Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 14, Number 15, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 October 1883 — Page 3
A CAPTAIN'S COMPLAINT.1 kving been troubled for a number of girs with weakness of the kidneygand b'ad-
I used a number *f medicines for the hmplalnt but they did not seem to do me |iy good. I was reading a notice of Hunt's »'aiedy,of its wonderful success, and I por^"ised a bottle at Stevens' drug store, need it wording to directions, and I found a great pincflt from Jt. I have only used two bottles yfd I can truly say that it Is all that is recnmended for kidney, liver, and bladder affections, and can recommend it to the public tasuen. Capt. George Blackman.
With the Union Steamboat Co., 87 Main Buffalo, N. Y. ftT'j "j^me, 18,1883.
HOTEL ITEMS.
Some ten years ago, while at Reed House, [Brie, Pa., I was taken sick with the spotted iever, and was very low, my back and spine seined to be affected, with terrible pains in 'idneys and back. For fourteen days I laid, »nd could hardly stir, and suffered the most Jlntenne agony Imaginable. My feet and kUmbe were bloated my water was very un ^jaatual, a deep, red color and brick-dost, detJPOtlt, and I was fast 'Jooslng^gtrength and [Vitality. The doctors tieated me, but with no jbeneflt, and I used many different medicines hat bad been! tecdtamentled. None of them
Idld me any good until I used Hunt's Remedy my attention was cailed to the ease of Hon. Joshu Tuthill, of East Saginaw, Mich.,a similar case to mine, he being cured of a severe ease of Brigbt*s disease. I purchased a bottle, and used it according to directions. I began to gain iu strenght my water became more natural, the terrible pains in my back udloi^n« were removed the,-swelling of my iilnbs went down. 1 ccn tin Bed the use of the meddne until I had used in all live (5) bottles, and It has built me up and completely cured me, and I am as sound and healthy as any man of forty-eight years of age, and can attend to my business every day. I have recommended fount's Remedy to many of my friends here in Buffalo, and it has proved ,ap in my case, a succes^wlth them all.
Gratefully yours, ^Charles L. Webb. June 19,1083. Tift Wouse, Buffalo, N. Y.
I DID SHE DIE?
4,The
a
"No "She lingered and suffered along, pining away all the time for years."
doctors doing her no good
"And at last wan cured by this Hop Bitters the papers say so much about." ». "'indeed! indeed!" 4M'How thankful we should be for that medicine." j/ A Daughter's Misery, "Eleven years our daughter suffered on abed of misery,
From complication of kidney, liver rheumatic trouble and Nervous debility "Under thecare of the best physicians "Who gave her disease various names "But uo relief, "And now she is restored tons in good health by us simple a remedy as Hop Bitters, that we had shunned for years before using it."—THE PARENTS.
Father is Getting Well.
"MydaughterHnay: & "How much better father is since he used Hop Bitters." "He Is getting well after his long suffeiing form a disease declared incurable"
And we are so glad that he used your Bitter*. '—A Lady of Utloa,N. Y.
Wabash Scrftt' hen and Itrh Is cured In thirty minutes by the application of WOOLFORD'S SANITARY LOTION Sold by Druggists.
The only known specific for Bplleptlo Fits.TO Also for Spasms and Falling Sickness. Nervous Weakness It Instantly relieves and cores. Cleanses blood and quickens sluggish circulation. Neutralises germs of diseaso and saves sickness. Cures
SKEPTIC MIDI]
ugly blotches and stubborn bloodeOres. eliminates Bolls, Carbuncles and Scalds, jy Permanently and promptly oures paralysis. Ycs.ltlsacharmlngand healthful Aperient. Kills Scrofula and Kings Eril, twin brothers. Changes bad breath to good* rtaaor-
twin brothers. Changes bad bfci
#1
log the cause. Boats bdlous tendencies and makes clear complexion. Equalled by none In the dellrlom of fever. A charming resolvent and a matchless laxative. It drives Bisk Headache like the wind. Pf Contains no drastic cathartic or opiates. Be-
CTHE GREAT)
CflQDajGSDHEEEaE
Mcvosthe brain of morbid faneles. Promptly cures Rheumatism rontta* It. Restores llfe-gtrtng properties to the Wood. Is guaranteed to oure all nervous disorders. dTRellable when all opiates fall. Refreshes the mind and inTtgorates the body. Cures dyspepsia or money refunded.
rHlEIVEIRlFlAIIIUS
Diseases of Un blood 'own It a conqueror. En dorsed tn wrl ting by over fifty thousand leading cttl sens, clergymen and physicians In tJ. 8. and Burops
UTTor aals by all leading dmggttt*. WJB, Tie
Or. s.
i.
IMM MM CO.,
ST. JOSEPH, mo.
ptr testimoalais and clretlars send stamp.
TUTT'S
TORPID BOWELS,
DISORDERED LIVER, •nd MALARIA.
From these sources arise throe-focrths of the dlsoMNi of the human raoe. These symptoms indicate their existence: Jjoes st Appetite. B#w*l» esstln, Mek Btad* ash*, ftdlaisi after (atlas, avermlom to tsriloa of body or mtad, EraetsUoa of fbod, Irritability of (saysr, Low spirits, A.
some duty, IMasfke**, Fi«tt*rtia|r at the kl«Wr VIUKVa Ul mand the use of remedy that acts directly on «he Liver. AsaUvor medicine TTTTIFH 'ILU have no equal. Their action on the Kidneys and Skin is also prompt removing all imparities through these three sc*vthe prodnelng appetite, sound digestion, regular stoohuaclear skin and a rigorous body. TnTSPILlS caoae BO nauaea or GRIPING nor Interfere with daily work and arc a perfect
I b**»rs Uto WM,
H*art,D»u bsferstlM*
ow4 Urine, COJISTIPATlOl!*, and de-
ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA.
BE rBEM UKE A SEW MAX. "I har« had Drspep^a, with Constipation. two year*, and have tried ten different kinds of pills, and IXTM are the flrirt that have done me any good. They have cleaned me out aloeqr. My appetite is splendid, fbod digests readily, and I sow hare natural paasaam. I feel like a new man." Wjx KOWABD6, Palmyra, O. SoldTwr^hTS.Me. Ogca,« Xamy 8UJJ.Y.
TUTTS HAIR DYE.
0**r Ham ©m
Wntmaam
ohanged in-
•tanUT to aUtoa«T BLACK HV A single ag» jPlioatlop of this DTK. Sold by Dro^tta, rasntby ezpreasonreoelptoftX.
OflBee, MMurray Street, Kew York. TITri MAHAL OF MlfiL KSItm FtEL
izaEMassM
The Old Piano.
How stlit And dufky'ls tbe long closed rooml What iiiiirc-ring .-radowa and what faint perlutne Of Eiis ern treasures'—sandal wood and scent With ifu-.i and cassia and with roses bient,
Let in she sunshine.
Qnafru cali: nets »re Iwre. boxes and bans, And fentmlew Setter* fn.i of hopes and pians ipass them by. I came once more to see Tno o.d piano, dear to memory,
In pt-st days mine.
Of all sad voices from forgotten years. Its is tfco saddest see what tender tears Drop on the yeHow keys as, soft and stow, 1 p.ay some melody of Ion? ago.
How stature it seemsl '.
The thin, wt ak notes that once were rich and strong Give only now the shadow of a song— The dyfnpr echo of the fuller strain rThat I shall never, never hoar again,
Unless in dreams.
What hands have touched it! Fingers small and white, Since stiff and weary with life's toll and fight Dear clinging hands that long have been at resr, Folded serenely on a quiet breast.
Only to think.
0 whits, sad notes, of all the pleasant days, The h'sppy *ongs, the hymns of holy praise. The dreams of love and youth that round you
Do they ^not make each sighing, trembling string •. A mighty link?
r»
All its musicians gone beyond recall. The beautiful, the loved, where are they all? Each told its secrets, touched its keys and wires To thoughts of many colors and desires,
With whisperinar flnarers.
A a re no he a re el a id The last song sung, the iast tear sadly shed Yet love has given it many dreams too keep In this lone /oom where only shadows creep
And silence lingers.
The old piano answers to my call, And from tny fingers lets tbe lost notes fall. Osoul that I have loved with heavenly birth Wilt thou not keep the memory of earth.
Its smiles and sighs?
Shall wood and metal and white ivory Answer the touch of love with melodj And thou forgf-t? Dear one, not so. 1 move thee yet (though how I may not know)
Bevond thesKies. —Liilie B. Barr in Harper's Bazar.
THE GOLDEN GUEST.
All through the long dark winter, with its ceaseless moaning wind whistling without, and the continual drip, drip of the raiu, for ever in her ears, little May bad laid on her tiny bed helpless and "suffering.
The attio in which she dwelt was so dark and cheerless, the one window, high above her head, was broken, and patched with paper, scarcely letting in more than a grey sombre light.
But as day after day passed in gloomy monotony, May never lost the smile of patient peace which always illluminated her little pallid face. Her mother, a rough, hard woman, was seldom at home, and the child was therefore nearly always alone.
Few visitors ever found their way to the dingy attic, only two that Mary cared to see—tbe kind minister and his daughter, a gentle, sweet-faced girl.
One day, when the sky was darker, and the wind moaned more piteously than usual, May lay quietly expecting her visitor.
Presently she heard a soft footstep coming up the rickety old stairs, and Miss Graham came into the room, carrying in her hands a cluster of hothouse flowers and a basket of fruit. "May, dear, how are you P" she asked pleasantly, bending to kiss the pale face. "Much better, now you have come, always am," May answered gladly. "See, I have brought you a few flowers and solne grapes. Aren'fc-
(they
lovely?" "Thev are beautiful, dear Miss Graham. Bow kind you are. "Now you must eat the grapes hope they will taste as nice as they look.'1 "They are delicious!" May cried as she obeyed her friend. "I wonder you came to-day, it is so rough. I can hear the wind outside, wish the summer would come. It is so dark and dreary." "We must nope that the dark days will soon be over, then the summer will repay you for this dreariness," Misf Graham replied. "f- bften wonder'ft I shall ever see the sun shine again, I sometimes think not." "Oh yes, you will, and perhaps by then be able to run about you must not et such sad thoughts into your head See, your rfowers are beginning to droop already. Let me put tnem into Bome «nnfn|*
water. "P-flowers! they will soon die. Isn't it strange, that when we die we have another life, far more, beautiful than tlngi yet when these lovely* flowers fade aucf*dte thev are dead fof ever What becomes of th&scentwhiQh olinga to them in jiife?" gone foi tever, Alay.
4C«tr a not)
auf"
It is
Pnurtoan
sweet
odoi
flowers heavenly fragrance." am stffilad
The
keg us love the to make out beautiful by it?
aves
otne
I was »iw»vs grieved
whin I saw a flower die.* Everything paa*e#a*ti$- io* sdob/ I'he^asit time wont ou| befor#mv lUn«!* w*nt to the harvest liome, anff thejtong tiiev sang was so ioyous and sweet, but it faded away. Is there anything bevond
nything
music's flight?" May asked wistfully ••Doi^t you think, dear (hit long af the sodg is ended an «oho sftill remaizv
(hit long after
in our hearts which never fades, adding another link to the chain of thoughts breathing to us of heaven? There is not a thing which passes in our lives bat what leavee a lasting impression of good or evil."
JF
4
"I should like to die," May said, breaking the sUenoe which had fallen between them. "It most be very beautiful in heaven, so fall of happiness and rest." "You most not talk of dying yet, May, your little life has only just begun. Ana now, dear, I am afraid I most go. It is getting so late and dark. I believe it is raining too."
Oh, I am so sorry. Ton will get wet" "No, I think not I do not mind a little rain. And now, May. is there anything you want—anything lean bring your' "No, there is nothing, except yourself, wish you ceuld stay longer. It is so lonely nere. I wish the sua woold shine.*' •Cheer up, dearest,
TOO
long to wait even the longest day most come to aa end. Good-bye," Miss Graham Mid eheerfnlly, bending to kiss the pretty pallid face. •hNM|e» dear Mies Gtaham. Oomt
again soon.* Weeks passed bat Miss Graham (fid not 'pay her promised visit, nor had Mr. Graham men to tell her the reason.
Each day brought afresh disappoint* ment, anew sadness. The flowers had long since lost their fragrance, their beauty had faded,
1
May looked at him, and the bright welcoming smile died away. His face was so stranger-pale and haggard, with a deep settled melancholy, his eyes full of sadness.
515
"What is the matter? have yon been Ul? she asked quickly. "No, dear. I am quite well." "And Miss Graham?"
There was silence for a few thotfrgnts, then, with an almost imperceptible break in his voice, Mr. Graham said: "She has been very ill, but now she is well and happy." "I am so sorry, I did not know was ill. When will she come and me? I have missed her so much."
The child opened* her eyes, and a smile of peaceful happiness crossed her face. "At last," she murmured—"at last the winter is over, the sun has come then her head fell languidly back on the pillows, her eyes closed, and still with that smile of heavenly light shining on her pale sad face, fell asleep to wake no more in this world, but in the home where all is happiness and rest.
She lived to welcome the sun, but her golden guest could not bring the the happiness she craved with the first ray her soul fled for ever*
EVERT one should tell his neighbor that the best remedy for curing coughs and colds, and the only sure cure for consumption, is Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. It is pleasaut to take and very soothing and healthy in its effect a
K-m
A Colorado Type.
Mr. Ed. McClintock, in company with Mr. Clifton Bell, left Denver foe Saratoga recently. This is McClintoek's first visit east since the era of steamboats and railways began. He never saw a steamboat in his fife, and this ride is the first he ever took On a railway train. He started west/ from his home in, Kentucky in 1849, when the fir^t hefts bf gold discovert inC fornia reached nis native town., He was a mere boy at the time, but he drove an ox team in the first overland jgrf in that ever crossed the continent.
When the "Pike'speak or bust" fever was at its height, in 1859, he drifted back to Colorado, and has remained here ever since. He has made and lodt millions in mines and real estate. At one time he owned three-fourths of the present site of Denver, and traded it off
!or
a pair of French calf boots, a pound of plstg tobacco, and a burro. At present he is not worth more than half a million. He woaid nor have gone east it this time bat for his intenseaesire to see Clifton Bell's fine filly Lady Tramp down the fancy cracks of the eastern stables. If the filly wins Ed will paint Saratoga red for a few days. If she loses he is very likely to walk home.— Denver News.
How TO GET SICK.—Expose yourself day and night, eat too much without exercise, work to bard without resit, doctor all tbe time, take all the vile nostrums advertised, and then yon will want to know
How
TO ARC WELL.—-Which
the skins be wiped
will not have
off
•J Life
|ust when she
was beginning to thii. -1 everyone had deserted her, a footstep truing up the stairs revived her drooping spirits, and she watched the door with eager impatience.. ',j '^r
A tall dark figure^ which she at first scarcely recogp.ized, entered, and came silently towards the bed. "Did you think you were forgotten. May?" he asked gently, in a sorrowful voice.
on a
&
Mr. Graham drew a chair to the bedside, and sitting down, took the tiny handB in his. mi "And I miss her too, May. She' has gone along way from me." "Gone away! May repeated in blank dismay. "But she will return?" "No, dear, Flo will never Return. God sent one of his' angels to fetch her to his home and she was glad to go." "Do you mean she is—ilead?" Mn said in a strange hushed voice. "Yes, she is deacf."
Lay
With alow anguished cry May buried her face in her hands. It seemed almost impossible that the bright sweet girl who had looked so well and happy when she had seen her last, should now be lying dead, gone for ever from this earth, while she, a helpless ailing child, was still alive. "It was very sudden," she heard Mr. Graham say "she caught a fever from one of the cottages she visited, and she was not strong enough to light against it. put, May dear, you must try and remember whose will it is that, she should be taken from us." "It is so hard. She was all I had to love*. Why did I not die instead?" May sobbed bitterly.
Mr. Graham soothed the child as well as he could, but her griof would not be restrained.
For days she would lie gazing up at the little window, trying to catch a glimpse of the sky, beyond which the only one she loved was now resting.
Nothing had power to rouse her from the apathy into which she had fallen once she had said the sunshine was all she needed to make her happy now, as the days grew lighter, she almost wished for the winters darkness.
One morning the sun, absent so long, returned to brighten the earth with its glory higher and higher it rose, sending forth rays of dazzling gold, and one ray, peering through the patched widow, fell across the bed. I
High
Elaces
is an
swered in these words—Take Hop Bitters!
To Bemove Tar From the Hands. It is said that tar can be instantaneously removed from the hands by robbing with the outside of fresh orange or lemon peel, and wiping dry immecuately. It Is astonishing what a small piece will clean. The volatile oils in dissolve the tar, so that it
CM
Better and Cheager^than Quinine Moore's Pilules
Level.
We sometimes feel, remarks the Yir-j ginia City Enterprise, that we are pretty well up in the world here on the' Comstock, particularly in winter, but' we are only a little over 7,000 feet above the level of the sea. This, in some places, would be looked upon almost as being down on the plain, yet many persons complain of the lightness of the atmosphere in this city. Even here the housewife finds some difficulty in cooking meats and vegetables by boiling. Water boils here at a temperature too low to cook some kinds of food.There is every year complaint that peas brought from California are as hard as buckshot The trouble is that the water does hot become sufficiently hot to cook them. Here, when either meat or vegetables are being cooked by boiling, tne vessel should have a close-fit-ting lid in order that the steam may be confined. There is, of course, no trouble about roasting meats or anything else, fire being as hot here as any other part of the world. While strangers complain much of the thinness of our atmosphere, old settlers are not muoh distressed, and children born and reared here seem not to suffer inconvenience in' any way. They race up and down the sides of the mountains at full speed without finding any difficulty in breathing. Th.eir lungs are large enough to take in all the air, light at it is, that they require. Nature provides lungs for almost every altitude to those who are born and grow up on the spot.
There has been a great deal of discussion recently as to the altitude at which human beings can exist. In South America there are towns, such as Potosi, placed as high as the top of Mount Bland, the inhabitants of which feel no inconvenience. The highest inhabitated spot in the world is, however, the Buddhist cloister of Hanle, in Thibet, where twenty-one priests live at an altitude of 16,000 feet. The brothers Schlaginweit, when they explored the glaciers of the Ibe Gamin, in the same country, encamped at 21,000 feet, the highest altitude at which a European ever passed the night. Even at the top of Mount Blanc Professor Tyndal's party found it very unpleasant to do this, though the professor himself did not confess to feeling as bad as they. The highest mountain in the world is Mount Everest (Himalaya), 29,008 feet, and the condor has been seen winging "the blue air" 500 feet higher.,
A LADY who suffered from weakness peculiar to her sex, in writing to a friend, said: "I tried various kidney medicines, but only found myself growing worse. A friend told me to use Dr. Guysott'a Yellow Dock and Sarsapari 11a. Its effect on me was soon indicated by a clear and beautiful complexion, a freedom from aches and pains, a complete removal of nervous depression, painless regularity in habits of digestion, and otherwise. 1 can not praise the remedy to highly as a true friend to suffering womanhood and a strengthening medicine. (2)
o* French Sordini From Maine It is not generally known that vorv few, if any, sardines are imported. Nearly all the fish consumed in America come from the southeast corner of Maine. At Eastport there are nineteen
where they turn out sardines at ubec, three, aod along the coast at different parts many others are found.
To catch the tish small trees or brush are thrust into the bottom of little bays or directly into the main body of water. They are arranged in a line quite close together, running out from the shore some seventy-five or a hundred feet, then curved like a horseshoe, with a line returned to the shore. In this is placed a net. At the proper tidal moment the net is raised and the fish taken up in scoop nets., ,The fish are not sardines at all but small herring.
After being placed in the boats they are at once placed in the packing place and laid upon long tables in heaps. The first step requires the cutting off of the head and the removal of the entrails,* which is done entirely by very young children. The fish are then placed in warm water, which is slightly agitated in order to cleanse theip thoroughly. After this necessary precaution they are placed on very large gsidirons, of which the bars are thin and wide apart, and then suspended over a very hot lire, where they are partly broildd. These gridirons are called "iftakes," and hold about 120 fish. The sardines are placed in position on the "flakes" by little girls, who receive ten cents for filling every hundred. After broiling the fisn are ready for the boxes. These are already prepared with the attractive French labels. The oil is cotton-seed, pure and simple* and is not always of the best quality. The first quality of oil is used, however, .for theae sardines sold as prime.
The acjtual cpst ,per box,ibclading all expenses, is five cents. The profit made by the packers sometime* reaches seven and* nine cents, but is often less. The difference between these prices and the consumer's expenditure is lost In the different hands through which the fish paaSk—Cbr. Philadelphia Press.
In a wagon in which J. W. McDaniel and wife. Of Jacksonville, Fia., were riding was a large harrow with iron teeth. In passing a tree Mrs. McDaniel and the harrow were thrown from the wagotg. The rtjethof the barrow pierced the womAn^s head. death.
causing' instant
SOUTH BITTLBR, N. Y.,
March
owe my
IRestoration to Health and Beauty to the
CUTICURA REMEDIES." iMoonltl of
a
Bsatoakdy.
TU8FIGURING Humors, Humiliating A/ Eruptions, Itehiug Tortures, Scrofula, Salt Rheum, and Infantile Humors cuied by the CUTXCURA Remedies^
Cntloura Resolvent, the new blood purifier, ceanses the blood and perspiration of impurities and poisonous elements, and thus removes the cause.
Cntleura, the great Skin Cure, instant' allays Itching ana Inflammation, clears the Skin and Hca(p, heals Ulcers and Sores, and restores the Hair.
Cuticura Soap, an exquisite Skin Beau ifler and Toilet Requisite, prepared from CUTICURA, is Indispensable in treating Skin Diseases, Baby Humors, Skin Blemishes, 8unbura, and Rough, Chapped, or Greasy Skin.
Cuticura Remedies, are absolutely pure, atod the on real Blooa Purifiers and Skin Beautiflers, free from mercury, arsenic, lead, sino, or any other mineral or vegetable poison whatsoever.
It wotild"requlre this entire paper to do justice to a description of the cures performed by the CtmcuRA B.KSOLVKNT internally, and CUTICURA. and CUTICTTKA SOAP externally.
Eciema of the palms of the hands and of the ends of the fingers, very difficult to treat and usually considered incurable Rmall patches of tetter and salt rheum on the ears, noee and sides of the face.
Scald Heads with loss of hair without number, hea oovered with dandruff and scaly eruptions, especially of children and infants, many of which sinoe birth had been a mess of scabs.
Itching, burning and scaly tortures that baffled even reliei from ordinary remedies, soothed and healed as bv magle.
Psoriasis,, leprosy, and other frightful form of skin diseases, scrofulous ulcers, old sores, and discharging wounds, each and all of which have been speedily,permantly and economically cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES when physioians hospitals and all other remedies failed, as proven by a vast number of sworn testimonials in our possession, which we will cheerfully mail to any address.
Price of CUTICURA, small boxes, 50 cts. large boxes, «1. CUTICURA RESOLVENT,#1. per bottle. CUTICURA SOAP, 25 cts. CUTICURA SHAVING SOAP, 15 cts. Sold by all druggists. Potter *rng and Chemlri»lt'«., Bonton. ftend for "How to Cnre Skin Dln-
"BT? A TTTV For Rough, Chapped and JJ-CJXX IJ Greasy Skin, Black Heads, Pimples and Skin Blemishes use CUTICURA SOAP.
Sanford's Radical Cur-
Head Colds, Watery Discharges from the Nose and Eyes. Ringing Nolsesln the Head, Nervous Headache and Fever instantly relieved.
Choking mucus dlslodgfed, membrane oleaused and healed, breath sweetened, smell, taste and hearing restored, and ravages checked.
Cough, Bronchitis, Dropping into Ihe Throat, Pains in the Chest, Dyspepsia, Wasting of Strength and Flesh, Loss of Sleep, etc., cured.
One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Soiventand one Dr.Sanford's Inhaler, in one package, of all drug SANFORD'S RADICAL and CHEMICAL Co., Boston.
of all druggists, for $1. Ask for ICAL CURE. POTTER DRUG
I I Mo. For the relief and prevenVJUIVOr tion. the Instant it is applied VOLTAIC/ yof Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
YShooting Pains, Numbness,
--Ty Hysteria, Female Pftlnn,PnlVxWBeo pltatlon, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Fr»vo". /C CVTRI Malaria, and Kpiuumico, u-c A.' 'M" Collins' Plasters (an Electric
TE® Battery combined with a Porous Plaster) and laugh at
pain. 25c, everywhere,
14,568 Boxessold in a year by ONB Druggist of
Act Directly on tlie Liver. CUBES CHILLS AND FEVKR, DTSPXPSIA, SICK HBASACHB, BILIOUS COLIC, CONSTIPATION, RHEUMATISM, PIL*S, PALPITATION OR THI HKABT, DIZZINESS, TORPID Livxa, COATED TONARB, BLRKPLBSSNKSS, AND ALL DISSASRA or
THE LIVES AND STOMACH. IR
you do sot "feel very well," a single pill at bed-time ttlmnlates tbe stomach, restores the appetite, imparts vl«or to tbe system.
R.E. SELLERS CO.,
IhesBstlMi Vnreil.
ROCHKSTKB,^. Y. Apr. 6. '83 Rhernnntte i*yrup CtoJ OKNTS 1 have been a great sufferer from Rheumatism for six yeans, and hearing of the stieccss of RheumH&lc Syrup I concluded to give it a trial in my own case, and I cheerfully say that been generally bene! its use. I can walk tire freedom from pain, and my general health Is very much improved. It is a pl^ndld remedy for the od and debilitated system. E. CRKSTKS PAKK, M. D.
20,1882.
Rheumatic 9yrvp Oo. .* Gentleman—This is to certify that I have used your 8yrup for rhentnatisn. Have been troubled with that terrible for twenty years some of tbe tima could no* get oat of doors. My limbs began to get out of shape. I have doctoral with different physicians, but could get no relief. One of my limbs began to wither, and I made up my mind 1 would be a cripple for life, ana for several weeks could not torn over in bed without help. I was finally persuaded to try Rheumatic Syrup, and bad taken it bat a short time when it began to help me, and in less than two months I was out of doors, and am now so I can walk as well as ever. In short, lam welL TTKIXKR SOOTKWICK.
Jfe* doctor9 no end of medicine no Dr. Benmm't Skin Cmre has amtjt oO ernptiontamd Pm nearly «*B." IdaaYoong, Hamilton, Ilia.
SYRUP.
The Greatest Blood Purifier Known!
t-ro fat a
PORT
'THE SATURDAY EVENXN
MAIL,
TEKltK HACTE, 1NL.
A Paper for the People.
tlkw& HOME JOURNAL.
ENTERTAINING, INSTRUCTIVE NEWSY.
TERMS
One year., Six months.. Three months..
ths... 1 tt ontlis 50
4.
Mall and office subscrli tlonB will, invariably, be discontinued 'at expiration of time. Addren P. 8. WE8TFA1A,
W. S. Giiirr. J»H. WILLIAMS, J. M.Cuit
CLIFT,WILLIAMS & CO,
HAWtjyAOrrRBTeS or if
!'kirp
D*AI.*KS IN
SoU by all Druggists. it
TOBACCO CHEWER8
REWARD
Of 6G55 CASH, 1,000Imported Norelty PookaS Kuives and 0,000pound» of the Great
ZOO-ZOO
CHEWINC TOBACCO
TO BE GIVEN AWAY!
[to4tta.&Wt»> IOvo7ili, &S. 820 9th. Sjl IOW loth, is to ltth, .» .V
WILSON te WcOALLAY TOBACCO CO. MIDDl.KTOWW. OHIO. prCnt adrfreM oat and paste on Envelope* This ii THE FINEST POUND PLUG EVER MADE.
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR ZOO-ZOO. Or Insist on havtogr it sod you wiUuoeno ottoss
fared. Kssrslgis Cared.
BYHON, N. Y. Feb. 20, *82. AIKPOBTJ?.Y.March 12,*88:
Rheumatic (*j/run Co.: Rheumatic nyrup Co.: I have been doctoring for Oxirm—Bince November, three or four years, with dif- 1882,1 have been a constant ferent physicians, sor scrof* sufferer from neuralgia, and. Ufa, as some called it, bat have not known wnat ii was found no relief until I com- to be free from pale until I me need taking your Syrup, commenced I commenced
a few weeks, I fount?myself it tbe best remedy I have as welt as ever. As a blood ever heard of for purifying purifier I think it has no the blood and for the eure of equal. rheomaaism and neuralgia.
MRS. WILJ-IA* «TKA*G. W. B. CHASE,
Manufactured by RHEUMATIC SYRUP CO., I Plymouth Ave., Rochester, N. Y. ft»M Tern Haute bf 6ULICK CO.
Maai Crop*,
HIRAM 8IBL
if
AND
BRIGHT, CLEAN AND PU.NEUI
E O E E N E A
mi
t.
The Mall has a reoord of success aeld jm attained by a Western weekly paper. Twelve yeani of increasing popularity proves worth. Encouraged by the extraordinary' sucoesB which has attended its publication the publisher has perfected arrangements hy which for the coming year The Mail will be more than ever welcome in the home circle, VA' In this day of trashy and Impure literature it should be a pleasure to all good people to belp in extending the circulation of suoh paper as the '.*-t SATURDAY EVENING MAIL
V^Y:
A
.... "St* r"
Publisher Saturday Evening Mail, TERRE HAUTE, IN* i, £i
\j,
1
Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c
1
v'
LUMBER, LATH, ijMlJSeLES
,.v GLASS, PAINTS, OILS
and BUILDBBS' HAHDWAKJB
Mulberry Street.. Corner Ninth,,
AYER'S
Ag^ae Onre
contains an antidote for all malarial disorders which, so far as known, is used in no other remedy. It contains no Quinine, nor any mineral nor deleterious substance whatever, and consequently produces no injurious a affect upon the constitution, but leaves the system as healthy as it was before the attaok. s,
WE WASRABT AYEB'8 AGUE CUBE to cure every case of Fever and Ague, Inter--mittent 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 ^ated July Ut, ^682, to refund the money. Dr. J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass.
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ItCOr CHICAGO, IB. Rocbestar,N.Y.
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