Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 15, Number 37, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 March 1885 — Page 7

The Orchard. *&

The melancholy report comes from various parts of the country, particularly from the magnificent frjiit-bearing lalse region, that the apples and peaches are all kilted by freezing They are dead and done for, it Is said. Instead of appW rotting upon the ground, being fed to hojrs, or being made into cider, which hnrrtyma and makes temperance farmers drunk, there will, alas! be no! apples enough to go round next season. Nothing is «ver just right. It is either too much or too little.

But there are always consolations. In the first place it is probably not so bad with the fruit as rumor makes it We farmers like to croak. One of oar rural acquaintances predicts every year regularly that there won't be any fruit at all next season, and at least half the time he is wrong. While fruit may be scarce in some sections there will undoubtedly be enough in others to even it up moderately at* any rate. This is a big country.

A western paper finds consolation for the winter-k 1' apples and peaches in the thought that now for once, at any rate, orchards will get a good trimming and pruning. Farmers are so afraid of hurting the fruit buds, it is said, that tljey will not apply the knife or the as as mucn as needed, in ordinary years. This year, however, there will be no fear of that, so that the orchardist may *lash about at will. The man who offers us this consolation Is a genuine Mark Tapley, who would be jolly under all drcdmstances.

But there is one respect in which the croakers are right. It is truly becoming more and more difficult and uncerta n, year by year, to produce largo and reliable fruit returns. In the west, If there are moderate crop) three years out of five, the agriculturist thinks he has no right to complain. I That, too, at the very time when apples in particular are demanded in larger and larger quantities every year. The American apple is shipped to Europe in vast and increasing amount. Over there among the old monarchies they1 pre just beginning to find out how good it is. Our apples are following in the track of our beef and mutton. If the American farmer pays attention to the growth of apples, selecting the best varieties, giving them the best methods of culture, then learning hove to pack them, so that a prime article on this side of the water will be in prime condition wbeu it reaches ttio other, Our orchards will in time b^com$ a mine of wealth. Nothing is inore cw"t" 'than that.

Again, tbefre use of fruit as.aii article of diet iabcgfrnrfng to be appreciated an invaluable In a hygienic point of view. Plenty of apples of the best quality save disease and doc&yrs1 bills. But at this very tirae orchards must begin to fail on our hands. New insects come down upo:i the limit like a wolf on the fold. The country is cleared up of fdrests, and there is nothing in the woods for them to live on, So they attacK our orchards. One of Use latest of these is a filthy little wretch called the apple maggot. It tj.p iels an apple through and through a dozen Li es, leaving behind it a track of vile, dark excreta?. The fly of this creature comes in July, avid lays several eggs in the infant apple. In August and September the worm begins to bote, and ruins the fruit. This worm is a footless n: ot, with a pointed black head. It threa!-ns to devastate whole sections of country.

The best preventive of this and other insect pests is to turn hogs into the orchard and let them root at will and eat apples, maggoUond coddling moth worms, The swine should be. turned in' as soon as the apples begin to fall, and allowed to run all through the time of windfall. Two or three years of this will cure almost a desperate case of wormy orchard. It is around tho stem of the tree that the j-esta lurk most in.the hidden form. Manure, dead leaves, etc, should be raked away from immediately around the trunk and the base left bare, so our friends the pigs will have free access.

Again, another cause of failing orchards is that the soil is exhausted. It is an admirable way to sow old orchards in red clover, and let the bogs pasture that. It will bring up the fruit-bearing qualities rapidly. Too free UKO of barn-yard manure richons the wood and leaves at the expense of the fruit. Bone dust is recommended to mix with the manure, but lime and wood ashes are excellent and do not cost much. The only old orchards that Yield fair returns are thoso that are cultivated and fertilised. .In plowing be careful not to strike deep enough to injure the roots. It is mistake, to put tho fertilizer close to the trunk. It should be scattered around a few feet away, so that the rootlets may imbibo it Tho best time to plow is in the fall. We know of an old orchard that seemed almo worthless. Its owner plowed it and mamu-u. and cultivated the land thoroughly for two wars and pruned it well, and the result was the third year a heavy crop of apples.

We shall faavo something more to say about planting and pruning.

In Marrli.

Keep the new lambs warm. It is not yet too late to prune orchards, while the cold weather lasts, and before U»e ground can be worked but it should be done at once, before the fruit- buds swell. Plant

aid

blackberries as soon as the soil etui ed. And do not neglect to plant them. Remember that nothing tn country or city is so conducive to health, and consequently morality and religion, as on abundant supply of fresh fruit.

It is not yet too lata to make a hotbed. Very early potatoes, for home use, may be had by starting a few tubers in the hotbed and transplant?!-^ them. Thus the farmer i-siu haw a m: «r of hills for use as early as his city neighbor gets them from the south. Meantime p' out onions and horseradish in the C| a ground.

Look B«T«, Ijidlw.

Numbers of women and girls are learning the business of fruit grafting in all its forms. They very neat and handy workmen. The labor is not severe. It is the healthiest of healthy occupations and considerably more fascinating ih»n sitting humped ovor a hideou itusy quilt," blinding the eyesight and getting dyspepsia. Try it, girls. Yon will then know how to have tk ous fruit your table whether your hwUmd is one the old hunks kind of farmers or not, or indeed wh*£h«r you have any husband &t all or wot.

A Shf*|»Mn KUR.

I first wash the .skin in varm soapsuds to make tin* wool white ami clean, ani «th tl., ?rs '. it matted piecv A,ii :. !». It gt*aem:± S washed ihr- Ji at least three maters to dean, and then si be rinsed one (4«rt hi water to u. Uw a D. pooud of alum and a pound of salt in 10 rt» of wr« mix this |n ti.- i! of *«w.

lie in ars, then ban over a Ka* to m. "I .v.. ..4 fiew--I is-i -'riSi

-""-i

I ait'.v do ., '"i m. »t .• n-r alwplifllrtwifc'' «C |t »«rn. -t vo. |lOU^** CTi Ui' T"t i'l**, After r.i-v' P*t' 'nir boards and tednd ia as nsany places as needed. Asaoooasthesktafcabwatdrffdry

equal parts of powdered faltgetire" arid ainm, and repeat this every. day for three c'«.v3, then take it up, iold the "skiii sides tc^ethfiap and lay it away. After three days spread it down on a table and scrape off all the Inm py places with a blunt knife and rub weil with sand-paper or pumioe ^one it will then be soft and pliable.—[Praiiie Farmer.

J- Cheese and Butter. Cheese making is shortly going to be one of the heavy industries of the United States.

There is no country so well adapted to it by nature as ours, with its vast stretches of hill and plain. The only reason we do not already lead the world in this occupation is to be found in the slovenly ways of some cheesemakers and the rascally ways of others. The American Dairyman make3 the following remarks, full of sharp and solid sense, on the subject of both cheese and. butter "Had we a thousand sons,' the first thing we would do with 999 of them would be to put them to school with a good cheesemaker, T. D. Curtis, for instance, and then send them out to earn a living and support their poor old father. We would, however, like to know who ran more sorely command a fine, certain salary than the man who can prove by actual sales that he is a finished cheesemaker. How long, then, would it require a bright young man to learn to become a good cheesemaker? Perhaps not in one season, but he certainly should learn it in two seasons, and his labor the second season should considerably more than pay his board. Probably the best way to have a boy learn would be to let him follow Mr. J. B. Harris around and take in the lessons he teaches in factories. We are sorry to say there is no public institution in this country where he could learn to make even an Ohio flat, and we are afraid many of our factories would so corrupt his morals that he never could be induced to put cream in his cheese. There is an equal demand for good buttermakers all over the country, and the only wonder is that dairy schools are not springing up ini every dairy section, where not only young men but young women could be taught these useful arts. The girls of Ireland, Scotland'and England are tailing seriously to this vocation, and if some women must make their Jiving, what better business could they engage lift .Cheese making looks more like a man's Def ation, though we have seen many women v.w !:ing in the vats, whilq butter maJdug is af ii n-ently just the business for a dainty maid."

Thing* to »o anl to Know. _• Tho pear delights in a deep, rich, warm loam, with a clay subsoil. ,,

Plow orch Is in the fall. It Is 1 -'ter to do it in the though, than not u.i all. Treat the cows kindly. Harsh treatment will make them bold up their milk and dry themselves up.

Incoming cows should haVe'ft. limited diet of dry hay, with a little bran, for a few weeks previous to calving.

A steer was lately taken to the Cincinnati market that WCJ.

II'KI 4.?"0 pound". It was 6

years old, and v.ojs mu near D' ntur, Ind. The cherry grows best in a rich, warm, sandy loam. If a mulch of leaves, straw or brush is put around them they will be very much benefited by it.

Arizona has grass enough to feed 5,006,000 cattle, but most of it can be made no use of because there is no water. Artesian wells will probably remedy this difficulty.

Select the calm, steady hand and horses to work in the orchard the cross, petulant, revengeful, malicious man shoidd be kept away from the orchard. Tree murderers are sadly too numerous. "j

The Ohio Agricultural' Experiment station calls attentionto the fact that in its experiments potatoes raised from large, whole seed ripened nine days earlier than those from seed cut to single eyes.

A writer in Colman's Rural World says that there has not been abetter time in many years than this is for going into the wool growing business. It is a truism scarcely necessary to remind you of, that the time to buy is when every one wants to sell. No one need fear that wool growing will go out of fashion in this country permanently, for it never will. kS.

The Old Home and the »w. •"•*•••&

W 'Aj^mcr WT

j"*:

THE OLD.

It is our design in this column to further the cause of rural«r. 'uf ti ra far cs may be. In our ntnv mi grea nwl of beautifying Uie landscape. The contrast between America Eux in Hit-1 would not be bdic'.edlj oav n.t n. seen both countries. Besides, if anybody deservos both a pretty and inforfa* 1 cane it is the farmer, who raises bi oad ma He should feel his own dignity. In one sense he cannot set too high a value on huo -rif.

In our happy land, no matter Low poor the farmer stalls, if he has »rd inary gotx! sense, health, and luck, he can make SmurTlf comfortably well off by uio time

is middle-

aged. In brief, though he starts in life in such a home as that at the head of this rticle, be will be rtMe to end peaceful, hcii able days in a he '. like the one below.

IHRMKW. w™-

jv.' frn.:- 'iteown Ji a sd

t"} Thft l-.ind.-ome fld'

f??v .V,1 isv 11 *", SVC II v* it iiu'vv,.: :r the »k an ,.o nil le ti*» *•. r'- of h:A T-. -i .«.] ««.!'*' It ... :eoll .» i.-- Hi- -t ir- 'Msnfe I* a co feet deej tht

3 I

Tti ftoxyof l-.c:.

i- n.. i' ~.x in igh, tb-~ id idna V." give gruutki pibui oi iiiwv ftoof. men oontain three airy cfaambars, with halL a Ikk pretty six-roam cottage camxneodstoelf both Mi oi comfort.

TRRRW'HAUTK SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

HEALTH JS'OTES.

No better "tonic" «*an be fonnd than pirnple food, pure air, tbfl light of the sun, with a "conscience void of offense toward God and man." These are more Hccppsihle and cheaper than patent nostrums. having disastrous reactions.

A wet cl«»tb, in case of ^e#ik and inflamed eves, worn over tbem at night, i-light.lv covered with a dry cloth, will do much to reduce the tnfl*®a^oa* Never ru^ inflwuied eyes, as that may irritate «hem all the more. Never^ use any har^h poisonous "eye-wash."

Do not allow yourself to long remajn with cold and wet feet. It may require *oaie little time, when you are buHy, but you will save time by needed attention, if not a fit of sickness, ft mav be that exercise may ward off such oolrt hut it wftl p«v to make a change, selecting the warmest hKse.

It is far nafer to rt»st for a few minutes, or an hour, if need be, than to take nrdent spirits, tea, ffee, or any stimu !ant. to give yon such an artificial strength—or, activity, rather—that you may be abte to go on with your work, soon to oe succeeded bv a reaction, a permanent loss of power, if not sickness.

A natural appetite is best satisfied by plain, simple and therefore, wholesome »od, takfti regularly »t proper times. On the contrary, a vitiated, abnorma one, an appetite produced by the use of un whojetionie fo«d, 01 any unnatural articles, as tobacco and the iike, is never satisfied, always demanding more. Instead of a natural appetite, there is an unnatural ctavlng, a longing for somebing, with no very definite ideas of what is needed. To attempt to satisfy such an abnormal appetite by constant eating is as unsucc^sfu! as it is foolish and absurd. Tfe more such an appetite is gratified the mora abnormal it will be come, and that of necessity.

Worth, of Paris, has decided in favor of hoops, but they come in use slov ly In this country everybody has decided that Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is the best remedy for coughs and colds, and it's coming fast into general use. .''I,

lb Pit EVENT "SOURING." ,i "Pipsey Poits" iu Arthur Magaz^'e. ..We had a girl once who had the Lwack of "doing things" well. She never covered up her loaves of bread closely the same aay they were baked. Wn«n taken from tha oven a linen bread-clot was laid over them lightly, and tli' were not put into tin box with be-ltd down until the next iteming. Rhern'*i that was the reason ilia lagt loaf eau*n had sometimes a bint of tasting sour in the centra if.

We all know (bat closely covering up anything while it is warm will cAtJse fermentation. Peas, beans, corn, meat, or veg -fables often sour, and the wonder is what c:'us(-d it. Let us put tliis and that together, and learn frotu experience.

THE NATURES OF FIRE and tbe human body are such that the latter cannot escape ruin in close proximity to the former. Hence the instant warning of intense pain when lire approaches too near for safety. No sane person would deliberately neglect the warning. And yet the comparatively slight pains in the right side, shoulders, back and best, the light dry cough, the listless weakness, which are not the le surely warnings of the approaching agonies of established consumption, are allowed unob.- ucied progress, when Dr. Pierce "Golden Medical Discovery" wonld surely dispel the fearful danger. Take it in time.

CHILDREN'S CHATTER.

"What should you say 'Willie asked the youngster's mother, desiring to enforce a lesson of politeness on his mind, as he was leaving the dinner table. "I'm done," was the satisfied reply. "How do you braid your hair so nicely?" queried a gentleman who was visiting a lady friend. "Oh,"' broke in her little sister, "she takes it off and ties the knot to the gas chandelier and fusses over it two hours every morning."

Little Nell: "I heard Mrs. de Rich say ma was 'quietly dressed.' Did she mean that ma's silk didn't rustle?" Little Di«k "Naw She meant ma'» dress wasn't loud."

A little daughter of one of the prominentyoungtninister of Oambridae, upon seeing her father start off in the evening dress to officiate at a wedding last Tuesday night in Boston, exclaimed, with her big eyes full of admiration, "Oh papa! bow pretty you look in your low-necked coat I"

AN INTERESTING PUZZLE. Perhaps some of oar readers ere not familiar with the following puawle: A young man asked an old man for his daughter in marriage. The answer was: "Go into the oi chard and bring a pa eel af apples. Give me one-half ef the whole number, and themolher one-half of the balance and a half an apple over, and the daughter one-half aad the remainder of a half an apple over, and have one left for yoursell, without cutting the apple, and then, if she is willing, you can have her."

He solved the question and how many did he briag? Fourteen, as yob can easily j: rove. The old woman was to have one-half the balance, which would be three and a half and half an apple over, which wonld make four apples for her. There would be three apples left, of which the daughter was to have one-half and half an apple over, which would give her two, and laave the lover hi* awn, without cutting th® apple."-"

WHAT

THE DRUGGISTS SAY

They know what the people call for, and they hear what their patrons says as to whether the medicine* they buy work well or not. Martell & ohnson, Rash City, Minn., Say, "Brown's Iron Bitters gives entire satisfaction to our customers." Klinkbammer & Co., Jordan, Minn., say, "Wesell more Brown's Iron Bitters than all other bitte ombined." L. E. Haekley it «on, Wiu aa, Minn., say, "All our customers speak highly of Brown's Iron Bitters," A. C. Whitman, Jackson. Minn., sava. "Brown's Iron Bitters is giving good..

«ti»fte,tion

hasere. Tbea ire only a f®w. W aare ." ireds :-e just as good.

LITERARY WOMEN. Vhitad"'-*^ Pre**.

tfracaGreenwO'-J -''aim* thi* literary wuen iive happi*: livc^ ,a fa-K-Ofla-t» romeo. aft--? she n:r»y i-e Tne-fti-'t is. tog-' ^»Jp Uu-nry woodi thf «.-«lves are Jashinpiniemwadays. •. ,h

i. Julia H. Brundage, Bridgeport, i., said: "My motherBMfor over

Mr*.

Conn., —j, thirty years been afflicted with, kidney, liver end heart disease. She walked oat this summer for the first time in years. We feel that waowemuchto God's m«r«y and Htrwr's [Kidney and IiTcr] HKMXDT."

HUNTING A CUHElffOK ^CAliABIA.'

AND WHAT THE INQ0IRIES AND INVESTIGATIONS KKVKL'PKD "f Cursed with that vague and indffinite something, malaria, and living in Lancaster, Pa., the birthpl«c« of Misbler's Herb Bitters, Mr. Walter Buffer, of the Daily New Era, resulvw) to investigate its curative.powers, of woicb he had beard .so much. Ha writes as foN lows: "Callina on James Marshall, E*q., at present and for twelve y^ars past,^postmaster of the city, I askt*d, 'What do you know about Mishler's Herb Bitters?' *1 know,' was the answer, *th*t it is the most palatable bitters I bave ever taken, aud.as a tonic it has uo equal

That was encouraging, and the next person I met Was Win: A. Morton, Esq., of the Lancaster In»elHgenc^r. addresaed the same inquiiy to him, and quirk as a fl^h trsuiy tbeanswer, "I have used Mifhler Herb'Bitters, off aud im, for ten years, and bave found it of great benefit. On one occasion, suffering from severe prostration, it was the only thing to give me relief

Stepping into the office of Hon. D. P. Rosen mi Her, Mayor t)f LHiica^tHr, I repeated my query. "I' is the best tonic I have ever known, and 1 regard it as an infallible cure for malaria,' smilingly answered his Honor. "Mr. Steinbeiser, what do you know of Mi^hlers Herb Bitters?"• I asked, addressing Mr. J. O. Steinheiser, now United States Mail Agent, and for eight years Superintendent of the Lancaster' Court)ly Hospital and lusane Asylum. "Never had a medicine in the Hospital that acted so tharniinglv, and forchronic, diseases it never fails to.give li^f.' "Mr. Long," addressing a member of the firm of John F. Lonu-s Sons' drug bouse, the oldest drua hou-ein he State, I if not. in Atn^rb's, "What ha^ been your experience with Mishler's Herb iters?''

We haudie a great ileal of it, and the demand is constantly on the increase. I regard it as being, medicinally the best bitters in the mHrket. People who buy it once invariably call for it Hgnin."

The next place visited was John R. Knutfieiau'8 drug store. "H «w's th* Mishler's Herb Bitters market, Mr. Kauffman "It never was better. We sell a great deal of it in the city, but the bulk of our trade is frpm the rural dis tricts—among old farmers who need a tonic, and among those living in malarial regions. One old gentleman from the country has been-com lag for ri«ht years, and as we know about how long a bottle will last him We know.just when to expect him. It is a g'eat hitters."

H. B. CoMiran, another prominent druggists, '.'.s the next person approHt'hyd.- l)at bus it -to vour experience with Mishler's Herb Bitters, Mr. C' chrau? "F steady sain it has no equ il. It, is ciiemically pure and medicinally strong. Latelv he demand for the Red Label brand—that, intended particularly for ladies—has greatly increased, and-1 kn««w of nntfting more popular or more effective for the weak11 PS-.f-'S peculiar to the female sex.

Meeting Rev. J. G. Grbchie, an octogenarian minister of the Gospel «»n the street, I engaged him in conversation and lemarking on his

grjat

The Value of Thought

Cannot, be told. Just so with he beat of evervthing. Take Dr. Bigelow Positiye Cure for all throat, and lung diseases if you appreciate a speedy, thorough aud permanent,cure. Pie:»saut to take. Large lottie $1.00 at Gulick fe CD'S. v, (2)

A True Friend.

When you need a friend select the besU Dr.'Jones' Red Clover Tonic is the best friend man1 ind for all diseases of the stomach, liver an idnevs. The best blood purifier and gftoeral ionic known. Price 50 ct.«. at Gulick & Co. (2)

Wabash Scratch and Itch cured in 30 minutes by Wool ford® Sanitary totlon. Use no other this never fails. Sold by Buntin & Armstrong, drngslsts, Terre Haute

GH|GS' Glycerine SBIVP.

The great wonder healer has no eqnal for cuts, bru: scalds, burns, wounds and all other i-ures wii! positively core piles, frost bites, tetter and all skin erup tions. Satisfaction or money refnrded. 25cents. Get the best of Gulick ft Co. tf. tm FITS: All Fits stopped free by Dr. "RllntfB Great Nerve Restorer. No Kits after first day's use. Marveto'is cures. Treatise an ?2. trial bottle free to Fit cases, send to Dr. Kline. 981 Arch Street. Philadelphia, Pa.

TW'ELGEN'S

STEAM DYE H0TJST5,

660 Main St., McKeen'o Block. The only Steam Dye Hotme In the city. Dyeing and Scouring of ail kinds of Lad es Gents and Children's wear, such as Silks, Satibs,Cashmeres, Alpacas, etc., cleaneu s» dyed in any destrab eshade.

Kkl gloves or kid slippers cleaned or dyed, lace curtains aud lace tits cleaned, snaw» cleaned or died, plumes, c»«wed or dyed, aents* garments cleaned, dyed and repaired.

All ray work is done by a steam proceas, which makes it lo -k aa nice as A mm can -nve bnviTi: ww sntt inking bit old thlnu STefc:"! »n.i Mm tc rl -i. dye" 1 reprt?r K. I a iitsi -*a do tti« t-x.ie with riielr .ire-.**# by i^ving their cleaned aiwl dyed. JfHX

•\1 OTICK OF FINAJ. -I rTLEMEVT j| OF ESTATE. rr -I*. fifiil1 lift .thru**, »«.»urt. f»oru-

u's-,Viv

-.-U.'(Hwtha* thenndir- 3fn-

/x! .11 "I 1 r." I

COUUI*uuu vuUisin r- -4 And the lielrs of all others

pear and make proof of ti.«r heirship or.

uAKTtKS ime IVER

PILLS.

atte and

seeming good health, he said, to mv surprise, "I owe it all to Mishler's Herb Bitters it is the best friend I have, sustaining me in all moments of nhvsicnl weakness, and if any one desires my testimony yon are at liberty to srive th*m my name. Let, them address me, and I'll tell thorn all alxmtit."

But why multiply this home testimony? Address whom I mijiht— preachers, lawyers, bankers, druggists, metchants.—all who had any knowledne of the bitters, and the testimonv was overwhelmingly in its favor. Suffice to say that, alihouith a skeptic on the subject of curing malaria, 1 became convinced that there was one preparation, and one only, that would cure it, and its name is Mishler's Herb Bitters./.-*-.

When Preselling Night After N»»lit.

DR. C. D. WAHNEB: last wter

I wa* very much roubtp wi'h

Plok Hili,kMo,

rnv

CUBE

Bick HeadRche and re35ero all the troubles Ind* cleat to a bilious state of the svetem, Bach as Disliness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating pain in the Side, Ac. While their moat remaxf *bla success has been Shown in

curing

SICK

Headache,yet Carter'sLlttle Liver Pills are equally valuable in Coustipation, c*:riag and preventinff this annoying complaint, while they slso correct all dioordcra of the stomach, stimulate the hver and regulate the bowels.

EYCQ

if they only Cured

HEAD

Ache they vor-ldbe almost priceless to tiiose w» coffer from this diatresbiiig complaint but Tortanately their goodness doea not end hone, and those V-hooncetry them will find theaeJuUemllsvalnable in «o

many trays that they willnot fee willing

to do without them. But alter all sick head YXLUVUIr w* —1-

ACHE

monv ttvpfi that here is vc)

la thehsne of so many lives that here is wherer# make our preat hoaat. Our pills core it white others do not. ,,

Carter's Little Lircr Pills are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills make aldose. TB/W ..A TMMTFLHLA AHU UQ DOT OR .. or .who

very easy to take. One or two pills mak— They, are strictly vegetable and do not gripe purge, but by their gentle action please all use them. In vials at 23 ccnts fivefortl. by druggists everywhere, at sent by mail.

BoJA

CARTER MEDICINE CO., NoW York.

iSTOPPED FREE

9| Manxlout tuectss. Insane Kertons Kestoretf Dr. KLUfE' 8 ORE AT

NERVERESTORER

m/cr a/ZETRAIN & NwRVB DlSBASBS Only xvr« Ci*rt for Ntirvg Auctions Fits% EpV'psy* INFALLIBLR tf tateen as directed.

first Jay's ust.

Fits afltr

Treatise and fs trial bottle free to

Fit rwer afflict

JTR-FF BIFF "... IS.IHW ..." Fit patients, they paying express charges on box when r«-ei»ert. Ssnrt names. P. O. an1 express address ot

Arrh St..Philndelphia.P«.

IM1T. TING FRAUDS.

Saa Dtuiprists. BB WARM tilt\TK FUl.«-COM FO

KT1NG.<p></p>COCOA

EPPS'S

BREAKFAST.

"Bv a tlioroliiih knowledge of the natural laws which i?"ver the operations of digesiloii ttnd nutrition, and by a careful nppucation of the fine properties of well-wle* ted Cofo i, Mr. Ep"s hiiH provided our breakfast table* wi a delicately flavored beverage iv i\tch iri save us many a heavy do-ton ltills. It is by th JudiciouH use of such ar tides of diet thut a constitution" ulny ''egradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease Hundreds of *ublie meiadle-i are floating around us ready to ntt-»ok wherever there is a we-ik point. We mav escape many a fatal shaft by keepb ourselves well fortified with pure blood ana properly nourished frame."—[Civil Service Gazette.

Mitde simply with boiling water or milk. Hold tily in half pound thm by groecrs, labeled »hu-«.: JAMBS EPPS & CO.. Homoeopathic Chemists, I.o«lon,' Eng,

ml? VPUPPyMake »70 to I ^monih selllngc r,il Drtnlru

BITTERS

oat

pspci^lly wiien pi'eacl'in't n.^lit xfre.' nlit. I received 'he Oo.,Jit*of VV.i'tt.e VV.tie o" Vhi* Hy up you so Uimilv sem nie. *ml am K' IO S'..''v I w:'B muc heiiefiifi. by ami 1 ie{?a it a most oxce .'eTt meciiciuo for tue t^o^a^te^,,.

HKV. p. WAGONER.

II, 301 Main St., J. J. Baur & Son, 708 Main 0 P. Zimmerman, 1241 Main,. C. C. Leek, Pop'ar, A. Willison, 601 4th, Allen S tvens, 500 13th. J. E. Somes, N. E. Cor. 6th and Ohio.

Di'unkeness & Opium Habit

These blighting diseases absolutely cured and the system restored to a heulthy condition by c. C- BRERS, M. D., well Known hero Send stamp for evlocrtce. or call at residence. 41 App eton Street, Boston, Mass.

Manhood Restored

REMEDY FIUCE.—Avictim of jronthfol imprudence tare Decay, Nervous Debflitr, Lost krfftd In vain every known remedy, hi* di«oov«red_%»imDle nttni of self-cuni,

eauaing PremAtnre Manhood, Ac.,bavine which he will Mind FREE to bis follow-fuffsrai*. Addrmm, J.H.EEEVEa, 43 Chatham St. .New York.

Rcience of Life. Only $1.

*r. BY MAIL. POST-PAU.

KNOW THYSELF

A brcat Medical Work ou M»ohood. Exhauffted Vitality, Nervous and Physl clal Debility, Premature Decline in man Errors of Youth, and the nnto miseries re suiting from Indiscretions or fexceweji. A book for every man, young, middle-aged and old. It contains 125 prescriptions for all acute and chronic dinease#, eacb one of which a invaluable. 80 found by the author, whow experience for 23 years is such as probablj npver before fell to the lot of any physician 300 pages, bound in beautiful French muslin embosaed covers, foil gl t, guaranteed to he 8 finer work in every sense—mechanical, litarary and proferoional—than* any other work sofd in this country for *2-50, or the monej will be refunded in every instance. P1K* only 11.00 by mail, pmtp®idwimple cents, wnd now €told mtpal awarded the author by the National Ifedw Association, to the officers of which ne re

feTheScicnceof

Llle

young for instructlofi, and by the afflicted ret frtlefT It will benefi^l^I^^n l^ncet. There is no member of society to whom ttus book will not be useful, whether yontb. ^omnt. enaniiaa, instructor or clergyman.-

AK^the

9tSt-

Peabody Medical in£ltute, or

Dr. W.H. Parker, No. Bulflneh8treet. Bc*ton Muss- who may be conrolted on aildfcrequiring skill ^-a experlenoe. obstinate fse* tlwt Cji L^SI® medth -kill at il other« "Pbr •ian-s a nectalty.

rata- offaili.- Mi .'loa this pa-

jy GAGO,

ARTISTS' SUPPLIES,

PICTURES, PRAMtjS, MOULDINGS

'Sfew'KS'pietare Framm Iwte to Orier.

P**BENffrc"£lCKKBSOH.

Attest MaaattL 8. SIUTH,Clerk.

McKeen's Block, No. 646 Main rtreat bvtweeo 6tb and 7th.,

.tj

Maryland, My 3Iai7laiid.,%

"Pretty 'Vives,

Lovely daughters aud noble men."

My farm lift* in a rather low and- -p miasmatic situation, and "My-ife!" "Who?" "Wasaprfttty blonde!"

Twenty years ago, became "Shallow!" ./ "Hollow-eyed!" "Withered and aged Before her time, from "Malarial vapors, though she made no particular complaint, not'being of the| ,- grumpy kind, yet causing me great tin— easiness. "A short time ago I purchased yonr remedy for one of the children, who had a very severe attack of billiousness, and!*" it oceured to me that the remedy might $ help my wife, as I found that our little girl upon recovery had "Lost!" "Her sallowness, and looked as fresb asa new blown daisy. Well the story* is soon told. My wife, to-day has gained her old-timed beauty with compound interest, and is now as handsome a matron (if I do say it myself) as can be in this county, which Is noted for pretty women. And I have only Hop Bitters to tbank for it. "The d^ar creature just looked over my shoulder, and says 'I cpn flatter equal to the days of our courtship,' and tbat reminds me there might be more pretty wives i* my brother

rj^HE

8160 per

„our 8tnnd-

p»i,r Books ant Bibles.

Ste al- woi'K tor Soring tind Summer. Aidress ,T. (Vtoi'Urdy A Co., Ciuoinunti, O.

Why call fal'en,iHr's Liver Bitters ,the Left Liver Bitlers? Becauso the human liver Is our jf^lrade mark and -Sour left liv.errnee It on 6AC1I bottle, Sjiiione genuine wltliout it.

Why use the human liver as trade mark? Because

Patented April 14,1874. liver bitters Is a specialty for Liver (temp aints in all their forms. Being compound^ from pure root herbs, mid old peach, the great appetizer of of the age, a favorite family tonic and a warranted rn«dicine. Liver bitters get «t the scat of all diseases by the direct action, opening digestive organs of tiio liver at the same time acts directly on the kidneys, cleanses (he unas, cures brlghts of the kidneys, purlfles the blood and beautifies the skin. Ask ynur for them. Manufacturo^i by Barbero & Oallendar, Peoria, I Is. Sold in Terre Haute by tne following dr iggists Adamson & Kritenstine, 611 iin ft ,Oook 4

i* my brother farmers

wonld do as I have done." Hoping you may long be spared to de good, I thankfully remain.

^'HERE IT IS SOLD

ILLINOIS.

Areola, Ills Fordle Moore Casey, Ilia Chrisman. Ills Ferrell, Ills Hut^onviHe, Ills Marshall Ills Martinsville,

Paris Ills Robinson, Ills .... Hcott Land, Ills Toiedo, Ills Vermi'lion, Ills... V/entfleld, Ills

ffanford, Ind..— Hoonover, lnd.„. St Marys, Ind,... ftbelburn, Ind.... Wave land, Ind..

T11VS KI

nets

rally

w'tT: I I P,

191 to- 'Wt 0-

C. L. JAMES..

Beltsville, Prince George Co., Md., May 26th. 1883. i^r

•n

#®"Noue genuine without a bunch of groec Hop* 011 the white label. Shun all the vile, poisonous stuff with "Hop" or "Hops" ia their name.

.'l +/?.• .i! "'I

SATURDAY EVENING 1

MAIL, *"S

.h/nTJilUXE HAUTE, IND.

A Paper for the People.

A. MODEL HOME JOURNAL.

KNTEKTAINI^NG, INHTRUCWK AND NEWSY.

BRIGHT, CLEAN AND PUnK.

THE FIFTEENTH YEAR

The Mail has a record of success seid ipa attained by a Western weekly paper. Fourteen years of increasing popularity proves Ms worth. Encouraged by the extraordinary success which has attended its publication the publisher.has perfected arrangements by which for the coming year Tho Mail will b* more than ever welcome in the home cirele. In this d&y of trashy and Impure literature it should be a pleasure to all good people Help in extending the circulation of snoh a paporas the

SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

TERMS:

One year W 0# Six months....... 1 0| Three months

Mail and office subsarir tions will, invariably, be discontinued at expiration of time. Address P. 8. WEHTPA1L,

fife*

Publisher Saturday Evening Mail, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

•:d

& b'jf

TERRE HAUTE. 'v

E. L. Godecke Opera House S. R. BakeY....... .. .P. O. J)bby Grove P. Urafts ....Terre Haute House News Stand National House Clarence Hart Sodth of Postoffloe Walnh & Smith 661 Main Street Mis. Elisabeth McCutcheon, 1134 E. PoplarSC

B. F. Miller McKee Bros Elmer Hitch F*

...Harry Adams V. L. Cole Geo. Itamsay

IUS

Mat-

"n, Ills

J. W. Hanna

W. B. Sheriff & Co W. O. Dancey L. O. Jinklns

Edmund E. Park J. W. Uoyer Bird Barlow

INDIANA, V.

Annapolis, Ind.. ......Foster M. Marls Atherton,Ind Oeo.H.Denny Armlesbnrg, Ind....M..._ -..A.E. Boyd oomingdale, Ind Conner Brazil, Ind „„....„.T. M. Robertson

Bowling Green, Ind Walter Boliannon Bridgeton, Ind •if Clay City. Ind

""S'SiPi2'£!SZ

Carlis'e, Ind J* M. Warner -m Cloverland, Ind..... P*

Clinton, Ind J®*1? Catlin, ind Joseph A. Wright Coal Bluff, Ind ..........E. Davis Coflfee, Ind ..J. H. Cony noDana, Ind .... Chas. Hutchinsm

Kugene, Ind Farm erf bu re, Ind........ Fontaaett. Did ..........Ed. C. HJ^ Greencastle, Ind. J. ^"^don Harmony, Ind.„........ HS Lewis, Ind .....Fred Cwhiw Lockpoit, (Riley O) John HmitH ffi Merom, Ind.... ——Frank Rein midkUmi Montezuma, Ind.......^..— .. Chas. K. Hunt ,. New Lebanon, Ind Newport, Ind-..—...... Praireton, Iud W Jones Pimento, ind..... .—.W. r. Fren^ Pcrry^ville. Ind.— J- E. «loks Koekville,Ind„.^.~ A-C.Bates *k Ho^edale,ind •••••W. Bucbar Hullivan, Ind..

Ed. Ma? -fTs

A.D.JenklnaF^ F. M. Curley

....Chas. Froment ...,..„..H. A. Pratt

CONSUMPTION,'

a#sM

rHE COMPLETE H0ME.^"-"-X 2 ». •thiioa.—* bsodir ft I Si' ".'**• '. M. A*CJ1- fnf Wc :1m tuadxome p»«i«e«w v«r t. Alio otbet Mmt ami MMe.