Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 4, Number 44, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 May 1874 — Page 7
L'
THE MAIL
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
Town-Talk.
WAUEB AXOKO THE WAKMH-«JOHTl.Y rouncAt» T. T. has been importmed by many Mdtuible people who look to him for advice, to give them aetuwel concerning the candidate* tor whom they ahould ON* their votaa next Tueoday, that be has concluded to devote his column this week to a free communication of the valuable Information which he poaaeeaea concerning the caiulidatae now before the public. If in the statement* to be made, he should make any mistake—a possible, but not a probable thing for T. T. to do—which shall cause any candidate to lose his election, T. T. will make the amende honorable next Saturday. It may suggest itself to some minds that it will then be too late to correct the evil oonseqoencea, bat T. T. thinks it never too late to do good, and it is a principle with him, as a newspaper man, whenever he has misrepresented any body to retract and apologize just as soon aa the purpose for which the misrepresentation is made is accomplished. In this respect however T. T. only conforms to the usual custom among journalists. He claims no superiority in this direction. T. T. however, seldom blunders, and all that he my* to-day can be implicitly relied upon.
THK FIKSRR WARD
Has two candidates. Mr. Phil Schloes is the Workingmen's candidate. Of course he is a laboring man or he would not be the candidate. There are persons mean enough to suggest that opinions and practices about whisky and beer had more to do with getting nominated by these caucuses than opinions and practices concerning work. But Mr. HchlosH is a working man. He works hard—to get the laboring men,especially rail road men, to buy their clothes at his store. Schloss is no "middle man, works hard, early and late. When he has no customer to cultivate, he devotes his untiring energies to standing in the door and watching for one. The report that his hands have become homy the past week in handling beer glasses in his arduous toils to secure votes, is not true. His hands became callous by watching for customers among the workingmes. But becauseT. T. corrects this false report it must not bo inferred that Mr. Schloss would object to handling beer glasses, or do anything, if clooted to interfere with the sale of whisky,beer or any other harmless fluid. He is not the temperance candidate. He will do all he cut to increase and protect the rights of saloon-keepers.
Mr. Valentine, who ia the opponent of Mr. Schloes, teaches sohool for a living, deals in real estate aa a recreation before school takes tip in the morning, during recess, and at noon-time, and after school lets oat at night, and builds houses with Ida own hands during vacations. As will be readily seen lie can lay tie claim to the vote of the laboring men. like the lilies, he neither toils nor spins. His hands ar* not horny as are those of Mr. Schleaa. No man who teaches school ean be called a workingman beside one who sells ready-made clothing. Mr. Valentine dont drink. He wouldn't treat if it would make him mayor. He is probably one of those ftmatics who believe in enforcing law, and thinks that a fee should be exacted of those who get permits to sell liquor. This Is because he docs not drink or sell himself, though, of course be claims to think that the Interests of morality and the condition of the elty treasury demand this. The whole High School is working for his election, as bt has promised to give the highest honors at the coming commencement to the pupil that gets the moat votes for him. He is in fkvor of making the 14th of February—Valentine'a Day—a legal holiday.
Tint SIBOOXt) W4HS
Has three candidates. Mr. Hetnl Is a quiet, sensible, taoflfcaah* man who lives in tbesnburfca, Aa his neighbors propose to fight against being taken into the city he may not he eligible to take his seat if elected. The Beeond ward is a strong hold of temperance, and so the saloon-keepers put into the field the least objectionable man they could trust with their rights. Most of them think they can trust Heinl, and there need be ne doubt on that question. Th«w who brought him o«t are too ©Id birds to be caught with chair. Whisky and bear intercets are aafe la his ha rata, Aa for other interest* he will do the beat he can for the elty. He 1s a laboring man. He works hard at selling trees and fiowets, and If he does not dig himself he has other* to do it for him.
Henderson—not the preacher but the stove man—is another of the can4f^r«a in this ward. He ia aa good natu .d, and sensible as Hetni, bnt rather more intelligent and thmitiar with busineaa. But the chief differs between him and Hainl, the only dt^wnoe that will lie regarded in voting, relates to the whisky question. Hendataon la not wound on this question. He hetievMln enforcing the laws, load making liquor sellers pay foe for permits. He isn't a working tpan. He never lifted his finger to do aay,. tfeing Iwedi*.. than blacking a stove, or hauiraef 4 tin. Not beiQg a wort-^f r~m, 1 4 wit taing In favor of fcee jrhl-_.„r, ht as well subside.
Cumin Is tha Democratic oan,i4at#. If any fcody doabu Ileinl, Cto their my. Next to a sakxH.-.*«eper is a good IVxtrbon Democrat—who has been a saloon-keeper. Such is Ootiin. Those honest and honorable tximmers whodidnt to bi» represented by so decent a —1* H«tn, even if he
,i
USeSHSM
will vote all right, need have no scruples about O o. He Is their man, This gecouU w*rd afifcir is wax of racea. It la a three cornered fight between the Dutch, Yankee and Iriah.
TH* THIRD WAXD
Has two candidates, one of m', ft if Mid, can neither mad nor wiu«, T. T, haa not been around to Interview theta with a spelling book and therefore cannot ssy for certain which oue of the two it la that la not liberally educated. He thinks it is Barr. T. T. is very su*e it is Banr, for he has seen him about the city, one where and another, a great deal, and has noticed^ that be Is always making "His Mark." Of course If ooull write he wouldn't do that. If it was only aartain that Valentine would be elected It wouldn't make any difference, for the school-master could form a class in A Cs In the council chamber Just well aa not. That Is a good idea. Valentine would be a valuable member. He could get up a Grammar claas there. Tba Mayor would join it—or ought to. But by all means let Barr be elected so he can learn to read and write. Barr is not a temperance man. Who ever knew of a temperance barf Even if he bolongs to the "Moral Bar" it wouldn't make him a temperance man Quite to the contrary the reverse. But he ought to be elected so that he can learn to read and write.
Mr. Lamb, the opponent of Mr. Barr, la all right on the whisky question, and isa very honest, good natured man. He ts a Democratic candidate, one of those that the Executive Committee concluded not to nominate, and then did nom inate. When that committee decides that it is not going to do a dirty thing, it may be set down as a fixed fact that it intends to do it the first chance it can get. Worklngmen can make a note of that. Lamb is a good man, though he has not quite the regard for the Lamb family which he ought to have. He is said to have killed off a good many of them, and sold them out for mutton He is a good man, but he ought not to be elected, as it would deprive Barr of an appoitunity of learning to read and write.
TH* FOURTH WARD.
If BridenthaU and John Burton were candidates in T. Ts ward, he would vote for John Burton evert' time. As it is the citizens of that ward have their choice between Bridenthall and Miller. The latter la In every way a deoent man honest, honorable, and fivir timber 6nt of which to make a councilman.
THE FIFTH WARD.
Haley ought to be clected. He is working man without any discount. He is intelligent. He is no demagogue. He favors law and order, though he has not been identified with the temperance movement. And be is all right on the sewer, as they reckon right in that ward.
His opponent—well never mind him, Haley is the man to vote for. Cliff prefers to retire to private life for year, one and get a good start for a leap into the mayor's chair. People forget a great deal in a year. Whether this popular foiling of poor memory will be in Cliff's favor or against him, is a question about which the talk of the town Is divided. The general sentiment is that Cliff is a pretty good kind of a man.
Mrs. John Smith.
HKKTIXO KXTRAORDINARY. Servant girls, wad all those interested in the cause of the poor, down-trodden hand-maiden, are invited to assemble at Liberty Hall, Saturday, April 25, at two o'clock, F. x., where some steps will be taken for the mutual protection of the above named class.
N. B.—No Reporters admitted. MANY WORKING LADIES. The above notice no sooner attracted my attention than I resolved to be there. called on a number of friends to accompany me, but their servants had all en warning that they should be out on that afternoon, so the ladies were compelled to remain at home, attend the children, and prepare the supper.
Just at the last moment my own girl was called away by the death of a third cousin, and, as I was obliged to lend her my best hat, black silk dress, velvet cloak, and various other articles of the toilet, in order that she might present a respectable appearance at the funeral, I found myself almost With nothing to wear. At length, struck by a happy thought, I arrayed myself in Susan's Sunday clothe* and started. The hall was rapidly filling as I took an obscure seat and lowered my veil of elegant cotton lace. My heart beat ftstlest I should be recognised for in that case I knew I should be a doomed woman.
Once gain the enmity of any of the ser-vant-girl clans, and you may ther ^forth do your own work, or die and kave it undone, It to all one to them. By some strange undercurrent of communication if becomes known to the entire sisterhood you committed some r- ich of pro^a.) toward your last gui and
IOS, forever, your bouse is marked and avoided. go, as I have said, I was '1 afraid I should be detected and expo- 1, but no notch thing happened, and at11•appointed lK»rthe »trimnnwtled **ibe 1*. Surely -I bid seen that dress before The hat and tfrkmk had as" -iy familiar look I Yea, It mm who had grieved so bit&nrly over the death of her cousin that aha had been able to do nothing that day but sit In her s»d ~rtmf 'Ser hair. She ca" 01 fi* of wt to lead ton p»u^r, was done amid such sobbing and snuffling that! was strongly reminded of a fed'lew t«• -ting. 1
A wr t». all away, the chairman stated the ol, of the convention.
For yearn the servant lady had bees the victim of harsh and tyrannical mistreason, who, although in many instan-
cse not half aogmsMeoking as the aervam lady, aaaumed and gave order* with such an atr that It was often with great difficulty, and only by exeretotog that christian forbearance for which abe la distinguished, that the above mentioned servant lady could re* frain from dismissing bar at mice. With out entering Into dotal hi, aha would state that they had assembled together for the purpose of forming a kind of protective union, of such strength that the aforeaaid hard-hearted mistresaea would be obliged to comply with their demands or perform tneir own work without any aadatanoe whatever.
The chairman aat down In the midst of uproarious applause, and the proper of fleers were immediately elected.
I
not occupy space try relating all the squabbling and disputing and wrangling that ensued, but, in aa few words aa possible, will set before you the rcsoln tlons adopted and the reasons for so doing,
The first topic taken Into consideration waa tcage*, and the following waa unani moualy decided upon:
Remlvtd, That before entering any* woman *a service, we will make a strict inquiry *nto her husband's business, ascertain if his credit to good, if there any danger of bankruptcy, if he pays his debts promptly, if his naoits are temperate, give.
all we think he will
Th# second resolution, in regard to the dutie* of servants, was the subject of muoh dtocnsslon, each member wishing to at like out some particular kind of work until it seemed probable there would be nothing left for them to do, The following was finally adopted:
Beaelvcd, That we will perform only the lighter and more lady-like kinds of housework, such as will not greatly fatigue us, or tend to roughen our hands that everything must be arranged In tho most convenient manner possible, so that we shall have no heavy lifting to do, or unnecessary steps to take and also, that there must bo very little oompany Invited to the house.
In order that they might not be im posed upon, the following was thought essential:
JReaolved. That tho washings and iron 1 must be small that house-cleaning
int. ana all extra work must be done by a hired assistant that we must be permit ted to eat at the first table that, on no account, must we be required to attend the children and that the meals must be so arranged as to give us plenty of leisure,
Fourth, in relation to the duties of the mistress: Resolved, That she must take entire charge of all the house except the dining room andjdtchen that sne must always answer the door-bell when we do not happen to be dressed that she must not presume to interfere, in any way, with the culinary department that she shall ask no questions about tho amount of groceries used, nor make any inquiries as to the disposal of cakes, pies, etc., that may be left over from the meals that there shall be no complaint as to the quantity of coal and gas consumed that she shall not lock any cupboards, trunks, bureaus, or other receptacles about the house and that she shall not be too particular in regard to niissin ribbons thimbles, small change, an other trifles.
There waa great disputing about the question of privileges, most of the young ladies present wishing so many accommodations it would have required an ex tra servant for their especial benefit, but the more sensible ones decided upon the following:
Resolved, Thafr we require a pleasant slee ven hot have three nights in the weeks to entertain our "young man," and, for this purpose, must be provided with a suitable room, fire, lignts and refreshments that wo may invito company of our own sex whenever we think proper that wo shall expect for Holidays, every Saturday and Sunday afternoon, Christmas, New Years, Easter, Oood Friday, Fourth of July, St. Patrick's Day, Circus Days, and any other that may present sufficient attractions. Presents, at all times will be acceptable and, indeed, necessary.
In addition to all the abovo specifications, we shall expect the lady of the house to dress in such style as will reflect credit upon those oonneoted with the establishment and, lastly upon all occasions, to observe toward us a perfectly courteous and respectful demeanor.
In conclusion, Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be presented to every lady and receive her signature, before we mako any contract to assist in her household affaire.
Here the Convention a4jouraed amid prolonged applause, and I hastened home, to prepare supper, split the kind-ling-wood for morning, and have everything convenient for poor Susan, when she returned from her cousin's funeral.
MRS. Jons SMITH.
MRS, VLKM SET FRA& At Lebanon, Boone county, on Wednesday, ended the most remarkable criminal case in the history of our courts. This was the setting free of Mrs. Nancy Clem four times tried for the murder of Jacob Young and wife, at Cold Spring, near Indianapolis, Twice convicted and sent to the penitentiary for life in both cases of conviction sho obtained a new trial through the Supreme Court. Marion county expended some thirty thousand dollars, and refusing to go for ther, the prosecuting attorney waa compelled to abandon the case owing to Inability to procure witnesses scattered to the Ibar quarters of the earth. So at last this remarkable woman lias tired out and com[n red justice, and now, after over six «*u« sr**nt In jails and the'penlUmtiary, Is all ied to return to her hom* to her devoted htishand in Indianapolis. Toa rij wirter she said on returnee "I ant iitjboeetit, and I weigh forty poi!"*ts hw.ier than when I wae «trres! i? does thst look as if I wa^ i-ni! yt I shM go hoHtoto my bouse at tn mlU* onft
.! tit,, I K, d«!H noil -11 not hi
ra."
"the
On tlM
IM
1 an»i"ila Journal
"VTiiJ ttd" hMnr
of
blr Ml a
THE STAR MJUT MARJCMT. By serving hia patrons constantly with the very best meats to be had la the market—baef veal, pork, lamb, mutton, et&, Mr.
P. P.
large trade with which the §tar Meat Market started, and haa been constantly adding new customers. Besides fresh meats be keeps at all times the best su-gar-cured hatna, bacon, sausage, bologna, Ao. Give him a calL
DOWN WITH PRICm
Ot Trees, Vlnea and Planta, in immense variety, at the Old Reliable Terre Haute Nursery, south of the Blast Furoaoe on the Lookport Road, mile from the city.
WM, PATRICK,
will
Turkeys per lb 8 60jj 8 10 KSTALL XAKKSr.
FIXMTR—Family GROCERIES—(kiffee, Rio TeaZI
Sugar
QITY ELECTION NOTICE.
To the votrpi of the City of Terrs Haate,
Cosntjr, Indian*: You aro hereby notified that an election will be held in the several ward* of said city of Terr* tUnte, *n the
FIRST TUESDAY IK MAY, 1874,
For the election of one eoanellnan from each of the five difierent vardi of the City ot Terre Haate.
The plaeea of rotinc in the »ereral wards, nd the officer# of election* to be aa follows: FIRST WAKD-At the Ninth Street Market Uoase, inspector—James Hook.
Jadces—Samnel C. Seott and Gottlieb Keias. SECOND WARD—At John Burnett's house, corner of Walnut, and Ninth streets.
Inspoctor-W. W. Rumiey. Judges—Christ Heieheit and James
Wc now have ice enough to supply all retail demands of the city. Please order of wagons or the office.
Torre Haute Ice Co.,
Mischlar haa held the
Nurseryman.
The Markets.
TKSKB
liAirrs, Mar
The following figures are paid to town and other* by dealers in this city: HUTTER—Best. 5(9 10 FaUIT-Orwn Apple*.
Dried PswbisiIZZiiZI Ug
GitAiN-oony HT White Wheat. I 88 Alabama 1
SO
Red Wheat 1 ft
BOOR 00 Llve...^. 4 80 HAY—Per ton HIDES—Ureen OA curwl IO9 18
Dry aaJted 136 Flint trimmed.15# 18
TALLOW—Prime 0%| 0% POTATOES POULTRY—Ortckeni, per do* 2 50(9 8 00
44
175 MAIN STREET.
NION STEAM BAKERY.
Fit ARK HEIWIO & BRO. Manufacturers of all kinds of
Crackers, Cakes, Bread, And CJANDY!
DEALERS FN
Foreign & Domestic Fralta
Fancy and Staple Oro«rie«, LA FA KTTK 8TRKKT, (Between the two Railroads,)
Terre Haute, Ind.
I ME DEFIED 1 PBESK1TED FOX EVER!
Burled securely and iri ortlor, by using
PA TFJrrirrOMK COFFIN Inane Ball, Agent, elty of Terre Hante.
yjIIXINERY
E. B. COLE,
&EALKRIN
'Millinery Goods, Laces,
EMtJROIDKRIKS and NOTIONS, Xa.ni la»i8tre*t,Terre Haate, ISMI.
and win 1.
tetleal .Mil
n, i1ll» i'
,1.!
-l-'W Ill,
r!
'.!!!!• I'll
tH IM Ill'llf'V IVI ll aver p-!j 11 -if.I(1, stud aver wnhsmntmi jiwtree,
ami
-A'
Tet: rt-'.!! i•hare ctr tm pun****
Bonneta, mlanKMrtIfireett
mentor tfiHftierjr-ntt ti.-» rjr el«« hs
THR
Closing oixt Sate
Is atill going on ai
SCHAUBLIN'S,
O* XaiB St. kei. a tit aaiftk,
LADIES
piAKO&
Fair Dealing! 5o Huraksg!
Steiliway&Son'sKaiios
(THE BBtT IN THK WORLD,) rwm|47Stetl,aM.
Gabler Pianos, Arion Pianos, tJnm.
Hazelton Pianos, Ensir R. V. Minden Pianos,
7 14 Octave, flae flalth, ealy $S10
ARTOirSHIDE
la Agent for Uie above Pianoe. Give him a call. i»a XsOst It, ateiav.
TEEL RAIL!
40
1 60 15
YlfO
B.
Ed
mands. THIRD WARD—At John Oilman's Cooper Shop, corner of Second and Park streets.
Inspector—John Yf. Ross. Judges—Peter Best and Martin Hellinger. FOURTH WARD—At the Engine House
inspector—H. v. nanain. Judges—William Drou^icke'and Isaac Beauchamp.
Attest: A. THOMAS, Mayor. F.SCHWTtfQROUBBR. Clerk. April 21, 1874.
-CE! ICE!!
Keep Cool.
DOUBLE TRACK!
BALTIMORE & OHIO R.R.
Tbe Great Short line Cram ClJtCIS Jf ATI or COLVMBrd
E A S
Saving 87 to 110 Mi leu, and arriving One Train In Advance at W YORK. ft«vlnir 00 Mllea, and arriving 9 to llonra in advance at
BALTIIIORE.
Saflag 120 MI lee, and arriving O to Honrtv In Advance at WASHIWGTOK.
Reaching
PHILADELPHIA Ohe Train the Quickest. MAGNIFICENT DAY COACHES AND 'oilman Palace Drawing-Boo 111 and Sleeping Cars
Are run on this Route between
St..Lonla, Cincinnati, Columbus, Baltimore and Waahingrton City WITHOUT CHANGE! wing the Ohio river on Splendid Iron Railway Bridges at PABKEK8BI BS or BELLAIRE.
By this Line you avoid all Omnibns Transfers. Tickets for sale at all Ticket OfDcea in the South and West.
I'. JI. COLE, Gen'1 Ticket Agent, Baltimore, Md.
THOS. R, SHARP, Master Transporta tion, Baltimore, Md.
J^ICH FARMING LANDS!
*we la a
!l
'buy* wml
to oni''i
For Srtle VERY CHEAP by the
Jnion Pacific Railroad Company.
The Beat Investment! Ho Fluctuations Always Improving In Value! try la mi advance in Real Bstate. Now la the Time! Million* of Acres! Of the finest lands on theCofctlnent, in Eastern Nebraska, now for sale. Many of them never before in Market, at prices that Defy Competition
Five and Ten Years Credit given, with Interest at Six per cent The Land Grant Bonds of the Company TAKKN AT PAR for lands. na.Full partlcn lars given, new Guide with new maps mail ed flree.
THE PIOtfEEK,
A handsome Illustrated Paper, containing the Homestead LAW, sent free to all part* or the world. Address 0. F. DAVIS,
Land Commissioner, U. P. er. U. P. R. R_
OMAHA, NER
OWA AND
Nebraska Lands.
For sale by the
Burlington and Missouri Rlref Rail Road Co,,
On twa Yeara' Credit, at« Per Cent Intereat.
„?f£L.Jlflynioutl,.rf Iu,,rwl principal Ull FIFTH year,and then only ON&3EVENTH each year uutll paid.
The Moll la noh and easily eultivated: Climate warm neaaona long Ifcxea low, and KdueatiOn free.
I,arae Reduetiona on Fare ami Freights to buyers and their families. BUY THIS YEAR, and take advantage of the Premium of 20 per cent far cultivation, ottfcrcd only to pnrehaaeni during 1B71.
For Circular* containing foil nartlealan. and Map of eonatry, send to e«o. m. ixAKmm, Land Commissioner. Burlington, Iowa.
QOMETHING NEW!
WBJWT^W
5
O Penn*wlir«Urndrd ffrhool Oally and Report Book.
For dally report* of Qte nnmber enrolled, withdrawn, re-entered, and transferred. In each room, or grade al* the number present. absent, and tartly, and the per rent, of attendanoe: a Teachers' Rogistry, Visitors' Record and place for remark*. twenty-first pAM LA ratal for the thly Reports of Teaoliem.
The Book mntains rwotn WrJthe report* of t*Ktvi teachers, dally and moatuiy, for ten months.
The whole, whan Crtmpletod at the efcMfc 01 the School ear. for i: og a wmpM* Diary of the ymrV work.
A viuoablo book of !"f«tenee at all time* Hhoukl be uaed In s.vcr* Hradert Hehoei. Highly reComniended prominent edu-
Box AIJ, Uockvllle, (nd.
O. A FRED LEE,
jommission Merchants,
'^WTtoi-hHriwMMiagtai^l^iilwi A
^Produce, Frait«, Oame, A:c.. «***»*•!!To. *10 Wain
West of Mfventh 0 TERBE flAITHE.
nl'tU'' Iaucud^*.t»aa^l(ianlg
ffasuaw (alto daUwend loany jmifof the «ity.
v""!'
HEDGES" QHAMPION BAKING pOWDER.
nMt
EMMHiod Baklat
Powder A»r the Ceasoaier la mc.
WHY?
is full strength, consequently any other Jhowder sold. than any
It less quantity. Contains no Injurious aeida. 1# warranted ch«niaally para. will make better, lighter add more nutritions B) nit#. Roll*, Muffin*.Pastry, Pudding, etc., tha iad» from fermented yeaat.
The Cnamplon, wherever Introduced, haa taken the leiul with all lovers of pare and econ 1 artielea, and baa given universal satis:. •aa la being acknowledged by alL
You get what you nay for. It Ls pot up full net weight iu each aiae rackuniform in qaalltr. It is made of select and pure materials. Persons with the most delicate and sensitive stomachs ean eat Biacalta, Bread, etc., made with the Champion with impunity, when Bread made irom fermented yeast gives distress, and can not la many cases be retained oa the stomach.
FACTS FOB HOlSEKEEPEtS.
Hedges' Champion Baking Powder
Will make twenty pounds more bread from a barrel of floor than can be done by any other Baking Powder.
No time required for dough to rise, butdMffce in a hot, quick oven, aa soon as mixed. Hedges' Champion saves Eggs, Shortening, Milk, etc.
Tbe efficacy of Its worth. In this respect, can be tested by the following delicate cake reeipe: Two coffee cups white sugar and one- half eat* butter, one coffee cup cold water, three cups of flour, whites of four eggs, three teaspoons HEDGES'CHAMPION BAKING POWBEK, one and a half teas poo nful Hedges' Concentrated extract Vanilla.
It is put up in neat packages of quarters, halves and pounds, for family use. And in five, ten and twenty-five pound case? for convenience ef hotels.
Packed in barrels or boxes, as desiredManufactured at the Laboratory of
W. N. HEDGES A CO-
Southeast corner of Main and Center sts., Springfield.
For sale by all Retail Dealers.
The following are our Wholesale Agents ia Indl&n8poli«, Cincinnati, Pittsburg andTerreHaute:
DAGOET CO., Manufacturer's Depot, Indianapolis, Ind.
HULMAN A COX, Terre-Haute, Ind.
H. L. 8TILE8 A CO., Cincinnati, O
REYMER4 BRO., Pittsburg, Pean.
E E S
COCOA KREMOLL
OOP, -PATRQNS WtLl PLEASE RGMEMBE
Is without doubt the most elegant HAIK DRESSER in the world. A lady's toilet ls not complete without it. We are aware this may seem arrogant, but the many testimonials we have bad Da its favor warrant us in making the ssscrtioite
It prevent* the hair from falling off, and gives It a softness and beauty that no other preparation can.
Wholly free from irritating and hurtfal properties. It possesses all the peculiarly bland ana delicate properties of Ooeanut Oil in the highest possible state of purity and fragraaee. ft is cooling In Its influence upon the skin.
Cures all cutaneous eruptions, and renders the scalp white, soft and healthy. It ls the cheapest because Its effects are the best and most lasting. It is prepared with the greatest care, and perfamed with the most delsate perfumeries the market affords.
Sola at a price that is at the command of every one. PrkeSOeentsper bottle.
Manufactured at tbe Laboratory of
MTAII
handling it.
.P A^OFTHE BE.T
W. N. HEDGES A CO.,
Southeast corner of Main and Center sta^ Springfield, 9,
GULICK & BERRY, Agenta, Terre-Hante, {nd,
BROWNING A SLOAN.Agents, Indianapolis.
JOHN D.PARK, Agent, Cincinnati, O.
druggists and country merchants am
R.HEDGES'PULMONIC LIFE BALSAM
VTRY LARGE BOTTLES FOR 50 CEN
Is prompt reliable, aaft and plaasaat. oomn-
Sugh
ently the Greatest Remedy or the "-ld*, Broachltls, Paeamonla,
WBMJ-forAge
lng CV i, Croup, and all Pulmonary Am-
llPos'lUvely
tho most reliable remedy la tfce
market far what It Is recommended. The united voice of all that have used it la enough to prove Its wonderful effects la airesA lag alldheasas ot Throat and Longs.
Consumptive*should not rest until they try Dr. Hdg*s* Pulmonic Life Balsam, primarily beeausa it will In the end secure to tfceaa health. .. ...
Secondarily, because It win gtve to theas comfort and freedom Irom coughing. Eve- forerunner or producer or Con»n«uj»tion. 1 has Coughs, Asthma, BrotiehitK eta, are i*eeJUy cured by Dr. Hedgoa' Palmaada Dtftj
There are ten rea«oas why every fsaalftr should have Dr. Hedges' Pulmonic Life BAL-
1. li is the ehae|MnC Large bottiea «wr» a.
It 1s much more ptaaaaat to
UM
8. It ts more effectual. 4. It hi simple, safe and eartalnaura. 5. It t» adapted to both young and «. It Is warranted to gtve sat»*fl*ctl ?. It compoaed entirely of herbal batsajtti* medlciuca. 8. It is the moat popular medietas in tto market, •. Because phynlclans are preserihlng M. 10. Beoatsw every family that haa hadMwiBl not be without it.
ManuQiciurad at the Labontory ot W.N.
HEDGBS*^
of Main and C*r w. !i IM tki
For Mkta by all Dn%Ua and country mmchant*.
t& tmVtAGK A BERRY, Antttdr Tsrre-Haat, m. em*#
BROWNING A 8LOA
M.
J#HN D. PARKS, A-wit,
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