Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 10, Number 23, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 December 1879 — Page 7
\h it
W
THE MAIL
A PArER
FOR THE
Joeen
PEOPLE.
HOME TOPICS.
By Faith Rochester In the American Agriculturist. gCNDAY XOKJtnCGj In many homes, ia the worst morning In the week. On other days pork and school require early rising and prompt action. The regular routine is usually broken in upon, on Sunday morning. .AH wish to have their sleep out. The mnihwr of young children has little •bare in this extra sleep. Indeed, it is hard to see when she can get any chance to make up for broken rest and abbreviated hours of sleep, for babies wake up as early as usual on Sunday mornings, and the actual cares and labors of that day, which Is to be one of "rest" to some of the family, make It impossible for the home manager to doze away the morning hours. Sne remembers a bit of mending which surely ought to have been done in preparation (or a Sunday school outfit shoes that have lost some of their buttons a little suit should have
sponged with ammonia water before this Sunday came the fact that Katie bad not a single pair of clean stockings left in her drawer, or that she has forgotten to have John get himself aome new collars—something of this kind is pretty sure to haunt the weary brain ot the mother of a numerous and growing family. She blames herself tor neglect when ahe ought not, and perhaps feels more or less of discouragement.
Let me, right here, put in a word of sympathy and encouragement. I know whst I am writing about, having had abundant experience. Let no woman, overburdened with cares and labors, Imagine that her casq is peculiar, and by no means let her envy childless mothers or unmarried women who have more quiet and leisure. There is no other •way out of the hard place In which she finds herself, except to go abead and do the best she can and have hope
tor
the
future. With Intelligent care and judiCIOUH
training now, these little ones whe add to the present labors, will all, in a few years, become helpers. But they will not grow up to It naturally, they must be trained by "line upon ltue and precept upon precept," and especially by good example.
When I advise the weary and disheartened mother to persevere and simply do the best she can, I by no means Intend to advise her to try to do all the work she can. That may be the worst she can do, by breaking down her health and adding to the cares and toils of others There is such a thing as wise selfishness. I remember an old lady whom I met at a railroad station several years ago. Observing my two little children, she began to ask me about my family. She was the mother of thirteen children, and, in answer to my inauiries, she told me that the hardest time to get along with her children was when there were only three of them, as none of them were able to help her. I have found, in my own experience, that five are more easily taken care of than two small ones. Wnat a relief it seems when •omo of them are old enough to dress themselves, and to get ready for church or Sunday school with only a very little help and watching. Soon they are able to attend to their own button's and darning. By this time they help about the housework, and mamma begins to find some rest on Sunday, as well as the others. When there is a good deal to do on Sunday morning, as there is apt to be where there is a large family and Insufficient help, It is only fair that the fethor of the family should lend a hand about the house. Why cannot he dress one or more of the little ones? Ho ought to be able to help about all that buttoning and tying which usually fill up the mother's time, and make It such a tiresome thing for her to get ready for her to get ready for church herself, or to fit the little ones out for Sunday school.
Evidently It la tho part of wisdom to
have
everything done in preparation for Sunday that can be done in the week preceding. Our Puritan foreinothers
set us a good example in this respect. We think they carried matters too far, at times, but we do well to learn what we can from their example. If the children can have their baths and clean clothes on Saturday afternoon or evening, it Is so much clear gain. If there, is cold meat tor siloing or for warming over, plain baked pudding and plenty of the most nourishing bread, and vegetables of saw preparation without the mother's labor, It is a good thing.
Many persons aro strong friends of CHRISTMAS TRKKS. These are very woll In their wa sometimes very well indeed, but I think the tree business is often overdone. We found that we could not manage the tree In our family, for many Masons. We love to keep all our little secrets from each other until the time for the grand jubilation. And then we want to make such presents as will give the most lasting pleasure, considering their cost, and often these are quite unsuitable for a tree. The tree tempts to extravagauce, or to an outlay for merely showy toys. If one family of children have a gaily decked Christmas tree, their neighbors feel that they must have one, ss no one wishes to be outdoneby others. I do no* know the origin of the Christmas tree. Within the last twenty wars it has grown from very small beirinnlnga, and spread itself wonderfully in this country, nntll of late its popuIsrity app*ar» to b© somewhat on the wane, vet present giving 1* popular carver. There is room for great improvement in this all In the way of consuiting the happiness of others, rathe* than our own praise sod pleasure.
'Jo
Bat I do not like to be thought wholly opposed to Christmas trees. They are sometimes so well managed that no fault can be found with them. In some families the same decorations and ornaments are kept and used from year to war, and very pretty effects are prod need by She arrangement of the dolYs, soldiers, horses and other animals about the grounds underneath the tree, where bits of looking glass simulate water and where fiowsw aeem to grow among Uie IBOML
Trees arranged in this artistic
manner are often kef* on exhibition Uuon|htbeHoliday week with pleas
like the Christmas stockings best of all, perhaps because of long nsbit and «or^associations. Bat there is every much happy expectations and gennine wish to please among my little flock ss each one hangs up a clean stock ins on going to bed, and puts parcels done np in peper so ss not Co show the of the contents into the other stockings, or bangs them on the same nail as the stocki if they are too law1 to go inside, fhen what happy •hoi: and rejoicings together as these stockings are taken down and explored on Christmas morning! It often hap-
IS
pens that a little one is so engaged in watching the others as they open the gifts be made, that he
forgets
his own
stocking nntil reminded of it by the others. One of the best things that Christmas does for ns is to strengthen our family love, one for another, and at the same time it enlarges our sympathies, making us feel more than at any other time of the year, that we are all one kind or kindred, all one great hnman family who should love and help each other.
AFTER CHRISTMAS.
Parents are slow to learn by experience, and so they go on, year after year, preparing their chi.dren at uhristmss or sickness after Christmas. They fesst them on riob and indieestable food, and till their stockings with unwholesome confeoticnery. They see no connection between this abuse of tho stomscL and the children's diseases that follow. I hear mothers say that their children can eat anything almost without injury— "nothing he eats ever seems to hurt him"—and I can see those same children the victims of croup, diphtheria, sore throat, worms, headaches, and all sorts of derangements of the system which are no less the result of bad food (in part at least) than are diseases more directly of the stomach and bowels. Highly seasoned food and confectionery make children irritable and dull about learning. The digestive organs take most of the vitality, and leave the brain too feeble for much activity. The child who is "not injured at all" by candy, cake and "condiments," may be the most troublssome pupli In school and heedless- and irritable at home. If we would have our children^escape sickness we must supply their stomachs with plenty of plain, nourishing food, and avoid those things which disturb the digestive organs. Doses ot physic are called for after the parcels of candy. With all the concentrated sweets or sours, a little should be made to go a great way.
TO CURE A COLD. Hall's Journal of Health.
A bad cold, like measles or mumps, or other similar ailments, will run its oourse of about ten days in spite of what may be done for it, unless remedy means are employed within forty-eight hours of its inception. Many a useful life may be spared to be increasingly useful, by cutting a cold short off, In the following safe and simple manner. On the first day of taking a cold there is a very unpleasant sensation of chilliness. The moment you observe this, go to your room and stay there keeping it at such temperature as will entirely prevent this chilly feeling, even if it requires a hundred degrees of Fahrenheit. In addition, put your feet in water half leg deep, as hot as you can bear It, ad
ding hotter water from time to time for a quarter of a hour, so that t^e water shall be hotter when you take your feet out than when you put them in then dry them thoroughly, and put on warm thick woolen stockings, even If it be summer, for summer colas are the most dangerous and for twenty-four hours eat not an atom of food drink as largely as you desire of any kind of warm teas, and at the end of that time, if not sooner, the cold will be effectually broken, without any medicine whatever. Efficient as the above means are, not one In a thousand will attend to them, led on as men are by the hope that a cold will pass off of itself nevertheless this article will now and then pass under the eyes of a wise man, who does not chose to run the double risk of taking physic and dying too.
HOME KEEPING.
Even home keeping, writes Mary Ciemmer, which sboula be the supreme delight of every woman who has one, is to thousands of woman and unexpressible burden. And this scarcely through personal fault of theirs. It is born of condition, emulation, inadequacy, ambition, custom, "the habits of good sooiety," "the spirit of the age."
This blight scarcely falls on the simply comfortable poor, The loving, thrifty man and woman, graduated from the contriving school 01 necessity and endeavor, who under one roof work together, head, heart and hand, to make attends meet at the end of every year patient, peaceful, Industrious, making the beat, the most of every possibility within tneir life—these are not the unhappy, wornout people. The unhappy ones are the people of expensive tastes luxurious habits, ungrattfled 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, lose forever tho charm of qojat happiness, the capacity for repose. The preponderance of the two last classes in reat cities is what fills the very air we oreath with a disquietude deeper than the mere numbers which seem, to make it.
POSITION IN SLEEP.
A writer to the Christian at Work in sists that position in sleep is of great importance. Ho says: be food passes from the stomach at the right side, hence Its passage is facilitated by going to sleep on the right ride. Water and other fluids flow equally on a level, and it requires 1MS power to propel them on a level than upward.
The heart propels the blood to every part of the body at each successive beat, and It Is easy to see that, if the bod is placed in a horizontal position, the blood will be sent to the various parte of the system with greater ease, with less ex penditure of power, and more perfectly than If one portion of the body were elevated above the horiiontal line.
If one portion of the body Is too low, the blooa does not return as readily as It is carried thither hence, there is an accumulation and distention, and pain follows.
The savage uses a log of wood or a bunch of leaves, civiiissd man a pillow, and, if this pillow is too thlck^raiung the head too high, there is not blood enough carried to the brain and, as the brainJa nourished and invigorated by the nutriment it receives from the blood during slew, it is not fed sufficiently, and tbe itwtillis unquiet sleep during the night, a waking up In weariness, without refreshment, to be followed by a day of drowsiness and discomfort, and general inactivity of both mind and body. ^Tf—T—— 2Ce Mors White Batter.
No dairyman can aford to make and sell white butter. People who buy butter. want it yellow, and are willing to pay several cents per pound more for it than they would tor tbe lardy looking stuff they often have to take. By usina^Vella, Richardson A Go's Perfected Butter Color, every dairyman can hare the •olden oolor of June the year round. It is sold by druggists and merchants general!J.
PJIHRE-HAUTE SATURDAY EVUNLNG MAIL
VLSS FOR DRESSING INFANTS. Do not keep a child's feet too cold, or its hesd too warm.
Dress the child loosely and faaten with strings not with pins. A degree of warmth which produoes sensible perspiration should be avoided.
Begin to form habits of cleanliness and delicacy while yonr child is young. Let the nursery be well ventilated but do not expose a child to a direct draught.
Do not permit a youug child to get chilled and do not take it out in very cold weather.
The practice of bathing children iu oold water to render them hardy is bad and dangerous.
Flannel for underclothing and calico for outer clothing are the best material for all seasons.
In infancy warmth depends almost wholly on clothing, for there is little or no muscular movement.
Never jerk or swing children by the srms. Much barm has been done to children by this practice.
Look to the size and shape of your child's shoes thst Its feet may not be erasoped and malformed.V
Keep a child always clean and neat, and be very careful In regard to washing its clothes that they be perfectly sweet and clean. «•,
CHILDREN'S CHA TTER. -.a:
A lady giving her lltt.e boy (aged four) religious instruction told him that If be was good be would go to heaven and sing psalms and play the harp before the throne of God. "But I can't play the harp," said the child. His mother answered that bo would know how to play when he got up to heaven. The child thought for a moment, and then said: "Mamma, when I get up to heaven I shall ask God to give me a drum."
A clergyman's wife had impressed upon her little boy the necessity of ejecting the skins of grapes, and a few days afterward she told him the story of Jonah and the whale. "The whale is a very large monster," said the mother, "and he swallowed Jonah." "Did he swallow other men, too?" asked the little boy. "Well, suppose he did," continued the mother, who was somewhat in doubt and while she was hesitating about the continuation of the story, the boy interrupted: "And, mamma, did lie spit the skins out too
A Sunday School visitor who was Interrogating the children, asked the question: "Why was Lot's wife turned Into a pillar of salt?" There was a pause, and then a small boy, with a preternatural growth of head, piped out, "I s'pose It was because she was too fresh.'»
A little girl of four years was recently called as a witness in a police court, and in answer to the question what became of Uttle girls who told lies, innocently replied that they were sent to bed. "Young man," said a minister to a youth of his congregation, "do you know what relations you sustain in the world "Yes, sir two cousins and a grandmother." "Mamma," said Henry Thomas, a bright little fellow living over in Algiers, "Mamma, have my toes got eyes?" "No, my darling: why do you ask such a foolish question "Because my foot's asleep."
When little Bob asked his Bister's beau for a cigar, his future brother-in-law snubbed him with the remark: "Young man, a strap would do you more good," Next night Bob's sister and her young man got their hands, chins and clothes smeared with coal tar while lingering at the front gate, and little Bob, whan questioned on the subject, said he couldn't tell a lie—"it must have.been tramp."
A little girl of some seven years who is very regular and intent on her bedtime prayeis, was recently saying them with her usual care and thoroughness when a brother, somewhat her senior, said to her in a sort of fatherly and patronizing manner: "Sissie, if you are so long in saying your prayers in cold nights you will freeze do like me I just say 'ditto' and hop right Into bod."
Itching Piles, New Haven Testimony •'WOULD NOTTAKE S10FOR HALF A BOX." Dr. Swayne E Sons, Dear SirsI have suffered for twenty-five years from Itchln" Piles and consulted many physicians am used many remedies, but found no permanent relief until I procured your AllMealing Ointmet, as also a neighbor of mine has used it with the samo happy result, and says that he has got half a box left, and for fear It might trouble him again he would not take $10 for It, if he could not set more. 1 deem it my duty to give this testimonial, not so much lor your benefit as for the good of suffering humanity.
Yours respectfully, OEORGK SIMPSON, 80 Asylum St., New Haven, Conn. Swayne's Ointment is also a specific for tetter, itch, saitrheam, scald head, erysipelas, barber's itch, blotches, all scaly, crusty, cutaneous eruptions. Price 5tc. three boxes 81.23. Sent by mall to :any address on receipt of price. In currency or 3c stamps. PrMMiredby Dr. Swnyne dt Son, Philadelphia. Sold by BunUn A Armstrong, Terre Haute.
Few of tbe Ills of Hie
Are more prevalent or distressing than fiii— TIia uvmnfnrat am low. bTlTous "disorders, "f he~syinptoras are low, spirits, want of energy, r*sU« ache, no appetite, sallow skin, and other ailments which show the 11 veris
xar ana twirsaparill* im». the liver and blood is wonderful, removing .11 iMtf nsfhamm.
tor 11.00. Sold
A,
If a person goes to sleep with the head bnta Uttle lower than the bwdy.he will either soon wake up, or will die with .— because the brain
rgp pills mtin A Armstrong
by
Terre Hants.
A WoaderfU Discovery* For the speedy cum of Consumption and all diseases that lead to It, such an stubborn Couchs, neglected Coughs, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Asthma, palnln the sldeandchest, der hacking cough, tickling in the throat, HMneness!58oreHroat, and all chronic or liMertngdiseases of the throat and lungs. DSTKIXVS S NEW DISCOVERY has no equal and has established for Itself a world-wide reputation. Many leading physicians recommend and use It In their practice. The formula from which it i« prepared is highly recommended by all medical journals.^Tlie
or"?ref^tar
gaise
tor 188. For sale by
(Soltek* Berry Terre Haute lad.
An Old rfcyaielMB'M Advice. Coughs, colds, asthma, and other pnlmofr
arv
affections should be looked to and orotxtpUy treated in time, and thus all serimmtuav be-avoided, and for this ^oMwTknow of no better remedy than in. swayne's Compound ayrupof Wild Cherry. The first dose gives relief, and it is sure to euro the wom cough cold in a tmt short tune. Try 25 bottle ana be convinced, and you will thus avoid a doctor's WH, and most likely a salons spell of sickness. Price
bv Dr Swayne A Son, 3W north Sixth street Philadelphia. Bold by all promlnejU drug Bmti A Arsastrong, Terre Haute.
A WEEK. 112 a day at home easily Costly outfit free. Address RUK A CO, August*. Maine.
Alar as lag lymplssi.
A eough or a cold. If not promptly attended to. may result In an incurable lung disease. For all diseases of the throat, breast and lungs, bronchial or asthmatio affections. Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry Ss a pleasant and sure cure. The oldest and best remedy, It promotes expectoration and removes all diseased matter which obstructs the lungs, the ulceration is healed, and the sufferer la restored to perfect health. Trial bottles 25c large sise tl. If the bowels are costive, or liver disordered, take first a few doses of Dr. swayne's Tar and Sarsaparllla Pills, which will evacuate the bowels, and is of vltot importance, relieve the congested liver, and remove all biliousness. These valuable remedies are sold at the leading drug stores, or can be had by writing to Dr. Swayne A Son, Philadelphia. Hold by Bantln A Armstrong, Terre Haute.
Bucklen's Arnira Salve. Tbe BEST SALVE in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Bait Rheum. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Salve is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in every case OB money refunded. Price25 cents per Box. Forsale by Gulick & Berry. Terre Haute. ..
A CARD.
To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of mauhood, fee., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OK CHARGE, This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self addressed envelope to the REV JOSEPH T. IXXAK, Station D, New York City.
*HE SATURDAY EVENING
5
TflRRE HAUTE, IND.
A Paper for the People
A MODEL HOME JOURNAL.
ENTERTAINING, INSTRUCTIVE AND NEWSY.
BRIGHT, CLEAN AND PURE.
THE TENTH YEAR.
The Mail has a record of success seldom attained by a Western weekly paper. Ten years of increasing popularity proves its worth. Encouraged by the extraordinary success which has attended its publication the publisher has perfected arrangements by which for the coming year The Mall •will be more than ever welcome in the home circle, lu this day of trashy and mpura literature it should be a pleasure to all good people to help In extending the circulation of such a paper as the
SATURDAY EVENING MAIL
VALUABLE
ing
«t
1!
i*
TERMS: r-- iVs
One year 60 Six months Three months 60
Mall and office subscriptions will, invariably, be discontinued at expiration of time Address P. 8. WESTPA11, •Publisher Saturday Eveuing Mall,
TERRE HAUTE, IND.
CENTS!
CATARRH SUFFERERS, ATTENTION. Send your address and a three cent stamp and receive pamphlet, information and testimonials regarding the most successful Catarrh Cure in the world, Catarrh has, and can be cured. One Thousand Dollars will be presented to any one whom It fails to cure. Get our "Special Offer to Catanh Sufferers." Address, HUXLEY MEDICAL DISPENSARY, Palmjra, N. Y.
TRUTHS. poor health, or lungninhtake cheer, (or irlll Care Yon* and bare overtaxed yourtie.ii or a mother, worn it yon aro simply allintci pirited, without clearly
Tf you are raffertnff fromr ut cn abed of sickness,
Clou Bitters
If
TOO
aro a minister,
self with your pastoiulduout with caro and woi*, or If yoa feel weak ami 11®knowing why,
Hep Bitters will If you are ft man of ouaetraia of yoar everyday tars, totting over your
Restore Yon lncas, weakened by the duties or a man of lotmidnight work, Strengthen Yon. from any indis often tho caso, Relieve Yon. shop, on the farm, at the tbat your system needs without bitexl* What You Need, poise is focbls, ffii«inwi waning,
Hop Bitters will If yc-u aro yoarn and cretiit, or aro growing too
Hop Bitters will If yoa are la the workdewk, Mywhere, and feel cleansing, tobing or stimeaUng,
Ilop Bitters is
If yoa are old, and yxwr nerves unsteady, and your Iltf Bitters will rt*e yo« Xcw lift aad Vigor.
jour
HOT oaoaa and best. I
Abo—soMbydrnggfcU. Hop Plttm Mfg. Ca. Bathwter, H.
T.
PERMANENTLY CURES
KIDNEY DISEASES# UVER COMPLAINTS, Constipation and Piles.
M.S.S. CUWi •—OiWwe.Vfc, aaya, «isMM«fK»m TBOcrasa HIM seid OksaefcorM. Ittaian^awnff crrcus, -db-a«~rfclW4t*
nuosrAiBcgnA «H,»mnf|ihnl— iilw AtUrdxtmm
IT HAS
WONDERFUL POWER. VECAWSB IT ACTS ON TUB
tirntfTmi BOWELS AND ID» KBTS AT THE SAKE TIME# Soomres it uleansit tf* arK the poteonow humors that develop# In Kidney and Urinary dmeMS. SW louwuMi 4auod*oe» fionjtfpjrtBjj Pile* octal Sheumattem.
MMMS1
and Female disorders. gD5fTWMtb*4ry miielle• I ea»asa*y —H iii'usti pail |MI 1 If II TTfll lHlllT-T IT* thy, iT.iarow,,
Bsr Itsttt* Ttits**i (Triw.ttW
WILLS,
maujsnv a? TnfMmX
3 llwH—ls» TlA
6
A Trial Will Insure its Popularity Everywhere.
When once used will retain lt« place forever.
It is celebrated for its advantages, in that it is one of the largest sewing machines manufactured—adapted alike to the use of the family or the workshop. It has the largest shuttle, with a bobbin that holds almost a spool of thread.
The shuttle tension is adjustable without removing the shuttle from the machine. This machine is so constructed that the power is applied directly over the needle, thus enabling it to sew the heaviest material with unequaled ease. It Is very simple in Its construction, durable as iron and steel can make it, all its wearing parts caso hardened or steel, and ingeniously provided with means for taking up lost motion so we are justified in Warranting Every Machine fer S
Tears.
It is the lightest and easiest running machine in the market. It is, also, the most aborately ornamented and prettiest machine ever produced.
With all these advantages, It is sold from $15 to
$25
W.
less than other flrst-class machines
J. N. Hickman, Gen. Agt.
904 Main Btreet, Terre Haute, Ind. 4
8. CiiifT. H. WILLIAMS
OLIFT & WILLIAMS.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c
AND DEALERS IN v.
LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, GLASS, PAINTS, OILS and BUILDERS' HARDWARE.
Mulberry Street, Corner Ninth, TERRE HAUTE,tIND
HANOXUNING.
TV
makes a specialty of tuning and re. all kinds of instruments. All repairs executed the same as at piano anil organ manufactories.
Pianos tuned and cleaned, moths exteiw minated and wires prevented from rusting without extra charge. Pianos tuned by the year at reduced rates. Prices greatly reduced for rebuf&ug pianos. The best of references given when desired. Leave orders with W. H. Paige, 607 Main street, or send your address through the postofflce to
Hy Country Hen Md My Women fronum Country—As yon eomfe down on the street 'ears from the depot, tell tbe conductor to-, stop at
R. W. RIPPETOE'S Whit© Front,," 155 Main St.,
Where yon will always find the best
SUGARS, COFFFEJBS, TEAS, TABLE SUPPLIES^
And All Staple and Fancy Groceries
At the Lowes Friees.
THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR PRODUCE
A. H. PAIGE.
KNOW THYSELF! ..jaiv HE untold miseries J- that result from indiscretions in early life may be alleviated and cured Those who doubt tills assertion should purchsse tbe new medical work published by the
E A O E I A
__ INSTITUTE, Boston, en
titled lMK NCIF LIFE dr. SELF PBKSEBVATIOJT. Exhausted vitality, nervous and physical debility, or vitalityImpaired by the errors of youth or too
close
application to business, nay be
restored and manhood regained. Two hundredth edition, revised and enlarged, Just published. It, is a standard medical work, tfee best In the English language, written by a physician of great exeenence, to whom was awarded a gold and jeweled medal by tbe National Medical Association. It contains beautiful and very expensive engravings. Three hundred
many yearn
cessful practice, either one of ich is worth t«n times tbe price of the book Bound in French cloth price only 11.00, •ent by mall postpaid.
Tbe London Lancet says "So penon should be without this valuable book. Tbe author Is a noble benefactor."
An illustrated sample sent to ail on receipt of six eentt for postage. The author refers, by permission, to Jos
A.
FISHBB. president: W. I. P. IXORAHAX, vice president W. PAIN* M. I. O. ». GAUNTT.M. D.: H. J.Dorc rr, M. D. R. H. KLIXK, M. D- J. R, HOMXJXB, M. D. S. B. LYNCH, M. D-, and M. R.O'CONNEI.1.,faculty of the Philadelphia University of Medicine
n. fd* Mtl A# A MJMMMM
and Surgery: awo the faculty of American University of Philadelphia also Hon. P. A. Biss*«.»^ M. 0., president of the National Medical Assoc!alion. If 11
Address D*. W. H. PARKB R, No.
4.
Bulflnch
Street, Boston, Massachusetts, The author way be consulted on all diseases requiring skill and experience.
GRANT'S TOUR ABOUND The world.
A complete record of tbe Journey of Gen. U. 8. Grant, through England, Ireland, Scotland, France, «p«!n, Germany, Austria Italy, Belgium.
Swltserland, RtwsU, Egypt,
India, China and Japan. wlth a graphic deKrtption of tbe places visited, manners and customs of the countries, intending Incidents, enthastastle ovstions by Emperocs, Kings, and the jwwpleofall aim«t. Sore success to all who take hold will positively outsell all books.
Agents Wanted
besi, and the only authentic low priced book on the «0 nagea. PrtcAddress yQ^iH.KE aCMAKlN,
West Fifth street. Cincinnati, O,
Professional Cards. C. HUNTER, JR.,
M.(
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
BEACH BLOCK-TKRRE HAUTE, IND. Collections made throughout theUnltsd States.
N. G. BUFF. S. M. BKXCHKB
BUFF
& BEECHER,
ATTORNEYS AT1AW,
OFFICE—No.820 Ohio Street, bet. Third and Fourth, north side.
J^R. J. P. WORRELL,
Treats exclusively Diseases ot the EYE AND EAR! Offleei No. sal Ohio Street,
c.
."
i-
WHITE Shuttle Sewing Machine
Office, 221 Main street, near Seventh. .Extracting and artificial teeth specialties. All work warranted. (dAw-tO
W. BALLEW,
DENTIST,
Oflice, 4)3^ Main Street, over Sage's old confectionery atand.
TERRE HAUTE, IND.
Can be found in office night ana day.
Business Cards.
CAL
THOMAS,
Optician and Watchmaker For the trade, Main street, near Sixth, sign of big man with watclu
LKISSNER,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Pianos, Melodeons, Organs, Musical Instruments, Ac.,
PICTURES, FRAMES, MOULDINGS. Picture Frames Made to Order. Central Bookstore, 524 Main street,
North aide, bet. Fifth and Sixth.
Praised by All!
rHE
FULTON RESTAURANT is now the leading restaurant of the city. Every person is praising it, because you can go thero and get any anything there is in the market served up In nice style and on short notice. They can't )o beat on oysters served up in every style. Oysters by the can, bulk, or served up In any way you want tliem. (Jail and see them once and you will never go any place else for grub. 014 Main street.
•A
TERRE HAUTE, IND.
Offloe hours from 9 a. m.ts 1 p. m. and from 3 to 5 p. m.
O. LINCOLN,
DENTIST
Palace of Music, 48 Ohio 8»
NEW FIRM.
T.H. KIDDLE, W. A. HAMILTON, J. I. RIDDLH
RIDDLE & CO.,
Insurance, real estate, loan and collecting agents. Over fifty millions capital fepre sented|ln flrst-class companies. Agents for Travelers' Life and Accident Inturanoe Co. Money to loan. Special attention paid to collections.
No* 2 and 4 Beach's Block, Cor* Sixth and Main.
R.GAGG'DEALER
INS
ARTISTS' SUPPLIES,
J. F. VAUGHN, Prop'r.
AGNER & RIPLEY,
importers and workers of
Scotch Oranlte and Italian Marble
MONUMENTS,
STATUARY, VBKH, IV No. 418 Cherry St.. bet. 4th and 5tb. TERRE HAUTE, IND.
ITY MARBLE WORKS. M. HANRAHAN,
Manufacturer and dealer in American and Italian Marble and Scotch Granite Monuments, Tomb Stones, Urns, Vases, Garden Figures and Statnary and Walnut, east side, Terrs Haute, Ind.
120south Sixth street, between Ohio Flrst-filass material and workmanship.
iiltllil
A. C. COMBS. J. L. ROGERS,
COMBS & ROGERS
1
THYSELF
Dealers in All grades of
Hard and Soft Coal and Coke.
Block and Block Nnt a Specialty
All orders from 25 cent* upwards filled promptly. Offloe, 122 sooth Third street, at St. Charles Hotel, Tecre Haute, Ind* P. O. Box 1219. returns in 80 days on 8100 invested. Official returns FRKK. roflts weekly on stock options of tlO to «0. Address T. Potter Bankei*,3S Wall street, N, Y.
ight A Co.,
IFFICULT AND PAINFUL
MESHTRUATION
CURED WITHOUT FAILS
Address, with history of trouble, PR. LEpy 81LVKRO, Valley City, Ind. OE xA 29 A per day at home. Samples 89 tO worth fS free, Addr&s,
HTINttON A OO., Portland, Maine.