Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 15, Number 43, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 April 1885 — Page 7

si. Bkobuk or Pl« Plant. a Qng of til* thmgs that dwnld never be -rvuitiig to tha farmer's table in the spring is rhnbarb, cr pia-plant sauce. It is the earliest green food that comes, excepting greens.

ItB pleasant, flavor is medicinal to tie blood, starting into new life the currents that have grvwa sluggish with the torpid i«old and tha eating of concentrated foods S through the winter. In tha city market# it fi— already appeared, theplalhta haying been forced in greenhouses, and it commands good prices and to thought highly oL It takes considerable sugar in the cooking, bat even thei ft pays for piss and saooa If joa hare already abed of it, remove the covering and hoe around tha plants lightly this month. If the chimps of plants are large and thickly grown, separata them and replant. It gives new life and growth. Twenty to twenty-five plants will h» a large enpogh bed for an average family. Cut away flower stalks as aoon as they appear.

If you have not already a pie-plant bed, make one this month. We shall tell you how. Hera is an illustration of the Linmsew rhubarb, which is «u of the best 'Varieties:

L.M1IJBV8 RHUBARB.

You may plant either from seeds or lVom division* of old roots. Bo careful that a bud goes with each bunch of roots. Spade the ground deep and wide. Each plant must have a (.pace of 18 inches, both in depth and breadth mix the soil that fills in around the plant with two or three shovelfuls of old .stable manure. That is all there is of it.

Late in November spread throe or four inches of leaves, straw or rough manure over the |iel. In picking stalks for cooking, do not nt, but puil them away.

Tha Strawberry Bf4.

.CM* A.

A a

-Is"

N I

••NPKUfiON STRJLWBlCfUlT.

Here is the latest favorite among varieties of most popular of all small fruit*. It is named for Fetor Henderson, the famous Jersey gardener. It is early, very productive and of great lias. Its flavor :Jfe said to be superior to that of any strawberry yet discovered. This is only the season that the plants have been put the market.

second tl 20 this

**106*20this a disgrace to a farmer not to have a 4&A strawberry bed. There is no more 'delicious, healthful fruit grown. What, pray, is batter or prettier than a saucer of .ripe, red strawberries! It appeals to every refined sense in the soul, and to food for the gods. And a good strawberry short-cake ,«lon* talk! It is tha end of perfection.

Again, canned, preserved or made into Jelly for winter, in the days when the envious season taken all our fresh fruiU firom us—to remind in that we are meraly mortals after all, and subjoct to nature—still and always what is better than the strawberry!

The Agriculturist says anybody can raise strawberries that can raise potatoes, which IK

a fact It says: "There is no reason why the family of every farmer should not have all tha strawberries they could eat three times a ,day fU the season of this fruit."

The plant* may be set otot either hi the spring or fall. April is a good month. The bed should only be allowed to bear two years Thro it should be plowed under and anew one started. At present writing, this MJekxm fruit is ripe in the south. It is brought north in refrigerator boxes and oars and sold at famous prices. H»e weeklr •learners bring strawberries from Savannah to New York in great ice bores holding 100

TAX SOIL.

Ground that suited for potatoes will do for the strawberry. As earfy in tha spring as it is tit to work plow deaply, from afoot (o 18 inches. Thiae laches ot rotten stable manure should be worked into the soil tbor--ooghly with harrow or cultivator to the depth of 9 inches. If more convenient, booe dust and wood ashes or leaf mokl or swamp muck may be used. Whichever ooe

»of the* fe employed it shoaM be mixed with t'«wood ashes, 1 bushel of the Abes to 30 of the fcrtiUKr. That is Fetar Henderson* directs*. Plant in rows 2 V,' feet apart and a fool •|xu1 in thv For strong soil and very targv growths, the rows S feet apart and plants separate 18 inches in the row not too much.

One well-known strawberry man sets his strawberries in rows four feet apart, with a space of three feet between the plants. He seta out plants In the qpring, and tha first "year be srts a hill of early potatoes between every two strawberry plants. In cultivating tbe potatoes he cuts off every blossom and runner from the strawberries, "until after the potatoes are dug hi July. Then he lets tiw runners grow. Ha gives careful and thorough tillage until September with the atlttvator. His culture is a constant war on

-m

U» to the fall, just before thf^nal ap for winter, cover the ground three inches dee|» with straw, eawdnst^ pine aeadles, or '•onething of that kind. This Is mulching.

It prevents the plants from freedng out Is VatmtcJteet indkb he straw. berry bed with statri of sowed corn, well grown.

Bird.

mmtttm bft M||

pi.

•mmm

where else. As soon as tne crop of fruft is picked from tha old one, he plows up tin ground and sows it in buckwheat, Huncanan grass or fodder corn. In that way he gets three crops from the ground in ftwo years.

VABJXTXES.

Besides the Henderson, already mentioned, there are several other choice new kind that are quite •»Hng the place of the old ones, even the favorite though sour "W ilson. The Kentucky is a very excellent berry. It ripens a little later than the rest, and is especially valuable in prolonging the strawberry season. Then there is tha Crescent seedling, said to be the perfection of a fruit, the largest producing strawberry known. It is, however, an imperfectly flowered plant, and will need to be planted alongside of some other kind that the blossoms may be fertilized and make fruit. The old Iron Clad is the best variety to plant with it, three rows of Crescent and one of Iron Clad. Yet another choice berry is the Manchester. The fruit even larger than the Crescent The Manchester is likewise an imperfectly flowering kind, and should be planted with the Cumberland Triumph. But evervbody must try these and other varieties for i.imelf, ana settle down an the kinds that do the best withhinvSlg

Something About Potatoes.

Many of our readers would be surprised to know the quantity of Irish or white potatoes that are annually grown in the United States. In good years the crop amounts to 20),000,000 bushels, and both supply and demand art increasing at a rapid rate.

B'T

stories of fabulous potato yields are misleading. When not lies they are apt to be puffs of some patent fertilizer. Recently was published in an agricultural paper a statement that 42% bushels of potatoes had bees grown from a single pound of seed, the variety known as the Dakota R^L This, of course, was a very wonderful story, and the reader naturally looked to see how it was done. The method of culture was fully explained, apparently. But reading on one perceived that this miracle bad been wrought by the use of a certain patent fertilizer whose na_xe kept constantly recurring in the article. That was the African in the woodpile, so to speak. The wbole gorgeous potato story was nothing more or less than an advertisement of Mr. Blank's miraculous manufactured manure.

The best potatoes in the country are raised in the western states of the union. What is known as new ground produces the finest crops. It is loose and mello w, and contai a quantity of potash and nitrogerif whicL this favorite tubsr feeds on. In the absence of new ground, however, fertilize plentifully with well-rotted stable manure, mixed lightly with wood ashes. If you cannot ge the stable manure, a fertilizer made of bone dust and ashes is excellent. Spread a mixture of -300 pounds of good ashes and 200 pounds of bono dust to the acre upon your potato ground broadcast then plant the po tatoes cover them partly: spread 200 pounds more upon them in the hills or trenches, and finish covering.

Th«.beet possible situation for potatoes is a strong clover sod upon a northwestern exposure. So says an agriculturist who has written a prize essay on potato raising. Pifuit as early as you can for the early tubora—as soon as the sun begins to warm the soil sufficiently to admit of working. The author of the prise essay mentioned always plows his potato ground in the fall, and puts on the manure in tha spring. Put the late plantings well off towards warm weather. Furrow the ground in rows about three feet apart and cover four inches deep.

The native American farmer is apt to be slovenly in the matter of keeping down weeds. In parts of Europe the race of weeds is well nigh extinct in the vegetable garden. It makes one melancholy as a sick rat to ride past many of our farm-gardens in July and see tha weed-strangled vegetables struggling for life. Keep the things down.

The prize potato-raiser covers the seed with a ona-horse .share-plow, and cultivates with the harrow the first time. Alter that ha uses a spring-tooth cultivator.

DUD TO PL AST.

Everybody has his own favorite potato for planting Avokl the gross, big, watery kinds. A smooth, fine-grained, mealy tuber is the best No better potato than the Early Rose was ever produced, for all purposes. But any one given variety deteriorates after it has been cultivated a generation or so, and new varieties must be found. It is said that the favorite Early Rose already begins to decline, According to some good judges, the coming potato is the variety known as the Little Muddy. It produces a larger yield to the sore than any other kind, it is claimed an immense yield, in truth. Try some of the seed if you can get it. raxPARiNO TH SXK.

Plant fair, moderate sfoed potatoes. Many prefer them cut to a single eye, but that is a question not yet decided. About ten days before planting time bring seed potatoes into the light and air. This is a matter of importance. It will strengthen the sprouts and forward them. Examine each potato singly, and see that it is perfect, fair, pure and free from scab or other disease. The*way to stamp out potato scab is to plant only pure seed.

Finally, pay no attention to miraculous big potato stories! Go on your even way. Plant the best seed in good ground, manure plentifully. Keep the ground mellow, and don't, leave a weed in the patch, and you will have as good a yield of potatoes as anybody needs.

Peas and Oats Together.

As the country becomes thickly settled pastures grow smaller and smaller. It becomes necessary more and more to keep cowi in confinement. They do very well, too, when given a due amount of green food, such as com fodder, grass, etc. This is known as the soiling process of feeding* cow. The cow pea, afield pea, is one of the articles of food most valued for this porpose. Oats and peas sown and grown together are highly recommended. The Live Stock Journal gives some useful information on the subject, as follows

This combined crop needs the land to be well cultivated after plowing. We have seen excellent crops cm sod as for corn. The oats are sown with the peas to hold the peas up and enable the crop to be cut with the reaper. The sesd is generally mixed, two of peas and one of oats—two bushel* of peas and one of oats to the acre. Tbey are best sown with the drill, which cowi best. Oats with still straw should be selected.

The field pea is ready to cat before oata, but yoa must cut when the pea is ready. The pea must not be allowed to get quite ripe, for it shell* very easily, and you may find the best part of the crop shelled out on the ground. When the pod begins to change color at the top of the vine, cut the crop at once, and do this when the dew is on in the morning. Better err in cutting a tittle early than lata.

As to the seed, tha best comes from Canada. Field peas are easily obtained at any at the cities near the Canada border, and the price is usoal!y tmm $1 to $L1& Sesdmen would send for them if wanted fo any of the western cities or town*.

This combined crop, when good, is valuable for saahy purpose* of feeding and when cut at just the right time the straw is about as nutrition aa hay. W» have often raised it as a 4*M» fbraaikh cows tt largely promotes the Sam of milk It is-cat

if a

Bad Cigar.

"Look ypr, Mlstah Burns, sah, 'pears to me, sah, dis yer brand o' tobacker aint got de same 'greeable fl&vah as dat other had de last time previous it *pears to hare an odor o' burnt rags."

seemed to be in some excitement, and were

looking up in LO the tree. He came near and found they were gazing at Polly, who wag perched upon a branch out of reach. She had escaped from her cage. Polly saw the group of upturned faces. The defi, too, came out at that moment. It was jostas she

The gray parrot is very intelligent. A bird owner placed one of th alongside a young A mason parrot. The gray one taught the other to talk. If the pupil did not pronounce the words correctly the gray would turn away contemptuously and exclaim: "Blockhead!" Nobody need say that bird did not know what it was talking about.

Yet one more parrot story. A bird of the gray species was kept in a children's nursery. She became fond of the little ones just as a sensible human being would have done. Her greatest delight was to see the pretty little baby bathed. She showed very good taste there, too. The child became sick, at length, and Polly was banished to the kitchen, like all unfortunate parrots when they are in the way. She watched everything there with her bright little eyes, and thought out he? wise bird thoughts ail to herself. One day the family were startled by a terrible scream from the parrot They heard her cry: "The baby! The dear baby!" In affright tbey rftii to the kitchen. The parrot was watching in the wildest excitement the roasting of a young pig before the fire. J3hs thought the pig was the baby. .'f

C"'Wl«y

___

*iKi

TERKE li,\b tv oAlURDAY EVENING MAIL.

had been accustomed to see them the good ^fml£

man's sitting room. She looked at her m^

moment and remarked solemnly, pray.

"IBT us PRAT!"

She heard her master say that to the mode every morning when they stood together ust before they kneeled to pray. She thought twas the proper time far the devout observation.

Baron Curler, who studied birds and animals all his life, decided that the parrot could not reason, but only repeated by note what it had heard. He was certainly mistaken. The parrot stories we give our boys and girls in this column prove beyond a doubt that Polly can follow out a chain of thought and come to a conclusion that is satisfactory to herself, at any rate.

Here is another anecdote quite as good: A parrot belonging to an English gentleman was taken out of his room because it disturbed him while he was ill. The t)age was hung in the kitchen. While there the thievish bird (me day stole some raisins from a pudding. The cook was very angry and threw some hot grease upon Polly's head. The parrot did not forget the punishment, as was plainly shown by and by. Her master had been so sick that it was necessary to shave Ids head. When he recovered his pet was taken back to his room. She looked at his shaven head a moment in great astonishment, and appeared thinking. Then she said slowly: "You bald-headed ruffian! Tou stole the cook's raisins!"

We Call the Cat "Paw.** o:: [Harper's Yoaag People.]

Do yoa ever think why we call the cat "pussr A great many yean ago the people of Egypt worshiped the cat They thought the cat was like the moon, because she was more active at night and because her eyes change just as the moon changes, which is sometimes full and sometimes a bright little crescent, or half moon, as we say. Did you ever- notice pussy's eyes to see how they change! So these people made an idol with a cat's head and named it Pasht, the same name they give to the moon, for the wont means the face of the moon. That word baa been changed to pas, or pass, the name which nearly everyone gives to the cat. Pass and pussy-cat are pet names for kitty everywhere. But few people know that it was given to her thousands of years ago.

Behead a word that means to reform, and leave to repair. Behead again, and leave the

iA HELPLESS MAW HELPED.

At Gre&hc&stle, Indiana, an hour's ride from Indianapolis, lives Mr. D. L. Southard, a gentleman, well known throughout Indiana, Among other honorable positions which he holds is that of Trustee of the I De Pauw University. Mr. Southard is a brother-in-law of Bishop Bowman, of the ^Methodist Episcopal Church.

For many years Mr. Southard was a martyr to rheumatism in its most afflictive form. Up to uly, 1883, he was nearly helpless, ana could move only with great "pain-^At that time Bishop Bowman, having seen how greatly the Bev. Mr. Keely, of Indianapolis, had been relieved by the new remedy, Athlophoros, brought Mr. Southard a bottle of that medicine, and advised him to try it.

Mr. Southard's experience, resulting irom his trial of Athlophoros, was thus stated at a recent interview. Bishop Bowman happened to be visiting Mr. Southard at the time, and the exchange of ideas and opinions as to rheumatism and the radical remedy for it, was free and pleasant.

•'f v? I stockings. My wife had to lift me tod gome Funny Parrot Stories. 5 turn me in bed. Bishop Bowman brought late Dean Stanley had a parrot of me a bottle of Athlophoros. I ^hardly which he was very fond. Its cage was hung dared to hope for any benefit from it, for I in the family sitting room. Polly kept ner had taken so many medicines. brigh: wicked eye open and heard all thai I began to take the Athlophoros first went on. Every morning the good dean as-,

Said Mr. Southard I had for years been suffering with rheumatic pains. My arms and legs were swollen, and the pain was sharp and constant. I was unable to dress myself, or even to put on my

sembled all his servants in this room for fam frightful pain. In a few hours there was Qy prayers. Once he invited^ a friend to

directed. At that time I was suffering

spend the night at his house. ing this guest walked in the breakfast. He found the servants grouped p^in was gone. I could stretch my together under a laburnum tree. They jggg

remarkable change. I broke out into a

ffiniiraitllic v|lttugvi A wiuikv vu»

In the morn- profuse perspiration, and had a strange garden before feeling of relief. In a few hours more all

an( mov

jjje

my joints as I had not been

for

iong time. It seemed wonder-

ful, after all my experience, that any med» 'on Fifth street. icine could have such effects. I feared Phone. that this was of such power that it would go to my vital parts and end my life. Knowing not what might be the result,

quietl red my8e

Tfforthe final change

await it

ter, then arched her head to one side, turned «,nd her roguish eye steadily upon the servants a

'Let us

But instead of

me the Athlophoros only

utanend to the pain. What a new and delightful experience it was to be without painl

I. gave a letter to the Athlophoros concern, which was published. It brought me a great many inquiries by mail from various parts of the country. I wish I could show you some of those letters, but I was clearing out my desk the other day, and I destroyed the whole pile of them. One was from a man in Winchester, Indiana, whose wife was suffering agony. I directed him where to get the medicine and it soon made her well. The wife of Prof. Gobiri, of the University, was suffering with rheumatism, and Athlophoros cured her, as well as a good many others. "At times I would have return of my rheumatism, but nothing like that I formerly had. Each attack was lighter. Each time I fought it with Athlophoros, and got the better of it. Now I have for a year enjoyed good health and freedom from pains. I took in all ten or twelve bottle? of the medicine, and if I were again to be attacked bv rheumat!!"n would take more.

Bishop ^Bowman,-on being asked "was the relief which Mr. Southard experienced more than you had expected?'^ replied:

Certainly it was, for I had not expected anything. I brought him the Athlophoros because I had seen that it had done so much good to Mr. Keely and others in Indianapolis. It seemed a last resort, for Mr. Sonthard's case was such a severe one that I had little or no hope of even giving him relief. But seeing the completeness of his cure I have recommended tne medicine to others. I have not had occasion to use it myself, for I have not had rheumatism and am in excellent health. Of all those to whom I have recommended it I hav£ heard of only one instance in which decided benefit was not gained. I consider Athlophoros a wonderful medicine."

If you cannot get

ATHLOPHOKOSof

gist, we will send It express paid, on receipt oi. regular price—one dollar per bottle. We prefer that you buy It from your druggist, but if hr hasn't It, do not be persuaded to try something else but order at once from us, as directed

ATHLOPHOROS

Co., lia Wall Street, New York

Glad They Used It.

Wabash Scratches, Scabies or Itoh cured in 80 minutes, with O Quick Curative for Itoh. For sale by all Druggists. The trade Supplied by Cook & Bell.

Universally Approved.

J. A. Rogers, M. D.,of Kenton, O., says: I must sayWarner's white Wine of Tar Syrup has been universally approved by my customers never hear any complaints about It

here sold it for years. ll-4t

TUTTS

PILLS

25 YEARS IN USE.

The Greatest Kedje^JTrium^h of the Age!

SYMPTOMS OP A

TORPID LIVER.

Loss ef appetite, Bowels coetive, Pain ia the head, with a dall aeaSatlon la tha back vart, Pala aader tha shoalderblade, Pallaasa after aattag, with a disinclination ta exartlaa af fcady ar Bind, Irritability df teaiper, Low spirit* with a feeling of having neglected some dat*, Weariness, DIuincM, Flattering at tha Heart, Data before tha ayaa, Headache over tha right ays* KastleMaess* with ItM dreams. Highly catered Urlaa* aad

CONSTIPATION.,

TliTT'S PIUL6 arc especially adapted to such cases, one dose effects such a change of feeling as to astonish the sufferer.

the groduce& Price •USt&Si

TUTTS HAIRiDJff.

FLMR WAT»

WHISKIES

dossr

BLACK

changed to a

by a single application of

this DTK. It imparts a natural ookw, acts instantaneously. Sold by^Druggists, or

New York.

sent by express on receipt of |l.

Office, 44 Murray St.,

Many a Lady is beautiful, all but her skin and nobody has ever told her how easy it is tofput beauty oft the skin. Beauty

Magnolia

Men Think

they know ail about Mustang Liniment. Few do. Not to know not to have.

Professional Cards.

GLOVER,

|Oorner of Eighth and Poplar streets.]' GALLfi PROMPTLY ATTENDED* irTILEPHOSK.

O. LINCOLN,

DENTIST

Offloe, 19% S. Btxth, op traoting and artificial work warranted.

te P. O. B& specialties, AB (d&w-tf)

a W. O. EICHELBERGEft,

Ocnllst^and Asriat.

Room 18, Savings Bank Building. Terra Haute, Ind. Office hours, a_ p.

J. KtCHAKDSON. B. W. YAH VAXOAH RICHARDSON ft VAK VA1ZAB

DENTISTS.

Omni-Southwest corner Fifth and Main streets, over National State Bank (entrano» Communication by Telf-

W. BALLEW,

^DENTIST, 4

OCRco, 4d3% Main Street, over Bage** old confectionery stand.

TEBBK HAUTE, IND.

Can be found in office night and day

.-V

Terre Haute Eye Infirmary,

Permanent! established by Da. R. D. Y., late of Trenton, Ma, who

ently

HALEY, of N

has made the disease of the eye a specialty

rears

and treats all patients ten charge. Pterygium and Entro-

barge.

plum, or Inverted Lids, successfully operated

on in a few moments. Office and rooms s.w. cor. 3rd and Ohio street-* opposite St. Charles Hotel. Office hours from 6 a. m. to 12 m. rom 1 to 6 p. m.

W.8.CLirr. J* H. WxiatiiAVP, J. M. Ourr

CLIFT, WILLIAMS & CO,

MAJOTAoruitnfl or I

Sash, Doors, Bliy s'etc

AKP paAi.ara or ,•

LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES GLASS, PAINTS, OILS and BUILDERS' HARDWARE.

Mulberry Street, Corner Ninth,

T^ELGEN'S

your drug

TERBF HAOTR, INJ

STEAM DYE HOUSE,

660 Main St., MeKecn'i Bloek. The only Steam Dye House in the city. Dyeing and Securing of all kinds of Ladles' Gents' and Children's wear, such as Silks, Satins, Cashmeres, Alpacas, etc., cleaned or dyed in any desirable shade.

Kid gloves or hid slippers cleaned or dyed, laoe curtains and laoe ties 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 his old clothing to Nelgen and have him tc clean, dye and repair it. Ladles ean do th« same with their dresses by having them cleaned and dyed.

JOHN H. KXLOEN

Wy FEVER

UBIiTT'S

Cream Balls,

ltanses the Sedd. Allays Incarnation. Heals the Sores. Retores, the Senses

Druggists. 40 mail regisSend for

USA.

circular'. Sample

VEm'% circuia

mail 10 cents. Owego, N. Y.

ELYfBBOTH ERS, Drug-

^THBOHLYTJUT*

IRON

ONIC

sad Tlted reeling sWolu telj enred. Bones, muscles ana enred. Bones. nerves receive ncwrorea

Xallvens the mlna snd tapplies Brmln Pojff. Baffertegfrom compiMntf

I| Hi W Meaitarto their sex w)li VSL itermt vcat-^et the

LAD£E8

India]

needy. freoQ6&(

i&mpU

Vital Questions

*46

the original. Do not expert*

anciLft

core,

gives.a clesr. bwlUi^ootnplexlon^ ISJUTDC DBssr.

to the popularity of the

KST.

ObuorxAUAXD

i§s'gs?s!s--ausrsb«.-i

tin#

'HE COMPLETE HOME.

Ask the moat eminent physician, Of any school, what is the best thing in the world for quieting and allayiug all irritation of the nerves and curing all forms of nervous complaints, giving natural, childlike refreshing sleep always

And they will tell you unhesitatingly So 4 CHAPTER I. Ask any or all of the most eminent physicians "What is the beet and only remedy that can be relied on to care all diseanea of the kidneys and urinary organs, suck as Bright's disease, diabetes, retention or inability so retain urine, and all tha diseases and ailments peculiar to Women"—

And they will tell you explicitly and emphatically "BucJnt!J/ Ask the srme physicians "What is the most reliable and surest cure for all liver diseases or dj

constipation, indigestion, biliousness^ malaria, fever, ague, Ac.," aad they wilt tell yon:

Manarakef or Dandelion!!fI" Hence, when these remedies are combine* with others equally valuable,

And compounded Into Hop Bitters, such a wonderful ano mysterious curative power la developed, whieh is so varied in its operations tnat no disease or 111 health can posrtbly exist or resist its power, and yet it is

Harmless for the most frail woman, weakest invalid or smallest child to use. ".'M ___ OHAPTBR N* '••T "Patients'" "Almost dead or nearly dying"

For years, and given up by physician* of Bright's and other kidney diseaseiL liver complaluts, severe coughs, ealles consumption, have been cured.

Women gone nearly crazy From agony of neuralgia, nervotmness, wakefulness, and various diseases peculiar to women.

People drawn out of shape from excruciating pangs of rheumatism, inflammatory aaft chronic, or suflerlng from scrofula, "HH!

Salt rheum, blood poisoning, dyspepsia,ladigestion, and in fact almost all diseases frail

Nature is heir to Have been cured by Hop Bitters, proof of which Can he found in every neighborhood In the known world. •arNone genuine without a bunch of green Hops on the white label. Shun all the vitat poisonous stuff with "Hop" or "Hops" ta their name.

No. 415! OHIO 8THE1

TERRE HAUTE, INDIAN

(Estatliihed 187S.)

For all DISEASE »FTH« EYE, BAR, Hea&,MM Throat, I*tng$andall ChronU

CHRONIC ofWo

Children Plstal*,

PIIOISBASBS M,

Lupas,Oan««r*,

H*bit, Rhenmatlnm. K*nr»l«te, SKin BASES the STOMACH, LIvKR, BFLXBV, NMMMof of tha KMnaya and Bladder, sad «il dWMMHBJI the G*nlto-UrlnM7 System. ALL HBRVOlTSi BASES: PWIITIII. Chores or St. Vltoe Dapto. iepsT, CftUleMT, SCROFULA ia ail its forma, aad 4 thoee dteeaeea not taeocnfullr treated by the "hi Physician" and Deformities ef all Mode, aaa instrusM famished.

EZBC TBI CITY and. jBZJBCTMIC mJ.TM

All oases at Agse, htmtfe Ague or ,Bd ('ever, Fhtala, Piles, Olem Mod VI

of the Beetam, Lnpas, meet Canosre, meet 8f eaaee, Female Dleeaeee generally, Oranolat Uleere ef the Cornea, Weak and Sere Byes, of the Bye. I|r, Koee, Threat or 8kln fXemaMkl Speraiatorrhaa er dissaees peculiar to M«m and iwal

Operations fer Pterjrglnm, Strabismus or Croesj®r~" Artffleial Popll, Opiaa Habit, Taae Worms, Hydro* Varieeeele, Henfa Rapture, Bpllepey er m. Sere Lege, Old fleree fanywhere open the bodvi matism. Acute er Chrooie, Oonorrhtss, Syphilis 1 Cbanerolde. ,.

•l!

Bright's Disease aad BUlou Celie, Its.

CeaasltsUaa bee aed tadUd. Addraas withl

O S

HOR8BAND CATTUE POWpfRj

So Hosss wffl (tie of Cohin, Bow or Lc»S

TII,

lof Taste A Smell A quick and pos |ttlve Cure. OOcts

if FouW* Powders sre mod In ttme. Footr.'s l'owders will cure and prevent Hoe Qioxja Fonte'S Powrtem 111 prevrnt GAITS*

Fotr.

Fontz1* Powder* will Increase tbe qnantrty of.W and cream twenty per cent., ssd make the batter a

Foatsl Fowdrr* wltl cure or nrcvcnt

DISKASR

Fotmrti Powrwss w«4. err* BATISTACTIO*.subject.rea«vsalejost Sold eTerywbere. f1 SATIS K. F0CT2, Proprietor, 1 .*f?s 8ALTIKO&X, BB»

to which Horses and Cattle

Drunkeness & Opium Habi

These blighting diseases absolutely caw and the system restored to a healthy 00no tion by C. BEEES, M. D., well knoa here. Send stamp for evidence, or call 1 residence, 41 Appleton Street, Boston, Mass

CONSUMPTION.

I bsre a positive remedy for the shore disease tar IN see thoasands of eases 01the worst kiad and of foil staadlag havs been eared. I "deed, strong Is ayf^a la its sfleaer. that will aendTwO BOTTLIfl rBSt l^^rwUhaVALtJABI.STSIATIBS oa thlsdUedS brer, aire express sod P. O.aMr H. sa. r. A. SLOCtW,isPsarlSL, KewToitj

FOR SAL

Clydesdale St* llosta and Oaltoie I Balls. The best 1 America. AUfroml aownsd Sires to fk% land. All registered

•M pedigrees farnl*he: L.t: Priees^low *Tersae Eaqr. tf? Addresi,

••KIT BBOSL,Bre^sideTara,rt.WayaeJj

IHUBHIBHH I

LAST CHANq

To obtain Gowrtimetit Land* free—that are for general tanning and stock

rauln*

Pur?TZ|

change of law* as per bills now vJ

IN THE DEVILS LAf TURTLE MOUNTAIN, And Mouse River Counl

change of fa

320

ass

ACRES0

Over 2,000,000 Acres of R. R. Lands sott «t the low pnee of

18.00

per acre and

»», r^i«a#0

MwM**