Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 15, Number 52, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 June 1885 — Page 3

WOMAN AND HOME.

FA8HION HI&T8, KITCHEN

H&.PS AND

PICTURES FROM REAL LIFE.

Washington Society'* Peril*-—Brief lore Tale—Mother's Koom—A WMDBB'I Fortune—Table Faebions—-Drew —A School Girl's Bomanoe.

iPhfladelphi* Pran.]

I suppose normal school girl? of the pros* ent generation are not radically different from those of my day. Human nature is the same, the world over, and normal school girls are not exempt from pride of dress, of wealth, of superior beauty, and of high social position. Sometimes they too plainly show their contempt for thos9les3 favorably situated. These reflections bring to mind a pale, delicate looking girl, in one of the lower classes, who was always shabbily dressed. Many of the girls looked down upon her and in their forced intercourse greeted her coldly and almost discourteously. She was not a very bright scholar and evidently maintained her position, which was always near the end of tie class, by persistent and dogged effort.

One day, in response to the daily roll-call, "absent" was registered opposite her name, and it was several days before, inquiry being made as to the cause, her history became known. She was fatherless, and her consumptive mother pinched and planned and worked and. saved to keep her at school long enough to be graduated and obtain a teacher's certificate. The mother's feeble strength was insufficient to entirely provide for their maintenance, but she struggled on manfully and the girl assisted tar to bear life's heavy burden. They worked at shirtmaking, and every minute that could possibly be spared out of school hours was devetsd to unremitting toiL This, was the cause of her insuffi-ciently-prepared lessons. The double strain was too much for her, however, and a virulent fever laid her low.

When the truth became known there was reaction in the clan The better and kindlier feelings of the girls were aroused and quickened into life, and when, paler and frailer than ever before, the object of their sometime pity and contempt returned to school she received a greeting that brought the tears of grateful joy to her eyes. It is not strange that cheered, strengthened, and encouraged by the love and friendship of her classmates the thorny path of learning had more of roses in it for her. She was never brilliant* but by patient and persistent study she was at last enabled to graduate.

Her ambitious plan* did not end here, however, and upon the death of her mother, •bout a year aften she obtained a position in the public sohools. She began, little by little, to save out of her scanty salary enough money to take a course in medicine. She graduated with honor, and on the occasien of my visit last December to a thriving New England town, I met her—this pale, patient girl—now become a woman honored, respected and in the possession of lucrative practioe. Hers is no isolated case. It is true thatthe same combination of aircumstanoes may not have occurred to any other pupil, bttta large percentage of the graduates earned their diplomas by strict economy, herd work and patient selfdenial on the part either of themselves or their parents,'

Washington Society's Perils. [Washington Letter.] Qail Hamilton asked society girt some days ago, "What are society's perils for young women!" and she answered, "In Washington lack of men," and this led Gall to make the following observations: "For girls thii is true. There are plenty of men in Washington. Perhaps in no oity in the United States Is society worth so much while as in Washington, beoause so many distinguished men gather there. In no party do you fail to see groups, any oae member of which would be consUered worth making a feast for In other cities but the distinguished men of Washington scarcely oome at an earlier period than their early middle life. They are in Washington because they have already won more or less eminenoe. They are past the uncertainty, the hesitancy, the unreality of life, and are bent on definite pursuitsi The young men, the natural matte for the girls, are in other oities and districts practicing law, learning to edit newspapers, cantering ever oattle raaohes, preaohingsermons to young women (aad probably making poor fist of IN, exploring mines, earning money, winning fame. By aad by they will oome to Washington, but in that day our girls will not be girls any mora. A very few of these young men are In Wash* ington, but very few, hardly enough to go round. Consequently a girl who goes into society encounters the peril of not finding many stimulating minis among her younger comrades. "And there are peril* of S o'olook teas, ruinous to digestion, and always the peril of confounding the oakee and caadiee of life with roast beef. 'Society' it so fascinating that girls are in danger of forgetting that It Is refreshment and rest, not steady work."

1% A Lev* Tate in BrtaC. (Cincinnati Enquirer.] '4 tana Krat* was a sweet German pfnk, of Hamburg, beartwhole until 19 years old, when John Duganon appeared in the village. The German lassies began setting their caps for the handsome fellow but his affections fell on Lena Krats, who treated him coquettishly—nice to-day and coldly to-morrow. He determed to settle the matter, and asked her to marry him. "Yes," naively announced Lena, "If father ootoseats,* she added. "Renounce your country!" said this umpire. "Never!" aak) the lover. "Then you will never wed my L%na,* cried the patriotic Dutchman. Leaa wrs true to her father. John leavee without a trace as to his whereabouts.

The cruel parent diea Lena Is sole heir. Lena's love prompts her to search for John in America. She comes alone. She searches all the large cities, and the last one Is Chicago. Even there she finds him not From there she determines to go to New York, thence homa, At the Grand Central depot hackmen all but tear her to pieces. She Is polled here and then. "Oh, let me alone, please," she piteousiy cries. "I do not want a carriage. Their rudeness is checked suddenly. "Leave that woman alone," called out a stalwart yoamg hackman. "Do you want to tear her to plecesf Ufa hard fists eoatter the mob quickly. Turning, he began, "Please accept a seat"—-his arms are flung around the young fffri aad he eries, "Bless my soul, it. is Lena!" Wedding.

Healthy Drees tar Growt^ Wets..,., {Chicago Tribune Selection.} I know I shall astonish a good many people when my that I think that venerable and highly respected article of female drees, the chemise, may MtvMtageoosty be wholly dispensed with. Brery one is supposed to have a etnoslee "to her haok," bat that thfti •opposition is not wholly ferae was prutad to me some Usee ago.

When at the ssasMs last aatamn two

£trodaesd

rl«, mutual friends of mine, aad whom I to each other, went oat one warm day with aw to hath* One nid to the other: "I am afralfryoe will be awfafy

shocked when you see me nndresa* "Shocked! WhyT "Well, I hardly like to tell you but the fact is, that I have so little on." "I don't wear much," said the other. "All I have is combinations, stays, and one petticoat under my dressy" Curiously enough, both these girls were dressed in precisely the came, way, in woolen combinations, stays (well shaped and not tight), one petticoat, and a dress which from its elegance, gave no suspicion of the state of affairs underneath.

As I bad an opportunity of observing, these young ladies were dressed in perfectly sanitary style, although none but myself had any idea of the fact and, in spite of it, they passed for two of the best-dressed girls at the fashionable watering-places where •we were staying, I have since had several opportunities of observation, and I find that quite a number of the best-dressed woman of my acquaintance have renounced the u»e of the chemise in favor of woven combinations. The majority, however, I believe, are not induced to do so by sanitary considerations, but simply because the chemise is a bulky article and makes them look stouter than is natural to them whereas the combinations, being made of a stretchy material, fit somewhat closely and show thesymmetry of the figure.

Few Table Fashions. [Exchange.]

Though tulip? are the "popular" dinner flower, small ferns in pure white vases are much used by ladies who affect the pure and simple in their decorations.

Bread is sliced very thin, and placed in a serviette (napkin) and a white satin ribbon tied around it, a small spray of ferns and small white flowen being laid upon the table.

Finger bowls are used at the most modest table. It is a whim of fashion that the latter should be filled two-thirds with water, and a handful of sweet Parma violets submerged in it

The figures on table linen are mostly geometrical, following the lead of wall papers and general household adorning. Floral designs are not altogether displaced, and numerous beautiful designs of these are shown. fijv 1

When fruit is served either before breakfast or at the table, a napkin being placed on the plate, beneath the fruit, a guest should use that fruit napkin after eating the fruit, although he may be served with another at the table.

The correct form is to set lunch tables without clothe but this, of course, necessitates a handsome, polished table top. Those who prefer to hare something upon the board use in the center a satin or damask cloth one yard square, heavily fringed. Upon this are arranged fruits, flowers, etc., while the plates and glasses are placed upon the outside polished border.

The Mother's Boom

[Bill Arp in Atlanta Constitution.] If re. Arp has got a room. Every good mother has a room, a room that is hers. It is her osstle, her palace and her prison. She lives in that room, and sews and knits and reads and nurses her bairns in sickness and in health. 'Tis there she holds her courts and settles infantile disputes and gives smiles and frowns and sighs, a motherly queen over her little household. It is there she dreams of the happy days of ber childhood and ponders over the past and dwelli in sweet and sad memories over her own dear kindred who are dead and gone, and over her children who are up yonder waiting for ber to come. It is there she keepe the dear old trunk that has got many a little treasured relic in it, a lock of golden hnir, a tiny shoe,* a ring, a locket or something. ty'1

This room 14 almost sacred not quite, for we all intrude upon it, but It is hers—emphatically hers, and it must not be made too common, for it is sacred to her peace and dignity and when the children run over the house and frolic they must not run in there and they know it, for sometimes she is sick and sometimes tired and sometimes

ft gf Good Manners. [Gall Hamilton.]

"What shall be the education of a young woman)" First, good manner*. And last and all the way between, good manners. Reading and writing are often convenient, often obnoxious, never indispensable. Good manners imply every saving grace known under heaven among men and women. Good manners are the absolutely transparent medium of conveying to the world the benevolence of a good heart muslo Is a matter of throat and ears painting is a matter of eyes and fingers dancing is a feat of feet and housekeeping is a queetion of the will Good manners Invite aad include every department Of the human being, body, soul and spirit, heart and mind, imagination and conscience, discrimination and moral judgmsnt The whole duty of man—to man—is embraced in good manners, and If bad manners were admitted into heaven It would cease to be heaven.

A OM,

[St. Louis Republican.]

Of all peoples on earth there are none who individually are so chock full of enthusiasm and wild, wayward devotion to everything and everybody—dogs included—as the girly girL

She Is fresh, vigorous, and is the patentee of the expressions "awfully sweet" and "perfectly lovely." Adverse criticism has no more effect on her than Bloom of Youth on a three-ply brunette's skin.

It rolls off without a ihark, like water from a dock's back. She oould not be so freah and playful if it ware sot thus.

Let her go on mashing bogs with her graceful amble and Na 4 shoes. I Strip the world of its girly girls and JrtJu make even Shaw's garden a howling wildernes& We cannot do without her. At least the dry goods cross bailed muslin men could not very well

Belle on the Asa*.

[Ciacinnatt Enquirer.]

Bang goes the bang! Thus expkieively the makers of faehkm tried to discharge the style of hair arrangement which covered tlM forehead of the American girL But the remit has been something of a Hole and a frtsxle—that Is to say, this hang hasnt been obliterated, but simply compelled to curl itself up Into a slightly less straightforward awl aggressive form. Just so long as low brows are prettily feminine, and nature continues to deny them to the majority, the desired effect will be produced by bringing the hair down over the exoees of cranial frontage

To Steve PoUtoee HMly. [Burnt HMfteij

If you wfcfc to have potatoes mealy do not let them stop boiling for an instant aad when they are done, poor the water off and let them steam for ton or twelve minutes over the fire. la the spring of the year it is better to boil the potatoae in two waters, off the first as soon as it coases to and then cover the potatoee a seoond time with eold water, a little mkL

A WveMHi Mains He* Own 0few Orleans FieknaeJ Hn. HQl Is one at the most remarkable ia the GoMea state, being now a the owns 400 eons of

TERRB HAUTB SATURDAY BVBNINQ- MAIL

land and has 100 acres set out in pyrsthrum, which plant is in full bloom in May. Shs has just built a new water-mill for grind* lag the flowers [for insect powder]. Last year she manufactured ten tons ready for market, and it was a poor year. The coming year Mrs. Hill will plant 300 acres, with an immensely increased crop.

She began this novel industry in 1877 under great difficulties—her husband had died in 1861, leaving her with three little children, a debt of $1,400, ber little ranch mortgaged and no means for support except the fortuitous work of a pair of strong hands and a courageous heart Within five years she had lifted the debt by washing, raising chickens, taking boarders, and turning her bands to everything that was passible, early and late. To-day her property and industry are worth $500,000. She employs from fifty to eighty men, women and. children on ber ranch. Beside the pyrethrum, Mrs. Hill has two acres in apple trees, from which she clears yearly about $500, with eighteen acres in apricots, walnuta, pears and small fruits.

A Queer Craze. [Philadelphia Press.]

A curious fancy has broken out among young ladies to collect as trophies and souvenirs the prizjs of young men who engage in athletic sports, Some say the idea is as old as the Olympic games. The erase, however, extends to the clothes worn by the victors, and a lady who the other day visited the room of a friend who is afflicted with this mania described It by saying that it "looked like a fancy bathing-dress establishment" The cap, shirt and blue and whits trunks worn by a young man belonging to a victorious crew were hung up as decoration, and near by on the wajjjTwere his oars, crossed and tied with the Colors of the crew. Also in the same room werg cricket-bats, tennis-rackets and,' many other similar articles, laeluding a diver mug won as a prize. This young lady is a great favorite fond of athletic sports, and at Mount Desert last summer showed herself quite a Diana in her love of open air exercise. y'-' A CruelTaste. ~::r [Cor.' Foniet aadftyream.]

In Massachusetts maay thousand seaswallows are killed every Season and their skins sent to France to be dyed for millinery purpose* It is in the direction of fashion that the destruction of our many birds is most to be feared—and the fashion is simply a disgusting one. Nothing is more sickening than a dead bird on a hat It contributes nothing to the good taste of the wearer. I have seen a woman in the horse-cars in winter with the whole front of a prairie chicken on her hat, with shrivelled beak and glass beads for eyes, projecting in the same direction as the woman'* nose. The expression on her face seams to say, "What a nioe ornament I wear on itoy hatl" What a poor, cruel taste I

Women of Qalta y*fi y,^ [Inter Ocean.]

There is an unaccountable prejudice against water in every form, the natives believing that its frequent use will cause fevers and other diseases. When they have returned from a journey they never think Of washing their faces for several days, for fear of taking a fever, but wipe off the flesh with a dry towel. I do not believe a Quito woman ever washes her face. She keeps it constantly covered with chalk, and looks as if some one bad been trying to whitewash her. I do not know how she would look all fresoo, but she has beautiful eyes, lips and teeth, and a beautiful figure until she reaches the age of 38 or thereabouts, when she either becomes very fat or very lean*

Bessie Bans the Bngina, [Wichita Eagle.]

All the engineers on this end of the Fort Boott road accompanied the remains of McDantels to Fort Scott last Saturday. On Sunday it was found necessary to send a train out to the Ninnescah bridge with' material, and, no engineers being on hand, Mr. George N. Bauman put his daughter Bessie, a school girl, in charge of the engine, furnished her with a fireman, and she did her work nobly, handling the throttle and guiding the iron steed as well as the best man on the road. Bessie has frequently run the engine about the yard, but never before made a trip on the road. We don't know of any other road having female engineers. 'i'M A Sense of Daintiness. [Charleston News aad Oourier.1

When a whiff of fragranoe floats up the stony, du»ty street, and we thereupon meet a girl 'under a shady parasol, with a big bunoh of violets at her throat, a sense of daintness, of sweetness, of pleasure lingers with us, that is not always suggested by far more costly attire and is not even dependent upon pereonal beauty hi the wearer. A woman who sets a cluster of marguerites or pale pink roses, freshly gathored, against the waist of her bine gingham dress, in the early morning, shows that she has eye for the refinement* of life and knows how to invest the soberest thoughts aad things with a cera in a

Advlee to a Young Woman. [Burdette in Brooklyn Eagle.] My daughter, when you note that the man who wants to marry you is just too awfully anxious to learn whether you can bake a loaf jof bread or wash a shirt with Chinese dexterity, before you cloee the negotiations, do you just fly around and ascertain if Oat man is either willing or able to earn enough flour to make a biscuit, and If he has paid for the shirt he wants you to wash. Nina times out of ten, daughter, the man who on§r I"* "Miry housekeeper can be kejtt Bihre «jbonomleal!y In the workhouse than he oan in your father's house.

,. Keep Home Healthful [Col. Ludlow's Lecture.] The person who should otage herself with the duty of keeping home healthful is the woman of the house. The majority of people who die in this ootmtry are children under 5 years of age, and Ale high rate is due almost entirely to bad food aad'Wone sanitation. It is the duty of the woman of the houee to see to the good sanitation of the dwelling. The necessity should be imprsesed on women of Studying to enable them to inspect and put la practioe good rules of sani-

Core Car Sore Xknsi. [Boston Budget]

Everybody has a cure far sore throat, bat simple remedies appear to be most effectual. Salt and water is used by many as a gargle^ but a little alum aad hooey dissolved in sage tea is better. An application of cloths wrung out of hot water and applied to the neck, changing as often as they begin to cool, has the most potency for removing in» fiammatkm at anything we ever tried. It should be kept ap for a number of hours during tbe evening Is usually the most convenient time for applying this remedy.

"floral Adentet.** [Chicago Herald.]

A mm profsnrloa has msds its appeeraaoe, namely, that at "floral adomiet." The ladles who have graduated fat the art will, for a fee of A adorn the table for the dinner to be givei* aba the huass for an snafaf xe*

Three Georgia weekly aswspapsts are itedby woaea.

AN ANDES RAILROAD.

$26,000,000 AND 7,000

LIVES SACRI

FICED IN ITS CONSTRUCTION.

Triumph of Engineering Skill—TwentyOne Thousand Feet of Tunneling—* Zig-Zas Tracks Up the Mountain Side—Carious Accident.

[New York Sun.]

Michael P. Grace, of New York, the brother And partner of Mayor Grace, has just concluded the purchase from the gov ernment of Peru of the wonderful Oroya railroad. This rood has been counted as the eighth wonder of the world, for there is nothing in the Rocky mountains or the Alps which compares with it as an example of en gineering science or presents sublimer scenery. Most of the grading and tunnels bet veen Chicla and the mines have been completed, and it only remains to lay the tie? and rails and put in the bridges to send a locomotive over the Andes into the great valley which 8tretche3 north and south between the two Cordilleras.

This Mr. Grace has agreed to da The completion of the line to the mining regions will cost glO, 000,000, but the portion of the line already constructed and in operation, with all its rolling stook, station-houses and equipments of every sort, be gets for practically nothing, as under the conditions of a ninety-nine years lease he has the use of the railroad and all that belongs with it for nothing for the first seven years, and pays but $25,000 a year rental for the property during the remainder of the term.

The railroad was begun by Mr. Meigs in 1870. Starting from the sea, It ascends the narrow valley of the onoe sacred Rimac, rising 5,000 feet in the first forty-six miles to a beautiful valley, where the people of Linia have found an attractive rammer resort thsn it follows a winding, giddy pathway along the edge of precipioes and over bridges that seem suspended in the air, tunnels the Andes at ah altitude of 15,045 feet—the most elevated spot In the world where a piston rod is moved by steam —and ends at Oroya, 19,178 above the sea. Between the coast and the summit there is not an inch of down grads, and the traok has been forced through the mountains by a series of sixty-three tunnels, whose aggregate length is 21,000 feet

The great tunnel of Galerla, by which the pinnacle of the Andes is pierccd, will be, when completed, 8,800 feet long, and will be the highest elevation on the earth's surface where any such work has been undertaken. Besides boring the mountains of granite and blasting the clefts along the sides tonst the track upon, steep cuttings and superb bridges, the system of reveree taageat* had to be adopted in canyons that were too narrow for a curve. So the traok sig-sags up the mountain side, on the switoh and backup principle, the trains taking one leap forward, and after being switched on tb another track another leap baekward, until the summit is won so that often there are four and five lines of traok parallel to eaoh other, one above another, on the mountain side.

It is estimated that the construction of this road cost Peru 7,000 lives from pestilenoe and accident Land slides, falling boulders, premature explosions, sorrache—a diseass which attacks those who are not accustomed to the raw air of the high altitudes—fevers caused by deposits of rotten granite, and other causes, resulted in a. frightful mortality during the seven years the road was under conritrtietlon, but the project was pushed on until the funds gave out The cost in human life was no obstacle.

A curious accident occurred at oae point on the line, where a plumber was soldering a leak in a water pipe. A train of mules was being driven up the trail, loaded with cans of powder. One of them rubbed against the plumber, who struck at the animal with his red-hot soldsring iron, which in some way came in contact with the powder and caused an explosion, which blew the whole train of mules, the gang of workmen, the plumber and everybody who was by over the precipice, whose sides and bottom were strewn with fragments of men and mules for a mile.

The soenio grandeur of the Andes Is presented nowhere more impressively than also the canyon of the Rimao river, which thii railroad follows. The mountains are entirely bare of vegetation, and are simply monstrous of rocks, torn and twisted, rent and shattered by the tremendous volcanic upheavals which often occur here. At the bottom of the oaayon, and where it occasionally sprsads out into a valley of minute dimensions^ are the remtini of towns and cities whose origin is hidden in the mists of fable, and wheee history is unknown. Here is a region which bears no rssemblanoe to any other picture of nature lifted above the rest of the world as coldly and calmly silent, as impenetrable as the Arctic stars. Here was developed a civilisation which left memorials of its advancement, genius and industry oarved in massive stone, and written upon the everlasting hills in symbols which even the earthquakes have been unable to erase.

It takee a power of steam to asosed this road with its average grade of 4 per oent, but in coining down the boilers are allowed to cool, and only steam enough fc kept to hold the brakes aad blow the whistle. We oame down part way In a hand-oar at the rate of a mile-in two minutes, and It was as exciting a ride as one oan imagine^

•«.

in*

His Only Chanoe. [Philadelphia IYess.|

•little boy," said a gentleman, "why do you carry that umbrella over your bead? It's not raining." "Nop." "And the sun is not shinlngf "Nop." "Then why do yon carry itr "Cause when it rains pa wants It, and when the sun shines ma wants it, an' if sonly when it's this kinder wedder that kin git tar use it at alL"

Jast Klegant.

j. [Philadelphia Frees.]

"My daughter, what Bade yoa look •round in Trinity church so much this morning? It disturbed ma What oould you have been thinking off "Well, I happened to think what a nice denting rink It would make if all the pews were taken oat Don't yoa think it would be just elegantr

Which Is Whieaf

Arbitration is becoming oontsgions. Ifee fiunoas Sheik Senoossl has been asked by both the old aad the new mabdl to go to Kordotan aad decide whioh is the real and which the false prophet

Tennessee capitalises are prepar

ing to develop eonae of the marble bads at that region. There ie aa abundance at martie there, eaey to be had, and of soperfor valaa ___________________

Xa the Piasslaa Amy.

Vaocinatka is carried oat eo strictly fa Aa Prussian, army Hat not a soldier has lied of smallpox sinoe 191*.

Qalto a Freftt.

It Is said, on the authority of a druggist, feat csart worth of aloes 15 worth of puis.

An Enterpriaing, Sellable Hone Oook A Bell can always be relied upon, not only to carry in atock the beet of everything, but to secure the Agency for such articlee as have well-known merit, and are popular with the people, thereby sustaining the reputation of being always enterprising, and very reliable. Having secured the Agency for the celebrated Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, will sell it on a positive guarantee. It will surely cure any and every affection of Throat, Lungs and Chest, and to show our confidence, we invite you to call and ,get a Trial Bottle Free. 1(1.)

An Answer Wanted.

Oan any one bring us a case of Kidney or Liver complaint that Electric Bitters will not speedily cure? We say they can not, as thousands of cases already permanently cured and who are daily recommending Electric Bitters, will prove. Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Weak Back, or urinary complaint quickly cured. They purify the blcod, regulate the bowels, and act directly on the diseased parts. Every bottle guamnteed. For sale at 50c. a bottle by Cook A Bell. (1)

Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cut8,Brtiise8, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin eruption*, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. 25c per box. For sale by Oook A Bell. (tf.)

Wabash Scratch and Itch cured In 30 minutes by Woolfords Sanitary Lotion. Use no other this never fails. Sold by Buntin A Armstrong, drnggists, Terre Haute

wmtm* ww&m

A A W If

TT OBBSS WH1I AZJt OTHBB OTTITGOOB TAJDU. aa it aets SIBBOTZiT 4od A* OHOloo the XIP»»TB. XJVXB and BOWrestoring them to a hssHtajr

astlon. Xtisasta, andsymdj ems and hunidrads have

It whom

phTstolaasand had themxiD die.

IT IS BOTH A SAFE CURE and a SPECIFIC. ft (Jl)nK8 all Dleeaaes of the Kidneys,

Uvert Bladder aad Urinary Oman Gravel, Diabetes, Bright* Dlaaaae,NerroasDlseasea, Exoes _aeet Vernal* Weelraseees,

Janndice, BUioasaeM, Headache, Soar Stomaeh, Dyspepsia* Caaaoaatloa, Pile*. Patau la the Back, IiotM, or side, Retention mr Non-Retention of Urlaa*

$IM AT

OBIMKOSTS.

-JTTAICE NO OTHER.-W „asad toe mrwtrfd Bazopblat of BoUd VmUncntsls of Absolate Om£

BE&nCDY OOe PlwMeaoe* B.I.

GLENHAM HOTEL,

FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, Bet. 21st and 22d sts., near Madison Square, EUROPEAN PLAN.

N. B. BARRY, Proprietor.

AlsoJHOWLAND HCTEL. LONG BttANCH, N. J.

CRAWFORD HOUSE,

Corner of 6th and Walnut Sts. CINCINNATI, OHIO.

Entrance on Sixth 8treet.

LEWIS. VANDEN,

PROPRIETOR.

RATES: ".

$1.50 and $2.00 per Day.

THER

Used herbs in doctoring the family, and her simple remedieszJJ» CuAMlaa, most eaaes. Without tha use of herbs, medical science would be powerless and yet the tendency of the times is to neglect the beet of all remedies tor those powerful medicines that seriously is* Jure the system.

MISHLER'S TJvvEra

Bitters-

Isaeombinationof valuable herbs, oarefwAyMm^mdedfrom the formula of scrijptio: withtre

---—.who used this pre-

largely in his private practioe success. It is net a drink,but

medicine used by many physicians. f^-It ia invaluable for DT8PBPH1A, KlgWBT and LIVER COMPLAINTS,

*'*. A. IcheUwitrafwr. Druggist, TIT ft. Clair Street, Cleveland, 0., write*': """irBlttssaJt «a mr, aad do r*y. e«e rr*. eomeof

ilhenMesf

Narrow Escape.

'. Rochester, Jdne 1,1882. "Ten Years ago I was attacked with the most Intense and deadly pains in my back and —Kidneys. "Extending to the end of my toes and to my brain! "which made me deliriouB! "From agony!!!! "It took three men to hold me on my bed at times! "The Doctors tried in vain to relieve me, but to no purpose.

Srainme

8H8

Morphine and other opiates! "Had no effect! "After to months I was given up to die!!! "When my wife heard a neighbor tell wbat Hop Bitters had done for her, she at once got and

ave some. The first dose eased my •. and seemed to go hunting through mv system for the pain.

The second dose eased me so much that I slept two hour, something I had not done in two months. Before I had us-ed five bottles, I was well and at work as hard as any man could, for over three weeks but I worked too hard tor my strength, and taking a hard cold, I was taken with the most acute and painful rheuniaiism all tnrough my system that ever was known. "I called the doctors again, and after several week they left me a cripple on crutches for life, as they s«id. 1 met a friend and told him my case, and he said Hop Bitters had cured him and would cure me. I poohed at him, but he was so earnest 1 was (lnduced to use them again- •••SHU!

Lessjthan four weeks I threw the crutches away and went to work lightJy and kept on using the bitters for five week, until I became as well as any other roan living, and have been so for tlx years since.

It also cured my wife, who had been sick for years and has kept her and my children well and healthy with from two to three bottles per year. There is no need to be sick at all if these bitters are used.

J. J. BERK, Ex-Supervisor.

I "Tlifcl poor invalid wife, Sister, Mothar, ••Or daughter! 1! "Can be made the picture of health 1

With a few bottles of Hop Bitters! •Will you let them softer!!! u? Prosecute the Swindlers ftf ou call tor Hap Bitters (see green

If when cluster o: ner^ German Hop Bitten or with other "Hop" name, refuse lt and shun that druggist as you would a viper: and if he has taken your money for the stuff, Indict him for the fraud and sew him for damages for U»« swindle, and we will reward you liberal^ for the eonvlotion.

Hops on the wnite label) the drug-

gist hands out any stuff called C. D. War-

GRATEITUIr—COMFORTING.

EPPS'S COCOA

BREAKFAST.

"By a thorough knowledge of the natural $ laws whioh govern the operations of dlgee-1 tion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the line properties of well'selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast« tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many a heavy doctoW bills. It is by the Judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may begradually built up until strong enough to resMy every tendency to disease. Hundreds of sua-« tie meladles are floating around us readyto^ attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping' ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame."—[Civil Service Gazette.

Made simply with boiling water or mttk. Bold only in half pound tins by grooers, fa-. beled thus: JAMES EPPS A CO.. Homoeopathic Chemists, London, Kng.

AND CONVERT IT INTO

MONEY I

The undersigned has opened a jftecelvTna Room, No. 13 south Second stree' where h* is prepared to receive Rough fallow and Grease of any kind. Pork a-j^ Beef Crack11 ngs, Dry or Green Bones,

VST JOS, WJSAK-

Jtmss, lirDlQKSTlox, and while curing will not hurt the system. Mr. C. 1. Khodes, a well-known lroa man of gafs Harbor, Pa., writes:

snd taort

MHIHT.TSB TTERB BITTERS CO., Btt Commerce 8t^ Philadelphia.

hrtw*! Fleanat WeraSyrap lever Valla

Tlottm of yoathfnTlmprnl Decay, M«rvou» Debility,

Faxs.—A

ng Prematura

I ELY'S ,* Cream Cleanses the^i

Head. Allays Ia^ ,1

flainationJHeala |the Sores. Roitores the Senses

by mail 10 cents. ELY BROTHERS, Drug gists, Owego, N. Y.

EVERY THING

*t /a

of Taste ft Smell A quick and posiiiveCnre. 60cts lat Druggists. 00 lets by mall registered. Send for clrcnlsr. Bam pie

44 '18

or Whlch

he will'

pay the Highest Cash Pr'He will alsobuy Dead Hon by single,

ear load. Hog*

received at the Facfjry, Southwest of theCity on the Island, 'office No. 18 south 8eoond street, Terre T^ote, Ind.

HARRISON

No. 4x5* OHIO STREET,

TERRE HAUTE, INDIJJIty

SMITH,

Terre^Haute, Ind.

1873.)

Tor utl Dtoxueofth* B\ft, JBar, B*ad,

Wott

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tfc* STOMACH, LlVfe*, BPLKKV, HBAMTl

dwHw «f tb* KMm4 BUM»r. sad all dlMMM tb* 9*«n»-CrlMtx Ifrttfl.

EASKST

ALL SEBVOCS

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or St. Vitas

SUM,

•f tb* Bjr*. Bar, •«*, Tkr«*t or Skfn

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All «HM of int. Dttnb Aga* ar CMlh •ad J'mi, ratal*, ni**, ClMni sad rtaaend «r Hidaa, Vnpw, oM*t Csaeers, BMSt Skia Ms. MM, fnul* Dliimi (nmllr, Or*a«l*t«d uk CIem at th* Cera**,

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Operatio** tat TUvrrginm, Stxiblanina or Croa* Bra% Arofciat rtifl, Oatva ilaMt, TIM Warns, Brdroe*!*, VIUMMX,

H*raia or B|iU*M]r or ftu. OM

Sor* UfkOid Soraa raajrvbar* apoa U* bodri Btiaa wartap, ieat* ar Cbraaie, ftwnkat, BjpUlla aai

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