Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 15, Number 36, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 February 1885 — Page 7

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BARBED WDM FKHCB. 4

lie question of a secure and cheap Inriksure for his fields is becoming a more and store difficult one for the farmer. Timber is becoming scarce for rails, and there ia a very large section of this country where there is no wood at all Besides, if there is one thing in this world more hideously ugly than another, it is the old-fashioned zigzag or "worm" fence. A worm would be ashamed to own it. ft 1b time-American agriculturists were beginning to care for the looks of their farms.

In the matter we are talking of, undoubtedly the barbed iron wire fence is the best •flint cnn be made. It ia true that at present cost it is one of the most shameful extortions ever put upon a long-suffering public. It is *n extortion, too, practiced upon one who least of all men should be subjected to it— the farmer. Between the grasping "royalty" which greed exacts on the patent and the war tariff on iron, the farmer stands like a man who is bound and plundered on twe sides,

Nevertheless, at present he cannot help himself. Wire fencing is the best, even at the exorbitant cost at which it comes. We give above illustrations of some of the best styles. They do not need much explanation. The first is for fields in which only large ttock are Set strong posts in the ground, about twenty-five feet apart. For the wires use three barbed and one tablet, putting the tablet second from tha top. Set three poets at each end of your fence, ten feet •pert, and see that they are securely braoed. Stretch the wire as tight as you can. Do not buy painted wire, but bo careful to get that which has been thoroughly galvanized.

The second fence shown is one that will iurn hogs and large stock both. Fences can be made of wire also that will be secure against hogs. But the one in our illustration has three boards at the bottom, topped off with two barbed wires. A short post reaches to the top of the boards in the middle of cach ,1 1 panel

AUG8BUBGER FBKOB.

Where timber is plenty and cheaper than wire, the above fenoe of wood is a very good one. The patent on it has expired, so that Jhere is one thing the much fleeced farmer can obb without paying for the privilege. It is not a very beautiful fence, the panels being set upon the ground rigzag, to brace the thing like a rail fenoe, but still it is handsomer than that ancient nightmare and a great improvement on it, The panels are mado as lightly as possible, because this is a movable fenoe, made to be transported from one field to another, as tt is wanted. The posts at the corners are ef unequal length, and are connected by live rails, with a brace, either vertical or diagonal, about the middle of each paneL One post is only of sufficient length for the attachment of the rails but the «ther poet fa longer, leaving a rest to support the pMiels above the ground.

The top, bottom, and center rails of each panel extend at each end beyond the posts, and are gained out for half their width, the gains being in the upper side at the end havtog the soppcrting-rcst and in the under side «t the other end.

As will be seen, the niche cut out of one beard fits into the next, and so the corners are held together. To keep animals from shoving I or lifting the rails apcurt, one or two of them have tongues alternately upon their upper lower edges. A block of wood ia fastened to the foot of each long post, to stay

It when the fenoe is intended to remain in one place. In this case, the long post is given somewhat greater lnngth, and the block goes into the ground.

C. C. C.

The Chautauqua Literary Circle is known to all our reader* It has done a world of good. It is now about to enlarge its sphere of usefulness. A meet important feature has been added to it.

A gentleman of wealth, who does not oaro to have his name known In the matter, has made a free gift at a magnificent farm to the •Chautauqua literary Circle, and they have -accepted it, In brief, this great society has started an agricultural experimental station. The association, as it now is, has a membership of 06,000. The new movement is to be a circle within the Circle, so to speak. It will, of course, be patronised especially by young folks all over the country, but membership will not be United to these. In the words of those who have founded the new club, "aayaae can Jcfo who wishes to know something and do something and be something." Any «hild able to read can Join.

The term ia a very large ona, comprising within its limits mountain and valley and forest and field. It is oovered with «urchanh, fruit and vegetable gardens, grain fields and vast greenhouses. There will also he a poultry yard, and aooommodatWw for shrep, borsaa, hags and cattle. Whatever animal or vegetable can be raised in the latitude ol Mew York will be taken in hand and expaimented with on this farm. Its owner tea man who has no money to get oat of it, thrsfore II will be ran parely in the interests of the advancement of agriculture The pfcsa of instroctkn adopted will be Stmflar to that already In use by the Chantasqua Literary Cbrcl*. The work and study will be directed from headquarters, which will be tha farm Unit Ears then wffl be tribal Is called a question box. Any member soay write to headquarters for instructions and get SB answer. Bmall clubs or circles can be fanned in towns or country neighbor' hoods of persons working together. It will be best for thesn to combine and ask for instrwv ttonfor the wholetitubatonce.

There are some 850 topics or brandies of Instruction. As soon as the organisation ia properly started, assail pamphlets or tracta, called "Leaflets," will be printed, giving information on all these subjects. They ars

arranged

for already, and will he written in

sash entertaining styie that they will heat readable as a sftory.

Youpg people in dty and country will ba gradually when tha time oomas, and beptunqh deeply lnWeHad in this saw movement II spand,'«aHd and swest as if just packed." cptotvp ttus—rilii vtetea o^tssdnating IKonl: Ifyuu want yoor applet to tefe west aad sMy far

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several objects. Its first one is to teach the young people of America the dignity of labor, especially of that algest and grandest of all branches of labor, agriculture. 1 he country boy and girl wffl have their rod or two of earth, forming a real garden. They will be taught to plant such a thing at such a time, and note down the day ol planting, watch the sprouting, record when the first green leaf peeps through the ground, watch how long it takes the plant to mature, record that on such a day the vegetables were eaten, and report all at headquarters in due time. Tha city child will have perhaps nothing more tium a window garden, but that will be a perpetual source of delight to him. An ordinary flower-pot will raise ten tender scarlet radishes, of the flat or turnip-shaped variety. The town boy and girl will plant seed of this or something else in flower-pots, put it in a sunny window, and watch and moke a record of sprouting, growth and maturity in the same manner. The culture of vegetables will be taken up, especially at first, because it will be a novelty and will combine use with «ntwti»inmmt Doubtless in two or three years we «haii have a race of such promising young gardeners, of both sexes, as never were known before. Fruit and grain culture the care of young -animals will likewise be included in the course.

Another aim to be attained by this new branch of home study will be the teaching of pupils to observe and make a record of their observations. One will take perhaps a newborn lamb, and measure its girth and length, and write them down. Books of record must be neatly and regularly kept At a week old, perhaps, Mr. Lamb may be measured once more, and again when he is a month old, and so on. In the breeding and hatching of chickens like records will be made of growth and modes of feeding and treatment

We have thus enlarged at some length on this new enterprise, because we have full faith that it is going to be what the boys and girls call a "big thing." At the headquarters itself, when a question is received, instead of going to a book for answer, and perhaps getting a wrong answer, for farm books are very far from infallible, the inquiry will be handed to the prralterer, or vineyard man, or vegetable gardener, as the case may be. The answer given will be the result of bis actual experience on the farm. Bee keeping, which may be made so profitable and fascinating an occupation, will also be one of the industries pursued at the farm.

The superintendent of instruction will be Mr. Charles Barnard, so well and favorably known both in literary and industrial circles. He is as industrious as the hardest working farmer in America, an observer and thinker, and a man of great versatility of talent.

The farm itself is one of the fertile homesteads in the famous old Orange county, New York state. The mystical letters at the head of this article are the initials of the name of the new society. C. C. C. means "Chautauqua Cultivators' Circle." Make a note of it. The organization is already receiving members. Inquiries for information are to bo addressed to the Question Box, Houghton Farm, Mountain ville, Orange county, New York.

But applications for membership must not be made here. The payment of 26 cents entitles one to be a member for two years. If you wish to join (as who does notf) inclose 25 cents to the Circle's business office, Mrs. K. F. Kimball, Plainfield, N. J. a —i.v:

Wool and Mntton.

Here is some wisdom on the sheep question. It would be well to add to it that sheep taint a pasture for cattle, so that the two cannot be kept in it together. Also, there is danger that sheep will kill a pasture by browsing it down too close—in other words, eating out the wrong ends of the grass: "Sheep fit in so nicely upon the farm that they can hardly be dispensed with. They have an advantage over other stock, inasmuch as they may be made to furnish an income twice in the year—first the wool, and then the lambs. They may be mads to do more than this, sad really to afford another income in the autumn or winter, by the fattening and sale of the old sheep or the surplus stock. After trying all kinds of stock I have returned to sheep, believing them to be indispensable for a complete development of all the resources of the farm. They will thrive in pastures and get fat wjjere cattle would almost starve. They also^ scatter their droppings over the field, and never fail to enrich lands where they are kept On poor farms they are most emphatically the beet factors for increasing fertility. On rich lands the same rule holds good, as they will make them richer. By the simple means of a portable shed which can be moved about the field, and under which the sheep will readily congregate, the poorest spots may be made fertile, and the whole field, by frequent and regular changes of the flock, may be thoroughly enriched."

Glory for the West. 'V.i/*6

At the New Orleans Exposition the pre miums have been awarded in dairy products, and it is a notable fact that Iowa took most of the first premiums. The remainder wen divided between Wisconsin, Minnesota and Vermont, Wisconsin taking the sweepstakef on dairy butter. In cheese, with one exception, all the first premiums went to Wisconsin, the exception going to Minnesota. New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Blinds got left The new dairy states walked off with all the glory.

Things to Know and to Do. The farmers at Rock county, Wis., will this spring get over $1,000,000 for their tobacco crop.

All soils of a soar, heavy nature, foil ol thready, undecompossd vegetable fibre, an greatly benefited by a dressing of air-elaced lime.

Bwsst corn, Lima bqans, early potatoes, musk and watermelons, tomatoes and strawberries ars tha most paying garden crops near large cities.

A New England fanursaya the white daisy and wild carrot can be eradicated from ths pastures by keeping sheep on them for a fsw consecutive years*

Ona of the most dattcfcms articles of food that oan ba brought to the tebie is the egg plant, properly cooked. It is very expensive in the city, but tits farmer can have it, fresh and tender, for the labor of raising it Seeds should be started in the boose cr in hotbeds •hoot two months and a half before they oun b» act oat in the ground without danger from frost When they begin to crowd togethes In the bathed they should be transplanted Into small poteand watered and kept growing till they can be put into the open ground. The eggplant needs a rich soil, mora general srop the variety called the New York porpk Is the best

Something new has been fbund out about apples, which is important if true. It is that a good solid freezing arrests in them the procan of ripening and decay, and actually pra serves them in fine conditkas for mouths. "Let a barrel of winter apples frees* solid," says an old fruit merchant "Do not move it or so much ss touch sn apple hi it with tha tip of your finger. Let it stay just where it is and thaw oat very slowly and gradually. Cover the apples so thsy will be kept quite dark. Thus your barrel of apples may remain frossn solid for months, and the fruit, if treated as above, will thaw out gently and

HEALTH FALLACIES A oorresponden thinks that the health of the people would be brougbt up to a better condition if they were educated out of the following fallacies:

The idea that cold baths are healthy in winter and dangerous in midsummer.

That rain water is more wholesome than bard water. Tbat bedrooms must be heated in cold weather.

That the misery of everlasting scrubtiioK and swapsuds vapors is compensated by the comfort of the lucid intervals.

That a sick room must be hermetically closed. That it pays to save the foul air for the sake of iu* warmth. That"draughtS" are morbific agencies.

That catarrhs are due to low temperatun*. Tbat even in midsummer ch Id ran must be sent to bed at sunset, when tbe Mir begins to be pleasant.

Tbat an after-dinner nap can do any harm. Tbat tbe sanitary oonditlon of tbe air can be improved by the fetor of carbolic acid.

That there «s any benefit in swallowing jugfuls of nauseous sulphur water. That rent after dinner can be shortened with impunity.

That outdoor recreation is waste of time. Tbat athletis sports brutalize the character.

Tbat a normal human being requires any other stimulant than exercise aud fresh air.

That any plan of study can jnsti'y the custom of stiating children in sleep. That the torpor of narcotism is preferable to insomnia!

That the suppression of harmless recreation will fail to beget vice and hypocrisy.

That stimulation is identical with invigoration. That fashion has aright to enforce tbe wearing of woolen clothes in the dogday. _===__==_a_

CORING A COLD IN THE HEAD.

THE BEST WAY TO TREAT A COMMON AND TROUBLESOME COMPLAINT.

The Family Doctor in Household Words. The commonest type of cold ia that called "cold in the head," to distinguish it from "cold in the chest." This "cold in tbe head" has certain well marked symptoms—a feeling in general malaise is experienced, often accompanied by a slight feverish sickness. Then comes a sensation of fullness in the head, there i.». sueeziug, a profuse flow of tears, an irri tat in and copious discharge from thnose. This means that tbe mucous membrane of tbe nose is inflamed, and if tuis spreads down the back of thn throat, tbe sufferer becomes hoarse. Tbe best way to treat the troubleswuie complaint is to take a "hot drink An orsnge sliced and put into a large cup wit a little sugar sprinkled over it, and (toning water poured upou it, and then drank as hot as post-ible, is both pleasam aud beneficial. The feet should be put into hot water, with or without a little mustard. This foot bath should be taken at the bedside the patient should be well wrapped up, and a blanket placed across bis knees should be drawn outside the bath, so as to confine the steam. After keeping the feet in the water for from five to ten minutes, tbe patient should lose no time in getting into bed, where he will probably derive great benefit from the general feeling of warmth, and from the flow of persplra tion which bas been induced. If possible. at tbis stage, tbe patient should re main in bed for two days, with afire in bis room, which should be well made up at night, so as to keep alight till morning. But keeping in bea will do no good if the patient persists in holding a newspaper or a book to read, for thereby be is more dsngerousiv exposed to cold than if he were up, dressed and going about as usual. The main point is to keep thoroughly wrapped up and con* stsutly warm. Even an uncomfortable degree of heat may be beneficial.

A small piece of camphor chewed and sucked is very good. So is tbe inhalation of sulphurous acid gas—a remedy which was found to be in constsnt use by the weavers of Kircaldy, who had it among the materials of their work. Bu two ounces of sulphurous acid (dilute) from a chemist, and then take out tbe cork and inhale—through the nostrils only, of course—the pungent gas which is given off. Some use Ferrier's snuff, ana find benefit therefrom, but it must be used cautiously, as it contains a powerful drug, to-wit morphia. Ten or twelve grains of Dover's powder taken in gruel at bedtime is good for an adult, but should not be administered to children, ss it contains opium, which should oe given lo tneui w.tboaiaUoCor's prescription. To avoid an unpleasant excoriation of the nose and ipper lip duriug tbe course of a cold it) 'he head, they should be often washed borougbly with soap and luke-warm vater, and a little vaseline should be applied. If tbe throat feels sore, a chlorate if potash lozenge should be sucked oc casionally.

Butcher—Your lambs are the finest I lave seen tbis spring. Fsrmer—Well bey ought to be fine, I give them a« much as they want to eat and keep them in apod condition by an oocasionsl doss

Day's Horse and Cattle Powder.,

WARM ROOMS IN WINTER. A warm house is an excellent thing in the winter. So are warm sleeping-rooms, iespite the old prejudiee some still bold «gainat them. There is nothing healthiving in ehildren shivering half the night in cold beds trying to get warm. Xany a delioate little one bas gone to its rave by such a hardening process. Mo ionbt one great cause for the incfeased ongevlty of the race in our land Is be••ause of our warm houses in winter, fy children have slept in well warmed -ooms all their Uvea, and ars never unler tbe doctor's care often for a halflosen years at a time, never have to •onsultone, an uncommon thing among village children of my acquaintance. Depend upon it tbers is fallacy io tbis h*nry of toughening children aad hardening their constitutions by exposure to cold. Dr. William Hall says he would «ssoon think of improving a aeWbat by hanging it around. Tbe only way to harden the constitution is by taking «td care of it.

TERRE HAUTE SArUKDAYiEVENING MATT*

BATH ROOMSl-N FARM HOUSES [Correspondence Boston Journal.] Not many farm-bouses have a cOnvient bath-room, n«r ia it conveniebt to arrange one in many old houses without more expense than the owner or tenant is willing to expend. Shall I tell you how one house is arranged, not far from where I am writing 1 he bouse was so small for tbe family that there was no room to spare for a bath-room, bub it had fortunately a good large kitchen. Upon one. side of this kitchen stands (be baih-tub, ca*ed in with pine' boards. Above this cas ng is a moveable board six or ei^ht inches wide, and the whole is covered by as mootbiy

Elaned

hard wood board or boards,

ung by binges against the wall. When tbe board let down over tbe tub it forms a kitchen table about seven feet long and about four feet wide, and those not in tbe aecret would not suspect what ia beneath it. Wbeu the table is turned up and tbe moveable boards taken out the bathing-tub is of convenient height. A lead pipe carries the water off through tbe same channel that taken it from the kitchen sink. Here by the kitchen fire, the member* of tbe family oan take tbeir bath before retiring for the uigbt, and tbe delight of the younger children at a tub in which they can lie down and splash to their hearts' content, is, as their mother assures me, something worth witnessing, and after the children are off to bed tbe older members pay their tribute to cleanliness. 'The aaui« lady assures me that the great kitchen table is as bandy as two smaller ones would be. Of sourse this is not ss convenient as the regular bath-room, where the latter can be kept at a comfortable temperature, but we cannot all have new bouses with all the modern improvements, and if we can afford to make our old ones more convenient tor those who have to do the work therein, let us do so. The making of the house oomfortable for those who spend their days in it should be park of our every-day worn, as much as the fixing up of barns and other buildings.

"PERMANENT."

There are medicines which gave only temporary relief aud then leave the sufferer worse off than before, especially in cuses of dyspepsia. Remember tbat this is not the*wa.v with Brown's lron Bitters. See what Mr. J. M. Gaines, of Urines, S. C., says ab ut this prince of tonics, My wife bas been greatly benefited by it she had been troubled with dyspepsia for years, and now I believe she is permanently cured." It also cures liver aud kidney complaints.

HOW TO SPOIt.

To spoil steak—Fry it. To »poil tea or coffee—Boil it. ... To spoil custard—Bake it too long. To spoil house plants—Water them to much.

To spoil butter—Do not work out all tbe milk. To spoil a carpet—Sweep it with a stiff, half-worn broom.

To spoil pancakes—Bake them on a lukewarm griddle. Tofepoil a breakfast—Grumble all the while you are eating.

To spoil potatoes—Let tbem lie and soak in water after boiling. To spoil scissors—Cuteverything from a sheet of paper to a bar of cast iron.

To spoil a pair of garments in tbeir making—Gut tbem out carelessly aud run all the seams.

To spoil children—Humor tbem in everything they happen to think tbey want.

To spoil a school—Ohsnge teachers every time ssnie one ifi the district finds fault.

To spoil bread—Use poor flour and sour yeast, snd let it rise until too light and it runs over. .v,

THE SPLENDOR OF DRESS and tbe artificial effects of cosmetics, no matter bow deftly applied, can never make beautiful or attractive one who is subject to emaciation, nervous debility, or any form of female weakness. These must be reached by inward application, and not by outwara attempts at conceal ment, and tbe ladies may take hope from tbe fact that thousands of tbeir 6isters have made themselves more radiant and beautiful by the use of Dr. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription" tbsn tbey could ever hope to do by the aid of the appli antes oft'

the toilet.

M-

Well warmed sleeping rooms In wiaarea blessing indeed, and a stove in •n upper ball ran often seeure this. But be ro«ms should also be well aired some line daring tbe day, and all the blessed unshine of the short winter daj let in omewbere.

A MAN IS DOOMED,

popular opinion, when he baa blight's Wssase, but sines Hum's [Kidney and 'iwr] Ruodt ba* become so well nown the oases are rare that it will not mod lately relieve and peimsnemlj

QOLDEN RULES.

The person who sent these rale to be printed says truly if any boy or girl thinks "it would be bard to keep so many of tbem in mind all the time, just tbink also wbst a happy place it would make of home if you only oould."

Never call to persons up-stairs, or in the next room if you wish to speak to them go quietly to where tbey are.

When told to do or not to do a thing by either parent, never ask why you should or should not.

Never reserve your good manners for company, but be equally polite at home and abroad.

Always spesk kindly and politely to servsnts il you would have them do the same to you.

Never sit down at tbe table, or in tbe parlor with dirty hands or tambled hair. Carefully clean tbe mod or snow off your boots before entering tbe hoase.

Tell of your faults snd misdoings, not those of your brothers and sisters. Never interrupt any conversation, but wait patiently your turn to speak.

Let your first, last and best friend be your mother. Shut every door after yon, ana without slamming it.

Never shout, jump or run in the house. Be prompt at every meal hour.

COMMUNICATION. Wetumpka, Ala., Sept. 28, 1884. About six years ago I became afflicted with a very disagreeable skin disease, with large, dry sores and many erusted pimples on my face, bands and shoulder. The sore on my shoalder eat ont a bole nearly an inch deep, and the canearoca appearance of one of the sores near my eye alarmed me very much. I tried all kinds of treatment, but I found nothing tbat seemed to aflfect the disease. I finally decided to try 8. S. 8. on advice of a phyaicisn, snd in a short tims tbe scabs dropped from tbe sores and left my aldn smooth and well. I consider 8. S. S. tbe greatest bleod medicine make, and tbe only thing tbat will care tbe disease with which I was afflicted. 1 think my trouble was tbe result of a terrible attack of malarial fever, contracted while farminng in tbe Tallapoosa river swamp. 1 can be found at office in the court house at Wetumpka. You can refer to me. J. L. Rhodhs, Dep. Sheriff. Elmore Co.

Treaties on Blood and 3kln Diseases mailed free. Tint Swnrr Smomc Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.

Dr. Warrens if esses of dw by J. J. Baor lfcrre Hants.

*s Delight cutms

out of 30. For sale

sad

Cbok Bell, U*

n.v: Your Interval Finl Beware of worthless imitations of Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonic. The gesaine cures all trouble of the stomach, liver and kidneys and all the blood disorder^ The best Tonic and appetiser known. Price 50 cents, at Gnlick & Co's. (1).

"Better Late than Never.1* Better never late when you are troubled with a cough or cold. Take Dr. Bittlow's Positive Cure at once, which cures all throat and lung diseases speedily, thoroughly and permanently. Large bottle$l,at€lulick & Go's. (1.)

Griggs' Glycerine Salva.

The great wonder healer has no equal for cuts, bruises, scalds, burns, wounds and all other sores will positively cure piles, frost bites, tetter and all skin eruptions. Satisfaction or money refucded. 25cents. Get the best of Gulick & Co. tf.

Dyspepsia in its wort form will yield to the use of Carter's Little Nerve Pills sided by Carter's Little Liver Pills. Tbey not only relieve present distress, but strengthen tbe stomach and digestive apparatus.

He Speak* With a Clear Voles. I do not write favorably of your medicine because It is fashiouable but because I have tried your White Wine of Tar8yrup,andam satisfied it wll relieve a cold or sore throat quicker thau any other medieine I have ever tried. At times it has trsub ed me a great deal to speak, but your medicine has enabled me to speak with a clear and distinct voioe. I ivmain truly yours. Rev. J. D. CRAIG.

Miami Btatiou, Carroll Co., Mo. 7-4t

Wabash Scratch*and Itch cured In minutes by Woolforda Sanitary Lttioa, Use no other this never fails. 8oid by Baatin A Armstrong, druggists, Terra Haste

YOUNG MEN!—READ THIS. SS£ THB VOLTAIC BKLT Co., of Marshall, Mich., offer to send tbeir celebrated ELECTRO VOLTAIC BELT and other ELECTKIC APPLIANCES on trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other diseases. Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk is incurre a* thirty days trial is allowed. Writ tbem at once for illustrated pamphlet free.«i'. 3aS ly.

FITS: All Fits stopped free by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first day's use. Marvelo 8 cures. Treatise and f2. trial bottle fren to Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline, 931 Arch wtreet. Philadelphia, Pa.

mriE IVER PILLS.

CURE

Bick Beadacfce sod relieve all the troubles (ad* dent to a biliuos state of the system, such as Ktness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating Painhi the Side, Ac. While their moat Nmarg able success has been shown In curing

8I0K

Headache,yct Csrter'sLIttle Liver Pills are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and'preventing this annoying complaint, while they also correct all disorders of the stomach, BtiiJauiate the ltv« aud regulate the bowels. Even if they only eared

HEAD

they would be almost priceless to tiioss whs softer from this distressing complaint butfortonately their goodness does not end here, and tmas

ACHE

CARTER MEDICINE CO., Sew Yoifc

FERRlfS

1855

VALUABLE TO Aixt Will be mailed to all applicants and to customers of last year'Without ordering it It contains illustrations, prices, descriptions and directions for planting affl Vegetable and Flower SEEDS, BUIiBS^et&

D.M. FERRY&CO.D,ffi2IT

of roathfnl im ertoasDeblU ia vaia every

waifchMdlatHwd which ii I to his fellow

Drunkeness & Opium Habit

These blighting diseases absolutely cured and the system restored to a healthy condition by a BEEBS, M. D., well known bere. Bend stamp for evidence, or call at residence, 41 Appleton Street, Boston, Mass.

STOPPED FREE

nriAr Mmw* AgfitMtm HWUUSJ il TmsSm saS

VINMMW

FOtTTZ'S

HOR8E AND CATTLE POWDEMS

!»0 nn*ss win or CM*, Bot« or LW T% tbl tf mNtrt Pewrfcfs are used la tine. Tom?* Powder* wiJlrnre sad present HosCwwgaA. roots* Powders *«1 prfrftrt CAW 1* Fowm

TomW* Powders wM fmrtm* tfic saswBlr.eC satf erea* tweaiy par cent, aad make Iks lisnsi ^tamVas^wltlemffinvat OM*Aae te wMe* HoiMsaad CWeee rpvrrs Powtmcss **u. siva Sawst taM everywhere.

PAV1P TOUT*. lllllMm BAUnOUiA.

"Maryland, My

tf,

"Pretty Wives,

Lovely daughters and noble men." "My farm lies in a rather low *c& miasmatic situation, and "My wife!" ... V.' ••Who?" "Was a pretty blonde!"

rpHE

ts

others do not. Carter's Little Liver Pflla are very small sat very easy to take. One or two pills make a doss# They are strictly vegetable ana do not gripe Of purge, bat by their gentle action plewe aHwho naethem. fn vials at «5 cents five for tl* M* by druggteta everywhere, or cent by maiL

nit

Twenty years ago, became "Shallow!'» *i0' "Hollow-eyed J""

*$*

XMi r\ -f 'ftflp

1

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"Withered and aged Before her time, from "Malarial vapors, though she maden* particular complaint, not being of tb» grumpy kind, yet causing me great uneasiness. "A short time ago I phi-chased yotf* remedy for one of tbe children, who hat a very severe attack of bllllousness, soft it ocoured to me that the remedy might help my wife, as I found that our littl* girl upon recovery had ks tj 1 ••Lost!" "Her sallowness, and looked as fresh as anew blown daisy. Well the stoiy is soon told. My wife, to-day has gained her old-timed beauty with compound interest, snd is now as handsome a matron (if I do say it myself) as ean to in this county, which Is noted for pretty women. And I have only Hop Bitters to thank for it. "The dear ereature juBt looked over my shoulder, and says 'I cen flatter equal to the days of our courtphip,' anil tbat reminds me there might be moiik pretty wives if my brother farmer* wonld do as I have done."

Hoping you may long be spared to 3* good, I thankfully remain. O. L. JAMES.

e&

Beltsville, Prlnee George Co., Md., I May 26th, 1883.

SSTNone genuine without a buneh of greets Hops on the white label. Shuu all the vMev poisonous stuff with ••Hop" or "Hope" Mthelr name.

SATURDAY EVENDHS

MAIL,

TERRE HAUTE, IND. i3 J* if

A Paper tor the reople.

r, jJ -a*?

A MODEL HOME JOURNAL.

ifi-f a*

tfNTERTAINLNO, INSTRUCTIVE AND •i NEWSY.""" .-.**0*

^"BRIGHT, CLEAN AND PUKE^*

THE FIFTEENTH YEAR

The Mail has a record of suooess seld ma attained by a Western weekly paper. Voo* teen yean of Increasing popularity proves Mt worth. Bnoouraged by the extraonHnasjr suoeeas which has attended Its publication the publiaher has perfected arrangesnentvkp which for the coming year The Mail will be more than ever welcome in tbe home olroleb In this day of traahy and Impure literatim it should be a pleasure to all good people 0 help In extending the eireulstlhn of sodh* paper as the

RDAY EVENING MAXfi

TERMS:

One Six months. Three months

a

Mall and offlee snbsorlr Hons will, invart« ably, be discontinued at expiration of Addreas P. fi. WMTFALL,

Publisher Saturday Evening Mail, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

WHERE IT 18 SOLD: £tf

New Lebanon, Ind. Newport, Ind~.~~ Praireton, Ind-.-Plmento, Ind— Perrysville, Ind~.~~.~.. Rock ville, ImL~~.~.~. Rosedale,lnd— Sullivan, Ind—..—. Pan ford, Ind_ Boonover, Ind. St. Marys, Ind Sbelfeurn, Ind. Waveland, Ind—...

iv -ha. "J iv

J£s -TERKE HAUTE.

B. L. Godecke Opera Hoa* 8. R. Baker O. lobby Grove P. crafts .~M...~..Terre Haute House News Stand National HooaS Clarence Hart...... ..... South of Postoffles Walsh A Smith-. ......661 Main Street Mrs. Elisabeth MeCutobeon, 1184 E. Poplar St

ILLINOIS.

Areola, Ills. -Fordle Moore Casey, Ills.. B. F. Miller Cbrisman, Ills McKee Bros Ferrell, Ills Elmer HltSh Hot "onville, Ills. -..Harry Marshall. Ills v. Martinsville, Ills Mattoon, Ills Paris, Ills ......W. B. Sheriff A Oo Robinson, Ills W. G. Danoqr Scott Land, Ills L. O. Jinkiiij Toledo, Ilia. Edmnnd E. Parte Vermillion, IBs—.— J. W. Bone Westfleld, Ills —Bird Barlow

.L.CU!eAdams

Geo. Kamwar J. W. Harms

INDIA* A*

Armftpoli*, IfldMiMMnwiiMii Atherton, Ind............ Armlesbuig, Ind„~, Bioomingdale, Ind.. Brazil, Ind............... Bowling Green, Ind. Bridgeton, Ind......... Clay City. Ind .... Carlisle, Ind..-.. Cloverland, Ind.— Clinton, Ind .......... Oatlin, Ind Coal Blufl. Ind Oofffee, Ind-— Dana, Ind. Eugene, Ind Farmsrfbuig, Ind..-^, Fontaaett, Ind....«~.~. Greeneastls. Ind«^_. Harmony. Iad™_—.. Lewis, Ind— Lock port, (Riley O) Meroiu, Ind........ Montesuma, Ind.

-Geo. H. ..A. E.: FM Conns* „.„T. M. Robertssa .Walter Bohamms

W.J. Dome P. T. Jell J. M. Warner

H.D. Fans

John Ba*r

.JToseph A. Wrtibl .TZL~.E. Davtt J. H. Guar _Cbas. Hntehli

Ws

Alfred PaifcaS Ed. a H10i J. K. Lar

J. H.T

—Fred Oochr John SmMfe .Frank Remmingfcm

Obss. E. Half Lee Burned .Bird DarvM

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.W. T. Freosta r. E. StnhS A.C

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...Ethan Alt«s Ed. Msr ..A. D. Jen klas

F. M.

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MHZ AXEUftER. Lsttlsnns,

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