Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 9, Number 37, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 March 1879 — Page 7

PAPER

One little grove dog In a grassy Poor little soul at l«i£t crammed into that.

Housekeeping. What if itr did it originate When jjid it firs.^ begin? What did^lt deftigu to accomplish' in the great work of hpxnaa ilfeJ/iyjeea are all qaestions of a* grave and i^ter esting character.

Housekeeping is detined to be, "care of domestic concerns hospi^lit^^^k plentiful and hospitable table theily state la a dvellingf.^ It upeatis top a home, a dwelling place. Home is the sacred refuge of our liveM it began with a single pair, and rose gradaatij' to the dignity and interest ot six, eight ten, and even a dtfrofr la a iousehekl From a oozy, loving 6w*, Wflh perHaps only two rooms f^r a ^yvelUug, it advanced and ent«rged, until it became a boose,yvith olgbS or nin# rooms, and a bed in ail but the kitcbtm.

Housekeeping is a.sac red institution, ord«iln*ti and endowed by t?od, and dates from the beginning of work outside th« Oardeu of EJen. It tnean^ something higher than the raising taainiwg and ieeding of hogs an3 cattle We are not told just how Aiaxn and Eve managed the house and the bouse hold. Hut we can infer that it was left almost wholly to the care aud direction of the good housewife, -Hre. If it in a ii of trees, w#pessity*blcatn the motfaifir.... of inventions, and household utensils, made of wood, mortar or 8toaf,*BaitiDliel rapidly, anckf^atip and Abeg h4d, uridoub|pdly,' b*k or stoae bowls to eat their bread and milk out of. The teakettle and bake oven njletit'fcRye ii^o Qrq ct$y Jlkely f^crt n^sf|ip stone o|it

J-

fkniy»s ^fri(£/)cisljnd have been whittled out by Adam with a little stone hatchet and kuife, while Eve was preparing the first breakfast. From this rude, primitive and small beginning housekeeping advanced, higher and higher. How high, before the flood,

Housekeeping had to be

stroyed learned over again oy Noah and poi Nc

eterity. The famiiies of the sons of oah became numerous. They made brick and burnt them thoroughly, "and they had brick for stone, and slime had they for mortar," With these they built houses and cities.

Abram belonged to one of those families. When quite yoong, bis father took him, and Lot, the son of Haran, and 8arai, his daughter-in law, and went to/th yiilhi lljem. ljrpn*,"Ur" of th« JOhalidWs, to fan futo the land of Caiia'an. Teraii, Ahram's father, died iu Haran before he got there, at the age of *205 years. After this event the Lord said unto Abram, "Get thee out of thy conntry, and from thy kindred, and from thy father's boose, unto a iaiM that will ahtw thtte. Moves by th«

Divine command, be emigrated from Haran, and settled in the land of Canaan. There, under the guidtnce and order of Divine Providence, families were established and housekeeping became a high order of social life. Abram ,jd*-elt at first iu as tent,, and Sarai, l|te wW^fksspt ihi tdbrlt atimmse -bi Ui*ir atode. We read that the ten«- bad a door to it, and we may infer that the tent itself was quite large, having diffejr ent apartments, and a place for cooking and other conveniences. With some kind of a broom Sarai swept her own floor, and with her own hand worked wool add flax to ciathe,herself a&W bis blind with.

In fcburse ht time elildr#n

wero born into tbe household. And God made a covenant with Abram, changed his name to Abraha-n, and made him tbe Father of Nations. Through him all the families of the land were blessed. "And he—Melcbiadek—blessed bim, and said, ftlesaftd be Abram of tbe most high God." Angels visited Abram while he dwelt in a tent, and they were entertained in a courtly aud hospitable manner. And Abraham hastened Into the tent unto Saiai, and said, "Make ready quickly three measures of tine meal knead*it, and make cakes upon tbe beartb. And Abraham ran unto the herd and fetched a calf, tender and good, and gave it to a young man, and he hastened todresa it. And be took butter and milk and tbe calf which he bad pressed and set it before them aud he stood by them under tbe tree, aud they did eat."

I give this quotation to »how bow capable Sarah waft in bonse&eeping. and how she could prepare meal hastily when requested so to do by ber husband. Abraham and Si rah were distinguished personages. He was rich in silver, in cattle and in gold. Hut these only made bim the more generous, friendly and kind hearted. The persons he entertained were strangers: and because tbey were on a journey Abraham was desirous of having a meal get ready In a harry. He did not colder

wm^^

to get yea

A paesppotMj gueffci. It ia a moat exqui A

FOR %IIT-PEOPLE.%

^1 unexpeoti A k* «a4 keeping.

FROM THE SCHOOL HOUSE TO "*!HK OH ASJ^ Mrr Two little hands hold lag oi&kttle head One little soul says, "Wish 1 could be dead:" Two little eyes straining at the blackboard, from rales at tbb ibtu'tfct'4 Drinking In word. tt J»1 te lw two—

One little bickbane almost br^ Weight*! down with "»iun* couldn't "do." One Uttle brain stuffed—mlsce laneous tra"h— Medley of moustro.sltlev-book- raado, has$|. One little bead dropi on a litt!e breast Worn out with erauiraing, tak$» rest. One Utile eye closed Jn fitful sieepft?gt^ Other little eye weary vigil keeping. One little creature gone 8ta k.tlnrkig miuj| Boa re of education thinks It "too trad.**

the head

uto thai

PhtftCJelpl^u. Ft^ssT

HOUSEKEEPING.

A PAPER RE VD BY S. H. POTTER BE FOKETU-: HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.

Ladies and gentlemen of the Vigo county Horticultural Saoiety: You haveaslced na?—a man—to give a disseitation on housekeeping. I thought at first ynu were joklug. Bat being in earnest, 1 suppose, you put the tank upon me as a punlsbmeut for too severely criticising an essay on the same subject by Rev. S. S. Martyn. I shall end&avot.to atone for that presumptive act in wbit I now write. If I fail in coming up to the ideal standard ol housekeeping as held by the veteran ladies of this society, •L.bopQ.YQij-W attribute the failure to m% iufkptdienve in that loving sphere. A#

XBRBE HA

tastus anci practicostjbecame Epicurean Wirie arfbk1n$r, feasting aud vulgar amusements debase^ them, and bouseefeplnif foiled to elevate and re tine tbeiri /St* iPfbl |and Jjide ribtdtfa^'stiie

Tbe wisdom of this, none in our Chrissian and enlightened age, will question, one great design of this was to perpetuate the race and make every body good. Another was to clviliz9and. found a pure state of sooieiy, and upon this to found the state and a good govern mebt.

Ibe right education of children at home and in tbe schools is all import ant, and no housekeeping Is a success if children become corrupt, vicioue, and a bane to society. We live in an age ^flPfetrongiy to luxury and dlsati^ii^* presages our downfall, uni$s t|pBre Jis a great reform in bouseing, mrhousekeeping is at the bottom of society and the State.

T0ujr

PdritatV lathes

how to keep house, ^hey knfew how to def&bd their firosid4a A6rb Afiv£ge and foreign "Toes. The simplicity, neatness, prderund refined eleganoatjf New Eogrnore than us such a nation wte, are. There is danger of CTPge^-atioo. 'Iu fact we have degenerated ^rpm many wise and wholesome waya, whlcb^gave character and strength to tue §arly history of our United States!c&xtravagrtnee and fashion is doing a great deal to weaken the bonds that have hitherto bound us together. The family relation has become weakened and demoralized through a loose and imperfect system of housekeeping.

The children of many households are fed only upon the busks which the world feeds upon. The secular and temporal interests only are cared for. Spiritual interests and moral training are neglected, and the conscience is Weak aud sickly. The Bible is excluded from the public schools, and in too many families it is a sealed book, and the la vvs, statutes and precepts of God's Written word are a dead letter. No people vvere ever more favored than we, in dducaliopal advantages, secular and spiritual.

Cfur* whole land seems to be a country more than that o£ ancient Israel, flowiug,, wixtt milk aq3 Jaooeyf aiid every ihing^ ArKf y.efci e^ii&oaipf every gra4e are darkening it with horrors un--•heard-of—in a chriiwrsd country.-" The marriage relation is treated with a levity arid loi»sefl^S9^b^^hiic^frTf^kes polyg-

are dissqfredffi^CQgfr%anyjuries, in a way thaftNjumW^tke tmWrg with both human and divine laws.

T~? A A T"""* j* beneath bis dignity nor the dignity or iarly when guests are to be entertained 1 I I I I" I M* witej-to I»e4p wiur 4beir own h*nda, oughi to be Qontiemnad, as pernicious "T —J to get ieaJy an axoellenlhrepast for their and not. lb good fa

«na ptypufRi Coition or house

Tne Bible history gives us many very excellent, ideas of practical hqusekeep log. The hi&tc»rv of- Jofftph/iif fiMfraoh'i bouae, the history ot Mo*e% afcl of the Hebrew nation, all give Us lessons in household affairs worthy of our profound study aqd ailinirftUoa. To the Hebrew fatuities df anefobr 'times the art housekeeping, training of children, and mWny othdr ekceileut customs, are we

Thanksgiving dais, days of rind pray wr, and a 3ay of rest.—a Sab batb dayr-we iphefit from that once favored atad bieas^d people. And had. ties 'bot slutted. 3nil become idolators aod forgottep Hii#»who had brought ttfern out ©f S|ypt» lihd a hard bondage, they might bava prp^peied and contin tied to'be agreat nation. Families be cahd COiiififc tbfoagb riches. Their

bpth refer to

of e&ting ^trd-wrinking"

am6hg the Jews in their day. These are spots in your feasts of charity when ttiey feast with you, feeding themselves withoi^t fear. We must study the scriptures And out many things which belong to housekeeping,~ and bow to avoid all that is perniaious and demoralizing. There ia need of great reform in our modern- way of managing household affairs. We are naturally and divinely constituted into families^

Housejieeping and the care of ct^ildreB, ire looked upon by maay-^-too manj'—to a sort of drudgery, undignified and%nVaiportant. The hotel on private boarding house in cities, is resorted to for an escape from so much care and anxiety. Either are miserable places to secure true domestic happiness and home comforts. Children caunot be properly guarded from evil influences at hotels. Tbey enter at once into, and mingle with a society that make a god of fashion, make pleasure and riotous living the sole object of life, and like the aneieut Greeks, become stoics in religion and morality. I am giving the dark side, jtooaay. So I am. NomaU how much govd meal and fiour you have you cannot have good and sweet bread il the leitven is sonr. The family relation and good housekeeping is tbe' leaven of Hsietv. If the tree" is corrupt the fruit yviIf be had aud unwholesome. House•beeping is a wienca of the-high est or-jHOTf8St STIT! "Bdrifrenn ar^STiff ca if

der. Wetaik of political scieuco and of political economy. Household scienj, und household economy is a nd_ household economy is

#fk

ntOfi ^0 be^euvu^d ttittn

vafciinent in a city or irafe. ]j«t ery tHiOlly b^in right Ai|d dfewi»Qe-k t*e eiia,1and the

Establish, As near as possible, a syt

bed. fertbt* Ider m«Bi regular time meals

And bere let me say that I have an opin* Ion—that every family should have three moats per day. Toe first at 7 to 8, and the dinner at 12 to 1. At d, a light sapper without any meat. Regularity in meals to a very important element in housekeeping. I would enforce the rule, nntU it became a habit acquiesced io by ail.

Tbe good booaewife and the mcvaat or fook( should be held reepoC»4ble Aor sow a regularity, provided tba in«n U»e hoti?e, has fl fit done his part ffi tbe matter. It ia his doty to provide tbe meal, and tbe calf or the floor, and tbe beef and all otberneedfal things, for tbe repasts. It la bis duty to provide good fuel for the fire, and bis duty or that of tbe male servant to make tbe fire in tbe morning. Tbe wife should feel it ber duty to be in bed, until the husband Is out and gone.

Tbe habit of furnishing snch a variety of mtats'aud eondimenVfil one ideal, as is the case in many famlfle#, partu izt&'Q simwmwmvm m-

Cershould

be supplied bountifully, the food well cooked, jbujfc naver so highly aaas ned ana enriched as to make it nurtful aud unnecessarily expensive Tbe appetite may be stimulated to eit, to excess Gluttony is as much condemned as drnnkennt«s.

Morality and religion should be taught in every femily,' and tbe Sabbath especially, ought to be regarded aa God's-day, and all unnecessary labor oease. There ia no estimatiug the value of the Sabbath as a means to aeeure proper rest, cleanliness, good health and abound eonscienee. Let qb^dren be taught that God's laws are higher and nuxre «%'oriby of respect and obedience (ban human laws. If tbe first are treat ed lightly and disobeyed by the children, parents ought not to be surprised if they became lawless*«nd violators of tbe latter.

Model housekeeping must not be sought for in cities, as a general thing. There is genuine good housekeeping iu all cities. But for more general good housekeeping, it is to be found iu the couutry. I believe it worresponds more exactly to the original plan of family life.

Tbe reform I have spoken of aa necessary must not stop in the oity. I once knew of a rural district so noted for good housekeeping and good moral in Aueuces, that some rich families iu the city thought ifc very desirable to send their boys there to finish their educa tion.

The boys and girls in every household, whether iu city oi country, should be taught that it is honorable and praise worthy to work. Habits of industry may become a true luxury. Labor fs one of the blesaings imposed upon mankind. Work for the body, work for the miud—lawful work—will make a wi.se and happy people, aud banish poverty, crime and Uruukenness from our hind.

I S. II. POTT

GIRLS, READ THIS.

Except an the. one :trade,of teaching, there is almost no professional euucation for the ordinary woman wlu has her living to earn. Even the occupitifos of m\lliuery aud dressmaking, a woman

Idenly thrown on rver own resources, jQt many, ea|ea opeqs a lhpp tattfront a

day's previous Instruction iu the art of which she expects to get ber bread. She relies on her quieknesa of brain and .icers, to hejp her out._prhp. result is itepcouraging. /I lv 'the "department of housekeeping is largely iu the, bauds of ignorant, girls, 6«vei- had a day's systematic bathing. Domestic labor is a trade as intricate as that of an engineer. Patience, knowledge and practice are required to thom the ray stealers of cwoJiery,*en titibq^water and gas pipei,tl&ll»iftSnliness. All this is trusted at random to girls who, in many cases, never saw the appliances of modern house civilization betore accepting them in charge. The house work moves on, "drain pipes choke, costly food is burnt up,

CGal

wasted, china and cranite ware are cracked, smashed, and tossed into the ash barrel, furniture and carpdtf ye ruined and thrown away for wa«t.S)f proper sweeping and dusting, the air of bedrooms, parlors aud halls proclaims want of ventilation ^doctor bills increase, and still, the machine goes bumping along.

It is a special happiness if the housetyi^rqss herself understands'industrial training. On this point intelligent persons plant themselyes alongside the old fogies who insist that a knowledge of housekeeping is among the first qualifications of a woman who takes on herself the duties of a wife and mother. The dbiiwe of '"Domestic Economy" in vliHous girls' schools and colleges is proper. It is hard to see why tbe average girl, who has no aspiration other than to em•race the common destiny of her sex, should be made to stumble through the dead languages. If she is to fill the sphere.occupied. by nine-tenths of. womankind, she can contribute far more to the civilization of the human race by dainty housekeeping and healthy cookery than by getting a scrappy knowledge of the subjunctive mode in Greek.

It Js... not. euaugh, .either,, that tbe nouse-mistress should be well up in the dpfppstic department. She must h«ve servants wb« are so also, or her bet|er knowledge will be a torment rather than pleasure. Here i«t another result of othrr want of tocKKtrial training for wAiliing womdri. "'There should be in ail cities schools o» housekeeping for the instrtrctton of servant girls. Such schools would, in time, be a death blow to slovenly, wa-ti'ul and unhealthy hoasekee'uog. A dlp.'omafrom a training establishment of this sort would insure the highest wages and constaut employment to tbe graduate. Here would be the chance for home and work fbr thousands now helpless. Wit.h a certificate ill her possession that she iA

sweep thoroughly, dust flecklessly, bring out the native orilliant polish of difhes, cook food ii»»aH td eat it gives plsasurd ^loes not inakdllfe a(

faideiM-witE

Tana wilicease to

mourn over bad and wicked rulers. Lst every family live within its "income, whatever that may be, but strive lawfully to make it ample for all good and wholesome purposes. If weshh and riches increase, so that there is an abundance never allow it to become a source of extravagance and hurtful luxury.to bildicen and to society. Daily expenses IbouRi, be jiote^down in a bjok or aatejffor all kind! m- food, Snob A gcboerief, meats, spl/ps# etc. etc., that becomes necessary to buy should be made as near as possible, and tbe amount placed in a book. Also for clothing ana other expenses. See bow they compare with income or profit#. Never allow expeuses to exceed those. Preserve intact the principal or capital.

sucb a reco:-nmen||ai)oti

i«su^plus wlm6^tibight face the world •Oft tl#*pow®te ci|4«rk ness.—Cindfenati Commercial.

J70W TO TRAIN GIRLS. Mothers, read this paragraph, mark it, and inwardly digest it

When I was a girl my mother taught every variety of domestic work, leading mejgn fcona,si|nple.jp dijfficult dj&gh ou jpake «?ljr.y|Ki|hd| irjj^eLue father, aba be shall know set by your fingers."

)m simpl rrrander: ay, '*o0w if

in ^hi# woaldfti very lor yo^r everv stitch was

llow eager I was to learn tbe my»teries of sbirt making, and bow patiently my mother taugbt me to set the stitches in tbe bosom, to baste in tbe gussets, and to stroke the gathers. How many buttonholes I worked on old scraps of the4nK**Ua before she could quite trust Die oaake thoee on the bosoms and wrist-

I. that sbbrt was my appren* the needle, Mid since thun

dressmaking, millinery, tai'orirg, even, baa bad no terrors in my imagination, for if I could make a shirt well, I could learn to make everything. In tbe same way she stimulated my industry and ambition In cullinary matters. "When yon have learned to wash and wipe tbe disbee very nicely," she would sav, "I will let yoa make some biscnit." Then I was permitted to rise a step higher, to the dignity of breadmaking, and tbe conooction of cakes and pies. I really thought Iti those days that I loved to do hoose^rork, to cook and sweep and iron, bat since tben I have found oat that it was my mother's admirable management that made pastime of drudgery.

OnvM ia tbe most dangerous drag, especially when giren to children in tbe shape of a soothing remedy. Dr. Bull's Biby Syrup is warranted not to contain opium in any form and Is tbe moat JnuQceat and for children teethlns.„ to""-

effieaeio

ag*„ Piics

EVENING MAIL.

COLD FEET A XD SL EE PL EHSN KS 8 A writer in the British "Medhul Journal'.' thus discourse on the abov subject

The association between fold feet and sleeplessness i* nim?h closer than is commonly nuppoaed. Persons with cold feet rarely flwp w«ll,e*p«cial!y women. Yet the number of pepple so troubled i«f very considerable. Cold feet are tbe bane of many women. Tigtot boots keep up a bloodless condition ot tbe feet In ttye d»J\ and in many women there Is no subsequent dilatation of the blood vessels when tbe boots are taken off. These women come in from a walk, uod put their feet to tbe lire to warm—a most effective way to cultivate cbtblains. At night they put their l$ot to the lire and have a hot bottle in bed But it is all of no uae their feet still remain pold. How to get their feet warm is the great question of life with them—In cbld weather. The effective plan is not very attractive at first sight to many minds. It consists in first driving the blood vessels into firm contraction, after which secondary dilatation follows." See the snowba)ler!« hands. The first contact of tbe snow tnakea the hands eold, for the small ar teriea are thereby driven iuto firm oontracUpn, and the nerve endings of tbe finger tips feel the low temperature vefy keenly*. But, as the silowballer perseveres, bis hand commence to glow tbe blood vessels bave become secondarily dilated, and*the rush of warm arterial blood is felt agreeably by ttie peripheral nerve-endings. This is tbe plan to adopt with cold feet. They should be dipped in cold water for a brief period often just to immerse them, and no rnoro, is sufficient and then, they should be rubbed with apsir of hair fiesh gloves,"or a rfeugh Turkisl towely till they glow, immediately be fore getting iuto bed. Alter thiSj a hot water bottle will be successful enpuub in maintaining tbe temperature of the feet, though, without this preliminavjr it is impotent to do so. DisagAE'^tJe as tbe plan at first may appear', Tt is efficient and those who have once fairly tried it, continue.it, aud find thai they have put ao end to their bad nights and cold feet. Pills, potions, lozenges,' "night caps,"* all narcotics, fail to enable the sufferer to woo sleep successfully get rid of the cold feet, and then sleop will come of itself.

CHILDREN AND COFFEE. The effects of coffee on cfyildreq are bad.' Those who drink it, gfow slowly compared with those who liye on bread and oatmeal inusb. Tbe fotdier bave less power to resist tbe influence of d«s ease, 'fhey are not supplied with muscle making food. In health, coffee, properly prepared, ma^ enable us to undergo great fatigue. It a safer stimulant in shocks from serious injuries, than alcohbl. It is more apt than tea to disagree with the ctomacb. We ought to say to those who cannot get honeat coffee that/an excellent driik may be made from various jti^l&ills, and one Which may be yastly healthier and more-nutritious. Roa&t pint or more of oats as yoa would foreign coffee. Grind it.- Pour upon it cold water and gradually, bring it (p a boil. StfftlA^na sefve it^ft^i milk and sugar. Io the same way.prepare rwbeat, .bferiey, atid coaPrfee irfafze. To eaMi, add, ft you wish to have a variety fiavot, /ousted sweet potatoes*/ 'of an^ arodaatic the tasrsT»ayTtfTTCy. The oatmeal coffee is "rly useful in diarrhea«

SING BABIES WLTH0\ pins: pi1

Hiece of flannel eighteen inches jonK and"six inches wide, gradually slope off the ends to four inches'in width, quarter distadt from one end,., cut across, the bandL to within an inch ot each eide bind |he slit, also tbe entire band with narrow Vibbon or tape 8e"\v two pieces on ea|h end of the band tb tie it with. Place^be centre of banji in front bjcing round s^aoothly under the arms and acros&tbe back pass tbe Opposite end through tbe slit and tie «HtB"the tapes in frojnt nrxt put on a &aanel sfeirt made |^'itb sack, waist,.buttons at the back, and long sleeves thep a lineg or cambrB skirt made in the Same way, except xefng sleeveless ~dress according to taste.

*tANEN POLISH. S""#

The pOlilli used in l^tindries is made as followis: Starch, one Ounce parafiin, about three drachms white -sugar, tabiespoonful table sal^tablespOoniul water, quantum suffloit* .Rub pp

Hlh

en boai chemists

And

the

starch w|tfi soft water ihto a thick, smooth paste. Add nearly or quite a of in at iV he a a igar dissolved in it,, and^ Mving dropped in the paraffin, boil fot at least

dro bal: |ng. 'Strain the, starcl •Kt. SuftidenTbluing

starch And use while uiuay be added to bdiling. to

S^,ater» .E

r®yjousJto~the

overcome the yellowIsF casr of the starch, if necessary. Spermaceti may be used in place of parafiin. Starched Hneacamgni a a i|on,

I of|erqkifjbt lnount%d 'tbe-dieco^W'

that by combining some well known valuable remedies, tbe moat wonderful medicine was produced, which would cure such a wide range of diseases that most all other remedies could be dispensed with, many were scopticai but pi?oof of its merits by actual trial has dispelled all doubt and to-day tbe discoverers of that great medicine. Hop Bitters, are lujno^ed and bjpsegd Jrv an as kenefactruA. S

Faotsf that If you are suffering with a severe oougbf cold, asthma, bronchitis,consumption, Joss of voice, tickling In the throaty or any affection of the throat and luugs, we know that DK.KIKO'S NEW Dxscovsnv will give you immediate relief. We know of hundreds of eaws it has completely cured, and Uiat wl»em»ll otlier mefti«tMS had failed. Ko qthfr jTefne-ly o»vu '^bOw /Oni half »s rfy-mutt cut#. So vf/fo giveyrii proof Itftt Dn. Xtsfi'a 5 F.V will cure yoo of WMhnia, HAy fever, consumption, severe coughs and colds, hoarseness, or any throat or lung dis-a»e, if you will call on Go ick Berry, Druggists, corner Fourth and Main streets, Terre Haute, yon'can get a trial boitle for ten cents, or a regular slue bottle for fl (*).

:,1-1?

Congfiinir Spells In the Mnrslnf, Diry, parched, sore throat, losing fle*h, bron chial and asthmatic attacks, weakened and debilitated state of the system, all these dangerous symptoms are .cored ^tor Dr. 8 wayttfS Conf po« il(8y ro 0 of WlldCliet%. The firsi dose gives relief, and the wont cough and sore luugs yield to its heAlibg properties. Physielans recommend it. '•I have made nseof this preparation for many years, and it has proved to be verv tellable and efficacious in the treatment of severe aud long-stan ling coughs, know of two pa tents, now In comfortable health, and who bat for its use I consider would not now be living Isaac 8. Hertoin, .M. D., Straustown, Berks county, Pa.

Price—Trial bottles, lS cents: large size. Si, or six for 16. A single 23 ceut bottle will oftentimes cure a recent cough or cold, and

os prevei s. Prvfm.

re vent much su nkl only by BPS'

Philatlelphl Tefrt Ha

UJUU.

j""

ills

DR. C. MCLANE'S LIVER PILLS, IN CASES OF AGUE AND FEVER, when taken with Quinine, are productive of the most happy results. No better cathartic can be usfctt jitfeffifratdry to,' or after taking Quinine. We would advise all who are afflicted with this disease to give them a FAIR TftiAL.

For all bilious derangements, and as a simple purgative, they are unequaled.

•BEWARE OF IHITATIONS.

The genuine are never sugar coated1.' Every box has'a red wax seal on the lid, with the impression DR. MCLANE'S LIVER PILLS. R#--I{3¥-T

THE genuine MCLANE*S LI^SS Pitts bear the signatures of C. MCLANE and FLEMING BROS, on the wrappers.

And A.11 Staple and Fancy Groceries

¥o"affwlia are suffering frtfin* the ei-rors* and iudUorations of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, tossof manhood, ree„ I will send aTPPfpefhlCt wilt Ctire you, FREE Of CI1ARQK, riiisgpatrora^dy w4s pis-Covep-d by h. mlSslaViht'y In South Anienca. Sead a self addressed -envelope to the REV.^ Joseph r. Inman, 8t«itioij

t),

New York City.

%:A||At the Lowes Prlcca, v«V

E I A S I E A I O O E

ACABD.'-^^

Bib'.e House,

45 Years Before the Pufolfo.

E E N I N E

Mi IrM

DR.C.McLANES

CELEBRATED «fife) Mi

LIVER PILLS

TOR THE CURE 0&rlt'

tiilf.c -mi- hM. Hepatitis, or Liv» Complaint, "ii't

CVSPEPSIA AND SICK HEADACHK.

Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.

PAIN

in the right side, under the edge of the ribs, increases on pressure sometifnes the pain is in the left side the patient is rarely able to lie on the left side sometimes the pain is felt under the shoulder blade, and it frequpp.tty extends to thetit9p, of the shoul^e^, ajid is som^tijnes mistaken for rheumatism"in tne arm. The stomach is Effected with loss of appetite and sickness the bowels in general ate costive1, sometimes 'alternative with la* the -head is troubled" with pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy sensation in the back part There is generally a considerable loss of memory*, accompanied with a painful sensation of having left undone something which ought to have been done. A slight, dny cough Is sometinies' atf attfcfldint. The patient complains of weariness and debility he is easily startled, his feet are cold or burning, and he complains of a prickly sensation of the skin his spirits are low and although he is satisfied that exercise would be beneficial to him, yet he^, cajn scarcely summon up fortitude enough to try it. In fact, he distrusts every remedy. Several of the above symptoms attend the disease, but cases have occurred where few of them existed, yet examination of the body, after death, has shown the LIVER to have been extensively deranged.**" f"" ',T T*7

DR.»,

Insist upo^ haying t^ie genuine

MCLANE'S LIVER FILLS, prepared by Ieming Bros., of Pittsbn^gli, Pa., the" market being full of imitations of the' nmte McLmie, spelled MMfcrently' but same pronunciation.

NirED STATES^CA LES.

STOCK, GRA1JST. W AGONl OHM ANT k#'

^.NI II. H. TK.\V

with protected bearings..and otherwise highly improved, warrrtined superior to jait otners. Hold tbe, clutftpeet., Nepay till

tested and found stricVy represented. Scale books at reduce THTWT, suitable for any scale. *f »=. -i.j «i »t?veral pairs secoad-liana Fairbanks, wagon scalrs for sole'ch'eap. *f!

H.J. AUSTIN" & CO., Terre II%ate,Iud. Office at Eagle Iron Works.'

QITY MARBLE WORKS*

M..HANRAHAN,

Manufafltarer apd dealer in Am-r csn and Italian Marble aud Seotoh Granite Monuments, Tomb Humts, Urns, Vases, Garden FlgutfcSahd K'.atnary »aop, 12B south Thirdfetreel.betwteu Ohio and walnut, east side, Terre «ante, Ind.

Fiisuelass tnaterii^i and wu^Kmaosbtp.

Agents Wanted to Sell

and risk:,of

wayne &H6&,

Sold by,leading druggists:

by BunUn A Artnstrobg.

re in

far.i yn Tabernacle lire hi* best efforts in J*is earnest, aggre1,|4vo ami ncom proImlfl, awarXkreupoa l-h- and vl«? of |?iew York city. One 1 arse octavo volume |f IL'j pa^es, 15 illosvratloiis. Don't uwv'u sl v. Bvlllng books 'for full pa ictifAr* Of this,

waste your utou but sedd at one

the fastest selling book now Ottered agent*, or to save time send 75 cents for canvassing booc and state your choice of of t'jwuship. -\ddre«& ..

IRS West Fifth street. Inein uatl, O. We have also »e aud cheapest line of Family Bibles In tH- tnntktt. Send fof terms of ag -aey* j.

OTICE OF INSOLVENCY

At the February Term. «79, of the V*lg Circuit Court the esial-i ot Hobert Mrlggs,

deceased, was declarei *hitly Insolfeut. therefore ified that tbe

Creditors are same will be settled na' LIXUHiA BVRS&l

u^!y.

•:.U

Adn-iistrator.

ifSSS

My Couutry Hen and My Women from the Counlry—As yon conic down on the street 'ears from the depot, tell the conductor to stop at

It. W. RIPPETOE'S Wiiitfi JFronf155 Main St.,

I -^Vl'here you will olways find the best

4'OFFFEES, TEAS, TABLE SUPI'LIES,

V,v

W. 8. CLIFT. H. WILLIAMS

CLIPT & WILLIAMS,

MAKUJMCTU&JCB8

Sash, Doors, Biinds, &c

*i* AND DEALERS IK

LUMlsEii, LATH, SHINGLES, GLASS, PAINTS, OILS and BUILDEllS' HARDWARE.

Mulberry Street, Corner Ninth,

Thi

IV 2tftPfWKKM!*?

A E A N E E

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

JgUSINESS CHANGE

PHCBNIX "FOUNDRY

AND

MACHINE WORKS,

Terre Haute, Ihdl.

SUCCESSORS TO F. H. McELFRESH.

The undersigned having succeeded to the business of K. H. McEllresh, are uow prepared to receive orders for .•-» team Engines, ift v!'

Turned Sb&ftingand Pulleys,

Gearing of all binds, Bolting Chests, Reels (trou or wood). Curbs or Hoops, Elevator Heads and Feet,Conveyor Flights,

Fiour Mill, Saw Mill and Coal Shaft Machinery, Ir"eti copveyo* Spiral and Wooden Cogs of our own manufacture.

We have also secured the agency for tbe best quality of French ttnrr Mill Stones, Defour & Co's Dutch Anchor Bolting Cloth, a variety of Oralti Cleaning Machinery, Midlings Purilic-rs, Flour Packers, scales, Corn Shellers, Wire Rope, kc.

The well-known exc llence of the machinery and castings manufactured by the Phoenix I'onndry and Machine Work* will be fully inaintHlned, and'he capacity of the works is such that we can guarantee

!prompt

shipment of any orders

with which we may be favored. We would respectfully solicit a contiuuance of the trade to liberally bestowed upon the establishment heretofore, wnlcli shall always reeelve prompt attention, at the lowest market Iateslor standard quality.

MrRT.XRKSH GILBERT.

GIVE AT FIKGLFSH REMEDY.' (iray'N Specific Medicine •iADS: WAUK IKAUt. MA.KK.

Is especially reoom i-fid-ed as an un'bilirg cure lor beinitial V. a s, Sperma torrliea, lmpotency.aud all'

fof(M AjSS?aitog, sequence on Self Abuse as Loss of Memory, Universal Lassitude, Pain in the Back, Dimness of Vi-ion. PrematureOld Age, and many other diseases that lead to Insanity. Consumption and a Premature Grave, all ol trhich as a rote are first cauyed by deviating from the path ul nature auc over indulgence. The Specific Medicine is the result of years of experience in treating these spec al diseases.

Pull particulars in our pamphlets which we desire to Send fr*e by mail to every one. The Specific Medicine is sold by all druggists at $1 per package, or six packages for io, or will be sent- by. mail ou receipt of the money, by adft^esslng THK GRAY VfKBICINE CO, No. 10 Mechanic'# Block, Deli oit, Michiean.

Sold in Terre Haute, wholesale and retail, by (iulicfcA Berr.v. wh tlesalt agents, Sold nt retail by Groves & Lowry, i'«ok Js 'Bell, W. B. MeGrew Co and resjwiiSlble druggists every wbtre.

Cancer Cured*

st mm

Itr. Tttttof of iPeoria, Illinois, has discovered O perfect ture for CAlfCEJt trttkaut the use the knife, vr. Ross is graduate and a thortdegbly cdocsud^hysiciso who h«s made the treatment of 0»tj»r specialty for twenty years. Numerous •persons, sftffcted with 'Cancer, In idmost every state in the Union, who would long since lisve been dead bad it not been for the great efficacy of his treatment, aro now living witnesses of the wonderful cures performed. Dr. Ross1 great success in tbe treatment of all chronic, private, and wasting diseases, that hare hitherto beeolooked npon'asincttrable, has given faim a wide reputation. His medicines aro selected and prepared with great care from herbs, and roots, barks, snd leaves of tne trees Of all nations. Patients from a distance (except la Caneer cases), by writing a bill description of their symptoms, will be treated at home.

Medicine tent by express or mail everywhere, write ores!!. All letter* confidential. Cfrcnlsrs sent free. Address, Z)r. If. D. &o»t, 303 Main Puerto, llHnoi*.

^PHOVERBS.

'•The ricli&ti, oUxjfl, sweetest "breath and fairest ktii# fit Il®p Bitters." "A li'tle Hop Bitters save big doctor bills anl lpus*ic-itne»s." "that iu va'.ldwife. mother, sister or child enn be made jbe picture o. health with Hop Bitters." "When worn down and ready to takf ^onr bed, Hop Bitters Is what yon need." "Don't phyKie and physic, for it weakens And dertioy#, it take Kop Bitters, th.-it build up eointifr "Physicians of all schools use and

rec

ommend Hop Bitters. I'est tliem." '•Healtll beauty and joy—Hop Eittern 1§tVe health an f»*4nty."

There ,a*a i.iore cures made with Hop Bitters tbau iii o'.'.-i medicine*." a nwrtrttrt', n.' -c.as w»n'.- uss Hon Bitters.' "That low tie-vo#* fever, want of sleep and weakrf«^. tor Hap BltttrW

a-uI

Hop OoagUuire

Pain Relief

is Pleasant tfttrc auU Cheap

Forffl'" -M rn«^ats. Urlick -i-

Wi mm.

j-ii