Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 9, Number 34, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 February 1879 — Page 3
imH.^-«V.
«hW»4M*»Mli*f'njj*
THK.MAIl.
3r~r^LhjELJLT
A Pawi.r
for t^e
People.
THE HOUSEHOLD
HELPFUL HOME HINT9
IN roasting poultry, one thickness of writing or nitw brown wrapping paper, tied arouod the wings and drumsticks, will keep them from being baked to a crisp and spoiled.
To clean lamp-chimneys. over the nose of a tea kettle when
kettle is boiling furiously. One or two repetitions of this process will make them beautifully dear. Of course they must be wiped with a clean towel.
To cleanse a rubber piano cover, lay the oover upon a long clean table and sponge it all over with clean warm water oontaining a little powdered borax, but no soap. Rub it dry with a clean soft oloth and, If it lfcoks dull, or does not trive satisfaction, take another soft oloth, drop on It not more than two or three drops of sweet oU and rub gently all over the cover.
will be specially necessary to a young
lady. Her aim should be to make herself as agreeable a companion as possible, to study on every oocaalon the wishes and oonvenienoe of her host and hostess. She should pay striot attention to the ways of the bouse, and keep ^thehoors regularly and exactly.
THE wicks of kerosene, lamps should be changed frequently^ or. if not too short, waibed ftn^fiK^Bt soapsuds, with some ammonia \a the rinsing water. We think the trouble with poor light from kerosene lamps probably arises from the wicksvbeing. full .Pf the sediment or refuse matter -whioh.comas from the oil, aud that impedes the tree passage of the kerosene through 'the wicks.
Ws see ft sfated tbat the best insect destroyer known is alum water. All
y.
jt„K
DR.a. A. Morr, a chemical expert fn New York city, gives a simple test by means of which any housewife can at once determine if her coffee contains ohlooory. It is certainly *orth knowing and is as follows: On the surface of a glass of wm«r put a pinch of the coffee to beax*mned—not more than half a teaspoon ritl stir the cdffee la with the water rapiuiy for one-quarter to onehalf a minute, when, if the water becomes immediately discolored and several grains sink to the bottom, it is a sure Indication tbat the sample fc not pure. Pure coffee gives only a slight tint to the water, and rarely, if ever, do any of the grains sink to the bottom, unless left to stand for several hours." ii i, =aas «f
TO CLEANSB GLASS GLOBE#. If the globes on a gas fixture are much stained on the outside by smoke, soak them In tolerably hot water In which a little washing soda has been dissolved. Then put a teaspoonful of powdered ammonia In a pan of lukewarm water, and with a hard brush scrub the globes until the smoke stains disappear. Rinse in clean cold water. They will be as white as if new^^^^^ ||-1j
VStA RD reiAsh.
Beat the yolks of two epgs stir into this tbrefc tabteepoonfulsof French mustard, one tablespoonful of black pepper, one-Mil tflKspoohfcrl of cayenne, one of salt and also of sugar, half a cup of sharp vinegar beat ail well tojrether and cook until the oonsistowv custard. If not thick ecougb, add more mustard If JQO. thick, add riusgar. This 'to a .nice relish lor any khra meat.
h*ttostroar
u®
of
SHORT DRESSES. New YorkQraphlo. ,,
promptly successful, the bleeding again
uvusr tuuawuue.
such
ably tlon of the blood. It Is
down and building up prooessss that are always going forward in every living body, from conception to death. ,*g moiy ue nuio
^1*1 fcTfc i: ..
THSBEDROQM,
ID the arorags American bouts, ths bed-room is ususlly ths *oaaUssl room In the building—unci the poorast vontllatod. And yst we apsnd oMril, or quite hall of our time in those littla rooms, while great parlors,
*sllsufc
nd
J. ni_i nu jut4V*l^ slona In glory. One great requisite of health i* good, pure air in sbundanos but upou the modern plan of architecture, so far our bed room*
hold them the
dluln*r°°®sitting* 8lef^
are concerned, this is almost out of on reaoh. It Is a desirable thing to know how to cure disease, but a muoh better thing is to know how to prevent It, Ths close
air of the bed-room la held by many of our eminent physicians, to be the cause of many diseases. This being the osso let us use the few methods of ventilation we have, and thus.save ourselves and friends many hours of headache, dixsineea, and palpitation of the heart.
We love to see our sleeping-rooms filled with pretty furniture, and nick* nacks, but whtoh Is not a wise plan, especially If your room la small. A full grown person throws off, in the apace of twenty four hours, from five to fifteen ounoea of carbonio add thla poisonous matter will permeate the whole room, and contents with its death-dealing properties. Your room being email, and tilled to over-flowing
ctt w— h«nuitf to intimate with furniture and trifies, you will
asss.
v^*J 0j0W11 of the ahould let
down from the top and be raised from the bottosn, and the curtains should hot be so thiok and heavy as to prevent a free circulation of air. Throw up the beds in the morning and don't be in a hurry to make put the pillows out at the window, and shake t|q bedding thoroughly. In sweeping, ... dampen your broom and sweep lightly with long even strokes, thus saving yourself much dusting.
The carpeting in bed-rooms ahould be frequently removed, and the wood-work washed and thoroughly dried. Don't be afraid of the sunlight, let it have free access and purify your room—it is of Itself a great purifier and healthinvlgorator,
Never for any length of time, beyond actual necessity, allow alight to ourn
aeeiroyer unuww ,"** iu your room—hconsumes oxygen and roa are required to do is to put the alum produces carbonic acid. And above all into hot water and let It hon till all ths remember tbat "cleanliness is next to ilum is dissolved^ then app^ l^hot Witt*^ Godliness." What a feeling of disgust
alum is dissolved, then applv a brush to all cfacRs, clbsets, "bedsteads, and other places wh«?ipseats*re found. Ants bedbugs, oockroaiphe* andjpther creeping things are killed by It, wnile it has no danger of poisoning the family or injuring property. T*-!
1
To wash a woolen* shawl, lioil enough soap to make .i thick lather in enough water fur two digs of.th^ shawl have ready hot water rifiw, unlws there are colors, when the water must be cool. Baste neatly and loosely two sides of the shawl together, if square, and alter washing, pass two sticks a little longer than the shawl through the opening, rest the end of ono on two cbair backs and the other will weigh the shuwl down and keep it in shape. When partly dry, draw out the thread, baste up the other sides aud baug up as before, which, when it Is dry. will make the square
nart»tAans- coujcs over us at the thought of filthy food, yet bow careless we are in regard to pure alt—food for our lungs—thus bringing disease upon ourselves and children. «iv* •.=. i. .1..
lKEit£RQBi?CgB8.
What to Do in Gertam~4ktt9*-atnd How to do it.
1. Child two years old has an attaok of croup at night. Doctor at a distance. What is to be done
The child should be Immediately undressed and put in a warm bath. Tbeti give an emetic, composed of one part of antimony wine to two of Ipecac. Dose a teaspoonful. If the antimony is not at hand, give warm water, mustard and water, or any other simple emetic dry the ohild and wrap it carefully in a warm blanket. 2. Hired girl sprains her ankle violently.
First bathe In warm water, put the white of an egg in a saucer, stir with a piece of alum the size of a walnut uiitll a thick jelly place a portion of it on a piece of lint or tow large enough to cover the sprain, change as often as It feels warm or dry the llmbls to be kept In a horizontal position by placing it on a chair. 3. Beesawarm, and the man who hives them gets stung in the face.
The sting of a bee Is hollow and barbed, and as it contains the poison, ths first thing to be done is to remove it. The parts stung should then be bathed In warm water, and a little ammonia rubbed on them. 4. Some one's nose bleeds and cannot be stopped.
Tske a plug of lint, moisten, dip In equsl parts of powdered alum and gum arable, and insert In the nose. Bathe the forehead in cold water. 5. Child eats apiece of bread on which arsenic has been placed for killing rats:
Give plenty of warm water, new milk In large quantities, gruel, linseed tea, foment the bowels. Scrape Iron rust off anything, mix in warm water, and give in large draughts frequently. Never give large quantities of fluid until those before tske have been vomited, because the stomach will not contract properly if filled, and the object Is to get rid of the poison as soon as possible. 6. Young lady sits In a draught, comes home with a bsd sore throat:
Wrap flannel around the throat, keep out of sudded changes of atmosphere and draughts, and every half hour take a niece of chloride of potash, place on the tongue and allow It to dissolve in the mouth. 7. Nurse has a whitlow on her finger:
There is an aotlve movement among some of the leaders of the best society 7~~r:—' """.I H,M.linseed in favor of short dresses for balls and meal,taking
Place the whitlow in water as hot as can be borne, then poultice with
care
daaslbg parties, especially for young with the poultlos. to prevent It from
many young daughters of fashionable ladies at private entertainments, and to get rid of ao much that la annoying Is so plainly in aooordanoe with the dictate* of good sense and eorrect tasts, that thosS in a petition lo make a choice oonld hardly hesiute between the abort skirt and the long.
CHECKING NOSE BLEEDING. Dr. Blol&otti folates, in ttra Unloh Medicate, a case of epistaxis in which lax an. he succeeded in rapidly arresting by the application of a tape tightly around the
Medicate, acase of epistaxis in wbich a "{^jJ^Ver cuts driver's legs as bs is large quantity ol blood had been lost, fmm Mat. and which, not yielding to other means, JE® bOZc
ing did not¥ecor, this as removed the
to mix a little grease
.. 9
ard. Baths'" and poultice
morning and evening. 8. Child falls baokward against a tub of boiling water and is muoh soalded:
Carefully undress the eblld lay it on ita breast, as Its back Is scalded be
iss and eorrect tasts, tbat on ita oreast, mm uw» «»«««»«, position lo make a choice sure all draaghta sre excluded, then .i 4 J...» Ika aAsUd nsrto dust over the scalded parts bi-oarbonate of soda, lay muslin over It, made a tent by placing two boxes with aboard over them in the bed, from pressing on the soald cover up
prevent the covering the soald cover up
Put a tight bandage around the limb, above the cut, slip a cork under it in ths direction of a line drawn from the inner
*°~m
utu®
iQ
nsxtday, when the getber with sticking plaster. peared soon after. Anew of child has a bad earache, the ligature was made, *application adjr*s again
Dl 2ug of
war^
returning when It was removed. At bead and keep out Of draughty. last, after series of thewi altercations,
the hemorrhage ceased entirely. THE NOISE Or THE FINQER. Dr. Hsmmond says that when you
4/i» A4«»S*li*WWVI w* MVH IWVSIH v.-<p></p>Cleanse
poke the ends of your flngexs in ytmr &he noes and mouth. Apply w&rj& ear the rearing uotse you hear Is the bottles, bricks, etc.. to the arm pits, bebricks, etc., to the arm pits, thighs,
sound of the circulation In your finger. This is a fact anyone can demonstrate for himself by putting his fingers in his ears and then stopping them up by any ice. Try it other substance. and think what
ait
ii
«uu hiiu kuu
oatoide of the
j)raw edges of the cut „|o*
ootton Wool in olive oil,
jtfpi2c« tn th» mrj wrap up the
Youth go64
to state Slls through
11* A vUkll gWS W the it* brought boms Insensible Strip the body, rub dry then ru wsreh blanket and puras In froth and mu room.
on
... _jcinjula the voice of all »er—the tearing
To soothe disturbed feelings brought get at the sand this way, repeat on by a cold, and to cure Coughs, Croup operation while you have a knitting and HoarsenMMtake Dr. Bali's Cough needle laid against tho eyelids, this will Syrup. Price 23 cents. turn the lid inside out, then the saw
rub In a a warm
mucus from
tween the thighs, to the soles of the feel
Rub the sarfiee at
body with hsad tsa sock. worst the nostrils into the mouth:
encased in a warm," To restore breathing and breathe stead lb
uinuuv «n™dHy
a wonder of ^nochsuism your body iq,, Inflate the lungs till breaat la raised a that even ths point* of yosr finirers tutr little, then set the nostrils free and press ggntfy
AM breast until signs of Ills
appear. Then give a warm drink and pat to bed. Do not give up hope until at least three hours after the accident. 12. Child gets sand In Its eye
Place your forefinger on the cheek-
sitisii
may We removed with a silk hindfcerobief. Baths in oold water aud exclude ths Ugbt for day,, ^....
An eight-year-old strutted into onq of the bookstores this morning, and asked: "Mister, have you got any five cent dime novels f"—Mlddleton Presa,
When a boy does sometlng funny And you laugh at It. he will lnvarlsbly Ikeep doing It 29or 30 times more till you have to knock him down with something. "Why, Willie," said hi* mother at dinner, "you can't possibly eat another plate of pudding, cau youf" "Oh, ye»jl can, tha: oue more plate will juafcflli tft? Bill."—New Haven Register. i»
Two small reformers, respeetlvely 7 and 8 years old, oreated considerable exdtement in Niobrara, Neb«, the other day, by planting themselves in front of a saloon, and singing, "Sing on, pray on, tor we are gaining ground." "My son," said a mother to a little boy four years old, "whom above others will you wish to see when you pass into the spirit world "Gollah!" shouted the child, with joyous anticipation, "unless," jhte qnlckly added, "there's a bigger follow there."
In Pottsvllle, John Candy, a little fellow, was arrested, charged with stealing a sled from the front of a store. He explained that he saw a piece of string on the sidewalk and plokea it up. When he got borne he was very much surprised to find that there was a sled at one eua of it. -s
There is a certain pathos mingled with the politeness of the little boy who, on being asked by his Sunday school teacher who made these everlasting hills by which we are surrounded, replied:—"I reailv don't know, sir. I have only lived in the village about ten days, and haven't yet made any acquaintanees."
It is told as a geod thing at Bay View, in South Boston, that a well known lady there being unable to Bpeak aloud for a short time from a bad cold, her four year old boy was wonderingly led to ask of a member of the household, "Where's mother's boner gone to?"—Boston Transcript.
Two little children Went to church alone in Westfield, Mass. They became tired during the long sermon, and the older ond, supposing that school rules held good in churches, led h}s sister up in front of the preacher and said: "Please, sir, may we go home?" He said "Yes," and they soberly walked out. "What is in heaven asked a thirdgrade Sunday-school teacher of fat little Johnny Stuffem last Sabbath. "Heaven," murmured the youth, "heaves is four apples, a large seotion of fruit cake and a box of candy." "And what Is hell," continued the apostle of the catechism. "About two hours afterwards, mam," answered the truthful scholar. He got a yellow ticket.
There was a quite a thinning out among the male felines up at Williamsburg. Mass., last fall, and five-years-old Fred became a good deal Interested in the war of extermination. One day he and sister Alice were "playing meeting," he being the minister and opening the services with this prayer: "Ole LorcL if we die we want to go to heaven, and if we don't die we want to stay at home. If you see any Tom cats shoot 'em. Amen."
4 *iHT
4
=s====^=.
TO REVIVE FROSTED PL ANTS, Plants are often frosted through neglect and allowed to die through ignorance. Those thst bsve been quite severely nipped msy be saved if treated rightly. The proper way is, when the frost has been partially drawn out them, naturally, to drench them with oold water from a fined-nosed watering-pot, snd immediately cover again and let them so remain until they regain their natural color. When tbey are removed dip off all such parts ss sre blackened. As soon as it Is discovered thst a plsnt has been touohed by frost, remove it to cool, dark room, and on no aocount suffer the sun to shine on it. If it oan be covered so as to exclude air as well as light, It is better still.
Settlement of along dispnts.—Physlclsns have at last come to the conclusion that the best medicine for teething ldren is Dr. Bull's Bsby Syrup.
FsthisssU* fssilshscM There is no modern fsshionable potion quite ao absurd si the generally reoeivsd idea thst to be beautiful and attractive a woman face and tlons—a ths result able belles it Is considered a spedal compliment to be spoken of as frail and deli rat*. They forget that the nsturally delicate lace Mid petite figure ire very different from the pals snd diseasestricken faces thst meeta us in the city thoroughfares, look out from the luxuriant carriages of wealth, and gilds languidly through our crowded draw-ing-rooms. If disease were unfashionnble, as it ought to bs, not a lady in ths
RERRFI N A RN^ SAT W AD AY VJBMLN UMN
t}
CHILDREJTS CHATTER.
•Q," SILD JOHNNY is last marbje.—
sadly, ss he staked Boston Transorlpt. "Batter bs a nobody than a sum body," groaned a dull aoholar, as he poured over a oolumn of figures, "Jimmy, why did Nspoleoa cross the Alps?" Jitnmle "Because there was no Mt. Cenis tunnel, I suppose." "How greedy you are 1" said one little girl to another, who bad taken (be best apple in the dish I was going for tb»t myself."
DR. PRICE'S
Mlbls preblooming
face and well-rounded figure that only health can give. Ladies should remember that much as gentlemen may profess to admire the faoe and form paled and they choose healthful,
suit 5
^iiiM
Mi
Pierce's
Favorite Prescription Is the acknowledged standard remedy for female disease and weaknesses. It has the twofold advantage of onring the local disease and imparting a vigorous tone to the whole system. It is sold by all druggists.
A Wonderful Discover/. For the speedy oars of consumption and all dleases that lead to it, such as stubborn coughs, neglected colds, bronchitis, hay fever, asthma, pain in the side and ohest, dry backlog cough, tickling in the toroat, hoarseness, sore throat, and all chronic or lingering diseases of the throat and lungs. DB. KIWG'S NEW DISCOVERY IPTA no equal and has established for Itself a world-wide reputation. 'Many leading physicians recommend and UM ltln thsir practice. The
formula from which it is prt pared ishighly recommended by all medfloAl Journals. The 1 the psssshi
clergy and In the
11V
fcfxv
CARE OF ROSES.X
As a general thing the temperature of our living room Is subject to too great variations and the atmosphere is generally too dry for the successful cultivation of the rose to remedy these defects great care should be used in parlor culture to keep an equable temperature with suitable ventilation, and then to frequently shower the plants. In the conservatory and greenhouse the temperature oan be more equably maintained, and we can measurably remedy a dry atmosphere by evaporation of water, but we may fail by giving too much moisture, causing mould etc., good judgment and much experience are required to keep the temperature and atmosphere in just the right state, for doing which no arbitrary rule can be given.
druggist and get a trial bottle for ten cents or a regular slss for ll»00. For sale
regular slss for SLOO. For sale by siffiASsii 'y
'n Why WU1 Vmm A.llow a odd to advance In yoursyBtem and thus encourage more serious maladies, such as Pneumonia, Hemerrbages and Lung troubles wheu an Immediate relief cap be so readily attained. Boschee's German Syrup hafe gullied tfte largest sale In the World for the dsure of coughs, colds aud the severest lung diseases. It Is Dr. Bosohee's: famous German prescription, and la prepared with the greatest care, and no fear need be entertained lu administering it to the youngest child as per directions. The sale or tnls medicine is unprecedented. Since first iptroduoed there has been a constant increasing demand and without a single report of failure to do its work in any case. Ask your Druggist as to the truth of these remairlw. Large size, 75 cents. Try it and be convinced.
For sale by Gullck fc Berry and by Groves 4 Lo*ry. Coughing Spells In the Ho Dry, parched, sore throat, losing fle»h, bron chial atfS asthmatlcattaoks, weakened and debilitated state of the system, all these dangerous symptoms are cured by Dr. Swayne's Compound Syffitp 'Of Wild Cherry. The llrst doBe gives relief, and the worst cough and sore lungs yield to Its healing terties. Physicians recommend It. have made use of this preparation for many years, and it has proved to be very lettable and efficacious in the treatment of severe and long-standing coughs. 1 know of two pa ients, noW in comfortable health, and wbo but for its nse I consider would not now be living "—Isaac S. Herbln, M. D., else,
proper "lha
Straustown, Berks county, Pa. Price—Trial bottles, 25 cents large su». Si, or six for S5. A single 2S-cent bottle will oftentimes cure a recent cough or cold, and prevent stuch suffering ana risk of life. Prepared only by Dr. 8Wayne & 8on Philadelphia. Bold by leading druggists in Terre Haute by Buntin & Armstrong.
Save yonr Hair. Keep it Besutiftal. Iioadoa iHalr Color Bestorer.
All persons who aspire to beanty of personal appearance should not neglect that natural necessity, tH6~KKI*. By many it has been.neglected until it has become thin, gray, or entirely fallen off. The London HAIR COI-OR RESTORER restores Nature's losses, and impart* a healthy and natural color, thickens thin hair, cures dandruff and all itchy scaly, eruptions on the scalp, making It white and clean, and insuring a luxurious growth ef hair in its hatural youthful color.
A. A. Gibson, Barry town, Dutchess county, N. Y.. writes, April 80, 1877: Dr. Swayne & Son, Philadelphia, GenuI enolose post office order for eight dollars, for which please send me one doSen LoMDox HASR COLOR RSSTOBBR. it has stopped my hair from falling and restored It to its natural color. It has proved satisfactory in every respect.
Tne LONDON HAIR COLOR RKSTOBBR tan be obtained at all the leading druggists, at 75 cents a bottle, or t4 for six bottle* Sold by Buntin A Armstrong.
Medietas Chest tor 35 Centa. Perhaps no one medicine Is so universally required by everybody a good oathartio. SWAYNE'S TAR AND SARS.&PARUJ<A. PILLS are prepared expressly to meet this neces si(y, being composed or purely vegetab! mgredienw. They are mild In their opera-
iU^ICUIOUUM A T"-
tion, produce no griy^g, aad are truly a valuable purgative, aperient, antl-billons and cathartic medicine. They stimulate
£[ante,sold
CREAM
AN
Bmiuect Chemists and Physicians certify that thewe -gDOds aro free $rom aduiteration, richer, more effective, produce better results th&A any oth&rs. ftj^ .tfe&t tbey Xbsm i& Qvp* families. 'swig»^ g, -..
E
have complimented ft ..jg terms. .Go to yonr
stimulate
I
the" flver'to healthy a"cti6n,"cleanse the
slight cnuis wttn xusnes oi nea«, ieznaio irregularities, and for a bilious and costive habit, no mediolne is so prompt and effectual as DR. SWATNB'S TAR AN© SARSAPARILL A PILLS, if your druggist or storekeeper has not got them, or will not prosura them for you, we will forward them by mall on receipt of price, in currency or postage stamps. 25 cents a box, or Ave boxes for fl. Address letters te Dr. Swayne A Son, No. 830 North Sixth street, Philadel-
hia. by Buntin it Armstropg, Terre ind. Itehlag PIles-KvlSeaee Ia«lsp«sa
Ms.
Edward R. Harded, Judge oouttty court, Quitman, Ga., writes: Swayne's Ointment has cured me entirely of itching piles, after suffering for years. James H. McComfe attorney at law, Millersburg, 0.. writes I have found your All-healing Ointment a —-itching Plies. :1 have cure fcr
consnfted several many remedies, remedlei at all,.n Ointment at Thomas boro. VL, Which
^h^sicianx and tried
proved to be no I Swayne's in Brattleietely. The perspiration, scratching
I,, until I obtained homajr drug store, 1 sh cured meeompic
u.u swayne's
Ointment is sold by all druggists. Sent by mail for 60 oents, or three boxes 915^, bv Dr. Swayne A 8on,3a# north Sixth street, PhiladelphLa. Sold by Boutin A Armstrong1 Terre Haute.
CIOEAX A. C. COMBS,
Dealer in all Orsdes
Brazil Block, Block Sut,
AND
BITUMINOUS COALS.
rders for any quantity promptly filled. Ofllsst St. CHarle* Motel, Cor. Tklri Msd Vfeto Streets.
•op-Orders recetvcd for Coke, Anthracite, Pittsburg and Caanei Coals.
x'
t'-~u v\i
UNIQUE PERFUMES are the Gem* of AU Odojji. TOOTHENE. Ad agrM&blA. healthful Liquid Deatifrijg. LEMON 8UCAR. A Substitute for Lemons. EXTRACT JAMAICA CINCER. Prom Psw Root.
STEELE A PRICE'S LUPULIN YEAST CEMS. Th9 Hail Dry Hop Yeast in thm Wmrld, STEELE ft PRICE, Manfri., Chicago, St. Louis, and CtadsnatL
-MPOBTUTT TO .*
USINE8S MEN
*j ai
r,v ri-sm de
14'
IHE 8ATC7RDAYJ
VEHING MAIL 11
tli\
~M
OES TO PRBSS
0
SO ss'R
N SATUEDAY, "j* I
r-W wr
A wVfiji *t
150
jwwt
*At
mtttiiti'i it aim id ttJikt mt
NEWSBOYS
These famous Pills PtTRIPY the BLOOD and act most powerfully, yet Boothlngly, on the LIVER, STOMACH, KIDNEYS and BOWELS, giving TONE, ENERGY and vigor to the whole system. Tbey are won* derfully efficacious in all ailments incidental to FEMALES, Young or Old, and ass general FAMILY MEDICINE, for the oure of most oomplaints, they are uneqnailed.
IMPORTANT CAUTION.—None are genuine unless the signature of J. HAYDOCK, as agent for the United States, surrounds each box of Pills and Ointment. Boxes at 25 cents, 02 oebts and fl each ear-There Is considerable saving by taking the larger sizes.
HOLLO WAY
A
CO., New York.
A CUBE FOR ALL!!
Holloway's Ointment.
Possessed st this REMEDY, Every Man may be his own Doctor. It may be rubbed into the system, so ss to reach any Internal complaint by these means, It sures Botes or Uloers in the THROAT, STOMACH, LIVER, SIDE, or other parts. It is an In* fallible Remedy for BAD LEQS, BAD BREASTS, Contracted or Stiff Joints GOUT, RHEUMATISM, and all Skin Die-
IMPORTANT CAUTION.—None are genuine unless the stgnsture *r J. HAYDOCK, as agent for the united States, surround# each box of Pills and Ointment. Boxes at 25 cents, 62 oents and fleaoh. sa~Tbere Is considerable saving by taxing the larger sire*.
HOLLO WAY
A CO.,
Never Falling Remedy THE EUROPEAN VEGETIBIEICIE CIIE!
For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever^ Dumb Ague, Remittent Fever, Bilious Fever, Dyspepsia, indigestion, Liver aiflj Kidney R««nlator, aas Yellow Janndioii Purely vcntable. Warranted as here represented, ror sale by all druggists.
mc
at 50 oenUand
%IM
BOMMER, Terre Haute, Ind*
rpERRE HAUTE BLEACHERY No. 201, corner of 4th and Mulberry Sts. Conducted by ......
MRS. M. A. GERARD.
Straw Hats and Bonnets blesehed altered, colored and finished in a superior mannerMillinery work done at trade prices, and on short notice. Patronage rcspeetfolly solicited.
,-, we s..f «*•.
V.J 1.
s,
r--.
wsf g-tl
ELL IT IN THIS CITY,
S
Bub
GENTS SELL THS MAIL IN
IXTY SURBOUNDING TOWNS.
EDITIONS EACH WEEK,
CHARGE ONLY FOR BOTHj
*HE MAIL IS THE
EST MEDIUM./d *st«-sw-rtt'ftjiji 'tfw feoffee OR ADVERTISERS.
EC^ySE
*4 r*it
TT IS IS A PAPER
4
t««*
OR THE HOUSEHOLD. I rta-tr. rjIWENTY THOUSAND READERS.
Taking Horses Greeley's estimate of the number of readers to family—on an average—every issue of the SATURDAY EVENING MAIL ife perused by over Twenty Thousand People.
THE FRIEND OF ALL!
HOLLO WAY'S PILLS.
new
Ni**
fine Only 85 f******
E RE3IED
INTBDETWORLDr
THERMALINE
A safe and reliable swtaetttpte for QuiThe great tasteless medicine for ail 9 diseases caused hy Malarial 'eisssisf, being a preventive as well as a ocftfj#* remedy for
CHILLS&FEVER
Dnnb Afss, i|ss CttS, InteraltUAst fevers, Uldney Disease, Llm sad Bswel Cosajplslist, D7ap«|MUsa4%lSfSlJtfll 1 best general Tonle for debilitated
Systems.
Prfoe 25 oents pmrbox. Family boxes IliJO Sold by Druggists. MSlled on receipt of
rl°e
DUNDASBIOK
A
CO.,
ttifr '*& g5 Wooeter Street, New York. Tenoent explanatory book mailed' FBBB 4 on applieation. Sold by
D,
DULER(
P. COX, DruggUt.-
BESfHMBIHK BIE MARKET.
FOR /wsOIDSVEMt#HlB&
ArxAifWAirn-FAT l» the great remedy ftwOonpu lency. It is nurvlv vegetable anti pcrft.-ctly harniles#. It sets on tlio rood In ttws ctomacli, preventing Its eonversian Into fat. Taken acconllnjc to directions, tt will rcdaro Art perwk S MfiyotinS* a wedd
Iu placing tills rem«ly beTore Uie. puUHc SM^• tire cure for obesity, we do so kortwing its SbUtfjr *6 cure, as attested by hundreds of tesHnwnlal*. •which the following from & lady in Columbtis, Onto, It a sample: Gentlemen a—^Your ^Jtl-Pat was iul)jfi received. I took It according to directions ana ft reduced me five pounds. I was so elated ar« the re* suit that I Immediately sent to
ACXKRICAX*8
store for Uie second bottle." AnoOwir,
I5y an Immense practice at Ae TVoHd's Dlspen* sary and Invalids1 Hotel, having treated many thos# sand cases of those diseases peculiar to woman, I li:iv« been enabled to perfect a most potent and
t. sill thms see pampBlet' •rnfpplng hente
M'Wrt /..U,.twln«t aKu AftlAnfF
fXtol this
New York.
ct(b«e mw «r water
ptwr, MStlSS^Hally tSASSUGf/Ui
ryour Try it. Pre-
per bottle.
pared by 6-1 JOHN
&
3St
A
Jy77-ly BAUR. Drnggist. WILSON & MCCAULAV S II S
ASK YOUR
PLUG T0BAC68
drug
st^vsiclbn,
writing for a patient from Providence, K. I., Tour bottles have reduced her weight from
SS reduced
a
Udy In our city sevsp
&
ton, says: Without special clMtfn or attenUert to
pMmls 1b Jhrte,,
wecR!«.r' A gentleman In St. Louis writes: "Allan's Anti-Fat reduced me twelro id altogfttlicr 1 havejost
WhoJ^^^ramSsts, ^BuSiiln, N. V.. writes" To Tits PltOPtiiKTOTtS of ALLAK'S AWTI-FAT: AENTIE^'
effect, reducing, the fat from two to Ave pouiKls », week until I Bid lost twenty-flvep6itnd\ hope never to regain what I harveJogt.^,r Anti-Fat 1» an ur^^ltspe|«rta,*^nd^??ftl*J if Wn^retoedvYbr heuwatUm. Sold by drufpUts^ Paspttlebon gb«iy^
rlv
ttvtiont dn UOTAN1U
PBQI^KS, JEmf&do, W.Tfp lb SS
1
tlve remedy ftr these diseases. To designate this natural spcottc, I have nlBM It
Dr. Pierce's Favorits Prescription
The term, however, is hut a feeble expre«s!6n of mv high appreclaUon at ltsvalne. b«sed woa jtensiiial observation. 1 have. While witnessing 1U posi
tive
results iu the special 1 Besses Incident -to the
ill circumstances,act ktodln I am wimug toatakA n- n-pUtation as a physldm: and so conodentum
1
The following are among those S Isoasc 1 clt mv Favorite PrMrriyUMit htk worked cnl«s if by f.iitgic,
snrl
with a certainty never bcftH* atUiJnKl by
anvVmedicine!
L«m-orrbtca, Excessive Blowing,
I' ilt.Ail Monuay IVrlod*. SunpriMlM* *Scn OpEi niniiiturnl causey IrnWntltlcf, Back. Proi Yalllnir «f Ui? l»-rtts. A«tev6~l—•
ftM^S I nrpotcticr
lt.irrcnness, or SttrHlty,,*pJ Fen»l« do not
n* a ••tire-nil," hut
MXQM IVVWlll *11 SS I wl',1 tt lo harm, hi any ntntn or conUUon« 4. TIKM
who fhrt^r Information
loots can obtain It In MXDICAI. ABra(M. Wt #nVc# W ffflt] post-paid, on rcvflnl It treat# minutely those a1scaH*s Feniatfis »nd give* much valuable IMIVIO! In re#*el t« Uie miuiasemeiit of those afli-ction«.
and V.
ft'
Sa300^&£E£gSc
irawre* iui*Bi IwSelSfwlfal
UtitJrTmok, SOBatssyises, »«w
Totfc.
FortiUe VnUy Saw 1C11, svssssss'"-
Lvssf&vsa
ItaliilMVkiTi then
ion
»ca. sad wW sat W SMI lsaiWr la
pr*-
ssasetas tHWHu*""?
Tt msk«« smooth «ad molsabwTlMniMitaWutf •td wine*it urn vised log vp ftarmna itWwtw. It op ttttmiMrtcSorra «*clc«MUiy aaetfecr «*4r*-*r«MS"«Jf torsaviagia fretm twot« threedajre.»oieaBbea»4eerew •kleia
W*
aet nW'tottWw tojBW
*t» hup! mSB.
SSt
AcenSv^wrtpClveeireaUr,,
CKAXVLZA A T/ TI.CH. Xnd tsnapolla.
tae
«r«etion_Af
a 1*t,
MfM
AGNER A RIPLEY, importers and workers of
Seotob Orsaite ssd Itellsas Msrkls
MONUMENTS, ..
v'
S S
Ho. 418 Cherry St,, bet. 4th and 5th. TEKBE HAUTE, IND.
rh
mmi,
•W0
'wM#-