Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 15, Number 42, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 April 1885 — Page 7

Agricultural Keport.

The United States Commissioner of Agri culture, Hon. George- B. Loring, has made public his report far 1881 It is a work of 600 pages. It is exceedingly valuable, and ought to be in the hands of all farmers. They might secure it in some way by applying to -their members of congress.

The report is divided into departments, as those of botany, chemistry, forestry, entomology, etc. Modi is said, too, about theresult of experiments made^at the propagating grounds of the Department of Agriculture at Washington. The Zinka, or Japanese persimmon, is one of the new fruits tried there. The success with it has been gratifying. It will grow in many parts of the country, and is much/uperior to our native persimmon. In many localities it has already been propagated, and in a few years it will doubtless be common in our markets, The silk industry is another new enterprise of whose future in the United States great hopes are expressed. It is really regarded as of much importance in this report. Thousands of women in villages and on farms are now trying to produce the raw silk. The majority of them meet failure. That was to be expected at first. Yet if they do not give up to discouragement in the start, but keep trying, even if it takes three or four years, they are bound to succeed at last. There is no doubt at all that silk culture can be made a profitable industry among the country people, to go along with butter making, poultry rearing aud small fruit producing. It can be made more profitable than the*.

Much is to be learned, however. Our climate is far more trying on the worms than that of Italy, France or China. Then, too, St is necessary to know what variety of mulberry in this county is best adapted to their feed. We must .find oat what species of worm will best endure our extremes of climate. Perhaps it will be necessary to develop a distinctively American worm and American mulberry for the successful production of American folk. All this will require time. The Department of Agriculture at Washington should take it on itself to solve the problem for the people.

Among reports of the different bureaus in tliis volume that of the United States entomologist is one of the most vital. Numbers of new insect pSstB have been lately discovered. They are so many that the farmer is put to it to. keep up with them. The new ones are described and their pictures taken in this report. Methods of destroying them are given.

The live stoqk brooder and dairyman will also find ber$ information of the greatest value. From $860 to 1885 the value of our agricultural products increased from $1,6(J0,000,000 to $y,(J00,000,000.

Apple-Tree Borer.

A correspondent has asked us to give a picture aud description of that other vile pest rf crchordistH, the apple-tree borer. We do so with pleasure. The illustrations below are taken from a new book, called "Injurious Insects of the Farm and -Garden," by Mary Treat, The publishers, the Orange Judd Co., New York city, have kindly permitted us to copy the pictures.

The borer attacks, besides the apple, the •quince and the pear. There are several species. The oue we present below is the most destructive. "Few persons are aware," nays Mrs. Treat, "to what an alarming extent the inscct is infesting the orchard in various localities. A tree become* unhealthy and eventually dwindles and dies, often without the owner having the least suspicion •of the true cause—the gnawing wonu within."

flPi THB BEXTTJT. First we present an illustration of the beetle. You will know it by tho brown and white stripes upon its back two white, three brown. The learned name of the creature is ssperda bivittata. The beetle appears In May and June, and lays its eggs at the foot of the tree in June. It flies only by uight In two weeks the worms hatch, and begin boring into the bark. The larva, or young worm, is about an inch long when full grown, larger at the bead than the tail.

TO* LARVA. \J. *BS fVPA.. The illustration shows on the left this worm, on the right the pupa, or the insect in the chrysalis state, just before it bursts into the fly. The apple-tree borer lives a little over three years. It is a long-lived creature Three years of this mischievous existence are spent borajg apple trees. Tbe first summer it lives on the inner bark and sap wood. If yon pwl off tbe dead bark of the tree you will laid it and the outer wood of the trunk pierced with holes that seem to be full of sawdust. This sawdust-like substance marks the borer, wherever found. The worm does not attain its full growth till tbe end of the third summer. At the beginning of the fourth rammer it comes oat a beetle, lays ita and dies. Half a dcaen worms in tb» bark of a tree will girdle it. They bore around and around, and finally penetrate the solid wood. Reading of this pest, one understands what a i«ty It is that tbe pretty woodpecker birds have been killed off.

It is absurd to plug up tbe boW where be has already cocne out Brush tbe treat in May with soft soap thinned with water. Brush tbe trunks thoroughly, from the base several feet up. Tbe creature maaUy *t^ys about tbe base. A caka of bard soap in the crotch of tbe tree, where it will be washed down fay the rain*, is recommended by Mrs. Trsai. Tbe borar hates Map, like a tramp. In tbe Ml examine tbe bark, cut through where tbe boles are and pick tbe worms out* if possible. If not, poor boiling water into tb»v{fer«Ad at tttf terrolr. It Will soak thitmgh tbe wrM csttfagt md •ife smUwlC

A Fruit Fine Tree.

It is not generally known that tbtR ft ft variety of the pine family that bears edible nuts of excellent flavor, yet such is the lack The tree i» shown in our illustration.

"(kfl iit

M&i r^-\

-rrfHh

STONE PTWB.

The nuts are inside the scales of the cone. In the third year after the tree flowers the cones come to maturity. It is one of the handsomest ornamental trees ever grown, besides the value of the nuts. These, Hke almonds, are used for dessert and in cooking. The trunk of this beautiful conifer rises straight from 50 to 70 feet, without branch then it throws off luxuriant foliages in a parasol-top shape. The wood is valuable as timber. This would be a great addition to our southern pines, both for its use and beauty. It will not, however, grow in the northern states. The cold kills it.

The Peanut.

Have you ever tried cultivating peanuts? If not, plant some this year. They will make an excellent dessert for the farmer's table in winter, roasted fresh, as they must be. Moreover, they will grow wherever corn can be raised. They are one of the chief field crops in Virginia. The peanut is not raised only to be eaten, as country youths at circuses are apt to imagine. Millions of dollars' worth are sold every year for 1 he oil. The nuts contain all the way up to 40 per cent, of this. It is used as a table oil instead of that of the olive, and is quite as good. The oil is largely used also in soap making. It makes a good illuminating and lubricating oil as well. Perhaps in time peanuts, too. will become one of the important export crops of the United States. There are no factories that we know of at present for pressing out the oil, but there is no reason why there should not be.

PEANUT CULTURE.

Plant as soon as the ground is thoroughly warm and dry, and free from frost. Just after corn planting is a good rule. A limey soLMa the proper one. If ncft sufficiently so by nature it must be made so by lime fertilizers. A light clayey soil in the limestone regions is good. The earth must be made very fine, and free from clods. This is to leave room for the nut pods to penetrate tbe ground. Throw up small ridges about as far apart as corn rows. Flatten the ridge slightly and drop the seed 12 inches apart. A "dotter," as it is called in the south, is used to mark the places for the hills. We shall give an illustration of this "dotter" soon. The holes for the seed are made only from one to two inches deep. One seed is dropped in each hole and covered only to the depth of the hole, making the ground even—no deeper than that In about two weeks the young growths will be visible sufficiently to show where replanting is necessary. Put two or three kernels in the hole at replanting.

There are two kinds of peanuts, the red and white. The white grows upon an erect stom, and admits of being cultivated with the plow. The red peanut brings the higher' price in market. It yields from SO to 100 bushels to the acre. The peanuts must be carefully hulled by hand before being planted. Cultivation lasts two or three months. The red peanut, after it has blossomed, throws out a pod which bends over towards the ground and finally buries itself. The earth is thrown up about this variety the white is tpven level cultivation. The soil about the plants is kept loose and free from weeds.

They are ripe in the latter part of summer. Run a furrow along each side of the white kind, to loosen the roots, before lifting the plants. .The red may be simply pulled up like bunch beans. The plants are laid in the sun for a (lay, till they wilt. Then they are stacked. A writer in The Indiana Farmer gives this method of stacking: A pole about eight feet long is driven firmly into the ground, and around it is built a foundation of logs, upon which the vines are stacked, roots inward, leaving a small opening around the polo for the circulation of the air from the bottom to tbe top. The stack is capped with hay or fodder, and if the roof thus made is waterproof the peanuts may be left in the stack during the winter. The red peanuts are harvested in the same way. Usually the vines are allowed to remain in the stack about four weeks, when the nuts are picked off by band. From three to six bushels per day is good picking. The work is generally done by tbe women and children. A woman will pick more than a man, and a child more h»n a woman. After picking tbe nuts are screened in a cylinder and sunned lor a few hours, and then sacked for market

Tbe root of tbe plant is used for purposes of adulteration. It is ground and mixed with cocoa in the preparation of chocolate, and frequently it is used to the complete exclusion of cocoa in the manufacture of the so-called chocolate condiments. The vine, if harvested before being injured by frost, makes good feed for cattle, sheep and horses, some southern planters considering it bettor than clover. It produces a copious flow of milk. It is also a good fertiliser. Tbe peanut crop is capable of being as completely utilised as any crop grown.

War and manning.

If war should break out between "England and Russia it will perhaps not be an unmitigated misfortune to tbe farmers of America. A few days ago 5,000,000 pounds of canned meats were ordered by the British government from a firm in Chicago. Tbe order was for tbe army. In view of tbe prospect of war across the water, it said, too, that tbe prices of breadstuffa are rising. If it really should come, undoubtedly an impulse would be given to tbe depressed industries of tbe United States. Farmers would find a good and steady market at paying prices for tbeir wheat, oats and Indian corn potatoes would be in demand for the earns market Yankee hams would cross tbe Atlantic by tbe shipload: stockmen would coin money far their beef and mutton fat brief, there would bea bvely ml* for everything the farmer raises. It is not unknown that years of tbe blackest digression have been followed by years of almost unheard of prosperity. It may be, whether there come an Anglo-Roman war or ttot, that IMS will be one of prosperous years.

Maay EwifcMftimMn Mi straw bwapr* te 'in* *r coal 00 f.T

arraagfet to w»

r*1 •Kf-*

A Boy Who Will Make His Way. We want all our young people, boys and girls both, to read this letter and think about it It is written to The Rural New Yorker:

Dear Uncle Mark—I have been thinking about writing to you for a long time, but do not have much time. I am 10 years old my father died a year ago last fall. He took I your paper for many years, and I have continued to t*lrA it I like it very much. I doa good part of the work on a farm of 20 acres.

We have three cows and a calf, that we are raising, and two horses we have a full blood Devon cow that I think a great deal of. We raise a great many strawberries, raspberries, currants, peaches, pears and grapes, besides corn, potatoes, onions, tomatoes, asparagus and cucumbers. I have made nearly 18 barrels of cucumber pickles this winter. We have a good many bens and three good sized hen houses, two of which I built myself. Our hens are white and brown Leghorns we raise

house during the winter, besides maVing my pickles and doing farm work, which keeps me pretty busy. I must say good-by now as my letter is already long. Your affectionate nephew, H. A. Gidd.cnGS.

Hartford county, Ct .....,....

The Opossum.

How many of you young people ever went opossum hunting? In the wooded western, middle and southern states this is a favorite amusement of the country boys, black and white. Sometimes the girls go out, too, along

The opossum is a strange animal in some respects. Even the young people who have

The little things scamper up on her .back. Thoy curl their own little tails around her big one, exactly as a child clings with its fingers around one's neck. Then away they !£«, a jolly family, with a row of little tails curled around a big one.

THERE THEY GO I fc

Xfadame Opossum never leaves her children at home to burn themselves up or get into mischief when she goes visiting, but, like a careful mamma, she takes them with her.

You have heard the expression, "Playing ossum." When this animal is caught it will curl itself up and pretend be dead. Though knocked about and moved it will keep perfectly still, as though there was not a breath of life in it But if you let it alone, and go away and leave it, the creature will scamper off to the woods in a hurry. It is not very much dead.

Tbe opossum looks something like a pig In tbe face and in the shape of its body. It is about as high as a large cat, but much heavier. It is covered with loiift, grayish fur. You would know one from this description if you were to see it You would recognize the long, hairless, hooked tail, that is something like the stiff hush of a whip.

Tbe flesh of* the animal is good for food. It tastes something like young pig. White people, however, are not fond of it But to the negro nothing tastes much better than nice, tat, baked "possum.

WW tiler "PI."

Bdow'isastansaof poetry. Each at tbe divisions of jumbled letters is a word. Transpose them, try to place than, and when you finally get them straight, they will make a very musical bit of rhyme. After yon ban done that find out from what poem by Whittier tbe words are an extract: Pro weske bet doods dah kedneth shill, Na1 vedex bet laves twih arinnig, Adn lal elb waodo wear ads wtfli simt, Sad Da bet brosok pallaonming^

While at the breakfast table a little girl mads load and repeated aaUs for buttered toast After dispodng of a liberal quantity was told that too mocfa bot buttered toast would make her ill. Looking at tbe dto for a matamt, she thought die sat? bar ws^ out. of tbe difficulty, aad exrlaiiaed meHer i^oa awl imm! Car as

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

JL cure

often sgen it hardly know how peculiar it is. barber, working at Flower's barber shop To begin, it is a marsupial. Wbat does that on Jefferson avenue. mean? Listen: The Latin word "marsupium" means a bag. The female opossum has a pouch of folds of skin upon the under part of her body, just in front of her hind legs. In this bag she carries her babies till they are old enough to take care of themselves. When first born they are blind, weak, and as helpless as a humaij baby. So she carries them in the leather ixmch, snug and warm. The picture shows jou,bow tins is done.

jluTHER OPOSSUM AND YOUNO ONES. After awhile the little ones get too large for their pouch. But their wise mother knows just where to put them then. Bhe remembers what her mother did with her when she was an infant The opossum has what is called a prehensile tail. "Prehensile" means able to take hold of. The opossum tail is long, strong and hairless. At the end it can curl around and catch hold of thing.- exactly as you curve your fingers to grasp something You have seen monkeys swinging by their tails in cages? Well, that is the sort of tail the opossum has. It can swing from branch to branch of a tree by its tail. When tbe young opossums outgrow tbeir leather,cradle their mother lets them out. She bends her own long, strong tail up over her back. Then she says to her children: "Hitch on!" .V/fa

THE GrfSHIEB'S DAUGHTER The Merchants National Bank, of Toledo, Ohio, is recognized as one of the prosperous fiimnpi^l concerns of that busy city and M. C. Warn, Esq., is well known as its Assistant Cashier. Mr. Warn has a daughter who suffered severely from rheumatism. Although only thirteen years old, this obstinate disease took a firm hold of her, and for months tortured her. Hearing that Mr. Warn had used Athlophoros to restore the young lady to health and anxious to know the effect of the medicine on one so young, a gentleman called upon Mr. Warn, to ask for information about it, which Mr. Warn very courteously gave in this wise: "My daughter wag indeed a sufferer. For several months she was laid up with rheumatism, and unable to go to school or to attend to her studies at home. We were quite pexplexed to know what to do about it, for the disease did not yield to the ordinary remedies of tbe physicians. After she had endured much pain, I heard of Athlophoros, and tried a bottle. I was

of ri astonished, both at the completeness of the

the rromptte* Vith *Mch it

promptness

with tbeir brothers and fathers. Of moonlight nights, with some lively dogs and a lot 1 the drug store of Messrs. Van Stone & of lively boys, there is fun. Boys are ooca- Crosby. On asking Mr. Crosby what he gjfinally willing to tramp the woods all night, knew about Athlophoros, that gentleman over hill and valley, and wade creeks 'possum replied: "'We have sold a good deal of it, hunting, when it almost kills them to work and 1 have heard of its doing much good mildly in the cornfield half a day.

was brought about. I had supposed that a medicine so powerful as this might have left some unpleasant effects, but it is now many months since she was cured, and there has been nothingof the kind, nor has there been any return of the disease. My daughter is as well as ever, attends her school regularly, and is taking her usual interest in her studies. I have good reason to hold Athlophoros in very high esteem, and freely to recommend it to all who are afflicted with rheumatism."

From the Bank the gentlerffan went to

in many enses. "Their names? Well, there is one just around the corner from here. He is a

On asking Mr. Flower about rheumatism, he replied, "no, I haven't the rheumatism, but my man Thomas had it, and that— that What-dye-call-it, with the long name —that knocked it out of him. Better wait and see him he'll be here in a few minutes." Presently in came Mr. G. W. Thomas, a bright and cheery looking young man of about thirty, who looked as if he had never suffered an ache. "Surely you are not the man who was laid up with rheumatism?" "Yes, I am the man, was his reply, and I was all crippled up with it, so that I couldn't work. Yes, that Athlophoros is the stuffl I would give twenty-five dollars for a bottle rather than go without it. The rheumatism came on me when I was at work in Chicago. I was sick a long while. My first attack was in the fall of 1883. I tried liniments and everything else I could get. You know in a barber shop every body who comes in recommends something orother. Well, I took them all. I had to quit work. One Saturday night I was helped home from the shop, for 1 could not walk. On the wajr I got a bottle of Athlophoros. I liked the idea of it{ because it didn't offer to cure everything only rheumatism and neuralgia. I was undressed and Dut to bed, for I could not help myself. 1 took two tea-spoonfuls of the medicine, in milk. When I had had it down about two hours I began to feel numb. Now, I was not in pain. In about an hour and a half after that I felt prickly all over, as if with a lot of needles. Then I sweated. Oh 1 what a sweat! By Wednesday morning I was able to be at work again. Since that I have never lost a day. I took-in all about three bottles. "Well, you ought to see my old landlady, old Mrs. Smith. She is 73 years old. She had taken pretty much everything for her rheumatism but no good. I had about enough of this medicineleit for two doses, and I gave it to her. She took it, and it relieved her at once. Then she got another bottle. That was two months ago. She has had no return of the rheumatism nor have I either.",

If you cannot get ATHLOPHOROS of your druggist we win send It express paid, on receipt of retrular price-one dollar per Dottle. We prefer that, you buy it from your druggist, but if he hasn't it do not be persuaded to try something else, but order at once from us, as directed ATHLOPHOBOB CO., 11» Wall Street, New York

mm®® m.

Glad They Used It. f-S

Wabash Scratches, Scabies or Itoh cured la 30 minutes, with O Quick Curative for Itoh. For sale by all Druggists, The trade Supplied by Oook A Bell. •^55.^ -in1'

Universally Approved.^

J. A. Rogers, M. D., of Kenton, O., says: must say Warner's White Wineof TarSyrup has been universally approved by my customers never hear any complaints about it here sold it for years. ll-4t.

TUTT'S PILLS

25 YEARS IN USE, The Greatest MedicidTriumjh of the Age! 8YMPTOMS OF A

TORPID LIVER.

Loss of appetite, Bowels costive. Pain la the bead, with a dall sensation la the back part* Pala nnder the' ehealderbl&de, Fallaeee after eating, with a disinclination to exertion of body or mind. Irritability of r-rmper, Low spirits, with afMliacofkiviacneglected some daty. Weariness, Dbixineao, Flutter!nc at the Heart, Dots before the eyes, Headache over the right eye, Restlessaess, with flftl ireaai, Highly colored Urlae, aad

CONSTIPATION.

TUTT'S PILLS are especially adapted to such eases, one dose effects snob a change of feellngas to astonish the sufferer.

body to Take on Flesbjthos the nrstem asariilMditnd by their Tonle Aetloja

TUTT8 HAIR DYE.

Out Hat*

Wsmns changed to a

Glossy Black by a single appliauion of this Dtx. It Imparts a natural color, acts instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of 91*

Office, 44 Murray St., N«w York.

Lady

is beautiful, all but her skin and nobody has ever told her how easy it is to put beauty on the skin. Beauty on the skin is Magnolia Balm.

Men Think

they know all about Mustang Liniment Few do. Not to know is nbt to have,

Professional Cards.

jy& GLOVER,

|Oorner of Eighth and Poplar Streets* CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDHD4 STTELEPHOWK.

c.°-

LINCOLN,

DKRT1ST

Offloe, 19% S Stxth, opposite P. O. Sa traotLng ana artificial teeth specialties. AJD work warranted. (ddrw-tfj

JJR. W. U. EICHELBERGEfi,

Oeallst ami Anrlst.

Room IS, SavingsBank Bnikling. Terrs Hants, Ind, Offloe hours,

J. BIGHAJUWON. B. W. VAX VATJAH RICHARDSON & VAN VALZAB

DENTISTS.

Omta—Beuthwest corner Filth and Man streets, over National State Bank (entrant on Fifth street. Communication by Telephone.

W. BALLEW,

Offloe, 42S% Main Street, o»er 0aff«*s old confectionery stand.

c---

TEKlUfi HAUl'hi, 1KD,

3il li fMul

Permanently established by

Pi Mulberry 8treet, Corner Ninth, TKRRB"HAUTE, IN)

J^ELGEN'S?

fl Kt

STEAM DYE HOUSE,

660 Main St., MeKeen's Bloek.» The only Steam Dye House In the city. Dyeing and Scouring of all kinds of Ladles' Gents' and Children's wear,suoh as 8ilks, Satins, Cashmeres, Alpaoas, etc., cleaned or dyed In any desirable shade.

Kid gloves or kid slippers cleaned or dyed, lace curtains and laoe lies cleaned, shawl? cleaned or died, plumes, cleaned or dyed, gents' garments cleaned, dyed and repaired.

All my work is done by a steam process, which makes it look as nice as new. A man can save buying a new suit by taking hit old clothing to Nelgen and have him to clean, dye and repair it. Ladles can do th same with their dresses by having them cleaned and dyed.

JOHN H. NELGEN

Er jslpeln8! Salt rheum, blood digestion, and frail

ISPl

DENTIST,

'i •$

'San "be found in offiee night aad day

I -w

Terre Haute Eye Infirmary,

Permanently established by Db. R. D. HALEY, of N. Y., late of Trenton, Mo., who has made t" the past 28

R. D.

ite of Ti

of tbe

has made the disease of tbe eye a specialty the past 28 years and treats all days free of ohai

1 treats

wee.

ears %nd treats all patients ten Pterygium and Bntro-

plum, or Inverted Lids, successfully operated

on in a few moments. Office and rooms 8. w. cor. 8rd and Ohio street** opposite St. Charles Hotel. Office hours from 6 a. m. to 13 m. rom 1 to 8 p. m.

W. 8. GLUT. J» H. WILLIAM*, J. M. CLOT

CLIFT,WILLIAMS & CO, XAXtnrAonnuna ov rl S

Sash, Doors, Blinds,* etc

AND OlAIJII ZJT

LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES GLASS, PAINTS, OILS5# and BUILDERS' HARDWARE.

ELY'S Cream Balm,

aieanses the

lead. Allays Inlamatiota. Heahr

he Sores. Be-

tores_the Senses

if Taste ft Smell

I quick and pos-

YER^reo. Bend for "*rm ar. Sample

by mall 10 cents. KLYfiBROTHERS, Druggists, Owego, N. Y.

THBOHtYTSUB

ONIC

.Lec'.

ad Tired Feeling sMolntelt enred. Boitee. mnselesssa nerves receive newrorce W enlivens the miM no

An I Eft •JfflSSoS££8G£

LAUICO twmitorto theirsexwff tad laDK.HA&TXBttEBOV TOOTO antmmoA tpeeiiy core. Give* a clear, healthy complexion.

Frequent attempts at counterfeiting only add to the powriarttT of the original. Burnt—get the OKionrAL

axd

Bmt.Ponotsapert*

itoThe Dr. HartsrMwiOa^ lor cmx VCXOL."

HE COMPLETE H0ME.£5?£2!

book New fdaixms—K«• Mattta**,—Hew IH—iWfrm c*

tenw. fcw»W

AJyd

cent* ap. Sum1o» pria

Fxcsi SUTTSMSS. Tfce *»•*—Win pmygf

Vital Questions \j

Ask the n%08t emmeni pkysieian, Of any school, wbat is the best thing!?" in tbe world for quieting and allaying# all irritation of tbe nerves and curingf all forms of nervous complaints, natural, childlike refreshing sl always?

And they will tell yon unhesitatingly "/Some form 0/Htpelltf CHAPTKR I. -4 A?*k any or all of the most emlneai physicians: "Wbat is tbe best and only remedy that can be relied on to cure all diseason*? ol the kidneys snd nrinary organs, suck^ as Brigbt's disease, diabetes, retention jR or inability so retain urine, and all tb»» diseases and ailments Peculiar t»^ Women"—

And they will tell you explicitly aact^ emphatically "Budm!!V

Ask

tbesrme physicians Mr "What is the mostrelisble and surest.^ cure for all liver diseases or dyspepsia constipation, indigestion, biliousnewL malaria, fever, ague, Ac.," aad they wi| tell you:

Manarake! or Dandelion?f II" Hence, when these remedies are oombiflWI with others equally valuable,

And compounded into Hop Bitters, such wonderful an» mysterious curative power Is developed, whieh is so varied in its opera--tions that no disease or ill health can posSt^ bly exist or resi«t its power, and ye' it is

Harmless for the racist frail woman, westt»» est invalid or smallest child to use.

chatter II.

"Patients

"Almost dead or nearly dying" For years, and giv*n up by pbysicittMH of Bright's and other kidney disc liver complaints, severe coughs, call consumption, have been oured.

Women gone nearly crazy !/!!.' From agony of neuralgia, nervoo®ness, wakefulness, and various disease* peculiar to women.

People drawn out ot shape from excruciatk ing pangs of rheumatism,inflammatory arifi' chronic, or suffering from scrofula,* lood poisoning, dyspepsia,

in-

In fact almost all dlses

diseaav'

Nature Is heir to Have been cured by Hop Bitters, proof ot wbiob Can be found in every neighborhood, in tbe known world.

S^None gennlne without a bunch of green Hops on tbe white label. Shun all the vflft* ilsonous stuff with "Hop" or "Hops" isi name.

polsot their

No. 415} OHIO STREETf

ft •. 04) to

TERRE HAUTE, INDI^N^

(B*MbU»K*d 1878.)

iiwiw—wwy Awtv.f

For all JDMa*ee/tA« Jfye, Bar, Throat, LunfftandaU Chroni*ZHsiaim,

flM^BsMcitllr CHBOHIO DIWASB8 of W Ctfldren PlrtuU, Pile*, LiunM,OM««rs, Habit, Rbenmatism, VevrslflMk, Skin Nninh BA8ES of the STOMACH, UVBR, SPUtKH, H»i dtocMM of the Kidaem and Bladder, and aU dlsM the Omlto-Uriaaiy Sjratcm. ALL HBBTOW EASES: Paralysis, Chorea or St. Vltna Dum, lenr, Oatalepsr, BCBOFtTLA in all It* forma, 1 thoee dteeaaee not raooaMfUUr treated by tbe Pbyiictea" aad PeformMtee of all Mo do, aaa ta«tr furalihed. XIjECTBICITY and ELECTMHJ BAXMM 1 AU owu of A(«e. fifflib Agne or •nd Fever, Fwtula, POea, Oleera and Fl of tbe Reotnsa, Lnpna, moct Cancers, meet SMa eaaee, Female MMaaee generally. OrMntated I Vleere of tbe Coriea, W«ak and Sore Bye*, Csfc of the Kye. Bar, Neee, Throat or Skht /BoaMtsk SMrmatorrhdM or dWeoaea peonllar to Mro and Teams.

One rati one for Pterygium, Strabiamoa or Croea BfSa Artlneial PnnU, OpSarflHaWt, TMM WOT DM, Hidiwifc VartMccle, Hernia or Rttftlnre, Jtpllspey or FKa. OH Sore I.en, Old Borti/anjvhm npon tbe bodvi wM* matMn, Aente ec Obroaie, Qeoorrhwa, SypUMs ,«•! Obanerolda.

Bright's Disease sad BIUSM Celle, fii. CoanilteMoa free sai tBTttod, AMns irkhalaapr

POUTZ

HOR8E AND CATTLE POWDERS mi

L^FOU

50 Hii*s* will die of Cottc, Box* or Lrso Fa van. If Font*1* Powder* are naed In time. Fontz's Powder* wlJl cure and prevent Hoe

Foatz'* Powder* 111 prevent Gap**

Fontz

ive Care. SOets it Druggists, 00 by mail regis-

i»hojuebju..FowiaC

Powder* will lnrre««e the qnantlty of milK

and cream twenty per cent., and make the butter trm and iweet. Fontc'* Powder* will core or prevent slmoat Dinxsa to which Hone* and Cattle are rabject.

Fotm*S

POWDSBS WILL

OIV« SaTIBFACTIOK.

Sold everywhere. DAVID Z. FOWTZ, *roprletO*» S..H I-M BALTIXOBB,M.

Drunkeness & Opium Habit

These blighting diseases absolutely cured and the system restored to a healthy condition by C. BEERS, M. D., well knows here. Send stamp for evidence, or call at residence, 41 Appleton Street, Boston, Mass.

CtNtipfTftff,

•11 thoaaaodaof eaMtof tbe Want kind and of foar MaadlacbaTabeeneared. »o*tre^t»iByf«l« la Itaeneaer.that I wl 1 MfldTttO SOTTXES PHt|, tLrt^7«rtthaVA!.UABI.HTESATISB onthJ. dtaeaS

FOR SALE!

aydMtele MalItoaa and Cmllu Bolla. The btit fa America. All fromas-fr nowned Blre* In SoetIsnd. All m^tteredaOT p^lrree* farnUbed.,

Address.

BBOfc, kuWi Fns, T*. W*yM,lsi.

LAST CHANCE

To obtain Government Lamb free—that are swtabter. for geneni farauof and dock isbing parj»*«—befef* ckugc of hwi as per bib now pending in Covgrrr

cnaageot

IN THE DEVILS LAKt,

320

TURTLE MOUNTAIN,

And Mouse River Country.

NORTH

inn CO

DAKOTA

Aunto

Oner 2,000,000 Acres of R. R- Lands soCa at the low pricaof 18.00 pet acre arJjip^^ds

GesTI ha AfmU 8*. Psmi. Mia*, aad MssMa fL 1U» f*t Pavu Moot.

S .,»J