Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 4, Number 43, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 April 1874 — Page 7

rrn T""* A JT Ill,lllB, M*#*****hwMl

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

NEW?AMmiC4J*

o«l Mess our trnw pore Ixnti may they 1 |o larv strong AMD bvtfl Hill. Vina from their homiw they «W. Where Hatan Uw«l« the way. And grow they ter by tiny

Impure within.

Then may oar women wi*In mis hty strength With tongue »nd»*-n. And mtk«w hmrnr(h#«p©t Where evil eouwthnob Wtwrt love shall cheer taw lot.

And aft re the men.

Town-Talk.

CHIVALRY OF A HIOK OltDEKSTORT BY T. T.

UmU

CHAPTER 1.

There dwell in the city of Tern1 Haute, which nestles upon the sunny banks of the Wabash,many men who contribute generously and constantly to the support of that unfortunate class in the community, whose business the crazy fanatics, called temperance people, are attempting to ruin, and from the mouths of whose sweet wives and darling babes dd fanatics are ever attempting to take the bread upon which they live and reduce them to actual starvation, or, what is worse, drive their loving and honored husbands and fathers to honest labor. Among those who contribute to the support bf thofee men, only asking to return enough liquified corn, rye,barley or hops to keep their whistle moist, is one of whom we shall have occasion to make frequent and honorable mention. This honored son of oar city was unfortunately married to a woman base enough to object to his contributing all his own earnings and hers also to the snpport of these abused benefactors of the human race, the dispensers of liquids for the thlraty. She even objected to her husband's spending his time, as well as his money, at their places of bnrfneas, and protested, as if she were really abused, when he came home late at night, and playfully cursed and beat her. It is sad to think to what depths of ingratitude, unreasonableness, and mcanfteos #vcn woman's nature can foil!!

CHAPTKR rr.

As the evening shadows settle over the city the gentleman so unhappily married goes out from his humble cottage on his accustomed errand ofmerey, bearing his contribution for the support of the saloon-keeper and his family. He meets there the hero of our story, of whose name and fame henceforth even the un bom genatatkmsof the sons and tbt daughters of the TPralris City shall be proud. He, the hero, is a man whom his fellow citizens of tbi same #a*d, had once, by a petition, elevated to the high and responsible position of a seller of liquors in less thsmnqoest telaj&aafk on the premises, ondhe was an honor even to that elevn^d rank^ tW1* ttonjp and good man, *m* hero, fit wlu..iu Lji friends and neighbor*' Had unbounded confidcoeerni* wfH»l%e nusn unfortunatc^jparrwj, tin^Qbsfcting and swiuing a-ant4lie vn» only encouraging 'th~ U-ueVofem but unfortunate genttiMl Nfc^ntrltwrtihg

plotting tbeir 1limb ly assisted 4h^7 part iflthilw niiirie wise haveVef ^sifted iftJim own man's wifoatidUUif oieeeeaad magnaadwltyara damrvittg honor, lis In lofj^

this fallen world to win tiee.

CHAJTKR til.

The wife of tJ^?|i^?.fiu1jt torn, She accuses lv. of cruelty, ami that too at tl»© very time when he Is generously taking the bread from her month and from the months of heid^MtiMeaafhl own loved children, in 0tm may keep np the bu*d»eA«"efs pc persecuted by a mob of fanatk* who are trying to ruin his business. This was more than our chivalric hero could endure. He rose to^f ^. anjp*d*ih'-

Swiwaxij i^Lthp *h' ^her l(B|bari§toi •'Pule-] di*» b-1

woman depart, was no lady to saloon. 8trang«'WSIy she11 part wort ha cent, but Instead respeotthll~Ipro.

W|M

palm of the mother**

-A THtiE

PMEFACK.

Ttfrre Haute may toes her head proudly iu the air, and step as daintily a* any acknowledged belle of society, for site is the belle of all cities In America, she has been accustomed to boast of the intelligence and honor of her citheens, of her location on the rich and beautiful prairie, of her many rail road*, of her coal fields, and of her manufactories. She haa many sons of whom she is proud, flli'n positions of trust and honor from

of Governor of California

down to the lowest oflicc within the gift of a grateful people. Bwt all her feriner attraction* and honore pale before the one which taxes to its fullest power the facile pen of T. T. Ail her other sons, Governor Booth not excepted, must bow their heads in humble acknowledgement of inferiority, at the mention of one whose exploits it now fells to the lot of T. T. to chronicle. The days of chivalry have returned upon us in their most radiant glory, and the brightest beams of this glory have fallen direct upon this honored city.

rose is the «Mi ef and boldly informed her that prostitute, or words to that eflfect. in stantly the "sample room" resoni witli a ahr-r Js»«"d r—mbUnr •#jM4hw i^w^..ean puv m* r«:,. !!:«4lsed,wiM': Orsnt left out."

n»tT'

iriirfintfrfWY

roundest and

plumpest of toft** physical A ly mounted the A of our hem, for the woman had spanked it with the spank of on©accustomed toi .nking. The brave man still «Vmued to the woman names, and u*manly cheek again. When apon our hero, he who had the eoorage and the manliness to apply the vilest epithets to a woman, retired from the scene. Was be vanquished by a woman slapping Ids facet The sequel will reveal.

t*KA*TE» iv.

The woman pleads with her husband to come home. She baa the hard-heart-edness to tempt him to lea.** the place where he wss oontribut'- to the support of one of those ui—tunate men whose buHiuew the temperance fanatics are trying to ruin. While she Is engaged in this unwomanly and diabolical effort, our hero returns with a heavy club in his hand. The brave man rai it above the bead of the woman who prefer* to have her husband support his own family and live a sober life, rather than contribute to the necessities ol the saloon-keeper and his family and lead a Jolly drunken life, and with a tingle and terrific blow, just forward of the temple, he dashes her bleeding and senseless to the floor. The blood streams over her face, it flows down over her dress, it mats her hah*, and she lies insensible. Thus it was that our hero dared to meet out vengeance upon the head of a wo* man who insisted shamleswly upon taking her drunken and drinking husband home with her from a saloon. It is safe to say that not another man In the city, not one who ever lived here, probably ifow in the country or the world, would havo dared to do such a deed. He has Shown himself worthy to hold the high and lucrative position of a saloon-keeper to which his friendsaod neighbors elevated him. The petition upon which his permit was secured should be published in order that those discriminating fellow citizens who recognise his merit, may have the honor which this affair reflects upon them. Also great pains should be taken that the saloon In which this most honorable affitir occurred may be properly patronised. No effort should be spared to protect the keeper of this saloon against those malicious fanatics who are attempting to destroy his business, and reduce himself and wife and babes to starvation.

CHAPTER V.

Our hero's brave son meets the abused husband, and the woman who had treated his dear and honored father so rudely, He, the gentle and loving son, attempts to shoot the dog but fortunately hits the man, whom he afterwards beats with a club over the head. A petition should be circulated at once to secure a permit for this son to sell liquor. He seems in every way fitted for the busi-

gfiQUEl*

Our hero appeared before the court and plead guilty to assault and battery, and paid his fine like a man, and then immediately hied him to the Journal office and explained to the public thai he did not assault and batter the wo-

{TIIKKSD.}

THB

financial hill, over which Con

gress has spent so much time, was vetoed by President Grant, on Wednesday. We have said from the start that these financial measures were beyond our comprehension—we have not attempted to grapple them—what Is best for the country we have been willing to leave to the lawmakers, to those who have given the subject the closest study. And now that a bill had been matured, had been fought at every step, and finally passed, wo believe It unwise, unsafe for one man, eveh though he be the high executive, to set tip his will against the votes of

rtstori

husband pnd father to Wm.t km-'

of the highest com

a majority of the peo

ple's rci fresentatlve*. The most to be feared ttom *he setton of Congress and the Frsrident is the arraying of ths ss«t against the south and wesk It is* que**!r.ri wf-rttyar tho HH before C^njrrr-jp uuuld LattS afforded any r-. I KIM bat it would have had a tendeue^t to settle trade and .itaatM*. ffh sort of a ,w tos|, ..tyc jib# Owcff^SSS.wW! .v-f promptly and, wftfi d©c -i'.,n' in hp iMk twiflAfelli''

rival Governors

Jb^ks, down In Arkan-

^sss, which at first had the appearance of ft Juse, a tragical face the forepsrt of this week, but at this writing there are indications of a speedy settlerut of the trouble by the courts or l^Utore. It Is impossible to tell how it will end, ss the market rate Is low for

kii%*l is Ilia

is the rightful iwvemor. The rlpdmdi occurred In lSTS, Baxter hasl II the office until last week, when Brooks, his or, took i- it.ii.le nt mate arti Aitids In the ele^oi* are dttfpd on botli charges amdrat !.«trm.

and tl«e

Tkk great in the Atasdssl! r*§K*ng d^rin i.htW

peal for assistance.

to tie

the sea, in a steanwr.

brfTfr f-!

-"•»iij5,.^r,,-s

.-^ft—

ROCKVILLE ITEMS.

The ehoir the Pi—4»wtoi4sn church hssbeenro reo.^ :..'ed I sings sdul. 'tly.

A U»/ th« Hher day wlii^i train came 5 •. is•••: a SI•''-sehusetts. Av .ng iK.in I tc has feet twenty firarWhes !•:«, tape nieasuru.

Rumor hi. it that Chan, llunnicutt was jnarn.4 cm Thursday last to Miss Arr*e 1 u,^r, at lUchm'^d, Ind. We ht. t:- .^i-t for iwt time that CSuurley'- ^iOv«-.• i.: Ktcshmondwould be crowt, a wfth -avjess.

Csught iu the rain, and detained by high urn,* was the nana! cmuae on IM lii^aday morning, of some of our young men who delight in breath in the country air twice a month.

An excursion train will be run on the L., C\ A8.W, road on Monday next, to Tern H* 9, for the benefit of all who may dea:" to attend the Odd Follows' celebration at that plaas. l%e train will ?»-ive Itockville at aalf wist seven a. u. ting south, and tatve Terre Haute at 6 oM n-k p. «. Thefkre for the round trip wllibefim

Tho ootuity council of Grangers met at this place on last Saturday, ana the town was mil of people.

It is said that Penn township has from three to five eandidstea in the field for each county office to be filled this year.

Tho following named couples are about to marry, If they have not already done so: Henry B. Mull and Bnchael Asbury: Samuel C. Hann and Olive Hayworth John Newell and Amanda Wolf John T. Maris and Elrna lladley.

MARSHALL GRAPE-SHOT\

Court continues. We have four new Aldermen, The wedding business is increasing. New onions are not very big, but mighty strong.

Dr. Mitchell, of Terro Hattte was in our city on Monday Quite a number of divorces have been granted this oourt

Those new style hats, the "duke," are very pretty but a little too high in the crown, Ac.

The coal enterprise was undertaken by Wise,but was not a wise undertaking. Last week my paper came not, I don't kuow how it will come this week.

Win. C. Pool, of Warren, Ills., is now at home visiting relatives. The more court-ing a man has t& do, tho less he thinks ofhis fellow travelers to the "bar."

A Martinsville doctor participated in tho bombardment of Fort Ranking the other night and now wants ball.

York is a shifty little burg. One of its main men was up this week trying to trade a set cheap jewelry for a box ol paper collars.

The Congregationalist are going to repair their church in some way, scription papers are now b"'*"' lated.

Four pftsbners' were brought from the ail to the court room on Tuesday morning and plead as follows: Miss Anna Legg, to the charge of stealing some wearing apparel—guilty. Charles Smith, to the charge of stealing clothing from Martin and Lockard—guilty. Brown, to the charge of stealing two horses, and to two burglaries committed—guilty. Lee, to the charge of stealing two horses, not guilty. They were remanded back to jail to* await irial which was set for Thursday.

Dohertv has purchased a soda fount, the "Ice King." Its a nail or, cost him prettv near a thousand dollars, and may cost him his life yet. Ho received in on Monday last, set it out on tho walk to exhibit it and in loss than ton minutes time Frost foi med on the pavement two /est thick,

By the last week's Mail we observe that tho fellow who slings those Wg gn»po-shot from tho oounty seat says that Uideon Sparkler has removed to Marshall. That Roosted* perceptibilities are somewhat frightful,"—[G. 8.

I was informed that (lint Bell was the author of the "Hippies," but I doubted it at the timo- Jfor thought him a fhim of better tnd JmfSP| than to be guilty of writing such nonsensical, low Sung stuffas*nitpos* ths PRipples."

Tr change the monotony of affairs. IMUy Bssser and Pet Craig "stood up** ana were married laie Htfnday ovdnhift

Court J. W. Anderson wtf'l vidft Wt. Ileitis next week, for the purpose of btiying a few carload* of b«KU aHd*HtlO«s,and will continue to sell tbe«n at less than a

Quite a number of the ^fonlgomei^* lloii«w» f«tron«« aro In some respects like meni!" rsof'ii«ress,tii-irdesire to

*»i"j--~"isp: ^•SfS" "?ssi» S "-imijj-' w,"B

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

Sub-

now being circu-

If John Dolan got pav for all tho whisky sold in Marshall this week, ho must have lots of money.

Are you on the "square?" "Yes,,sir, north side," was theshoemakeris answer. Frequent observations of the sun have

taken this week through the "magglasses," located in that little alley by Denzer's old saloon.

The Christian church is now without a reacher, but then tho wet weather, you now, is in their favor. Father Wagoner has taken charge of the Catholiccnurch here.

Our bank—I say ours, because I have some wtereH there—has received anew coat of painf, and has been nicely papered and carpeted, and with the gentlemanly bankers, Mack and "Dib," makes it a cesv little place, and a good place to go, especially when ydu want to borrow money.

Two limbs of the law are now sweating out paper collars at the rate of four per dav each, searching "Chitty on Contracts.'' They fail to find iust what they want—"immediate relief." I was laboring under tho impression that thov had both been relieved^ and that right suddenly.

,,ie-

in our land. Dr. Bridge*, of Mattocm, delivws a temperance 1 ure at the M. E. chun-h, next Thursdw.

ThetjesrliPUrd saloon wlUblowin shortly, .1 Howlo rsdse AmN to "ti n-! i-. isiVMnTf-'! tf serle: —t# our cittaens. !tO yet lifted tlieir tax receipts.

HT.i iMf^T MARKET. etwMtfantly its to be had In market—beef, veal, pork, lamb, mutheld lh«

Mark' Mtnrted, and has b.vn -iwt .ntl Udd''4 «Mto"w«*. IkwWtes ir-i. M,-

/torgfttl- .r^or, I.-UMJ., V'"'.

V«HL «'J

TOQJMLNQK8&'

ger arguiuents are the tame on which wis have built up our Immense busi new We have tour laige atores under oon trol of the firm. Two are in India one in Michigan and one fat New York. By doing such a big business wo are aWa to buy direct of the manufacturers, and can UMitimoften retail goods for leas than other merchants buy them, We are selling all Merrimack, Sprague. and Cbcheco prints for 8 cents, and a good faat colored print for 7 oents. Yard-wide muslin only 9 cents. Ramember all heat prints 8 centa. Dress goods in all new styles 12&, IS, 18 and 90 cents. One thousand new and handsome styles in parasols.

Beautifhl Ottoman shawls f&SO and 18.00. Tsltie iincHru, towels, sheetings and ahirtings in grest variety.

Good csrpets 25, 30,40 and 50c. In grain carpets from SOe up. Window shades and Nottingham iaoe very cheap.

Dried Peache«„„.^..„^... ld§

GRAIN—CORN.. White Wheats Alabama

Red Wheat

HOOS-Nett...-,...-^.,^ Live HAY—Per HIDES—Green mired........—,—

Dry wilted ...,... Flint trimmed

TAIiI/W—Prime POT A TO FX POULTRY—('hiokfms, per do«..... 3 KM

Parasols! Parasols! Parasols! Sun Umbrellas! Sun Umbrellas! In all the novel Shapes and Shades at 33 per cent lowor than elsewhere.

Big job in Gros Grain and watered Yac Ribbons. The best 50o Tie ever shown in this city. 75c ever heard of.

A beautiful lino of Fancy Ties and Neck Handkerchiefa. Now lot of Ball and Fancy Sleeve Buttons. ,,i

Fans! Fans!! Fans!!! An extract of all the novelties in Fans which the Now York nuu$£t couldofler, at yery roaaouablo prices. 50 dozen Ladies' all Leathor Pocket-books, 23e each, worth 75c.

Linen Collars (choice for lQe, warranted all linen.) Linen Cuffs as cheap in proportion. (Remember we sell no Cotton Collars orCufls.) ,# «... .u

Uh* J&. I A BIS JOB gn01^frfrU-s -jift In Pearl Dfess Buttoils/at less than onehalf price.

Novelties In litdies' Kid Tislo l^uread and ^ilkUlevss vary eheap. Good stock of Ladies', Gents' and Chib dron's Cotton Hosiery, at low figures.

Our ww Slock of Afujsiin Underwear will he found better aad r^eaperi ban any in the city.

NEW VE1L« AND VEILINGS-Spa-and French Lsoas for trimmli Veils.

PATRNl* VALKWIIENNE LACtS, almost as cheap as other houses seil the imitations. ^C tt rn

Belts! llelta!! BHts!!!

We take this occasion to offor a lot of Hoop Skirts slightly soilsd for lfie a piece, worth (SQe,, A lot df Ometo at SI cents each, and'ail our newest Shapes in Hoop Skirts and Cornets at the very lowpossible figure.

I»on1 fail to call and examine, A.iIEBZft( On Opera Baasari

,^^|||ri|]l^y»

GEE

FOSTER BBOTUKAS,

124 Main HU,Terre Haute, Ind!

The Markets.

TEKKS IIAUTK,

April

24.

Tho following figures aro paid to farmers and others by dealers In this city: BIXTTEK—Best 8S0 EGJH 10 FBUIT—tJreen Apples........ pried ...

Turkeys peril) —. 8 SO# a iu HKTAIL JIAKKST.

FliOUR—Family 8 00 —Oofltee, Rio 8MJ 40 Tea 80# 1 SO

GROCERIES-

Sugar 11%® 18

Died.

He left a kind and affectionate wife, and three little children to mourn his early loss. He died in the faith and hope of a glorious immortality. Dr. Collings was a loving, kind, devoted husband and afFectionate, indulgent kind father, a firm friend, a good neighbor, breathing forth in all his actions the true principles of charity to all.

This languishing head Is nt rest. Its thinking and aching are o'er This quiet immovable breast

Is heaved by affliction no more. C. A. M.

EAD AND PROFIT.

By the unusually favorable purchases made by our Eastern Buyer within the last 10 days, tho benefit of which we are perfectly willing to divide with our patrons.

An elegant lino of Sash Ribbons, in white, pink, blue, and striped watered Gros Grain, at 60, CO and 75c a yard, (the same goods sold for $1.00 and $1.25) last week. 25 pieces of real Yac and Guipure Laces cheaper than ever.

Nice line of Guimps.

THISTHI^G OF BEAUTY.

O "r

TI8 A JOY I'Ol

w**-

A. U. Ai sns co^ Display the most beautiful patonM ot Wir« haver KUndv sad

M«M

jyjILLINERY

Ba*h«u,

Ever hro it to th! u».i uet, You have not aeen it ali :tli you .»n».

E. B^COLE,

DEALERIN

Millinery Goods, Laces,

EMBROIDERIES and NOTIONS, Xe.eai Kaintree(, Terre Uuok, lad.

Has it large elegant Stock of Bonnets,

HALH,Flowers,and

Ribbons and a general awort-

nu'iit of MlllliH'ry oods—nil new and fresh and wilt tx- Hold eheiip. Throe goods were cart-fully wlt eted by Mrw. Co]e, who Is a practical Milliner and an exp**rlenced buyer, and Uie businees will lw«fMidnet«d uuder her immediate supervision.

Ladies Hats and BonndK made to order and guaranteed to give mtlKfuetion. N. B.—We have permanently iv\»ted in Terre Haute, and hope to n«efve a liberal share of the patronage of tlie ladies, [aim.

CE! ICE!!

1874. after a tinat his 35th

OOLI.FNG8—March 28rd, Korliig Illness, Dr. George F. Collings, residence in Mlddletown, Ind., in th year of his age.

Keep Cool.

We now have Ice enongh to supply all retail demands of the city. Phase order of wagons or the office.

Terre Haute Ice Co., 175 MAIN STREET. NION STEAM BAKERY.

FRANK HEIXIG&imO. Manufacturers of all kinds of

Crackers, Cakes, Bread, And CANDY!

DEALERS IN

Foreign Domestic Fruits Fancy and Staple Groceries, J.AKA YKTTE STRSKT,

(Between the two Railroads,) Terre Haute, Ind.

UME DEFIED!

PRESERVED rSR KVKRI

Buried securely and in onler, by using «PRO(JLrS

PA TEXT STOXE COFFIX VAIXT,

•aaac Ball, Agent, city of Terre Itanta.

THE

Closing out Sale

wrp to *tnt» thus

JM «l lUg"

.l.i

.am well |cn..v

vuiutUy,! my tbiughter

tenne ntwssn and

had r«mtala W. akn Vomitiugof ilitHXi, t- nis c*mtta**Mye«nAa* ed to Her Iwd Thr AfV r. hm^ytnjj IteMM^Iknl 1: v. /kill «mi wa intll. out any avtUl, lUHt I rt\, u} p!i\ siemns feftr+dlly. «».' n-. i. .i. of ttitu Who SW tO ROod -i nvwd.

of Imtlana, Vtti '•w«tjr**r ... •. Si •rtlOi oi ttMlPeitep In and for Hie eouatv of Vigo and State of Indian*, Itaeh#! (Imkml and Lsur Qevelaad, l»er daiu.'-' i. who, being dip. sworn awoiding toll' -pt»ea»»ls^n'. hlch

Panton»Uy teft»re! fbr ft»e eottot lta«h4) t3*vel*nd and l^euta

tte fhregotaK stbtament gtvsn Dr. in tin- ease of the daughter is true, tow their*hrnattiTi 'ed.

Wttivwm.\ h.i. KUh.lRr.l

ihi*

imnw. rtffhw Pfta-N-

OH?

I. & niEI) LEK.

H»*P shirt F*fl»ry.

.' -v

Commission Merchants,

Wlm!«»al« an«5 Retail Dctdeis Iu Produce, Fmit", Oante, Hsu M» Main fttreat, .. (WattOfS-vt'iiUiS

teRSEnAIJTE,ll».

Ail Owf» '1 .nml«

-f

HEDGESQHAMP10N

BAKING pOWDER.

Im the Meat Economical Bali tag Powder far the Ceasam^r la aw.

WHT?

Became it Is full i»*-»*ngrth, oseeequantly llfty per cent, cheaper tl any other Powder sold. It requires lees quutliy.

Contains no lnJurlou* adds. I* warranted chemically pure. Will make better, lighter and more nntrldons Hoil«, Muffin*. Pastry, t*uddin«8, «(c., than node from fermented yeast.

The Comtnpion, wherever Introduced, haa taken the lead with all lover* of pure and economical artieUa, and h»s given univenai aattsfaetlcm. aa is being acknowledged by all.

Yoo get what yoo pay fbr. It is pat up tali net weight iu each sise packet is uniform in quality.

It is made of actoct and pure material*. Persons with the moH delicate and sensitive stomachs ean eat Btocuiia, Bread, etc., made with the Otaampton with Impunity, when Bread made lrom fermented yeast gives dlttress, and can not la many cases be retained on the stomach.

FACTS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS.

Hedge*' Cknnpioa Baking Powder

Will make twenty pounds more bread from a barrel of flour than can be doue by any other a

No time required for deugli to rise, but bake in a hot, qaick oven, as soon as mixed. Hedges' Champion ssves Eggs, Shortening, Milk. etc.

The efficacy of its worth. In this respect, can be tested by the following delicate cake recipe: Two coffee cupe white sugar and one* half cap butter, one coffee cup cold water, three cups of flour, white* of four eats, three teaspoons HEEJaEft'CHAMPION BAKING POWDEK, one and a half teaspoonful Ht-dgea* Concentrated extract Vanilla.

It is put up in neat packages of quarters, halves and pounds, for family use. And In five, ten and tweuty-flve pound casea for convenience af hotels.

Packed in barrels or boxes, as desired. Manufactured at the Laboratory of W. N. HEDGES ACO.

Southeast comer of Mam and Center »t&, Springfield, O

For sale by all Retail Dealers,

The following are our Wholfsale Agents in Indianapolis,Cinoinuati, Pittsburg and TerreHaute:

DAGGET CO., Manufacturer's Depot, Indianapolis, Ind. HULMAN A COX, Terre-Haute, Ind.

H. L. STILES CO., Cincinnati, O.

RKYMERA BRO-, PHtsbnrg, Penn.

HEDGES'

COCOA KREMOLL

OLJP^ PATRONS WILL PLEASE REMEMBER

la without doubt the most elegant HAIR DRE8SER in the world. A lady's toilet is not complete without it. We are aware this may seem arrogant, but the many testimonials we have had in its favor warrant us in making the assertion.

It preA ent^ the hair from falling off, and gives it a softness and beauty thai no other preparation can.

Wholly free from Irritating and hurtful

lllllvKiv WVW.V.* O-

ft Is cooling in its influence upon the skin. Cure* all cutaneous eruptions, and renders the 5calp white, soft and healthy.

It is the cheapest because Its effects are the best and most lasting. It is prepared with the greatest care, and perfunud with the most delicate perfumeries the market affords.

Sold at a price that is at the command of every one. PrUe50eents per nottle.

Manufactured at the Laboratory of W. N. HEDGES A CO., Southeast corner of Main and Center sis.,

VERY

Is still going on at ,u-,

SCHAUBLIN'S,

Main Nt. bet. fttk

and

7th,

LADIES

Oan get the good* H*the#mfh Ihiew.'

WONDERFUL CUBE,

in?

liU, -via

Springfield, O.

GULICK A BERRY, Agent*, Terre-Hante, Ind,

BROWNING A SLOAN.Ageutfl, Indianapolis.

JOlIS D. PAftK, A« »X0.tl.o.

sar-AU druggists snd country merchants are handling it.

R.HEDGES'PuLMONi| LIFE BALSAMf

LARGE BOTTLES FOR 50 CE

.......

*'V- 4 ...

NT£

In prompt* reltiUle, Haw And pie wnjo* quentlr the Ureatsat Remedy o» iiie Am tor Oougba,Qoida, Broachitls, raeumonia, WhoepingCod^h, Croup, snd all Pulmonary Afrea"KuM* the most reliable remedy U» the market for what recommended.

The nnn«d vntce of all that have used it loush ti won rf»l effects In nrrestlii« all«Mm-iIts

Tlim

siad Lnngs.

Cnm.'|.m ,•! shoo Id not rest untU thejutry Dr. li !^V i'.uionlc Life Balaam, prtmsvUy bec-U"'.' ft Will the end asenre to them f. because It Will give to ftiera eemfort a-vi freedomfrein eoughins.

Every nmaasr or producer of ConsumpPr Cough*. Atthma, Bronchitis, etc., by Br. Hedges* Puimenic tlly cured

UiiW .. There ton rea*ons why CT«I FAMILY should ha Dr. Hedges' Pulmonic Life Bal•Aitl 1. the eheayaa.. large bettiss ccllifts 2. It Is much more pleasant to take a. It la more effectual. 4. It is simple, safe and certain -*•••#. It ts adapted to both yooogsi: oMi & It is warranted toslvs asn«-f. -. ?. It is composed entirely of il«amte medicine*. ,• & It is the mo»t pei'iiisr luoUcin^ lu the market.

st he without it. Dliaattfaciared at the Laboratory of «T.N.HEtKII^IAOO., aouthesste^ftf M^aodC.ntei^

roraale by idl Dnw^sts ami Co«atry Meechaats. ,.v OUUCK A BBR«y, A*r—*y \. i.:-: Terre-Hi !«», Isd.

BROWN 1ICO A SLOAN. Agsnt*.

D. PARXX,.

k-P*»

Ml wan,

jiffiinpifinirtBin

•am-