Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 14, Number 48, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 May 1884 — Page 3

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

FORBIDDEN KISSES.

"Remember," said a physician to his wife, as be was leaving home for a few days, "and do not let'the children kiss any one." "Is is possible," asked a surprised third party who was present, "that you consider it necessary to give such instructions as that? Where is the danger?" "The danger is so complicated and yet so certain that it would take to much time to describe it here," said the doctor, looking at his watch. "In my case, all kinds of people come to my bouse and office to consult me, and they often wait hours. If one of my children happens to come in tbey are almost certain to talk to it, and you know almost the with people who notice

first impulse children 1B to kiss them.

Hesse took diphtheria from the kiss of her child and followed it to her grave. Diphtheria,'malaria, scarlet fever, b'.ood poison and death lurks in tbese kisses. There! I shouldn't wonder if I lost this train. Remember, no kisses!" and, waving his hand, the doctor drove away.

THE COOK OF THE FUTURE. Rev. J. Mlnot Savage, In Woman's Sphere." I spoke in one of the sermons in this course concerning the slavery of women to the kitichen, and called the kitchen as it exists to-day, what I believe it will be unanimously called in future ages— a relic of barbarism. Women are decried because they have not a passionate love for the kitchen. I honor them for .it. I hope the day will come when they will be no more bound to it than their Itusbands are. 1 never could see why it is a woman's business to cook any more than a man's. Men in this nineteenth rontury are regarded as the best cooks they have learned it as a science have studied it as an art. It is not my purpose to dwell on this, but only to touch -on it as one of the things which we are to hope for when the world gets wholly Icivilized. The best women of the world •re now slaves to the process by which tho food is prepared to keep our bodies alive, How can you expect, then, women to have strong brains for working oul their higher ideal

WHEN IN DO Ull T.

A couple of Hoosier statesmen were traveling from Chicago to Washington with Senator Logan. The latter occu-

several minutes, one of them appealed to the Senator:—"'General," he •aid, "when you are in doubt what do you do?" Logan, half turning his swarthy face toward his questioner, answered la a cool, matter-oNfact way: "Consult Mrs. Logan."

A MOTHER'S DREAM. Dr. Stark, of Norwich. Conn., was called to atteud a girl who had had a tooth extracted the previous day, and who was suffering from an extensive hemorrhage as a consequence. The uud

another said that Thursday night she was boldlug her daughter in her lap and

Ug t)(

that the child was dying. She awoke,

went to the child's bed, and fouud her daughtor in a critical condition. The doctor was summoned and found the child almost pulseless. Her garments and covering were soaked with blood, and he found it necessary to inject milk into her veins to stimulate the circulation. The doctor is of the opinion that If the child's condition had been discovered an hour later abe would have been beyond help. -:V

THE HOT WATER REMED Y. An old and skilled New York physician, when interviewed on thehot water erase, said: "It has long been used. It Ms an Internal wash, nothing more or i«es. As such it is excellent. An old trainer of prise fighters used to tell me •bout it before 1 bad even heard of it elsewhere. He said he had cured everything from toothache'to rheumatism with It. My lady patients often beg me to prescribe it for them, and I very often do so—sometimes because I think it likely to do good, and sometime® because I don't think It will do any harm."

A BOY was about to \e put off the ttw at Stamford, Conn., recently, because he could not pay for bis fare any farther, A generous man came along who heard ibis story to the eflfect that he was going to see his dying mother, and was so moved by the pitiful situation that he declared the boy should have his fare paid and something more. He started a collection by giving $5, and the sum of was collected and handed over to the boy to cay his fare and make his mother comfortable when he arrived home* The Bridgeport News saya: "The man who proved to be so kindhearted will he rewarded fot his act. He was the boy's father, and the plan was contrived before they left New York. It worked finely."

iskMlllSfcifii

Httppi/ TkmpJU. Diamond Dym

are so perfect and so beautiful that it a pleasure to uae them. Equally good for dark or light color*. 10c. at druggists. Weils. Richardson ft Co^ Burlington. Vt. Sample Card, 33 colors, tad book of directions lor 3c. stamp.

THE HOTEL REFUSE.

HOW THE LOWLY PEOPLE IN NEW YORK LIVE HIGH.

It was in an old-fashioned neighbor hood of two-story and attic brick houses wholly unsuited for more than one family in each, yet

forced,

Kthere

Bah! it makes

me shudder—tainted and diseased breaths, lips blue with cancer, foul and decayed teeth. You would kill a stranger who would waylav your young lady daughter and kiss her by force, out the helpless, innocent, six-year-old child, susceptible as a flower to every breath that blows, can be saluted by every one who cbauces to think of it. I tell you it wasn't Judas alone who betrayed by a kirn. Hundreds of lovely blooming children are kissed into their graves every year." "But. doctor, how can a mother be so ungracious as to refuse to allow people to notice her children "There need be noj?nngraciousneas about it, or, if there were, which is the more important, the safety and well-be-ing of the cbild or the permitting of a habit of ill-breeding and doubtful morality at best Let the irother teach her igfcbifd that it not a kitten or a lap dog, to #i«Be picked up and fondled by every stranger, and instruct it to resist any %i«ttempt to kiss it. Why there are agents, peddlers of household wares, who maice it a custom to catch up a prattling cbild, kiss and petit, and so interest the mother that she will buv something she dees not want. I tell you there is death in the kiss! The beloved and lamented Princess Alice of

up the barrels. At snpper time is due st home. He and bis wife empty the barrels on tables in the basement of their home, and the wives and children of the neighborhood flock thither for the next day's supply of food. For twenty-cents they can get a generous supply of each food. For twenty-live cants they can get a generous sample of each thing he brings home for ten cents they can have simply bread and meat in abundance. They have the German's assurance that what he brings has never been touched by any guest of the house. The leavings on the guest's plates are sold separately lor swill, and the German takes only the remnants from the carver's table and the baker's and pastry cook's shelves. Therefore, although this mess of food is by no means pretty to the view, it is clean, it is the best the market affords and it could not be bongbt elsewhere by bis customers for as many dimes as tbey pay pennies. The woman in the tenement was as much pleased as her child. She bade me smell each dish to see bow fresh and sweet it was, and she told me that the chance to boy her meals in this way had reduced the cost of living with her family from sixty cents to thirty-five cents a day.

LA UOHTER AS A MEDICINE. Sanitarian. A short time since two" individuals were lying in one room very sick, one with brain fever and the other with sn aggregated case of the mumps. Tbey were so low that watchers were needed every night, and it was thought doubtful if the one sick of fever could recover. A gentleman was engaged to watch over night, his duty being to wake the nurse whenever it became necesiary to administer medicine. In the course of the night both watchers and nurse fell „ieep. The man with the mumps lay watcning the clock, and saw that it was time to give the fever patient his potion. He was unable to speak aloud or to move any portion of his body except his arms, but seizing a pillow, he managed to strike the watcher in the face with it. Thus suddenly awakened, the watcher sprang from his seat, falling to the floor, and awakened both the nurse and the fever patient. The incident struck the sick men as very ludicrous, and tbey laughed heartily at it for some fifteen or twenty minutes. When the doctor came in the moining he found his patients vastly improved said he never knew so sudden a turn for the better, and now ooth are up and well. Who says laughter Is not the best of medicines And this reminds the writer of another case. A gentleman was suffering from an ulceration of the throat, which at length became so swollen that bis life wa* despaired of. His household came to his bedside to bid him farewell. Each Individual shook bands with the dying man and then went away weeping. Last of all came a pet ape, and shaking the man's hsnd went away also with its hands over its eyes. It was so ludricrous a sight that the patient was forced to laugh, and laughed so heartily that the ulcer broke and his life was saved.

Ayer's Sarsaparilla has such concentrated, curative power, that it is by far the best, cheapest and surest blood-puri-fies known.

THE HOME DOCTOR.

#s sI 3 Neuralgia and toothache are sometimes speedily relieved by applying to the wrist a quantity of bruised or grated horseradish.

Insect bites, and even that of a rattlesnake, have proved harmless by stirring enough of common salt Into the yolk of a good egg to make it sufficiently thin for a plaster, to be kept on the bitten psrt.

Milk porridge can be varied so that an invalid will not tire of it soon Put a dozen raisins in about two cups of milk, boll for five minutes: they will flavor it agreeably, though they are not intended to be eaten. A little nutmeg can be added, or the white of aa egg beaten light may be stirred in just after the milk is taken from the stove.

The free use of Baleratus in domestic cooking is extremely injurious. It causes great muscular prostration when taken into the stomach. It Is poison to the alimentary canal, causing great irritation to the

A nourishing and pleasant drink for a sick person is maae of parched rice. Brown the rice the same as you do coffee then pour boiling water with a little salt in it over the rice. Let it boil until It is tender then add sugar or cream to it. It may be strained or not, according to taste.

THE LATEST IN BREA KFASTS. Progress contains this account of a new thing under the sun in the social world. "Breakfasts are the latest novelty in the way of entertaining 11 o'clock is the hour and by candle-light is its chief style. The idea comes to us from Braton, where, among the fashionables, candelabras are taking the place of lamps. Last winter none of the Boston belles burned gas In their drawingrooms. Lamps were the order of the season. Now candles are having a turn and are being introduced through these 11 o'clock breakfasts. All day-light to excluded, and the guests, about twenty in number, are seated around four small tables, five guests at each table, and the tables are placed sufficiently near for general conversation. Breakfast is served in courses, sfter which there may be music or any amusements suggested by the hostess."

J* MEDICAL SCIENCE Ts very cautious and exacting, but that only makes its approval of remedies the more valuable. Dr. A. Lee, of Pomona, III., writes st length of a case of Neuralgia which had defied the best medical treatment in the country. He tried AYHLOTOOROS, and watched the result with great interest. His last letter read thus: "I have thoroughly effected a care in the case reported, and am satisfied that ATfturaoww Is an efficient and ssfe remedy in the severest form of Neuralgia and Rheumatism."

Pitx from indigestion, dyspepsia, and too hearty eating is relieved at once by taking one of Carter's little Liver Piifs immediately after dinner. Dont forget this. 10-tt

three ttatttf,

to hold from three

to five households apiece. A block or two away, in Willett street, in exactly the same sort of a neighborhood, lives a German who bnys the leavings of the hotel tables. All the meat, vegetables, pastry, fish, fowl and dessert dishes that are not served are dumped into barrels for this man In inextricable con fusion, snd he goes around every day and

THE NEW PRODIQAL SON. Once upon a time during a joyous but exceeding hot hay harvest a Delaware farmer of fugal habits and determined ,cast of countenance) sent his only son from the field to a spring for a jug of water. The son was a frail, thoughtful youth who hated work between meals. It made him much tired to carry water to harvest bands and be did not like it He was of a progressive turn of mind, and had frequently advised his father to dig a well in the middle of each field on the farm.

The frail and tired son took the jug and meandered slowly toward the spring in a neighboring fiela. It was his custom to meander. He seldom got out of a slow meander except when the dinner bell rung. Then he cantered.

When he reached the spring he sat down and gave himself up to meditation. Finally he.reached a decisive state of mind, -but ncft in a hurry. John Thomas—we forgot to say that nis name was John Thomas—never did anything in a hurry. He took a piece of paper and a pencil from bis pocket and wrote a brief note to his father saying, that he was tired of the farm and was going to strike out for himself, and would never return until be could come In his own private ear, and wish enough small change in his vest pocket to pay off the mortgage on the farm. Then he tooK one long, lingering look at the old home and observed his father of fugal habits coming in bis direction he tied the note to the pug handle and set out pretty fast toward the setting sun.

Ten years passed away, as years have a habit of doing. Ten summers the frugal farmer mowed his hay crop and sent hired boy to the spriug for water. His heart was hardened against his frail and constitutionally tired son in a far distant State, and seldom, if ever, did he look down to the railroad when the whistle blew to see if that private car was hooked on behind the train. He was a cool, hard-fisted, fliuty-nearted practical sort of agriculturalist who didn't believe in any sort of foolishness. He believed in twelve hours of solid work in every twenty-four.

It was near the close of a cool October day, while the farmer was at work about the corn-crib, when a solitary traveller on foot meandered up the road and leaned sadly against the gate pest. He wore a blue shirt, a brown pair of overalls and apart of a bat. He looked tired and unhappy. Away down the depths of his sad eyes could be seen an intense longing for something, probably a good square meal. ••Do you kuow me?" he asked in a low, sad voice, as the farmer took up a piece of tin and was about to nail it over a rat hole in the crib. "No," answered tho farmer. "I don't remember to have ever set eyes on you before." "I have walked all the way from Colorado," said the traveller. "Well," inquired the farmer, "how did you find the walking between Colorado and here." "Pretty bad," answered the traveller with a sigh that broke the stick that pinned his overalls. "It was a long, sad walk. Father, don't you recognize in me your long absent son, John Thomas

"No," said the farmer, layipg down the hammer and nails and looking more sternly. "You are not John Thomas. You are an impostor. John Thomas promised to never return until he could come in his own private car aud with money in his vest pocket to pay off the mortgage on the farm. You have no private car. You have not even come to me in a freight car. You have no money in your vest. You have not even a vest. Besides, my son had no strawberry mark on bis nose, and you have. You can't come the prodigal son game on this poor, innocent old farmer You get off the premises in a hurry."

The old farmer picked up a cordwood stick and called the dog, and John Thomas—for it was indeed the true snd only genuine John Thomas—turned sadly away and went on down the road.

There Is in this prodigal son story a great practical lesson for which we make no extra charge.

THE BIQ BREWERY.

Mr. J. Hirscb, College Point Brewery, L. I., N. Y., writes that he employs a large number of horses and band, and tried St. Jacob's Oil the great paln-ctire for rheumatism, aches and paius oi his men, and for galls, splints, thrush, wina-galls and other affectlous of bis horses, findt it a superior to all remedies, and would not be without it.

A CHILD'S CATECHISM. Somerville Journal. "What was cats made for, mother?" rasked a Somerville little boy who bad been scratched by a household tabby. "Cats made for? Well, I suppose, to kill mice." "Who made 'em "God i».ade them." "What was mice made for?" "What were mice made for? Fot some purpose, I suppose. For cats to catch, perhaps." "Did God make the mice, too?" "Ho did. He made all things." "Well, if the cats is made for catchin' mico, God wouldn't need to make cats if he hadn't made any mice would he "No, I suppose not." "What dla ne make 'em for then "Make what?" "The mice." "Child, it's time for you to go to school. Hurry, or youH be late."

TREADING THE DOWN WARD PATH. Two old friends, who bad met for the first time in many years, were discussing bygone days. "Let me see, said one "you had a son, did you not?" "Yes: and I'm sorfy to say he turned out badly. He became engaged in a fight, while under the influence of liquor, and killed a man. He is st present serving out a life sentence." "That is rather bad," remarked the other, "but I have been still more unfortunate with my boy. Poor fellow I suppose it is mostly my fault. I should have watched him more closely when be was young." And the strong man wept copiously. "You nave my sympathy, my desr friend," said his companion, earnestly, as be grasped his hand and pressed it warmly. "May I ssk what your uafortunate won ia doing?" "You, may," replied the other, his voice choked with emotion: "he is a baseball umjrire^^^^^^

Polish the Youngsters* Teeth With SOZODONT, and when they grow up their mouths will be garaishad with sound snd handsome ones. The foundation of many a toothache is laid in childhood by neglect, and it is vary important to the well-being of dither child or sduit the teeth should he well taken care of. Bad teeth am no lit masticators of the food, and breed dyspepsia. Make them white and strong, therefore, with SOZODONT, a preservative of supreme excellence ana purity, tlse it without delay. 5-6w

Saturday

Off

fo

1

away and a bad taste in the mouth, ut finally gos those terrible craving and knawing feeling that make life so unbearable and are known as general debility." "What did you do?" "I tried physicians until I became discouraged. I gave eight different ones fair tests, but none of them benefitted me. 1 then tried proprietory medicines but they failed, likewise. It looked pretty dark for nge so far as any more peace or enjoyment in this world were concerned and I became terribly discouraged." "You certainly do not look that way now." "Oh, no, indeed. I am in perfect health'now'," was the reply, "and I pro pose to continue so. My nervousness is entirely gone I can sleep nights the aching numbness has disappeared the pale, sickly appearance has given place to tbe color of health, and I nave readily put on flesh. This is what has been accomplished by means of Warner's Tippecanoe. If it can be cured after a chronic Illness of nearly a quarter of a century I believe all suffering in a similar manner can be restored by using the same great remedy."

Such is tbe testimony of a man who could detect and remove unseen danger on the rond but could not romove tbe dangers from within bis own system until brought face to face with she great preparation above named which did so much for him and can do as much for all those who require it.

IN the Hop Porous Plaster the virtue of Fresh Hops are combined with strengthening and stimulating balsams and it cures of Weak Back, Pain in the Side, Rheumatism, and Neuralgia or Pain in the Chest are simply marvellous, it being more efficacious and thorough than any liniment or liquid remedies. You'll say BO after using.

FITS: All Fits stopped free b.r Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after flr.rt day's use. MnrvelO"S cures. Treatise and$2. trial bottle free to Fit eases. Send to Dr. Kline, 931 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

The Emperor Louis Napoleon smoked only tbe finest cigars the world oould produos. Prof. Honford says tbe Emperor's dgars were made specially for him in Hsvan* from leaf tobacco

evening matt.

A 2 HRltLINQ EPISODE.

A LOCO: -HOVF H'

MHT

VE ENGINEER'S INSTINCT HE SAVED A TRAIN AND HE SAVED HIMSELF.

On one of the darkest and stormiest nights of he recent unusual winter, the

express one of the leading New Ydrk railroads was moving westward from Albany. The engine headlight threw a strong Section in advance, but the storm wa so blinding it was almost impossible distinguish anything even at a short distance. Under such circumstances iistinct necessarily takes the place of sight. All seemed to be going well, wh^i, in an instant, the engineer reversed his engine, applied the air brakes, aid came to a full stop. Why he did af he could not tell any more than anyjof us can account for the dread of cominjf disaster and death, and to the wondering inquiry of his fireman he simply £id: "I feel that something's wrong."! Seizing lantern he swung himself down from the cab and went forward to investigate. Everything appeared to be right, and he was about to return to his engine when his eye caught sight of a peculiar appearance at the joint of a rail next to him. Brushing the accumulated snow away, he looked a moment, and then uttered an exolamation of horror. The rails on both sides had been unspiked and would have turned over the iustant the engine touched tbem. What inspired this attempt at train wrecking is unknown, but it was presumed the confederates of some prisoners who were on the train hoped, in tbe confusion of an

accident,

to deliver their friends. Engineer John Donohoe, of Albany, to whose wonderful instinct was due the salvation of the train, when asked by the writer why he stopped his engine, said: "I can'f tdl why. I only know I felt something was wrong." "Do you have these feelings often when upon tbe road continued the writer. "No, very seldom, although for the ast twenty years I have beea in a conition to feel apprehension at almost anything." "How is that?" "Why, I have been a victim of one of she worstcasesof dyspepsiaever known. I have not been confined to my bed. as like thousands of other, I am compelled to work whether able or not. Indeed, when it first began I had only a loss of appetite, a faint feeling that would not

grown In tbe Golden

Bettof North Carolina, this being tbe finest leaf grown. BUckweU*a Boll Durham Smoking Tobacco la made from tbe same leaf used in tbe Emperor*# cigars, is abaolately pan and ia nnqqeationably tbe beat tobacco e^er offered.

Thackeray* gifted daughter, Anne, In her sketch of Alfred Tennyson, in JtontUf, tell* of her visit to tbe gnat poet She found him smoking BlackweQ's Bull Durham Tobacco, sent him by Hon. James BnaaeQ Lowell. American Minister to tbe Court of St James.

In these day* of adulteration. Hiss comfort to smoker* to that the Bull Durham brand ia absolutely pore, and made from tbe beat tobacco the would produces.

BUckweH's Boll Durham Smoking Tobacco is tbe b—t and purest mads AH dealer* bars it Sons genuine without the trade-mark of tbe Bull.

LIreceivewillcents

Send six for free, a costlyI dp all,

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GLASS, PAINTS, OILS and BUILDERS' HARDWARE

ttnlbsnry Street, Corner Ninth. TKBKKrHADTK. 1*1

PSALMS

[BBVISED.]

Hear this, all ye people, and give en. all ye invalids ol the world, Hop Bitters will make you well and to rejoice. 2. It shall cure all the people and put sicknebs and suffered under foot. 8. Be thou not a/raid when your family is sick, or you had Bright's disease or Liver Complaint, for Hop Bitters will cure you. 4. Both low and high, rich and poor know the value of Hop Bittert for Dilious, nervous and Rheumatic complaints. 5. Cleanse me with Hop Bitters and I shall have robust and booming health. 6. Add disease upon disease and let Che worst come, I am safe if I use Hop Bitters. 7. For all my. life have I been plagued with sickness and sores, and not until a year ago was 1 cured, by Hop Bitters. 8. He that keepeth his bones from aching from Rheumatism and Neuralgia, with Hop Bitters, doeth wisely. 9. Though thou hast sores, pimples, freckles, salt rbeum, erysipelas blood poisoning, yet, Hop Bitters will remove them sll. 10. What woman is there, feeble and sick from female complaints, who desiieth not bealtb and useth Hop Bitters and is made well. 11. Let not neglect to use Hop Bitters bring on serious Kidney and Liver complaints. 12. Keep thy tongue from being furder, thy blood pure, and thy stomoch from indigestion by using Hop Bitters. 13. All my pains and aches and disease co likechrff before the wind when I uso Hop Bitters. 14. Mark the map who was nearly dead and given up by the doctors arter using Hop Bitters and becometh well. 15. Cease from worrying about nervousness, general debility, and uriuary trouble, for Hop Bitters will restore you.

Professional Cards.

GLOVER,

{Corner of Eighth and Poplar Streets^ CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED. aTTELKPHONK.

R. VV. C. EICHELBERGER,

'Oculist :»nd Anrlst.

Room 18, Savings Bank Building. Terre Haute, lnd. 9—12 a. m. Office hours, 5 p_ m,

J. RICHAHD60W. R. w.

W. BALLEW,

DENTIST,

Ofltoe, 4SS% Hain Street, over Ssge*» old confectionery stand. TEKRK HAUTE. IND.

Can be round in offloe night and'tia^

O. LINCOLN, DX5T1ST Office, 19X 8. Sixth, opposite P. O. TEtraotlng

AXUI

artificial teeth specialties. Afl

work wRrranW, (dAw-tf)

Ostrich Feathers!

COLORED IN ALL. SHADES.

Ladies' Dresses, Sliawls, Cloaks, Etc.,

Of all Fabrics, Cleaned and Colored.

Gents' Wear

Cleaned, Colored and Repaired.

The undersigned would respectfully inform the citizens of Terre Haute and vicinity that he has forty years experience in his profession, which assures satisfaction in all its branches.

H. F. REINERS, 655 Main Street!'

RGAGG,

DEALS* 19

ARTISTS SUPPLIES,

PICTURES, FRAMrS, MOULDINGS.

Picture Frames Made to Order. McK en's Block, No. 646 Main •tree'

tv tween 6th ami 7th.

MMSVIIEIIAU (LSI FAILS. BaBtOonffhSyTup. Tagteacjod. Uae la tuna. Bold by drnegtata. ^CONSUMPTION.

GRATEFUL—COHFORT1NO.

EPPS'S COCOA

BBKAKFAST.

"By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of weU-seleei«d Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfai* tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctorr bill*. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution mar be gradually built up until strong enough to resM every tendencv to dlasase. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us .ready te attack wherever there is a weak jpolnt. W« mar escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pnn» hMOd and a properly nourished frame."—{Civil Bervioe Quettt. ..

Made simply with healing water or mill Sold In Una only (Wb. »nd lb.) by Orocera. labeled thus: Imwn Horoewpathlc Chemlstt, London, England.

TtMK*.

HE COMPLETE H0ME.3^fa^rtM Kev mmuMtom Samabljr gMlca «p. Sa*»e Um prtca. Adjpttrfto all aMjejTjEli gg matfc.

Fn***— Tmwu. 1M MaiMMiM jmNfOTBi wS. CjutaaraoE't SuyVHaw Woyfc. laiMaan»li.tad. Ateo odor gnad aew IMMMCS aad

SHARP PAINS

TUnited

0(1ckt3praina,Wr«oolMa,&he*>

Slda, cba,8wonea Joints, Hear* vjwua, Sore Xaaolw,

Pain in the Chest, and aU pains '*£9 ftcbas oither looal of top Mutod are lnstantlj retWved and tpeedily oared b* the mltkam Bop Plaster. Compounded, mIt U,M the fcedicinalTirtaeaof treeh Hope. Gtana, Bahama and Bztraeta.uaIndeed hmt pain-killing, itlmnlattofe •oothlng and etrengthenlnff Porota Plaster crer nada .{ftp Ffcuter* are aold by all druggists and ooontr7atort& Booataorftrefor 9LM. 1 a a Mailed am raoelpt ofl HI1M •riea Bop Flatter Otx, I Proprietor! and Xanafactnrera, Bnrtrtn.lfaaa.

PLASTER

QTOoated tongao, bad breath, sour itomach and GAEAAACW^Y^WLG^»8LOIJM»OHMIDIIYBRRA^CCT^

SAT® YOUR EYKS. Terre Haute Eye Infirmary Dr. R. D. Ha'ey,of New York, late of Trenton, Ma and Dr. J. E. Dunbar, of St. Louts,lateof Winchester, Propriet'ra free ven nnd

Ohio street*, where one of us can he consulted at all hours during the day. Oitv retferences: J.T. Mustek, drUggiRt, next door to post office, N. H. McFerrin, dealer in nxrlcnN tural implements, west side public tqunre Hiram Foultx, grooerman, oorner 1st and Main.

THE DINGEE A CONARD CO*S BEAUTIFUL EVEB-BLQOfflONG

SCFIXNUID

YARirnBSi

mil 1* vk-u,/oar CHOICE

ICESI

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iaftrg|. IO!

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MN 1 IUUIUHLSI »r*2*f UverMs ,|'J poat-pali

Strong Pot Plants, fox sUl ate bloom.de"«afeljr bymafl 'dto aU points

l90rS3. 38 100

WE GIVEAWAY!

more Boaea than most establiitiraenta grow, and are

io only concern maldngr a 8PKCIAL oxRoaea. Sixty Large IlonscaforRoseaalono. Our New Guide, a compUt* (VioitM ^DEC an At Aom,1D pp.ciqpoiUiy f" TCEaEi

THE DINGEE A CONARD CO.' KoaeGrowers* WeetGrove^CfceaterCotPA

HK IMPROVED

VA» VALSAH

RICHARDSON & VAK

VALZAB

DENTISTS.

Oimc®—Southwest oorner Fifth and Main streets, over National State Bank (entmnoc on-Fifth street. Communication by Telephone.

States Scales,

Wagon, Stock, Coal, Ho, .... road track and others, all sires The best improved Scales in at prlctw that defy competition. for ilhwtratwl circular Address

The best improved Scales in the world, sold hstde' illUHl. .•

UNITED STATES SCALE CO. Terre Haute, lnd.

Office and works on south Fourth Street. (Patented May 18tli, 1875-Feb. 26th, 1878. Two patents Dec. 20th 1882.) S. J. AUSTIN, Patentee.

•••qpASTOPPED FREE

all

BRAIN

St N*KVU

CHmmI Pay Iter Agwnla. |IOO to fi mo.madeaelllnKOMr4rnnd New lllatoi Famooauud BMIIIVC BaiUmnl ihvWorl Write to

fAj

ir, Dormant Rail*

MarvtUut ntccttt. Insane Partoni Restored

•ADR.XLINB'8 GREAT ^^NERVERESTORER

DlSBASSS.

Ontj turf

f»r Ntrvt AffHtian*, Fill, Epilrfty, tie.

INFALLIBLB if Ulccn directed. N» Fltt afltr mbrrtl day's ust. Treatlta aad trial bottle frea to ^•Vlt patient*, they ptyinffexpmtchargMoitbox wbta received. Sand nametTP. exprn* addrtMi af afflicted to

DR.KLINH.ojtO.and

Arehj^Jmiadelphla.Pa.

SaaDnigffUt*. BBtTARB OF IMITATING FRAUDS.

Pettit's American

COUCH CURE.

Eiimmmipnpi-HBH mm. COUGP COM COI rouNDSDt Equal iu merit to

I fV.

-iPETTrrS-EYE-tlLVE.*

IT ion

A MX

?rT?TB EVE SWs Large Mae Bettba 50 Casta. FOR SALS DV AI.L DKALKRS.

saoo per

J. C. JtCuriljr A l'o» tlnclunatl, ©.

00

MI, W*

bam tbe

MUCIJ I

IT LEADS ALL

No otbor blood-parifflng medicine is made, or has erer been prepared, which 0 completely meets the wauia of physicians and the general public as

Ayer's Sarsaparilla.

It leada the list as a truly Mlcntiflc prepara» tion for ail blood diseases, if luere is »larking taint of Scrofula about yon.

Arm's SAMAPABIt.bA will

-O.nigo atid expel it from your aystara. For constitutional or acrofulou* Catarrh, PSTSDDU AVER'S SARSAPARILLA is the UAIArinn true remedy. It has cured nnmberleaa eases. It will stop tlie nauseous catarrhal discharges, and retnore the sickening o«lnr of the breath, which are indications of scrofulous origin.

I ramus

"Hutto'Te**'ftept*^im'of*oneyear*twoofagethe

ULvCitUtfd "At Qftrvro my children waa terribly afflicted OuftCv trith ulcerous running sores sn its 'ac» aii.l neek. At the aamo time itt eyes oreie eir-'ll^n, mac i&amerfL Ktiil very aore. ii«nr. f-jra Pb inn* told tts that a potr«»0Kk tltd srftii aiterati re medicine mirt be er.-|,oye 1. They united in recommending AY* S^h- tuiLLA. A few tioaSs pro* fn-.rr .e iHiurovwnent, which, by y*ur airs-: n», was contitit«*»1 a 1 and jwr.-i .nent «*t»re. No m.jf- ..... of til'- ((steiMO *41. awl uo treat-. hi- !»•... «taaM hf 1,r i'IIMUU. .-jrattii., a. F. joBsrsoar."

PKXrAKKD tlT

•-J.O.Ayerdt Co., Lowell, Mass,

ANDRETHS'~8eed»CAT*L0GUE gg"pPEHER8' COMPANION

Tbe aMsteampMs 1 eerta

LANDrITHII

b?

mm-1

AGENTS

Ui'm

fx?"

WANTED

FOR THE BACK-WOOD8MEN. The mmt captivating narrative of early Imrder life ever written. A Bsaaaaa for Old Agent* and tpiendid Starter for Beginners. Agent* are now telling 10

to is book* per day. We

want an Agent in every town. Sena for term* and circular* free.

The w7l. DIBBLE PUB CO., Cincinnati. O. APCKITQ

elUier

J:

TV

newMt, beat, andM

Mtwllln vtbb wl. nfltil r^alM,

rat

faM for after tald. tlAai BABTOCO^ SSI Canal M..X*

r?fSJTf 6ATA^"

Eaaytoose. A certain cure. Notoxpeualvc. Tbree months' treatment in on» package. Good for Cold In tbe Head, Headache, Distil)**!, Hay Fever, Ac. ruv*».

SI000 REWARD

f«r

MMUm hOa^Ml

llnr

Raller. II

•v-

«i* hmttine for 86.

VBE2?

SONS, 8«ed Growers, Look iw.PWIi.Pt.