Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 9, Number 36, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 March 1879 — Page 7

THEWIjU

A PAT^U^TtmJk

w$mut~wBa^wMp

AT?hlc«g%#*pfex s(fe*|:M wives as abject slaves, and enlarges up6u the drudgery and dreariness of Hie of women upon the farm, and ttm) Ocean of that city remarks that dKufe than onoe exaggerated artid^ this type bave been auswered b^*twmlb£r» tors to the Homo dep*rt4*ltbftU paper by wooiea who live in UpoouQt try, and who are as loyal to their hooves, and as proud of them an are any wl oar city ladies. These women have said that those who are expending^* ft pelt pity on the poor farmers' wives aljojuld bestow a little o/iton women oopdetuned to household drudgery ancniull hard work in thadttea.il frY*frjN£M(fl|

Farmers, as a rule, own_lheir far ma and hSmm fflh^Id *M often work harder tfiati is forth in securing homes, and in sach away as to induce~habit§*f life not calculated to contribute to home happineaa and enjoyment. But this trait of obaraoter is comraon to hard workiag men and women everywhere, and farmers' wives are no more like alavestbau are the wives of ambiUous mechanics or tradesmen in villages and cities. There is this point in favor of tbe wife of the hardworking tiruier. §h© |s%orking in and for her home, and in a house that in all probability is to go to ber children or to some one of ibem. Ber husband may be barely able to make a living, with bis wife^oixig all of the housework. She alwaya&fca something to do.fcnd every day is cro#ded with work. But in all this she is her own taskmaster and manager, and is living in dread of being driven out of her shelter should misfortune or sickness for a Jtovsaaaki take ber.

And, after all, it is a qn tbe work she does as cook, and chambermaid, is more wearing oh her than is the worry women in tbe city whfthave the ance of cooks or kitchen girls.-

In comparing tbe 1 ifflTofwotaenW tbe farm with the lite of women in tow*ns and citeis, tbe same grades as & soHftl standing and wealth must be considered. The home of the farmer, who barely makes both ends meet, rau^da placed alongside of tbe home of the* mechanic or clerk or jUkbOfer in tlje city,7who barely makes enough to support'hls family. On tbe farm tbe wife is up.farljr topr% pare breakfast, and thus begins the round of disb-washing, sweepiryj, bedmaking, and possibly, milking, thjit overlaps tbe preparirtoiy' work (of dinner. Then oomesjQthec. druilgery that overlaps in the sagto Vay tliieVpeeparations for supper. In many o«es the woman does the.flailking auLtne little chorea, about thajard aud house. This la^dot *u.a£ tractive program me certain ly. the same grade of family in tbe citv the woman has just as much household drudgery, and often with not half as much to uo with as has tbe housekeeper in the country. She must bo up earlv and lare, and must plan as well as work must buy tbe provisions AS well as cook them, and must» strata every nerve to make one day's wages take care of tbe next. Her bouse, from it* arrangement, demands more care than that of woman .sitiwlatljf situated, fin the couQtry..

JrJsIbr

fcs {he question of

mere drtfdgdfy goef, thereTs little dtf-'

comfort, because country homes, as a rule, are comfortable. But farmers' wives are. oftea unfortunate, and dissa* isfled simply because they feel tbat they are not appreciated, and because many farmers make so little effort to master the thought that their wives are women loftglbg* *nd aspir*tlotf|. But these, we hope, are exceptions. Certain it is that the wife of a good man who is a good farmer will count herself among the happy women of this world.

•'By Mrs. Kllxabcth Boyntoa Harbert.] THR 8RCRRT& OUR CHILD RES TELL. "A' siatne ha* no tongue, and needs none. Good tableaux do not need declamation. Nature tells every secret once," says Emerson. If his thought is true as regards nature, how is it emphasised by bnmaft nature, especially child nature

Nature may tell her secret bat once human nature, by ber varied repetitions,' makes the very existence almost impossible. Thai* is no need of a oost «f arms of tbe family pedigree, beautifully framed, when tbe key to the entire record flashes before us in the manners, habits, and features of little children.

Tbe little rogues, whose very play is so fascinating, because in it we see enacted in miniature Ue tragedies and comedies of humanity.

Would any philanthropist discover the real progress made by any reform, let him read it in the conversation of children. One of the surest Indications

'•'T:"r

awefkfcwd.^iftle

fwiMti As U»-houaeboid-earea and wor-j-gp gdrotrafee of~b«re~beady, -yet "caps-are-ry, the difference is in favor of farmers'

other. Compare the poorer class of farmers

(Mtofloriy. ^zail«Mre be noted between the wives of independent farmers and the wives of independent tradesmen or professional men. With the latter, a fine, lucrative business or practice generally brings something like relief, while with tbe former, it i$ oftep observed, that Ihe tbil ly grows liss, even after tbe forth numbers hundreds of acres free from debt, with Hooks and herds in plenty. This (sunwise, to say the least. We do not mean that idleness should come with wealth but that drudgery should cease whenever circumstances will permit, both for the sake of the mind aud tbe lxdy.

Certain phases of farm life are depressing. The social demands of woman nature are not mot, and are not often recognised as worthy of serjoos consideration.' Orkoeftil accomplishmente,'tif* tellectual tendencies, and artistic longings, are often made tbe subject of jest, and sneer, or ignored in tbat prosaic summary of a girl budding into womanhood, "She is a good worker." It is this tendency to measure fJ»toanboSl as ftii woufef a berie or a mile, by hir'wbtlfintt capacity, tbat makes women dissatisfied with farm life. It is not household cares, because they count tbe same everywhere, and good housekeepers enjoy housekeeping tbe world over. It is not hard work, for women everywhere

od progress of mw bo found in

ldren OU this uub* n\a jp&at idea Inoornga,Speeches and plays

of children, you conclude at once that tbe wbpto nation baa been rouged and

signs orthe temperance reform is the' "tramp, tramp," of thousands of tbe oold Water aruiy. t)q#f ojftt# atitfcUf Indications of the

herculean tpwk tolo&k the social acian tH' ot •\vTSW¥fhto desires to see axed upon virtue in the acta of if?* 1UU% chUdryn, not yet grad uat6d ihm the Kmoergarten or "Infant their rosy lips at

r?boy,

because be

wears' little %qakre pieces of cloth of d^h knee, or when young misses of fourteen criticise the tfeituret and style of a companion's clothes, be lore admitting ber to "our set, the*a If earnest #ork needed on tbe part o^mnsible motherland fathers uty tfc««4vr4^fe at our peMM «.nce,vteith th* swlif iue or fall of a commodity, or the failure of some old and reliable firm, we may be rendered bankrupt^ and *our children brought to face thaaa bitter, painful trial*.

Do vi», as mothers, «ufflcleptly realiss bow Airly tbe4e perniolous ideas are imbibft by cblldrln? Tbe ignorant young vurse Imprelses upqn the baby brain tlfitt nothing Js so sirtfal a9 to be seen playrtag with some poorly dressed obild, and ft will requiM many lessons from the mdlhier to th^ pffact that the untruthful, dishonest ohildren are to be avoided, andftbat clothss have nothing to do with tbe question, to counteract the evil.

The njbther who allows her child to imagine that the daaghterof a woman who is Obliged to keep boarders, or to clerk innK%tjjQHr|, is beneath her socially, may be layfi^jj^ap for herself "wrath against tbat day of wrath," when she herself will be obliged to advertise "Rooms to Let" and to meet tba pro-

Sjf* her daughter, when, if «lters had been thoroughly it! tbe idea that labor is boniftoAwould have been brighter

and happier. Ttoe burdcp *ad*«xpeo:i^nce# told to mw by orate yoftng girfe basbeeo, not the actual labor t&iey have been corn pel led tdperform, but the loss t»f)eocifid pt^SftloSi, the unkind treatment 1ri"0m old frtefjoA you rife ladles who perCstehtly oourJT itiei $if§rs of tbe bandKime y°OEif "Charlie," in the ,Bnen aepar£i^en^w refusing to recognize his cousin, Emma, on the opposite {sfteigMe ot the establishment, who, to aid a "business-burdened father, has taJ£en charge of tbe millinery. While such absurd discriminations retain a place in our social customs, there is evident need of a vigorous campaign of "common sense to combat these prejudices imbibed in childhood.

IBy Clea ence M. Lozier CARE OF CHILDREN.

I'am not

not good, on acoouut-of their^aloasqeef, and the starcb^kndf embroidery i^itli strings under the chin,, cv/e very objectionable. However, they must be worn, or t'aeir substitute, while in the open air. For colic or restlessness, give Chamomilla tincture, two ®r three drops in a third of a goblet o/, water ,stir well and give one teaspoonful every fifteen mimites till relieved hvld the bowl of tbe teaspoon in a warnifand afier filling it for a few seconds till the chill is taken off.

As the child needs nourishment and clothitfg to preserve its life and growth, 4b does ft need the pure nourish orient |cd stimulus of good air and all tt^e Rtinsbine it can get. Plants grow'by tbese, none the less do our household plants give them plenty of room and cbanpe Jp^play a^d muscular, ac'-

sE'lrat'seitv

ch&dre'Sr are

rend

cripples for life and bewomc victims of spinal curvature by ignorant., silly mothers keeping them imprisoned in high cbairs iq babyhood, lest tbey should soil their babjy «]oltie8 py creeping aboctl on the floor—the paradise of babvdom. After play, in doors of out, should ootne rest, and usually.ayery child, up to the

b°,tr

dinner, and in warm weather should be bathed each time immediately After waking, care being taken to gently tap Hie spine with the band ot soft towel to strengthen it after the bsth.

I must now speak of tbe effect the mental emotions oh tbe txtllk of the nurse* It is a jwell.kuown Ltot. that^a 4°Ag.nr.Xk shocks and unpleasant emotions should be carefully avoided by those nursing from the breast. It is woman's crowning glory to be a mother, and the world should so regard it. To quote the words of one, herself a mother, whom the world will long gratefully remember as one of its noblest snd best writers and, workers, recently decoased—Charlotte 1. Loiier, M. D.: "If woman needs to be versed in all that literature and tbe ssienoes can contribute to make her an author or a teacher, then certainly she needs it all when she attempts to in* scribe tbe untouched pages of an anfolding intellect, and teach those first lessons in all sciences or truth which thecbild*!s mind probes her own for ss soon ss it can ask questions." Then the health of tbe mind so much depends on the structure snd besltb of the body, of which so much debends on the cars of tbe mother. It is said by good physiologists that tbe brains of children are tender like soft wax, and will not usually retain impressions until they an about seven years old, and that the most efficient scholars sre those who have not been taught their alphabet till after that age. I am oertain that children should not be foroed to spply the memory, still it may and ought to be stored with useful facts especially should tbe child be taught to know truth from falsehood, to respect tbe rights ot others and become subject to the laws of sympathy and love. As tbe sculptor molds the model of cisy for tbe statue by moistening it to soften it, so love softens and molds the developing child.

Quoting again words from the lastnamed aatbon "If a woman needs culture and expansion, both of her perceptions and conceptions of the beautiful in order to produce a grand poem or

rERRE HAUTE SATORDA

painting or sculpture, or to oqneeive noble plana lor tbe relief offrha sutfnr ing of others, then does sbe alsp need all these for tbat bigbetf when it seems as ire being was taxed to do grand donation—to love ly—of a child."

*7'(From^e NorrUtuwn A PLAIN DINN Any dinner, plain or oth inolude sou pa, whlqh are ful if relished. This ra five-cent boue furnishing four at five persons, tiuuh may be added, as may ba desired, ot vejjetables, rioe, Ao. Onions aaeut al moat iodlxpensable to most soups, though a very little should be used, to bave It delicate and tine. When beef soup is ready to be taken np, beat up an egg la the tureen and pour the hot soap onto It, stirring as yoa pour. All soups should be strained uu taking up, unless the part especially desired by the eaters. Soups a#e usually so simply made, that little instruction is Deeded to prepare them.

seasoning

The next oourae in our plain dinner, will consist of the meats, aud their accompaniments. We will take tbe universal favorite, roast beef, for our fiist trial meal. If you can stTrd it, get a nloe sirloin, haWit WoH skeDrm-ed, so that tbe thin part will not dry up too

dried herb that Is relished lay it in/ the jna pan, With a little mora water

f'l~

u| «»u i* iibvto UIWIU vynsvi

than "will cover the "bottom of the pan. Bave your oven somewhat potter than for baking bread or pies, and increase the heat somewhat, to orust over, the outside of the meat." Baste frequently, and bake as long as desired some wishing it done through thoroughly others think the dlsideratnm is tbe rare juicy condition, wbioh is also considered tbe moat bealthfuL

putting in a tea oup of water, letting the mpat boil till nearly tender, and then browning nicely for a short time. This is a very rellshable way of cooking tiitfeKBt felgds Uf%ie§, awfto j^Ke *pala(6s Ispwrerrea to tire more oonrmon way of roasting in tbe oven. When meats can be roasted before a fire, there

Tbe ^egmabldl» acoempaim^ tbe meats may vary in kinds and variety, according to tbe taste and ability of tbe partakers, but potatoes are considered almost indispensible, and we will call them a part of our plain dinner. These can be prepared in so many different ways that it i3 bard to settle on any special one but we will speak of them boiled. First, tbey may be boiled in tbe skins, pared and sent to tbe table wlrt1g, which is the most healthful way ra which boiled potatoes can taegeaten. They- may be tpashed and ffrasoned with butter, salt and cream, ijgflbtainable. Baked potatoes are siiJjL more healthful,

tbut

air

Children should enjoy tbe fresh every day after-they are strong enough to be carried out and the weather 4 fine. At all times give them the purest air to breathe, do not cover their faces while Sleepiug wBile drafts or currents of air should be avoided, a child's face should not be covered. At first, when tbe hair ttW be washed, oK If it has no hair on its head, i^ill be w^ll to shj&ld it with th* cStfoW^ei the blanket, or a soft iaadkel^ief.Tri! itfdtfes.

they should be eaten as

soon as they are done if not $taey are soggy and indigestible* We cannot here describe the different ways of cooking other vegetable^, ds the^Me?toe aamejon9%nd varied—o'nly great1 care should be taken in cooking almost all of them in having them'just done enough, and not too much, as either extreme would spoil them for

V?e are Americans, and shlPF want bread and butter for our did^lr. but these will need no special notim heVe, only that one be light and til other sweet.

Shall we bave dessert? I think we may—comething simple and harmless. A tolerable plain pie can be of apples or custard—the crust made not too rich, but short enough to be tender. For one pte, apple-or any fruit,* take a: piece of lapjasWgeiftp.halfasgiajl tea cup, cut Iran jma^[iieOeslD?i of flour, addPq^a'littletsaljpbur uulltbis a tea-cup of water gradually, stirring with a knife. Use tbe band as little as possible, as much moulding makes the, paste tap fine gi-ain. Make the'fower crust thifiSOT

Sasonin^upper,

an the laying oil tbB fruit and to taste. If apples ^re used a little bn^er added tojihe other seasoning is ah addition. Wbea summer fruits are used,D|o^b sugar is generally used and floiir Is needed when juicy fruit is used.

There are plain puddings which are ohesp and still pal&tgble, such as corn Btarcn, apple dumplings, roly-poly's, Ac

Fritters are also often relished and a still plainef dessert tbat is liked in our family is tbe dough of soda biscuits fried in lard, as you would doughnuts and eaten, with,a sauce,or mapje syrup.,

Tea aoc|' Ooffee are now a^v aftnost Uuiversaf icTOmplIsbment to any dinner and as I gave my way of preparing those I will not repeat These ate often nsea with eacb course, in the meal, but sfflaetimef pnly as deslert. iThete Ale many other dishes chat can and are used in preparing a plain dinner and a great variety also, but as I could v, have seleotedthe hoping /uiiy lexperienoedcAok&v lb in preparing common

-SOI

better success dishes,

M. N. B.

APPLE DESERTS.

PAN DOWDY.—Put apples pared and sliced into a large pan, and put in an abundance of molasses or sugar, and some spice if the apples bave little flavor: not otherwise. Cover with bread dough, rolled tbin, or a potato pie crust. Bake along time, and then break tbe 3rust into tbe fruit in small pieces. jO&nd*en|fre^y fhM,if U»is,%£^is|ly if well streetened ,snd flaked along time.

of water. Apply for a cover, bread dougb, well risen,.snd rolled out half an inch thick. Slew, on a hot stove fifteen minutes, then place in the oven about fifteen minutes, till the oover is nicely browned. For sauce, beat togetlMr sugar lid butler, Addingtiotmegatu nm if yoa like.

BJR»*8 NEST I^DDII»O.—Peel

ArruB

and bore

with a scoop enough spples to cover, tbe bottom of your disb fill tbe boles of tbe apples with sugar, and sprinkle one Quarter of a ponnd sago, a little lemonpeel and nutmeg ooVer the whole with water, and bake in a qnick oven for aboat an hoar. If eaten not, let it stand five sahtates aftet btoingfnken obtof the oven. It is very nice cold.

FRITTERS.-^Ifilre,

core and p«|C

boil some juicy, tart apples, in a verx little water cbcp fihe. Beat seven eggi very light, ana aid to tbem slowl^ three-quarters of a pBuad of stfled fkmg Beat very light pot, in apples ehongb' to thicken the batter, and the grated rind and juice of a lemon. Have the beet lar# at a perfectly bailing point, and pat In It a thick alios of raw apple this subdues the strong odor of the tat. Pat a large spoonfnl of tbe batter In ata time, and as many spoonfuls as tbe pan will lvld. Tbey must be made at the moment you wish to use them, and sent to tbe table at once," each panful sent in as quickly ss baked. Powdered sugar, with cinnamon and nutmeg in it, is nloe for them. s*,

•Av'Vr A

TlilSi

KX EN LM

x/m/ifo, -'W

Or«am and peaches onc« a week, Kith your girl on the right hand ehjwk and appitM driml, the other Midt.

Ash and Ileviow.

That evinota wretched taste, vakeyourgli'l alont the waltt,' Lilt her to no apr pink ton Hp Aud p.ftnt It «q«faruly on Imr lltw, •r-Frai, kfort T#oman( Heise the maiden ifi ynurahha, Blufhlnt with her teiniptiui ohacms, \nd It would, wa think, bti nuugger, Oftlo Imaaori tlghliy hug h#r. r-ParU OiUssitr Take jrativgirl in waam embrace, Heart UJ ^nart and facu to iace, „#, „i Eye to eye and nose to nose, Fllpplty flof in th» way It goes* —Plemingsburg Democrat. What's tho, use of all this rhyme rake your girl at any time, Hqifeese ber till th» ttu»het come, nhutyour eyes and—yuin-yum yum- h® -Evansviile Courier. Where Ignoranoe is bliss, A*

TlsfoHy to ba Wise. But,the mouth'H

plaee to kiss,

And not between the eyes. Kansas City Times. Tls half work work you do at best, Jn*t yaqpE her to your throbbing breast, And klui h^r lips, her cheek, her chin. And then ooramence and kiss "agiu." —41anote Times. ""Ibw*

FOOLISH,

To think the more a man eats t^ie fatter and stronger be will become. To believe that tbe more hours children study tbe faater tbey will learn.

To con^ude that if exercise is good, the more violent it is, the more good is done.

To Imagine tbat every hour taken from sleep is an hour gained. To acton the presumption tbat tbe smallest room'' in l!be. house is large enough to sleep in.

To argue tbat whatever remedy causes pne to feel immediately better, is good for tbe system, without regard tffalte rlor effects.

To eat without an appetite, or to continue to eat after it has beeu satisfied, merely to gratify tbe tacte.

To eat a hearty sapper for the fjletflure experienced during the brief time it is passing down the throat, at tbe expense of a whole night of disturbed sleep, and a weary waking in the morning

PTfii trn* 4^* CLEANSING A BR UUS ELS CARPET.

As the season is now approaching when carpets must be handled, tbe following will prove of interest: First bave the carpet well shaken, then tack |t down in the room where it is to remain sweep it as thoroughly as possible take a pail of hot water, and put in two table spoonfuls ,of pulverized borax wash the caVpet all over the sui-faro, using a flannel cloth. For grease spots' or very dirty places use a scrubbing* brush freely, and a very little soap, taking care to rinse the boap, off well after scrubbing change the water quite often rub tbe carp9t well with »dry cloth after washing. and open the-doors and windows so as to d^ tbacarpet as quickl^as possi-

Li^rww».iNifET-

When there is much lime in the iron tea kettle, set it on the stove or fire with dtit any water in it, and let it stay there until red hot then take it off and set it on the ground to cool, when the lime may be taken out easily. To remove litn*? from tea kettles where hard water is used, set the kettle out doots" and let it freeze* over night hi the morning thaw and rap off. Boil clabber in the kettle two or three times if it will not scrape off, let it stand awhile. Tbe deposit of tbe crust in kettles may be pre vented byiplacingau oyster shell in the kettle (be particles of lisae will adhere to tbesbell. $m

I I, I l«.is'r 8 The-Only

The only way to cure catarrh*fs by the use of a cleansing and htoaling lotion, applied to* the inflihned and diseased membrane. Snuffs Snd fumigators, While affording temporary relief, irritate tbe affected parts and excite a more extended inflammation. Besides, ho outward applications alone cfcb cure catarrh. Tbe disease originates fn a Vitiated state of tbe blood, add a thorough' alterative coarse of treatment is necessary to remove it from tbe system. Dr. Sage'6 Catarrh Remedy has long been known as an efficient statiQard remedy for this disease, bat, to insure a radical and permanent curs, it should be tised in conjunction with Dr. Pieroels Golden Medical Discovery, the best vegetable alterative yet discovered. The Discovery cleanses the vitiated*blood, while the Catarrh Remedy allays tbe inflammation ancf heals th| ^di^sed tissues.1*'

Tbe most popnlsr and fragrant per fume of tbe dav "IfACKMETACK." Try it. Sold by Gallck A Berry.

Ail fion«!»t Uledlcin^ medicines attvortleM-l^' COM any afTectlon of the Throaty Chest or Lupgm wje kno^ of non4 we Can ifeSoriimsrita'86 m^niy as DR. KINO'S NEW DISCOVERY for consumption, coughs, colds, asthma, bron hay fever, hoarseness, tlcklic gin the throat, los* of voice, etc. This foedfcine does post lively cure, and that where everything else has failed. No medicine can show one balf so many positive and* permanent cares as have already been effected by this truly wonderful remedy. For Asthma and BronchitlK it is a perfect specific, curing tbe very worst cases In the shortest time possible. Wesaf by all means give it a MfU. Trial bottles ten cents. Regular size $1 00. For sale by Oulick A Berry. Druggists, earner Fourth aud streets,Terre Haute. (1)

ACilD.

To all who are saflbring from the errors and Indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, «ec., 1 w4U send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE, This great remedy Wis dis6overe^i bra mis^onary In Sooth A09Mica, dead a self addressed envelope to the Rs^. JOSEPH T. iiOriurf, Statloa D. Blbie House, New York City.

PROVISIONS

WHOLESALE,

In store and for sale In Job lots, at

118 MAIN STREET

Choice sugar eured hams, ahonlders and break/act baoon: also heavy clear baoon skies Mid sbooldeis, and kettle rendered leaf lard in tlerees and buckets.

8AM S. EARLY.

EGBERT

CURTIS,

MAIL

"GUE AND

Terre Haute, Ind^

Breeder of Pore Brown and Whits Leg horns, Brown and White Cbiaa Oeese, and Moaoovy Docks.

Stock and Eggs tor sals. Animal Mci up Pills.

Agent for Animal Meal for Fowls add wine, and German Rour PI

*r 1- ,* „•*%rss N* jr- -V*

Saturday Eveninigi

1879.

-J

A MODEL WEEKLY PAPEK

FOR THE POME. "7*

TERMS

One year#t. —8 Biz months. W GC Three months, 60 cts

Mall and office Subscriptions ywlll, Invariably, be discontinued at expiration ot time paid for.

Enoouraged by he extraordinary suoceei which has attended the publication of TKB 8ATURDAY EVENING MAIL tke publisher h^s perfected "arrangements by whleh It will henceforth be one of the most popular papers!n tbe West.

Address P. tl. yBSTFAMi, bliHber Saturday JBveniag Mali, TEERKHAUTE, IN

THE GENUINE

DB. C. McLANE'S

Celebrated American

WORM SPECIFIC,

.*1

My rountry Men and Mjr omen from the Country—An yon come dbwii on the Mtreet caw from the depof, tell the conductor to MtO|) At fef£

W: RIPPETOE'S

White Froni," 155Main St.,

I Where you will always Aud the best lirp

HlUAlUi, COFFFKIfiS, TJEA.S, TABLE SUPPLIES,

And All Staple and Fanct Groceries

At the JLofres Prlcvi.

THE HIGHEST CASH PIIICE PAID FOR PRODUCE

't! 4

VERMIFUGE.

TSYMPTOMS

OF WORMS. S

HE countenance is pale aid lead-•en-coloredi with occasional flushes, or a circumscribed spot on one or-both cheeks the eyes become dull the pupils dilate an azurfe semicircle runs along the lower eye-lid the nose is irritated, dwells, and sometimes bleeds a swelling of the upper lip occasional headache, with humming or throbbing of the ears an unusual secretion of saliva slimy or furred tongue breath very foul, particularly in the morning appetite variable, sometimes voracious, with a gnawing sensation of the: stomach, at otfierS, entirely gone fleeting pains in the stomach occasional nausea and vomiting violent pains throughout the abdomen bowels irregular, at times costive stools slimy, not unfrequently tinged with blood belly swollen and bard urine turbid respiration occasionally difficult, and accompanied lay hiccough cough sometimes dry and convulsive utieasy and distufbed sleep, with grinding of the teeth temper variable, but generally irritable, &c. f*r «".'•vitain •Whenever the above symptoms are found to. exist, DR. C. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE will certainly effect a cure

IT DO^S NOT CONTAIN- MERCURY in any form it is an innocent prepa-' ration, not capable of doing the slightest injury to the most tender infant.

The genuin^ DR. MCLANE'S VERMIFUGE bears the signatures of C. *MCLAN*E and FLEMING BROS, ON the1 wrapper.®^—:o:—

DR. G. McLANE'S

LIVER. PILLS

are not recommended as a remedy "for all the ills that flesh is heir to," bfit in affections of the liver, and in all KlioA Complaints, Dyspepsia and Sick Headache, or diseases of that character, they stand without a rival.

"No better cathartic can be prepaf-J atory to, or after taking Quinine. As a simple purgative they are unequaled. •*.

BEWABE IHlTA¥lO*8.' .The genuine are never sugar coated. tach box has a red wax seal on the lid, with the impression DR. MCLAJTE'S LIVER PILLS.

Each wrapper bears the sigaatures of :. MCLANE and FLEMING BROS. Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C. MCLANE'S LIVER PILLS, prepared by Fleming Bros., df Pittsburgh, Pa., Hie market being fall of imitatioi» of the name MeLune, spelled differently bat same pronunciation.

"JJNITED STATES SCALES.,,

STOCK, GRAIN, WAOON, DORMANT ANDB. B. TRACK. With protected bearings, and otherwise highly Improved. Warranted superior to anotheta. Sold the cheapest No pay till tested and foand strictly as represented.

Bcale books at reduced rates, suitable for ay scale. Several pairs seooad-haad Fairbanks wagon scans for sale cheap. 8. J. AUSTIN A CO., Terro Haute, Ind.

Office at Eagle Iron Works.

QITY MARBLE WORKS. M.HANRAHAN,

Manufacturer and dealer in Amerf caa and Italian Marble and Scotch Granite Monument*, Tomb Stones, Urns, Vases, Garden Figures and Statuary

Shop, 138 south Third street, between Ohio and Walnut, east side, Terre Haute, Ind. First-class material and workmanship.

.**«»!»•'

W. &. CLIFT* ,e H. Williams

r^S,

CLIFT& WTTT.

-t'-4

MAIL

f00

FOR THE YEAR

HAKDriCTCBitw or

gash, poor§,3iiQ!^

*&*• &

AKD DKAL1B8 IK

LUMBER, LATH, 8HINGLES, tin GLAS8, PAINT8, OILS and BUILDERS' HARDWARE. 1 aflat txlberry Street, Corner Ninth,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

JJU8INESS CHANGE.

PHCBNIX ^FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORK& "n" Terre Haute, Ihd« SUCCESSORS TO F. H. MpELFRESH.

The undersigned having succeeded to the business of F. H. MaBltreoh,.are now prepared to receive orders for frteam Engines,

Turned Sbaftiny-and Pulleys,

Gearing of all kinds, Bolting Chests, Reels (iron or woodj. Curbs or Hoops, Elevator Heads and F*»et, Conveyor Flights,

Flour Mill. Saw Mill »nd Coal Shaft Machinery,* Iron conveyor Spiral .and Wooden Cogs of our own'manufacture. ,We have also secured the ageocy for the best quality of French Burr Mill Stones, Defoar & Co"a Dutch Anchor Bolting Cloth, a.variety of Gralij Cleaning Machinery, Mldlings Purlflcrs, Flour Packers, Scales, Corn Snellen, Wire Ropte,

The well-known exct llence of tbe machinery and castings manufactured by the Jfboenix Foundry and Hacalne ^rorks will be fuliy raafngained, and the (capacity of the works is 'fcueh that we can guarantee prompt shipment of any orders wli which we may be favored. We would rtispeetftilly solicit a continuance^ of tbe trade to liberally bestowed upon the establishment heretofore, w'filch shall always receive pyromnt attention,. at the lowest market 1 ates lor standard quality.

McELFRKSH &. GILBERT.

TB®Crai'd

GH&AV ENGLISH RE^«EDV{! 6pe^flc DledUelne

TRADE WAFFK TRADE MJ Is especially re com n) tud,.

f^ea

as au uu-

isilitg cure tor Seminal W eakness, Spermatorrhea, lmpoifeDcy.and all*

gequenoe on Sell Abuse as Loss of Memory, Universal Lassitude, Pain iu the Back, Dimness of Vi«lon, Premature Old Age, and many

other

diseases that lead to Insanity.

Consumption and a Premature Grave, all of which as a rttle are flmcaused by deviating from the path of nature anc over indulgence. The Specific Medicine

Addreaa, Ir.

the result

of years of experience in treating these special diseases. Fuf! particulars in our pamphlets, which we desire to send free by mall to every one. The S]peciflc Medicine is sold by all druggists at $1 per package, or six paokages for 15, or 11 be sent by mail on receipt of the money, by addressing THE GRAY MEDICINE O, No. 10 Mechanic'* Block, Detroit. Michigan.

Sold in Terre Haute, wholesale and retail, .by Gdllckdc Berry, wh desal* agents. Sold Ht retail by Groves A Lowry, eok A Bell, W. E. McGrew &. Co, and responsible druggists everywhere.

Cancer Cored*

fern rtemi* .K*

.m-

11111111

Dr. Most, of Ttoria, JuinoU, tass diaeovered ptrfittemreAtr CAJfCMM+WHmitk**— fjaU knife. Dr. Horn i1 a gradoaU ud tlmfr highly educated phyrician #bo taanWi«tbetreata*en| iwt 0*nc«r a sp«dalty tor twenty yean. Nwaetoos nenona, afflicted with Oanccr, in almoat every «wt« la ne Umon, who wMiH long triad* have been 4ea4 had It net b««i for the great efficacy of hi« treatment, are BOW llring witnMMS of the Wonderful cures ®e»ftxraed. ot. BOM* gnat mem in tbe treatment of all chronic, private, sad wB»tlng dlscasea, that hate hitherto beea looked opon a* IneuiaMk, has rWeii Mas a wide repatatlon. BSm medteisee a» mIMM aad prepared with great care from herbs, aad roote, jarks, andlearee of the tree* of all natlooe. Patlmite dJataoce (except ia Cancer caeo), by writing a fall deeeriptioa of their tympton, wfli tie treated at home. Medicine (eat by espnae or mail everywhere, wme er call. All lettera confidential. Clrcnlais eeat free.

Mot*, 90$ Mm4n

t—rim, IlUnoU.

rMTkRM.

••Theridbeat blood, sweetest breath and fairest 1 kins in Hop Bitters," "A little Eop Bitters save big doctor bills and long tdekness." "That Invalid wife, mother, sister or child ran be made )he picture

health with

H6p Bitters." "When worn down and ready to take your bed, Hop Bitters Is what you need.' "Don't physic and physic, for it weakenK ind destroys, bat take Hop Bitters, that build np oontteuall?." "Physicians of ail schools use and rec oramend Hop Bitters. Test them." "Health I* beauty and Joy—Hop Bitters give health and beauty." 'There are more cures made wilh Hop Bitters than all otbtr mediclnei," "Wh*nthe bfain is wearied, the nerves anstrunv, the musc.es weak, use Hop Bitters." "That low. nervous fever, want of sleep and weakness, calls for Hop Bitters."

Hop Cough Cure aud Pain Relief is Pleasant Sure and Cheap For »ale by all druggists, wholesale agents.

Uuiick dc Berry