Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 10, Number 37, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 March 1880 — Page 7

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HE MAIL

PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

SET HIM WITH A SMILE"

'ogli the babies do cry and the children uo fret, jugh your bollej should leak and the flro burn low, 'Ugh your husband this morning went out in a pet, id looking as black as a surly old crow. wear a sweet smile when he enters the room, Smd haste for his slippers and soft areas |l inggown your duty, O woman, to drive away gloom, Kind the lord of the household should E* ne'er see a frown.

|gen you've scoured your floor t|/l your TScheek is aglow, OBI you from exhaustion are ready to lul, ^'our husband cornea home dragging in mud and snow. irows his bat and his coat on the floor

lathe hall,

rph't, pray, lose your temper, but bang them again the rack as you always do then do not stop jink thatyonr scrubbing was labor in

jt smilingly go for the broom and the mop.

while he his paper leisurely reads, S\»te, O wife, to the kitchen, if a servant .» you've none, Snember the kind care a fond husband •*T needs, ^nd see that his victuals are properly done. if In your efforts to please you should fail, [the beef is too rare and the puddings d» not done, li't speak of his temper (there's reproach

In the tale) lough he chides you, look pleasant and smile on and on. fs all for your good—a wife needi no praise, fit a straightforward course of strict training instead 'compliments now would yourself esteem raise our share you had of them before you I were wed.

eerely

,uUl pralso be Indulged in, soon out of her sphere, ,,

Very wifo In the country would certain's )y he, Id forget 'twas I er duty to love and to I fear .. i-i fnd to tremble and smile upon his majesty.

noW WE TAKE COLD. Boston Home Journal re have never known "colds''to take form of

general an epidemic as

fcy have this season and as an editor "Supposed to know almost everything, have repeatedly been asked to exthe cause of this unpleasant prevalf.ee. In common with about every^dy around us, wo have suffered quite

from a cold this winter, and freely confess that in this instance* can give tho cause. It was sheer ^elessness. We knew better than to 1-oso ourself in tho manner that we

We knew the right, but still the trpng pursued. But, after all, the carefcsness was apparently a very small *tter, and at the time, we said to tho

Aonitiou of a friend, "It is but a slight S ft, and can do no harm" notwithinding we knew that all drafts (of air) Pe dangerous. Cannot agreat majority people who take cold trace it to a milar cause, if they will but make a Ljkidld

investigation? True, the cause

Tes not always come through carelessess though a cold is almost universally *,ke result of exposure. During the iVosent season there has seemed to bo [iimething in the constantly varying

Jate of tho weather to produce coldB, •.Ten with the most careful persons but ,e aro not convinced that the weather is 1,0110 responsible in any instance. 'There is a philosophy connected with ie subject of taking cold, which is but ittle understood, and the cause of tjiis Iroquont and exceedingly unpleasant implaiut is for the most part overlook-

Whatever gives a permanent check 'itho natural perspiratlen may produce I Jose ofl'ecta which we call cold, but mich may be more properly termed a liitarrh. This permanent oheck may be [.ccomplishcd in several ways. It may »e produced by a largo quantity of cold

Irlnk taken suddenly, when we are deillitated by fatigue, or excess of heat currents of cooler air falling upon a Sart of tho body.for some time in a room as when we sit in tho range of a raised broken window by going out of ^atod rooms into the night air, especially without suffloieut covering by ex•osuro to the cold, though it may not be tordinato, after wo have been subjected „ua high temporature and by cold Itself, jen continued for a length of time, as traveling lu some carriage, and especially in a horse car sleeping too cold luring the night and in other ways bat may be easily traced.

And now we will venture upon a few «uRgostions as to the means of avoiding Liking cold. And flrtt, we must avoid The causes alluded to. Out we may do Something more than merely exert ourielves t© prevent the oxoiting causes f,f odd. We may harden ourselves so f'jat many of these exoiting causes lyill not operate. To this end it is well I be accustomed from early infancy to [much exposure in the open air at all seasons, with of course common sense •to guide in the manner of exposure. Lxhe practico of dally sponging the chest l.vith cold water, fresh or salt, and rubTLiiig "bright dry," is of groat value, and should be adopted by all persons, especially of delicate constitutions, at all Reasons of the year. This course haa [ueen strongly recommended by some of It he most eminent English, American nud French physiologists. Sponging be entire body with cold water upon sing i« the morning, when the practice

followed by warmth, increasing -trenuth and a keen appetite, is one of [the best of means of haidening ones elf—much better than local bathings. old water, when so employed as to produce the reaction which we have spoken -of, is a powerful tonic to the whole system ami whatever in this way givee \ouo to the whole system, goes ao far towards preventing our taking cold, or taufferlug, in fact, from disease of any

But when you have contracted a cold, don't tamper with lu If it doea not told 1 readily to such simple remedies as you aro accustomed to keep on hand, together with care from exposure, send for vour phvsiclan, and put yourself implicitly under his care, faithfully following his directions. After having consulted him, don't think that after all •you know better than he doe® what to "do, and disregard his directions and I iheu, because of your disobedience, charge him with being responsible, for the sickness that attends a cold is due entirely to a wiltul disregard of the tnAtruetions of the physician, or to downI Wght stupidity, while it Is more than iiroable that the doctor will have to bear •11 the blame. Have faith in your physician, and do him and yourself the justice to follow bis instru

and yourself ictions.

k* vf

HINTS FOR THE 8IGK ROOM. Land and Water. Somewhere lately I read that in some country bouse where milk was in plenty, a pan of it was placed near meat in the larder to keep the latter fresh. I am sorry to be so lame in my story, but the principle to be carried out was that milk, being a ready absorbent, the bad air that would otherwise have tainted the meat flew to the milk instead. My thoughts immediately reverted to the sick room, where milk is often left standing for the use of the invalid and it oc curred to me that if this were the case would it not just as readily absorb the poisonous exhalations that arise there? Why, or how, I am not chemist enough to explain, but—as most persons are aware—water is a rapid absorbent of the taint of paint and in a room freshly painted, a pail of clean, oold water left standing there, will quickly "take off the smell." Dip your finger into the water which has been thus left all night, you will find it tastes strongly of the jaint. Milk is too costly to be thus argely used, bnta little—saucer fullmight be placed for experiment, and if it tastes ot the paint you may reasonably conclude that it would taste just as much (certainly absorb just as readily) of whatever impurities hang round a sick bed when left standing near it.

Let me impress upon Invalids the importance of keeping their refreshments covered. Masy delicate persons not absolutely in need of night attendance yet require a supply of night nutriment. I know of an invalid home where almost every patient is regularly supplied with a glass of milk at the bedsiae for night use. Then there are cooling drinks, ellies, blanc manges, and a variety of iquids usually seen at the Invalid's bed side, and all more or less absorbent. All should be kept covered. I once visited an invalid who bad her bed side table supplied with an array of glasses, cups, tumblers, etc., the contents of not one of which could we see, all being covered with a most amusing variety of glass and porcelain lids. The invalid liked to forget the contents of each, and was amused to lift one or another of the tiny covers and select a refreshment which presented itself to her taste. And to keep invalids amused, and ready to relish what is provided for them, are important duties in nursing. Such slight attentions cost little trouble, which they prove to the sufferer that he or she is tenderly cared for.

WHAT MAKES BO W-LEQS1 Bow legs and knock kness are among the commonest deformities of humanity and wise mothers assert that the crookedness in either cases arises from the afflicted one having been put upon his or her feet too early in babyhood. But a Manchester (England) physician, Dr. Crompton, who has watched for the true cause, thinks differently. He attributes the first mentioned distortion to a habit some youngsters delight in, of rubbing the sole of one foot against that of the other some will go to sleep with the soles together. They appea'r to enjoy the contact only when the feet are naked they don't attempt to make it when they are socked or slippered. So the remedy is obvious: keep the baby's soles covered.

Knock knees the Doctor ascribes to a different childish habit, of sleeping on the side, with one knee tuokea under the hollow behind the other. He has found that placing a Boft cushion or pad between the knees, when the ohild is lying down, thus keeping them slightly apart, will effectually prevented and cure the habit. A little watchful care on the part ot mothers and guardians will prevent many unsightly and unnecessary deformities.

AMONG suggestions given in regard to winter amusements, a writer advises never to go out sleighing uuless thorough warmed at the fire first, and provided with more wraps than seem necessary. If chilled during the drive, stop immediately at a private house, and be warmed before proceeding. Wrap up warmly, also, for skating. In case of any one's breaking through the ice and being taken out apparently drowned, do not be discouraged if for hours he shows no signs of life, but use every effort to revive him. Chafe the limbs always toward tho centre of the body, so as to drive as much blood as possible to the heart. Very geutle breathing through atubointotbe mouth or nostrils may be employed. An open bottle of ammonia water may be placed under the noso. Heat in^every form may be applied to tho body. Artificial respiration may be induced by raising the arms, high over the head, and then bringing them dowu again, meanwhile seeing that his mouth is kept free from accumulations and the tongue forward. In case of insensibility caused by a fall upon the ice, lay the person so that the head will be the lowest. If nose, or

owing

fire. Never sit down in the open air, uor go to sleep, and in no caso allow a child to do so. It is a mistake, too, to suppose that alcoholic beverages will aot as a defense when one has to face a cold air. On the contrary, they reduce the temperature of the body, and detract from bodily power. As already mentioned, alcohol is chiefly useful as a temporary stimulant. Its warming effect upon the throat and Btomach is merely local, and does not extend to the blood and nervous system. Far better is it to take hot soup, beef tea. hot milk cr even coffee. What we npea at such time is norlshment as well as "varmtb.

THK greatest danger in winter to be apprehended is from Insufficient clothing. No one should pass a winter without a complete suit of flannel or merino covering tbo entire body, nor should any one go out without fully protecting the extremeties, farthest removed from tbe source of heat, the heart. The popular theory, that exposure to cold will harden one to it,is a false and pernicious one. Among other examples in sup* port of this assertion, is that of tbe Uighlanders, who, so far from being robust, suffer very greatly from rheumatism. Warm clothing, too, should be put on early—what will enaole us to endure the damp chilliness of November, will answer perfectly weil for the dry cold of January. A iittle suspected cause of a large proportion of the colds is the practice of going iato the open air from a cool room, and removing enter garments immediately upon coming into the house. It is beet in both cases to sit awhile in tbe warmth. Ample clothing may be counted on as an almost sure preventive against the multitudes of coughs, and colds, and catarrhs, and pleurisies, and pneumonias.

pitarewJnMK and Ability. Hop Bitters so freely advertised all the

rs, secular and religious, are rge sale, and are supplant-

Ing alT other medicines. There is no denying the virtues of the Hop plant, and the proprietors of these Bitters have shown great shrewdness and ability in compounding a Bitters, whose virtues are so palpable to every one's obeervakxchange. UOBL-

Edith and Mabel had just pnt their dollies in their little crib, when Edith, with tbe expression of one who has had a great weight lifted from her shoulders, d, "There, I'm thankfui we've got the children to bed! We shall have a little peace now!" Where in the world did she get such a ridiculous notion little Wallie was in Termont at his aunt's with his mamma on a summer visit. One day bis aunt gave him a cake of maple sugar. "It is not so good as when it was new," she said, "but you will like it, I'm sure." Wallie wondered, as be nibbled the delicious morsel, how it ever could have been any better. Tbe first time he and his mamma were alone he remarked, "Say, mamma, the next time we come here, let's come when maple sugar is ripe 1"

A little girl in Oil City is just recovering from a severe attack cf scarlet fever, and during her illness the parents have been very indulgent in providing for her toys and everything that would serve to render her enforced confinement pleasant. As she wasconvaleso ing yesterday she said, "Mamma, I believe I'll ask papa to buy me a baby oarriage for my doll." The brother, a precocious little youngster of only six years of age, spoke up at once and said, "I would advise you to strike him for it right away, then you won't get it when you get well."

CONN TJBIAL1 TIES.

A Western sleeping car was recently entertained with the sight of a man beating bis wife. Some men have the rare faculty of making themselves at home anywhere.

A Callfornian's matrimonial advertisement winds up as follows: "Fortune no object, but should require the gal's relation to deposit fl,500 with mie as a security for her good behavior,"

A loving British wife's postscript to letter addressed to her husband in New York: "Dear William, I have perused'the police reports ana morgue returns every day, hoping to see your name."

A lady one day wrote to her absent husband the following letter, which may be quoted as a model in its way: "I wrote to you because I have nothing to do I end because I have nothing to say."

It is said of Sir Isaac Newton's nephew, who was a clergyman, that he always refused a marriage fee, saying with much pleasantry "Go your way, poor children 1 have done you mischief enough already without taking your monev."

%'Vv-

fERKE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATT/

LITTLE FOLKS.

Father (who is always trying to teach his SOB

how to act while at the table):

"Well, John, you see that when I have finished eating I always leave the table." John: "Yes, sir and that is all you do leave."

A lecturer was explaining Jto a little girl bow a lobster cast his shell when he bad outgrown it. Said he: "What do you do when yon have outgrow* your clothes? You cast them aside, do you not?" "Oh, no," replied the little one, "we let out the tucks." "How did you like the new minister?" asked a lady of her little girl. "Oh! he is splendid! I like kim ever so much better than I did Mr.Edwards." "Why?" asked her mother. "Well," said tbe child, trying to think of a good reason, "be has a better complexion!"

COSMETIC. ,1

Doctors, chemists and physiologists all unite in saying that tbere is but one roper cosmetic—pure soap and water.

Sven scented soap is objectionable, unless tbe smell of an unhealthy skin is to be hidden. The Medical Examiner says:

Complexion is dependent on the quality and quantity of the blood in the skin, and the condition of the cells of the skin, through which the blood is seen. "The wav to insure having a proper quantity of healthy blood in the skin is to rise early, to be much in the open air, especially during the hours of sunlight, to avoid being over heated, and to retire early to rest. "To keep the cells which protect the surface of the skin in a healthy state, all that is necessary is to wash the surface of the body with soap and water only, or, in the case of some delicate skins, which the alkali of most soaps irritates, with water alone. "Whoever will attend to these directions will do all that can be done to preserve, as all ought to try and preserve, their skins in the most heafthy and therefore beautiful condition. "It can not be too strongly asserted that no cosmetic, wash, enamel, powder, paste or lotion, can ever subvert the natural process of waste and repair which is ever taking place in our bodies, and which is part of a general law observed throughout animate nature, that every cell has a limited period of existence, equally as have all bodies composed ofsuoh cells."

HOUSEHOLD ACCOUNTS. There are reasons why tbe wife or housekeeper should keep an account book. In the first place it would furnish interesting information of the number of pounds of sugar, spice, flour, meat, etc., that a family of a certain size consumes. How many know anything definite about these things! Again, such a record would suggest changes in the living in one way or another, and furnish a basis for calculation of the requirements for the oomicg year. We knew of a lady who went so far as to keep an account of the number of extra meals whioh she furnished in a year and when it was announced the family were greatly surprised. A household account is a startling revealer of facts. As a matter of family history, a record should be kept—of course, the dates of births and deaths will be given in the Record to be found in tbe family Bible, but there are other things that transpire in a family worthy of note.

RATS

We clean our premises of these detestible vermin by making whitewash yellow with copperas and covering the stones and rafters in the cellar with it. In every crevice in which a rat may tread we put the crystals of the copperas and scatter the same in the corners of the floor. Tbe result was a perfect stampede of rats and mice. Since that time not a footfall of either rats or mice has been heard about the house. Every spring a coat of the yellow wash is given the cellar as a purifier, as a rat exterminator, and no typhoid, dysentery or fever attacks tbe family. Cover up everything eatable in the cellar ana pantry, and you will soon starve them out. These precautions joined to tbe service of a good cat will prove as gpod a rat exterminator as the chemist can provide. We never allow rata to be poisoned in our dwelling they are so liable to die between the walls and produce much annoyance.

We request all mother* to stop using Laudanum for their Babies, and uae Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup, a good medicine. It contains nothing injurious.

Fro* tl»e Banks 0T (lie ffadioa^. ji.. NKWBURQ, N. x. Oct, 20, 1879 H. H. Warner fc Co., Rochester, IT. Y. Gentlemen:—"A lady of over seventy years of age, in failing health for over a year, has been using Warner's Safe Bitters on my recommendation. She feels very grateful for the benefit she has derived therefrom, and says that nntil she used it her stomach could bear no vegetable food for over three years. I believe it to be a certain specific for dyspepsia. Dr. J. T. Joslyn.

My Good] Woman ,,

Why are you so out of sorts, never able to tell folks that you are well? Ten to one it's all caused in the first laee by habitual constipation, which as up doubt finally caused deranged Kidney and Liver. The sure cure for Constipation, is the celebrated KidneyWort. It is also a specific remedy for all Kidney and Liver diseases. Thousands are cured by it every month, Try it at once.

A SaeeMifal Dairyman* the one that makes uniform edged" butter the season through. best dairymen all found that there is no artiole so perfectly adapted to keeping up tbe golden June color, now absolutely necessary in order to realize the best price, as is Wells, Richardson A Co's Perfected Butter Color, made at Burlington, Vt. Bay it at the Druggists, or send for descriptive oircalar.

Fellows' Compound Syrup of Hypophosbites will not only supply the waste going on in the brain, but will enable the mind to endure agreat tax than before. It will impart vigor and promote dear conception to the intelect. It will strengthen tbe nervous and give power to all involuntary as well as the voluntary muscles of the body.

REV. GEORGE H. THAYER, oi Bourbon, Ind., known to every one in that vicinity as a most influential citizen and christian minister of the M. E. church, says: "I wish" everybody to know that! consider that both myself and wife owe our lives to SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE." Drs. Matchett and France, physicians and druggists of the same place, say: "It Ts having a tremendous sale, and is giving perfect satisfaction such as nothing else has done. For lame back, side, or chest, don't fail to use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. We recommend these remedies." Sold by Gulluk & Berry and J. J. Baur.

Ton Believe It.

That in this town there are scores passing our store every day whose lives are made miserable by indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sour and distressed Stomach, Liver Complaint, Constipation, when for 75 cents, we will sell them Shiloh's Yitalizer, guaranteed to cure them* Sold by Gulick & Berry and J. J. Baur.

SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY, a marvelous cur^ for catarrh, diphtheria, canker mouth and head ache. With each bottle there is an ingenious nasal injector for the more successful treatment of the complaint without extra charge. Price 50 cents. Sold by Gulick fc Berry and J. J. Baur. 4

Kidney-Wort radically cures Biliousness, Piles and nervous diseases.

An Honest Medicine.

Of all the medicines advertised to ctire any affection of the Throat, hest or Lungs we know of we can recommend as hlghlyas DR.Knone

ING'S

*"M

NEW DISCOVERY Jor

Consumption, CoOglis, Colds, Asthma, Hay Fever, IwnchjraLitoartienesft, Tickling In the Throat, LoS St voice, etr. This medicine will positively cure, and that where everything else has failed. No medicines can show one half so many positive and permanent cures as have already been effected by this truly wonderful remedy. For Asthma and Bronchitis it is a perfect specific, curing the very worst cases in the shortest time possible. "We say by all means

Trial bottles 10 cents. IUg-

give it a trial, ular size $1.00. Terre Haute.

For sale by Gulick & Berry,

Alarming Symplons.

A cough 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 asthmatic affections, Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry is 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 is restored to perfect health. Trial bottles 25c large size 81. If the bowels are costive, or liver disordered, take first a few doses of Dr. Swayne's Tar and Saraaparllla Pills, which will evacuate the bowels, and is of vitat 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 & Son, Philadelphia. Sold by Bantin & Armstrong, Terre Haute.

WHERE IT IS SOLD.

.Opera House ..—P. O, Lobby

E. L. Godecke......™. Harry Bnntin.^^.. M. P. Crafts Opp. Post Office Richard O'Brien National House Alonzo Freeland...Cor. 4th and Lafayette 81 Joseph Sparrow..™, Cor. 12th and Poplar Sheriff A Sly Paris, Ilia V. Tir. Marshall, 111* W 8 Smith .JSulllvanInd H. Swlneheart .... Clinton, Ind A. C. Bates Rockvllle, Ind Hawkins A Wheeler...- BrasU, Ind John W. Hanna.. Mattoon, Ilia

Greencastle, Ind ...Waveland, Ind Knightsvllle, Ind algntsvL ...iiosedale, Ind

J. K. Langdon. H. A. Pratt Davis W Bncher J. C. Wilson I. E-S'.nta J. W. Bover. Frank Bond^...„.M Willie Watts... Saml Derrickson R. I* Turner™. Johnnie Delashmutt V. N. Griffith..^ T. L. Jones— Wm, J. Daree Owie naith Ernest C)wen»_..................Westfield, Ills Pont la# Ishler „.„_~MarUnsvi 1 le, III* "W ichele„.^^_ Dennlson, Ills John A. Clark Livingston, lite J. S. Bryan Oenterville. Ind Harvey Stubbs Chrisman, Ill« (i. A. Buchanan Judson, Ind tt. Mollrov Maxvllle. Ind A.N. Workman .Scotland, lite H. C. Dicfcerson JSeeleyville, Ind Joe T. McOoskey Yonngstown, ind Henry Jackson ..York, Ills E. A. Herrick Kansas, lite Owen Kissner Fairbanks, Ind £, Davis .^CoalBlnff^Ind

Onarieston, 111%. ...Perrysville, Ind Vermillion, Ills „..Oaktovrn, Ind ....^..Sandford, Ind .....Eugene, Ind __...Montezuma, Ind ...^.„..8hel burne, Ind

Merom. Ind

."..Prairtpton. Ind BrldgetoD, Ind

„Bowling Green. Ind

Wm raru«ift-' ind frank Goodman ....Casey, 111 Charley Hntchlnson Dana, Ind Mrs. Kate MoCUnteck —Hnnters, Ind

Slorriaon Wortfalngton, Ind John McXamar„ Cory, Ind David 1°^ Palmer Howard .........Paxton, Ind John & Ira Long Mart*, Ind Fred Carpenter jBtaonton, Ind

O Thivni Creek, Ind Wm Wteanto, Ind Loois Gainer Bloom field, Ind BL Smith.1

Falls-

:k*M*

Courtney Wllhite, Harry Parker-. Ottie Derer* John Strong.

.Bellmore, Ind Cloverland, ind _Hutsoavil!e, Ills .Robinson, Ills -Newman, Ills .Harmony, Ind

....jsrero*

ifc'

NEWSY.

JBRIGHT, CLEAN AND PURE.

THE TENTH YEAR

The Hail 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 Mail will be more than ever welcome In the home circle, in this day of trashy, and mpure 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

"WHITE Shuttle Sewing Machine

When onoe used will retain its 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

Blirtttle,

with a bobbin that holds

almost a spool of thread. The shuttle tension is adjustable without removing the shuttle from the machine.

This machlno is sp 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 case hardened or steel, and ingeniously provided with means for taking up lost motion so we are justified in Warranting Every Maehlne jfor a

Yearn.

It is the lightest and easiest running machine in the market. It Is, also, the most e'aborately ornamented and prettiest machine ever produced.

With all these advantages, it is sold from 815 to 825 less than other first-class machines

J. IT. Hickman, Gen. Agt.

804 Main street, Terre Haute, Ind.

KNOW THYSELF! THthat

E untold miseries result from In

discretions la 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-

titled 1HK (KJIKSCJB OF LIFE mr, SELF PRESERVATION. Exhausted vitality, nervous and physical debility, or vitality impaired by the errors of youth or too close application to business, may be restored and manhood regained.

Two hundredth edition, revised and enlarged, Just publiched. It Is a standard medical work, tbe best in the English language, written by a physician of great experience, to whom was awarded a sold 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 resalt of many yean of extensive and successful practice, either one of which is "worth ten times the price of the book. Bound in French cloth price only 8140, sent by mall postpaid.

The London Lancet says: "No should be without this valuable author is a noble benefactor."

"No persoi 1 book. Thi

An illustrated sample sent to all on receipt of «ix cents for postage. Tne author refers, by permission, to Jos

Address DR. W. H. PAR* BR, No. 4, Bulflnch Street, Boston, Massachusetts. The author may be consulted on all diseases requiring skill and experience,

"V 5.•'

#11

•'-"My Country Hen And Hy Women from the Country—As you come down on the street 'cars from the depot, tell tbe conductor to stop at ... .Wi4tu

R. W. RIPPETOE'S White

And All Staple and Fancy Groceries

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

A Paper for the People

A MODEL HOME JOURNAL. .'go ENTERTAINING, INSTRUCTIVE

At the Lowes Prices.

THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR PRODUCE

SATURDAY EVENING

AkD

FISHXK, president w. I. IHGKAHAM,

vioe president V. PAISK,P.M. C. 8. GATOTT.M.D.: H.J.DOCCET,U.I).

D. R.H.

Kun, J. R, HOLOOHB, M. D. N. R. LTJICH,M.D. M. D^and M. R. O'CONXKLL.faculty of the Philadelphia University of Medicine and Surgery also the faculty of American University of Philadelphia also Hon. P. A. Bisbklj^ M. D^ president of the National Medical Aasocialion.

TITSElF

Front," 155 Main St.,

Wlttere you will always flndthe best

8VGAB8, COFFFEJES, TEAS, TABLE SUPPLIES, •f

Professional Cards.

X. G. BUJTF. S. X. BBBCfflEB

UFF

& BEECHER,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

OrriCB—No. 330 Ohio Street, bet. Third and Fourth, north

Bide

jyR. J. P. WORRELL,

ft Treats exclusively Diseases of the

ETE AND EAR!

1 I^Meet Ho. 191 Ohio Street, TERRE HAUTE, IND. Office hours ftom 9 a. m.te 1 p. m. and from 3 to 5 p. m.

O. LINCOLN,

'•N

TERMS:

One year ......JJ2 00 Six months 100 Three months SO

Mall and office subscriptions will, Invariably, be discontinued at expiration of time Address P. S. WEST FALL, f"

Publisher Saturday Evening Mail, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

A Trial Will Insure its Popularity Everywhere.

1 tm iil

DENTIST

Office, 221 Main street, near Seventh. Extracting and artificial teeth specialties. All work warranted. (dAw-tf)

W. BALLEW,

DENTIST,

Ofllee, 49S% Main Street, over Sage's •Id eonfeetlonerx stand. TERRE HAUTE, IND. -Y?

Can he found in office night and day,

J^R. J. D. MITCHELL,

Physician and Surgeon.

Office and Residence—No. 220 north 8th street. Deo 6-Sm

Business Cards.

AL THOMAS,

Optician and Watchmaker For the trade, Main street, near Sixth, Blgn of big man with watch.

L•KISSNER,

Wholesale and Retail beaTerlu Pianos, Melodeons, Organs, Musical Instruments, Ac., irnmaim Palace of Music, 48 Ohio 81

^^AGNER & RIPLEY,

Importers and workers of

Scotch Granite and Italian Marble

MONUMENTS,

STATUARY, URNS, «C. No. 418 Cherry St.. bet. 4th and 6th. fc TERRE HAUTE, IND.

piTY MARBLE WORKS.

M.HANRAHAN,

Manufacturer and dealer in American and Italian Marble and Scotch Granite Monuments, Tomb Stones, Urns, Vases, Garden Figures and Statuary.

Shop, 120 south Sixth street, between Ohio and walnut, east side, Terre Haute, Ind. First-class material and workmanship.

M. BLEDSOE,

820% Main street (up stairs).

Repairs All Kinds of, Sewing Machines, And furnishes Needles and paits for all kinds of machines. Drop a postal card through the postoffice, and he will call at the house.

C. W CARY. J. MfiCl JNTOCK.

CARY & McCLINTOCK,

DEALERS IN

Groceries and Provisions

(Successors to W. Mand)

No. 11 West Main St., Terre Hante.

Country Produce and a full stock of Groceries and Table Supplies always on hand at the lowest living prices. Give us a call.

QAGG,

Jan. 24-6

DEALER IN"

ARTISTS' SUPPLIES,

PICTURES, FRAMES, MOULDINGS.

PIctare Frames Made to Order.

McKeen's Block, No. 646 Main street between 6th and 7th.

"W. 8. d.nrr. J- H. WI1.LIAJC8

OLIFT & WILLIAMS,

KAWtrrACTUBERS

Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c

•VD DEALER* XH

LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, GLASS, PAINTS, OILS and BUILDERS' HARDWARE.

Mulberry Street, Corner Ninth,

TERRE HAUTE,«IND

piANO TUNING.

It yoor piano needs tnafflg or repairing, yon can save money by employing the popular and reliable tuner, A. II. 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 toned by the year at reduced rates. Prices greatly reduced for rebuffing pUnos. The best of reference* given when desired. Leave orders with W. H. Paige, 607 Main street, or send yoor ad

Are* through tbe postoffice to A H« PA1U£i

BAOVfl Tube Rose bulbs and GreenliU9Jui3 house plants for everybody. 6 Rose* or 12 bulbs or 12 Plants, by no all, tor «1J0O

Herd for catalogue. WM. B. REED, Chambersburg, Pa.

J2l*m

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