Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 14, Number 22, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 November 1883 — Page 2

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THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

TERRE AOTE, NOV. 24, 1883.

TWO EDITIONS

01 thin Paper are published. Tae FIRST EDITION, on Thursday Evening -».%a8 a large circulation in the surrounding towns, where It Is sold by newsboys and l^agenta.

The SECOND EDITION, on Saturday Evening, goes into the hands of,nearly every leading person in the city, and the farmers of this immediate vicinity. Every Week's Lame is, In fact,

TWO NEWSPAPERS,

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

-.v. SHOES.

Dead men's shoes? Yes, they come every day and they must be filled. Filled, did you say? Yes, tilled, and without delay. Somebody's waiting for them—old shoes are so easy, yon know. Envious eyes aie watching the last steps taken by the owner of easy shoes. There will be such a pleasure in putting them on—they will certainly fit—no danger about that. If they area size too large they are jast right, put cotton or paper in at the toes. They may be office shoes that makes them very des'rable. Anything which has "office" attached is doubly attractive, especially if the office is "a fat one" with little work. What a hurry-scurry-scramble there is to get into them first. The memory of the departed is of no consequence—the point is to get into them while they are wArm. It won't answer for them to get cold no, the former owner must not have the last rites said either before the claimant comes for them. There should be no modesty or decency thought of hurry up and get into them first if possible. A maq is seemingly of little consequence after the breath leaves bis body. No use in thinking of tears then do the crying while be lives. Tears don't help a dead man, and a damming up of the well-springs of the soul is desirable in taking on office shoes. Soul is not usually counted in such a useless article in places of official trust at the present day. Conscience, did you say? That is an article which does not usually go with that kttid of shoes. It is generally buried with your predecessor.

Then there are the gold-lined family shoes. "The old man" is spoken of familiarly as not likely to live forever. His shoes will be worth wearing. Fortune shoes area desirable article. They bring nice houses and lands, easy carriages and easy chairs, and a life of go and do as you please. There is an anxious waiting sometimes for the time to come when such shoes are unfilled by the once proud occupant. Tears drench the coffin lid at the cemetery, nimble fingers search for apiece of paper called a will on the return home. Anxiety takes the place of tears until found or assured that such a document is non est. Then, perhaps, comes the scramble of life, the heart-aches and heart-burns as to the disposal of the shoes, etc. Estrangements and family quarrels often begin with the will, or the fact of its absence. Memory is often fluctuating kindred endearments so vanishing. You say*it is not always so? Thank Oodit is not. There are some noble, true hearts and homes left on earth. These words cannot wound or touch the faithful, the noble, the good, the true. Only those who scramble for the .shoes will see the picture of desolation and the form of human icebergs which only fire can melt. The point of the pen should be sharp enough to awaken renewed ensiblUty in the hearts grown sordid and selfish. Thrilling words should stir up the oold streams of morality and put a true and noble spirit into them.

The politician's shoes are so nice to look at. There is a fascination, bewildering at times. .Living or dead |thdre is always a man waiting at the door for a vacant seat and slip into your shoes. From the President of the United States down to the lowest place, somebody is aching for the chance. The President's shoes seem to have a wonderful power over men. Even "Dem Oolden Slippers," mentioned in the familiar song, could not charm some men more, even at the dose of life. Let some men be blindfolded, neither barefoot nor shod, with Frank James for a companion, and they would gladly walk over the roughest road provided the White House could be reached and the Presidential sandals be worn in the end. It is even surmised that there are those who would be willing to suffer all the torments of purgatory for four years in those shoes.

Shoes are useful, yet they are queer things. They are often seen in church, and then, a few hours later, the same leather walks into strange paths. It dont take some men a long time to go from prayer to profanity, from the pure air of heaven to the fumes of the pit. Happy are those who wear shoes worthily and walk in them manfully, with the consciousness) of treading the paths of rirtue and of peace.

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^"XKWSPAPER GJBOQRAPHY" What is called "newspaper geography" is said to have been introduced in some of the schools of New Haven, Conn.

The pupils are required to trace oat on the map the places referred to in the column* of the newspaper. They appear to take much interest in this new method of studying geography.

...... ..

Mrs. Langtry told a reporter the other day that she "doe* not care for social recognition, and is unfit all put out bv catt«* the New York utiles pay b«, no at It's their ducats an«l not ifcioi dinners she'# after.

SAYINGS AND DOINGS.

The hand that rocks the cradle is the one that makes span k-aches. College students in Siam a allowed two wives. This is the Siames* way of hazing.

A reader asks: "what is the proper fee to give a Pullman porter?" The safest plan you can pursue is to hand hina your pocket-book.

The published report of an eastern benevolent society says: "Notwithstanding the amount paid for medicine and medical attendance, very few deaths occured during the year."

Mr. Barnum reluctantly confesses that the profits of "the greatest show on earth" last year were $700,000. The circus business is coming up, and will soon rival journalism as a prof«sssion.

The New York dude now wears on his arm a bracelet fastened by a padlock, to which his girl carries the key. When she gives the key back to him it means that "the little afEair" is off you know.

Mr. Beecher says that when the Lord withholds riches from a man He generally makes up the difference in children Mr. Beecher does not attempt to fix the responsibility for the multitudinous dogs that go with poverty.

A correspondent for aNew York paper declares an infallible cure for snoring is to put a porous plaster over the mouth and go to sleep in an arm-chair with the mantelpiece for a foot rest. A simple way is to sleep face downward with the nose and mouth buried in a feather pillow.

A young man living in Dayton, O., has commenced proceedings to ascertain by judicial decision whether the father of a young lady to whom he was attached had a right to enforce with a horse whip his order to keep away from the front gate.

A young man near Abbeville, Ala., contracted with a farmer to work for him a year for bis daughter and a doublebarreled shot-gun. The contract has been faithfully performed, and the young man is now the happy possessor of the shot-gun. The girl went back on the old man's bargain. "There is no lead pencil," boldly exclaims a writer in the Scientific American, "and there has been none for fifty years past." The name of lead pencil came from the old notion that the products of the Cumberland mines, England, were lead, instead of being plumbago or graphite, a carbonate of iron, capable of leaving a lead-colored mark.

Dr. McOah, the St. Louis pill man, who lost recently by a heavy fire, has recovered fl,000,000 in notes and securities from a fire-proof vault in the ruins. A few more fires would leave ths doctor in comfortable circumstances. It, shows, too, what large advertisers are enabled to poke away in fire-proof vaults to be safe in case of fire. v.

Among the latest batch of erratic suicides are these: A Texas lawyer, because he lost a case a Kansas miller, be cause a dam he had just built did not hold enough water to turn his wheel an Indiana man, because an old wound would not get well a Maryland woman, because she got religion an Illinois farmer, because the plowing did not suit him.

Matthew Arnold's tone of voice while reciting his lecture is said to remind one of the heavy villian in a blood-curdling melodrama when he comes down to the footligbt»with a green-baize in one hand and a dirk-knife in the other and says to his gloomy oo-conspirators in a hoarse whisper: "All goes well meet me when the moon sinks behind yonder hill in the lonely hollow near the mill." •im

FINALLY GETS THERE.

Sealskiu sacqae

•w jn {j6 store®, &S '^feWife looks back, •j***40

E»lt0"er-

Says to husband. "Ain't it nice?" 'He shuts eyelids

Like a vise.

-Shaken his head Sadly, "No!" Grabs her arm,

#r'-V \is'

Home they go.

r«i rS Drops of water, One by one, Will wear away

The hardest stone.

Ere the fall's Backbone's broke, ,Wifey wears sealskin cloak.

54

THE LITTLE ONES AT HOME. How many families may fully realise the faithful portraiture of the accompanying lines! A couple of physicians recently engaged in reminiscences. They called upin their memories many families who, when their children returned from school, had no Idea where they were till 10 or II o'clock at night. In no single instance had these children failed to be utterly ruined. They called up memories of other families who never permitted their children to be from home at night without their knowledge and full consent, and every boy in audi families was earning a living and bore an excellent reputation. Read Norman Taylor's lines and meditate upon them rairrm

Drifting awav, driftin* away. Farther and furtht* off each day.

way from rtanbood, childhood and ytwth.

Od age, man

Drifting away from the Holy Book, MiilkMueare not in it to look.

tMftin* away from the saored page In tin* pcootl, boasting, reckiwi age.: DrtMnaaway fwrn the par*s.*w«S Ugbt Into the gtowa of utmost night. Drifting, drifting down to the grave, Far from tbe Arm thai akme «an save.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

WOMEN'S WAYS.

The little widow, Mrs. Tom Thumb, is the attraction at the Chicago Dime museum this week.

A postmistress in Ohio resigned her office to get married. She will continue however to look after tbe male,

There is a lady in Washington who can play the piano with her feet. We hope the custom will not become fashionable.

Mrs. Langtry's legs were cut off by a railroad accident Wednesday, but it was Mrs. Langtry of Port Perry, Pa., not the Lily. "Come near to me, I must havehelp," is the present plea of Ella Wheeler, poetically expressed, and the Milwaukee Society for the Promotion of Literature will at once start a penny subscription. It is distressing, the amount of misery put upon genius in this country.

There have been romantic marriages in balloons, caves and "In railway cars, and occasionally two sisters have stepped into matrimonial nooses at the same time. But Chattanooga, Tenn., on Thursday last eclipsed all those freaks of Cupid. Three sisters, the Misses McClure, were married simultaneously at |be same church and by the same parson, the'"yes" coming from bridegrooms and brides in chorus. All three started immediately on a biidal trip. Not every fond parent can boast of marrying off three girls at the same time. The young fellows usually pick tbe youngest and handsomest, as people do strawbeiries from a basket.

LITTLE SERMONS.

A good life expands as it progresses. Anticipation of evil is the' death of happiness.

1

Any man's worst fault is not to be able to say "no." Some people seem to be born with their hearts out of joint.

The pearly chain of the virtues begins and ends with humility. Humility never falls short of its de mands, nor overleap^ the modesty of its character.

It is a depraved state of morals, when another's opinion will constitute our reputation.

You might as well embrace an armful of shadows as think, to satisfy the yearnings of the heart with earthly joys.

A great many people have a peculiar kind of religion. It resembles the portrait which the young girl wanted to have painted, which wafe to be a perfect likeness to her lover, but not recognizable by any one else.,

DONT, DONT, DON'T.,

A FEW HINTS TO GENTLEMEN AS ^0 THEIR DAILY WALK AND CONVERSATION.

A little volume with the above expressive trtltrW wimtwnwitt ed, in the interest of good deportment but tbe book don't exhaust the subject by a good deal, aod the following "don't," relative to street, manners, jotted down by the Boston Transcript, applicable as well to this locality, will prove interesting to gentlemen:

Don't keep to the right when walking upon the sidewalk. Should you do so, ten chances to one you will attract no attention from those you meet. Keep to the lefi if you would make a sensation.

Don't hide your umbrella under your coat as though you were afraid people would think you had stole it. Make a Greek cross of yourself by carrying it under your arm at right angles with your body. Besides, this is the safest way to carry an umbrella. If any eyes are punched out by it, you may be certain they won't be yours.

Don't carry your cane as though it were a third leg. Let it drag after you in a manner which shall trip up anybody who comes too near. How can you know that the man behind you is uot a pickpocket, with designs on your watch ana wallet?

Don't forget to puff vigorously at your cigar as you pass along the crowded sidewalk. It Is only a mean man who would wish to keep all the smoke to himself. Gallantry to the fair sex should make you especially generous in your fumid benefaction when women are near you.

Don't apologize if you chance to step upon a gentleman's foot. It might make him feel awkward. But turn tbe matter off jocularly by reminding him that you must step somewhere, or advising him to keep his feet in his pocket. He cannot but aamlre vour presence of mind and your ready wit.

Don't take any especial pains to point out the way to the stranger who asks to be directed. Just as like as not he won't remember aright. Tell him to follow his nose and he will find it, or pnsh by v^thout seeming to notice him.

Don't walk at one monotonous pace all the time. If you are in company walk slowly, two or three abreast. This will prove a trial of patience to people behind you but patience is a virtue and should be exercised. When vou are alone go at railroad speed, elbowing your way vigorously through the crowds. Everybody admires activity and energy.

Don't, when two or three of yon get together for a little chat, consider that you are blocking the sidewalk. The sidewalk was made for man, not man for the sidewalkr and it is your province to enjoy it to the full.

Don't forget to stare at tbe womenfolk. Your eyes were given you to stare with, and If the women dont like it, let them remain in-doors.

Dont pass by ft lady without turning aronnd to peer into her face. If yon didn't do this, she might think yon were not a jackass, and it would be cruel to create a false impa-ecsion in her mind.

Don't talk in a low tone of voice as you walk along, unless you have something really worsh hearing. If your conversation of your ochievements in guzzling beer or mashing tbe girls—as, no doubt, it is—the more people who bear yon the greater the number of those who will know yolk to be a superior he-miss-the opportunity of exhibiting your fine clothes and refined man* in front of tbe lienor aaktona,

"Nil

EXTRACTING TEETH.

REVELATIONS OF A DENTIST

DANGER

OF LAUGHING GAS.

PECULIAR EFFECTS ON WOMEN-HOW TO PRESERVE THE TEETH.

One of the most useful and necessary equipments of the human system is the teeth. In addition to this they are frequently ornamental. Regular rows of teeth, small and white, are very attractive behind a lady's lips. They look like pearls have concealed by rose buds Women are well aware of this, and those who are fortunate enough to possess elegant teeth do not take much pains to conceal them. They are displayed on every favorable pretext, and the combined influence of small, lovely teeth, large lustrous eyes, and soft, dimply cheeks work terrible havoc on susceptible hearts.

There is another feature about teeth cot so pleasant as that above noticed. They are often very troublesome members of the human economy. Then they become a plague and a curse. The pangs of a toothache are generally sufficient to make a man forget the short catechism and swear at long range. One hour's agony from a tooth will upset seven years' moral culture at Sunday school. A bad tooth is able to keep a man on the jump, as if it was a mother-in-law, but it can be more easily got rid of.

Toothaches are the penalties that peo pie pay for neglect or abuse of the teeth. A healthy person who keeps his molars and and incisors clean, and who does not poke at them with pins or pick tbem with a carving-knife, rarely knows what a toothache is. Others are perpetually bothered with their teeth, and have to get about half of thein drawn before their days are spent.

Some people are very nervous when having a tooth drawn. They will bear torture sufficient to make Job kick hiswife out of doors sooner than feel the forceps of the dentist between their jaws. They will try all sorts of remedies, some of which flay the gums and lacerate the tongue, in the vain hope of getting re lief. Sometimes they may obtain temporary surcease of paiu, but the reprieve is Illusory. The demon is only sleeping, not exorcised and in tbe end the sufferer's alternative lies between the dentist and the insane asylum. Generally the lesser evil is chosen.

There are several expert and experienced dentists in our city, and most of those with whom we have conversed are able to relate strange narratives in connection with their profession. Sometimes patients come to them half-crazed from pain which extended over several days and nights, precljjUjing sleep or rest. evarfoonsid erably, accordingly •are willing to endure any torture the dentist may inflict in order to get rid of their trouble others are hard to manage and have to be held by main force. The skillfull dentist is short, sharp and decisive about his work a bungling operator is slow, irresolute and exasperating.

There is a growing repugnance among practical dentists to the use of anaesthetics upon patients during the extraction of teeth. The objection is on account of the strange effects caused by gas on most people, especially on women. Some very ludicrous incidents arising from the use of laughing gas, as a favorite anaesthetic is termed, are related by dentists.

A lady, ^ifrtidlfpto the Philadelphia Times, gives some revelations made to her by a cautious practitioner to whom she applied, to have a tooth extracted. She pointed out to Talm a tooth which she supposed was the cause of her protracted agony. The dentist discovered at once that tbe tooth she had accused was not guilty at all that the next one was really the disturbing agent. This is a common mistake by persons suffering from toothache. Good teeth frequently ache in sympathy, and sometimes pay the penalty of being in bad company. In several instances tbe ache is supposed to be caused by a certain tooth when really the trouble is in another part of the mouth, even in the other row of teeth. The dentist refused to give the lady gas without a friend being present, and gave the following revelations and incidental information: "I knew a dentist in Ohiq who was shot by an irate husband because his wife, under the influence -f gas, tbonght tbe dentist had not been honorable with her. I have no doubt the woman was sincere in her belief, because the gas produces some strange imaginations, and even physical sensations, bnt I knew tbe dentin! well, and wonld take my oath he was innocent. Our dental books record many cases of this kind of mistakes on the part of women. But I don't have to go to the books for my information. I have had some pretty severe schooling In my practice. Once a married lady, who still Urea in this city, mmA to my office with her family physician, I administered gas to her. No sooner bad she become influenced than she seized me about tbe neck with tbe strength of four men, and drew me down to her, kissing and fondUng me in tbe most passionate manner, and khowering on me all aorta of endearing names between her little aquealings. Before lobnld get oat of her grasp she partly recovered conadonane«s—joat enough to know where she was—and, bursting into tears, said: 'Oh, doctor, this la terrible, terrible! I didn't think

ners in rroni oi MM ,. twJwwl had foil* hotels and other places where your yoo woold do ao. When SM

prominence will be flfflwtlve. recovered her senaea she jumped from Don't care for anybody hot yourself.

cbftir ia

ma ruuy

burst of anger a&d

to""* oax*.

vinced that I had been dishonorable, that, although her family physician declared he was in the room every moment, and saw everything that was done, she never fully believed in my innocence until 1 gave her husband a number of books, In which indubitable cases of similar mistakes Were recorded. I've had quite enou^e^perience in that line."

1

"Doctor, is it true that men's teeth last longer than women's?" "Oh, I don't know that they do, unless they use tobaoco. That, you know, arrests decay, though it discolors the teeth, and, in some cases, so affects the gums that the teeth become loose and fall out. Then, too, women have cot as good general health as men, and that makes a diflerenoe with the teeth." "Are not a great* many teeth ruined by having the enamel worn off with tooth powders "No that is a most pernicious fallacy. I wish all this world knew the truth, that the enamel of a tooth cannot be worn off with a brush and any kind of tooth powder not if it were scrubbed five hours a day for 150 years. More teeth are ruined by fear of scouring them than by all other causes put together. The best way in the world to preserve a tooth is to keep it highly polished that no foreign substance adheres to it. These adhesions and gradual rustings are what destroy teeth. If you wish'to keep piece of steel you polish it. If you do not it will rust away. It is precisely the same with a tooth. Tbe ouly danger that can arise from the use of the hardest tooth powders is that they may injure the gums. Don't ever use charcoal or salt for, while they areexcellent for cleaning, they are ruinous to the gums. Charcoal is full of little sharp slivers that get under the gums or cut into them and canse trouble and grains of salt, you know, have very sharp edges and corners. Cuttlebone tooth powders are the best, I think. But by all means keep the teeth clean and highpolished. That reminds me," continued the dentist, "a handsome and well dress ed lady came here yesterday and wished her teeth 'fixed up.' I looked into ber mouth and saw about the foulest chasm I ever looked into. Why, it was worse than a sewer. I told her I would give her a prescription, aud when she used it thoroughly for a week I would see ber again. The prescription was for a tooth brush and a box of powder. Doubtless she was vexed when the druggist 'compounded' it, but it was what she most needed nevertheless." "I have heard that many medicines given by the physicians injure the teeth. Is that true, doctor "No, not to any considerable extent. I'll tell you where the Idea comes from. You know, when a person is sick he is not so apt to clean his teeth as when be is well. That is one trouble but a greater is that the teeth are not used muoh. Sick rsons ^tt&»Mitlilg Oauall^, and what yuU B)PF38W»UW»' «U,«I»|B iwtu orgruels that do not demand much chewing. Now, the teeth are like any other part of tbe person if they are unused they become soft and more subject to the decaying influences. Put your arm in a sling for a month and the* muscles and whole member will become soft and flabby. So with a tooth that is not used for some time. Now, when a tooth is growing softer each day, and is uot being oleaned as orten as it was when it needed cleaning less, of course it rapidly fails. This is why the medicines are charged with the destruction."

MARY OH URCHILL'S MISSION Atlanta Constitution.

4 MUSIC TEAOItlNG. "I might have been something of a musician," said a lady, "but in my youth I was afflicted with an ill-natu«ed music teacher, who frightened me out of all melody or capacity far learning it. I was always very sensitive, and she actually made me sick after tbe hour she gave me. It was simply torture. It disgusted me at tbe time with all music, and I begged my mother to let me off. She didso,and ctrcnmataooes prevented me from resuming tbe study. It has often ocenrred to me that children are sometimes repelled from certain studies and accomplishment* through tbe lack of sympathy between tbem and those who are hired to teach them.

THE SEVENTH SENSE. Sir William Thomson, professor of mathematics in tbe University of. Glasgow, in a recent address broached tbe idea of the existence of a magnetic sense. This sense is called tbe seventh sense, to distinguish it from our six senses. Hie effect of magnetism on metals is well known, and ne believed that the quality of matter in the air which produces such prodigious effects on nwttil* must have its influence upon a living body. rMltlrtf Cmre tmr Pil««.

To tbe people at this Country we wonld say we have been given the Agency of Dr. Marchisi's Italian Pile Ointment—warranted Cure or roooev refunded—Internal, External, Kind, BtaPding or Itching Files. Price 60c. a Bo*. PorsaJe by Gnlick A Co.

HIS OWN EXEOUTO

A WELL-KNOWN GENTLEMA LANTHROPY AND THE COM TIONCAUSED BY ONE OF

HIS LETTERS.

Rochester Democrat anaChro We published on our third terday morning a significant iett a gentleman known personalis reputation to nearly every perso land. We have received a nif letters protesting against the uscolumns for such "palpable frau misrepresentation therefore, firm beyond a doubt the autheuti the letter, and its sentiments, a of this paper was commissioned tain all the possible facts in the Accordingly he visited Clifton saw the author of the letter, a the following result:

Dr. Henry Foster, tbe gentle question, is 63 or 64 years of ag& an extremely cordial manner, sides as superintendent over brated sanitarium which accom 500 guests aud is unquestiona leading health resort of the Several years ago this benevole wisely determined to be his own tor and, therefore turned ov magniticent property worth $300 a free gift to aboard of trustees senting tbe principal evangelical inations. Amopg the trustees ar op A. C. Coxe, Protestant Epi. Buffalo Bishop Matbew Simpsor adelphia, Methodist Episcopal Prt M. B. Anderson, of the Unive Rochester Rev. Dr. Clark, Secre tbe A. B. C. F. M., Boston. The olent purpose of the institution care: First, of evangelical missio and their families whose health broken in their work. Second, isters, of any denomination, in standing. Third, of members church who otherwise would be to secure such care and treatment, current expenses of the instituti met by the receipt from the hund distinguished aud wealthy poopl every year crowd its utmost ca Here v?ome men and women \vh mice in perfect health, but neglec tirst symptoms of disease. The un piiins they felt at first were over until their health became impaired little realized the danger before nor how alarming even trifling

Our

4

Let any sane and sober-minded person put himself in the place of this poor young girl. Let him imagine that he is ,*tied to one of the bindlegs of a virtuous and upright piano ana compelled to thump upon it for four mortal hours. Sawing wood or carrying mortar is a light and airy task compared with ifci, and the fact that the young girl concluded to rest her bones by earning her own living Is to her credit. Newspapers and newspaper reporters should let such a girl as this alone. She will live to become an ornament to her sex. She will become the mother of an interesting family, and there will be no piano in tbe bouse, and the neighbors, beholding the great and enduring beauty of contentment, will follow ner example and sell their pianos to the second hand furniture dealers. Mary Churchill has it in her power to accomplish a great deal of good, and we trust the newspapers and newspaper reporters will allow her to work out her own destiny. She knows what ahe is about.

nil

might prove. They constitute all' including ministers and bishop vers, judges, statesmen, milllc journalists, college professors a cials from oil parts of the land.

Drawing the morning Demoo Chronicle from his pocket, the remarked, "Doctor, that letter of has created a good deal of tal many of our readers have questioi authenticity." 4 "To what do you refer?" ret the doctor. "Have you not seen the paper? "Yes, but I have not had time it yet."

The reporter thereupon showe the letter, which was as follows: CLIFTON SPRINOS SANITARIUM CLIFTON SPR as, N. Y., Oct. 11,1

DEAR SIR I am using Warne Cure, aud I regard it as the best for some forms of kidney diseai we have. I am watching with gre some cades I am now treating with I hope for favorable results.

I wish you might come downy as I would like very much to tal yog.&bout your sterlingfremed j^pjoter ourins^ltutlon [Signed] HBNRY FOSTER, Mi "Iao not see why anybody sho skeptical concerning that letter marked the doctor. "Isn't it unusual for a pnyBlc your standing and influence to co~ a proprietary preparation?" "I don't know how It may others, but in this institution we no person to dictate to us what we. use.

purpose is to cure tbe

fis

Bic

for that work we use anything we to be valuable. Because I know ner's Safe Cure is a very valuable ration, I commend It. As its po" manifested under my use, so shall to the completeness of my comm tion." "Have you ever analyzed it, do "We always analyze before we tr preparation of which we do not the constituents. But analysis, know, only gives the elements, not give the all important propor Tbe remarkable power of Warner' Cure undoubtedly consists in tbe pi tions according to which ltselemo. mixed." While there may be a tbo remedies made of the same ele unless they are put together in proportions, they are worthless ney and liver preparations. "I hope some day to meet Mr. ner personally, ana extend fullo

ratulations to him on tbe excele preparations. I have heard him as the founder of the Warn aervatory, and as a man of large olence. The reputed high cbarac the man himself gave assurance in tbe first place that, he would a remedy upon the market that trustworthy and It was souro* good deal of gratification to, met out by actual experiment that the dy itself sustained my impression.

The conclusion reached by Dr. is precisely tbe same as found by Lewis, Dr. Robert A. Gunn, Ex-Su General Gallagher and others, and beyond a doubt the great efficacy remedy which has awakened so attention in tbe land and reset many men, women and childrc disease and death.

"Modern Advancement*' Our attention has been lately by personal experience, to Dr. Hi Positive cure for coughs, cord consumption, and all throat ani diseases. It is a scientific compo a rare merit, tbe production researches of an eminent physicia two practical cbeminte of labor experience of fifty years. It is an equaled modern production.—Excb Trial botile free, of Gullck A Co,

We Owe

A debt of gratitude to the Ge woman and physicians who have oped the great medicinal qualities Red Clover blossoms. Best resul' obtained when combined with medicinal roots and herbs, as in Jones' Red Clover Tonic, which is best known remedy for all blood stomach and liver troubles, indig loss of appetite, low spirits, h~ and all diseases of tbe kidneys. Pri cents of Gnlick A Co.

BoekjCaiady Con*b Cure, Warranted to Cure or moneyrefun Coughs, Colds, Hoaiseness, Throat Lung troubles, (a:so good for child Rock Osndy Cough Cnre contains beating properties of pure white Candy with Extracts of Roots Herbs. Only 25c. Large bottles I cheapest to by. For sale by Gulick