Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 14, Number 23, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 December 1883 — Page 3

ifsST-^Jf4-

•t W

PAPER

Onr country's product of gold this year will be about $32,000,000. Denver boy sued his father for »oney loaned him and got a judgment-

One of the former mayors of Milwaukee, Wis., says he would not take the •ffice again for $20,000.

ftlace

f-m "m if bad copyrighted the title some time I I—I All before, but that fact done him no good, JL JL .JL, IVxi A and the caae wont against bim. Fortu-

FOR THE

PEOPL&

QLSATOIG3. C#fif

The next General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal church will meet in Philadelphiai next May. .too* wholly gone.

The mayor of Rochester, N. ha»

Bill Lucas, of Logan county, Illinois, has nine children, and says his tobacco •osts as much as his flour.

People in Alabama are enthusiastic •ver the great "boom" which the state will have when the railroads, now building, open up the coal-fields there.

In a northern Ohio town a twelve-

Jear-oldblood-vessel,blowing

boy, while a tin horn

urst a and died in a few lours. The Mansfield (Ohio) Shield and Banner

has a subscriber who has read and paid for the paper continuously for 59 years.

A traveler who made a tour of Kansas says that the only thing conspicu •us about that state is the youthfulm'ss •f the railroad conductors. "Well, I think women have about as •such power and influence now as^ is rood for them or for us. I don't think would be wise to give them the ballot."—Horatio Seymour.

There is a clock in good running order in the postoffice in Monmouth, Oregon, whifcii was brought across the plains in 18.32, and has been running •vcr forty years.

It is said a mixturo of four parts tincture of capsicum tqone part spirit4 •f turpentine, applied to the hand and wrist once or twice a day, will cure writer's cramps.

Maine has 21,000 miles of wilder-

Messes,

and the whole state of Massa

chusetts could be set down in the middle of them and not bo able to find its way out. •*1

General Washington and General Sherman, by a curious historical coincidence, issued their farewell orders to the army on the same day a century apart-Nov. 1, 1783-1883.

Nashville will give an exposition and a musical fostiv iT next yoar. The business men have taken hold of the mattor in earnest A brick building to cost $160,000, will bo erected.

A distinguished botanist has found that by simply soaking the stems of eut flowei's in a weak dye solution their colors can be altered at will without tho perfume and freshness being deBtroyed.

Tho firit Cdtfon faCtBfy In California is to be erected in Alameda county. The company's capital is $600,000. Most of the cotton is to bo transported from Texas, but ultimately Southern California will, it is expected, supply all tho cotton needed. "The economy of French cooks," says LippincotVs,tt\% something to open American eyes. Not a drop of the water in which vegetables are boiled •ver drains away wasted, but with a dash of milk and a little pork fat or butter is made a good soup-vehicle by which to consume dry bread."

Poarl street. Now York, is the wook •dest street in the world. It is a mile and a half in extent, and yet its curves are so incessant that you cannot in any

see more than two squares ahead, intersects Broadway twice, forming a half circle whoso nilo in length,

The French are alarmed by the number of foreigners who are crowding Into France. It has rapidly increased •f late years, and now over 1,000,000 persons, nearly a thirtieth of the whole population, are aliens. Aboutpne-half ef tho.ru are Belgians, but the Italians are coming in regiments, and the Spaniards, and even the Germans, rapidly increase.

Thousands of voung American swells are said by a fasnionablo tailor to wear nothing of American make. Their measures are sent to London tailors, hatters and furnishers, who provide the articles ordered very promptly. It is true that garments thus obtained are liable to prove poor fits, but there are English tailors here also whose sole employment is to complete imported suits in a manner to make them fit.

Large fortunes are rare in Switzerland, and the salaries of publio functionaries are very modest. The president of the confederation receives for his services only $3,000 a year few Judges receive more than $1,260, and there is probably no bank manager in the country with a salary„of more than twice that amount A man with an income of $2,600 is considered very well off indeed, and to have $5,000 a year is "passing rich."

A room underground, 18 by 18 feet square, was discovered in the jail yard •f Vicksburg. It contained the bonot •f a dead man, but no clew to its history has yet been discovered. It had been white-washed, contained various articles of Union clothing, »nd had evidently been inhabited. The mystery of its origin is exciting the curiosity and investigation of the oldest inhabitants. ••The buying mania" is the disease that a floor-walker in a large New York 3tore has found to afflict women. He says that while suffering from it they buy quantities of goods that they have no more need for than they do for an extra pair of hands. One husband that he knew of cured his wife of the disease by telling her a yarn about a woman who became so cnuy that she was sent to an insane asylum.

It has been decided for the second time recently that in England "there is ao copyright In the title oI a book.'* The case came

In ooort as to the

The case came up in ooort as to th title of a novel called "Night and Day, by Mr. Lewis Morris. Mr. UHnghani

TEKRE

against

A 1* j»v*aa 4UA law

nately for American authors, the law is not the same in this country. What is called "newspaper geograr phy" is said to have been introduced in some of the schools of New Haven, Conn. The pupils are required to trace out on the map the places referred to in the columns of the daily newspaper. They appear to take much interest in this new method of studying geogra^ phy. It might prove valuable if supplemented with interesting information from the teacher.

Maine's supply of pine timber, once considered almost inexhaustible, is now, thanks to continued cutting with no provision for the future in the shape

TOodpalustI5tto11

it. hia veto on street electric liirhts. .• *um«. -n put his veto on street electric lights He did it on the ground of economy.

of the effects of

this suicidal policy is the fact that all the timbers used in the Couburn Classical Institute, a large and fine educational building now constructing at Watervilie, a town near the center of the state, are of pine brought from the south. "The worst use that a man can make of wealth," says Henry Ward Beecher, "is to hoard it. Riches that are simply laid up and that tire i^ver used are squandered. Money is like powder, no good till it goes off. A man who has a large amount of property and does not spend it, does not enjoy it. He is nothing but a watchman of his property. Now, I hold that a man does not spend his money selfi-shly who makes himself an object of admiration and affection in the community. I hold that a man has aright to spend his money on his hou»e. But where a man has acquired a house he ou^ht to make it and his grounds beautiful. He ought to make his house beautiful with books and all the embellishments of art He ouo-ht to make it the most beautiful place on earth to him and his wife and children. The rich men of a community should Allien see to it that that community fares well that it has libraries, reading-rooms, with all the privileges of shade tr^es, parks, fountains these arc tho things that rich .lyen should !o."

Mr. Cook's Strange Death. '11 ALowiston, Me., special to Tlx New York Sun says: Further investigation of the strange death of Lafayette Cook, of Auburn, emphasizes the remarkable features of the case. Coroner Brooks make a careful examination, and found the medical facts to be as first stated. He found the body lying as Cook had laid himself out, and it was the most life like corpse he had ever examined. Death was shown to have resulted from natural causes, and yet there was no disease. Mr. Clark and Mr. Cates, who watched with Cook on Sunday night, say that the only movement they saw was the slight expansion of his chest occasionally. The death llutter was noticed at five minutes before 8 AM. on Monday. Of the

glere

enuineness of the old mans prophecy is abundant proof. Mr. B. N. Chesley, of Auburn, is a brother of a recently deceased daugh-ter-in-law of Cook. Mr. Chesley was standing in the mayor's office,* in Auburn, on Tuesday morning,when someone remarked the peculiar manner of Lafayette Cook's death. Mr. Chesley had not heard of it. "Cook dead!" exclaimed he. There is something singular about that. He has being saying for two weeks that he was going to die Monday morning. Two weeks ago he went, into a trance, and made tne announcement. My sister's child came over to the house last week,and said that her grandfather was getting ready to die, and that he was going to die on Monday morning."

About two months ago Cook's daughter-in-law died. Cook was one of the most sincere mourners. He accompanied her remains to the grave, and expressed the tenderest solicitude toward bis grandchildren. It was just after the death of Mrs. Cook that Cook made his first statement in regard to his coming dissolution. .U

It was 10 o'clock in the morning when a grandchild run into the house with the news that a partridge had flown into the shed ana couldn't get out Mr. Chesley says that Cook manifested great concern. The little girl says that her grandfather "turned pale and was afraid." At first he delayed going into the shed. The partridge ruffled its feathers at the children and at Everett Cook, and the latter went into the house after a gun. Then the old gentleman went into thse shed. He did not want the bird shot. Mr. Chesley says that the moment that Cook appeared the behavior of the bird changed. It flew at Mr. Cook, and wheoled around in a circle about his feet. Then it perched on his shoulder, pecked at his face, and alighted on his hands. At length it was given to one of the children and placed in an appletree. It flew directly back. The bird stayed half an hour, all the time showing the utmost affection toward Cook. Finally it flew away to the buryingground where Mrs. Cook was buried. Cook then returned to the house and went into a (ranee, which lasted two hours. When he recovered he said that he should die. He said that the first warning was the visit of the bird. He had great faith in such omens. He frequently had what he called tranoss, and was a believer in Spiritualism.

A little 6-year-old Kalkaska boy while at his play the other day, delivered himself of the" following original prayer: "Dear heavenly Father, please help me to be a good boy. Bless the president, heavenly Father—I am going to be one. Help me to be president and ruler over all the Mates. Do presid ts go to heaven en thev die? It t* a pleasant day to-day. Thank yoa .r it. Give us another one pretty soon. ..Vmen."— Kalkaska Leader fT

The constant feeling of being outn and

Mused

op* ow

removed by taring Ayer*s

Dm. BSMMSI Skin Cm* Is without a pear. It consists of both external and internal treatment and costs only $1. pm pMkag** drags**

"CM

The Summar GixL

The summer girl is a peculiarly American product. No other soil, so far as known, has ever produced her. She seems to have been discovered several years ago by some college students and has since been cultivated to a large extent all over the country. She is a very popular creature in certain quarters, and possesses undoubted charms and has her advantages. It might not be amiss just now to enumerate a few of her usc3.

The summer girl is a great convenience. She does not expect to be fondled and fed on dainties during the winter. The young man who cultivates her acquaintance knows just when and where to find her. He is not expected to become acquainted with her before strawberry time. She does not display her airy fairness, so to speak, until the ice-cream season is thoroughly ripe. The hammock in which she swings and the perforated sleeves that she wears do not appear before June.

The summer girl is sentimental. Having an active existence only during the warm months it becomes necessary for her to lay in a stock of sentiment during three months that will last throughout the year. There, she is very sweet, very tender, very caressable.

The summer girl is pretty, If she wasn't pretty she would nt be a summer girL She wears a pretty girl's girl's teeth, and

picture. She is usually plump but not stout The young man who pays for her strawbenes and cream and takes her to picnics where they play Copenhagen, is always proud of her.

The summer girl is not very expensive. Her wishes are few and cheap. A row on the river now and then, an occasional buggy ride, a plate of icecream of a warm evening and an escort to a picnic about once in two weeks nearly sums up her wants. Being only a summer girl, she does not expect those presents and that devotion that belong to the regular, every-day-in-the-week and twIce-on-Sunday-all-the-year-round girl. The summer girl is more like some luscious fruit that comes only for a time and then is gone for the year, but is peculiarly sweet while it lasts.

Alaskan Woman.

The matrons of hi° fashion and the swell damsels of tne Thlinkct tribes never make a canoe voyage without smearing themselves well with the black dye that they get from a certain wild root of the woods or with a paste of soot and seal-oil. On sunny and windy days on shore they protect themselves from tan and sunburn by this same inky coating. On feast days and the great occasions, when they wash off the black, their complexions come out as fair and creamy white as the palest of their Japanese cousins across the water, and the women are then seen to be some six shades lighter than the tan-colored and the coffee-colored lords of their tribe. The specimen woman of Juneau wore a thin calico dress and a thick blue blanket Her feet were bare, but she was conpensated for that loss of gear by the turkey-red parasol that she poised over her head with all the complancency of a Mount Desert belle. She had blacked her face to the edge of her eyelids and the roots of her hair she wore the full parure of silver nose ring, lip rihg and ear-rings, with five silver bracelets on each wrist and fifteen rings ornamenting her bronze fingers, and a mors thoroughly proud and self-satisfied creature never arrayed herself according |o the behests of high fashion.

Turnspit Dogs.

Domestic animals are turned to curious account in some parts of the world. For instance, in Spain a small dog is often used by housekeepers for turning the spits before the fire and it is not at all to be wondered at that he doesn't take kindly to such employment To say nothing about, the heat of the work, it must be a terrible temptation to the poor animal to keep from touching the meat and fowls which he would much sooner eat up in the raw state than assist in roasting for the consumption of o! hers. A gentleman, who traveled once in Spain, tells the following amusing story, in which he gives the little turnspit dog credit for a wonderful amount of sharpness:

One evening I reached a solitary little inn. Close to the stove lav a dog, warming itself in comfort "What can you give me for dinner?" I asked the landlady. "Some eggs" was her reply and the dog looked fixedly at me. "Eggs?" repeated I. "That's poor sustenance for a man that has just come 80 miles on horseback. Have you nothing better?" "There's a bit of bacon," suggested the landlady and the dog looked at me more intently than ever. "I'm not passionately fond of bacon," replied I "what else have you?" "Santa Anna," cried the landlady, "I can give you a chicken!"

At these words the dog jumped up and sprang through the half-open window. ••Good graciou*!" said I "why toe word "chicken' was like a bomb-shell to him!" ••Ah," smiled the hostess, "it's because be turns the spit"

The Lafayette (Ind.) Courier sa that a Lafayette lady—a model and mother—broke hier husband of the saloon habit by walking up to the bar beside him and calling for the beer. She broke the awful silence as they walked home with the remark: "I love you my husband, and if you are going to hell I'm going right along with you.w

CBKK.

HAUTE SATURDAY EVOKING MATT,

ABnsssDn|8lsre. Never was such a roafa made for any Drag Stores as Is now at Oook* Bell* and QuMek A OoX a Trial Bottle of Br. King* New Dewwry, tor Oaawmptty, Opogfts and

All penooa iflWwt with asthma,

Broaehttts. HoamM, Severe Coughsoraay aAetfooof the Tbroad tad Landaui«U Trial Bottle ot this gre^rws^ for Wo&by tt tte above Drag Stove*. Banter eaillnjj£t

A OaicuhtMj.

There is no class of people so close in driving a bargain as the Chinese. Whenever they desire to make a purchase they always try to beat down the price, but when anyone wishes to engage their services they always demand a high

rice and generally come down a little little until a satisfactory agreement is reached. An incident occurred in a restaurant which is illustrative of the way in which Chinese do business. One of the many laundrymen who are engaged in business entered the restaurant and approaching the proprietor solicited his custom. "You like me do washee?" he asked. "How much will you charge a week?" asked the proprietor. "How muchee you hap got?" "Twenty tablecloths every day. and about two hundred napkins." "Every day so muchee?" asked the (Celestial, who appeared somewhat astonished. "Yes." "I likes see how big."

He was shown a oloth and napkin, and he examined each carefully as to size and quality, and then turning to the proprietor asked: "Nostarchee just plain washing and ironing." "No starch just plain washing and ironing."

The laundryman commenced to count on his fingers muttering: "Gee shep, ithan. hoe poe, gee pak, ithan, sukin," and after making a calculation which lasted several minutes, he asked: "You likee know how muchee one week? What kind week—six day, seven day?" "Seven days. '.'Wha foah washee evelv day "Why every day? Because I mivit have them clean every'day. "Me washee big famulee: got heap clothes washee tabev cloths two time one week, no moah. "That ain't what asked you," said the proprietor, growing impatient. "I want to know how much you will charge."

The laundryman made another calculation on his finger-ends, and finally said: "Tun dollau oue week." "No, lean do better than that," said the proprietor, turning away. "No iikee s'pose you like pay nine dollnh and cightv-five ccntsee." "No." "No?" repeated tho Chlharnati, picking up his basket and moving toward the door then turning suddenly around he said, "Nine dollah six bitee." "No, you charge too much."

The laundryman passed out of the place, but in* a moment reappeared, and putting his head inside the door, said: ••You likoe pay nine dollah forty centsee?" "No." said the proprietor once more "I don't want to have anything to do with you." "All right," said the laundryman, moving away "I go see my bludah, s'pose he say me workee. too muchee, mo come back tomula tell you goodbye and slinging his basket across his shoulder he disappeared in the throng on the sidewalk.—A'ew York Sun.

The river eight miles above Natchez is caving rapidly in a direct line on the Mississippi side through the old Nevite Chute, wnich was once the bed of the Mississippi River. The distance across this point is less than a mile. More than a quarter of a mile has caved into the river during the last twenty months, and it is only a matter of time, or in the near luture, when the river will resume its old bed, abandoned more than forty years ago.—New Or~ leant Times-Democrat.

ATBB'S Pill» area convenient remedy to haje always at band. Tbey are sugar-coated, easy to take, effective to operate, sure to bring rel ef and cure. They are effectual in a wide range of riinrmann which arise from disorders of the stomach and digestive organs.

Spanish Mantles.

The new "Spanish mantle," which is to take the place of the hackneyed fur-lined circular with those who seek for novelty in attire, is very becoming to tall, slender ladies. This wrap is uncommonly elegant and graceful, and is made of black orocadea velvet, and trimmed around the entire garment with blaek Russian fox. Around the neck is a very deep collar of thp same fur, which covers the shoulders like a cape. The wrap is lined with dark red plush, and is much too heavy for street wear, being designed especially for carriage use, and as a garment to be thrown aside in a heated room.

THB fault with most all cough preparation is that they contain morphia, and are absolutely injurious to the stomach and nerves. That simple preparation of wild cherry bark, called Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, contains no morphia and yet will cure a cough or cola in less time than any other compound. It is the only reliable cure for consumption. 1

Mr. Matthew Arnold is a man whose words are worth heeding. In the highest sense he is a criuc, a man who looks at human society with shrewd insight and sympathy, and with great familiarity with human experience and thought as recorded in literature. The disposition to "nag" such a man because he has said some things about this country which are not agreeable, and which were said abstractly and without personal observation, is amusing, but not especially creditable. It is a sign of that peculiar sensitiveness which was so indignant with Mrs. Troltope that it went far to justify her taunts.—George WilUam Curtis.

Admiral Porter says that our navy is "mostly officers andwater."

lr yoa are a frequenter or a resident of a miasmatic district, barricade your Mem against the scourge of all new eon tries—ague billions and intermittent feveta—by the use of Hop Bttcera.

Ltnsvotos, Mich., ftb. 2,1880. 1 have sold Hop Bitters for four years and thereto no medicine that surpasses them for billions attacks, kidney complainta and many dlssssas incident to this malarial climate.

GEMwna£0Y

This Powder oou tains no Arsenic Lime or W hlle Lea Not belug poifonou it may Be used the most delicat lady without feai It will not ronghei the skin, and wi remove Frecklewim Tan, and allay lrri

I0:j: tatlon. Artists win are obliged to use cosmetic, re com .mend Mary Stuar*

JFace Power as tin

most harmless. A distinguished specialist on skin diseases says: "If julie* must use cosmetics. I reoomend Man* Stuart Face Powder as the simplest Hnd roost harn: Jess." Flesh or White. Price J5 cents per oox. Agent for Terre Hnute, Ind.,

GUJ JCK & CO.

ESS

ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT.

CUBES WllEM ALL ELSE FAILS, Best Couxti Syrup. Twites Rood. Use in !!»•». Sokl by druiwiRto.

TUTT'S PILLS

TORPID BOWELS,

DISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA.

From these sources arise three-fourths of the diseases of the human raoe. These iptoms indicate their existence: Lon of

food of temper. Low spirits.)AIrritability

FEELING

•ome

HOP

PLASTER

a Tre. S

Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Bsckachs, Headache, Toothache,

1KD ALL OTUXB BODILY PA1KS AID ACfHB. VOd kr DroacUU sad Stakn vraiywhtra. Mlty Gnu bottla. DirwuoM in 11 Laagvaca.

THE CHAKLKS A. TOOEIER M. -•»«. "OQILKEAOO.) IUItl»«f. a*» B. a A.

Mary Stuart Face Powder

MI.Charlesmorns,120

ncglectod

duty, Flattering at Heart,Dots,MMIIWM,having

before thi ejrea, highly colthe

ored Urine

COJWSTIPATIOIV,

and de

mand the use of a remedy that acts directly on the Liver. As aLiver medicine

TUTT'S

PILL* have no equal. Their nctiot! or r-? Kidneys and Skin is also prompt removing all impurities these three scavengers of th*through,"

mtm producing appe

tite, sound digestion, regular stools, a oi^tr skin and a vigorous body.

GHAT HAIB

TUTT'S PILLS

cause no nausea or griping nor interfere with daily work and area perfect

ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. HE FEELS LIKE A. HEW FIKAKT.

"1 have had Dyspepsia, with Constipation, two years,and nave tried ten different kinds of pills, and

TUTT'S

are the first

that have done me any good. They have cleaned me out nioely. My appetiio is splendid, food digests readily, and I now have natural passages. I feel like a new man." W.Jd. EDWARDS, Palmyra, O. Sold erwywhere.aSe. Office,44 Murray St.,N.Y.

TUTT'S HAIR DYE

WHISKERS changed in-

stantly to aGbossr by a single upplication of this DTBLACK

Sold ny Drutgrtou,

or sent by express on receipt of 91. Office, 44 Murray Street, New York. TUTT'S MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FPfE.

Bheaasiim Carei. ROCHESTER,?*.Y.Apr.f.'91 Rheumatic

r*VruP

Cb-'

OKXTS I have been a great sufferer from Rheumatism for six years, and bearing of the success of Rheumatic Syrup I concluded to give it a trial In my own case, and I cheerfully say that bays been generally benefitted by its use. I can walk with entire freedom from pain, and my general health is very much improved. It Is a plendid remedy for the blo^dand debilitated

E Cmgrnt PAHK,system.

rnrn-m

H. T. ALEXAH DKR.

eooend highest. S'Jtf, and so on down to *1

OI XUV4 Year rowai bar J6tn *t. baooo.tno becit e? them by men, beta

.—.,

This porous pluter tc famous {or Its qolofe and hearty action ta oaring Lame Baot^ Rheumatism, ScUtiat

Crick in the Back, Side or Hip, Xeurultfa, Stiff Join® and Muscles, Sorts Chest, Kidney Troubles and all pate or aches either local orneep seated. lt8ooU»eo,

Strength

tna and Stimulates the parts. The rirtuei of hops co«ap

WauuPl'llMinaww "Wi

blned

with

gnm»—clean and ready to apply. Superior!*

liniments, lotions and aalvea. Price 8b oents or 5 tor

(LOO. Sold by drafrgista and country stores. Mailed on receipt of price. Bop Hatter Oompami, Pro-

A GREAT SUCCESS

OT family pill made—HawJej's Stomach IJTOTTheboat

Pills, ate. Pleasant In action and tmsf to take.

Lands for Sale

IN-

EAST TENNESSEE.

ON THE CUMBERLAND PXjATEAW. 8plendid climate. The elevation above sea level being about 1600 feet. No Ague or Malaria,. The summer nights invariably cool, an abundance of springs of pur* free stone water, with an almost unlimited ply of wi or native gnu-sea and the mild an sliott winters, make this a desirable sec tic for stock raising, especially so for Cattle sheep. 8oil good, producing Corn, Wbe Tobacco etc. Also Clover, Timothy, Hill ind other grasses, but seems especial* idapted to growing Vegetables, Fruits, Vines. These lands are surveyed In lots et t00 acres each, and for sale at $3.00 to95.U9 per, icre. cash, balance in three equal annual payments, with interest at six per cent.

uinu, i/viwoenlioccinbei.' 16th arid SIttutotUe WILSON ft

NECALI

rj f*

?yv

bcat,

'ST

Also town lots for sale in ALLARDT, the coming city of Fentress county, Tennessee, ta the Cumberland mountains. The future health resort for both tho North and the south.

About ten thousand acres of these landa have been sold this season to actual settleM. 23 families now there located. We liaya tore, Postoffice, good school house, which 4s used also for church.

Hotel now being built on the town site. For further particular*, address W. S. ALLEN,

ALLARDT, Tea*.

SAVE W Torrt EYES.

Terr? Haute Eye Infirmary.

R. D. HALEY, E. DUNBAR, of New York, of f?t. Louis, late of Trenton, Mo. late of Winchester.,

PUOPRIKIORS,

will treat nl diseases of the Eye, 10 finyn. free of charge, if ample satisfaction is not given Office and south 3d street, opposite

Hotel, where one of us can be con

sulted at all hours during tho day. City refferences: Muslck, druggist, next door to post office, N. H. McFerrin, dealeriu agricultural Implements, west nldo public square Hirnm Foults, groeerman, corner 1st and Main.

TOBAOOO

OHBWER8

A REWARD

ZOS-lOt

Of 300A CASH, 1,000 Important IfcwKy Podrat Knives «ad JMXX) loundo of Ute Gn»t

CHEWINC TOBACCO

TO BE CIV9EN AWAY!

kv "n

V».

.u.™, rowans, SIIM) vi

A If TOB W300 CO.

M1DDLBTOU

K, OHIO.

PT" Cot addreaa oat and pnsie on Envelope* Tht« it THE FINEST POUND PLUG EVER MADE. A8K YOUR DBAL.KR70R *00-200. Wv Instat on haviav tk uuU you wm wu ouiv

THE GREAT SUCCESS

DR.

TAMPICI

C0RSE1 Arrows

PERFECT SUPPORT IS

ABSOLUTELY ONBREAKABI

I REWARD OF $21

is offered for every pair of Dr.

STROI*«

AM Pirn in which a Tampieo stsy breaks. Pttnt Trial* Btek prmnU ksek-ulu, lyissl Irrila and diseases secures a uniform tempeiatafl} aronnd the body, arttwUag lsags and niat, so aaastf* •try to health in [T»Tlfl| Bay only Or. 8TRONG'8 TAMPIOT rtrrftft*

Tt"'

SYRUP.

The Greatest Blood Purifier Known!

ImfSlaCsrad.

POKTBTROW,N.Y. Feb.®, *82. Rheumatic ityruo Co.: I have been Sectoring for three or four yearn, with different physicians, nor scrofula, as some called it, but found no relief nntil I commenced taking your Hyrup. After taking it a short time, to! to my surprise, it began help me. uonunninglts use. 1 a few week*, I found myself! as well as ever. As a blood purifier 1 think it has no, equal.

MBA. WlLUAM RTRAHe

M. D.

l/ltloim

ever retailed for IWI.

HAVENS, i£DDi£H A CO., lerre ilante.

Rheumatic

jf? -liffF '&* *4 jr

Xasrslfls Cere*.

Rheumatic ityrup Co.: Qurre—flince Novemt

1682,1

have been a constat

sufferer from neuralgia, aa have not known wnat it wi to be free from pain untttj commenced I commensal, the use of Rheumotic 8yn»i I have felt no pain since wU Ing the fourth bottle. Ithialc it the best remedy I have-, ever beard of forpnrifyli the blood and for tne eure ritenmaalsm and neuralt

W. B. CHASB.

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Manufactured by RHEUMATIC SYRU/OO., I Plymouth Ave^ Rochester, V. Y. FOB SALE BY pgpOQHffg Price WHO per Bottle or Bottles for KM.

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