Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 4, Number 46, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 May 1874 — Page 7

#.11

:U,

THErfVIAIL'Sr's A

PAPER FOR HIE PEOPLE.

Town-Talk.

1*Koer^"*r.

The democracy of t. great aad gkv rioos state to earning boldly to thefront again. It Is endeavoring to be a lively corpse. The mom wl* baa been growing upon ita back keoowlttioitart, bot aa the camp*

progwaeea it may

wear off to eome extent, and when struck by the light of «dv*« nmy hare inftised throughout U* u*aecaucus new Ulb. Tbe straw with •which It la most tickled to William Ha* ter, more commonly known as Baxter mil, it is firmly of the opinion that the Republican party ^nno* carry ita ponderous body throi^- the coming cam paign. In toct it is as sure of soacees an of the rising of to-morrow** au*. Their mirth over It to catching so much so that one cannot stand by and bear them talk of their coming victory without having a hearty laugh over it. Why even Jim Edmund* I* laughing himself tot over it, while Pat Shannon hofcto out at hto accustomed wei in favor of free drink^J*™*1® over the thought that Fllbeck will have to stand by a temperance pUtibrm this

oh! it toamnalng very. The first event which occur* is TL nimooiiATicwc^v co^'Kmos Which is to be held on the twenty-third of May. It is looked forward to by many whose palms are Itching to handle the filthy lucre which comes to men

through

office holding. It is true they

try to abolish this itch by hand-shaking all the time. T. T. often wonders how they hold

out

at it so well it is a mys

tery to him, and he Is of the opinion that if the A. S. S. or A. A. 8., or whatever they call it, would investigate the matter they would greatly benefit science. T. T. has been watching the candidates cloeely for some time, and •will eive his observations to the In he will give public. A Probably the most important office 3&i to be filled is that of 6|,. AtrwtOR.

Sam. Boyse stands out alone, unchallenged. He to everybody's champion. He Is a leading granger you can see the

,? hayseed all over him it falls upon him so thickly that he is compelled to wear a hat with a brim as wide ss an umbrella to keep it off. He it was who "busted" the court house ring-that to, everybody thought so but Blake, who knew all the time that Sam was on their side, so slyly did he manipulate the wires. Sam is for economy he always wants to save every dollar. It is true lie disregarded f,

the order made by the board of Commtaaioners in regard to giving the county printing to the lowest bidder, but then It was only a slight oversight of his, and was sot intended to pat any money in the pockets of his party friends, ills office to said to be worth about 87,000 per annum, and to, of course, worth retaining, and that is what he feels sure of doing. The only man he to afraid of to Johnny Paddock, and he date not run against Sam. The office of

SHERIFF.

Is worth about the same as Auditor. The candidates are numerous. They are Oeo. W. Carioo, W. H. Stewart, Geo. W. Knwan,Wm J. Casiek, Wm. Sparks and a C. Smock. The race seems to be between Stewart and Carico. The former to an old wire-worker and to pretty hard to beat like Royse he is a granger, being the owner of a large coal field which pays him a royalty of some seven a a a a lives on a frrtn, and toraw some, and has served two terms as sheriff, during which time he made a good officer, being very popular in hto party. It to true he kepi hto old documents filed awny by the keg, and that it was rather unhandy to find them sometimes, but that to neither here nor there,

i* Osrico to thf prwwt Asmwr, which office WAS gi\.n him by ti. vote of the county hto opponent wa» a little *. .. ,. too alow in tiling hto md, so one fin morning Ooorgc stepped in and with the aid of Blake took possewrton. He has placed the real estate at a toir valuation, and thereby reduced the rates so that people who want to come here are not scat* off to eesDy as fMy were. Hto are ahtsnaan i'. and he to one gv oftheb* bar Oik. in the county.

He to a hard worker—for Carioo, and to as good a of It

aatheietoln

the party. A kr Jteu*.* i*cy exr^ good many lb publican votes Jbr -.*rifT *n account of the 'nrae the pnwnt ln-

•?„./ cumbent has pursued is retaining the ent uty in hto employ, who to a UkOjBoe^*. «nd who was, when ,# taken npbysl uti Stewart, aerHmroWt a term of imfntoonment far a mur ler-

OttiniMttlt upon aa oil ddm

.•» csandidatc* fbr

THiAifniam

Are Jamea M. Sankey, Newton Rogers, and Dennto Banrett. Stnltey served one Hr«, th»•*•*«? by o«r pres- Tiiw. v.- ::»hhto alsoa«*t»^ u»s\}: belt fiu si).-.^ at th' pw^-at limetn mtaf Ht ho is WC fixed and that be md imtrr stay at t*t»ie.

Rogen to a temer sn.iai.ry gMd Ids chances are not eons-i-^ good. The race Is arid to he «*^-*:ey "1 Btarrett. Ba:..u Jea^j^edinthegrc«-'-ry hn*toese to town, and he Uv«» r- hto dtanosa.m* rrvt good,as ncariy ever^f ot waa-um"1* fafi Wow* grt-"**- Md, If to p***sa and te' d, it has nt'vrrt)Hri«c^ juite a pejwlatkm and ut to fcuvo.-.ne ttian

st. He to a man of

propw^y senunttlsted by His greatest drawback to

the toot that he to an Irishman. Dsn ^CSrewe says «HI«» Irishman will never vote for another because he don't like to see hto countrymen get ahead of him. looking back at thetoct election, when tfr* Domoorata rtfitsed to ttcminate Ha^erty, T. T. to not tolly prepared to believe this howei ron luiuoawoBiir5

There are but two names mentioned John B. Tolbert and Chauncy Prit i«l. There would pr i. st he more v» uB*a who would wU |ty offer themadvwsas lambs fbr the were it not for the lhct that the of! to only worth about $4,000 a year, and require* very ckaM attention and a great deal of hard work. There to nr *nlary attached to it, and of course the are In proportion to the work, John Tolbert to the present Deputy Recorder he toayoung man of good business qualifications, and to a very hard worfcfr. Chauncy Pritchard, the present De^ Auditor, to a young ««an of whom the same may be said. The present Recorder, John Meyer, has made a good officer, but as he has served two terms in succession, to not eligible.

Perhaps before this T. T. should have mentioned the office of ROtlNAL rHOMJBCtrrOR, Which to a good one, being worth from $2,500 to

&000

per annum. The state

fixes the salary at $500, and provides that the County Commissioner* may allow |1,000 more, besides which the foes amount to about fl,000. The candidates are Charles T. Burton and Albert J. Kelly. Burton has been a student all hto lifte, and to considered one of the rising young lawyers of thto city. He to a graduate of the law class of 1871, of Michigan University, after which he read law for nearly a year in the offioe of Allen and Mack he is now the junior member of the firm of Blake and Burton. Kelly to not considered much of a lawyer, but what he lacks In the knowledge of law ho makes up for In cheek he can talk upon any subject with the greatest of ease to an energetic worker for the nomination, and has the advantage of his opponent in being well acquainted throughout the county. His strength to outside of the city, it to claim ed, although he has made no granger speeches, as has hto opponent. However they are both good fellows and either one would make a good prosecutor. For

CRIMINAL JUDGE

The present incumbent has no opposition whatever. He has served one term of four years, and will have little opposition for another. It is true he has aroused the ire of a number of members of the bar lately, and there are some democrats who would defeat him for the nom ination if they could. They claim that he to becoming altogether too zealous in his efforts to send prisoners to the penitentiary, and that in some cases he has gone a little ftirther than the law allows but then he to no politician, and of course would do nothing for policy. On the eontrary, when he talks to a county commissioner about the great expense the county to being put to In a criminal ewe, he bad considered tho evidence, and *was sure of the guilt of the person accused, and that there was no use to delay. To Ve sure he might have sent the case to Sullivan County, as he did that of Dr. Stone, and it won id have been tried long ago, but then he did not know that by keeping it here the attor neys would resort to "tricks that are vain" in order to delay the case.

But the candidates who will have to fight Baxter Bill are those for the LEOmUATCRK They are Benjamin F. Havens and Joseph Gilbert. Ben thinks the Baxter Bill a good joke, and just dares the Republican party to carry it through he to man of considerable ability, and to one of our best dttaens to a temperate man, although opposed to aay thing which looks toward prohibition his hobby to insurance, and should he bo elected he will endeavor to give the state a good law upon that rni^Kl Joe Gilbert to the champion granger of the county. He owns one of the best farms within two miles of tb*» city and to fkrm scientifically h*1 always Ilk to lwvo every thing "just so," and to a good, honest, conscientiOD* man. For a Cf

OOVXTV COXXHfStOXBB X. 1- ,,

For he third district, it to said the present incumbent, I/uto I* Weeks, will have no opposition. The people are very well acquainted with him in the ring business, and hto r]po«itin to purr?'.-^-ingthe toil-bi T..\ «, It te'nmteeessaiy to say anr tWi: Him.

Thto -Htht *t, and by n-'xt Saturday evening it hspresutnnM^

TUB

KjtprtM

Holly mantrfW commencing.

number of tbem will be *w:'ering ith sore heads, the result of defray

informed that the mpanyarr nK»ut U»v3 alresdr uom*

thousand dollars. While cmr water works are a deckled ind admitted improvement the work*, and wsemblc U"inHn liar, except in pi***

pumping five TWm

to the main pipes, «*e HOTlf com.daim to have a patent on the I Mpbg^re^rr Into tmiimi, and utailer what kind of machinT raied, the pnmpinjf of water 'i into main pip«« i»an Infringement

EM&ent whW*$» tb*T «n» determined wh". 'i"it ma tan 'l

—A J*T»A (JIRM*, the

«f»tire»y cored aad t*r, I Ita!

HotiomdaJc, ng. "After

Q.C

^Mr^John Smith.

tautifal and moral village. So much by way of introduction, and now, with your permission, I will preoeed at once to the sutgect,

decorated altar, making a rare and beautiful picture, softly shadowed by the dark blue dome and handsomely frescoed walls. Everybody kneels upon entering the room, to say their prayers and arrange their necktie. After a lew moments of awful silence, tho minister sweeps in, and the whole congregation again toll upon their knees. Many people object to the while robe worn by the minister, but I do not see why. It is no worse than a shirt, only there to little more of it, and, besides, it to what we all will have to wear in Paradise. The stillness to broken by the solemn words

of tho Litany, O God, the

Heaven have mercy upon us miserable1 sinners." Ihreughout, the Episcopal service is very beautiful and impressive, although there is much prejudice against it, There are those who ebject because the prayers are written, but it to a wellknown fiict that many of the ablest ministers in other churches, write thoir prayers as carefully as their sermons, and this to correct. WTife you address the Throne ofGraoe let it be done in good, systematical, grammatical language. There are others again, who object to prayer by the whole congregation, but prefer to have it done by proxy. They say, too, that the petitions in the prayer-book may not accord with their immediate needs, but it would be difficult to have & want that is not ex

pressed therein. If such a thing should

wmm -i

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATT,.

There to he a general feeling brrr giving just soeh a rotundity. I that the talented ^Geoi^ana" did not do (sure yon this a gander. He takes fmtiee to our churches, and it has been ing stronger than wwe, and of that never Miggested tbttt I take op the nnfintobed I to exeen unless on rare work, and eo tor as I am able, com-1 as making New Year's calls. He is said piete it. I to be^| cioee etndent and an exceileut

Whether ray constitution will permit scholar. It to predicted that he will me to attend chureh as many conaecu- some day become a fine writer, al-j tire Sundays as will he necessary for though the superabundance of adipoae] tbesecompitahraeat of this jwrpose, re-1 will always prevent hto being an attraemaina to be seen, but my present intern-1 live speaker.

happen, however, and the suppliant of In a more lively manner. could not wait till he got home in his closet, there is plenty of time given to send up any little private requests you may have.

The singing in the Episcopal church no doubt attracts many, and that of St. Stephens is unusually good. To lean bade .in a enshioned pew, with a soft footstool and listen to the grand old organ, touched by a sklllllil hand, while above its tones rises a clear, sweet soprano, joined by a pure, rich alto, tenor and bass, to one of the pleasantest

At last the services are ended. Those neareot the door slip out, and tho rest lean back resignedly to listen to tho sermon, which, by trpedal request of the congcrgation, to limited to twenty minutes. I tries to assume.

Episcopal sermons, as a general thing, I are the reverse of interesting, and those of St. Stephen's are no exception. They consist, for the most part, of Scriptural quotations, doctrinal points, and ornamental description. Never a word that applies to our practical life not an allusion to the great events that are every-

ev,

committing only long dlssorta-1

Formerly, they were required to sobscribe to the Thirty-nine Ariticlm, and declare their belief in E ml less Punish*

witli the Higher Power, I saplKMe, for 1 *n think of no other reason,) thto to not now obligatory. And how do yon ac^mpltoh ail this, "renoanee the world, Ac. r' There arc different ways, I presume, lint the most popular, in Ttern Haute to to give Ministerial RooepUona, employ a brass band, have one room set apart for t8amto§$, one, for ewtlt, mm! «!•, Off wtoe, antIO keep tip the tertlvities ^*11 morning.

HK,-. congregatioti rfst«8t#plieft* con^ {M--s much of the wealth and inflmno of the Hty. The ladkM ate puiieotoily noted for their klndneas in calling upon stmngent of titehr denomimtflon, cspetWJy tJtOM vbo are noi is ^Baoo^eliv imstameo. Arrayed in thdrsilks aad

Mf^rit^fbr near^twnyvan'frM w^lp, tto»y coU up In their carriiigss,

aheuldere, iM to health

never «iall again. The mlnisUr to pronounced by the totie a "jwrtet leve,N and heHto

tion to to alight no one oi the numerous The Episcopal church has distinguish-1 j*?* MW' temja^ adorning and ms^ng mv ed itsrtf to the Temperance movement

by abstaining from taking any part what-

THIS CHCBCH OF THIS uvrxo OOD.** Wlshlqg to visit the most fiushionable I "I am an Episcopalian. church, I was somewhat at a loss, so such things,*1 many laying claim to that distinction, Neither the minister, nor any rnetnbut finally decided upon the Episcopal, ber, has ever appeared on the stage, at

I was met at the threshold by the jot-] a public meeting. They have not

Heat, little dumpling of sexton in the omitted their regular services a single public square werld, who trotted up the aisle till he time for any of the Maas-meetings, ai- Fry. reached the front pew, when he wheeled though every other place of worship in 'Our excellent cornet band entertained graoeftilly around and waved hto tot, town has done so. Their fixed principle J!!? little hand, with the air of a Chester- aoems to be to live for themselves alone, edly know how to blow their field. Hto expression, when he found I regardless of every human being outside I The occasion was the opening of the ice had already taken a back seat, was of their own altar-rsillng. I cream season at Ed. Popp's. worthy the pencil of Nast. I Yet, strangers visiting Torre Haute J, 1^® lightning rod plague has been

Hie sunlight streamed through the and wishing to see a handsome edifice stained glass windows, tolling upon the and a bon-ton congregation, should not

bright oarpet, tho crimson cushion, the fkil to visit, "The Cluirch pf the Livltig county convention I as been changed to elegantly-dressed ladies and the richly! God,* Mrw. Jom» SMITH.

MARSHALL RAPE-SHOT.

Shed your woolens.

Strawberries and seed ticks. All quiet in business circles. Will Lockard to slowly recovering. The machinery for the new mill to now eimm te.

Aunt Betsey Montgomery looses her last girl, shortly, They are caldmining tho Congregationaf church, whatever that may be.

Dr. Barlow of Westfield was in our city last Wednesday. You can sin without lieing, but you

v. cannot lie without sinning.

HarIan

Bp0.

have out

i^---»v-.--o^*^---. -••?.•c.-.,.--«y.--i^.c-»r--.-i.--..—v_ -!-«••.••

A meeUngof

ever. With one exception, not a member be addressed by has given It any encouragement, and when me gentleman was asked to sign I

the pledge, he drew himself up and wld, wmrcely any ftoh are% We dont dof

(Mrgro-

eery store to Mr. Gorham. Ten years tun to-day, I was dodging grape-shot in front of Rome, Georgia.

Tom Fetters will sprinklo our streets if we pay him Sot it, .and we ought to do it.

Arrived out" is oorroct, and can be used with Importunity very successfully. Love your enemies, when you think that you haven't any, make some, it won't take you long.

Howard Harlan would sell his hotel or livery stable, but he does not want to marry.

Patrick Conaha is ott'r AssessoV. One would think from the name that Patrick was an Irishman.

cremation,

she desires her body disposed

Miss Minnie Wormtti is op|osed to ioe recently packed in Mr. Owen Tuller's and his own ice house for own home consumption. may!6-4t Homer Quick, fifteen years of age, living three miles north of Marshall, blew into the muzzle of a gun on Saturday last. His funeral took place on Sunday.

Harlan Bros, have the worst set of loafers that ever surrounded a coal stove, Calvin Stark quit loafing there on account of the "ruffe"—they were too hard for Cal.

One lone farmer was seen to enter our town last Tuesday, he did not venture up on Main street, but stopped at the blacksmith shop, pointed his plow, and himself for home,

Ben Cox arrived Justin time, last Tues-

things of life. It to true, they may be day morning, to save us the expense and singing in an unknown language, or at least you would never recognize that it was English, but the sounds are just as pretty.

trouble of sending a dispatch after him. Robert Reddick. who has been sojourn-, ing at Flndly. Ohio, for some time, was suddenly called home to visit the bed side of Ills sister who is very sick.

Kester has dropped his side whiskers, Now if he would drop his "bock room whiskey business" ho would come near-1 er attaining that degree of christian perfection, and high-toned civility that he

Anew walk from G. A. Hippards residence down to tho American Express ofllce to badly needed. Will the proper authorities attend to this matter without any further notice, or trouble.

The farmers are now engaged in put-1 ting up "scare crows', in their oornfields, ana to make them look as frightful as possible, they never go from home for a pattern but fix them up as near like the

day taking place, furnishing moral lcs- old man" as possible, and they have it. sons which should not pass by unlearned Dick Davidson visited Terre Haute, on no reproof for the ring and follies we are Tuwdsiy last, promising to return In the, .....

I evening, but ho did not come and his

moihvf npmt

tions upon the Agony of the Cross, the May bo that "boy1' will want to go to Massacre of the Innocents, the death of

Torre

Matthew, Mark, Luke and John, and The M. E. Church with her four hunon to th.^1 of thech.pt,, Y*,th«, J!£ ?&&& arc all that to neeeasaiy, for what to re" quired to become a good Episcopalian? "To renounce the World, the Flesh and tho lxrvll to believe the Apostle's Creed, to keep God's holy will and commandments."

a very n»Uem night,

H«mk

again some time.

ucc, so cpmpieie in an oi its appointments, to now dependent upon other churches of the city—rendered so by the follies of an unjudfeiou* pastor.

unjudfdous pastor.

Nothing definite can be asccriained, it 1 seetns, in reward to the monetary condition of tho Pari*, Danville A Vinoennes I railroad, now in courso of cohstruction through thto place, ltumors are current one day that the whole thing to "busted" and that tho work to lieing abandoned all along the line. The next day, per-

but, (by some private arrangement haps, you will hear that all to right—the! paymaster is ooming loaded down with I money, and that arrahgements have been perfected to complete the road to thto point In sixty day*. One day confidence will be foUy restored at thtal

point and entirely lost at ltarto, restored again at Paris the next day and lost]

wind, and tltero do«« aeemi *M than money. "JSt MAJtXKTBJtPOttT.

tive

Wl li Ml

go otr suddenly I

diickPns, inOUned to settle down broom*, clwngeable tongues, moderately active penperminia, are In good re-1 quest greenbacka are held Arm stove wood to short bacon, ribbed sides are sought fbr, but oold shoulder to in request: bams active cotton easy with -:ht demand ooffibe tends downward—] ftotn the saoeer} emnething doing in white goods, but shawls are moving! slo. !y, second mouruing, demand light I Imt holders firm prints plenty, but buyeta oil—fbr Terre Haute—at over ten cent per yard Oold not wanted.

'•m

mm.

...

^If|||t

C-

ROCKYILLE JTEMSL

I deed, a hsndsnwse man, (vide, photographs, for sale in all the show windows) I although there are some wicked scoffer* ZeAOvetwan jflay»*$»et at six In I who Indiums tlm.U-jluv.h-rf of I a croquet party on tost Monday afternoon, and had a very pleaaant time.

Hal Stewart waavery forcibly ootovino ed on Monday afternoon that water will run down hut

The latest caeo oft wirw ls attheWIe of Charley McEwen. Triplets now adora the postoffie»-~&-

The fifth annual convention of the Parke County Sabbath School Union, a

Presbyterian Church on

workingmeTto^ied for

Monday evenins to meet at thto place to T. CampheU and

naay evening

n,uc,i

ael11"

Raccoon tint

At the time of writing these items MB. Uabriel Houghuuui to so dangerously ill that her recovery to considered

Anew drug store will be opened here a few days, on the east tide of the re by W.J. Ottand W. R.

our midst, and did a

Tho Utne of holditJ„ the

June 6th. A meeting was "held on Thursday evening, and preliminary steps taken for the decoration of soldier* graves on the 80th I of this month.

Miss Florence Jack man, w?:»» had so far recovered from a severe illness as to inspire a hope of her complete recovery, has suffered a relapse, and at this writing her recovery is despaired of.

Phil. Hart has taken possession of the Harris residence and to now prepared to take care of all the boarders woo may noed taking in and caring for.

A REAL SENSATION

A SENSATION WITH A REALITY.

Llama Lace Point* And Sacqucs.

Wilson Bros. & Hun ley, during the week, will afford an opportunity seldom presented in this country, of obtaining at EUROPEAN PRICES a Llama Lace Point or Saeque. We can

Jo Allison lias long white beard, a truthfully say these goods are superior in quality and more artistic in design and shape to any displayed in the city.

spotted dog and curly tail. Don't forget" that in a few hundred years you won't amount to much, if you do now.

Aa these goods are a special consignment for ten days, ladies will do well to call and examine them and COMPARE PRICES during the coming week. The prices are within reach of all.

WILSON BROS. A HUNLEY.

—The excursion to Crawfordsville next Thursday.

—Jac. Stelnmehl has purchased all the

—Moru Embroideries, at A. IIKK7. & Co's.

THE

Closing out Sale

On Main St. bet. 6lh and 7tli,

LADIES

Can get tho goods at their own Prices.

JCE! ICE!!

KeejT Cool.

mmr

We now have tee enough to supply all retail demands of the city. Please order of wagons or the office.

Tcrre Haute Ice Co.*

173 MAIN STREET.

NION STEAM BAKERY.

FRAXK IIEI^IO ft BRO, Manufacturers of all kinds of

Crackers, Cakes, Bread, And CANDY!

tKAi,rrwrN

here, and so it goes as vaadtoting aa the •eem to lw more I Forclirti dr DomesticFralt* Time will tell.

Fancy and Ntople Greeerie% iJirA v*rrK sarttKMt, ween the two Raltroa*,*,) n-.- Haute, Ind.

G. A FRED LEE,

Commission Merchants,

Wholraato'and Retail Dealers in Produce, Fruits, Oarnc, is, tit Mala ntreet, (We* of Sevqpth Dt.| I S#.

TfiRRK RAIfTE, K.\D. Xfl Orders promptly ettet silvered to any part of th

tortu'ide-'xi" ly.

HEDGESQHAMP10N

BAKING pOWDER

I* the KmI iEettasaiical Rsfcisg

Psw4erforihe Conanmer in sse.

:fWHY

Because it to fall ren«i it, ceosMueatly fifty per erat. Reaper than auy other nvdw sold, li requires lew qaaatity.

CoaUUns no Injurious aeick. la warranted clMaiicaily pure. WU1 make better, lighter and more nutrition* Biscuit*. Roll*, Muffin*,P**try. Puddinaa, etc., titan made from fermented yeast.

The Champion, wherever Introduced, has taken the lead with all lovers of pure and economical srticies, and has given universal sattafection, as to being acknowledged by all, (Mhtinpaek-

You get what you pay for. It is pat up full net weight iu

age. It ta uniform In quality. It to made of select and pure material*.

Persona with the mott delicate and sensitive stomach* can eat Biscuits, Bread, etc., made with the Champien with impunity, wheaa Bread made from fermented yeast nvee distress, and eaa notia many cases be retained the stomach.

Will make twenty pounds more bread from a barrel of flour than can he dose by any other Baking Powder.

No time required for deugh to rise, but bake in a hot, quick oven, as soon as mixed.' Hedges' Champion a^vea Eggs, Shortening, Milk, etc.

The efficacy of worth, iu this respect, can be tested by the following delicate cake recipe: Two ooffee cups white sugar and one-half cap butter, one oolfee cop oold water, three cups oi flour, whites of four ens, three teaspoons HEDGES'CHAMPION BAK1XU POWDER, one and a half teaspooBful Hedges' Conoentrstei extract Vanilla. ltl put op In neat halves and pounds, for

Is without doubt the most elegant HAIR DRESSER 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 bad In Its favor warrant us In making the assertion. it prevents the hair from falling off, and gives it a softness and beauty that no other

PI^hoUy0free

Highest

Is still going on at

SCHAUBLIN'S,

P^T f^T

Ion

FACTS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS.

Hedge*' fhampion Baklsf Powder

packages of quartern, family use.

And In five, ten and tweuty-flve pound for convenience mf hotels. Packed in Iwrrels or boxes, as desired.

Manufactured at the Laboratory of

W. N. HEDGES A 00.

Southeast corner of Main and Center sts., Springfield,

For saJe by all Retail Dealer*.

The following are our Wholesale Agents In Indlan&pollv, Cincinnati, Pittsburg and Terre' Haute

DaGCET A CO., Manufacturer's Depot, Indianapolis, Ind. HULMAX A COX, Terre-Haute, Ind.

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

RRYMER& BRO., Pittsburg, Penn.

E E S

COCOA KREMOLL/l

0Uf\ -PATRONS WILL PLE.ASE REMEMBER

from Irritating and hnrtfni

possible state of purity and fragrant It isoooling in Its Influence upon the skin. Cures all cutaaeous eruptions, and renders the scalp white, soft and healthy.

It Is the cheapest because its effects are the best and most lasting. It is prepared with the greatest care, snd perfumed with the most delloate perfumeries the market affords. 8old at a price that Is at the command of every one.

Prhe 50 cents per bottle. Manufactured at tbe Laboratory of W. N. HEDGES A CO.,

Southeast corner of Main and Center sts., Springfield, O.

QULICK4 BERRY, Agents, Terre-Raute, Ind,

BROWNING A SLOAN,Agents, Indianapolis.

JOHN D. PARK, Agent, Cincinnati, O.

aor All druggists and eonatry merchants are handling it.

r.HedgesPulmonic LIFE BALSAM. VERY LARGE BOTTLES FOF.

50CENTI

Is prompt, reliable, safe and pleasant, conse-

Soushs,ColUs,Greatest

nenttv Mie Remedy of the Ace lor Bronchitis, Pneumonia, Whoeping Cough, Croup, and all Pulmonary Am*^Positively the most reliable remedy iath4. I: msrket for what It is recommended.

The united voice of all thst have used it enough to prove Its wonderful effects in arrest* log alldlMKwesot Throat and Lung*

Consumptives should not rest until they try ••••#, Dr. Hedges' Puimoale Life Balsam, primarily because It will la tbe end sec UN to them health.

Secondarily, because It will give them comfort snd freedom Irom oougblns. Every forenioner or producer of Consumption, sueh as Coaghs. Astuma, Bronohttls, etc., are speedily cured by Dr. Hedges' Pulmenle Dife Bslssrn.

There are ten reasons wby every tomlly should have Dr. Hedges' Pulmonic Life Builtfr«»

It the ebMpMt Lurge boltlei tot & It is moeh more pleasant to take 8. it Is more effectual. 4. It Is simple, saAa and certain care. 6. It is adapted to both young and old.

It Is warranted to give aatiJifoetlon. 7. It Is composed entirely of herbal balsamic medicines. & It to the most popular medietas in the market. ». Because physicians are eribing it. 10.

Because every family that uas had I not be without It. Manntaetared at the Laboratory ot

It will

W.K.HSDOfSACO.,

fkwtheast eorasr of Main and Center sta. Springfield, O.

For sals by all ehaata. QOLICK*

and OMishy W§9Agtnta,

Tsrre-Hante, lad.

BROWKINO SLOAN, Agents, Indianapolis, lad.

JOHN D. PARKE,

4,"

USHP