Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 15, Number 47, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 May 1885 — Page 7

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F*moai Butter Cows. GREAT impetus has |g been given to the improved breeding of stock of all kinds in

America in the past twenty years. It is since the war especially that the fancy for finer stock has taken hold of our people. It is a sign of

real progress. The genuine farmer, conservative as always, has been

•slow in "catching on" to the new idea. It has remained for wealthy merchants, bankers and manufacturers to improve our ^domestic animals. The cows called "oar tive" belong to the old common stock of the -country. These are being crossed with "blooded stock purchased from th«« importers' herds till the whole standard of dairy animals is being gradually raised.

For quality of milk and quantity of butter, beyond a doubt, the beet cow is the Jersey. There is in the United States a number of famous herds of these beauties. The best are said indeed to be superior to the herds upon the island of Jersey itself. The American Jersey Cattle club has done mom than anybody else to foster the breed. The cows are the same as those formerly called Alderney. Very few, however, come from the latter island, but nearly all from Jersey. Hence they should be given their right name. A century ago it was observed that the cattle of the Channel islands were superior to those elsewhere. These are Islands lying off the north coa?S of Prance and belonging to y^ginnrt The name3 of the principal ones are Jersey, Guernsey, Alderney and Sark. So jealous are the islanders of their famous rattle that a law prohibits the bringing of any foreign horned cattle to their shores, except such as are for food. These arc compelled to be slaughtered at the port of arrival. I

The progress of the breed of Jerseys in the United States has been slow, owing to their small sise. The perfect cow, like the perfect hen, will probably never be found. The Jerseys are bitterly abused by thosa who see in a cow only quarters of beef. Their meat is sweet and tender, but there are fewer pounds of it than cling to the framework of a bighonied, straddling Texas steer and his tyDe. However, if the butcher does not approve the Jersey, he need not. There are Texas steers enough for him. For those who drink milk, who prize the most delicious cream and butter that ever slid down an unregenerate mortal's throat, the beautiful Jersey cow is quite good enough. A pure blood's milk gives cream so rich that sometimes it can be lifted in a moss from the top of the milk without breaking. This is a tough story, but it is true. The fresh milk of a good specimen of the breed is oftentimes as rich as the ereum of an ordinary native.

The buttermaker of the world is the Jer» sey. That is provod bevond doubt. Butter tests have been given at the headquarters of the best known herds which are interesting to every farmer in America. These tests have added a new and unheard of value to the famous butter-making families of Jerseys. A calf from one of them often sells for several thousand dollars. A noble herd of Jerseys is to be found on Staton Island. R. M. Hoe, tho printing press man, is the owner of another, located on his farm a littlo north of New York city. A. B. Darling, owns the oow Eurotas, whose picture #p-

EUIUJTA8.

fPhotographed by Schrelbcr A Sons, Philadelphia.) This beautiful animal produced over 778 jKiunda of butter iu li mouths and 5 days. An anoestor of hers, Alphea, gave over 39 pounds in a weak.

Bomba was another famous cow, belonging to Mr. Darling, that gave a tremendous butter record. Her owner, proprietor of the Fifth Avenue hotel, Now York, and also of a beautiful herd of Jerseys in Bergen county, New Jers*y, was twice offered $15,000 for her. But the most renowned butter-maker of all is

1PMAHY A NX* 6* ST. I.AXBERT. JThotograpbetf b.r SetawMber Son*. rhlUrft!p!4*.J She is a Canadian cow, being owned by V. E. Fuller, of Hamilton, Ontario. I .ike Maude S. Among trotters, Mary Anne of St. tambert stand* alone. She has produced 86 and 12 ounce* of butts' in one week. 11 months ami 5 days she gave 80T pounds and 14$f ounce*.

At the beginning of this, above, in the or* namental totter "A," appears the head of another great Jersey oow, Coomawie, an imported animal, the moat famous animal of her kind ever brought over seas. The Jer» per* have wtfl known marling* that cannot Ite mistaken. Their colors aro fawn, spotted white HU-1 black. One of the old-time markings was a crumpled born. The horn of one of the animals in oar illustration* molines downward and inward, row observe. As it grows it sometimes praams against the «oWs eye and skull so painfully that it must Its sawed off from time to time. The Jerceyf are most geuUe and docile of 'he -ow kind. They have hew called by their eaemSm aa rich man'* plaything. But th*v art the poor man's pet and profit as we'L

I# i. ii.-.fc: Caaaltad Batter.

How many persons are there who would not turn up their noses at mention at utL«*it ed butter* Isn't fit to eat I exclaims th* opinionated person who does not lnsow *hv he is talking about Well, it is a Butts,-- of taste. But travelers from Europe have the greatest dlfficnttyla becoming accustomed to our strong, old, briny hwttsr, lb# cannot eat it at ftta*. any more than 3fc* American can endure the pretty, (toy peN"ts of froth batter that arte* Idmttewvryhotiql la Ehrope. But agala, ieetimnodatitig is human nati^rev that, ones forced toaccwuoos himself to the tnss&sd article in Europe^ ho, too, ftyts AtnfrioM^hat^ briny and

The truth that the nM d&iWbuttair is that whkfc is Mt aasattod. Ftar aaitrt, ofenm, it will act kaa» many day* in the FMk sorts, tat rrm iwjct m^k,

salt as is necessary is often pot into ft The salt it acrid, and de strays wholly the exquisite cream and grass flavor. For use in esthetic homes, sets of tiny separate moulds, in the shape of a strawberry or something else pretty, should be

Take the butter unsalted, work the milk out, mould it in rich-colored little gems in these, and put it upon the table in that shape. It is as attractive to the eye as flower or fruit, and the taste of it upon warm biscuit or snowflake light bread—well, try it, that is all.

Hotation of Crops.

Following are some notes from the practical experience of a woman farm3r who has cleared off a large debt, erected year by year commodious outbuildings and good fences. Besides that she has so brought up and enriched the worn-out soil of her fields that her farm is actually much more valuable from the crop-producing standpoint than it was when she took bold of it a dozen years ago.

Nor is her experience unique. Others have done the same. A good farmer will keep his land up. The producing power can be steadtly maintained and increated by good tillage, You never hear of ground "wearing out" in the Netherlands, in France or Germany, although some of it has been under cultivation nearly 2,000 years. How one farmer has cultivated the land of a "worn-out" farm you will see below:

When we begin with good ground we tend It two years in tobacco, corn or potatoes. The fall of the second year plow deep, harrow and sow wheat. Early next spring sow plenty of good red clover seed on the wheat ground, and let it stand until the fall of the second year. Don't pasture it now. Harvest it for May, but spread straw over the young wheat All the manure we have we put on befoie plowing, every time. In this way I have been farming for a number of years, and my fields have been improving all the time. Red clover is the best fertilizer I have ever tried.

Here in southern Ohio red clover often freezes out and lies on the ground, yet it does the ground a great deal of good. It does more good, though, when it does not freeze out. MRS. J. W. ARCHARD.

Fattening Steers.

Hon. Columbus Delano, of Ohio, has a model farm near Mt. Vernon. The Michigan Farmer says: It is his system to buy steers two years old post, in the summer or fall of the year, and as there is a large amount of straw from the grain grown on the farm, the stears are wintered at the straw stack until about the middle of March, when they are fed cut hay and meal until gross gets a good start. During the summer they get a good growth, are stall-fed until the next midwinter and sold, usually weighing 1,600 to 1,700 pounds per head, and bringing from $50 to $75 per head more than first cost. 8tall-feeding of cattle is not the business here this is mentioned to show their method of converting their straw and coarse feed into manure.

A Potato Book.

J. T. Greiner, of Naples, N. Y., hasi written a book called "Money in Potatoes." He says there is big money in them year by year. He makes out his casein this way: 250 bushels per acre is tho lowest yield to be expected at any time. At 40c. a bushel Mr, Greiner figures that the farmer will clear $50 an acre. Even if the price went lower still, potatoes would pay better than corn, Mr. Greiner contends. He gives his methods of culture in the book. The expense of growing an acre of potatoes he puts as follows: Rent of land, '$6 manure, 15 loads, $15 plowing, planting and cutting, $10 seed, 25 bushels at 60c., $15 harvesting and marketing, $5 total, $51. •-?*.

'Jjfi

J| The Beat Wheat.

The fashion in wheat has entirely changed since the roller process method of manufacture has come in vogue. Under the present plans the gluten of wheat is most highly prired, and as this is really the best part of the grain it is unlikely that the old preference for starchy wheats will ever come around again. When first introduced, the old-fashioned Mediterranean, with its loilg, dark berry, was regarded as inferior. Now it is among tho best, outselling the choice white varieties, from which our white flour was formerly obtained.

Woodlands.

The first step should be to remove all worthless varieties, and to encourage the valuable sorts to take their place. Stock should not be allowed to run in wood lots for purpose of forage there should be a careful guard against fire seeds should be planted in vacant places of such varieties as are most desirable shoots of inferior varieties should bo kept down, and valuable sorts should be trimmed up, so that they may grow tall, forming trunk rather than branches.

Early Tomatoes.

To grow earl& tomatoes, says M. Milton, we must keep them growing slowly from the time the seeds vegetate until they are set in the open ground. This is done by frequent transplanting in cold frames, always increasing the distance apart each time, being also careful that they are not set into the garden until the soil is warm enough for them to go on growing without any check also, that the position for them be sheltered, having a south or east exposure.

The Cob. St

[Rural New Yorker,]

Prof. Maynardsays that the strawberry, in a botanical sense, is analogous to an oar of Corn that as the cob exists merely as a recepticle for the kernels, so the pulp—edible part—of a strawberry, exists merely for the, soke of the little seeds which dot its surface. Wo only wish the "cob" of the strawberry was several times as large. 31

Things to Do and to Know, Let every farmer teach his children to use tools and keep them in good order.

Half-barrel fish kegs make the bost soap tabs. Pine is the only wood that will stand the eating action of soap.

Accustom cattle gradually to the greets gram of the pasture in spring, letting them stay on only an hour or two for the fin* few day*.

The gardener of the Johns Hopkins estate In Baltimore county, Maryland, has cultivated figs for 25 years and never failed of a crop-

Engiaud trnt to America for canoed meat* for the army becaose thfce was not in Great Britain a contractor with facility f.»r applying tiw amount needed.

A writer in Bradstrwte aanrt* that aftar 3b years' experience in Iowa he has never known a mortgage foredlatar! ot rtairr or stock farm.

T. Bw Terry says the neatut «hog out (at raising the tnnperatnre at the cellar, when it gefs too low, ip a small oil stove with nidiafebr, or drub, on top or Tbe cost is small and t&econtrol pwfeet,*a fnwttoa of adegrea

The Rural Kew Yqrk* believes emphatl* cally In the tNam«i^iim^

oat straw, fiMBttror forest laavee, aa£ «panthii|Mka fertOlsar, and aponthlsa* ML

What Crank Did.

The dog show in New York would have delighted the boys and girls. There were

Like most dogs, Crank hated cats, or thougbt be did, which is much the same. But one day a very pretty tabby, with a bright red ribbon around her neck, came into the store, arching her back, rubbing up against people, and smiling as nearly as she could. She looked confidingly up into the faces of all present, Crank included, and in cat talk seemed to say: "Aren't you glad to see me?'

Crank wasn't, or thought he wasn't, which is much the same. He mode a dash at puss, to scare her out But puss did not scare a bit She turned her wise, cat eyes upon Crank as impudently as you please, and did not stir a peg. She walked up to Crank's master and rubbed her fur against his foot in a friendly way, and seamed to say in cat talk again "I've coma here to stay, and you'd ,better tell your big dog about it"

Somehow, l'rom the moment he saw how independent she was, Crank became good friend? with puss. He let her eat out of his plate and play pranks about him, and the two had no end of fun together. A little bed for her was made near his. She had a curious bang of hair upon her head, between her ears, and from that the family named her Mrs. Langtry.

One day Mrs. Langtry brought four pretty striped kittens to liven things up and make the place sociable. Crank immediately forgot all about watching his master's store, and made himself the boss and guard of those four kittens. He would put his big foot into the basket where they were and straighten them out when they were lying so close together that he thought they would become tangled up. Both mother and kittens seemed to take his interference as a matter of course. Puss knew it was all in a friendly way, and never bristled her tail or hissed at him once. Of mornings, before Mrs. Langtry was out of her bed, Crank picked up the kittens in his mouth, one by one, and lifted them out of the basket He laid them upon the floor between his paws and licked th6ir fur all over. Thus he kept them till their lazy mother got up to give them their breakfast

•1

CRANK AND THE KITTENS.

as heavy as a man, played the little cats as if he had been one of them. He seemed as mufch attached to them as if he had been their mother. The curious stray was told among people, and strangers went daily to see the big Newfoundland fondling add petting his kittens. Ladies and children came by the dozen, and always brought Crank something good to eat One day one of the kittens got its foot fast in the door, and made a great squeaking and mewing. Crank tumbled over everybody and ran tc the door, pulled the little tiling out, and carried it back in his mouth and dropped it intc its mothers basket. Mrs. Langtry sat quietly by and made no move to help the kit herself, any more thanif it hadn't been her fight at all.

There was one kitten, named Kate, that Crank liked better than any of the rest. A newspaper man had dropped in to see the great dog petting the kittens. "Pick up little Kate, and pretend you are going to carry her off, and see what the dog will do," said a man to him. The newspaper man took up the kitten. What Crank did you will see from the next picture:

CBA3HC AXO THX REPORTER.

The scared newspaper man dropped little Kate in a hurry. Crank let go of him then, and picked bar up and pat her in the basket Then he gathered up the other three and pot them there, too. He was not going to let them be taken away from him. A man offered Crank's master $500 for this remarkable dog, bat he would not take it "I would as soon think at selling one at my children as to part with Crank," he said. fio,vronder.

"Papa Can't find Me." [San Francisco Bulletin,

No little steps do I bear in the hall Only a sweat Silver laugh, that is all No dimpled arms round my neck hold tight INa bat a glimpse of two eyes very bright, Two tittle hands a wee face to screen. Baby is hiding—that's plain to be seen.

Where is my pnekm. Pve missed so all dayf "Papa can't find me nthe pretty lips say. "Dear p»e! I wonder where baby can beT Then I go by, and pretend not to see.

Not inr the parlor and not on the stairs? Then I must peep under the sofa and chairsf The dsar. little rcgns is now

Two Ifttie arms round mj neck clasp me tight. Boms will indeed be sad, weary and kna, When papa cant find jog, urv daittf. Kiy

All aC'UMsa.

I^Mibis^ ssid the visitor kbxQj, lam ym any little brothers aad sfslsnr "Mo^* na BofaUs, aolm^, Ta all Iks

TTHRRK ~n a i1 ru sA. rt-i sTA~Y EVENING MAIL

do*"s there that weighed much more than a! And yet, if this "simple vegetable bamii of flour. Again there were those that preparation" were owned and1 advertised weighed no more taan a«ood-eized rat W*11?

But to my mind the most interesting dog

of all was a great Newfoundland named ''rank. He was an immense fellow, coal black, with a spot of white upon his breast find beautiful, intelligent eyes. Crank knows as much as a man about some tilings, bile in many ways he is more kindly and goodriiatured than common men. He is a ood watch dog, and looks out that nobody steals his master's coat or takes anything irom the house. The nicest story about Crank, though, is a cat story, which I will tell you.

IS IT POSSIBLE!

Report cuuies that «i«jueial Grant's improved condition is due to the fact that be Is using a "simple vegetable preparation" forwarded by one of our consuls from South America, and sent him by the Surgeon General! Is this possible! By an "unauthorized" remedy Shocking 1 if

one

for this terrible

dree?!e' cerU,Ql.v th.e

Surgeon General

would not commend it, nor would bigoted physicians prescribe it! Nevertheless it is a fact that many of the beat proprietary medicenes of the day, of the late Dr J. G. Holland stated in Scribner's Monthly, were more successful thon many physicians, and most of them, it sbonld be remembered, were at first discovered or used in actual medical practice. When, however, any shrewd persons, knowing of their virtue and foreseeing their popularity, se cured and advertised them, then, in the opinion of the bigoted, all virtue went out of them!

Isn't this absurd! We believe that a remedy, if propeirly made, is just as effective when put ap, advertised and sold in bulk, aa when doled out to patients at enormous expense by their physicians.

Why'not? "y":' If General Grant is getting better through a simple unauthorized vegetable preparation where is the vaunted exclusive skill of the medical profession

Apropos of the suspension of some very prominent members by the Medical and Cbirugical faculty of Maryland, for endorsing advertised remedies, the Baltimore American (April 25)says that "when a patent medicine goes on year after year wideniug its circle of believers it is a pretty fair evidence that there is merit in it. The regular doctors may ignore it, end expel any of their members who use it, but when they do so their action looks more like envy against a successful remedy than a true desire to protect the public." The failure of the Garfield and Grant cases, the American thinks, and properly, has knocked profession^ pretensions higher than a kite.

But this is not a singular instance of unprofessional power over "incurable diseases." That "simple vegetable preparation" now everywhere known as Warner's safe cure, was once an authorized remedy "was pronounced a "god send" to the medical profession for the cur6 of kidney and liver disorders, malaria, generul debility, spring feebleness, female irregularities, etc., by many leading physicians, but when the formula was fully perfected, and the medicine was put up in a bulk and advertised so that every Rufferer might know of it and treat himself, then the profession turned upon it and let their patients die rather than use it!

This is certainly a strange proceeding, but it is on a level with all the rules and regulations of a code which has gone so far as to forbid a physician displaying beyond a certain size his name and prosesion upon bis sign 1

But the world moves, and merit wins the fight!

The Value of Thought

Cannot be told. Just so with the best of evdl-ytbing. Take Dr. Bigelow's Positlye Cure for all throat and lung diseases if yon appreciate a speedy, tiborongh aud permanent cure. Pleasant to take. Large bottle $1.00 at Gulick fe Co'sw ....

During the day the great big dog, who k... A True Friend. heavy as a man, played and frolicked witJo hen 31ou 7, Wfct. Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonic is the bolt friend mankind has for all diseases of $he stomach, liver and kidneys. The best blood purifier and general tonic known. Price 50 eta. at Gulick fc Co. (2)

Uihia aeaaon nearly erety one needs to aae some Mt of tonio. IRON enters into almost irery phyalciap'g preemption tar thoae who need bnufllat op.

—THE

BEST TONIC.

E the oniylron medicine that ta not injirlon®. ft Enmlu

mIumi(wmripatifln—other /row HKdfdm do

DR. O. a Bmxucr, a leadin* physician of Springfield, O., nys: "Brown'i Ircm Bitters to a thoronghly «ood meat-

Inee it In W7 practloe, ana flna it* action excels all othef forma of condition of the qretem, anally far it/'

In weakness, or a low rown*s Iron Bitten It is all that is

Genuine has txade marie and crowed red lines co Wrapper. Tjfcr nniThrr Made only by BBOWN CKGKLCAL OON BALTIMORE.VD.

LAMA* HAXD BOOZ—nsefnl and attractive, containing list of prices for recipes, information about coins, etc., gtmrn wray by all dealers in medicine, or mailed to any addNes on reoeipt of 9c. stamp.

GLENHAM HOTEL,

FIFTH AVENUE. NEW YORK, Bet. 2L& and 221 *ts« near Madison t*quai«, EUROPEAN PLAN.

N. B. BARRY, Proprietor.

AlsoJHOWLAND HOTEL, I.ONTi nitllCCH. V. -I

TUTT'S

YEARS

H« Srsatsst

8YMPTOM8 OP A

TORPID LIVER.

haia afaipcdta Bowels caMlra X*afa ta the head, with a dalf aeaaadaa la tho hack fart, Pais aadov tho dMllCT* kladei Fallaeee aftar oatia*. with adit* fadlndaa ta exertiea of hody er ariad, IrrlsaMlitr aftaafer, Law ifiritat with a feeliac afkaviac anleetad Mat daty, Wtariaeat, IMsstaaasg Flattarlai as tha Heart, Dots baftnrtke em Haadaeho ml tha right eye, Itsstlssaases, with tcflil di oaie. Highly oejerodPriao, aad

CONSTIPATION.

WWI PXIJUi are especially adapted osa eflMM such a

to sooh asses, one dosa

aurfbttir

provTEdence

Helps those who help themselves. Fatnss has provided herbs for tha enre of human ailments and medioal science has discovered their healing powers, and the proper combinations neoessary to conquer disease. The result of these discoveries and combinations is

MISH LEU'S

BITTERS*

For many years it has been tested in severe cases of Kidney and Liver Diseases, Malaria, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weak* ness, Lassitude, etc., and invariably it has given relief and cure. Thousands of testimonials have been given, and it is most popular where best known.

J. O. Steinheiser, Superintendent of the Lancaster Co., Pa., hospital, writes "luted it in a great many cases of dyspenjia, kidney disease, liver complaint, rhenmattfisL asthma and scrafala, and Invariably with beat results." F. Hoffinan, of Circleville, Ohio, saysi "This is to certify that I have had the dumb agne, and by using one bottle of lUahler*s fieio Bitters a complete cure haa been effected."

MISHLER HERB BITTERS CO., 520 Commerce Bt.f Philadelphia. Parker's Pleasant Worm Syrup Never Fails

Protessional Cards.:

EE.

GLOVER, M. D.,

Practice Limited to Diseases of THE EECTTJM. No. 115 south 6th st., Savings Bank Building. Office Hours:*0 to 12a.m. 2 to 5 and 7 to 8.p. m., Sundays—9 to 11 a. m.

O. LINCOLN,

DENTIST

Office, 19 traotlng an work warranted.

Boom 13, Savings Bank Building. Terre Haute, Ind 9—12

Offloe hours,

J. RICHARDSON. &. W. VAN VAIAAH

RICHARDSON 4 VAN VAiZAB

DENTISTS.

0.mcK—Southwest corner Fifth and Main streets, over National State Bank (entranos on Fifth street. Communication by Tele* phone.

w. BALX^W,

DENTIST,

433% SKaln Street, over Sajel old confectionery stand. 4 TKRRE HAUTE, IND. "*»n be round In office night and day

Terre Haute Eye Infirmary,

Permanently established by Dk. R. D. HALEY, of N. Y., late of Trenton, Ma, whb has made the disease of the eye a specialty the past 28 years and treats all patients ten (lays free of charge. Pterygium and Entroptum, or Inverted Lids, successfully operated on in a few moments. Office and rooms s.w. cor. 8rd and Ohio street*! opposite St. Charles Hotel. Office hours from 6 a. m. to 12 m. rom 1 to 6 p. m. sw

v-Vtlt'

FRANK PRATT

SEALER IN

Italian Marble nnd ml kinds of American and Foreign Granite gl

MONUMENTS':'

CORNER FIFTH AND WALNtJf STREETS TERRE HAUTE,IND.

NITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE.

By virtue of a writ of execution to me directed from the Circuit Court of the United States, for the District of Indiana, in a caw wherein First National Rank, Danville. Uli nois is Plaintiff and William Collett.et.al., are Defendants, I will on Monday, the 18th

Vigo County, Indiana, expose at public sate to the highest bidder, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described Real Estate In Vigo County, Indiana:—Lots No. four (4) and Ave (5) in Block ten (10) of Tuell A Usher's subdivision of part of southeast quarter of Section fifteen (15), Township twelve (12) north Range nine (9) west in the City of Terre Haute, igo County, State of Indiana.

Taken as the property of George Penn. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sum sufflciuit to pay Judgment, interests, and costs, on mid execution, I will at the same time and place, offer for *ale»ln like manner

... the fee simple of said Real Estate, or so much IN UVBei I thereof as may be neoessary. Said sale to be made without any relief whatever from val-

nation or appraisement law*. ROBT. 8. FOSTER, United States Martha).

McDonald Butler A Mason. Attorneys for Plaintiff.

pol th

ilte P. O. Exspecialties. All (d&w-tf)

S. Sixth,

id artlllolal tee"

R. W. O. *EICHELBERGER,

Oenliat. and Aarlat.

Chicago Me

EliTT'S

Cream Balm,

leaases tha

Head. Allays In-

SamathM* Heals

Sore*. Ba

re# tha Senses

tfve Cart. fiOets it in ifjms •ta by. mall nigisiWr »trcofar pla

4*.

*'U

Advertising Chests!!t

"ft has become common to begin an art: ole, in an elegant, Interesting style. "Then run It into some advertisement tha we avoid all such, "And simply call attention to the merits Hop Bitters in as plain, honest terms as possible, "To induce people "To give them one trial, which so proves their value that they will never use anything else. '•The Remedy so favorably noticed in all the papers,

Religious and pecular, Is "Having a large sale, and Is supplanting all other medicines. "There is no denying the virtues of the Hoy plant, and the proprietors of Hop Bittern have shown great shrewdness and ability "In compounding a medicine whose virtues are so palplabla to every one's observation.'*

"No! "She lingered and suffered along, pining away all the time for years, "The doctors doing her no good "And at last was cured by this Hop Bitten the papers say so much about." "Indeed! Indeed! "How thankfal we should be for that medicine."

Daughter' Misery.

"Eleven years our daughter suffered on a bed of misery, "From a complication of kidney, L£y«r, rheumatic trouble and Nervous debility, "Under tke care of the best physicians, "Who gave her disease various names, "But no relief, "And now she is restored to us in good health by as simple a remedy ns Hop Bittus that we had shunned for yean before using it."—The Parents.

Father Is Getting Well.

"My daughters say: "How much better father is since he used

Hop Bitters." "He is 1 from a dt "And we are soelad that he used your Bitter."—A Lady of Utica, N. Y. ••-None genuine without a bunch of green. Hops on the white label. Shun all toe vlla^ ilsonous stuff with "Hop" or "HopV ta. eir name.

well after his long suffering declared incurable."

Wo. 4l»i OHIO STREET,

TERRE HAUTE, INDI^Ity

4 E a is I 1 8 7 5

F»r all Diaeaae of the Eye, Ear, Head, JT«0 Throat, hung* and all CKronim IHaeaam^ BapeelallT CHRONIC DHBASB8 ofWoaneaae rnldren neoraigt*

Fistula, Pile*, LoPMtOaiieera,

IACH, LlVl War, 1 ALL HSBVOnS DiV

»..uui»ia, Keoralgl*. mis Diaeaaea. .»»w BASKS ef the STOMACH, LFVBB, 8FLBKJI, HBAJHTi l«r, and all 4iaeaaaa «c V" dlseaaei ef the Kidneya and Bladdi tfae Qenite-TTrlnarj System. A BASES: Paralyse, Ckorea or 6t. Vttaa Daate, —ww lepty, Catalepajr, 8CROF9LA in all tta forma,

all

tboae dtftMes not sueeeaiftillr treated kj the "boar Phyiietan" aad Defermttiea ef ail kinda, aMlaSmwaS

fnrjibhed.

All eaae* of Airae, bomb A|«a OMlk and y«r*T, Ftatvla, Fflaa, vieeia and FUaaraS meat Oatim, meat Skta 01anncraHy. Ckaavlated Mk nk aed Sore Ifea, Catarrh

ef the Beetom, Lupna, neat Oa»eeia, Meat Bkta 01aa a a a a a O a a a TTleera of the Ceraea, We ef the Bye, Bar, JTsae, Throat er Skfo /Bceema^ e§

Throat er Sk|B /Beeema). e#'

ajst jm 1* oWf auwn iiapti 1 wwMiV|a vv

raiaiertBCM er diaeaaea fwilto to Mm Mid TMua

Sear OaaraHeM far Ptaryaiam, StraUaoiaa or Croaa ArMMal Pfljil, 0*t«m Habit, Taae Weraoa, Hydroealak

weraaa,

HTOI

Variaeeale, Barafa or Baptara, XplleMf SON Leg*. Old Berea fianto* atai UM body BFTEE ••Mini, Aaota or Chrmrie^ Oatterrbwa, Oypbilla and

Hernia or Baptare, XpileMf or rtte. Mi

Bright*! Msssss sad BWssi Oslls, Its.

daualUMaa

hoc

aad iavMed. Addraaa vllk

GKATKFUL—COMFORTING.

EPPS'S COCOA

BREAKFAST.

"By a thorough knowledge of the natuflt laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful applica* tion of the fine properties of well-selected

Cocoa, Mr. Epps haa provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beveraga which may save us many a heavy doctors' bills. It is by the jadlclous use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendr icy to disease. Hundreds of srfhtlemeladlM are floating around us ready la attack wherever there Is a weak point, we may escape many a fatal shaft by keepina ourselves well fortifled with pure blood ar a properly nourished frame."—[Civil Se: Gazette.

Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only In half pound tins by grooerR, labeled thus: JAMES EPPS A COH Homoeopathic Chemists, London, Kng,

CONSUMPTION

beveapoelHvereaiedTforUieabeTedleeaMibTits sea thooaaada of eaaat 01 the worat kind and of feac etaadisc hare bean eared. I adeed,,o«trenjy

I» nT faltfc

inlleeffleaer.thatl will aeadTWO BOTTLES FBrs, tenth* with a TAl.PABt.BTBS ATISS on tbi. diaeato to aer aofltarer. Wn expreaa and P. O. addr aa.

DK. T. A. SbOvOa, in Ptanst., Haw Tor*.

J^ANYILLEROUTE. Chicago and Eastern Illi nois Bailroad.

,Milwankee, adison. Green Bay, tk Minneapolis, 8t. Paul,

Cedar

ar Rapids, Omaha

And all points In the North and Nonhwesti, THREE TRAINS DAILY Between Terre Haute and Chicago arrivinc In time to make close connections wffi trains on all roads diverging. tar Woodruff Palace ana Sleeping Coaches on all night trains.

Tourists Guides giving a description various Hummer Resorts will be furn upon application to R. A. CAMPBELL, OenTAft.

OM Main st. TerreHaoU', Ind. 1 WU. HILL, O. P. A. Chicago. Ms.

Rgago,

tMaitaail

quick aad poe-

ARTISTS' SUPPLIES,

PICTURES, FRAMjsS, MOULDIBCML

Pletttre Frames Mmde to Orier.

5* y-*:

#10 lfa!nusftrsat

bnwiw Mb^utd 7tb.

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