Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 15, Number 30, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 January 1885 — Page 7

#1

,f

THE MAIL

A PAPER

PEOPLE.

FOR THE

WOODSMEN AND HUNTERS.

e:|| Beminlacenees of Fire "Well-Known Tripper*—Escaping Many Perils in the Woods Year After Tear to Meet

Unexpected Tlolent Deaths*

\, .Daniel Carey, an old, hunter, trapper, and lumberman, of Wyoming county, 0 •fras killed last week by being thrown from a wagon on the Tunkhannock road, writes a Blooming Grove, Pa., •correspondent to the New York Times.

He was one of the few surviving woodsmen whose careers in the North Pennsylvania wilderness began almost with the first settlers, and he was the fifth of those old-time hunters who have within a short time met with violent deaths. The day before Daniel Carey was killed, as the story reaches^ this county, he had shot a large buck in the Pine creek woods, and, it being wounded and brought to bay, defended, itself BO

fiercely that the old hunter was handled very roughly by it before he had finally killed it He said, when he •brought the buck home, that he was either getting too old to fight a deer or that the buck in question was the most desperate one ho ever en6oUntered. Carey started to lake the deer to Tunkhannock, driving a young horse to a high spring wagon. On the way he stopped on the road in front of a friend's house, who came out to see the deer, which was an unusually.fine one. Carey stood up in his waton, letting the lines fall on the seat. While he was standing thus and talking, over the fence and cni

a dog lumpea

over ine fence ana cnased a chicken. Hie chicken flew, and passed close to the horse's head. The horse jumped suddeptaforjrard, and the movement threw Caaroy to tihe ground. His head struck violently against a stone. He never recovered consciousness, and died in a short time. Ho was 75 years of age, and was a man of robust and rugged health., Like all of his contemporary Woodsmen ho had engaged scores of tiqics in mortal combat ..with bears, panthers, and other wild beasts, and had many hairbreadth escape|i from death in log-jams and by drowns ing during his more than fifty years' experience in the perilous calling of a log-driver on the mountain torrents which feed the upper Susquehanna, Delaware, and Allegheny rivers.

The four other old hunters of tho northern Pennsylvania woods whose unexpected violent deaths preceded that of Daniel's Carey's wero Sid Cadey, Silo ltuevca, Jim Jacobs, and Abe Downing. The youngest of these was Cadey, who was 65, and oldest Jacobs, who was 85. The death of Cadey was the most terrible of any of tho Dthcrs, as it was a lingering one of starvation and exposure.. He had lived for more than forty years in tho woods around tho headquarters of Kettle creek, in Elk county. He always had bear traps set in all parts of the woods. He went out from his cabin one day after a heavy snow-storm. He was not seen again in his .usual haunts. In tho spring a party of fishermen in passing 1 hrougli the woods found the bones of a human being scattered about a rusty steel bear trap a lonely spot. The bones of both ankles, and both feet were in the trap. A gray beard and remnants of clothing were found with the remains. Tho pocket of a vest was found, and in it an old silvor watch. By these the remains were identified as those of Sid Cadey. Ho had accidentally stepped into one of his own boar traps which had been snowed out of sight, and, being unable to extricate himself, had died a lingering death, unless it had been hastened by wild beasts, tho numerous tracks of which about the trap told plainly that they had at least stripped the flesh from the bones and scattered them about as they wero discovered. The remains"were collected and buried on tho spot, which was marked with a flat stono inscribed with tho unfortunate hunter's name and age.

Sile Reeves had hunted from tho Delaware to the Allegheny ever since he was 10 years old. His first exploit was the following all of one day tho trail of a bear which had stolen a cal( from

his father's clearing in Monroe county, and when he came up with the animal at night shot and killed it with a flintlock musket, pnd whoso last exploit, sixty-five years later, was the killing of two grown bears in a hand-to-hand fight with them. Within a mile of the spot where he shot the bear at the age pi 10 he was killed bv a tree falling on him as ho was walking through the Potter county woods.

Jim Jacobs was a Seneca Indian, who had been a hunter in the Pennsylvania woods for seventy five years. Ho killed the last elk ever seen in the state. On one of his bear hunts ho was snowbound or four days in a crevice in the rocks, with nothing to eat, and exposed to tho bitter cold. When the storm ceased he was compelled to dig his way for moro than a hundred feet through the drifts to an open spot in a valley. He was too weak to drag himself to his •cabin, but, seeing a spot of snow melted at the mouth of an opening in the rocks, he knew that a bear was lying in its den there. He dug away the snow and built a fire of hemlock boughs in the mouth of the den. The smoke rolled down in tho opening and a bear presently stuck its head out of the mouth of the den. Jacobs immediately buried his hunting ax in its head, and following it up with other blows dispatched bruin. He ate bear meat, and slept all night in the bear's den, and the next day was able to reach his cabin. He was the hero of innumerable hunting adventures and was covered with scars he had received from the claws and teeth of wild animals* Last summer, while returning from a fishing excursion, he was ran over by a locomotive on the Erie railway, and instantly killed.

Abraham Downing was one of the

Se

ioneer hunters in Tioga county, but was at home in all the forest regions •j of the state. Last summer he went in-

to the woods near Latonia to watch a deer-lick. He had a platform built ia a tree, thirty feet, from the ground, Xq

which he climbed, with another old hunter, John Paisley by name. A heavy thunder shower came up, and the. men concluded to leave the tree. Downing climbed down first, Palsely was lowering his gun to him from the platform by a twine. The hammer caught in a branch and the \an was discharged. The bullet struci^powning in the abdomen, and he ranavildly into the woods. He was founa dead in a thicket three hundred yards away, killed by the gun with which he had slain scores of bears and hundreds of deer, fV

Besides the above fatal accidents to men who had escaped. so many times from impending danger, it is probable that another will be added to the list. The most famous, perhaps, of all the old Pennsylvania hunters, Jerry Greening, of this county, whose exploits and those of his extraordinary family have been mentioned time knd time again in the public prints throughout the country, is lying in a critical condition at his home, on Rattlesnake creek, from the effects of an accident that happened to him a few days ago— an accident almost similar to the one by which Daniel Carey met his death last week. Greening had taken to Port Jarvis two deer which he had killed. He drove a team of young mules. He exchanged the deer for .a load of brick. On his way back a dog ran out of a yard and frightened .his mules. They ran away. Greening clung to the lines until they broke, when he was thrown from the wagon. He fell in front of the wheels, and they passed over his breast with the entire 'weight of the load of brick. lie was earned to Milford, and his injuries pronounced fatal. He rallied, however, and insisted on being taken to his home, ten miles back in the woods, where he now lies. Greening is 80 years old. He has been torn and mangled scores of times by bears and catamounts, but he was never compelled to "lay up" before even for an hour. The weight of the wagon that passed over his chest, the doctors say, would have crushed the life from an ordinary man instantly.

jp IIoW' a Train Was Saved.

"I see in the j)aper," said an old enneer, /'that they have arrested a ickle-Plate driver over in Indiana for ling to stop his train at a grade ossing in time to prevent an accident, is defense is that the rails were sliprery.. That reminds me of ono of my experiences. Several years ago I as running a fast express one night. We were three hours behind time, and if there's anything in tho world I hate it's to finish a run behind schedule. These grade crossings of one-horse railroads are nuisances to the trunk lines, and we had a habit of failing to stop, merely slacking up for 'em. At this crossing I had never seen a train at that time of the ni° ht, and so I rounded the curve out of the cut at full tilt. I was astonishfd to see the target set up against me, though I had time enough to stop. But it was a down grade there and the track was very slippery, and to add to the danger my air didn't work right. I whistled sharply*!© have the target set clear for me, out on looking I saw that a freight train was standing right over the crossing, evidently intending to put a few cars on our switch. I wish I could tell you what my thoughts were at that moment. I gave the. danger whistle and tried to stop my train, but I had seven heavy sleepers on and we just slid down that grade spite of everything I could do. Now comes the surprising part of the story. Quicker than I can tell you thebrakemanon the freight train uncoupled a car just back of our crossing and signaled his engineer to go ahead, which he. did sharply, but barely in time to let us through. In fact, the pilot of my engine took tho buffer off that rear car. Through that little hole we slipped, and lives and property wero saved. Now that brakeman was only a common railroader, vet he saw that situation at a glance. There wasn't time to run his whole train off the crossing, nor even half of it—barely time to pull up one carlength by prompt, quick work. He kept his wits about him as I venture to say not one man in a thousand would have done, and saved my reputation, if not my life. He is now a division superintendent on one of the best roads in this country: and may good luck go with him -—Iriin Talk in Chicago Herald.

The Cutter of the Period. 4-

The cutting machine is run on

J»

ta­

ble twenty feot long and four feet wide. Tho cutter does not move the cloth, but takes the handle of the cutting machine and follows thp chalk pattern mapped out on the cloth. The slightest twist of the wrist moves the instrument with its guillotine-like knife over manv thicknesses of cloth clean through, leaving smooth edges. The action of the knife Is up and down, like a sewing machine neeale, but it is so rapid, no matter how fast the hand moves over the surface, it goes through buzzing like a whip saw. The little knife makes 7,000 revolutions in a minute. It takes eight or ten men chalking out the patterns on the cloth for each instrument, so rapidly do they work. Twenty pairs of thick trousers can be cut atone time, and almost the same number of overcoats. In spring goods forty pair of trousers is nothing for the little knife to wade through together. The capacity for cutting alpaca goods is almost unlimited. It generally turns out 144 alpaca coats at one feed and 1,200 of them per day. Forty-five white vests can be cut out in two hours. The ose of the cutting machines reduces expenses at least fifty per cent, besides saving time.—New York Mail and Express,

War's dread alarms, carry terror to the hearts of peace-loving citlxens, but it is safe to say that the number of live* annually sacrificed to liver complaint, In Us various forms, greatly exceed those ot the most destructive battles. George L. Marlines, of Nfcarauffua, writes: "Duringmyla«t visit to New York I was presented with half a down bottles of Mlsbler's Herb Bitters, and I cheerfully testify that leas tfian two bottles cared me. of liver complaint of five years' standing.**

WIT AND HUMOR.

The man that feels as though he would like to "shuffle of this mortal coil" will feel better, probably, if he goes out and shovels oft* the snow

Vassar College is now supplied with beef from cows killed in the neighboring fields by the dear girls while they are practicing on their pistol range.

A young lady in Jersey City has taught her parrot to utter the sound of a kiss when her bashful calls. The young man is now learning to imitate the parro!.—Kew York Journal.

My son, how often have I. told you not to jump at conclusions? xou mustn't, for example, think thftt the man on the other side of the car is a ticket speculator because he has secured three or four of the best seats.— Boston Transcript. "Yes," said the gilded youth, "I want a wife to make home pleasant.*' "But," objected his friend, "you'd be howling around nights all the same." "Yes Dut now nobody cares, and it would bo such a comfort to know that somebody was at home mad about it."

In Ohio a boy is liable to be fined $50 for robbing a bird's nest. It is the endeavor of the lawmakers of Ohio to inlculcate right principles in the hearts of its youth, and to teach them that when they steal they should.take something worth stealing.—Boston Transcript.

A vegetarian who not only declared that he had never tasted animal food in his life, but appeared clothed in nonanimal apparel throughout, with cotton velveteen coat, dark linen drill waistcoat, corduroy trousers, and black canvas shoes with gutta-percha soles, must be regarded as a noble and consistent champion of his belief.

Here is a portion of an interview with a Queensland native, as reported in a Sidney newspaper: "Missionary very good fellow. Missionary he come along an' see Kanaka boy with banana leaf around him. Missionary he say: 'White man God no like banana leaf white man God like calico.' 'Oh! and who 6old the calico?' 'Oh! missionary, he sell calico.'"—Philadelphia Record.

An Englishman, Frenchman, and American were discussing the meirits of painters of their respective countries. The American, after listening to all the others had to advance in favor of their countrymen, remarked, "Wall, yes, I guess they did some tall painting, but there was a young fellow in our village and he got a piece of marble and he painted it like cork, and darn me if it didn't float."—Augusta Chronicle.

Baron Pnmdwitz took his tailor with him to the draper's to choose materials for several suits of clothes. When he had selected some of the most expensive patterns, the tailor whispered to his ear: "Too dear—much too dear, Herr Baron!" "It doesn't matter, fchey give mo credit here and I don't mean to pay." "In that case," eagerly replied the tailor, "will your Honor do me the favor to purchase an extra length as a guarantee for the cost of making."-— Swarzwalder Bote.

Mr. C- is a (Jbpot agent at village of A on the Western and Atlantic Railroad, not far from Dalton. Last week there was a new arrival at his house in the shape of a handsome boy. 'Mr. C. was almost beside himself with paternal joy and excitement, and so, when the night passenger train steamed into the village the following is the report he sent to headquarters: "No. 1 arrived on time and weighs ten pounds."—Dalton (Ga.) Citizen

A little girl on North Main street had been given some verses to commit to memory by her Sunday-school tcacher last Sunday. She told her mother about it on coming home and said they were the first three verses of a chapter in St. John. Here her little brother, who was in the room, at once exclaimed, with a thump of his fist on the table: "Papa, don't let her learn them. That's the man who beat Blaine." Tho 'squire smiled audibly.

The other day a middle-aged German lady went into a bank, and in transacting the business of her visit, it became necessary for her to write her name. A pen ready inked was handed her, and she wrote her .first or Christian name readily enough and in a good hand. Then she hesitated, stopped, and turning to the waiting cashier, apologetically said: "I don't pelieve I can write dot name. I don't peen marriet to dis man long alretty." —Indianapolis Journal. "Yes, sir," said Mr. ThumbledorK "I hate the newspapers. I hate 'em. the blundering, malicious, stupid things. During my political career they published my name, friends and enemies alike a thousand times, and never spelled it right, never spelled it so that my most intimate friends could tell whom it was mcrnt for, but once." "And that once?" "Was when I was hauled up and fined by thepolice judge for being found drunk ana asleep in the street with nothing but my hat and boots on."—Burdette.

There is a theatrical tradition extant to the effect that the late Mr. Braham was once engaged in the representation of a lyric drama, when, clad in evening dress, white tie, spotless gloves, and bearing a crash hat, he advanced to the footlights and said: "Here I am, wandering in the midst of a primeval forest, unknown and uninhabited. Alas, how terrible! But what is this I see before me? A grand piano? Thank fortune! This will beguile the heavy moments until a ship arrives to rescue me!"—San Francisco Argonaut.

Professor, sarcastically, to inattentive pupil—"Mr. X, one question more: When was the so-called 'missing link' discovered?" Student, dreamily—"Must have been when the father addressed his impertinent son as 'You little monkey!' Professor, irritated at the laughter in the class—"In what epoch did this wonderful revelation happen, sir?" Student—"I think at the time of the sauce age, sir." The subject of the pro-historic man was dropped, and the student soon found himself in the same situation.—Boston Courier.

Tom Jones, a noted fiddler, had been engaged to play at a ball in a certain town ia Maine. The daj before the

TEKRE HAUTE SATURDAY /EVENING MATT.

affair was to come off, his wife died, and the managers took the liberty to secure another but Jones was on hand at the time appointed, and when they expressed surprise at' seeing him there under the circumstances he excused himself by saying: "Wa'al, I thought the matter all over, and cum to the conclusion that seein' as how Sally was no blood relation of mine, I might just as well cum and fiddle for ye. —harper's Bazar. L.y An epicurean Bishop was recently taken in by a smart boy at Banbury. Being desirous of tasting the famous cakes he beckoned to the lad to come to the window of the railway carriage, and asked the price of the cakes. "Three pence each, sir," replied the boy. Giving him six pence the Bishop desired him to bring one, and added as he was running off, "Buy one for yourself with the other three pence." Presently the boy returned munching his "Banbury," and, handing three pence in coppers to the Bishop, announced in the most ingenious manner: "There was only one left, sir."— American Register.

A very neryous minister of some noto in Massachusetts, was invited to give a Thanksgiving Day discourse in the capital city of one of the Middle States. His sermon was most thoughtful, and the hearers were very much impressed. At the close, after a climax of rare power, he sat down. As is often the case after an orator has finished, there was a moment of what seemed hushed expectancy. This the speaker noticed, and it seemed to convey to him that somethimg important had been omitted. He rose, and with great energy proclaimed: "God save the Commonwealth of Massachusetts!" —Harper's Bazar.

Studying in Germany.

r*

vFrom observation I should say that the average age of Americans studying at the German universities is twentyfive. A graduate of one of our colleges or leading academies is ready to get and appreciate the best that ths universities -offer, as well as to observe and weigh the political atitf social elements in which he moves. His vacation travel is itself a delight and an education. The benefits of such study to men are so well understood' that to point them out more in detail would bo needless., But practical information as to tho, conditions of study, as to courses and degrees, is so vague, and in newspapers and magazines often so erroneous, that some facts may be

fiven

here. The graduate of any jnerican college may mraticulato. in full standing, at a German university on the presentation of his diploma and a passport. These take the plaee of the certificate of maturity {Maturitatszeugniss) from the gymnasium or realschool, which the German candidate must submit. Men who have no college diploma tnay attend lectures and have access to all privileges, but they may not become candidates for a de-

f:ee.

There is an impression that

merican students must encounter special difficulties iu seeking a degree, and that few sucoeed in gaining it. This is an error. Many students do not choose to take the required subsidiary studies, lying perhaps outside of their special field, and hence do not try to get the degree. But it is a fact that fewer difficulties beset the American in this quest than the German himself. The university is the regular and essential avenue to the professions and many civil careers, and competition is very keen. But the faculties well know that the American does not seek promotion on German soil they recognize the compliment of his long pilgrimage to their shrines, and they are willing to encourage him, avoiding the appearance of anything like a protective tariff. —Horace M. Kennedy, vti Popular Science Monthly for January.

Elder Phillips* Conscience. "A Country Parson" in New York sends the following:

Elder Phillips who was a jovial soul, settled many years ago near the headwaters of the Susquehanna. He was, in fact, a Presbyterian Dominie. He was full of humor, and readv with his repartee on all occasions. Jack Rickitt, a quasi parishioner, who was more punctual at the river than at church, presented the elder ono morning with & fine string of pickerel.

Elder Phillips thanked him' graciously for the gift. "But, Elder," suggested the Jack, still retaining the hsh, "Those fish were caught yesterday." (Sunday) "Perhaps yer conscience won't let ye eat 'em." "Jack," replied the elder, stretching out his hand toward the string, "There's one thing I know: the pickerel were not to blame."—Harper'• Magazine.

Talk about your "politics," but the safest bond of union—the most perieot bond of peace between the black man and the white man—is the 'possum. In the hollow of the foot of every Southern man who, in'bare oot boyhood, chased through tangled Southern swamps the proud old possum to his lair, is the miniature impression of a 'possum foot. Palmists study the inside of a hand to read character, but the style down in Dixie for a hundred years has been to detoct the lover of the festive 'possum by the bottom of his foot. We have known cases in which a microscope had to be used to detect the royal insignium of this royal race (we mean tnc race after the 'possum), but a practical eye is seldom at fault.—Nathr pille World. *. »ii: ii"-Ii-'r II

TRIUMPH OF SCIENCE. Chemistry never achieved a Sore decided trumph than in the production of SOZODONT, which ia a botanical preparation of wondrous efficacy in preserving and beautifying the teeth, rescuing them from decay, and rendering them as white as alabaster. It Is a toilet luxury of which all should avail themselves. The unpleasant odor communicated to the breath by catarrh, bad teeth, etc.. Is entirely obviated by this fragrant and salatary antiseptic of which one bottle lasts along time. Draggists and perfumers sell it.

A Wonderful New Substance. Paraffine wax has to-day no successful rival for the insulation of electric wire, and the growth of the demand for this purpose, keeps pace with the marvelous growth of the electric-light-ing system. A single Chicago concern buys paraffine wax by the car-load. Its price is but half that of beeswax. The demand for paraffine for candles as yet heads the list. Then come the needs of the paper-consumers. In 1877 a single firm in New York handled 14,000 reams of waxed paper. This year their trade will be 850.000 reams.' Not only for wrapping candy is this paper invaluable, but fine cutlery, hardware, etc., incased in waxed paper is safe from the encroachment of rust or dampness. Fish, and butter, and a score of other articles are also thus wrapped, and there seems literally no end to the uses found for the paper saturated with this pure hydro-carbon. In the chemists'laboratory it is invaluable as a coating for articles exposed to all manner of powerful dissolvents brewers find it a'capital thing for coating the interior of barrels, and the maker of wax flowers simulates nature in sheets of paraffine.

No fairer substance ever sprung from most unpromising parentage than the snowy, pure, tasteless, opalescent wax which is evolved from the loud-smell-ing, pitchy dregs of the petroleum still. This comely, impressionable article, with all its smooth soft beauty, defies agents which can destroy the precious metals and eat up the hardest steel as water dissolves sugar. Sulphuric and other potent acids have no more effect on ozokerite than spring water. It is alike impervious to acid and to moisture. Its advent seems to have been a special dispensation in this age of electricity.

Every overhead electric-light cable, or underground conduit, or slender» wire, cunningly wrapped with cotton thread—all these owe their fitness for conducting the subtle fluid to the presence of this wax. And in still more familiar forms let us outline the utility of this substance. Every gushing school-girl who sinks her white teeth into chewing-gum chews this paraffine wax. Every caramel she eats contains this wax and is wrapped in paper saturated with the same substance. The gloss seen upon hundreds of varieties of confectionery is due to the presence of this ingredient of petroleum, used to give the, articles a certain consistency, as the laundress uses starch. So that a product taken from the dirtieist, worst-smelling of tars finds its way to the millionaire's mansion, an honored servitor. It aids to make possible the electric radiance that floods his. rooms or, in the form of wax candlcs, sheds a softer lustre over the scene. It polishes the floor for the feet of his guests, and it melts in their mouths in tho costliest candies.—Independent Record.

sv~ A Walking Skeleton. Mr. E. Springer, of Mechanicsburg, Pa., writes: "I was afflicted with lung fever and abscess on lungs, and reduced to a walking Skeleton, Got a free trial bottle of Dr. King's New •^Discovery for

Consumption, which did me so much good that I bought a dollar bottle After using three bottles, found myself once more a man, completely restored to health, with a hearty appetite, and a gain ia flesh of 48 lbs." Call at Cook fe Bell's Drug Store and get a free trial bottle of this certain cure for all Lung Diseases. Large bottles $1.00. -3-

Thonaands Say So.

Mr. T. W. Atkins, Girard, Kan., writes: "I never hesitate to reoomend your Electric Bitters to my customers, they give entire satin faction and are rapid sellers." Electric bitters are the purest and best medicine known and will positively cure Kidney and Liver complaints. Purify the blood and regulate the bowels. No fam lly can afford to be without them. They will pave hundreds of dollars in doctor's bills every year. Sold at 50c a bottle by Cook & Bell. W

Bncklen's Arnica Salve* The Best Salve In the world for Cdts,Brakes, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Pever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.

Thirty

rmr PILLS*

25c

per box. For sale by Cook A Bell. (tf.) A CLERGYMAN'S TONGUE, Rev. R. Priest says: Tongue cannot exiress the good that Warner's While Wine of x'ar Syrup has done for me and my family. I have labored in the cause fifteen years, and have never found anything that will relieve Horaenem and Irritation of the reiiCTo nunwtiww .4,,uwliiYu Throat and Lunga like White Wine of Tar Syrup. 3-*t.

Tears B«oord. by l-sgrBioiaaa.

CURE

Bick Headache and reHove all the troubles dent to a bilious state of the system, snch sinees, Nansoa, Drowsiness, Distress after Pain in the Side, Ac. While their most able success has beea shown in coring

SICK

Heada«hejrct Carter'sLtttle Liver Pills are eqttaEQP valuable in Constipation, enring and preventing this annoying complaint, while they also cornqi all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels. JEvea If they only

HEAD

Ache they wonld be almost priceless to those tite Buffer from this distressing complaint butf nately their goodness does not endhcre,and* will flnn tliMA JILLIAni1lfl uiuwtucjr mmiv/*

find To

It is imaely vegetable, and oures whea otiiar nedi&nes &11.

It Is prepared erpreMly tos tbaee dia(MW, cad hs* server beea known to One trial will erravfsoe yoa. Tse sale byaHdracglets.

TBXCJS

Scad fcr Pnjap&let of Testimonials, mn*Ts BS3IKDT

CO.,

Providrae*,

But after all sick bead v.

ACHE

Is the bane of eo many Mves that here is where make our great boast. Oar pills care It wt others do not.

Carter's Little Liver Wis are very small at* •ery easy to take. One or two pills make a_doe®. They are strioUy vegetable ana do not gripe ar purge, bat by their gentle action please all wto use them, fn vials at 25 cents five for $1. by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail. CARTER MEDICINE CO., New

pp-^»

Why call Callen.dar'B Liver Bittern ,the Left Liver Bitters? Because tba human liver is our

fcl if*trade mark and

our

BITTERS

1°^ liver, see It each bottle^

none genuine without it Why use the human liver as trade mark? Because

Patented April 14,1874.\lver bitters is a. specialty for Liver Oomp aints in all their forms. Being compounded from pure root herbs, and old peach, the great appetizer of the age, a favorite family tonic and a. warranted medicine. Livor bitters get at the seat of all diseases by the direct action, opening digestive organs of tbe liver at the same time acts directly on the kidneys, cleanses the lungs, cures brights of the kidneys, purifies the blood and beautifies tho skin. Asic your druggists for them. Manufactured by Barbero & Unllendar, Peoriii, Ills* Sold in Terre Haute by tne following druggtsta Ad am son & Krltenstine, 641 Main Ft., Cook A Bell, 801 Main st„ J. J. Baur & Son, 703 Maim O. F. Zimmerman, 1211 Main, G. C. Leel^ Poplar, J. A. Willlson, 001 4tli, Allen H%vens, 500 13th. J. E. Somes, N. E. Oor. 6th and Ohio.

Science of Life. Only $1.,

BY MAIL POST-PA I r.

KNOW THYSELF.

ir

'4,

Great Medical Work on Manhood. Exhausted Vitality, Nervous aud Phymolal Debility, Premature Decliue in man.. Errors of Youth, and the untold miseries re­*A

sulting from indiscretions or excesses. book for every man, young, middle-aged ana old. It containsl25 prescriptions for all acute and chronic diseases, eacti one of winch la invaluable. So found by the autlior, wliosa experience for 23 years is such as probabljr never before fell to the lot of any physician. 300 pages, bound in beautiful French muslin^ embossed covers, full gilt, guaranteed to be a finer work in every sense—mechanical, literary and professional—than any other wortc sold in this country for #2.50, or the money will be refunded in every instance. PiH» -AI^.a only S1.00 by mail, postpaid. Illustrative sample 6 cents Bendnow awarded the author by the National Medical Association, to the officers of which he re'6™he Beicnce of Lile should be read by Um young for Instruction, and by the afflicted foe relltf: It will benefit all.—London Lancet.

Xnere is no member of society to whom tola book wlli nor be useful, whether youtlfe parent, guardian, instructor or clergyman*— ^Address tlie Peabody Medical Institute,** Dr. W. H. Parker, No. 4 Bulfinch Street- Boaton,

Mass., who may be consulted on all diseases requiring skill and'experience. Chronte and obstinate diseases that III? 4 1 bava baffled the skill of all othCT«lrjA*^ physicians a specialty. SuchfJlIIVO|?| Bp treated successfully v" out an instance of failure. Mention this pap per.

THE 0HLT TRtJB

IRON

rroNio

and VIGOR of YOUTH. D«K peptla. Want of Appetite, Iadigestion. Lack of Strenjrttu and Tired FeeUngaUolutelj cured. Bones, mu*clefan* nerves reoelvo now rorce^

DB. HABTBB'BIBOir TOWIO a Mfa wMk ipeedy cure. Gives a clear, hwltiiy oomplexioa| Frequent attempts at counterfcl tinK onlyae*# to caont—getthe ^Sendronr^dr^toThoD^BHarterMed^x^,^-»KSTexpert*notAKDorl^nal.jpotheofRIGINALOpopnlaritytho

Bt.Loula, Mo., lac our BOO^J 1 «trnn«B and naeral information,

I

II

•/or

IIM^

ntcctn.<p></p>B|*ASTOPPEDFREE

Ai£&Sr«,aS&x^,

Uarvtlous

NEBVERESTOREJf

all

Br (he vso cf thia B32MKDY, tho gtoroaohandBowela speedily regalnthotr strength, a&dlho -blood i* purified.

B*AM&NKJTVBDIIKA**#.

curt /or Nrrtt

.SM.B2.SLIxfgfn^s^Saat-

S—DroQCltfa BBWAJLB

It ia pronoosced ty hundreds of the best dootentote tho 03TLY CUKE for all kinde ot Xldaey 3b*

Manhood Restored

RXMKDT FBXK.—A victim ofjronthinl

impniden^

oeastag Pretnatore Decay, KnoMDibflltj. laifc Manhood, ke.. having tried In vain jry knowii remedy, has diaeov«re3 asimple meaosof ylf-enr^ which &e will send FREB.to his fgljow^pfforwa* Idrinn.

I DDI I

nRKVBg,OChatJ^ua8t.,M«w

[receive

ECO MPLETEH 0

1 book.

York.,

tfkfk mmm Send six cent* for postage, and

free,aeo«tljrboxof

goods

PK If 1 which will help,alU of either sex I III Llto more money right away than anything else In this world. Fortunes await the workers absolately sure. Atoneeaddresg TRUE A CO., Augusta, Maine. *91y

h«Klutf».—New UJortridfca*

I frt/Bi ar* «p. Stmt Adapted all SeM« aiught. Afttutt flg •mtVSxcaixairr ***». Tfc« hssAww* p* W*. O^40v»»c« Stock, ta other

nrw

X.

bank* «nd

«m4 Pa? fcr Aetata Wo»le jW»»ar

WrtuvoJ.C. MtiarOy Oaw