Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 14, Number 27, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 December 1883 — Page 3

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

A MORMON DANCE. LatterD-ay Saint# Tripping tb* lldght Fantastic—One Phase of i• ,, Utah Life. i.c- -.f .. -J-*: If one wishes to sec Mormon life ir. 1 jts primitivcncss and simplicity, he _st not look for it in Salt Lake City, there it is overshadowed by muck the outside world. No, if you wish gee the pure inner lire of Mormonmi you must strike out into the counis A few evenings ago I had the pleasre of attending a genuine dancing arty of the Latter-Dav Saints (they onl like to be called Mormons). This fts at a small town nestled away in

Wasatch mountains, about 160 iles south of the metropolis of Utah. The dance was held in what is called '»e ward meeting-house, a plain stone .building used for general public pur"jses.

The hour

tot

2lanager

oponln^ was 7 P. M.

jl was there on time. \V hat, first attracted ray attention on entering was that the ladies and gentlemen sat separately -the men on the right and the ladies in the left. At the end of the hall was raised platform, upon which sat the •rchestra, which consisted of a first and aecond violin and organ. The nationality of those present was very distinct nd easily detected. The Scandinavian element predominated, but there was a sprinkling of English, Scotch, Irish, Welsh, and Swiss, while the Ohio twang, and the Missoufian's idee oould klso be heard. All had a happy and contented look, there being no attempt at formality, but each appearpd to feel as it he or she was at home with members of their own family.

When I arrived the dancing iiad not oommenced, and there was quite-a buzz

conversation. Presently the floor called out: "Please come to •rderl Brother Brown, will you open?" Immediately all wero silent and every head bowed in reverence. Brother Brown responded by, Walking to the platform and offering a brief but earn/•st extemporaneous prayer, in which he asked the Lord to be with them during the timo of their amusement, nnd to

Keep

all harm and wrong-doing from

those present. The floor manager then gave a number to each man who wished to dance, and when all had number* given them, he called oat,. "Numbers one to eight take youf partners for a cotillion t' There was only space for two sets. Up started the ei^ht numbors, and rushed across the room, and secured partners. There was no waiting for introductions, and now they stood in readiness on the loor, falling into conversation with Hieir ladies. The music struck up, the oaller shouted the figure and the dancers started oft as if their very life was at.stake.

The Danes wero remarkably graceful in their movements,, and, of course, there was the usual quantum of verdant youths who did not know what to do with their legs. There were many pretty, yes, handsome,, faces among tlie fair sex:

All

was

neat

servioeihlu

and clean,

but no attempt was made to show in dress, plain cotton and woolen fabrics being the rule. Some few of the girls made it flint attempt with fcimplo ribbond and laces,' Many of the men did act appear to have made any special •vening toilet, with the exception of the liberal use of soap and water. Otners, again, were drt'ssiul in wellmade^

bl'oadciolh home

manufacture. I could not help but notice many of the young mbtx bom and raised in this mountain region. They are perfect giant*—hale, hearty, 'and vigorous. Don't ever impute to polygamy the o&usc of muscuiar decline in man. for here I had oettlar proof to the contrary.

Whem the first dance was concluded the gentlemen escorted their partners to their so tits, and then retired to their «wn. Then another batch of eight was tmm*«ji»Uely called for, and the fuu was rep *ated. 'The polka or waits, round dancing aw it i* called, is not, by Strict rules, allowed, although a few on this occasion were permitted during the iveniftg.

After several dances had been gone through, some young Scandinavian sisters sung a charming song. This was followeuby an Englishman singing a eoiuic song and an American reciting

followeif by an Englishman singing •omic song and an American recittr^ "from Shakspcare. Then more dancing with occasional singing, till 18 o'clock, when

"come

to order was called, and

the assembly was dismissed with prayer. •11 seemed happy and contented with tiiu evening's entertainment* and hied At once home, every lady having an ^escort of father, brother, husband, or beau.

During the whole of the evening the •nly refreshments that I saw or heard •f was pure water, although I was told Hi at on special occasions a light beer with cake is handed around, lutoxicaluig drinks are rtrieUy prohibited. *There Is tto saloon within thirty miles •f the town, and even if a man smells •f liquor he is reprimanded. ?»i»l

These dances are not open for any who may choose to attend, but all who wish to partake ^ire their names in to fh« bishop of the ward. He has power to blackball and he twos that power, •special!v with outsiders and apostates.

By 1 osi!-ck all lights were out in the town, and then sounds to be heard wa« the occa*m»aa! baying of the watch-dogs and the lullaby of the canyon br*o.—Likc city Htm Tor*

Tim antldy. dirty grimly beard ahoula iBncktnriMmVi Dye fi

appearance of a mm tie allowed,

ickinrbam^ Ove for tbe Wbtukm •will readily ehanjre th«irtvlort©a bruwn *r black, at dtoctetion, and thoa k»*p op your reputation for nontoan and good

MT WIFE HAD FITSi "FOrSA yearn," save our enrr«t»pond«at Henry Clark, of FurtMd, Lanawee ColAlch., "my wife bad lit*, Tbey would tut about an boor, and powetlmes Inogar, Samarium baa pertnaMatlj cared bsr.*

'jsi

.11

,, Smoking Cigarettes.

In one of the schools of Brooklyn^ a boy 13 years old, naturally very quick and bright, was found to be growing: dnil and fitful. His face was pale and he had nervous twitchings. He was obliged to quit school.

Inquiry

showed

that he had become a confirmed smoker of cigarettes. When asked why he did not give it up, he shed tears and said that he had often tried, but could not. The growth of this habit is insidious and its effects ruinous. The eyes, the brain, the nervous system, the

poison. cians have recently protested against it and a convention of Sunday and secular teachers was recently held in England to check it. It was presided over by an eminent

surgeon

of a Royal eye

infirmary, who staiea that many diseases of the eye were directly caused by it. Parents, save your children from this vice, if possible. Do not allow them to deceive you. In future years they will rise up and bless you for restraining them.

It is now known that old castaway cigar stumps are used in the manufacture of cigarettes. Boys are employed to gather them from hotels, bar-rooms, sidewalks—from wherever they are thrown. Collectors buy them of the boys and send them to the manufactories by the barrel. No mutter how disgusting the spot whence they are picked—whether from the spittoon with its dangerous saliva, or the gut.er with its tilth—the foul refuse finds its way into the mouth and nostrils of the cigarettesmoker.

Many a" smoker throws 'away the stump of his cigar because he does not like the flavor of it. He does not know why the flavor is unpleasant to him. but it is caused by nieotinc—the active principle of tobacco and a violent poison. This accumulates in the base of the cigar with every draft of the smoke, and the man, noticing the unpleasant flavor, throws the stump

away.

Tnjs

reservoir of nicotine finds its way into the cigarette, and the person who smokes it gets in a condensed form the poison which so often works mischief on the brains of habitual smokers.

Again, these cigar stubs—or any tobacco, for that matter, that is made into cigarettes—is wrapped with paper which contains a very large per cent, of arsenic or other deadly poisons, the power of which exerts a deleterious effect upon the tonsils—in fact, the whole throat— of. al who use them indeed, it has been found impossible to euro catarrh in inveterate cigarettesmokers.

But even this is not the worst of it. These cigar stumps have been in the mouths of all sorts of men—drunkards, fast young men, rotten old roues, whose very kiss, or touch, or even the pencil they have held in their mouths, might oommunicate the foulest and most fearful disease that comes to a human being.

Jbi

Clergymen Should be Men of this World. It is absolutely necessary that the clergy should be men of the world in tlie best sense of the much-abused phrase. They should know a great deal, not only of the people of the first but of tlie people of the nineteenth century. They should be acquainted not only with the learned speculations of the schoolmen, but, also, with the unlearned speculations of the simpleminded folk in their parishes. Thus the church, though in a different way, may again become the power which it was in the so called ages of faith, and represent not only the splendid achievements of a vanished past, but the more splendid triumphs of a living present.

And in addressing themselves to the needs of the age, the clergy will be doing only what lias been done before by the eliurch, over and over again. What is now accepted because of the stamp of antiquity, we must remember, was once looked on with suspicion because it was new and what is now so crude and new, or even radical, will one day have the sanction of a venerable antiquity. Christianity itself was, at tlie beginning, a nt-w thing, and it conquered its place in the history of mankind, not because it appealed to the past, but because it had a message for the throbbing life of its hge. That message may be made «3 vital as to-day, if modern preacning will concern itself with the needs and longings of modern men.—New York. Tritrnm. 1

Hie Banian Stove,

The Russian stove is made of fireresisting porcelain, is always ornamental. and frequently a highly artistic, handsome article of furniture. Internally it is divided by thick fire-clay walls into several upright chambers or flues, usually six in number. Some dry fire-wood blighted in a suitable fireplace, and is supplied with only sufficient air to effect combustion, all of which enters below and passes through the flue. The products of eombustion being thus undiluted with unnecessarycold air are very highly heated, and in this state pass up compartment No. 1. Th«r are then deflected and pass down No.S, up No. 3, down through No. 4, again up No. 5. sad down STo. & At the eutf of vMs lone journey they have given up tuost their beat to the twenty-four heat-aheorbing surfaces of the fire-clays wails. Thfen all commaatatiioti with the ehimney is nijt off. the fire is put out, having done hi work aad the i-'riw of the stove ha bottled up its ric ready for emi^ion into tberaom, «&•! pa** nVf^twqA the non-i:--ndue: iu v. ntN.vi i.i %Ttlsnuintfd the ut.s. .. .c.

Port It id, Ore, (W! "pie. Is »*rr.5iiy :"v «woo nv.ii a yn aj« ct

BS.

How many hard-working minister* and lawyer* *H at their dceka and In their stodiea, who are suffering from overwork or indijrmtion, dyspepsia, oervowMM. uleeptastneas and irritability. who mint by tbe we of Rbeoma'ie Syrop regulate (Mi digeative orjrana. en re their nerves and be tbe better fitted for their nerves a*d be the better fitted for tbelr dailv labor*. Try it and yon will be convinced of Its merits.

."i

Coercion Better Than Persuasion. A good old man, being down ited

A Very Sensitive Business Man. During the cloth-house' and wholesale clothing house failures of September, a retail dealer in Cleveland shut up shop and announced his failure, with an offer to pay-ten,cents.on the dollar. "See here, Jake," said an acquaintance, "there are some ugly reports about your failure." "Ish dot bossible!" "D.d any of those New York houses owe you?

'Well, what of it?" "Isaacs vhas werry sensitive—werry. If Isaacs vhas busted and I vhas rusning peesness he would grieve to death. I fail oudt of respect to his feelings. My wife vhas also werry sensitive, and if I ofler more ash ten per cent she goes into a decline. Dot vhas how I vhas fixed, and I like efeiybody to know I vhas shust as sqnnre a man as efer had a brudder Isaa

THB

Indians, knowing tbe value of

Wild Cherry bark as a cure for coughs, and colds, "used to prepare it in their rude way, and in winter kept in constantly on hand. Tbe careful and secret method of preparing Balsam of Wila Cb

TEKRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

town

one evening, was invited to Join the Humanitarian Fudgu: He was delighted, and he joined. *xt day while in his garden, he d.scow 1 a boy in his apple tree. Here was ..a opportunity fur showing his neighbors how important a thing is humanitarian fudge. "See," he says, "how readily I shall subdue this wicked boy with humanity." So his neighbors all gathered at the fence and looked through the crack. "My good boy," cried the good old man, "if you will come down out of that tree I'll give yon a great, big piece of cake." "Cheese it, cully. W hotter y'u givin' me?" returned tne boy, who always used good language, because his parents were both respectable. The ne ghbors behind the fence tittered. -Come, now, you know how wicked it is to steal. I shall have to tell yenr father if you don't get down," "He'll call vou a liar, old chap, if you do. You had better go in the house." The neighbors tittered again. The good old man began to lose his temper. "Really, boy, I shall have to throw something at yout if you don't come diown." "Throw and be derned, you old fool, I ain't afeared o' y'u," retorted the boy, snatching another apple. "Haw, haw," now shouted the neighbors. Here the good old man, quite angry, grasped a handful of grass and hurled it at the boy. "Haw, haw, hee, haw," yelled the asinine neighbors. "Fire away, old Stick in the Mud," cried the boy. The old man was red hot and some of the neighbors had nearly split themselves. "You young scoundrel," he shouted, seizing a big stick of hickory stove wood, "if you don't come down this instant I'll, bust you, you infernal little beast." And without giving the boy a chance to reply, the good old man sent the cudgel flying. It grazed the urchin's ear. He dropped his apple and as the good old man reached foranother club' the young rascal howled, "O, Lordy, Mister, if you'll only let me come down I'll pay tor these ere apples, I will—O Lordy. Down he came, and the neighbors, by instantly leaping the fence, prevented the good old m:in from killing the child on the spot. The good old man doesn't go down town any more.—Louisville Courier Journal.

o.-f.,

"Oh, no!" •'*ws "Did you owe any of themP" "Not a cent." "Well then, why should their misfortune affect vouP You don't fail every time an Eastern house goes .under, do you P" I i, "Mr. Schmidt, you doan' onderstand der case, and I vhill oxblain. My brudder Isaacs was mit one. of der

Dr. Wlstar's

erry makes itsuperior

to all other preparations. It is very pleasant to take. .2

Did He Pay Enough?

A Nashville man had to pay $800 for kissing a school teacher. Well, it sounds high, brethren,$800 but if she was the right kind of a schoolma'am, with pink cheeks and a white apron, not so tall by head and shoulders as' the

1! 1 1

biggest boy in school, with brown undccided whether to bo rogueish or serious, a mouth made for smiles, and her chin fastened on with dimples, just a ripple in her hair, a—a—er—a— and the Nashville man was deliberate about it and enjoyed it, and didn't kiss her like a terrier snapping at a fly—a— a—er—a—we're growing old now, but if things were about as above suggested, we don't know but the Nashville jury let him have it just a little under the ruling quotation. He ought to be willing to pay a thousand for it, any how,—Burdrlf*.

eyes

Didn't Wait a Friendly Tip. "Here, my good fellow,** said an English Lord at a Philadelphia hotel table, as he slyly laid $1 under his napkin. "What is that for?" asked the waiter, without moving. "For? Why, that is for yon. Take it." "For me? And why tor meF' "Surely, you must understand," whispered the Lord in astonishment "that is your tip. I never give less than $!. "You are mistaken, sir," said the waiter, drawing himself up haughtily. "I am paid by the landlord for my services. 1 accept no "tips.' I am an American."

N. B.—This

was told to tbe Phila

delphia CatI bra hotel man, who said he hoped to die if it was not true. We are expecting every moment to hear of bis jr. 6m. A(Userii$tr.

Matthew Arnold is amaaed to find that a few people in this country eat with their focfafc*

HAD

SfcvereatUcks of gravel and

kidney trouble was onabfe to get a medicine or doctor to cure me until I need Bop Bitter*, and tbey eared me is a abort time.—A

DiB,

Uwrn

WATSIO«Tivaoi«i»

8. Y.

Charity begins at home, and the supply in som homes is so extremely limited that it never progresses beyond the beginning and gives out before it mases the circuit of tbe family circle. A man begins by being charitable to himself. He starts out nnder the impression that he is possessed of an inexhaustible reserve of charity, and spreads it over himself so lavishly that his surprise is almost stunning when his wife makes application for a modicum of the article for herself, and finds himself incapable of making the supply equal to the demand. He then realizes th it he had mistaken selfishness for charity. Of course he wouldn't like to a:'.nit that mistake— not even to his wif he is conscious of it, all the same, ana it is'nt at all consoling to him to know that his wife is conscious of it too.

Charity is a virtue possessing a deal of elasticity, and some people stretch it to such an extent as to make it as transparent as a coal sieve and about asuseful to the subject to which it is applied as the sieve would be for carrying water. That isn't the kind of charity that covers a multitude of sins, although it is the kind of charity generally dealt in by those having a multitude of sins under the mistaken impression that it affords them an impenetrable pall over their sins and a white robe of righteousness to dazzle the eyes of the world, and even to fool St. Peter himself, and insure them an unchallenged passage through the celestial gate.

A good, healthy, vigorous kind of charixy is not less valuable for its rarity than its usefulness. The rarity of this kind ot charity doesn't He so much in the difficulty of procuring it as in the dispensation of it. The man who is reduced to such an extremity of impecuniosity as to be compelled to stand around restaurant doors and derive his diurnal sustenance rornthe succulency of cast-aWay tooth-picks, isn't too poor to load himself from head to feet with the very best kind of charity, if he'll only take the trouble to realize that it consists in a word kindly spoken, or the smallest act kindly performed, as well as in munificent contributions to hospitals and the general run of public and private benefactions.

There is nothing so easily obtainable as an inexhaustible supply of good wholesome charity, beoause the universal source of it is illimitable, and every household can keep it in stock by preparing a reservoir for it and never closing the cheek-valve. And being procured without money and without price, it should be reciprocally dispensed to one another on the same liberal terms. And the wonder is that isn't.—Oreen Bay Sunday Advance* c.U I

"Words fail to express my gratitude," says Mr. Selby Carter, of Nashville, Tenn., "for the benefits derived from Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Having been afflicted all roy life with scrofula, my system seemed saturated with it. It came out in blotches, ulcers, and matteiy eores. all over my body." Mr. Carter states that be was entirely cured by Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and since discontinuing its use, eight months ago, has bad no return of the scrofulous symptons.

He Approved of It.

A very pretty story is told at the expense of a Boston architect,, in whose book of the future a different version from the following will probably be given, although this is the true one. He started on a voyage of discovery and observation through Europe, and, that liis valuable thoughts and comments might not, be lost to a world

.. 1 4

To Restore Failing Memory. Loss of memory in middle age should always be treated As a serious symptom, whether it be so or not. People who suffer therefrom should decrease their hours of labor, work more systematically, be eareful to take rest whenever they feel tired, relaxation wuen the least low spirits, abundant exercise in the open air whether they need it or not. Thev should attend to the general health and the regularity of the system. Take a tonic—a mild and nonconstipating one—remembering, bowever, that tonics are dangerous tools, and too often wolves in sheep's clothing, or stimulants in disguise. Temperance should be observed, and wine most sparingly used. By observing ales as 1*

GAIN

Health and Happiness.

it." lire.

A- 1. rt 1%

needing enlightenment, ho took with him a Few select disciples and a stenographer. The party traveled from gallery to gallery-with a profound conviction that the true place in ait of the various treasures could not bo satisfactorily defined until this master had delivered his op nion upon them,, even although the judgment of centuries had alread "passed upon them. In one of tlite most famous galleries of Italy the band paused before an Apollo which had compelled the admiration of the whole civilized world. "Strange," mused the architect, loftily, "we are obliged to come here when we want to see anything good. This certainly appears to be a good statue. Yes, he added, in a tone which indicated that the statue had waited all these centuries to be fully and forever stamped with approval, and that he, now that the time was fully ripe, was the fate-appointed man to speak its sentence. "Yes, it is a good statue." Then he turned to the scribe, with a wave of the hand. "Put that down!" he commanded, and walked on, followed by his admiring and awe-struck disciples. The Apollo remained.

iy observing failing memoir a, and not till

such rules as these, a may be restored then, then, mnemonics May be had recourse to in order to prevent a relapse.

Mnemonics should be to the memory what good spectacle* are to the ^ye»-~ pressrvatifse.—Harper's Ba*a*r.

TIMS IS MONJCY.

Tunc and money will be vvtd by keeping Kidney Wort In tbe hooae. It In

an invaluable mnedy for all disorders of tbe Kidneya, liver and Bowel* and for all dimams arWngfromobatnidiooa of tbe organ*. It baa cored many obPt.nata

CM*after

DO AS OTHERS SAVE DOME.

Are your Kidneys disordered? "Kidney Wort brought me from mj grwe, as it were, after! had been glrea up by IS be«t doctor* in Detroit." K. W. Devvraur, Mechanic, Ionia, Wch.

Aro your nerves -weak? "Ktdncy Wort cured me from nerrous weakntM Ac., after I was not cxpected to lire."- Mrs. H.H.B. Ooodwio, Ed. CftrUftaa MomOor Cleveland, O. Have you Bright's Disease? •Tadne^-Wort cored toe whenmy water waa jost Uto

and then like blood. Frank Wilaon, Peabody. Mass.

"Kidn

Isyou ijftB

Ei."-

Dr. Phillip C. BcOou, llonkton, Vt

Have you Liver Complaint? cored mo of chronic Uw Disease*

"Kidney--Wort '^Wa^iate Col «h Nat. Guard. N. Y.

our Back lame.and aohing? icy-Wort, a bottle) cared me when 1 waaao bad to roll out of bed."

O. M. Tallmage, MUwaakee, Wto.

Have you Kidney Disease? "Kidney-Wort made me aowullnUrer and kidneys after yean

nnsooceatful

doctoring.

Ita worth

fM a box."—Sam'l Hodg^a. Wliliamatown, Wert Va. Are you Constipated? ••Kidney-Wort causae easy evacuations and cared me after years nse of other medicines."

Nelson Faiiehild, St. Albans, Vt.

Have you Malaria?

"Ktdagr-Wort has done better tuan any other remedy /hay ereru^din

Are you BiliousP

"Kidney-Wort has done me more good than any other remedy I hare ever taken." Mrs. J. T. Galloway, Elk Flat, Oregon. Are you tormented with Piles? "Kidney-Wort

permanently

citraf i::e of bleeding

niles. Dr.w. C. Ktjio recommended It to me." Qeo. H. Horet, Oaahior M. Baafe, Myeretown, Pa. Are you Rheumatism racked?

Ladies, are you suffering?

"Kidney-Wort curod me of peculiar

sereral

years stand!-*?. Kany friends use

1Ar^tlrraiseofVt.Uotte,truUulee

Lamoreaux, Isle

If you would Banish Disease and gain Health, Take

ivlDN«^W0RT THB BLOOD CLEANSVR.

Mary smart Face Powder

most harmless. A dist-uguished specialist on akin diseases says: "if .mliet ain?i use js*tnetics. I reconjend MHT Httmrt Face Powder as the simplest tui mos .mnuieHSi** Flesh or White. Price .J5cenbs per nox. Agent for Terre Haute, lnd..

GULICK & CO.

AM. DRUCCI8T8 SELL IT.

TUTT'S PILLS

TORPID BOWELS,

DISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA.

From these sources arise three-fomtlis of tbe diseases of the human nice. Those symptoms Indicate their existence: Lou of Appetite* Bowels costive. Sick Headache, ftallness after eating, aversion to exertion of body or mind, JBrnctatlon of food, Irritability of temper, lew spirits, A feeling of having neglected some datjr, IMsziness, Flattering at the Heart, Dots before tbe eyes, highly colored Urine, CONSTIPATION, and demand tbe use of a romotly that acts directly on tlie Liver. AsaLircr medicine TETT'H PILLS have no oqnftl. Their action on tlie Kidneys and Skin is also prompt removing all impurities through these three scavengers of the system,prodnefng appetite, sound digestion, regular «toole, a cirar akin and a vigorous bodv. TIDTT'8 PII.L& oanso no Mam or griping nor interfere with dally work and area pcrfect

ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA.

HE FEELS LIKE A 5EVT OTAIV. Cone:."padlffcnnt pills, and TVTT'S are the Ural that have done me any good, l'hcy have cleaned me out nloely. My appetlto in splendid, food digests readily, and I now have natural passages. 1 feel like a new man." W.jt). EDWARDS, Palmyra, O. Sold everywhere,SllJe. Of5rp,44

TUTTS imm DYE. GHAT EAU OK

PTK.

pUeatlCMk of ibia

hundred* of (Jolhri

bad been paid to pby*4ctana without obtaining relief. It cares Constipation, Piles, BUtooaneaa and all kindred dlaowhata. Kaepitbyyou.

gold Vy Dmgi

tar sent by express on mseipt ©f 91* Office, 44 Murray 8trwrkt, »w

TBTT'S r* vrm. pwm? rrr*

mftrss

I LANDRITH Ii •ONS, |^«rowwitUok

*9*9

drick. Sprains, WmolMa msMarn, Keonlgis, adsM«% Pleorinr Pelna, 8tttok in tM SlcU, BM^aohe,

SHARP PAINS

SiroUea Joints

Heart Dinut, Bore

Heart Dinut, Sore Hosdek

Ptin In the Chest, and ell peine aadsclMseltlrarloaelef latuatl rtiUeved sad speedily eared fatf tiie well-kBOwn Hap

Plotter-

Oompoanded, It Is,«

otter. Oompoanded, as It Is,« (reek Hope. Qams. Bahama ani

the medicinal TirtaMot:

Sxtraots, it is indeed At tmt puSkmog, ttmslatlii^ •oothtaffandstrenftbeaine Porous Piaster ever mad* Sop Piaster* are sold by all drugsrista and country store* cents or live for yi Ot.

Hailed on receipt ot ff fj g** VMA **Op I MIM Proprietors and Kano-VW.,

PLASTER

tarCkwted tooipie, bad breath, eour stomach and 1

-IN-

EAST TENNESSEE.

ON THE CUMBERLAND PLATEAU. Splendid climate. The elevation nbiivesea ifv. 1 being about liW) ftft. No Ague or Malaria,. The fumnuer nights invariably («ol, an iihundnnce of springs of pure free siAnp wnt«r, with an almost iirillinHwl sup. ply of wild or native grasses and thejrnfftl luiO

HI. IOA A

v..

'obacco eta A'ao Ciover'nmotlty, MMot .nd other grasses, but seems especially dapted to growing Veg^tablee, Fruits, and Vines. Thee a tins are surveys! in lots of

.1*1

acres ea ii, ami for

A boy 16

This Powder contains HO Ar*e»i\ Lime or hite Lead Not being poisonou-1-it may be used b\ tlie moat dolicatt l»«4y withoit fear. It will not roughen tho skin, »»nd wii remove Frecklexaud Tan, and allay irrl tation. Artists who are obliged to us acoi!ia(Us wuiuti •nend Mury Stu*ri Pace Power as the

THE

MOST

RELIABLE FOOD IN THE WORLD FD*

CWLDflE"

fr'/EAo

^1** si^ nasal, pawauea of iratarrahal virus, musing heatlily se!rctions. ft nllays infl»mmatioii, protects the memln.si.al llringaml the head from luMltional colds, completely heals the sore* and reHtores UiesenseioftnFteaud smell. MenuH^ial re«ultsare reallaed by a few applications.

A lhanouph t, 'fitment v/i cure. Unequaled for In hr HK*0,

LT«w«artic HIII

of mucous meK»bntnal irrimtions. Ri-nU for oiicular. By mall, prepaid,fiOc. a package— ••tamps recelvefl. ^old by all wholesale ann retail 'Imnni-is. KLY BllGiiiEllH, DrugglRts, Owego.N. Y.

AGENTS

Sale

utiilliibu) eeviiolt

or stock raiKtng, effect ally so for Cuttle and heep. Hoi I good, pro fuel ng

Oorn,

WheaU

at $S."0 to $5.00 per

ore. ciish, balance lit three equal annual mymentx, with interest at six per cent. Also town lots for sale in ALLAliDT, tha -ominp city of Fentress oount.v, T»mnesee, la '0 Cumberland moomaitia. Ihe future health resort for both the North aud the •«onth. »»t.*

About ten thou«and aqrra of tljqse land* tiVel)een sold this sp ison to actuhl-flettlers.

.il

families now there located. We have tore, Po*tQlce, nood sciiool house, whioh is ii8td also for church.

Hotel now being built on Ihe town site. For fuither particohir-, address

W.S. AI.LEN, ALI.ARDT,

Tenn.

Sawing Made Easy ^onarcn Lightning Sawing MaohlM?

rsawin

THE BEST DIETi

I LY'Jt

!rean Balm, Hits gained an enviable reputation wherever known, iliAplacltiK t'U other pri'pnrat onfl. An art cle of undoubti'd merit la convenient a cleanly. It.onuses iiopiiinorijneeEln

ftl

In not a

l.lqultierNnuf Appy by the linger into til* nostrils. It w'll be nlxorbea, efl'ect-

AV. PFVED cleaning the

•V

or H)iy kind

mskc over osak hundred per oeat. profit •tlllnff tlM

which fnj'c sold in trery fsmily. OUes

more iisrl.i 'hsn three ordinary lamps, Hampl.' Iinnip

e**t

Car Utt

ren.i In stunt pa. Wehsveoth* -irticles. Send for clrculsMt

FCK3tt 4 McMAKIN. ClnclflNlti,*.

CUBES «f«t V(«n I

fAUS,

TOBACCO CHBWER8

A REWARD,

zoo-zoo

-3CA l.CKIO ISoT-.ny Po*«t ijiivos and 6tOiK p-yUBdsof the Orost

CHEWINC TOBACCO TO BE GIVEN AWAY I

•ficrid wifb of ZOO-Z Year rswan ber *th xm.tbe flMflintfWfil mwvw

WWSXKKS ciiai'c-p-i in-

stantiy toaGumr Kucx by

giugle

WILSON 4k WK^LAY TOBACCO CO.

MIDOLBTOWN. OHIO.

fr-C«t address ««t and »a««cjiw Einrel®»e. This THE FINEST P0UN0 PLUG EVER MADE.

ASK YOUW DCALIR FPU ZOO-ZOO.^. TE|

rtn hMlU It «ttd TO a Will USO ftp Ml* fc'

IBLEY'S SEEPS

CW*Iot^,«*d PrUi tAHCf UttL

"taurtiun"HIRAM8IBL,EY«tCO, CHICAGO,III. Rochcrter.N.Y.

ANDRETHS^SEED^CATALOGUE

""ardewers' COMPANION."

at sawBst \SSSP"

L«

Phllt,N»