Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 14, Number 22, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 November 1883 — Page 3

HE MAIL

PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

GLEA5ING&

orgia has raised over7,500,000 melthis year. jrmelons arc sent to the table in deprived of their rinds,

i^outh

Springs, Arkansas, has a popu a of 7,193. he Crystal Palace of London is said jiiig to decay. jO reral level-beaded boys Atlanta, have associated themselves togetband taken a pledge not to ice-cream girl who bangs ner hair.' 'he Swiss railroad companies now er a portion of their carriages with losphorescent preparation, which es them visible at night range peal is now said to be collectdried In ovens, and sold for kinj fires. It burns readily and with eat fierceness, and is safer than kerene. The wood pavement is to be given op London. It has not only failed to alize the promised advantages, but it led, according to Professor Tytol'a report, to serious afflictions of the )d lungs. It has taken nearly four thousand are to advance from the wheelbarrow ad the cattle-drawn or steam-drawn rt to the bicycle, propelled by man lone at equine velocity.—Springfield epublican.

All the best needle workers in New grk are engaged on a gorgeous screen ir tho Vanaerbilt mansion. It is being .ade at Mr. John La Farge's studio, ,nder the supervision of Mrs. Tilling»ast. The gold thread alone used in its mbroiderv cost $30,000. professor Shaler, of Harvard, put his l-sion of the Darwinian theory very tttly. Ho says the mtin and the mon-

'\'.y

started from the same point, but the ionkey traveled in a circle, while man's rogress has taken the shape of a par iboYa.

A traveler came across a grim relic :n a Wyoming prairie recently. There Was a ring of stones, three feet in diamter, arranged as a breastwork. Outide the circle were the skeletons of two Indians, and inside lay the bones of a Caucasian.

The roost spiteful man in the world ha? committed suicide in Lower Silesia. He left a letter stating that his purpose was to deprive his hoirs of thirty thalers which they would receive from a benevolent society in case his death were natural.

A rich'mine has just been opened in Manitoba after a curious history. It has long been known to the Italians, who believed that the Great Spirit would kill I»njr UUB »TA white man. At last a Frenchman married a squaw, who in time told him the golden secret.

John Helman, of Lexington, Pennsylvania, stood in the hall cleaning his ear with the butt end of a small, stiff switch. A screen door was opened suddenly against him, which thrust the switch inside the ear, broke the drum, causod the most intense suffering, and made Helman a maniac.

Captain Boyton once thought of going through the Niagara rapids in his rubber suit but he numbered several railroad ties and sent them through. When they were recovered below the whirlpool and Boyton saw their soars, he packed up his rubber suit and left Niagara.

The machinery for an oleomargarine factory was recently sent to a little place above Vancouver, Washington Territory, where it was proposed to establish a factory. The residents, however objected, and one night recently took the machinery and dumped it into the Columbia river.

A Lawrenceburg (Ind.) man has a horse with one blind eye, and when he foods him he goes into the stall on the

good-ovo

side, flings with a great flour-

into the feed-box an armful of corn, then slips in on the blind side and steals it all away except the one ear on which the horse is busy. He's a,mighty mean man.

A Minnesota man returned after several years of absence to find his wife married to another. As the present owner declined to yield his claims, and the doubly-wedded woman showed no desire to return to her first love, he promptly called on a lawyer and asked him to draw up a quit claim deed in favor of his successor.

John Burroughs calls Herbert Spencer "The intellectual clearing house" of the nineteenth century. ItTs a beautiful idea. Bv another evolution he might be called the mind's produce exchange, or the bench show of thought* or niaybevcatohing the spirit of the age, he might form a syndicate and get up a oorner oft philosophy.

Since its Commencement the New York socletv for the prevention of cruelty to children has entertained over 11,800 cases, involving over 100,000 children, and during the past year alone over 3,000 children were looked after and 1.868 placed in homes and institutions, to say nothing of its prosecution of 1,085 cases, resulting in 1,009 oonviotions.

Twenty years ago Miss Christine 'Roberts, the belle of Hartford, Connecticut, was engaged to marrv promising voung man of that city, out he died the eve of their wedding day. She wis disconsolate, and never appeared to oare for the company of gentlemen «nlH she recently met ftavUf Dawson, of Morrison viHe, aged 73years, in whom *he saw a resemblance to her former *0*cr, and she married him.

The Winans place, near Newport, hi for sale.

vsone

the attractions is an

organ, the wW for which is supplied by a steam en^e,

is three times

the usual pressure. When this terrible aggregation of fog Wns gets a good «t*rt It can be hewd igf milw out at »a. Pleasant thing for ^e neighbors if uie new purcbaser happeot tp be fond of such tremendous music, *.*v

Some of the Alaska Indians who bad been converted into fiends through the use of whisky supplied by white men, turned in and killea the whisky-sellers. This was promptly followed by the lynching of the Indians. It would probably be well to ke?p the thing up until all the bad Indians and all the dispensers of poor whisky up there have participated in their own funerals.—Cincinnati Times~8tar.

In "Reminiscences of a London Drawing-Room" Thackeray is made to tell the storv of the birth of "Vanity Fair" in this wise: "I was ransacking my head for a title to my novel when it came npon me unawares in the middle of the night as if a voice had whispered, 'Vanity Fair!' I jumped out of bfed and ran three times round the room shouting out, 'Vanity Fair!' 'Vanity Fair!'

Miles of spruce forest in Maine are dead. Lumbermen are not agreed as to the cause. About eight years ago the heavy autumn rain loosened the earth, and that was followed by terrible gales and a severe winter. The theory, however, generally accepted by the best judges is that the trees diea from old age. The decay is mainly in sections which have not yet been cut over. The age of the spruce is from sixty to ninety years.

Jacob Schwartz, a Philadelphia beer

gusinessproprietor,

arden complains that his has been seriously injured by John Kintzmann, owner of a rival establishment, who hangs up in his window directly overlooking Schwartz's garden a parrot which is constantly crying out: "The beer is sour! the beer is sour!" Kintzmann says the parrot learned the call from Schwartz's customers.

The eighth commandment was all veiy well at the time it was written, but it is altogether too narrow for these days. It should be redrawn, to read something like this: "Thou shalt not steal neither shalt thou embezzle, purloin, commit grand or petit larceny, or obtain money by false pretenses thou shalt not be guilty of breach of trust thou shalt not indulge in shoplifting (unless you are respectable enough to prove that kleptomania is hereditary in tho family) thou shalt not duplicate thy pay acuouuts."

Baar vs. Dog.

A well-known gentleman of Little Rock purchased an enormous black bear. A friend who heard of the purchase went to the colonel—pf c?Qurse_he was a colonel—and said: "Hear that you've got the biggest bear in the country." "Got a whale, let me tell vou." Jsi "Well, I'll tell you what want. I've got the finest bull dog in the south. I gave $100 for him the other day, and up to this time he ^has whipped two bears. 1 want him*" to fight your bear." "I don't believe he could whip him." "Yes. he can. A large bull dog can whio a bear any time. I'll bring him

•1T»IT lira rilin-ir--i

Next day the gentleman and the* "dog called on the colonel and the bear. The bear was chained to a tree in the grove, and when the dog saw him he wanted to eat him without further ceremony. "Here," said the colonel. "I don't want the bear to ggt away after he chews the head off your dog, so you'll have to hold one end of the chain. "Blamed if I do. I'll tell you what. Tie the dog to one end of the chain and let the bear take oare of the other end."

This was agreed upon, and the dog was soon tugging at his end of the line, anxious to open the engagement. The bear whined and looked far away. It was evident that he didn't relish the coming performance. When everything was ready the dog was liberated. He darted at the bear and grabbed him by the ham. The bear shook him off, but instead of resenting the insult,. he turned and began to climb a tree, dragging the dog after him. He went out on a limb, and before the colonel and the gentleman could realize the turn of affairs the dog was suspended ten feet from the ground. "Why, d—-n his fool soul, he kill my dog." howled the gentleman. "I reckon he will," the colonel replied. 1

Tho boar lay stretched but bn the limb, looking down at the dog, whose struggles were becoming weaker. '•Climb up take the chain from the bear's neck."

limb up the tree, colonel, and

"No, I'd rather not Don't like the way he looks at the dog. Suppose you go up." "Blamed if I do. I wouldn't take $100 for that dog. The bear's afraid of him, don't you think P" "Shouldn't wonder, as he t&ms to be keeping out of the dog's way."

By this time the dogs tongue was hanging out, and it was plain to be seen that he was dead. After a while the bear came down, smeiled of the dog, whined, sat down and looked far away.—Dallas fit raid.

Girls as to Different Altitudes. Your real frivolous girl, flirtatious, audaoious, mendacious, is seldom found at a greater altitude above the sea than 1,000 feet. She belongs to a lower formation. Her proper plane is the horison. Given a sandy beach, drowsy with an ebbing tide, for footlights the reflected brilliancy of twinkling stars, a bold cavalier equal to airy nothings sotto vooe, and her small part has a fitting theater. She has no fellowship with mountain peaks and sylvan solitudes. A variety of what a humorist calls "the human girl," much in rogue on hotel pla*z«* in mountain resorts at this time, is zirl with ideas. She is a magazine of information oa subjects reconaite aud \j«fcted. ie is sober, proper and y.»t primed the lips with retort and zopartee.—C r.,a#o ItUer-Occt,

Nravotss debllitv, Indicated by loss of memory, universal lassitude, constant fatigue, vivid dreaming, unnatural excitements, fits of dixxineae, etc., la quickly cured by wring Dr. Guvsott's Yellow Dock and remedy pa liters the

Ssraajparil blood, sti

the week portions slumber, and Is the only remedy that permeneotly cures the many dine—ful ailments from nervous debility.

4 tl 5

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

FOUND THE BOSS.

Battle Between a Squatter and an Engineer.

A well known engineer, while eniged in the survey of a railroad line through a wild and sparsely inhabited part of Arkansas, left the camp one day to make, as he termed it, a social call on the natives. While walking along through the woods resting in such undisturbed lap of primeval nature that no sign of the ax was visible, he suddenly ran upon a small "clearing" near the centre of which stood an unpretentious habitation of "daub" and log. While he stood gazing at the little speck of semi-civuization, a "rawboned" man emerged from a patch of yellow bladed corn and exclaimed: "Hello, thar!" "Good morning," said the engineer, advancing. "As I happen to be transacting peripatetic business through your community, and having nothing to do at present, I thought I'd call around and see you."

The squatter looked at the engineer critically for a moment and replied: "I had 'lowed ter keep the peace as I was boun' over by the Simmon boys, but I reckin I'll have to break over, fur I don't see no other chance." "I don't understand you."

"I reckin not, but turn about is far play, fur I don't understan' you. I've got a family growin' up here, grow in' UD

fast, lemme tell yer, an' I can't afford to let a feller come aroun1 here an' git off such a spasm as that. Ef my Boys wuster hear you they'd be wild afore night an' wed hafter blow the ho'n when we wanted to see 'em. Peratetic," and he began to roll up his sleeves. "I meant no insult by the word, sir, and used it thoughtlessly." "Yas, I reckin so, but it won't do to let a feller go on that way. I was foolin' aroun' a justice o' the peace once, an' while be wan't thinkin' he sent meter jail, an' once a feller that wan't thinkin' pizened my uncle. Ever sence then, when I meet a feller that don't think, I brace myse'f," and he moved toward the engineer. "I didn't come out here to have any trouble with you. I am a peaceable man." "Yes, an' so am I, an' so was the feller that pizened my uncle. It's the peaceable fellers al'ers does the damage," and he stopped within a few feet of the engineer, and regarded him with an eye, enlivened by the glint of an^er. "Don't you pretend to be a law abiding citizen?" "Yes, an' so was the jestice o' the peace that put me in jail, an' so was the feller that pizened my uncle." "What do you intend to do?" "Fight yer." "What for?" "Partly because I don't like yer shape, partly 'case you come aroun' here like a travellin' school-house, an'

rjThedtRe church an' laid by

co'n." "I hope you don't intend ,to shoot me?" "No, I don't shoot nobbdy but my wife's kin folks. You ain't no kin ter Liza Paterson, I reckin P"

"No, sir. "Then I won't shoot* yet. But I've got ter fight yer. I've been achin' fur a long time ter git a holt o'a feller about yer size to practice on, fur I 'low ter go over to the Dry Fo'k camp meetn' next week, an' thar's gwine ter be sum fun thar, lemme tell yer, an' I don't wanter be left in the lurch." "Well, if you must fight," replied the engineer, "1 am with you, especially as it is intended to further your interest at the camp meeting, Come on."

The two men "pranced" around each other for a few moments, and began pugilistic dodges and devices. The squatter possessed the old time knockdown theory, from which the science of boxing evolved, but the engineer was a man with all the modern appliances. About the first thing the squatter realized after the engagement opened, was a sudden jar, a giddiness about tho head will a fall without having made any esnociul selection as to flic place. He quickly regained his feet, but as quickly went down again. H"Hole on, he said. "Ain't thar some mistake here?" "I don't know," replied the engineer. "Look aronnd, and if you discover an error, we'll endeavor to correct it."

The squatter approached again, but was again knocked down. "Say, blamed if this thing ain't getting sorter tiresome tei me." "You'd better rest awhile." "Look here, ain't yer one o'them fellers what they read about?" "Well, not particularly.""I b'lievever air. Come in the house," and tbey entered the cabin. "Wife, this is the boss. Sot down, sab. Come here, Tildy, an' see the cap'n. Whar's the boys? Out, yer say? Wall, they're missin' a treat. Look un'er the house, Moll, an' see ef some o' the boys ain't thar. Cap'n, here's some red licker. Hep yetse'f."—Arkammo Traveler.

A Miracle.

At a banquet the other eight, when the proceedings bad reacheothat stage so bright and interesting to the participants, one of the convivialiste took up a glass filled with water and thoughtlessly began to pour the contents into a half glass of wine. "Look out, you are pouring water in my glass. "Ah, excuse me," replied the gentleman, "for I did not intend to work a miracle." "How work a miracle?"

Kiguid

strengthens

"Bv turning water into wine.—ArkanfrttvtUr. Bolted cucumber is the "new girl's" latest dish. She thought the green things "onlv fit for bilin

ATKK'S Sarsaparilla thoroughly cleanses the blood, stimulates the vital functions, and restores the health and strength. No one whose blood is 1m-

re can fed well. There Is a weary, feeling, aw) often a sense of discouragement and despondency. Persons having this feeling should take AjerfrSsraaparlHa to ptmSj and vitalise Uie blood.

The Amanda Honorable.

It is rather interesting to watch the manner by which old customs have been slightly changed and handed down from age to age. Peculiarities of old traditions still linger among us and are forked over to posterity like a wappyjawed tea-pot or along time mortgage. No one can explain it, hut the fact still remains patent that some of the oddities of our ancestors continue to appear from time to time clothed in all the changing costumes of the prevailing fashion.

Alpng with these choice antiquities, and carrying the nut-brown flavor of the dead ana relentless years comes the amende honorable. From the original amende in which the offender appeared in public clothed only in a cotton-flan-nel shirt and with a rope about his neck as an evidence of a formal recantation, down to this day when ^sometimes) the pale editor in a stick-full of type admits that "his informant was in error," the amende honorable has marched along with the easy tread of time. The blueeyed molder of public opinion with one suspender hanging down at his side and writing on a sheet of news copy paper, has a more extensive costume, perhaps, than the old time offender who bowed in the dust in the midst of the great populace and %ith a baiter und&. his ear admitted his offense but he does not feel any more cheerful over it. 1 have been called upon several times to make the amende lionorable, and I admit that it is not an occasion of mirth and merriment People who come into the editorial office to invest in a retraotion are generally healthy and have a stiff, reserved manner that no cheerfulness or hospitality can soften.

I remember an incident of this kind whioh occurred last summer in my office while I was writing something scathing. A large man with an air of profound perspiration about him and a plaid flannel shirt, stepped into the middle of the room and breathed in all the air that I was not using. He said he would give me four minutes in which to retract, and pulled out a watch by which to ascertain the exact time. I asked him if he would not allow mo a moment or two to go over to the telegraph office and to wire my parents of my awful death. He said I could walk out that door when I walked over his dead body. Then I waited a long time, till he told me ray time was up, and asked me what I was waiting for. I told him I was waiting for him to die so that 1 could walkover his dead body. How could I walk over a dead body until life was extinctP

He stood and looked at me, at first in astonishment, afterward in pity. Finally tears welled up in his eyes and plowed their, way down his brown and grimy face. Then lie said that 1 need not fear hirn"You i^re safe," said he. "A youth who is so patient and so cheerful as you are. one who could wait for a healthy man to die so that you could meander •over hiS~pulrokJ!3 remnnnter not to die a violent death. A soft-eyed seraph like you who is no more conversant with the ways of this world than that, ought to be put in a glass vial of alcohol and preserved. I came up bete to kill you and throw you into the rainwater barrel, but now that I know what a patient disposition you have, I shudder when I think of the crime I was about to commit."—Bill Nye.

THE blessings of life are many. Live long and be nappy. Don't neglect a congh or cold. Kee clot

ugh or cold. Keep yourself well thed in changeable weather, and vays keep a bottle of Dr. Wistar's hold. nary cough* or cold. Its continued use will

always keep a Balsam of Wild Cherry in the household. A single spoonful will cure an ordinar

cure consumption.

Regarding Beans.

We do not "live up to our privileges" in the matier of beans. Custom has established the arrangement that certain varieties of beans, as the "Early Valentine," "Golden Wax," and others, are

Sat

for "snaps" or "string beans the "Lonaon Horticultural," the "Lima," and others are good when shelled green and that the "Blue Rod," "Medium," "Navy," and several others are proper for winter, or as ripe beans. All of this is very well, so far as it goes. Let any one who has an over-crop ol the London Horticultural, more than he needs for seed, make use of them as he would the usual winter beans, whether for boiling or baking, with or without pork, and he will have an enlarged idea of the excellence of beans. As the best of all green beans are the Lima, so are they the best of all ripe beans. In localities where the season allows of their ripening, they should be collected. If frost threatens, pull up the poles, with the vines attached,place them under cover, and allow what will, to ripen in this manner, and when the pods are dry, shell the beans. If any one likes the Yankee dish of "pork and beans," let him try the Limas, treated in the same manner as the ordinary white bean, and he will have a new experience as to the utility and excellence of this bean. The ripe Lima beans, soaked or parboiled until quite tender, and then fried in butter, make a pleasing variety in winter.—American Agri0tUturiH for September.

An KatliMlMtle Badereement. GORHAK, N. H., July 14,1879. Gairrs—Whoever yon are, I don't know: but I thank Uie Lord and feel grateful to you to know that in this world of adulterated medicines there is one oompeund that proves and does all it advertises to do, and more. Four yean ago I bad a slight shock of palsy, which unnerved me to such an extent that the least exdtment would make me shake like the ague. Last May I was induced to try Hop Bitters. I used one bottle, but did not see any change another did so change my nerves that they are now as steady ss tbey ever were. It need to take both hands to write, but now my good right hand writes this. Now, if yon continue to manufacture as honest and geod an article as you do, you will accumulate fortune, and confer the on your fellow-men on mankind.

TIM BURCH.

Moore's Pilules, a Positive

Malarial Antidote,

Better and Cheaper than Qninine

THE GREAT GERMAN

E E

FOR PAIN.

BtlimiuloiiiH

RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago,

BACK1CHK, HAUGH, IOOTHAOH SORE THROAT,

QCnCST, SWSLUKOS,

SPRAINS, Seraen, fota,Brni*Ni

FROSTBITES,

BVBHI,SCA1M,

And an other WIl/ tthM indpalis. flRT GDIS 1 MTTUL

Sold by all DraCfliU ud Dmler*. DinoUm la

lHlflW Ik* CfculM A.Vector Co. (Bamma A. Vtnter ft CW)

Si, C.8.1

Mary Stuart Face Powder

This Powder contains no Arsenic. Lime or White Lead Not being poisonous It may be used by the most delicate iwly without fear. It will not roughen the skin, and wil remove Frecklesand Tan, and allay irri tation. Artists who are obliged to use a cosmetic, recommend Mary Stuart Face Power as the

most harmless. A distinguished spedn 11st on skin diseases sayr. "If indict must use cosmetics. I recomend Mary aiuiirt Face Powder as the simplest and most harrcless." Flesh or White. Price ^5 cents per oox. Agent for Terre Haute, Ind.,

GULICK & CO.

Wabash Scratches and Itrh

Bold by Druggists.

rupe it

DOCTOR

APPETITE

RE SELLERS & 6U

PMOMCTORS. rirrseynnH-

CURES WHERE AIL ELSE FAILS. Best Congh Syrup. TAMPA good. Bi Use in lime. Bold by druegisis. |SI

bkiafcHtMaarf*

TUTT'S PILLS

TORPID BOWELS,

DISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA.

From these sources arise three-fourths of the diseases of the human r&ee. These indicate their existence: £ou of

I«I uuuieM after eating, aversion to exertion of body or mind, Ernctation of food, Irritability of temper, low spirits. A feellnc of baving neglected some duty, ®l*xfi*esa, riatt«ring at the Heart, Dote before tbe «ye«, highly colored Urine, CONSTIPATION, and demand the uae of® remedy thnt acts directly on the liver. As aLivtu-medicine TWI'i S PIItlaB have no equal. Their action on the Kidneys and Skin is also prompt removing all Impurities through these jree1 engers of the system," producing appetite, sound digestion, regular stools, a dear skin and a vigorous body. TUTT'S PILU cause no nausea or griping nor interfere with daily work and arc a perfect

ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA.

KB FBBM LIKB A HEW MAW. "1 have had Dyspepsia, with Constipation, two years, and nave trWl ten different kinds of pills, and TUFT'S are the first that have done me anv goed. They have cleaned me out nicely. My appetite is splendid, food digests readily, and I now have natural passages. I feel like a new man." W.jD. EDWARDS, Palmyra, O. Sold everywhere,9Bc. Office, 41 Murray 8 t.,N. Y.

TUTT8 HAIR DYE.

GHAT HAIS

OR WMSXBHS

•tsuitly to a ULosar BLACK by a single replication of this DTB. 8oid by Druggirta, or «2nt by express on receipt of §1.

Office, 44 Murray Street, »w York. Terrs MMOAL OF DSEFOL RECEIPTS

Rheumatic ttyrup Cb~ OKXTS I nave been a great suffterer from Rbeuroatlsni lor six years, and hearing of the success of Rheumatic Syrup I concluded to gfrvnit a trial in my own cfase, and I cheerfully say that I have been generally benefitted by

Its use. I can walk with entire freedom from pain, sad my ceneral health ia very much improved. It is a.

wven

turned wll :na

cbangcd In*

HOP

This porous plaster ia absolutely

th* belt

erer

made, combining th« •irtaM of hopa with gums, balsams and extracts. Its power Is wonderful in caring diseases where other plasters simply reliera. Crick In the Back and Keck, Fain in the Side or Limbe, Stiff Joints and HosdeSr Kidney Troubles, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sore Cheat, Affections of tho Heart and lirer, and all pains or aches in any part cured instantly by the

LAME BACK

PLASTER

Bop Pkuttr. tW

Try

it. PrioeK cents or fire tor $1.01. Mailed on reoelpt of price. Sold by all druggists and country stores.

Bop Plaster Company,

—Proprietors, Boston, Mass.

Cg*For constipation, loss of appetite and diseases of the bowelstalreHawley'sStomachimd LlrerPills. Moentg.

Lands for Sale

EAST TENNESSEE.

ON THfi CUMBERLAND PLATEAU. Splendid climate. The elevation above sea level being about 1800 f«et. No Ague or Malaria,. The summer nights invariably cool, an abundauce of springs of pure free stone water, with an almost unlimited supply of wild or native grasses and the mild and shoit winters, make this a desirable section for stock raising, especially So for Cattle and Sheep. Soil good, producing Corn, Wheat. Tobacco etc. Also Clover, Timothy, Millet and other grasses, but seems especially adapted to growing Vegetables, Fruits, and Vines. These lnnds are surveyed In lots of 100 acres each, and for sale at 18.00 to 85.00 per acre. cash, balance in three equal anuuw payments, with interest at six per cent.

Also town lots for sale in ALLARDT, the coming oityof Fentress oounty, Tennessee, Mk the Cumberland mountains. The future health resort for both the North and the South.

About ten thousand acres of theee lands have been sold this season to actual settlet*. j: 23 families now there located. We have tore, Postofflce, good school house, which is used also for church.

Hotel now being built on the town site For further pskrtioulanv addrew W S A I N

•C:t

Theeo

•outyidhiKb

Bowels ooitlve, Skk Head-

™^SASlet«W*N. KlSof00C0"

adtlrNi Mt find paste Envelope*

This THE FINEST POUND PLUG EVER MABL A S O W O A O O O O O hATimr it and you wUltaeno

THE CREAT SUCCESS

frK"

mi.

SYRUP.

The Greatest Blood Purifier Known!

Bheasiaiton Caretf, •erefala Cars*.

hei^nie. Continuing it* uae a few weeks, I found myself as well as ever. As a blood portlier I think it has no ^JFSA. WII.UA*fftnuva

Manufactured toy RHEIJMATRJ8YRUP CO. I Plymoulh Ave^^erter N. Y. Sold Terre Hssie 6ULICE A CO.

HIRAM 8IBL

NDRETH

I''?

WIS

ALLARDTJ Tena.

SAVE YOUR EYES.

Terre Haute Eye Infirmary.

R. D. HALEY, J. E. DUNBAR, of New York, of St. Louis, late of Trenton, Mo. late of Winchester.^

PROPRIETORS,

will treat all diseases of the Eye, 10 days, free of charge, if ample satisfaction is not gives Office and rooms, 129 south 3d St. Charles Hotel, where one suited at allJiours during the day. ferences: post office, tural Implements, west side public sq Hiram Poults, srocerhian, oorner 1st Main,

ii street, opfKwite If• of us can be con»dav. Citv ref-

and

TOBACCO CHEWER8

A REWARD

zoo-zoo

05.35 CASII, 1,000Imported Novolty Pocket Knives and 0,000 pounds of the Great

CHEWING TOBACCO

TO BE GIVEN AWAY I

£TERYCQ*

9UL

«A

best ever retailed for |1.W.

HAVENS, GEDDES & CO.. Terre Hants.

Issrslfia Cores.

ferent physicians, sorscrofula, as some called if, but have notkM^ wnat itwas found no relief until oom- to be free «roin pain cntll menced taking your Syrup.. commenced I commence*

Ingthe. it the best remedy I have ever heard of for pnrifyla| the blood and for the eure rheumasism and neuralgia,

BR.

7nifllVD1l /olliUiiud TAMPICO

CORSET

«.

AFF0RBS

E E SUPPORT it.

ABSOLUTELY URBREAKABLI.

I REWARD OF $20

if bffered tor erery Or, ITllOSO'l TAH PICO in whieh a Tamploo stsj breaks. Its Pstnt Trhlt Bwk prorata beak-atlu, (piaal irritatMft and allied diseases secures a uniform temperatcss aronnd the body, protest tag laagsand splat, so neoe* airy to health in all climates. MlMlljW IMITATlOBt. Boy only Or. 8TROMCrB TAMPICO Corsnt in

'A tt

W. B. CH4SE.

!Y JtCO, CHICAGO, 111. Bochettor»N.V.-

PEDIGREE

THE U. S. MAIL BRINCS "S TOY OUR DOORJ