Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 10, Number 27, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 January 1880 — Page 7
iTHE MAIL
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
IK VICTIM OF CIRCUMSTANCES
BT AIT OUTCAST.
tacked me up ia bed at utght, cried as she blew oat the light, go to sleep yoa little fright"
My mother.
0 patted me upon the head, 1 in the gruffest accents said, out, you oaf, and earn your bread"?
dropped on me a scalding tear, ing, as she boxed my ear. gallows is yoar doom, I fear'r
claim
My sister.
gently asked me what I'd got, cried while pocketing the loi off, or else you'll get it hot'
cried while pocketing the lot, hot"? My brother, jho with my locks would gently play, id wrote me when she ranaway, fitto such a fool I cannot stay"?
Mywife.
fcidffio stuck to me through thick and thin, firew a bill and let me in, (Claiming," What an ass you've been"?
My friend.
^fejao filled with tears"my sorrow's cup, .vr crying when she went to sup, fere, pTeeseman lock this blackguard up' a My aunt.
in rt Hcued me from out the dirt, '.*W said in accents short and curt, %iomore nor sixpence on that shirt"?
My uncle.
SENTIMENT AND SENSE.
immon sense makes no parade. The key to every man is bis thought. Casual thoughts are sometimes of imt value. Julf reliance is quite distinct from I /If assertion. jTever forget that yoar mother id the friend you ever had. is a good thing to learn caution by misfortunes of others. hand folks over to God's meroy, show none ourselves. gfc'hat maintains one vice would bring
Vtwo childrem—Franklin. eople seldom improve when they no other model than themselves to after. 'jthero can soaroely be named one qual-
Chat is amiable in a woman that is *becoming in a man.—Swift. {lugging sorrow is not" the way to itten it, though, like the nettle, trouble lings the less wnen it is firmly grasped (f. not feared.
When churches mark their black Jwp so that the world may see that •/, church knows who they are, the lite ones will be recognized and trust-
Golden Rule. 1 K)Od words do more than bard Heches, as the sunbeams, without any :ine, will make the traveler throw off coat, which all the blustering wiqd id npt do. are all sculptors and painters, and 4r material 1b our own llesh and blood id bones. And nobleness begins at itoe to refine a man's features: any leanness or sensuality^ to imbrute ^in.—Thoreau. mfc is a shame for any community of a jonsand inhabitants that is without a ne*roading room. Provision for the (basement of the working classes is an tnUspenMble means of securing the kblioweal.
CARE OF THE BYES. writer in Harper's Bazar has an loon the care of the eyes, but as he I lite to exhauBt his subject, we add a iw additional rules- and if they succeed pi exhausting the reader, we shall feel 'mply repaid for our trouble in compiljg them:
Never read, write or sew by gaslight, ia exceedingly hurtful to the eye. Alays, when possible, use a kerosene p, one low enough to enable you to with it under your nose. Not only this practically recommend by the orst oculist, but there is also the deli* $oas perfume so grateful to a cultivated taste.
When out doors, always protect your usual organs with colored glasses. BeIdes boing a great ornament to the toae. they prevent the daylight reachfig: the eye. Nothing is so bad as dayJgfctt for the eye. Of course you will fenoove your glasses when jtou enter an rftlficially lighted room. It Is only natral light that hurts.
Quo of tho very worst things you oan for the eyesight is to tell a mfcu big-
Cthan
yourself that his veracity «ls ibtod. One instance of this kind has jftsn destroyed a person's sight for tooths. 14 is also a dangerous practice to use $0 keyhole as an avenue of vision. The «rty on the other side may own a brad,wt or squirt gun.
To toughen the eye, it is recom mendid! toy good authorities that one ait in im steam oar beside an open window, 'his, to be sure, is heroic treatment, but persisted in, the eye will become so mgh that nothing can penetrate it, not }ineu light.
Reading at twilight is excellent pracGeo. It accustoms the eye to the changeFit graduations of receding light until inlete darkness ensues. When [fiadneas intervenes, the darkness is rmanent and exceedingly restful. plaoe your book
In readin in the table before 'you, and'bend your down over it. This will serve to boaeentrate your attention spon the t'otume. If you becoobe short righted, you probably will, so much the bet•r. Your thoughts will not be likely be distracted by distant object*.
It is a rule followed by all careful kiauers to close both eyes when pulling Um trigger. The danger of any detached rieces or permission cap striking the iyoe is thus obviated.
When an luftciitesttnftl atom of dust Strikes your cornea, immediately mop o«r eye with a coarse pocket handkerixief. It will cause you to forget the FmuId
made by the first named foreign
vosbstance. Space forbids giving the oorrect rates or removing cinder from the eye. There t*re four hundred and seventy-three of rJasee rules, any of them perfectly effica is, exoept in the case under treat* tenant. As signs of rain fail in dry time, fi«o do rules for extracting cinders from lalM eye when there ia one there. 11 Byes are like good children, [should never beoroseed,
and
Wentleoaen should ndver look at a
Ibrilliantlyto
beautiful woman. It engen
ders enervation of the eyelids, causing them nictitate in an unrieemly manner.
Thousands
of the most prominent
'•ami intelligent persona throughout the id have testified to the true merits of Br. Bull's Cough Syrup. We advise sufferers to use it. Price 25 cents.
ittlRp A'rf'
LITTLE FOLKS.
"Dan," said a four year old,
ive me
five cents to boy a monkey." "We have one monkey in the house now," said the elder brother. "Who is it, Dan?" "Yon," was the reply. "Then give me five cents to buy the monkey some nuts." The brother could net resist.
A Posen—Maud—"Mamma, where do people go to when they die?" Mam ma—"Oh, you must not ask such ques tions, dear you will understand all about it when you are older." Maud (after thinking it over for several minutes)—"Mamma. do you know all about
lt"
My father.
V*i,
Charles, the son of a wealthy termer, has anew tutor. The latter, a theological student, asks Charles about the customs of the house, and, among other things, inquires whether prayers are said at table. "Oh, yes," answers Charles "my father prays almost every noon." "And can you tell me what he prays?" says the tutor, highly pleased. "Ob, yes," answered the boy "father says almost every day. "Good Lord! what a mess this is!'"
A little four year'old, who gathered her ideas of Lsrmony from the street musicians, lifted her great wonderln eyes to her mother the other day am asked: "Dees angels all have harps?" "I think they do," was the reply. "Don't any little girl angels have to pass the hat?" "Why, no, my dear why do yon ask suoh foolish questions?" "Because, if I can't have a harp I don't want to be an angel. I shouldn't feel good enough to pass the hat up to God."
CONTROLLING HUSBANDS. Is your husband cold and inattentive, dear madam? Then overcome that coldness. What special grace was it that charmed him most before marriage? You ought to know. Was it your musical ability? Was it your bright, cheery laugh, or sparkling, witching eyes? Was it your sound, practical common sense 'Whatever it was, use it as much after marriage as before. That which charmed him first will charm him ever and man's love is a shirt perpetually needing new buttons. He is just as queer a compound as you are, with just as many whims and vagaries. He likes you to be dependent upon him and the greater your dependence the better he likes it. He is fond of comparing himself to the oak and you to the ivy. He is a selfish, unreasonable, egotistical animal, and you must make a man of him and you cannot do it with the bald headed end of a broom. He is to be worn with the same arts and witcheries with which you won him, if you win him at all. You make his home, and his happiness depends as much oa you as on him. Tell him often that you love him he knows it, but the assurance is none the less sweet.
KEEP THE BOYS IN ORDER. It is a mistake for mothers to allow their boys to be disorderly, and expect their sisters to wait upon them. Boys san be taught order just as readily as girls. Mothers would save themselves a vast amount of time and trouble if they would begin with their boys while they still have perfect control over them and while habits are easily formed, and providing a place for everything, insist that everthlng should be pnt in its place. Order would tnen soon become a matter of habit. If many toothers had the time 'which they spend "picking up" after their boys, it would give th'em leisure to read the family papers into which now, they have scarcely a chance to glance. How many husbands ever think of conveying a discarded garment further than ttae-bed or the first chair, while to brush and put away a garment for future use would be an undreamed of thing it is only the bey grown into the man. A wife cannot instil order into her husband it is too late the trite illustration of straightening the crooked tree would be appropriate, but we forbear its repetition. It is a work that must be done for the boys.
SIT DOWN TO WORK. All women should economize their strength as much as possible while they are young and in health,and still more if they are aged and feeble. One way to do this is to rest one set of muscles while others are in action. Begin early in the morning by sitting down to your work before becoming tired, and you will hold out better through the day.
Place alight box or a chair to make it high enougn to sit at the table to work. You oan iron, wash dishes, mix bread, roll out pie crust,and many other things with far less fatigue than if standing. Women cannot keep on their feet very long at a time withiout injury to their health. All women who have children, whether boys or girls, ihould teach them early to aid in the kitchen.
Boys as well as girls may be taught to pound out, or rub clothes, and even to wash, rinse and hang them up neatly. They may be taught to mop, scrub, and clean ceilings, iron their own clothes, and others'if need be, clean vegetables, and do many things about the house, and it will make better men of them, than if they were not taught to do these things.—[Exchange. gfa'. X}
SLEEPING TOGETHER. More quarrels oocur between brothers, between sisters, between hired girls, between olerka ia. stores, between apprentices in mechanics' shops, between hired men, between husbands and wives, owing to electrical obaggee through wbiob their nervous systems go by lodging together night alter night under the same bed olothee, than oy almost any other disturbing cause. There is nothing that will derange the nervous system of a person who tseliminative in nervous force. The abeorber will go to sleep and reat all night, while the eliminator will be tumbling and torn ing, restless and nervous, and wake up in the morning, fretful and peevish, fault-finding and discouraged. No two persons, no matter who they are.abould habitually aleep together. One will thrive, the other will lose. This is the law, and in married UfeJa defied almost universally.
BTo na»r« Hard Times.
If you will atop spending so moon on fine clothes, rlcB food and style, buy good, healthy food, cheaper and better clothing get mora real and substantial things of fife every way, and especially atop the foolish habit of employing expensive. quack doctors or using so much of the vile humbug medicine that does yoa only harm, bat put your trust in that simple, pure remedy. Hop Bitiera that cures always at a trifling cost, and you will see good times and have good health. See another column.
I Mmr rum** The business revival and new era of prosperity which baa commenced are in keeping with the increased health and happiness all over the land resulting from the introduction of Warner's Safe Kidney and .Liver Cure. "Hie changes wrought by this remedy," says Rev. 1r. Harvey, "seem bat little less than miraculous."
every accessible source, from the furniture, from our bodies, and especially from the breathing organs—the mouth, throat and lungSt leaving them dry and husky. Therefore, every time the air in the room is changed by the admission of fresh, cold air, and heated to 70°, two quarts of water should be evaporated into the room. The strong objections some have to warm-air heaters have arisen mainly from this cause. In using furnace heaters, we always put ij|to the hot-air chamber extra water-pans, berikfes a&y that am supplied by the manufacture^, and take good care to always have tbem filled yrith water. In stove-heated rooms there shotiilf) usually be an evaporating sarface of water equal to one square foot of every twelve square feet of flooring, and more it the water is not on a hot place enough to keep it rapidly evaporating. Plants in a room are mainly destroyed, or have a sickly growth, because the warm air grows too dry, and sucks out the very juice of the plants. The "house-plants"—"olive" or otherwise—suffer similarly. In a warm room, a large towel frequently wet and wrung so as not to drip, and hung over a chair-back near the stove, will make a marked difference in the comfortable feeling and healthfulne8s of the atmosphere.
ETY'
give
rJERRE AUTE SATU-RJD.A EVENING MAIL.
DAMPEN THE AIR. American Agriculturist.
We can hardly too often suggest the importance of providing ample moisture in al! rooms heated by stoves, furnaces, steam pipes, or hot water pipes. There are souifd scientific reasons for this, as well as in the results of practical experi ence. As stated in Short Notes of Air/' every degree added to the atmosphere in a room gives it a-power of absorbing and secreting moisture. The air in a room 20 by 20 feet and 10 feet high, at 30°, holds—-secretes—about one and one-third pints of water. The same air heated to
YEARS
HOME LIFE A HUNDRED AQO. One hundred years ago not a pound of coal or a cubic foot of illuminating gas had been burned in the country.^ No iron stoves were used, and no contrivances for economizing heat were employed until Dr. Franklin invented the iron framed fireplace which still bears his name. All the cooking and warming in town ?is well as in the country, were done by the aid of afire kindled on the brick hearth or in the brick ovens. Pine knots or tajlow candles furnished the light for the long winter nights, and sanded floors supplied the place of ruga and carpets. The water used for household purposes was drawn from deep wells.by the creaking sweep. No form of pump was used in this country, so far as we can learn, until after the commencement of the present century. There were no friction matches in those early days, by the aid of which afire could be easily kindled, and if the fire went out upon the hearth over night, and the tinder was damp, so that the spark would not catch, the alternative remained of wading through the snow a mile or so to. borrow a brand of a neighbor. Only one room in any house was warm, unless some member of the family was ill in all the rest the temperature was at zero many nights in winter. The men and women of a hundred years ago undressed and went to their beds in a temperature colder than that of our barns and woodsheds, and thep never complained. ...
BEECHER AND THE BIBLE SOd-
v-x .#
From kis last lecture.
There are some of our societies that don't need our help. For instance there is the Bible society. It is an endowed institution and very rich. Whenever they want money they can get it from men who won't give a penny for more progressive objects. For one, I won't
a dollar to a society that prints a ible notoriously false in some parts, and which the society knows is falae. A committee was appointed to revise the present copy of the bible, and it worked laboriously and well, and made its report, recommending certain alterations, which was adopted, but some of the old school members of the board kicked up about it, and the society let the expense of the committee go, and never dared to print that version that it had declared tor be correot. I won't give it a dollar.
The valuable white oak timber of South-: era Indiana is being rapidly exhausted, and the trails of the portable saw mill and stave "bucker" can be traced all through that portion of the State. When the timber is exhausted in one neighborhood they pull up and move into another.
"My Tormented Back,"
is the exclamation of more tharf one poor hard-working man and woman, do you know why it aci^s It is because jrour kidneys are over tasked and need strengthenifiK, and ^your system needs to be cleansed ot baa humors. TKidneyWort is the medicine you need. "It acts like a charm," says a well known tbvsician, "I never knew it to fail
A Mine tf Wealth.
There is a mine of -wealth for people in Warner's Safe Pilla for health is wealth, and nothing so contributes to the health of a large class of people as these pills. Aa a laxativetftod regulator of the bowels and a cure for oilious troubles and malaria the surpass all other remedies.
Sftow Y*rk Batlw V«jrkct In repotting the market prices for batter, the New York Tribune, of May 20th, aaid, "choice packages to the retail trade reach 19 to 20 eents, bat light colored goods are bard to dispose of, aad several lots were thought well sold at 8 to 10 cents. This stern logic of dollars and cents is rapidly convincing dairymen that they should use the Perfected Butter Color made by Wells, Richardson A Co., Burlington, Vt. It gives the perfect June color the year round and dairymen that use it never send colored goods to market."
IMPORTANT LETTER
From a DifUnguIthed Phyiioian.
XTO lintls diifM has entailed mors inffsrloir or J3 buHOMd ttfl brsskiiuray of the canstitnuoa UkSB Ctum. ThessaasofisMU,eftast«,ofsicht, otto sarins, tfca teaman votes, Mm mind, oas or more aad •omKimassUjrisldto itsdMtractiTS iaflaenos. The oolsoa it dlmtatss throsefcont the system ree, sad breaks op ma moat I.<p></p>SS&S&&S! Ignored because but lltUa understood by most phystclsas, lmpotenttr assailed by qnaeks aad eharlatus, those aoffennc from It hare little hope to "be relieved of it tola aide of the pave. It to ume. then, that the popular treatmentor thia terrible dlaaaaa by remedlea within the reach ofsnpasasd^totobaads at once eompeteat and traatworttey. The new aad hitherto on tried method adoptsaby Dr. Sanford la tts preparation of hla BtMQrtCTM has won my beam approval. I believe It likely to saoceed when sfl tho asnal remedlea flail, becanae It strikes at the root of the dlaaaae, rbMlMocMM Mood, while It heala the ulcerated membnme by direct application to the
Itsaetfon isbaaeaoncertain fixed
rnlea, and nnleaa the vital forces are too far exhaoated, mail, lathe great majority of caaea, effect a cure.
v-
GEO. BEARD, M. D.
Kosaoorr Block, So.FaaauroHAX. Oct. i, iSTi.
SAHFORO'S RADICAL CURE
II TAT aaMy elaim to be one of the few popular iU. remedies receiving the approval of medical gentlemen, who.ln private, not only freely recommend it but uae It In their famlllea in preference to any of the preparationa naaally preecrlbed by physiciana. "Youar alcian," that my obligations to tne Mat*
Ton are aware." aaid a diatiogniahed city phyan," that my obllgatlona to the Maea. Medical Society are auch that I cannot publicly recommend or preacribe the Radical Cnre bntalnce I received ao much relief from tho nae of it myaelf. after a *~ave pit thorough trial of tho usual remedies. I hi vately advised Ita use. and presume 1 have sent to your store no leaa than one hundred of my pn for It."
UHimSAL SATISFACTION. WehaveaoldSAjnronD's TUDtCAL Cv*m for nearly one year, ml can say candidly that we never sold a afmilar preparation that gave Bach universal satisfaction. Wo Uavo to learn the Brat complaint yet.
We are aot In the habit of receihroendlng patent medleinea, but yoar preparaUon meets the wants of thousands, and we think those nflllcted should be convinced of its great merltso that their sufferlag will be relieved. We fc&ve been in tho drug buslnesa for the past twelve years constantly, and sold ererythlngforCatarrh, but yours leads all the rest. If you see proper you can use this letter or any part of It that you wish.
Very truly yours. 8.
?roni
D.
CUBE DYSPEPSIA.
TUTT'S PIUS
Cm KiDMEY Complaint
TUTT'S PILLS
CUBt TORPID LIVER.
lun* PILLS
mmj *ppr,TE.
STATE
light
S
KiDJiKY-WoRT will cure Kidney and liter disesses and worst case of Piles.
UanilaK Bxuplvu.
A cough or a cold, if not promptly attended to, may result in an lnctfrable lun disease. For all disease* of the th breast and lungs, "bronchial or asthmatic affections. Dr. 8Wayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry is a pleasant and sore care. The oldest ana best remedy, It promotes expectoration and removes all diseased matter Which obstructs the lungs, the ulceration Is healed, aad ttoe suflferer is restored to perfect health. Trial bottles 25c largesixeSL If the bowels are costive, or liver disordered, take first a few doses of Dr. SWayne's Tar and Saisaparilla Pills, which will evacuate the bowels, and is of vital importance, relieve the congested liver, and remove all biliousness. These valuable remedies are sold at the Ieadiugdrug stores, wean be had by writing to Dr. 8wayne A Hon, Philadelphia. Bold by Buntin Armstrong, Terre Bante.
-stftll 5s)
BALDWIN & CO.
Wholesale and Retail Dealera In Drug*, Books and Stationery, Washington, Ind., Feb. 2S, 186. Eacti package contains Dr. Sanford'a Improved Inhaling Tube, and ftill directions for use In all caaea. Price, $1.00. For sale by all wholesale and retail druggists snd dealers throughout the united States and Canadas. WEEKS & POTTER, enerol Agents and Wholeaalo Druggists, Boston. Mass.
•COUIIIS' VOLTAIC PLASTER
An Electro-fJolvanlc Battery combined with a highly Medicated. Strengthening Plaster, forming the best Planter for pittas aad aches In the World of Medi.
pntas cine
ELECTRICITY
As irrsnd curative and restorative agent Is not equalled bv any element or medicine In the history or the licalinr art. Unless tho vital spark has flea the body, restoration by means of electricity is possible. It is the last resort of all physicians and sur
:eons, and has roscned thousands, apparently an untimely grave, when no other human agency could have succeeded. curative element in this Plaster.
BALSAM
dead, nman
This Is the leading
AND
PINE.
The healing properties ofonr own fragrant balsam and pine and the gums of the East aro too well known to require description. Their grateful, healing, soothing, and strengthening properties are known to thousands. When combined In accordance with late and important discoveries in pharmacy, their healing aud strengthening properties are increased tenfold. In this respect oar Plaster is the best In use without the aid of electricity.
TWO IN ONE.«J
Thus combined wo have two grand medical agents id one, each of which performs its function and unitedly produce more cures than any linl. ment. lotion, wash, or plaster ever beforo compounded in the history of medicine. Try one. PRJC*,35CsKT».
Sold „by all Wholesale and Entail throuaHoatthe United States andi£an*daa. and by WM^^^^R^^RG^^PMPRIETORII^BOGTO^MAM^
•t
INDORSED BV
PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN AND THE AFFUCTID EVERYWHERE. THE MUTEST MEDICAL
TRIUMPH OF THE ABE.
TIITTS' PILLS
Their first apparent effect is to increase the appetite by canting the food to properly assimilate. Thus the system is nourished, and by their tonic action on tno digestive oreans^ regular and healtny ovac nations aro produced.
TUTT'S PILLS
CURE CONSTIPATION.
TUTT'S PILLS
CURE HIES.
TUTT'S PILLS
cunt
The rapidity rtth under theeo indicates their aibility to nourish/ the body, hence tttfeir
CURE FEVERAND AGUE.
TUTT'S PILLS
IHMM
couc.
Iciitjyin caring n&> ins tability, melan-1 choly, dyspepsia, emniBcle8,8lngof the liver, chronic constipation, and imparting health* iggatotbesyatem.
63 Murray gtr»t JUtW YOUK.
OF INDIANA, VIGO
County. In Vigo Clrcait Court, Nov. Term* W7» No. 11712. Sarah Jl Dowllng v*. JohH Bowling, Mary Burt, Ltfcius Burt. Jennie Dowllng, Fenelon Dbwling, Lizafe Dowllng, Pliebe Cook, Lewis ook, George P. Bissell, yrus K. Drew aud Edward B.Allen, in partition.
Be It known, that on the 16th day of De--mber, 1879, it was arlered b« the Court that the Clerk notify by publication said Mary Burt, Lucius Burt.Phebe Cook, Lewis Cook and George P. Bissell, as nonresident aefendants, ot the pendancy of this aetion agaln.st them.
SUd defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them, and that the same will stand for trial on the 9th day of February, 1880, being at the February Term oi aaid Court in the ywar 1880. JOHN K. DURKAN. Clerk.
John T. Scott, Hcott & Scott, PTffs att'ya.
OFFICE O?
Wabash Iron Company.
Tkrrk Haute. Ind., Dec. 20,1879-
neaday, January 14,1800, between the hours of two and four p. m., to elect seven dlrectbrs to serve the ensuing year. j. p.
CrawItohd,Secretary.
OFFICE OF
Vigo Iron Company.
Tkkre Hattts, Ind., Dec. 20,1879.
rriHE annual meeting of the stockholders of this company will be held at their office In the City of Terre Haute, Wednesday, January 14,1880, between the hours of ten and twelve a. m., to elect seven HKCton to serve th9 ensuing y«ar.
A. J. CRAWFORD, Cretan".
WHITE
Shuttle Sewing Machine
When once used will retain its place forever.
It 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 uneqnaled ease. It is very simple in its construction, durable as iron and steel can make it, all its wearing parts case hardened or steel, and ingeniously provided with means for taking up lost motion so we are justified in Warranting Every Machine for 3
Years.
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 925 less than other first-class machines
J. J. Hickman, Gen. Agt.
304 Main street, Terre Haute, Ind.
W. 8. CLIFT. H. Williams
CLIFT & WILLIAMS
MANUFACTURERS OF
Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c
AND DIALERS IN
LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, GLASS, PAINTS, OILS and BUILDERS' HARDWARE.
,: Mulberry Street, Corner Ninth,
JIANO
ib. Ttrrr has mo* led In combining in these pills the hereto* fore antagonistic qualities of a Stbenqthino, PtraoATivs, and a Fu« iumNa Tonic.
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
TUTT'S PILLS
TUNING.
Mjr Country Hen and ly Women fronm Conntry—As yon come down on the street 'cars from the depot, tell the conductor to stop at
R. W. RIPPETOE'S
White Front," 155 Main St.,
Where yon will always find the best
SUGARS, COFFFEE8, TEAS, TABLE MIPPLUS,15,
.And All Staple and Fancy Groceries
At the Eiowes Prices.
THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAD FOB PROMCB
A Trial Will Insnre its Popularity Everywhere.
J.
I TERRE HAUTE,tIND
If your piano needs tuning or repairing, you can save money by employing the popular and reliable tuner, A. H. PAIGE, who makes a specialty of tuning and repairing all kinds of instruments. All repairs executed the same as at piano and organ manufactories.
Pianos tuned and cleaned, moths exterminated and wires prevented from rusting without extra charge. Pianos tuned by the year at reduced rates. Prices greatly reduced for rebuffing pianos. The best of references given when desired. Leave orders with W. H. Paige, 607 Main street, or send your address through the postofSce to
A. H. PAIGE.
KNOW THYSELF! THE
untold miseries
that result /rom in-
(discretions in early life may be alleviated and cured Those who doubt this assertion should purchase the new medical "work published by the
E A O E I A INSTITUTE, Boston, en-
HK MCIIHCE OF LIFE or, PBKSEBVATION. Exhausted
vitality, nervous and physical debility, or vitality impaired by the errors of youth or too close application to business, a. ay be restored and manhood regained.
Two hundredth edition, revised and enlarged, just published. It is a standard medical work, the beft in tSe Englishl&nguage,written by ap^ygclanof great^experlence, tb whom was awardea a gold and jeweled medal by the National Medical Association. It contains beautiful and very expensive engravings. Three hundred pages, more than 50 valuable prescriptions for all forms of prevailing disease, the re suit of many years of extensive and successful practice, either one of which is worth ttn times the price of thf book. JBound la French cloth price onjy SI.00, faent by mail postpal|.
The Union4Lanoet says: "No person should be without this valuable book. The author is a noble benefactor."
An illustrated sample sent to all on receipt of six oents for postage. The author refers, by permission, to JosJS. Fishkr, president: w. I. P. InorAham, vice president W. Pains, M. D. O. 8. GAtiirrr.M. D.: H. J. Dorcxr, M. R. B. Klibtk, M. D. J. R, HolooMI, M. D. N. R. Lynch, M. D., and M. R. O'Connkll, faculty of the Philadelphia UnivenAty of Medicine and Surgery also the faculty of American University of Philadelphia also Hon. P. A. BiHitL, M. D., president of the National Medical Association.
Address Dr.'W. H. PAR KBR, No. 4, Bulflnch Street, Boston, Massachusetts. The «athor be consulted on all diseases requiring skill atod experience.
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msEiFii
THEjPRAIRIE CITY COOK STOVES Plain, Heayy, and Durable, at extremely low prices Warranted for one year, For Sale by
TOWNLEY BROS. 514 Main St. North side.
ea Perfumed cards, gold motto, soowOS flake, lace, lily, eto„wlth name, 10c. nSlOteow POSTMASTER, Hlfganum, Ct.
W Jt
ii V.v |ftr
Professional Cards.
M.C.
HUNTER, JR,
),v
ATTOB1TET AT LAV.
902% Main street—TERRE HAUTE, IIU. Collections made throughout the United States.
N. O. BUFF.
BUFF
ATTOBH^TS AT 1AW,
Officb—No. 320 Ohio Street, bet. Third and Fourth, north side.
R. J. P. WORRELL, "Z
Treats exclusively Diseases ot the
EYE AID EAR!
OSee: Ho. 181 Olilo Street, 4 TERRE HAUTE, INI. 4 Office hours from tf a. m. to 1 p. m. and from 8 to 5 p. m. iil
c.
O. LINCOL.N,
DENTIST
Office, 221 Main street, near Seventh. Extracting and artificial teeth specialties. All work warranted. (d&w-tf)
G.
W. BALLEW. DENTIST,
OIlK'ee, 43S^ Main Street, over Sase*a •14 eonfertlonery stand. TERRE HAUTE, IND.
Can be found in office night aad day,
LKISSNER,
i-*,. *6
Business Cards.!
CAL
THOMAS,
Optieian and Watchmaker
For the trade. Main street, near Sixth, sign
of big man with watch.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Pianos, Melodeona, Organs, Musical Instruments, Ac.,
ItHE FULTON RESTAURANT is now the leading restaurant of the city. Every person is praising It, because yoa can go thero and get any anything there is
In the market served up in nice style and on short notice. They can't be beat on oysters served up in eveiy style. Oysters by the can, bulk, or served up in any way i&: you want them. Call and see them once and you will never go any place else for A:i grub. 614 Main street. 1
J. F. VAUGHN, Prop'r.l^
"^TAGNER A RIPLEY,
Importers and workers of!
Seotcb Granite and Italian Marble
MONUMENTS,
S A A N S No. 418 Cherry St., bet. 4th and 5th. TERRE HAUTE, IND.
QYTY
MARBLE WORKS?
i.
M. HANRAHAN,
Manufacturer ahd dealer in American and Italian Marble and Scotch Grauite Monuments, Tomb Stones, Urns, Vase£, Garden Figures and Statuary i»op, 120 south Sixth street, between Ohio and Walnut, east side, Terre Haute, Ind.
First-class material and workmanship.
M. BLEDSOE,
And famishes Needles and parts for all kinds of machines. Drop a postal card through the postofflce, and he will eall al the house.
A. C. COMBS. J. L. ROGERS,
COMBS ROGERS
I I I ~Dealers in all grades of *r—•
Hard and Soft Coal.and Coke. Block and Block Nnt a Specialty/
Ike profits weekly on stock options of $10 to $50. Address T. Potter Wight A Co., Bankers, 8$ Wall street, N. Y.
IFFICULT AND PAINFUL
MENSTRUATION
CURED WITHOUT FAIL!,
^Address, with history of trouble, DR. LEON 8ILVERO. V^ley CItjr, Ind.
$5 to $20
HTINSOM UO.. Portland. Maine,
CIOUND—THAT WITH ONE STROKE OF the pen you can reach, with an advertisement lnthe
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sps
ft
ia
'I
8. M.BHC8SB
& BEECHER,
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#*4
Palace of Muslo, 48 Ohio fih
NEW FIRM.
JLE, W. A. HAMILTON, J. I,
T. H. RIDDLE, W. A. HAMILTON, J. I. REDDLB
RIDDLE & CO.,
Insurance, real estate, loan and collecting agents. Over fifty millions capita repre* sentedjin first-class companies. Agents for .Travelers' Life and Accident Insuranoe Co. Money to loan. Special attention paid to collections.
No.
2
and 4 Beach's Block. Cor. Sixth and Main.
Praised hy All!
«.w
I A
''•fnSL
820% Main streett(up stain).
Repairs All Kinds of Sewing Machines,
liMs#/ va
§1®
pwi
promptly. Office, 122 south Third street, at St. Cbsrlm Hotel. Terre Haute, Ind. O. Box 1219. [I OAA returns lo 90 days on flOO in6vv vested. OUcial returns rannr
Saturday Evening Mall, almost
wy reading family in this city, as well as as residents of the towns and country sur ounding Terrs Haute.
I