son, because his wife never appears in society and his children are almost unknown. It has got abroad that his son George is his solitary offspring. But be has a largre and interesting family. His daughter Nellie, who christened his yacht, promises to be a beauty and will be a great, catch when she goes into society. She is a slim girl, neither light nor dark, with charming manners and studious habits. She has been under the charge of governesses all her life. There is a son Edward who is older than Nellie and younger than George. I imagine be may be seventeen. He is a shy, studious sort of a boy, well bred and respectful. He thinks of becoming a civil engineer and has the self-con-tained manners of his father. Howard, who is fourteen years old, has been in delicate health for a long while. He knows nothing of books and bis fattier keeps him in the open air of their beautiful place at Irvington. Belle, who is in the neighborhood of ten or twelve years, promises to be the beauty of the family. She very much resembles Mrs. Gould, who at one time was something of a beauty. The "baby" is Frank.

All the children are living at Irvington and Gould goes up there ever} night from his financial cares. It is said that he is a boy among his boys when he is at home. He drops all business thoughts and goes into any sort of recreation that may be proposed, with as mVich ardor as his youngest son. The grounds are secluded ana the millionaire can jump fences, turn hand-springs, go in swimming, indulge in a game of "one old cat" or play toe cornet without anybody but his own family being the wiser.—Brooklyn Eagle.

Baked Eagles.

of caramels sad valentines to her ideal, *jon .md the motto, "If at first TOO doo't Eyb «U succeed, try again," to a practical SS7S? T?X:for?"

Lieut Derby, the celebrated "John Phoenix," was a great practical joker rivate life, as is well known. The owing story is told of him by one of his oldest friends: He once stopped a baker's wagon on Kearney street, and, hailing the driver, pulled out his purse and told him he wanted to buy a baked eagle. The infuriated Dutchman told him to go about his business and not fool with men who had work to do. "But if you don't give me a baked eagle," said Derby, "you're a liar and a swindler and a common thief." Thia was too much for the German, and, rolling up his sleeves, he prepared to get off the wagon and mop the pavement with the Lieutenant Just as he was getting down the author of the Phoenix Papers veiled: "Hold on, my friend, perhaps I'm wrong, but if you

anvthinff-^S" ?mac^ *or the"Teuton, and what might events, anything of that

was too

fa hear.

have ended in blood terminated fn beer, -Son Francisco Hews-LstUr.

Rochester has a horse with a mane three feet and ten inches long and a taO that sweeps the ground.

Better and Cheaper {haft Quinine —ARK—

Moore's Pilules

p0?^oSot?1*rtal

"DR. BKXSON'S CMery and I Chamomile Pills for the cur) of Ni a soam '-Dr. O. P. Holman tasboti, Va. SO eta, at di nggfarfs

UH I VWIIIearahgta are nan. Clute-

••'•Genius, Taleut, Industry. "Talent'' is a quality which enables its possessor to acquire knowlcduro by learning from others and by unassisted study. "Genius," on the other hand, is characterized by a great independence of instruction it takes its own course, and originates new ideas and inventions never thought of before. It may of conrse enlarge its sphere of knowledge by reading, by observation, and by experiment but it is by no means characteristic of genius to be apt to be taught on the contrary, embryo geniuses are often dull fellows at scnoo1 and idle to boot It rather dislikes to follow in the track of others, and rises superior to obstacles of circumstances and deficiencies of education. Genius may safely be left to hew a path for itself. Talent is greedy of instruction. Hence the two have very different relations to education, a subject upon which I should much like to dilate, but the length into which I have been unintentionally betrayed warns me to avoid the temptation.

Arkwright perfected his invention of the spinning frame in the uncongenial atmosphere of a barber's shop, in the teeth of a scolding wife who more than once broke up his models on the eve of completion, and who habitually upbraided him for neglecting the profitable occupation of "an easy shave for a penny," with the elegant apostrophe, "Cuss the 'cheenery!" I believe she lived to be Lady Arkwright Let us hope that she learnt to moderate the rancor of her tongue.

George Stephenson, inventor of the locomotive and the father of railways, developed his extraordinary engineering genius in the obscurity, physical and metaphorical, of a coal pit eking out his slender earnings by mending the boots oi his fellow workmen and occasionally a watch or clook. I

Sir Humphry Daw, who was described as an "idle and incorrigible schoolboy," was apprenticed to an obscure I apothecary in Penzance he afterward became assistant in the laboratory of Dr. Beddoes, of the Hotwells, Bristol, well known to my father, who was then serving his apprenticeship at the same

Enew

lace, but I cannot discover that he

Benjamin Franklin made his first entry into Philadelphia, a poor lad, with all his possessions upon nis back and a dollar in his pocket A3 Mark Twain depreciatingly remarks. ""Anybody might have done that the only difficulty is to have the dollar." But how few out of the millions who have begun life with a dollar, or even with -less, have arrived to be Franklins! I

On the other hand, it seems absolute- I ly immaterial with what seemingly insuperable disadvantages genius may be oppressed it will make its way to the Surface and triumph over all.

Can industry then supply the place of geniusP Emphatically, No! Industry may compensate for paucity of talent for talent, as we have said, is a common heritage, and its presence or absence is a matter of degree, and whatever results are attributed to talent are the joint product of talent multiplied by industry. "Genius is as a living organism instinct with its own life, performing its appointed functions spontaneously, as of necessity. "Talent" is an elaborate engine, skillfully devised to move many wheels and to perform divers works, but wanting the motive power. 'Industry'' is the motive power. —R. W. Giles.

3 re at Discovery

That Is dally bringing joy to the homes of thousands by saving many of their dear ones from an early grave. Truly is Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever. Loes of Voioe, Tickling in the Throat Pain in the Side or Chest or any disease of tne Tnroat aud Lungs, a positive care. Guaranteed. Trial Bottle 10 cts at Cook A Bell and Ouiick A Cols Drag Stores Large site, 1.00. (6)

IKIHIT IBM.

"Wells' Health Renewer" restores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, 8*xoal Debility. |1.

GE^kmCDT

CURES

Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica,

Lumbago, Backache, Headaow, Toothache, Bare Throat, BwdllinSpnlM, Brnlaes. Bsni, BwMi. Frost BltM,

AND ALL OTHia BODILY UU8 AKD ACHtS. told by DraniiU ud Ml era ererywh«r». Ftftj C«aU bottle. Direction* In 11 Lupiiti.

THE CHARLES A. VOOELEB CO. "•j.". vOGBLEEftCO.) Baltlaw*, It, C. a A

(Ctmtinutdfrvm leut tMei.)

How Watch Cases are Made.

Imitation always follows a successful article, and imitation is one of the best proofs of real honest merit and thus it is that the James Bostf Gold Watch Case has its imitators. Buyers can always tell the genuine by the trade-mark of a crown, from which is suspended a pair of miles. Be sure BOTH crown and scales are stamped in the cap of the watch case. Jewelers are very cautious about endorsing an article unless they not only know that it is good, but that the character of the manufacturers is such that the quality of the goods will be kept fully up io standard.

WILLIAM SPORT, PA., Feb. 13,106.1.

The James Bon' Gold Watch Cases go like hot cakes. Each one I sell sella another. Dont need to recommend them they sell themselves. One of my customers has had a Jamee BOBS' Gold Watch Case in use for 30 years, and it is as good as ever. With thia case I do not hesitate to give my ovn guarantee, especially with the new and improved cases, which seem to be everlasting. JKSSE T. LJTTLK,

Jeweler.

NIWBRONBWTCK, N.J., Jan. 8,1883.

Thia gold ofcse, No. $086, known as the James Boss1 Gold Watch Case, came into my possession about 1858. has been in use since that time, and is still in good condition. The movements the one which was in the case when I bought it, and its condition shows that the oase has really out-worn the movement, which is played out MABTIN A. HOWELL,

Of Board Dirtetort Jf. J. R. R.dt Tram. Oo. S Mat ilaa| toKayitaa* Watek CM FMTORIW, Pklla* felpkla, ra., hr kaili—i Illustrated FuapkUtikewlat haw Itmm lia'wilQiiiu Waifh.CaMt am aad*. (2b be Qmtinticd.)

anything of the doctor's more illustrious subordinate. Faraday's father was a Yorkshire blacksmith, who migrated to London, presumably in search of work,and Faraday himself was apprenticed to a bookbinder. A chance attendance upon font lectures by Sir Humphrv Davy WM tho immediate cause of his directing his attention to science, and he was some time afterward introduced to the Laboratory of the Royal Institution through Davy instrumentality..-

Mary ftfiraft Fac« Powder

This Powder contains no Arsenic, Lime or hlte Lead Not being poisonous lit may be used by the most delicate lRdy without fear, it will not roughen the skin, and will remove Frecklesivnd

....... Tan, and allay lrrl1u1 Ion. Artists who iir« obliged io uso a commotio, reoom.mend Mary Stuart

JFaoe Power as the

most harmleH*. A (ItsmignlHhed specialist on skin (iiseunes says: "If .adlet must use cosmetic*. I recomend MMT Hinnrt Pace Powder as the simplest sua moRt .''armless." Flesh or White. Price J5 cents Der oox.,.... Agent for Xerre Haute, lud.,

GULICK & CO

Bhesnmlim t'sred. ROCHESTER,N. Y. Apr. 6. '88 Rheumatic *yrup o.:

GKNTS I have been a great sufferer from Rheumatism for six years, and bearing of the success of Rheumatic Syrup I concluded to give it a trial In my own case, and I cheerfully say that have been generally benefitted by its use. 1 can walk with entire freedom from pain, and my general health is very raucli Improved. It is a plendld remedy for the ood and debilitated system.

E. CHESTER PAHK. Si. D.

Jfi

SYRUP.

'PHR SATURIIAY KVENIN

The Greatest Blood Purifier Known!

MAIL,

TERRE HAUTE, INT).

A Paper for the People.

A MODEL HOME JOURNAL.

BRIGHT, CLEAN AND PUM

TERMS:

One year t. .s. IS 00 Six months 1 0#f Three months W

Mail and office subscrlT tione will, Invariably, be discontinued at expiration of tlms. Address P. H. WBSTI'ALL,

AYER'S

Ague Cure

contains an antidote for all malarial disorders which, so far as known, IB used in no other remedy. It oontains no Qnlnlne, nor any mineral nor deleterious substance whatever, and consequently produces no injurious effect upon the constitution, but leaves the system as healthy as it was before the attack.

WE WASRABT ITER'S AGUE

SENT FREE.

To those suffering from the effects of yonthfnl errors, seminal weak newt, early decay, lost mauhood.etc., I will send a valuable treatise up "n the above diseases, also directions for self cure, free. Send your address Io

bcrufuta 4 iitvtl. Nearalfftft Cured. FAIBPOHT,N.Y.March 18, *88 Jthrumatlc Hyrup Co.:

PORT BYRON, N.Y. Feb. 20, '82. Rheumatic Bj/i up Co.: I have been coctoringfor three or four yea re, with dlfferent physicians, sorscrof- sufferer from neuralgia, and ula, as some called it, but have not known wnat it waa found no relief until I commenced taking your Syrup. After taking It a short time, tan to its use myself as well as ever. As a blood purifier I think It has no equal.

MKS. WILLIAM STRANG.

Manufactured by RHEUMATIC SYRUP CO., I Plymouth Ave.,<p></p>"ETO'I!

DRETH

the MAIL BRINC8 U8 TO YOUR DOOR! 1 9. mMIl- Founded 17ft*. nropusaPortnlCart AddreH^slmplyI.AND1.1CTH, I'HILADKLPHIA.

OPETTS Q)EPT5

CLOSES OCT 6^

AVvoNoEPruL OiSPt-AVor

O RECOGM IZELD I^CRYWHCHE AS THE: O

REDUCED RATES ONALL RAILROADS ^7.' ..

ADMISSION 25 CENTS

ENTERTAINING, INSTRUCTIVE AND:"?/ NEWSY.

"*151®

THE FOUUTEENTH YEAR*

CMS xol'J on

The Mai) hus a record of suoceeen attained by a Western weekly paper. Twelve years of incretusiiig popularity proves itsfe. worth. Encouraged by lite extraordinary bpiy success which has attended Its pubiieatiMi he is he it a an which for the coming yeai The Mall will tosppi'fSi more than ever welcome In the home circle. r,:[u this day of 'rashy ami impure litemtaasew^. It should be a pleasure to all good poopleto help In extending the eiroulHtion of such »lii. paier as the $3,^ SATURDAY EVENING TL

Sits

Publisher Saturday Evening Mail, &%=%: TERRE HAUTE, IND.

0UBB"

to cure every ease of Fever and Ague, Intermittent or Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Bilious Fever, aad Liver Complaint caused by malaria. In case of failure, after due trial, dealers are authorised, by our circular dated July 1st, 1883, to rofnnd th« money. Dr. J.C. Ayer ACo., Lowell, Mat«. sold by all Druggists.

$ft t.» $205£t?8 S«nome-Address son A Co.. Portland. Maine.

Samples

i'J

'.V

C. Fowler, Moodns, Conn.

GFKTS—Since November, 1882,1 have been a constant

to be free from pain nntill commenced 1 commence# the use of Rhenmotic Syrup. I have felt no pain dnoe oamgthe fourth bottle. I think it the best remedy I have ever heard of for purifying the blood and for the cure or rheumasism and neuralgia.

W. B. CHASK.

Rochester, N. Y.

V..H. SJ £V/AR~ s?:cv