Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 15, Number 48, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 May 1885 — Page 7

-J Small Frdlts—Tlw Currant. If it becomes rather monotonous In this column to have fiuit culture

persistently

hammered at, it is only because the subject is so important, as well as agreeable. Fruit «atera become healthy and hindsome. We have made that remark before, but it's no matter.

We give you week an illustration of "Tbe Rural New Yorker's seedling

CVBAAJIT.

DM culture ot this fruit Is an easy that nothing to needed to b« written about it Tbs Bed Dutch and Fay's Prolific are the bast rod currants. The White Grape is the beat whit*: After being set out the bashes only need to be dag around and trimmed nfwl the soil enriched occasionally. Then for wine, pies or jellies they will yield a good return. When ripe this pleasant, tart fruit to excellent sugarei down for tabla use. It somes In agood plaoe, too, after strawberries are gone aud before apples and pears come.

BUNCH or CURHAST9.

Tl|i illustration shows the Rural bunch. By judicious management twiners can have a succession of small fruits from the time strawberries come in till the larger fruits are quite ready for use.

Soapsuds applied several times te currant or gooseberry bushes will kill moss growing npon the branches. The suls is also a fertiliser.

What a Creamery Is.

Those who follow market quotations have observed that creanftry butter Li always quoted 5 to 10 cents higher on the pound than common butter. Following this doubtkxs many have wondered what kind of butter it was.

Well, a creamery is an establishment where ors&m Is made into butter. It is a Mop in that co-operation which is to solve the problem of utodern civilization in many directions.

The farm wivee do aot make their i-vmm into butter each in her own little separate chum. She lets the cream rise on the milk, than skims it carefully and sells it to the creamery. There, by shrewd management and the best of machine appliances, a tatter quality of butter is made than can be produced is the single farm bouses. The en tablishment has a room in which the creani Is brought to exactly the right temperature. It is put all together into machine churns and brought in just such a time, when it is salted, worked end packed in the most approved methods and marketed. Engines are frequently used for working tho churns. All is cleanliness, system, promptness and exactneta. There are no wretched slovenliness, half cleaned milk cans, mouldy churns in which the buttermilk ts permitted to stand, or any of the other unmentionable evils that make two-thirds of the so-called butter in the market a terror to the eater. The an ell of it is enough to maks one's hair stand on «nd. Oleomargarine never would have obtained the fuoting it has if farmers had given the world decent butter. First-class butter •i.akl never be mistaken for oleomargarine.

CO*STRUCT 10*

CIUSA1MRT.

A factory that will make the cream from a thousand cows casta, outside of the land, about tS.W3. But one could be started on a small scale for a few hundred -dollars, and with good management and energy be made to pay- Grain raising to becoming more precarious in the oldor portions of the country every year. By' turning unprofitable hillsides and poor fields Into pasture lands the soil may be brought up and made to pay a good per cent The manure from one cow proper!j saved is worth $34 a year. A creamery started in a good locality would be worth hundreds of dollars every year to the neighborhuoJ. UsaUo* paying a fair per cent to its managers.

In the creamery, at average prions for labor, «tB., the cost of butter fe about eight cants a pound. The farmers either bru^j their cream to the factory daily, or it to collected in tin cans by wagons seat out from the creamery. By that method the skim milk to all Vaft at home for the pigs and other Uve stuck. The family get rid of the heavy ohurninf

A good modal lor a creamery to along building with a brick and stone basement and a story abov*. Tbe floor of the basement to ef aolid cemant or concrete, and the walls are plwtnrod and whitewashed, so that everything shall bo sweat and clean.

Iowa has

660

creameries, and it is said that

ncMue of these establishment* and no dairy farm in the state ever became bankrupt. HmoBHiR tn cuik

The thermometer plays an important nut to mch as aOnhttohnMi. Tfee cram is first toured, aa nsnal—'"ripaoel,* as tt to oaliad. Then tt is churned at a temperature of Nte -49 degree* ia susMoer and G8 to •& degress in winter. Agreatteuto with ordinary butter fc that it to aslted too mark Pfcaey irfeas

there will be no trouble. For working the butter in large quantities many devices have been tried. Nothing seems to be better, however, than a roller and board. By this method the butter is practically handled in the same wav as by the ordinary wooden paddle and butter bowl, and a larger quantity can be manipulated. Ten pounds may be worked at once. Never put tbe hand into butter under any circumstances. Do not work it too long either. It breaks the oil globules.

The board mentioned to about three feet long and as wide as can be got. An ordinary large baker's doagu rolling pin is used. Lay the lump of butter upon the board, roll out the butter in a sheet aixrat thick enough for biscuit, fhe milk will run off. Wipe it v.'ith a very clean, flat sponge. Wind the butter around the roller, lift it from the board, wipe tbe milk and repeat tlw flattening out.

Roll it thus a few times, then put the salt in. This is done by silting it lightly from a fine tin sieve upon the rolled out sheet of butter. Wind it up like a je.ly cake and apply the rolling-pin. again flatten it and wind it up, and repeat tbe operation till the salt is evenly distributed through the mass. Then you will have no buttermilk streaks.

The raising of the cream is important. It is desirable to know just how to got the most of it from the milk. Cn*am rises most thoroughly when the warm milk, just from the cow, is cooled off rapidly. For this reason strain the milk as soon as possible, and put it in a cold milk room. Bring it ilo«n quickly to a temperature of 40 to 50 degrees. Thus you will get the largest yield of cream. The old-fashioned milk house, made in the track of a spring of water that bubbled, ice cold, from the ground, has never bean improved on. In creameries, quantities of ice are now used to replace this good old spring house. A cool, clean, dark room, where the milk can stand, covered only with screens of mosquito or wire netting, is the place. Tin cans or dishes are best. Earthenware pans in time -come permeated with animal odors and sour milk flavors. An aged earthenware milk crock is not agreeable in connection with dainty, delicate cream and butter.

By the way, last week we gave in this column the portraits and butter record of some of the most famous cows in the country. The highest record was that of a Canada cow, Mary Anne, of St. Lambert, that had given over 36 pounds of butter in a week. Within a few days this record has been outdone by a United States cow. She is Princes*, the property of S. M. Shoemaker, of Baltimore, and has made 46 pounds and 12)£ ounces in just seven days. So that Princess is now the boss.

We shad have something more to ay about creameries next week.

1 1

Her Last Words.

There was an old woman who always was tired, For she lived in a house where help wasn't hired. Her last words on earth were, "Dear friends,

I am ejoing

Where sweeping ain't done, nor churning nor sewing And everything there will be just to my wishes, For where they dou't eat there's no washing of dishes And tho' there the anthems are constantly ringing, I, having no voice, will get rid of the singing Don't mourn for me now, don't mourn for me ever, For I'm going to do nothing forever and ever."

Cabbage and Greens.

About this time of year women go greening. They might save considerable valuable time if they would adopt the plan mentioned by the writer below. The paragraph has double value: I

About the middle of May, in a bed In the open garden, I sow Bergen Drumhead and Drumhead Savoy, and plant them out, on ground cleared from early peas—about the end of June or the first of July—in rows some two and one-half feet apart each way. Savoys are the best flavored of all cabl improved in quality by a little frost, keepers, and can be wintered in the same way aa ordinary late cabbages—buried, heads down. Save the roots and stems of these late cabbages, and plant them closely in rows in spring, and they will soon produce 's lot of sprouts that make very good greeua.

He Fixed Her.

In Reno, Nev., resides an Irishman who is clearly liable to trouble from the local Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, unless bis ingonuity should be held to atone for his fault. One of his chickens, as he might himself say, ia duck, a greedy fowl, and so expeditious in the matter of eating, thanks to her wide bill, that she has devoured nearly all the provision the fowl culturist was able to furnish for his flock, and grew amazingly fat, while her companion hens were suffering from hunger. The other day the Irishman became so exasperated at the gluttony of this bird that he seised her and whittled her bill down to a fine point, triumphantly exclaiming when the process was completed: "Faith, and hereafter ye'll pick wid the chickens."

Seed Corn.

There has bean general complaint of the worthlessnen of seed corn this spring. The germ of much of it seems, somehow, to be dead. Something in the weather last fall, or in the temperature of the winter, or something else, nobody knows what, destroyed it. One farmer who tested corn before planting found that out of 838 grains only 10 sprouted. They looked perfectly sound and plump. It is never well to plant seed corn without testing it In preparing it, too, it is best when dried carefully by artificial beat in the fall, just after gathering time.

Thlafi to Do and to Knew. Bocae men take better cars of their horses than they do of their wives.

Horses can be readily taught to eat sugar. It is a good way to catch them. ••Cracklings* as food for poultry- will answer an excellent purpose in supplying animal food.

It is kaid and well proved that the mora

quiet

sheep are kept the more quickly they will fatten. Enough land In tbe United States to owned by foreign syndicates to furnish «0,000 families with 90 acres of land apiece.

The very severe winter and thehenvysnow storms have cut short the crop of summer hogs in five principal hog raising states at least 500,0001

Tba Connecticut senate pained a" bill pn riding a state bounty

person planting, protecting and cultivating elm, maple, tulip, ash, bass wood, oak, black walnut, hickory, apple, pear or cherry trees, not more than 60 feet apart, for three years, nleng any public highway. '. |'Row* of evergreens are Ute best wlal break* The Norway spruce and 8ootdl or Austrian pines art nssd for thh pm pose. Other sproeea lasts* gotod are tfce Oriental and AkocfcV Moreover, whan the cedar sro** ftatcratty, there ts ne better and 3Kii»: wted-brtdt than tie* mmd* Vjr tepiy planttttxaunf tosssef ttob fetal lit ^•ercro tetfai ftet*«ffcewa» |Mk ««. **.»"* ,pm$n mm •,.

Billy.

Mr. Wallace heard somebody say that goat would be a good thing to keep along with herd of cows. He bought one and put him wrh the bossies. He bossed the bossies in the cruelest manner.

BILLY AND THE COWS.

He made himself a terror to the farm. After Mr. Wallace bought him he said he could understand why the wicked people in the day of judgment were called goats. ''He thought be owned the farm," said Mr. Wallace. "I don't believe since the creation of the world so much wickedness was ever put into one hide and upon four legs. He picked out the warmest place in the shed and permitted nothing to come within a rod of his majesty. He took special delight in getting into the gait bunk and allowing nothing to approach it till he had had his fun. Ho marched out at the head of the herd in the morning and came back at the head at night He delighted to lead the herd till half-way through a gate and then bounding back through them and bawling like a demon tp stampede them. There was a vein of humor in his make-up, and he took special delight in scaring the calves away from their supper by presenting his hideous visage alongside and uttering his unearthly bawls."

Otherwise Billy was as solemn as a deacon, as ugly as sin and as "vindictive as Satan." I He knew more about the weather than Old

Probabilities himself, and all the power on the farm could not drive him from his corner in the warmest shed if there was a storm brewincr, or keep him there if clear weather was ahead.

Finally Mr. Wallace got tired of a goat that made so much fun as Billy did, and gave him as a present to Neighbor Clarkson to do the churning. Billy had to work for a while. But this smart goat soon learned to play sick when churning day came. You see he had as much sense as a boy about some things. He made things very lively for Neighbor Clarkson, too, till finally one day he hung himself by accident. That was the end of Billy. *", '"Vs Three liable* on a Tree.

Hal bad never seen a papoose before. The squaws were very much pleased to see him so interested. One of them came and took down her papoose so he oould see it better. Hal took it in his arms. It seemed very funny to hold such a stiff baby. Of course the board did not bend at all. It was a pretty baby, but Hal thought it was almost too brown. It looked very sober all the time Hal held it After he had locked at it as long as he wanted to the squaw took it and hung it up on the tree again.

It had on a little red blanket under the bandages that bound it to the board. Hal said it looked like a red bird swinging there. Tbe other two babies wero asleep, and had brown blankets around them.

As they rode home Hal asked one of thj officers, who lm ?w a great deal about Indians & th* babies liked to be tied to a board that way. He said they seemed to, and would cry if they were left off the board long. Then when they were put back a~a!n they would be quiet

Burled Capitals.

The names of 12 capitals of states are concealed in the following sentences. Tbe letters come in regular order, and are found in some cases by piecing together the fends and beginnings of words. They are plain t«fore your eyes if you only look at them.

On the 10th of August, a fervid day, A. and B. started for Indiana "Polish your efttulets," said A. "Maks your plan. Sing, Hiood-by, Sweetheart' Pay that rent on your habitation. All scandal ban.

l*~r

ten cents to any

W A E S A A E E N I N A I

[Our Little Ones.]

One day Hal went with his papa and some soldiers to visit an Indian encampment He saw a very funny sight there.

The wigwams were set up near the edge of a grove on tho river bank. Four wigwams were very close together, under a large Cottonwood tree, and on one of the branches hung three Indian babies.

Stfe

THE PAPOOSES.

Their mothers had bung them there out of tho way. They were not hung up by their little necks. Oh, no. Each baby was strapped on to a flat board, which was hung up on the limb by a piece of "leather. The babies seemed to like it

Yet

keep the eagle and the dove ready." "l would take oath on the sacrament, or give Alexander's universal empire, that all A. has seen to a chimera only." said B.

Tney started, but shattered their wh»el in going a mile. A. took out his chart for direction, and found that they were only six furlongs from Jackson's Middlebo stone quarry. Mad to only too demulcent a word to image their dis^uxt

Tt»* Bad Ftrlend. *.*

Grandma to old and wrinkled and gray The bloom of her beauty has faded awar. But the words of affection still fall fit ber tongue, And her heart is as warm as when she was young. ghe'i kind to the young and it makes her heart glad To shield th* bad boy from tba wrath of his dad. Ah! 1st him be grateful to ho* white be may, Hell kxe a warm frtood when she away.

Taka a word that maam breaking with a load notos, hshsarl and Isaw* a word thai mnmr rsehlaar Behaad again and leave a cartels kted of

tan*

srardf

l"H«rs

"j A GRATEFUL MOTHER. My little hoy wut «niy two year* old had what was said to be a stro. of paralysis, affecting his right limb, aud for many months he could not walk. His health became exceedingly feeble. No one dreamed he would ever recover from his misfortune, and hope had left my own heart of ever rearing bim to manhood. Finally he commenced to nse his limbs a little, bat tbe ankle joint bad become impotent, and in attempting to walk bis foot would turn to one tide, and tbe ankle bone would touch tbe floor. With that anguish which only a mother can feel, I first realized he was to be a cripple all his life. With the aid of a steel ankle he was enabled to get around tbe house. His health was completely shattered, and with an aching heart and gravest appreheusion 1 watched the livid expression of countenance and splotches on his face that would come and go. What a widowed mothei affection conld do was doue, but with little permanent benefit. Being assured by friends that Swift's Specific would do him good, through their kindness I secured several bottles.* I commenced to give it to my child about the first of last July (1884). Tbe first bottle scted like a charm upon his system. After taking the second bottle his complexion cleared up and strength began to increase. He throw away bis braces several months.ago, and now walks better than he ever did with it. The ankle joint has regained its strength and the foot its proper position, and the large lump on the ankle, caused by friction and unnatural use, has disappeared. He is now in his sixth year his health is good and he is as lively as any child of his age. He has taken six bottles of S. S. S. only, but tbe change has been wonderful, and everybody who had seen bim before he commenced to take the medicine are astonished at his appearance now. For the first time since his illnes I feel in my heart the hope of rearing him. With devout gratitude to Him who gave him. I bless the day I ever heard of this remedy. It has saved me my child.

MRS.to C. W. SHIHHOLSER.

Rutland, Ga., Feb. 2,1885.

CATARRH IN THE HEAD For years I have been the victim of catarrh, one of the most treacherous and fatal of all diseases. After exhausting all the remedies that came to my knowledge, I was attracted by the advertisement of S. S. S., and determined to give it a trial. To my infinite surprise and astonisnment of many sympathizing friends, I have been thoroughly cured. As to the virtue of Swift's Specific, I can tind no words or language to express my praise thereof. If it bad not been for S. S. 8.1 would not be able to write even this much.

L. S. WASSDM, Gettysburg, O. Jan. 14, 1884. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.

:'»«*'*•, v' J• a

f'^"s

#,5(1 A Prompt, Safe' Sure Cure For Itch in 30 minutes, with O Quick Curative tor Itch. For sale by all Druggists. The trade Supplied by Cook Bell.

fu.si

sf si A

PWI

WfS 1$ T/J

ITISASPECIFICJL IT 18RELIABLE

FOB lj\ In ourlng

Kidney ft Liver DtoTroubles, the Back, lioins Bladder, Urinary or81daa, Hotensnd Liver Diceaaes, 1Jtlon or Ifon Dropey, Graveland_ 7 ^r. jBetentlon of Diabetes.

HIGHLY RECOMMENDED.

It cures Billooanees, Headache, JwmUct, Soar StomaohvDyspepala, Constipation and Pilee. IT WORKS PROMPTLY and

OUM

Intemperance, Nervous Diseases, General Debility, Kronsses sad Jwaale Weakness.

USE IT AT ONCE.*^

It restores the KTOTTEYB, UVJffl and SOWXLS, to a healthy action and CtTUBB when all other medicines fWll. Hundreds have been saved who have been given up to die by friends and pbyrlffiftTi*-

Prtee$l.*6. Send for Illustrated Pamphlet to HritrS BE*E»Y CO., Providonee, R. 5 MOLD BY AIX DRUGGISTS.

Used herbs in doctoring the familyiand her simple remedies DID CURB in most cases. Without the use of herbs, medical science would be powerless and yet the tendency of the times is to neglect the best of all remedies for those owerftd medicines that seriously inire the system.

ISHLER'S

BITTERS*

is a combination of valuable herbs, carefully compounded from the formula of a regular Physician, wbo used this prescription largely in bis private practice with great success. It is not a drinkjbut medicine used by many physicians.

It is invaluable for ftT8PJBP81 A, KID*JET and LITER COMPLAINTS, NERVOUS EXHAUSTION, WEAKWEBS, INDIGESTION, Se.f and While curing will not hurt the system.

Mr. GL

trse. What to 4ha

to switenrs that wrtshw aB lip biters of ti afrbabst: AfMt,kWraHft |Ui«Mld»

note, a well-faunm tna

aoanef Safe Barb«r, Pa., writes: Hj SOD «u coccpUtelT prostrated by fever aa4 aroa. mum no bants did UB no goodL I Son mm toe MMao'a B*ft Bitters sad tnasrat ttne tbe boy was qslto veO." "S. A. teheXkmtrager. Druggist, TIT •i. Clair lueeu Cleveland, 0., writes: -Jog aa aay.aad.do say. wwggiwM OK ^M^CICIWIWW MBB ynwnww

XOEBB BITTXB8 00„

tSS Ckwuaeroe 8t, Philadelphia. rarfcsfsnMmtWsmtrrafVmrfrfta

'Jitih. f^AlbRlM* EVEJSIiM

•. Ail,tjfe

TERttE HAUTE, IND.

A Paper for the People.

A MODEL HOME JOURNAL

KNTKRTAINING, INSTRUCHTOi AND NEWSY. r.

BKIGHT, CLEAN AND PUHK.

THE KIFTLENfti YEA.K

The Mail has a record of sneeees seid

attained by a Western weekly paper. Fourteen yean- of increasing popularity proves It* worth. Encouraged by the extraordinaiy aucoess whicb has attended its publication tbe publisher has perfected arrangements bj which for tbe coming year The Mail will b* more than ever welcome in the home slide In this day of trashy and Impure literatim it should be a pleasure to all good people Help in extending the clroulatloc of 1Mb paper as tbe SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

TERMS:

One ye&r....„. AO Six months............ 1 tt Three months 60

Mall and office subecrlr lions will, fcnvari--tbly, be discontinued at expiration of time. Addren P. 8. WKDTFALL,

Publisher Saturday Evening Mail,

4,^ TKRRE HAUTE, OM

.WHERE IT IS SOLD.

v'f

——.

TERRE HAUTE.

9^®™ Horn*

E. L. Godecke S. R. Bilker P. O. Lobbj Grove P. Crafts Terre Haute Houm News Stand {rational Honsi Clarence Hart South of Postofflot Walsh & Hmlth 661 Main Street Mra. Elisabeth MoCutoheon, 1181E. Poplar 81

LLJUNOIB.

Areola, Ills. ....Fordle Moor* CaseyTllls- B. F. Millet Cbrisman, Ills McKee Brer Ferrell, Ills Elmer Hitcl Hutxonviile, Ills Harry Adanu Marshall. Ills V.L. OoU Martinsville, Ills Geo. Ramsaj Mattoon, Ills J. W. Hannt. Paris, Ills W. B. Sheriff A O Robinson, Ills W. G. Danoey •Scott Land, ills L. O. Jinkin Toledo, Ills Edmund E. Park Vermi'lion, Ills J. W. Boyei Westfleld, Ills Bird Barlow

INpiANA.

A.unapollfl, Ind Fester M. tfaMi \therton, Ind —.—.Geo. HjDsnny Armlesburg, Ind »M..A. E. Boyd oomlngdale, Ind KM Brazil, lud T. M. Robertson Bowling Green, lud wpon Brldgeton, Ind W. J. Dure* C3ay City. Ind -lit'

.P. T. Jeti

Carlisle, Ind „.J. M. Warnoi Clovcrland, Ind H. th Falb Clinton. Ind John Bail} Catlln, Ind Joseph A. Wright Coal Bluff, Ind... E. DavitCoffee, Ind J. H. Ourrj Dana, Ind Oh as. Hutohinson Kngerierlndi.... .....„...i Watson Farmerfburg, Ind... Alfred Partem Fontanctt, Ind Ed. O. High Greencastle, Ind J. K. Langdon Harruony, Ind J. H. Strong Lewis, Ind Fred Cochssj) Lockpott, (Rtley 0).... John Binltn Merom, Ind Frank Remmington Montezuma, Ind Cbas. E. HUttl New Lebanon, Ind —.......Lee Burnett Newport, Ind ...» Bird Davit Pralreton, Ind W Jo«w Pimento, Ind ...W. T. French Perrysville. Ind J. E. ftlnk* Rock ville, ind .A. C. Batei Rosedale, ind —...W. Boshei Sullivan, Ind Ethan Allm Banford, Ind —...Sd. May Soonover, Ind A. D. Jenkita St. Marys, Ind 7. M. Oth-ln Shelbnrn, Ind flteas.Froi&erill Waveland, Ind. H. A. Pratt

ProtessionaJ Cards.

EE.

GLOVEE, M. D., Practice Limited to Diseases of

THE

No. 115 south 6th St., Savings Bank Building. Office Hours:-9 to 12 a. m. '2 to 6 and 7 to 8^p. m., Sundays—9 to 11 a. m.

O. LINCOLN,

DENTIST

Office. \9}6 8. Sixth, opposite P. O. Kx tractlng and artificial teeth specialties. AB work warranted. (d&w-tf)

«. W. C. EICHELBERGER,

Ocnllst^and inrilt.1

Room 13, Savings Bank Building. ,. Terre Haute, Ind, Office hours,

i. RICHAJKSSOIT. B. W. VAH VA1XAH

RICHARDSON & VA» ^ALZAB

^DENTISTS. 'r

Omas—Southwest corner Fifth and Mais streets, over National State Bank (entrano* on Fifth street. Communication by Tele* phone.

W, BALLKW$ I

DENTISTi

OBM, IMH Main Street, over Sage's •Id eeafMtlos«ry ttssd. TERRE HAUTE, IND. "dim he found in office night asd da^

Terre Haute Eye Infirmary,

Permanently established by Da. R. D. HALEY, of N. Y-, late of Trekmo, Mo., who has made the disease of the eye a specialty tbe past 28 yean and treats all patients ten days free of charge. Pterygium and Entropion), or Inverted Lids, successfully operated on in a few moments. Office and rooms aw. cor. 3rd and Ohio street! opposite St. Charles Hotel. Office boars from 6 a. m. to 12 m. rom 1 to 6 p. m.

ELY'S Cream Bala, Cleaasss She

Head. Allays Xalamatlon. Heals

|tbs Sores. Be-

-ttores the Senses

Teste A Smell talek and p**itlve Curs, 8Qet» I it Droggtsta. by «SII regfaima, Ssod Jor cbmlar. BamDls

4' f-

I'rusfVHlr the swindlers! If when you call for Hop Bitters («M green leuster of Hops on the white label) druggist bands out any stuff callev

D. Warner's German Hop Bitters or with other "Hop" name, refuse it and hun that druggist as you would a viper tud if he has taken your money for thn stuff, iudite him for the fraud, and su« him for damages for the swindle, and ve tfill reward you liberally for the conviction.

/x I HA VE SUFFERED!"

With every disease imaginable for the ast three years. Our druggist, T. J. Anderson,recommend-

Hop Bitters" to uie, I u»ed two bottles! Am entirely cured and heartily reeminend ttop Bitters to every one. j, i). Walker, Buckner, Mo.

Counterfeiting Proves Superiority ''Although counterfeiting is one of the greatest crimes against the business of any country, and in many cases— "Destructive of health and life J" ••It provw »v»vond a doubt the" "Superiority"

Oi at licit* counterfeited As no inferior article is ever counterfeited.

Proof of this is found in the great number in Australia, England, France, lennany, India, the U. 8.—

Germany, India, Belgium, Canada anA

Of cuv t«»rof the great remedy, "Hop Bitters," W nuse muue and merits are so well knowthe world over that It is a "Sb'iilntt mark ntvi favorable pray "For Counterfeiters II"

Beware of all tbat does not have a gfee» cluster of hops on tho white label. dp

Prosecute the Swindlers!!!

If when you oall for Hap Bitters (see greea cluster of Hops on the white label) the druggist bands out any stuff ca led C. D. Wartier's German Hop Bitters or with other ••Hop" name, refuse itttnd shun that druggist as you would a viper: aud if he hns taken your money for the stuff, indict him for tbe fraud and sew htm for damages for tbe swindle, and we will reward you liberally ior Uie conviction.

No. 415} OHIO STREET,

TERRE HAUTE, INDI^NV-

(ntoMMM 1973.)

Iw all DHMte of the Eye, Eur, Head, JbC Throat, Lungs and all Chnmi* CWldran ytsiuls, PUM, Lnpn«,Ca»veeir»,

EipMislly OHBOKIC DT8IASB8 ofWoMsaas Wldr«n .-JWJmibpi Wll nswtsi 'diMMst of th« Kldnsys sad sad sll HIMWSSsis»^AMP:'nnrriSMt

ki.I<p></p>Btsdds'r,

1 Hia MI

ths SfuMrlmr "eystsa. ALL KIBTOHt EABR8: ParsljtU, Chores sr 84. YItas 0«b|*, I~ ispay, Ostslspsy, SCROFULA sll its forms, sad thoas dUstst* not snceessAiilv trsstsd kr tW1 PbTiicisa" sad DoformitJss sf sit kinds, saa tastra ffertlshsd. ~-v

,-J

la i'in'it., f'po m»Tij

EZECTBICXTTamd ELECTRIC DA TMU All SMSS of An*, Bait A|» «r OkMi sad l^srsr, nta,Swm had VinMi of tks Bsetum, Lnpss, nost Ossoers, IMS| 0Ua M»sssss, rsmsts Dissssss gwiwsHy, wunliiM Ha, Dleers st ths OvMt,WMk aad Mrs Byes, Cstssr** at tks Bys. sr, Kass, Tt^ost Skis fJfeiMMU Sfsnnsiorrb» sr dMiSssi p«*BllAr to 14#% Md TsaAa. ^^•tsMmm f«r JPt»T7go», MaMmSs sr Cjrd* Bpss* VinAMh, Ssrs t«Hi maMsM, Ai Chaasrsids. HO

Bright** MHM and BM»M OeUe, Me. Dsasaltattsa tna sad laisil. AddltM vfckl ism

OB.ATEFUX»—COMFORTING.

EPPS'S COCOA

BREAKFAST.

"By a thorough knowledge of the natural

propertL

iJocoa, Mr. Epne has provided our break feat ables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many a heavy doctors' bills. It Is by the Judicious use 01 such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built op until strong enough to resist every tend? icy to disease. Hundreds of

jrjANYILLE_ROUTE.

Chicago. Milwaukee, ison, Green Bay, Minneapolis, St. Panl,

KUV

tlemeladlti are floating around us readyje nttack wherever there Is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood ana a properly nourished frame."—[Civil Bervwe Gazette.

Made simply with boiling water or milk. Hold nnly In half pound tins by grocers, teboled thii*: JAMKS EPP8 CO.. Homoeopathic Chemists, Loadon, Eng.

Chicago and Eastern Illinois Kailroad.

Cedar Rapids, Omaha

And all points in the North and Northwest. THREE TRAINS DAILY Between Terre Hanle and Chicago arrivbw in time to ma'ci- close connections wnto trains on »1'roa'i live^ng. mr Woodruff Palace and Bleeping Coaches on all night trains.

Tourists Guides giving a description of the various "nmrnc Resorts will be fornfctoed npon application to R. A. CAMPBELU OenT Ag't. mi Main st. Terre Haut#-, ind.

WM. nifJj,Q. P. A. Chicago, IHe.

The Mirror

is no flatterer. Would you make it tell a sweeter tale Magnolia Balm is the charmer that almost cheats the?

looking-gla*. ,.

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