Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 10, Number 9, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 August 1879 — Page 3

Page PDF (10.16 MB)

Back to issue view

E A I

PAPER

FOR THE

PEOPLE.

HO TJSEKEEPERS' HELPS.

^TUMBLERS that btve

milk In theai

should never be pot In hot water. A spoonful of stewed tomatoes in tbe gravy of either roaetje^ Of .fried meats is an improvement.^

You can get a bottle or barrel of oil off any carpet or woolen stuff by applying dry buckwheat plentifully and laitbful* ly. Never put water to sucb a grease spot, or liquid of any kind.

Broil steak without salting. Salt draws the juices in cooking it is desirable to keep these in if possible. Cook over a hot fire, turning frequently, searing on both sides. Place on a platter, salt and pepper to taste.

SOUP WITHOUT MBAT.—In a pot that holds a gallon, put all vegetables that are in season in equal portions cut up and lay in layers, and sprinkle lightly with salt, aod add one ounce and a half of butter, worked into enough flour to amalgamate into a paBte, with pepper and salt, add a quart of water. Cook for one hour.

BAKED TOMATOES —Pour boiling water over them, then in a few minutes the skins can be easily removed. Put them into a baking dish with breadcrumbs, butter, pepper and salt, one onion, tf you like it. Sift corn meal over tbe top of them and bake them slowly. It will take between two and three hours to bake. If they are acid, use sugar instead of salt.

BUNS

FOH

SUMMER TEAS.—Half spoon

ful of tartaric acid, same quantity of bicarbonate of soda rub well into a pound of flour. Then work in two ounces of bntter, anci add two ounces of broken and sifted loaf sugar, a quarter pound of currants or raisins, ana a few caraway seeds. Raise into a bowl-like shape, and pour in a half a pint of cold milk, with which an ogg nas been beaten. Mix quickly, bbape into buns, set them on baking tins, see that they are nicely done, and at tea time ask your friends how they like them.

CHILDREN'S MIGHTS£

Mrs. Kate Hornby says that for years she has heard much of woman's rights, the rights of tbe Chinese, of dumb beasts and Indians, and creeping things, and little of children's rights. The points she makes in her paper are so suggestive that we condense them for teachers: 1. Every child has a right to tbe best food, tbe most comfortable clothing, and tbe best home that bis parents can afford blin, When be is old enough he has a right to such employments and amuse ments as will keep him from idleness' and vice. 2. The child has aright to the companionship of tbe pure and innocent of his own age, but above all to that of his father and mother. 3. The child's right of property should be respected. Let him feel that what-: ever be has is his very own not in name only, and that father, mother, brother or uster, can take possession of it when so disposed. By respecting his rights in this matter, he will learn to respect the rights of others. 4. When a child is old enough to enter school, he has aright to a pleasant school room, to a comfortable seat, a good ventilation, and to such attention from tbe teachor as shall prevent his stay in school from being a physical calamity. 5. The child has aright to suoh mental training as shall tend to the developmentor his faculties. If one is cultivated to the exclusiou of others, he is defrauded of his right to the lull use of all bis powers. 6. Tbe child hss a right to be taught bow to think how to find out for himself ways of doing things. How little originality we find among sehool children! Half the time they study and recite their lessons without giving a thought to their meaning. Their essays are sketches taken from some history, or extracts from the cyclopedia. 7. Tbe child has aright to its own individuality. A bright little girl was put into one or our model city schools. After attending the school a few weeks, she was asked how she liked it. "Well," said a be, "I suppoea it is very nice, but 1 wish there were some Marys and Jeunles and Toms and Dicks and Harrys there." 8. Development of insight is what the child most needs, and here we have the whole thing in a nutshell. Why is it that intelligent persons, who are not educated, can so often arrive at more correct conclusions than many who are educated? Simply because they have Insight. Children, then, have aright to expect from their parents the very best opportunities that they can give them. Tney have aright to expect from teachers the kind oHnstructlon that will best fit them for the peculiar work to which they are adapted. Both parents and teachers owe them plenty of time for their development. It took a century and a half to complete St. Peter's chorch at Rome and to complete a beautiful symmetrical human structure will require years of patient toil.

HOW TO VISI A SICK HOOil. Nothing requires more care, judgment and circumspection than the simple act of visiting a sick room. A capital book could be written on this subject, warning people of the

sick room,

DANGERS of

S»yi

nurse

WHOKROWG

being

brusque aud sUipid. There ought never to BEUTOF*RT%J

IPATI CIAIR

in a

mtborlty,jand tbe

wtiat abe

Mth»CUCTRT^BERS

about

would do well to pttce tn lce pitcher on that chair sotbai no oouid sit In It. Tbe most absurd thing a person can do, who calls ou a *4OK tnan or woman la to refer baok to stocuithittg wbich, in their imagination, #ai tbe cmvm of this Illness,

last VeelLor

tbe soft crab# of the vtmk before."

llgiotift admonitions,

R#.

has wrii

that be

"looks

delicate point,

though they may save tbe so til, sometimes, If carelessly administered, certainly bur?

THE

TI a

"Notes

body. Mr. Brick ly,who manners,

careful book he oalls,

on tbe Care of the Sick," says

with disgust ou the per

son who speaks to tbe patient as if the illness was a distinct punishment

COR

some grievous sin." and follows It up

sending some book, with a note containing these words:

bope you will

prayerfully study this little book which I send you." Doctors tberaaelvea often act inexact contradiction

rise." I

their theo

must in»ist on the most perfect

quiet In the boose haven children moved to tbe rooms below,

AND

avoid

all noise," said ISsculaplus. Then the physician

GOES

down stairs quietly, but

in tbe hall forgets all about tbe patient, for he close* tbe front fevir with a loud bang, and Instead of MOVING off softly with his horse and wagon, rattles his equipage all be can over the cobble* stones. Doctors, sometimes, are as much at feult as visitors la sick rooms.

SB!

A Dime VLT TASK MADE MAST, Tbe "Home and Society" department of Scribntr for September oontaios a paper on "Domestic Nursing" by a trained nurse, from which we quote this practical piece of advice:

Nothing is mare easy to an experienced nurse or more difficult to an inexperienced one than to change the bed linen with a person in bed. E/erything that will be required must be at hand, property aired, before beginning. Move the patient as far as possible to one side of the bed. and remove all but one pillow. Untuck the lower sheet and cross sheet and push them toward the middle of the bed.: Have a sheet ready folded or rolled the long way, and lay it on' the mattr**- unfolding it enough to tuck in at tb$ aide. Have the cross sheet prepared as describe# "before, and roll it also, laying it over the under one and tucking it in, keeping the unused portion of both still rolled. Move the patient over to the /side tbu* prepared for hita, the soilacMhfeta j^n then be drawn away, tb$ clean oqea 90m pletely unrolled and tucked in on the oih«r side. The coverings need not be removed while this is being done they can be pulled ont from the foot of the bedstead and kept wrapped around the patient. To change the upper aheet take off the spread and lay the clean sheet over the blankets, securing the upper edge to the bed with a couple of pins standing at the foot, draw out the blankets and soiled sheet, replace the former and put oil the spread. Lastly, change the pillow-cases

From the same paper we extract thesfc SUGGESTIONS FOR THE SICK ROOM In preparing a meal for any one whose appetite is delicate, it should be made to look as tempting as possible. The tray should be covered with the whitest napkin, and the silver, glass and china should shine with cleanliness. There should not be too great a variety of viands, and but a very small portion of each one. Nothing more quickly disgusts a feeble appetite than a quantity of food presented at one time.

The patient never should be consulted beforehand as to what he will eat or what be will drink. Ii he asks for anything, give it to him, with the doctor's permission otherwise prepare something he is known to like and offer it without previous comment One of the chief offices of a

f[is

ood nurse is to think for her patient slightest want should be anticipated and gratified before he has had,time to express it Quick observation will enable her to detect the first symptom of worry or excitement and to remote the cause. An invalid never should be teased with the exertion of making a decision. Whether the room is top hot or too cold whether chipk^u broth, beef tet^or gruel le best for his luncheon, and all similar mpttere^ are questions which should be decided without Appealingtotium.

Household troubles should be k$pt as far as possible from thesick-room. Squabbles of children or servants never should find an ccho there.

In the event of some calamity occurring of which it is absolutely necessary the sufferer should be informed, the ill news should be broken as gently as possible, and every soothing device employed to help .him to bear the shock.

Above all, an invalid, or even a person apparently convalescent, should be saved from his friends. One garrulous acquaintance admitted for half an hour will undo the good done by a week of tender nursing. Whoever is the responsible person in charge should know now much her patient can bear, she should keep a careful watch on visitors of whose discretion she is not certain, and the moment she perceives it to be necessary, politely but firmly dismiss them.

She must carry out implicitly the doctor's directions, particularly those regarding medicine and diet Strict obedience to liis orders, a faithful, diligent, painstaking following of hw instructions will insure to the sufferer the best results from his skill, and bring order, method' and regularity into domestic nursing.

SMOKING IN THE PBESENCE OF LADIES. Frofli the EDITOR'S 3asy Chair iu September

Harper's.

Btft some Iadieffsmoke? Yes, and wbtne ladies drink liquor. Does that mend the matter? Tbe Easy Chair has seen a lady atrthe head of her own table smcking a fine cigar. You will see a great many highly dressed women in. Paris smoking cigarettes. Does all this change the situation? Does this make it more gentlemanly to smoke with a lady beside you in a carriage, or upon a bench on the piazza? But some ladies like the odor of a cigar Not many aod the taste of those who sincerely do so can not justify the habit of promiscuous puffing in their presence. The intimacy of domesticity is governed by other rules but a gentleman smoking would hardly enter his own drawing-room, where other ladies sat with his wi&% without a word of apology. The ''Easy CJhair* is no King James, and is more likely to iame blasur of tobacco than blast against it Bat King James belonged to a very selfish sex—a sex which seems often to suppose that its indulgences and habits are tone tenderly tolerated, for no other reason than that they are it* habits. Therefore, the young woman must defend herself bv showing plainly that she prohibits the Intrusion of which, if suffered, she Is really the victim. In other times the Easy Chair has seen the lovely Laura Matilda unwilling to refuse to dance with the partner who had bespoken her hand for the German, although when he presented himself he was Mainly flown with wine. The Easy Chair las seen the hapless, foolish maid engirded by those Bacchic arms, and then a headlong whirl and dash down tbe room, ending in the promiscuous overthrow and downfall of the maid, Bacchus and musicians. Tf in the Graadisonian day tbe ils were wanting, it was something to

They at least were to the

imagination a roemory and a prophecy. Tbey recalled the Idyllic age when fine manners expressed fine feelings, and they foretold the return of Astnra to her ancient haunts. Here is young Adonis dreaming of a four-in-hand and a yacht, like any othet gentleman. Let us hope that he knows the test of the gentleman not to be the ownership of blood hones and a unique drag, hot perfect courtesy founded upon fine ham an leeling-»th«t rare and indescribable genUeneasaad ooosiderstion which nets upon manner as light as the bloom upon a fruit. It may fa* imitated, as gold and diamond* are. Bat so counterfeit can harm it and, Adonis, it is incompatible with smoking in a lady's face, even if she *oqniesces.

Swiss Ague Cure curee Fever or Ague on sfcQrt nQticej and new

UNHAPPY MARRIA GES. Tbe troth la that thoee too freqnent nnbsppy marriage* are the offspring of ignorance quite

as muoh aa

bad Mk to Jive tbe cat and

dbg life, missing tpe dearest, posslblli ties Of Butriati intercourse. What right has a man to expect hap.pines* in a household who brings no sunshine Ipto it WbfUTight U*s he to 1wk fojr gfa e» and reflrierueutH of early love wbeti he violate* them with roosh speeches, ill manners, and tbe disregard of those 1'ttlfi. things upon which tbe self respect of a wife is built and main-tslnetf?'Tbe-cynks tvho rails at mar riago fs generally onti and the same with the one thoughtless egotist who flies Into tbe presenoe of his wife, careless, stubborn and sour tempered, though be never went to his mistress except on his good behavior. The fate is horrible whioh a poor and faithful girl may endure by ecouraglng lu him whom she weds not more actual cruelty or injury, but stupid incompetence to understand a woman's needs, dull forgetful nesa of tbe dally graces of life, and oblivion of the fact that while men have the world, women have only tbelr borne. These grosenese of masculine ingratitude do not, indeed, often lead to visible catastrophe *nor grow in absolute tyrannv, Dut they equally tend that way. They drag down a wife's soul to a point where she must despair tbey change tbe sublime meaning of marriage to vulgarity and weariness they spoil tbe chance of that best and finest of all education which each man obtains who wins a reasonably good woman for bis companion, aod tbey cost more to a million households than money or repetitanoe can ever pay bapk

HOME-KEEPING.

Even home-keeping, writes Mary Clemmer,. which should be the supreme delight of every woman who has one, is today to thousands of women an expressible burden. And this scarcely through personal fault of theirs. It is born of condition, emulation, inadequacy, ambition. custom, "the habits of good society, "the spirit of the age.", This blight scarcely falls on the simple^comfortable poor. The loving, thrifty roan and woman, graduated from the 9ontriyibg school of necessity and eideavor, Who under one roof work "'o&ether, head, heart and hand, to make all ends meet at the end of every year patient, peaceful, industrious, making the best, the most of every possibility within their life—theee are not the unhappy, worn-out people. Hie unhappy ones ire the people of ex pensive tastes, luxurious habits, ungratiued ambition, inadequate means,- whose life is a perpetual struggle between desire and debt, or the fear of it To them life is a snare, a burden, a cheat as it is also to the rich, the powerful, who, in all their getting, lost forever the charm of quiet happiness, the capacity for repose. The preponderance of the two last classes in great cities is what fills the very air we breathe with a disquietude deeper than the mere numbers which seem to make it.

COMPANIONS FOR LIFE. ^Wheu does a daughter appear so attractive as when showing her love to father or mother—as when employed in lightening their cares or relieving their burdens? It would be far from wrong to say to a young man who is looking with some degree of interest for a life companion Would you know what kind of wife she will make upon whom now you have your eye? Ask what, kind of a daughter she is now. If she is indolently eelfiah, leaving care and work to her mother—especially if she is unloving or undutiful-beware of her—she is not likely to make you happy. If she is an affectionate and self-denying daughter, if she is intimate and confidential with her parents, you have in that the'"best promise of happiness in the future. The eye of mother and father, beaming with delight as it rests upon a daughter's form, moving lightly in their presence, is an unspoken recommendation of untold value, .„

Facts for Dairymen.

It should be borne in mind by practical dairymen, that tbe Perfected Butter Color of Wells, Richardson A Co., Burlington, Vt., Is the best obtainable In tbe world. It Is absolutely pure and harmless, free from odor or flavor, cannot spoil In weather, is In liquid form and ready lor instant use, costs but little, and is of a uniform standard aa to strength and intensity of hue. Use no he

1NDOR8ED BY

PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN AMD

THE AFFIICTCOEYERYWHEIE.

THE MUTEST MEDICAL THUMPH OF THE ABE. Tons' PIUS

DR.

CUKE SICK HEADACHE.

TUTT'S PIUS

CURE DYSPEPSIA.

fiXOTE ^AinrM)Al? EVroi^TGSSI^fi,

aotual ain

and wrongs, {tools, and especially vicious fools, have no right to get possession of an honest woman's life and •onl, which they cannot comprehend, and tbe elevating influence of which they throw away even more by srypid* ity than wilfulness. A woman, by her sex sjjd character, haa a claim to many things besides board, shelter and clothing. She Is not less a woman for being wedded, and the man who is fit to be trusted with a good wife recollect* all which this implies, and shows himself perpetually chivalrous, sweet spoken, considerate and deferential. The fools and brutes who abound among us may think auob demands hard but tbey are not nearly

Ttrrr tes see*

aasdei In combining la tbcao niQa UM har»tofon tntagODJatte qoaBtfMofafmtmeTBiwQt PcaoATira, aodaPunrrtM Tosno,

Tbelr fin* apMrent eCect Is to (acres* the wroctticrash* tbe food to properly mshnWsts n»tktq* tern is noorhbed, sad

TOTf S PILLS CS8E COHSTIPATHMt TUTT'S PILLS

CUM PIUS.

TUTT'S PIUS

CURE rEVntMOAWE.

TUTT'S PIUS

CM HMQfCMfWaL

TUTTS PIUS

fuKtatnoiftu.

TUTT'S PIUS

eaptabntty to

CUTE IIUSUS COUC.

BOW

lab

tbi body, toaee tbrfr 4b9ntn^| tmfOss oebmty, mctaicfeoty, dyqpe{Mta, wtifc*

ft Hnnjr IHmfc wnuQ#*»

•fwrr Arrenri,.

ATARRH

8ne«zfng

Catarrh, Chronio Ca-

tarrh, Ulcerative Catarrh, permanently eured by SANFORD'S

RADICAL CURE.

8A*TORD'» N4»ICU.CR**K!I« CATATBM*«AFC, certain, and nevmitner.k core for Catarrh of every form, and it lbs uio*t pcrfvotr«no^r «*cr^arlted. It It purely a vegetable dUittiaiinn, and is anpllea locally tor Viwaflntion.juiit ptuwUtuUonaliyInft(nreliefapplied,

ternal admluUtratlon. Locally Itontaujou*. (tooibcR, kww sad etauues the nasal passase* of every feeil ,g of besylness, op* stroation, mlneea, or tfiameslT rCanctitnttonally administered it rcnovatoa Uu blood, purifies it of the acid peUon with whtoh It fa alwayi cXMved ta Caurrh.atltnulatct tlie ttpinacU, liver, anil klonej%

CI10

inrroats

dlcmriosi,

tnatcM

ncw brood,

formal

ion

ami

permits

of sou:sd, lioalthar tlasyn, ana Anally.

obtains ratupktn control over ttie disease.

The

kmark«)l« cur»t ive non-en*, vlieu all other reraodlcs utterly fall, of 6A*roitxY iuuiciL Corns, are attested by thousands who pr.itciully roeoaiawsa It to fallow swgoxwh Ts siatsiocnt made rait that cannot bo sai «t^n(!ate4 tg £hs _oit respectable i*nl rtflfc&fe rewttmsts.,

Seneo,

rcat ana Rood meillclnc, and worthy all eonfiErich'twckac* eonttuss •Trptntke On Cv tarrh and Dr. b£mfcrl'« Improve lihali(ur,Tube» tmU ftUl diiVctiou* for Its we in

bllCSMs.

Ftted&.

An Enlhittiatfio RleiicJorSanford's Radios! Cure. •u!^vr.« MCHATTOK. & BOV/SK'B rncs xszJ

MabimbRANT lxorsAifcz AstKcr. JO Pino street, St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 7,1877.) A. A. MKLLTBS, Washington A v., Cltr.—Dear Melller: I liavo for soma years been troubled with Cbt&rrh.and fbrtho pas.t two yoars havo suffered rcriouoly with it. Noticing your advertisement of fcxxroBD's REMEDY (R

VDICAL

CUBE), I decided to

try iu I liavo u»od only two bottles, sod as a result I feel so much relieved that 1 presume on our per•Idtlous and write this to yoa and ask that esomo measures te before the nubile, that oth

yon take some measures togct It moro prominently before the nubile, that otheramay have each relief as 1 have. I havo recommended

nubile, that others mar

ber of my friend*, all of whom me their high estimate of its value aod good effects

as 1 have. I havo recommended It to quite anumhavo expressed to

vrlth them

IIQCCv —4 WV

MBCRTION

tlmt lOuo 1 oz.

TIQU

(AS

sample) to be

givea away will Bell as many bottles. Try some plan. Let the peonlo have it they need It. I believe I could sell BOW bottles myself—of conrfo you could largely Increase this number. •\Vuy not try it Yours truly, WM. BOwKNS

Sold by alt Wholesale and Bctall Druggists and Di aiors in Me5 lelno throughout tho United Stares i. nd Canndas. WEEKS & POTTER. General Agents and Wholesale Druggists, Boston, Mass.

XiAME BACK AJfD

RHEUMATISM

•COLLINS'

THE ONLY MEDICINE That Acts at the Samo Time on THE LIVER,

bertH*

PLiSTEES

Meur*. Vfttla & Potter: Otntlemm,—One year ftiro I was seized with asevoro attack of Khcuraotism in my right hip, to which I wnsrabject. I tried tho various liniments and rheumatic cures, hut without the loast beneflt, when my son, a druggist, BUGGESTEDONEOFYOURCOLH^S'VOLTAICPUASTKRA. The effect was almost magical, for, to my gruteflil •surprise,

was almost immediately xvelt r.gain.and

was able to work upon my farm ss usual, whereas, before the application of the Plnstcr, I could do nothing, and evenr step gave mo pain. A few weeks since, one year from tlio flm-attack, the disease returned,but

nm lmppy to My the seeond Piaster

proved as cfiicaclaus as ihcQrsr,nn(l I am now welt. My wire wishes mc to add that oue Plaster has cured her of a very lame back. We think there la nothing In tU world of remedies that cau couiparo WITH the COLLTNS' VotTAitf PLA8TKBS for Rheumatism and Lame Bnck, them to th

OELAKD NOT A QUACK NOSTRUM. Gentlemen,—! hereby certify that for several years paet.I have used tho VOLTAIC PLASTERS In my practice, and have never known them to Tallin nSordlng speedy relief In those eaBts for which thev are rccnmmenrtcl. Thoy nrc not a quack nostrumbut a remedial agent or great value. Vrrv truly you"- w. C. COLLINS, k. v.

UUOKSPOBT, MK.. May27,1871. PRICE «5 CESTS. Be carefUl to obtnln CoLLtfs' VOLTAIC PLASTKBa combination of Electric and Voltaic Plntos with a highly Medicated Plaster, as seen In the above cut. Sold by all Wholesale and Retail Druirirista throughout the United States and f'unadaa, ana by WEEKS & POTTER, Proprietors, Boston. MUM.

THE BOWELS, and the KIDNEYS.

Thew great organs are the natural cleans era of the system. If they work well, beaitt will be perfect: If they become clogged dreadful diseases are sure to follow with

TERRIBLE SUFFERIHO.

Biliousness, Headache, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Constipation and Plies, or KI£ney Complaints, Cirnvcl, Diabetes,

Sediment, la the Urine, Milky or Ropy Urine} or Rheumatic Palnj and Achea, ere developed because tho blood Is polconw' witn uie humors tHat should bare been c^^uUed aatorally.

KIDNEY-WORT

sa^«||^,jsa«s3s them and yoo will live bat to suffer. Thousands have been cured. Try It and you will add one more to the number. Take it and heaUth will once more gladden your heart.

Why suffer longer from th« torment Of (in sohlng back yftir boar suoh dlstrw from Constlpaoon "nl Pl'««,'? ..

Why b* so fsarful booause of disordered urine? KEQK*T-WO*T will cow you. Try a pack' age at once and be satisfied.

IlttadryveffttabU compound ana OM Package makes six qasrts of Hedlclne. Tour DrvotfU hat U, or wHl ffft fot irou, IntW rpon hstvi:.? r.'- •, 1-C3.

VSUJB, frrtittort, (Wmmrfpoip^-) :.r Bwrltictaw,

Evansville, Terre Haute and Chicago R'y.

DANVILLE ROtlTE.

TlTBOirGlEt TO CHICAGO "WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS.

Trains leave Union Depot, Terre Haute, aa Hows: 6:40 a. ra„ daily, except Sunday* fcjo p. m„ dally.

Throttgh sleeping can on mil nlglit trains. Hose connection!* made at Danville for Peoria and points west, alsj with Wabasb trains bodh east and weak

JOB. OULLETT, Sapeilateadenk S HUNT, G. T. A.

EGBERT

CURTIS,

Stock and Egg* for sale. Agent for Animal Meal tor Fowl* and win*, and German Roar Pills. TAAir A Splendid Autograph AI Juvvll bum containing 48 oeaatlfully engraved pages and eelew qnotations only 15c. Postpaid, by return mall. Pmt* age stamps taken Address ORE AT AM ERICAS PUB. OO., West Havea, Ct.

WHO UNAeOUAlNTKD WITH TH« OKOORAPHV

KXAIUMINO THIS MAP,

PO|j

with branches from Bureau Junction to Poorta: Wiv-on JnncHon to Maseatlne. Wiludilngton.Falrflold, Bldon, llSknap,CepUevUle, PrU»eefcon,Trenton, Oallfttln, Cameron, Leavenworth and[Atchison Washington to Sigourney, Qakaloosaaod Knoxvlllet Keokuk to Farmingtoc. Bonapam, Bentensporl, Independent, Bldon, Ottumwa, Kddyville. Oskaloosa, PellaTHonroe. and Dea Moines: DesUpines, to Indianola and Winteraeti AOantw to- Andnbon At

^tween^icagotmdfconnfll BluffSjLeavenwarth, or AtaWaon for Tiro Dollars «nd Fifty Cents and a section for Five Dollar*, while all other lines charge between the same points. Three Dollars for a double berth, and 81* Dollars for a section.

What will please/on most will be the Measure of onioying your meals, while passing over the beautiful prairies or Illinois and Iowa, in one of our magnificent Dining and Restaurant Cars that accompany all through Express Trains. You get an entire maal, aa good aa is served In any flratrOlaea hotel, for seventy-five cents or yon can order what you like, ^ppre^Mtogthe fwS^hat a majority of the people prefer separate apartments for different punMses, (and the enormous passenger business of this luie warranting It,) we are pleased to announce that this Companyruns IU PALACB .SUBjEPlMgCARS to Sleeplng-parposes, sod ItslMJjACB fitnBTO CAK8 for Eatutg purposes. One other great feature of

^ffaMwsot SMalaaMt slmir" KIMBALL, Qen'l Superintendent.

Send for circular.

Abm«iolitbydraggta.IlopBttmSIli(.Co.Rocbater,N.Y

THEOrsy'sSpeelffe

GREAT ENGLISH REMKDY.i 1

Portable

Terre HauU^,

Brcerteiror Pore Brown end WTiite Leg horns, Brown and White China Geeee, and Moscovy Ducks.

per day at borne. Mmpiei worthfo free, Addreaa,

ffTISBOX AUO.. Portland. Maine. a week In your own tows. Terms *ptK)a«*dtSoaUltftea. Address a,liALU£rT4CX,?9ftland

WUk lapiimux na re* ecMty aid* I* aa#Mut •is a wSeWwaeri ait ItMHnatgp shtw mtmm tit aadlieiFecwilg tteM lath* carats

Maine,

Medlelne

TRADE MARK TRADE Is especially recom sritfed as RU un-.,. foiling enre for Seminal

Weak ess, pernlathrrbea, I potency, and all

Befom Takmg^o«^^'^ sequence on Belf Abuse: as Loss of Memo ry, Universal Lassitude, Pain hi the Back Dimness of Vision, Premature Old Age, and many other diseases that lead to Insanity. Consumption and a Premature Grave.

Full particulars in our pamphlets, wlileh we desire to snd free by mail to every one. The Specific Medicine Is sold by all druggists at 1 per package, or six packages for |5, or will be sent by mail on receipt of the money, by addressing THK GRAY MEDICINE co., No. 3 Mechanic's Block, Detroit, Michigan.

Sold in Terre Haute, wholesale and retail, by Gullck A Berry, and by druggists everywhere.

LADIES,

EANBALL'S 'i "/-v CIRCASSIAN jV

E A

WASH

Willglveyou a cona^toxlou as pure as a baby%. Pxf*«!«, wtw!«sate and retail, by Buutia Armstrong, TeiTe Haute. Retail, Groves* Lowry, W7e. McGrewr A Co..'and Freeman fc Sberwlrofe' May 10 8m.

A N E Jfrithcr Knife nor Poisons Vsed. Da. Boesl*a«radu«M,and a th'ifMigbly nhmiai physician, who hu, for SO years, madi the ttwdasa* OASCEB a specialty. 1*. BOSS hM a lam practical estirriwiee fn Tkroat, 1MM. Chtnrrh, bcrtjfml*. DrptpUa, Fimtde Dlmum, mdali Chronic, /Viwri* awl Warty

Uttttm. When ft Is ln«mt*ni«d

to vWt tbe city for tcMtmeat (woept In Qseoer cases] medidnei can be sent privately

nwil ortxpreyeveay

where. Lettm oonfl&aiial. (Siroloni fre#, Addre* DA. D. D-E0«, Cor. Main and Adams at. PeMla, 111.

Saw Mill, tyrfthertwssrttws MLntrtlMi as itM liatw la m, ixttim th* Ht« •ad Be»tw «f Was cMfwrcS as am 0

Tirjpr nafwwtfj

t. 'tr*

bttraa*r*n*&tf»izi as^Ottt naAt a»M«ta«la»nft rarovj Three dajr%cs4eu tojaadqsrag «M«ta ttci?'« act MSMm* e*W fum Hit crMUcn i*r»» aUL l*r4a^(|XH»ein«br,«ri«% saa,W

CBJMJJLMU tATJMM, I ndlsnspolM. Xad.

THAT THS

TvfiTn

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R. R,

IS THE GREAT COSXECTIMA LINE BETWEEN THE EAST AND THE WEST I Its main line runs from Chltapo to Council Bluffs and Omuba, paaslns throu«h JolKU yituwa. La Salle, tieoeseo, MOIUM, Rock Island, Davenport,

i-*

I5"

OF THIS COUNTRY, WILL SEE WPT

L00M1N

sn»IOTOJT_H__

etnnati &8L Louis R. R. AtLA S

ALLX,

PAliACB ere raa throagh te PBOBIA» XMM MODfBS, COVNCIIi BUT kamra as'Ike "flreat Bock Xalend Koate." ars ioW Ticket Agent. In office, eddreaa,

HOP BITTERS. (A Wedlcinte, Hot a Drink,). CONTAUj^

HOPS, ilUCHU, MANDRABIK» DANDELION, lm T-re Pmian JLITDBESC Kmsxcxl QOAUILBS

1T.T. BriTXBS. ',•) O I 1 E

All Diseases of the Stomach, Bowels, Blood, Liver, Kidneys, and Urinary Organs, Nervousness, Sleeplessness oiurespectaiiy Female cs»mpiaint«.

81000 IN GOLD.

mi be paid for acase they win not cure or help,or for anything impure or injurious found in them.

Ask your druggist for Hop Bitters and try them before you sleep. Take no other. HOT COCQH

COBS

is the sweetest, safest and best. Ask Children.

The HOPPAS for Stomach, Liver and Kidney is raperior to all others. Cures by absorption. Askdruggist D. LC. is an absolute and Irresistible cure for drunkenness, use ef opium, tobacoo and narcotics:

with Illinois Central R. R.

At PEORIA with PSr.&

J.:

P..

"'"rtim

our ca.aco 1 an is a

DAI.I"'4 WH«™

youcan enjoy your''Havana" stall bourn or tho day.

our Pn aco Cars la a SMOKING

Missouri rivers at all points crossed by.thla transfers are avoided at Council Bluffs, .Leavenworth «n1 Atchison, Connections bolug made tat Unlpu Cupula.

TfiK pfllXClPAI. R. R. CONNECTIONS OF THIS GREAT THROUGH 1.1NK ARB A8 FOLLOWS AJi^iucAGO, with ail diverging lines for the Kast

STOMACH and LIVER, and to thoroughly fortify the system agalnti the middetf changes of our climate, as tfie wonderful, vitalising, healthgiving IMman Liver & Stomach Pad. It ia also a sure yrettntita of d(»e&»e. Do net fail to try it.

TH^P*-MARK.

The Hobnan Liver & Stomach Pad HTorAr# by absorption. 13 too-fold in it* trcf.'on —ifives and taktS. XT'ft' UoMti, Harmless. ,»

IT is marvelous in its prompt nr.i raffcru eyre of evcrv species df uvt\ nr.' SIACU diffioilties, t3ie 6cat of most

Body Plasters— Foot pair—jpc. Abeorption Salt box^c 6boxe«4i.a5

SAT.OOT

where

MagnlDccut Iron Bridges span tho Mississippi and "sy thls1ino. and

tK~ iB

L. JT V., I. B. & W.J

111. Midlandiand T., P. A W. Railroads. AtRocK iFLASn, with estera Union 11. It. and Rooklaituid & Peoria Ra llroada.

At WAVKXPORT, wiUi tlte Davenport & Northwestern R.R. ,, At WKST LIBKRTT, with tlte BarHugtaji, Cedar RaplcH & Northern K. R.

At GBISXELL. with Central R. R. of low* AtDESMOINBS, With 1). M. & Ft. DortacR. R. At.CoUNCiL BLCFKS, with Union Pacific It. It. At OMAHA, with B. & Mo. R. R. R. (in Neb.) AtCoLUMBCS JtrNcmoN, with BurUngton, Cedar Rapids & Northern R. R.

At OTTCMWA, with Central R. of I6wa: St. Louis, Kan. City & Northern and C., B. St Q. It. Itda. At KTOKtTK," with Toledo, Peoria arid YVorsawg Wabash, and St. Loois, Keokuk N.-W. R. Kds.

At LSAvajywoirru, with K.P.and K.CemrR. Kds.

E,ST.JOHN.:^'

4 tt* It -iivOon'i l^t.

PaclUc fL 1

...

and Paas'k-r A Oh)u!i'',

THE HOLMAN

ft Tilt nit:. AND

Medicinal Absorptive BODY& FOOT PLASTERS

AND

ABSORPTION SALT mjor Baths. ,s.»

Cars Wltfioot Msdlolne—Simply by Absorption. Tbs Best Liver, Stomsch, and 8pleen» Doctor In the World.

FACTS FOR THE PUBLIC: The Stomach and Liotr are the sources of vigor and h*aithr-if kept in a healthy condition. Thert ta no known remedy that will to promptly aria efflcUnt!y intun a healthy

-r.:-.'.S-. mach. •IT, r- •••S'tono iu und .• hp it bUo

IT is worn over the v! ... IT remewt a torpidit-. of the I.: to the Stomach! arrotiing j(i pain by giving it thi and gastric Juices.

system vviCi Ka-

IT also vitalizes ue entire tare's true toni*. IT arrests ail detarlotstcd and- roisdnous fluids in the Stomach, a:i tlv.: entering the evstem ty .v«y r.f circ~i: t!.-fi.

IT absorbs from the b-uiy tvn -1 i:.^e of blood'poison, whether :-!iii.i.-.-i: sir T-1C-Adnai,sndle&resthe p-.v! r-.ho..i-Ju

IT is the most wot.!. .«vtry ut Uie nineteenth ccntnry, vi itsarii.., a new era in the history of me«*r*l r'c.

IT is a fact, in. jntesti.My proved in thousands upon thons&nUg of .11iet, that theTlolman Liver and Stomach Pad will do ail that is claimed lor it. It will curs Fever and Ague, Bilious Disorders, Liver Complaints, Intermittent Fever, Periodical Headaches, Dyspepsia, Ague Cake. Chill Fever, Dumb Ague, Bilious Fever, Jaundice, NcuriJgla, Kidney Troubles, Irregular Action of the Heart, Rheumatism, all kinds ct Female Weakness, Bick-Headache. Lcr a o, Sciatica, Pain in Sids, Back, S'.crr h, shoulders, and Muscles, Bilious C?'", Bilious Diarrhoea, Etc.

For safety, convenience* end effectiveness it commends Itself to every household. Send for our pamphlet, giving ~*t»Tiaea information and testunoniaU.

Caution to the Public.—Betoareo/poisonous and frtvduUni imitations forced vpoti Ms market by deeigninj and VHprincipUdi adventurers to he sola on tho reputation of th* genuine. Buy none but the Holman Pad, etc.

DESCRIPTIVE PRICE-LIST Regular Pad,—#a.oo Incipient dlsear )f the Stomach and Liver, first stag Chills and Fever, etc. Special Pad.—$3,004 Chronic Liver and Stomach Disorders of every form, also Ma* laria, Biliousness, etc. XXX Pad or Spleen Belt.—*5.00 Is intended to cover Stomach, Liver and Spleen. and is a sovereign remedy Sot all chronic troubles. Infant Pad.—Preventive ar:!

Cwri of Scarlet c* -td

CK&I«ftXnfintam, Dirfithi .ri. Fever, Summer Complain -. or N rCireuiative & throwing 08 obstruc5tions and removing 1 3 pains. ForColds,Sks

Headscbesnnfflbnew of extremmes, etc.

Seat by mail, free of postage, on receipt of prices .. VRMsisb and MHatt Depot

im}

ROOM 14

Fletcher and Sharp's Block,'

IHOUHAPOLIS, MO.

BATE8 & HANLEY,

FOF QM

uwaa WEEK. »T2 a day at bom* easily (f & maHr fmtiy outfit free. Addie^s MjEiJ»!.yr 11*1-*•.•«• t/fJ^gAtahoe.

«nu. Health, p.

rwbook«Uti»d