Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 14, Number 26, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 December 1883 — Page 3

lL -V

1

ITHE MAIL

A

PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

r~F

A Young Seamstress

"I am learning how to sew," said an eager little maid; "I push the needle in and out, and make the stitches strong. I'm sewing blocks of patchwork for my dolly's littie bed,

And Mamma says the way I work it will-not take me long. It's over and over-do you Know *5 if How orer-and-over stiicbcs go?

4

"I have bejrun a handkerchief: Mamma turn* ed in «be edee, And basted :t with pink thread to show me where to few jit has Greenwway c.bi'dren on it stepping «aidly by tthfcdi«e 1 look at them when gettire3, or tbe need .'e pricks, you know.

And that is tbe way I iearn to bom With hemm.nj them?

/•Next I shall lea stitch, too, I jruetw. It wouldn't take me loner, I know, it it if wasn't for the thread

But the knots keep comingi and besides—I shall have to eonlpss Sometimes I slip my tbimbic ctt and use my ttkumb instead!

When your thread knot*, what do *ou do? And docs it turn all brownish to6?

"My papa, he's a great big man, aa much as •ix feet hitfh He's m'.rc than forty, and his hair has .gray mixed with biacx Well, he can't sow! he can't begin to sow as well as I.

If he Sows off a button, Mamma has to sot it back! ni must n't think mo proud, you know, ut 1 am seven, and I can sew P'

Mary L. B. Branch, In St Nicholas.

THE MISER'S INHERITANCE.

Miss Sammis was the only daughter of the parson so Inevitably called Old Sammis, in his native town, that no one called him by any other name, and until his will was read, the fact that he had been christened Octavius Cicero Sammis was actually unknown to many.

However, he had actually not lived as many years as some Who had not been thought of yet as more than mid-dle-aged..

It was his manner, his long nose, and sharp chin, tho wrinkles in his forehead, and the sparse greyish hair that gave him the reputation of age, and his •ices had not been those of young men, even at five-and-twenty.

A prudent, saving boy, he had gone on to be a stingy young fellow and a mifierly elderly man. llis long, straight brown coat, his shabby stove-pipo hat, his wrinkled boots, and the trowsers, which, always too long and full for him, fell over them in many wrinkles, seemed always to be the same, and be had worn one glove for five tears, hiving lost its miate three years after its purchase.

When his poor wife was ill the doctor had ordered wine and beof-tea, but he had remonstrated: "Beef-tea uses up so much moat, and wine is very dear—and a bad habit also, my love. Don't you thiuk you could lake a nice little piece of fti^d p,ork and some old cider instead?"

The poor woman hud answered tliat gho would "try." But after she had tried a week even Old Sammis said Ih at something must be done.

H6 bought tho wine and tho bebf, but before the tea was made she wms past swallowing.

Her daughter came home from her Itielo's then and cried over what lho neighbors told her, but did not say to Her father what she intended to say lor in going down stairs to hide, in the cellar, the Dottle of wine his wife had left as full as when it came into the house, Old Sammis tripped and fell, tho bottle broke and cut his arm, and erysipolas set in, of which he died, and who had washed dishes in her

ysipol 9 girl cio's

the_,~uncle's kitchen to save her keep, found iierself worth half a million.

She was a small, thin girl she stoopI ed a good deal, and her nose and chin nearly met but she was neat and prim, I and as soon as the power was hers she furnished the old house decently and ,| hired a servant

Sho might have cut a dash and become a fashiouable woman, but the thought did not occur to her.

She felt happy when she thought of the morwv that belonged to her, nnd she could not bear to part with much of I*. She was not even able to briug herself to the point of buying a black nilk dress for her aunt, who needed one sadly. -"Two or three hundred dollars would have filled a trunk over which those poor little shabby cousins would have danced with joy but she could not do it.

She could not have denied anyone food and medicine, or fire, or light, or anything needful under her own roof, as Iter father had denied her mother, lor she was only twenty-one and a woman but she had the old man's blood in her veins, and the miser's craving lurked in her soul.

So the interest of her money was slowly added to the principal, and she grew richer slowly but surely.

However, the was not yet a miser, and when certain things in the way of table-linen were wanted, she went down to the city to buy them, and to make a call or tiro as well, and was hurrying up Broadway from the ferry, when just as she passed Trinity Church a man touched her on the arm, and said: "Beg your pardon, lady, but haven't you lost a twenty-dollar gold piece?"

Now Miss Sammis knew well enough that she had no gold whatever with her but she hesitated before sa.

Tin sot

ng no. look,'* she

sure. 1

said, feelin

d, feeling lor her portemonnaie. *1 think 1 seen it drop on tin your pocket when you took out your handkerchief," said the man.

Satin got the better of Miss Sammis. "Then I must have k»t it." she said. "Yea, lady and it's honest of me to pick it up for you. ain't it, when I might a' kept itP" said the yonng man, holding out the money. "And yon hadn't oughter begrudge me a dollar to get a meal's victuals with, had you, jest aa a reward for honesty and to encourage me?" whined the yoon^ man. "Well, no, I think I ought to give you something," said the miser's daughter. "I was thinking of a quarter, but—"—she looked Into her purse, and slowly took out a dollar mil— "hut

there!" she added with a thrill of generosity. ••There!". fThe young man seized the money, said "Thanks to you," and vanished around a corner and Miss Sammis. with the joy of one who has drawn a prize in the lottery, hurried to the shop where she intended to purchase her table linen, made her selections, and offered the twenty-dollar gold piece.

Cash carried it away in a basket, and in five minutes more a request that she would "step into the office," was made by a suave floor-walker, and she found herself under arrest on a charge of having tried to pass counterfeit coin. "But I'm Miss Sammis, of Honeytown," explained the poor girl, amidst her sobs. "I'm rich. It is ..impossible to suspect me "If you could remember where you

fe

stitcbes—do you know

ot the money," said the policeman, as put her into a cab, "it would be better for you. We are looking put for these very gold pieces, and women are -:ing rid of them, an,d that makes it you see."

And so they drove away from the little crowd that had gathered about the carriage, and Miss Sammis aeon found herself in the presence of ii justice of the peace.

The shopkeeper "made his charge, but she liaa collected her senses. Sn gave her address, the name of her pastor, of her lawyer—influential persons in Honeytown. "It is mortifying to be charged with a thinfr," she said, "but you wall soon find that I am not connected with band of counterfeiters. I inherited half a million of money a short time ago. My father was Octavius Cicero Sammis."

Money commands civility, as a gen sral thing. Everyone becomes im mensely polite. The lawyer was telegraphed for, and came in a tremendous state of excitement.

He questioned his client as to her possession of the money, and her vague answers led him to believe that she was desirous to shield some one from suspicion. "The truth must be told, my dear young lady," lie said. "We will put you on oath. Your good heart makes vdu desire to protect an unworthy person, but for your 0.W9 sake we put you on oath."

And so the thin lips of Miss Sammis kissed the Bible, and the questions wore asked. "Where did you get this gold pieceP" "From a man on the street." "What was the man's name?" "I do not ."know." 1 it "Why did he give it to you "He askeil me if I had lost it." "And you said?" "At first I said I did not know then, perhaps and I gave him a reward for finding it. He asked for it" "Had you dropped it?" ••No." •"How did you know?" "I brought no gold with me.*" "It is a very common trick and generally succeeds," said the judge to the lawyer. "It is clear that Miss Sammis did not know the money was counterfeit." r. 0- rig*¥i'j

'.i®

The lawyer took the lady home. On tho way they scarcely spoke but alone in her own room, Miss Sammis, ovei whelmed with shame, wept herself ill

She might have felt only indignation at a false arrest, but she knew in her inmost soul that when she falsely claimed that money, she was at heart a thief.

She began to think as she had never thought before, and she understood that sho inherited the Riser's mania, and that it was growing on her, so that she, a rich woman, had, as she believed, taken from a poor and honest man what did not belong to her.

It was true she had been tricked and cheated, but that did not alter the facts.

Then she prayed for help, and grew strong. She did not alter her plain way of living, but she entertained her friends and gave to the poor. She saw to the education of her little cousins, add sent many a kind gift to her aunt, and she helped her pastor in his work.

Kindly feeling grew in her heart, and her face softened, and she grew agree ble in appearance and attractive manner.

And, finally, tho most softening influence in the world filled her heart. She loved a good man, who loved her tenderly. Together they live amon~ their children in old Honeytown, an are known as the most kindly of its pie. No worthy charity but has aided by them. No good, object but they are ready to further.

The miser's daughter has conquered her hereditary vice—one so nearly allied to dishonesty that the miser is al9 a thief, and genthe angels smile

ways ready to become a thief, and generally is one—and over her victory.

The exceedingly delicate photographs colored on glass which have recently come into fashion are produced by fixing a paper photograph upon a cush-ion-snaped srlass wiln trans ment

taped glas add when it is dry rubbing awaj two-thirds of the phot

parent a ing awa ftph wit

it ceay ith

sandpaper. The thin film left is then rendered transparent by soaking in melted paraffine wax, after which transparent colors are applied, which appear softoned down when looked at from the front.

a

The Tfalnut tree wkiob served as a whipping-post where deserters and Tories were punished during theRevoluUon still stands neac Fishkill. The iron rings to which the culprits were tied while being whipped are hidden bv the hark that has grown

grown over them.

r#tf)

~*?Ii

fonnd in Mriy rotta

The big di .nond rtvenlly foi South Afnca, though sighing* six ounces is not esti rited as wos more thsn solor being bad. However. abaUi a has improved it.

Ovm voice all over tbe land goes up from mother*, that say*, "Mjrdaughten are ao feeble and tad, with no strength, ail out of breath .and life at the least exertion. What can we do for thenar* The answer is simple and full of hope. One to four weeks ttae of Hop Bittern will make them healthy, roay, sprightly, and ehwrfnL

V*

An Auctioneer's Miss.

Soon after an auction store on Monroe avenue had opened for business the other morning, an old farmer and wife dropped in and began inspecting goods. The auctioneer thereupon mounted his box and began: "Ladies and gentle: p'W. I desire to call your attention to tl.j 'mple pair of suspenders/ Who si:...% them at fifteen cents?" "Did you hear bim call me a lady?" whispered the woman to her old man. "And he called! me a gentleman!" replied the husband as he grinned his delight. "Who says fifteen cents to start 'em going? Who says? Who says? You can't buy 'em anywhere else in the world for half a dollar! Don't want 'em, eh? Very well here's a hat which was never made for less than seventy cents. Wiio starts it at a quarter—a quarter—a quarter? Ladies and gentlemen, who bids? "Called me a lady again!" cackled the woman as she nudged her husband. "Yes, but he bore on pretty heavy when he said gentlemen, replied the man. "I guess he knows a lady when he sees her!" she tartly remarked. "Perhaps he does, and perhaps it's all soft soap. Don't be stuck up." "Or, perhaps you want a watch," continued the auctioneer. "Let me show you a reliable time-keeper which cost $8 by the dozen. Who starts it at $4? Ladies and gentlemen, let me hear a bid?" "That's three times he has called me a lady,'.' grinned the woman. "I've alius told yer I was just fts much a lady as if_1 lived in the city."^^^* |f "He's soft-soaping. "I don't believe it." "Of course he is.. Have you got silks and jewelry and white hands and a gay bonnet? You ain't no lady, and you orter know it." ijrX.'Tj "Then you ain't ntT^ntleman!" "Yes I am! He bore on when he said it. He said ladies just because that begins the sentence." "So you don't want a watch?" queried the man on the box. "All right—all right. What you don't want, don't buy. Here's a bankrupt stock of table linen, and over there is a box of cow hide bodts at your own price. Will the lady step this way while the man examines the boots P" "There, there," gasped the woman. "He means me, and he called me a lady!" "Yes, and bust his pictur' he called me a man!" growled the husband. "Susan, come along!" •. "Where toP" ,** "Out of this." "Oh, no!" "Yoti jog! If you don come along you'll foot it home! When an auctioneer begins to soft-soap a gentleman's old woman and insult the gentleman himself it's time to go, towels or no towals!" "My dear friends—ladies and gentleman—" called the auctioneer, but ho was too late. The man marched out, head er^ct and shoulders up, and the wife followed with her finger in her mouth and a coy, pleased look 011 hot faco.—Detroit Free Press.,

No disease will trouble you if you keep yonr blood pure, your kidneys strong, 'our bowels regular and yonr mind clear an occasional use of that great re iver and supporter of health .and strength known as Dr. Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparila. Its praise shauld be In every month! s^ojuld ,be known by all!

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL,

Its merit 2 fm 1

Brain Pood. "Wf"

Mr. Frank M. Clark, United States Fish Commissioner, is stopping at the Boody for a few days while inspecting the hatchery in this city. Last evening a Commercial Telegram representative called upon Mr. Clark to learn something of the work that is being done by the commission. "Our principal work*," said Mr. Clark, "is the gathering and hatching of the eggs of the wnitefish, brook trout, and California trout I am now engaged in gathering whitefish eggs and placing them in the hatcheries at Alpena and Northville. Their capacity at Alpena is 75,000,000, and the Northville hatchery 125,000,000 eggs, and we expect to fill them both this season. We were very successful last year, and stocked the waters of the lakerf with some fine fish. Tbe catch this year at Alpena and Saginaw Bay is the largest ever known, and it is due, so the fishermen say, to the plants that we made there. Lake St. Clair and the Detroit river are doing well also. We have now been at work for three years, and the fish are large enough to catch the fall after they are two years old. I have now at Northville some whitefish hatched last March. They are now eight inches long and doing well, and I am closely watching their development. The United States Commission have men stationed all along the lakes gathering the eggs, and we intend to gather more eggs than the three states combined that bave hatcheries. Michigan has a capacity for 60,000.000. Ohio a little over 60,000,000 and Wisconsin about 80,000,000. We will put up 160,000,000 at least. My department includes the lakes and the shad-fisher-ies. I have tost received word from the London fisheries Exhibition that I bave been awarded several medals, diplomas and prises on my alcoholic display of preserved fish and other things. 1 intend visiting the state hatchery in the morning have Just come from inspecting the one at Sandusky.Toledo Commercial Tckgram.

Agentleman of Santa Baroara,CaL,has in Ids cabinct of curiosities several sets of false teeth, exhumed from the graves of aborigines on the Santa Barbara Islands, They ftre formed each from a shell, which is fashioned to fit the roof of the mouth, and could be adjusted outside of the gums. The teeth are perfectly formed and easily adjusted.

No other medicine has won lor itself universal approbation in its own city, •late, and conntry, »nd among all people.

Ayer's Saraaparilla. It is tbe tost DMnatkm of vegetable blood purifiers, with tbe Iodide of Potassium and Iron, ever offered to the public.

*,

A Sail By Bail.

A. S. Mat! ison, of Chicago, enl'ghte:ed a reporter in regard to a new means of locomotion, as follows: "I got the idea while sailing an iceboat on the Hudson river, last winter, with the wind almost dead ahead I was ski'unrfu*?a-t»n£ at the rate oi forty miles an hour, when the thought struck me, 'why couldn't I do the.same thinjr on wheels?' 'But I would have to lay a groove to run in,' was my next thought, and then I happened to think of the railway tracks. The next day I rigjjed np a sail and donned a pair of skntcs. My experiment was a success and I was .wondering that no one had thought this before, when I happened to pick np a copy of the Ccniury Magazitle. In an article on skating I learned that in Norway the skate and the sail were worked together with much success. But I still thought of trying the same thing on wheels. A few weeks aro I went to Milwaukee and built my tirsi railboat, as it might be called. In the first place I made a strong pair of roller skates with wheels the edges of which fit over the sides of a rail. To keep myself from falling forward, I fashioned an iron bar to be adjusted to my back. This bar was fitted to the rail, having two small wheels to run upon the under edges of the rail, and one larger wheel which revolved upon the surface of the rail. I clamped the' rail by means of a spring hinge, by which one of the small side wheels was slid into place. Another rod was fastened to my right side and exi ended across the tracTc fitting by means of wheels to the surface and outer underedge of the rail. This prevented me from falling to either to the right or left. My sail was the same one that I used on a large canoe on Geneya Lake during the summer. I waited until the wind was from the north, and was considerably hampered in my movements owing to the curiosity of a couple of switchmen, who watched me very closely. This morning I arose very early, and I confess I could not help thinking of the sad fate of Darius Green and his flying machine. But I persevered. Just as I had buckled on my armor I heard a shout. The switchmen were advancing on me. With a now-or-never resolve I hoisted the .sail. I came down in tjiree hours and fortyfive minutes and I had to lay off twice to cool off the gearing. Why, the cast iron tops of my skates were red hot, and almost blistered my ftset. I experimented with my sail and found that 1 could regulate my speed by shifting the sail. You see, intead of changing my course I could get the wind to strike my sail in any position I wanted it. Thus, as in ice boating, I could get a wonderful speed by across wind in my sail. I didn't let out all my speed, however, as I did not have a time table and was afraid of running into the rear of some slow going freight train ahead of me. When I got within two miles of Chicago I let down the sail and packed up my machine in a bundle. Oh, it's a great thing."

They Met By Ohanoe.

in ifi city a man may ride up and down on the cars with another, stand at the polls with him, attend the same church and meet him daily and yet not know his name for years. Such an incident had tfee finis put'to it yesterday. A citizen coming down Clifford street overtook a gentleman whom he had talked with at various titnes, and saluted with:

4

"Good mornitt^ Mr ah— Mr.— 'hem—good morning." "Same to you, Mr. let's see see —good morning." "Say," said the first man as he halted, "do you want to know my name?" "I do/' S5 "Well, sir, it's Baker—Christian Baker." "And mine," replied the other, Cooper—George Cooper. Let us aider ourselves introduced the car at the next corn Free Press.

,\

•is

con-

and take

ner."—Detroit 1

THE new Duchess of Westminster, wife of one of the richest men in Europe, was married in a dress of white foulard, costing seventy five cents a yard. This certaiaiy is economy, and economy it is to use Dr. Bull's Cougbt Syrup, the great remedy for coughs and colds.

ic VAn Able California Story. One of the most noble teams on record is owned by a boy in Tehama. The young fellow's flyers are nothing more nor less than two large sturgeons, which were caught by his father the Sacramento River. The boy's name is Frank Cooper. He has fastened the end of a strong rope to the tail of each fish, and the other end is fastened to a bow of an eiehteen-fcot boat Two cords, fastened' in some manner to the heads of tbe fish, serve as reins, and the owner of the team guides his fishy chargers up and down stream at will. Tlfe other day he took a spin up the river to Rod Bluff, accompanied by three other boys, and at that place the curious outfit attracted much attention. Young Cooper contemplates a trip to Chico, and if bo trip thus far is successful, he Will lay in a stritek of supplies and continue his meandering* to Sacramento. The first day these "water horses" were bitched np they "bucked" with all the energy of a thoroughbred untamed Mexican mustang, jumping and plunging out of the water, ana diving down as far as their harness would permit. But they have been broken splendidly, and cause no trouble to their proud driver. When they are not in use the fish are driven into a 1*I§?B wooden cage, which was made expressly for them.—Chico Record. I

WHT is it that ae man neglect coaghs and eoids until tbey get consumption? Why is it so many as of consumption? It is beoanse tbey wflD not eome and be tied. Every one knows a sure conqoerer of throat and lung disetses is Dr. Wistar** Balsam of wild Cherry, and that it sac begot of any druggisfta. 2

WHY do yoo auflbr with Back Ache, Pain in the Chest, Rheumatism, or lameness anywhere when a Hop Plaster will surely give you relief! Druggists ssll them, 25 cts.

{Continued from last irrei.)

How Watch Cases are Made.

In 1ST 5, thirteen men comprised tic entire working force used in the manufacture of the James Bostf Oold Watch Case.

Boa? Gold ITatcA Case all the metal in sight and subject to wear is solid gold, while the remainder, which only lends strength to the case, is of stronger nietal than gold, giving gold where gold is needed, ana strong, elastic metal where strength and elasticity are needed, a combination producing a watch case better than solid gold and at ONE-HAXF the cos*. xy

Over 200,000 of these cases have been sold, and every jeweler in the country can testify to their quality and merit. LTOIXGTON, MICH.,Dec. S, 188S.

E. W. MAREH. of the Vmocrai, bought a Jaa BOBB' Gold Watch case 18 yean ago, and carried it until a *hort time ago, when I purchased it, and sold it to a customer. The csae showed no signs of wear, except that natural to any case, and I am satisfied can be safely guaranteed for at leant tea years mora. I have sold the James

Boes' GoldWatch Case for manr yearn,

and the parties who bought the first ones are carrying than to-day, as well satisfied as though they had bought a solid gold case oosting twice the money. I regard them as the only cases of this kind a Jeweler should sell who desires to give his customers the worth of their money or values his reputation.

Wm. J. COSHWAT, Jnetler.

tccat ITAAF to IqitM Watch CM* Taetarlw, Phil*. MrUa, Factorhaafcoara nitftttaU* Pamphletthawtathew inui B««' aai Ktjrstaa* Wateh Cam u» aaA*. (TbteCtmtinwdJ,

Mary Stuart Face Powder

This Powder contains no Arsenic, Lime or White Lead Not being poisonous Jit may be used by the most delicate i«dy without fear. It will not roughen the skin, and will remove Frecklesand Tan, and allay Irritation. Artists who are obliged to us a* cosmetic, re coma •mend Mary 8tu«rt JFace Power a» the

most harmless. A distinguished specialist on skin diseases says: "If ladies mnsl use cosmetics. I recoiT!f-:id Mary ftu»irt Face Powder as the simi]rtst HUO most Imrrclfeisf,,' Flesh or White. Price J5 cents per oox. Agent for l%rre Haute, I ml.,

GUI,I OK & CO.

AUL DRUGGISTS SELL IT.

TUTTS PILLS

TORPID BOWELS,

DISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA.

From these eouroes arise three-fourths of the diseases of the human race. These

wi iiuuneas a ner eatinv, aversion to exertion of body or mind, Eructation of food, Irritability of temper, Low spirits, A feeling of having neglected some duty, IHaainess, fluttering at the Heart, lot* before the eyes, highly colored ITriiie, t'OSSTIPATIOIS, and demand the twe of a remedy that acts directly on tbe Liver. As al^vor medicine TUTT'S PIL.LA have no equal. Their action on tbe Kidneys and Skin is alfto .-i pi r-:n o\ all impurities through these three scavengers of the system," producing appetite,sound digestion, regular stools, a clear skin and a vigorous body. TCTT'S PIXXS cause no nausea or griping nor interfere with daily work and arc a pcrfect

ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA.

HE FEELS LIH£ A SEW MA?". "I have had Dyspepsia, with Conei'.pation.two years, and have trU-d ter. flifft itnt kinds of pills, and TtiTT'K are tho first that have done me anv good. They lmvo cleaned me ont nlcolj. My appetite in splendid, food digests readily, and I nrv liave natural passages. I feel like a nor/ man." W.JD. EDWARDS, Palmyra, O. Sold everywhere,aSc. Officd,44 Murray

Bkeaastlsa Carwl. RocH*8TEK^J. Y. Apr. 8. *83 Rheumatic ttyrup Oo~'

Osirn I have been a great sufferer from Rheumatism for six years, and bearing of the success of BlieomMtic Byrnp I concluded to give it a trial in my own ease, and I cheerfully say that have been generally benefitted by Its twe. I can walk with entire freedom from pain, and tny general health is very uclj Improved. It is a & a re or °o ad debilitated mtem.

E CHaamta PAKK, M. D.

HOP

St.,TT.Y.

TUTTS HAIR DYE,

GRAY HAIR OR WJIISKKBS chango:) instantly to a UiosST BLACK by a single application of tills ITB. Sold by JJrriyrifrtK, or sent by express nreceipt 6

Offloe, 44 Murray Street, New r!:. TUTT'S MAMAL 0F WHFOH. PW .9

'f&M

The Greatest Blood Purifier Known!

Sersfsla sir«4.

POKT BTKOI»,K.Y. Feb.20, Rheumatic Hj/rup Co/. 1 have been doctoring for three or (our years, with different physician*, sor scrofula, as some called it, but found so relief until 1 commenced taking yonr Myrup. After taking it a short time,

as well as ever. As a blood purifier 1 think it has no equal.

MBS. WLUJA* 8TBAK«.

Manufactored by RHEUMATIC SYRUP CO., I Plymouth Ave., Boobertar, V. T. FOB SALE BY OL'LICK Jb CO. ftlee flJPO per Botfle or Bottles for IBM.

S

Thia porooa phi iter f&mooi for its qaick and hearty action ia car in? Lam* Back, Rhewaatism, Sotatiaa,

PLASTER

Crick hi the Back, Sld» «r Hip, Neuralgia, Stiff Jolnta tad Kuacfca, Sore Chart, Kidney Troubles andailpain* trachea either local or ocep mtid. It

•us and Btimnlatea the parts. The Ttrtuea ho pa com. ljr, Superior to oenta or 6

11MSI BWUIWIf yaw*

billed with guma-oleftn and ready to apply. Unimants, lotions and salves. Price oc

Fhwttr Company,

Also town lots for sale in A LLARDT, tfc« coming city of Fentress county, Tennessee, in the Cumberland mountains. The futwfe health resort for both tho North and till South.

About ten thousand acres of these land# have been sold this season to actual settlcatf. 23 families now there located. We haw (tore, Post oft! co, good school house, vrhicM used also for eti urch.

Hotel now being built on the town Bite. For further particulars, address W. S. ALLEN,

cauts «H18£ Ail Hit fAUS. K^u w.ifn «oot! CMS !-i T'TIM.ayru,. by DNIFORTW

IBLEY'SCEEDS

tar

HIRAM :YAC

SSa&liBKS

TOBACCO CHEWER8

A REWARD:

rr SuAA CASH.<p></p>ZOO-ZOO

$'ij

800

thea. Strength.

toe

A GREAT SUCCESS

gists and country stores. Hailed oa roeeipt of prioe. Bop

Pro-

prtetors, Boston, Mass. ?X3 tar The beat family pill madfr-Hawley'a Stomach ank 'UrsrPtllg. 16c. Pleaa^^^ctionandjagrtotgkgfc^

Lands for Sale

EAST TENNESSEE.5'

ON THE CUMBERLAND PLATEAU. Splendid climate. The elevation above «ea level being about 1800 feet. No Ague ©r Malaria,. The summer nights invariably cool, an abundance of springs of pure free stone water, with an almost onlln\itfHlupply of wild or nativo grassland thejuill aad sboit winters, make this a desirable sectioa for stock raising, especially so for Cattle ana Sheep. Soil good, produeiug Corn, Wheat, Tobacco etc. Also CloverTlniotliy, Mi!'at and other grasses,*, but seems especially adapted to growing Vegetables, Fruits, ana Vines. These lands are surveyed in lots or 100 acres each, and for sn!e at I&0010$5.00 ier acre. *4 cash, balance In three equal annual payments, with interest at six per cent.

1,000 Imported Novjlty Pooket

Knives and 0,000 pounds of the Orcat

CHEWING TOBACCO TO

BE GIVEN AWAY! M7Vli,

to 4th

-on,

jails

rt

AI.R.ARDT, Tann.

CATARRH

N

ELI'S

E?*IT4VKtX

ARRH

KwTmssAM*

irean Balm, Has gained an eaviable reputatio* wherever known, displacing all other preparations. An article of undoubted merit Is convenient a 4 cleanly. It causes no pain or sneczia i» 11 »i a Liiuilorlunf

App'y by the linger into ths nostrils. It will be offect-

A Y- PEVED ually cleaning tha "If, nasal passages of catarrahal virus, causing heathJy secretions. It allays Inflammation, protects the metabranai living and the head from additional colds, completely heals the sores ami restores the sense of taste and smell. Beneficialresults are realized by few applications.

A thorough treatment will cure. Unequalcd for t'Ol.W In the If EA®, HenHnche and OrnrsvH. or any kind of mucous luembrunal Irritations. S«id Mr clicuiar. By mail, prepaid,o0c. a package— stamps received. Sold by all wholesale ana retail druggists. ELY BROTHERS, Druggists, Owego.N. Y.

make over otm hundred per cent. profit selling tbe-,i

AGENTS

Reflecting Safety lamp

tttf

which can be »ol(Tln every family. Gives more light than three ordinary lawns. Sample Lamp sent tor Offer oenU In stamps. We have otber household articles. Head for circular*.

F0RSEE AMcMAKiN, Cincinnati,0.

to tit $1 esc

loinid« in* TobACMi to Ktatl^i" niSntor rereceive the first reward. Stop ta»»,

Will be distributed .brt ween Deaay

ES&SS

WILSON Si HeV/tI'LAY TOBACCO CO. MIDDLKARTWN. OHIO. pr Cat address it »,«4 vast* ®a Bardspe. This It THE FINEST 'JND PLUG EVER MADE.

A8K YOU* DEALER FOR ZOO-ZOO. Bninsiet aa barter tt ^ad you wtatassaooOfl*

IesrslglsCsr«4. FAIBJPOKT,N.Y.March lC«tN Rheumatic ttyrup Co.:

Oririw—Btnce Novesab®^ 1882,1 have been a constwn sufferer from neuralgia, aaA have not known wnat It waft to be free from pain uatftl commenced I oom»ea«f the use of Rheumotle Hyrmi. I bave felt no pain tlnce fngthe fourth botUe. I thMk It the best remedy 1 kavr ever b^rd of for purify!a* tbe blood and for tbe eore rkenmaslam and neuralgia.

W. B.

CbaST

Cat*Jatfw* «4 Prlr* MM of pm ffgg,

HTCO,

—.

sad aa

CHICAGO, III

JUVDRErHS^sEED^CATALOGUE Gardeners' companion

LANDRlTHfcSONS iSeadflrmviri. L«skl«x,Ptilltlhu

Rochestor.N.Y.