Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 10, Number 50, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 June 1880 — Page 7

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THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

ETIQ URTTE FOR THE TA BLR. Never eat very fast. ,,v Never fill tbe mouth very full. Never open your mouth when chewing.

Never make noise with tbe mouth or throat. Never attempt to talk with the mouth foil.

Never leave tbe table with /cod in the month. Never soil tbe tablecloth if it is possible to avoid it.

Never carry away frnite and confectionery from the table. Never explain at tbe table why certain foods do not agree with you.

Never introduce disgusting or unpleas ant topics for conversation. Never encourage a dog or a cat to play •with you at tbe table.

Never pick your teeth or put your band in your mouth while eating. Never cut bread always break it, spreading with butter each piece as you eat it.

Never come to tbe table In your shirt sleeves, with dirty hands or disheveled hair.

Never express a choice for any par tlcular parts of a dish, unless requested to do so.

Never hesitate to take tbe last piece •of bread or tbe last cake there are pro bably more.

Never call loudly for the waiter nor attract attention to yourself by boister ous conduct.

Never hold bones in your Qngers while you eat from tbem. Cut tbe meat with a knife.

Never use your own knife when cat ting butter. Always use a knife asigned to that purpose

Never pare an apple, peach or pear for another at the table without bold ing it with a fork

Never wipe your lingers on tbe 'able clotb, nor clean tbem with your mouth Use the napkin.

Never allow butter, soup or other food to remain on your whiskers. Use tbe napkin frequently.

Never wear gloves at the table, unless tbe bands from some special reason are unfit to be seen.

Never, when serving others, overload tbe plate nor force upon tbem delicacies which they decline.

Never pour sauce over meat and ve getable* when helping others. Place it at rne side on the plate.

Never make a display In finding fault with your food. Veiy aaietly have it changed if you want it different.

Never pass your plate with knifo and fork on the same, Remove tbem and allow them to rest upon apiece of bread

Nover make a display wben removing balr, insects or other disagreeable things from jour food. Place them quietly un der the edge of your plate.

Never make an effort to clean your

Jrom

late

or the bones you have been eating too clean it looks as if you left off hungry.

Never tip back In your chair or lounge upon tV.e table neither assume a position that is awkward or ill-bred.

Nover, at one's own table or at a diu ner party elsewhere, leave before tbe rest have llnlsbed without asking to be excused. At a hotel or boarding-bouse this vulo may uot be observed.

Never feel obliged to cut off the ker nels with a knife wben eating green corn eaten from the cob the corn is much the sweeter. AMERICAN WAYS OF EATING.

A writer In Lippencott's Magazine criticises American ways of eating, repeating the old and well worn co plaint, but putting it into a somewhat fresh form: ,Vv I •'In 1860 a lady who had returned to this country after spending eleven years in Europe told me that sbe was going abroad again—that she could not live here. Sho had passed six months among her friends and relations, all •well-to do New England people, she afand their habits and customs

ilraied, shocked hor. •Everything is jumbled together on their table,' she declared. •One is confronted with a medley of in congruous edibles—well enough in their way, but, presented at ouoe, they sicken taste, destroy appetite. And as if it were not enough to see tbem spread before one, they are constantly thi on one's notice.

fore one, the\ are constantly thrust up te. There is no oonversa tion hero—there can bo none. I am every moment interrupted by the press ing inquiry or injunction, "Will you have some pickles?" "fry a piece of this brown bread." "Do have some jelly." No subject, however engrossing, oan keep the persistent host and hostess quiet. You must answer whether yon will have more meat, more potato, more jam, more pie, more tea. This is what American hospitality consists in, and assure you 1 find it maddening. I am going back to France to live quietly and eat in peace."

COOKING HINIFS.

Potatoes, at any time of the year, can be made tneaily if boiled in salt and water and drained and then covered with a thick towel and left in back of the range flvo minutes

To retain the color of any vegetable, plang It into cold water after boiling, Cooks make tbe mistake of boiling things too much. After reaching the boiling point meats should simmer. The toughest meat can be made tender by so doing.

It is always beet to under season rather than to over season food. When anything is accidentally made too salt it can be counteracted by adding a tablesnoonful of vinegar and a tablespoontol of sugar.

Meats of any kind should not be washed bat wiped «1th a towel to preserve thejuicee and quality. .«*•*

SEEKING NEW HOMES.

In various parts of tbe country many femille* are preparing to move to tbe western or southern state*. Some will go as termers, some as merchants, some as lawyers, some as physicians' and some as clergymen. It ts no secret that many ot those wbo seek new homes in distant lands experience great disappointment an arriving at their destination—partly because their anticipations are sot realised, and partly because the reality bas been painted wholly in fancy colors. It does not make so much difference where a person is looated, inasmuch as tbe law of compensation everywhere prevails. There are advaatagee in every locality. It tea safe role, hewever, when one la comfortably looated an* doing passable well, to let well enough alone*

FBomft

Wl®« Sytti aflea

SiSS

•1

FARM HOUSE AND GARDEN.

TO keep raisins or other small fruits from going to the bottom of cakes and puddings: -roll them in dry floor till they are well covered with it.

Apiece of cork, about the size of a jog cork, is recommended as perhaps the best thing for scouring knives with It is both stiff snd flexible, and tbe knives are holished with very little exertion

Tbe Duchess Farmer advises painting the handles of small tools, such as scratch-awls, trowels, pruning knives,, etc., a bright red, BO as to render tbem conspicuous when dropped in tbe grass, or mislaid.

To Prevent Flies from Injuring Picture Frames, Glasses, Etc.—Boil three or four onions in a pint of water then with a gilding brush do over your glasses and frames and tbe flies will not alight on the artiole so washed. This may be used without apprehension, as it will not do tbe least injnry to tbe frames.

Iron rust, it is said, may be removed by tying a little cream of tartar in tbe stained spot before potting tbe cloth to boil. If this does not succeed, thicken lemon juipe with equal parts of aalt and starch, add some soft soap, apply tbe mixture to the clotb and lay it in the hot sun.,. Renew the appliqatipj® several times.

Southern Mode of Cooking Rice.— Pick over tbe rice and wash it in cold water: to one pint rice put three quarts boiling water and halt teaspoon salt boil it just seventeen minutes from tbe time it begins to boil turn off all tbe water set it over a moderate fire with the cover off, to steam fifteen minutes. Take care and be accurate. The rice water first poured off is good to stiffen muslins.

Our farmers may be interested in the statement, B^ade by an exchange, that watermelons may be raised without seeds by tbe following method of culture Plant the seeds in tbe usual manner in rich, sandy soil. After tbe vines have run three or four feet, make new hills over them about two feet from the old bills. In three er four days cut the vines that connect tbe old and new hills. The melons that grow upon tbe new hills will be seedless. Try it, and report progress.

HOW TO SEE A SEED GEO W. Observer. Many little folks wonder how seed grows. Some boys and girls have taken up the seed after planting it in tbe ground and thereby prevented it from taking root.

We may, however, see the root shooting out from tbe hyacinths and other bulbs that we grow in glasses in our windows: and in this way we may see other seeds sprout and shoot.,

A gentleman, to gratify bis little sons, took a glass tumbler, around which he tied a bit of common lace, allowing tbe lace to hang or drop down in the centre of the glass. He then put enough water in the glass to cover the lower part of tbe lace, and in this hollow he dropped two sweet peas. The little boys were told to look at them everyday, and they would learn what was going on under ground with similar seeds.

Next morning the boys hurried from *tbe breakfast room to look at the glass with tbe peas, in the sonth window. They found that, while they were fast asleep, tbe little brown skins bad burst, and a tiny white sprout was seen on tbe side of the pea. The little sprouts soon grew long enough to reach through the holes in tbe lace, and on the top of the peas two green leaves were seen.

Iu time, the boys saw the white, thread like roots reach almost to the bottom of tbo glass, while tbe green leaves grew large, and gave way to a stalk or stem. In this way, most seeds may be seed to grow.

HOW 10 BOIL AND STEW

To do either 1 irly, the food must be

Se

roperi beginning in actually

boiling water, and tbe water must be allowed to reach the boiling point again Immediately and to boll for about live minutes. The action of the boiling water upon the surface of either meat or veget ables is- to harden it slightly, but not enough to prevent the escape of either juices or mineral salts. After the pot containing the food has began to boil the seoond time, it should be removed to the side of the fire and allowed to simmer until the food is done. This simmering or stewing, extracts all the nutritious uallties of either meat or vegetables, 'he pot should be kept closely covered, unless for a moment when it is necessary to raise the cover in order to remove the scum. The steam will condense upon the inside of the cover and fall back into the pot in drops of moisture, if the boiling Is slow. I)o not think that rapid boiling cooks faster than the gentle pro cess we recommend. After the pot once bolls. you cannot make its contents cook any faster if you have fire enough under it to run a steam engine. So save your fuel and add it to the fire little by little to keep the pot boiling. Remember if you boil meat hard and fast, it will be tough and tasteless, and most of its ness will go up the chimney or out of tbe window With the steam.

BEGIN WHEN YOUNG.-&

Rev. .1. F. Clarke.

There are few persons who like to be bad who deliberately propose to tbem selves a life of dishonesty, meanness, falsehood, selfishness, and sin. No. they mean to be generous, noble and true, bnt they are not ready to pay tbe price. They wish for the satisfactions which come from wrong doing and those ot right doing at the same time, or else to get enough of selfishness to-day to be able to be generous to-morrow. They will be idle, careless, self indulgent now, and become industrious and temperate hereafter. But no such alliance possible. You cannot go in opposite directions. Each step in wrong takes ou so much further from right, makes so much more difficult to return. You are forming habits which become stronger every day and every hour. It you wish to be wise, pure, generous, wben you are old, you must begin to be so wben you are young.

Kxteastve Artaniremeals. Have just boon completed, by which we are enabled to suply the "Compound Oxygen" for home use to any extent, and to all porta or tbe country, giving at tbe same time the right of free consultation by letter daring the whole time a patient may be using the Treatmeat.

Every caee submitted tons will be, as we have said, carefully considered. If we see a reasonable ground for anticipating tbe favorable action of "Compound Oxygen," we will enooarage tbe patient to give it a trial bnt if we think tbe matter at all doubtful, we will frankly lay so. Write for our Treatise on 'Compound Oxygen." It will be sent Area. Dm. Starkey A Palen, 1109 and 1111 Girard Street, Philadeipeia, Pa.

Action. II regulates the Persons prematurely gray oan have I

lb®tr

Wind Colic in fact Dr. Bull"* Baby beauty, by using Hall's Vegetable

restored to its youthful

itwmr

Prentice Mulford's letter to the New York: Graphic.

An old lady of Louisville kept it up in this style for half an hour at adrugf gist's and with the following reeult

Old Lady—How much is this bottle Druggist—One dollar and thirty cents, ma'am, if you take but one, or fife: adoaen.

O. L.—How did you say I must keep it? D.—You must keep it on its side, ma'am, until you want to use it.

O. L.—Yes. Well, my daughter told me to get this particular preparation It's tbe right kind, isn't it

D.—O, yes, ma'am. We only keep that brand. O. L.—How much did the**y wasTr

D.—One dollar and tbirt ts a single bottle If you take a dozen® O. L.—I thought you said "it was-only fl

a bottle. jnlL D.—If you take a dozetr O. L.—Did you say it1. ,»t be- kept on the side until it's use{Iiar

D.—Yee ma'am and ir» grHincerk.it, it must be all used at onc^rf O. L.—You're sure it's th right brandt

D. C.—Yes we keep no— O. L.—A dollar a bottle D.—If you tjike a dozen but $L30 single—

O. L.—I thought you said §lia-bottle D.—If you take a dozen. O. L.—Bnt I don't want a.dozen. D.—Then a single bottle will be8DL.30V O. L.—And it must be kept on itfs side until used

D.—Yes, ma'am. O. L.—Well, I've a great mind to take a bottle. I think it's what my daughter wanted me to get. Do you.sell less than a bottle?

D.—No, ma'am. O. L.—And a whole- single- bottle is 91.39?

D.—Yes, ma'am. O. L.—Well, I think. I'll go home and talk to my daughter about it. How much did you say it was?'

HOME AND WIFE ON SATURDAY NIGHT. Happy is the mau who has a little home and a little angel in it, of a Saturday night. A house,, no.matter bow little provided that it will hold two or so—no matter bow humbly furnished, provided there is some hope in it let the winds blow—close tbe curtains. What if they are calico, or plain white border, tassel, or any such thing? Let the rains come down heap up the fire. No matter if you haven't a candle to bless yourselves with, for what a beautiful light glowing coal makes, rendering clouding, Bhedding a sunset through the room just enough to talk by, not loud, as in the highway, nor rapid, as in the hurrying world, but softly, slowly, wbisperingly, with pauses between, for tbe storms without and the thoughts within to fill up. Then wheel the sofa round before tbe fire, and no matter if the sofa is a settee, uncusbioned at that, if so be it is just long enough for two and a half in it. How sweetly tbe music of silver bells from the time to come falls on tbe listening heart then. How mournfully swell the chimes of "the days that are no more." Under such circumstances, and at such a time one can get at least sixty-nine and a half statute miles nearer "kingdom come" than any other point in this world laid down in iVlT alte Brua." Maybe jou smile att'. ture but there is a secret betw** viz., it is a copy of a picturejoed to done, but true as the Pentateuc* _. an original in every really human heart. ..

MOTHERLESS CHICKENS A gentleman of Newton relates a little incident of one the very hot days that seems to give a slight proof of henreason. A ben with a brood of halffledged, downy chicks, were in a coop in the full blaze of the hot sun. The poor old biddy died from a clear case of sun-stroke. The chickens were placed early one morning in a coop with a few other bits of humanity. The dead mother was taken to the lower end of the garden and left there. At dusk the gentleman—a very kind hearted individually the way—went to the coop of the hen step-mother to see the little orphans were all safe and contented. Tbe wee bits were missing. Search was made, and the little mites were found away down tbe garden, cluttering and oblrping and striving with the weak force of life against death to get beneath the brooding wings of their mother. Tears stood in the gentleman's eyes as be told of it, and never, said he, had he seen a more effective example of animal love and reason.

Color Toar Batter.

Farmers that try to sell white butter are all of the opinion that dairying does not pay. If they wonld use Wells, Richardson & Co's Perfected Batter Color, and market their butter in perfect condition, tbey would still get good prices, but it will not pay to make any but tbe best in color and qnality, This color is used by all tbe leading creameries and dairymen, and is sold by Druggists and merchants.

Itching Piles

Is oneof the most annoying diseases In the world, and yet ail can tlhd sure relief by the use of Swayne's Ointment. It has been tested in thousand of instances, and invariably makes a sure core. The symptoms are moisture, like perspiration, intense itching, pan leuTarly at nigut, when undressing, might think that pin worms were crawling in about the rectum the private parts are sometimes affected. Procure this Ointment at once and be cured.

SKI3T DISEASES. 3

Swavne's Ointment is also a specific tetter, itch, salt rheum, scald head, las, barbers itch, blotches, all scaly, crvt)ly cutaneous eruptions. Price,SO cents. Tu„f boxes, 31.2& Sent by mail to any ad" on receipt of price. Prepared only bt*& I Swayne & Son, Philadelphia. Sold by(-n prominent druggists. At Bnntin A A strong's,Terre Haute. »jg

1808. 1880,« rjERRE HAUTE ICE CO.

HAS

of ICE with which to

a tall supply supply all demands, both wholesale and retail, tbe coming season. Prices as low as the lowest. lee as good as the best. This is tbe thirteenth year o' this company and the eighth under the present management this alone is oar recommend to the publte. Ail ocilets promptly tilled.

UP. PERDUE,

Proprietor and Manager,

Tk* Aruadel Tinted Spectacles

For the relief and cure of

Dim, Weak and Failing Sight,

Enabling the wearer to lead and work SSberbyday or nlghL with perfect ease and comfort. Protected by letters of patent granted by tbe cover anient of tbe United |tstea|Kngtod and the United Kingdom.

BT

S.

fREEMM, Agent.

:B*

&T

^TERRE HAUTE SATHTMDAY EVENING

SHOPPING IN LOUISVILLE,

Professional Cards.

8.BCTI, S. X. BKSCHJCB

BUFF

& BEECHER,

ATTORNEYS AT UV,

Owic*—NO. 820 Ohio Street, bet. Third and Fonrth, north side.

DR

J. P. WORRELL,

E Treats exclusively Diseases ot the

EYE AID EAR!

•See: No. 321 Obi* Street, TERRE HAUTE, IND iGflftee hours from 9 a. m.te 1 p. m. and from 3 to 5 p. m.

CO.

LINCOLN,

G.

CAL

DENTIST '1"

Office, 19% B. Sixth, opposite P. O. Extracting ana artificial teeth specialties. AH work warranted. (d&w-tf)

W. BALLEWy

DENTIST,

MSee, 423% Hala Street, over Sage's •Id confectionery stand.

1 TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Can be found in office night and day,

THOMAS,

Optician and Watchmaker For the trade. No. 629 Main street, slgi of big man with watch.

LKISSNER,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

Pianos, Melodeons, Organs, ^Musical Instruments, Ac., Palace of Music, 48 Ohio

R.

GAGG,

DEALER IN!

ARTISTS' SUPPLIES,

PICTURES, FRAMES, MOULDINGS. 'icture Frames Made to Order.

McKeen's Blosk, No. G46 Main street between 6th and 7thr

DURABILITY".

No. 118 So. Fourth street, opposite Market HOUSA.

HE ARTESIAN BATHS.

The Terre Haute Artesian Baths cure rlieumatlsm, neuralgia, catarrh, chrouio diseases of the liver, dyspepsia and cutaneous diseases. They are of the most, healing and powerfully alterative and tonic waters known in the world. On Water street between Walnut and Poplar.

ARTESIAN BATH COMPANY.

JJEMOVED.

JOHN HANISOH

Has removed his

HOME-MADE CARPET FACTORY From Main street to No. 21 North Ninth street, where he has better facilities for the manufacture of Carpets than at the old stand, and can do better work than ever.

WM.

BLEDSOE,

820)4 Main street (up stairs).

Repairs All Kinds of Sewing Machines, And furnishes Needles and parts4 for all kinds of machines. Drop a postal card through the postofllce, and he will call at the house.

JpRANK PRATT,

Importer and Dealer in

ITALIAN MARBLE AND GRANITE

MONUMENTS, Statuary, Yases, &c., &c.,

No. 25 SOUTH FIFTH STREET, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

ITY MARBLE WORKS. M. HANRAHAN,

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

Shop, 120 sonth Sixth street, between Ohio and W alnut, east side, Terre Haute, Ind. Piist-class material and workmanship.

C. W CARY. J. McCLlNTOCK.

CART & McCLlNTOCK,

DKAX.KR3

IN

Groceries and Provisions

(Successors to J. W. Maud)

Is. II West Sain at., Terre Haute. •Country Produce and a full stock of GroAMand

Table Supplies always on hand

rthe lowest living prices. Give us a call. Jan. 246m r.

S.

CLIFT. H. WILLIAMS

u^LIFT & WILLIAMS.

On MAXU*-ACn7KK28

or

rash, Doors, Biinds, &c am

DKAxras n»

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

Mulberry Street, Corner Ninth,

TERRE HAUTB^mS

TT H. BROWN,

Dealer and Shipper in

Hogs, Cattle and Sheep.

Cash paid for Hogs, Cattle and Sheep all }6e year round, Office on Fourth street, one door south ot Hendstson House. Stock yards one mile southeast of city.

I have erected scales and feed pens, and respectfully solicit the patronage of all honorable Banners, shippers aad butchers.

I will boy all you have to sell and sell anything I own. Paycash on delivery, as erer.and sell tn the same way.

BotchcrBtaff always on hand. No thieves or legal advisees wanted. W. H. BBOWN,

MATT,

T*.

Business Cards.

,.rv.

A reparation

FINISH.

ILLIAM POTHS

PRACTICAL FINE

CARRIAGE BUILDER I

No. 121 South Third street, west side,' ?. TERRE HAUTE, IND.

REPAIRING PROMPTLYATTENDED TO

A.

H. BOEGEMAN,

01 HUM

1

MANUFACTURER AND'DKALKR IN

lome-made {Boots and Shoes!

And also keeps a

(leiitral Stock of Boots and Slaoes

REMEDIES

Warner's St/te Pitim are an Immediate stimulus for A Torpid Liver, and cure Cos* tiveaeM. Dyspepsia, Bilious item, Mll,loas Dlarrmnk Valorin, Fever and

Affile, and are useful at times in nearly all I diseases to cause a free and regular action of 1 the Bowels. The best antidote all Mala-

Price, 35

over-w

Mar 20-3m

NIUafor

My Cowtry Men and Bfy Women from tbe Country—As yon come- down on the street cars fronxthe depot, tell tbe conductor to stop at

R. W. RIPPETOE'S

White Front,"" 155 Mail St., -jWhere you will always find the best

SVOARS, COFFFBES, TEAS, TABLE SUPPLIES,

And All Staple and Fancy^ Groceries At the Lowes Prices.

THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR PRODUCE

HARRISO^BROS^,

310 and

ana IALIMIA MM, in

Endorsed! by the Medical Profession, and recommended by them fo Dyspepsia, fiMertd Debility, Female Diseases, Waat of Vitality, &c.

W. P. Hn.Lv Cratkrtt Station, 7imn., writes! TKU'S Iitou TOHTE has done wonders here.

who had been doetorcu nearly to death for several years, liu been cured ot Drkility and flrrat Prostration- 1»V tllC 1186 of Dlt. HAHTER'S 1IW« TONIC, which raised lier. frora her bed, wliere sha hud been lying for nuuiiy W mouths

"benefits his wile reculved from the nso "ofyourlttox Tonic. He tells ns that, after having paid three or four hundred dollars doo lore'bills, two bottles of your lito* TONIC did her Tnore good than all other luedlclncs she ever used. She was troubled with Dcrrwtgtment uj the H'OHI6, Whitet, etc., from which she is uinch relieved. DKNTIUCVILUS, TEXAS. P. A. PATJUCK •& Co.

MANUFACTURED BT

THE DR. BARTER MEDICINE No. 213 FORTH MAIN STREET. ST. LOUIS.

WARNER'S

Box.

frame*** Jfervfnm quickly gives and Meep to tbe suffering, cures ilendand Nenvalsia, Prevent* Rplieplie and is the best remedy for Nervoa* Prosbrought on by excessive drinking, shocks, and other causcs.

It relieves tbe pains of all diseases and Is never injurious to tbe system. Tbe best of all Nervines.

Bottles of two sizes prices, 00 ets. and ft. 07 WABNEK*S, S*To Bcatilei are sold by nranbU A Dealer* in ^tedlelne everywhere.

.H. Warner & Co.

Proprietors,

ROCHESTER, N. Y. CySend for pamphlet tod tnlimnnlil».

At Wholesale by tiulick&Herry

"MPORTANT TO FEMALES.

"That females ed a genuine, 11 rat class medicine, carefully and especially prepared to meet ail the demands or their nature, Is

universally admitted. D». E. l-KFCHON, "ex ip careful research succeeded in combining choice TKdlcines in Btich a manner to mer iie great want which tbe liealt'i and fafely of theladies of this country demand. This valuable medicine is no common article: It is a remedy of exceeding worth and will be most prized where most used. It is so compounded as to regulate, strengthen and cure every form of female weakness and derangement. It Is ensentlally the Ladies'Friend, and should be nsed whenever she finds herself In need of a remedy peculiar to her *-x. It is be greatest medicine ever known for safely conducting her over the change in life, and for young girls who are just emerging into wemnnhood. Ladles, use It for all your female ills, it Is very delicious to tbe tisto and rate under all circumstances. The more you take of It the better for your system, it contains nothing bnt food for tne life forces of the body, it surpasses any medicine ever cold In North America for the prevention and careof Consumption. It cures br building np the powers of life to snch a degree that diseased action cannot remain hi thesys lem, and ibe great strength it imparts to those who use it will stay with tnera for years. Mothers, nse this splendid medicine yourselves and do not fail to give it to yom daughters. Do not neglect to use It In all cases of iritabillty of the stomach aad female vomiting. The name of tbe medicine Is

who bas had thirty ars' experience in the treatment of fem&fe complaints, Li's by

DR. E. ETC HON'3 FEMALE TONIC. If not kept by druggists, send pottoflice toney order for quantity yon wantof It to DR. DSTCHO.N* 34 Fisher Block, Crawford*-_

*0

ville, Ind- sad you will receive your medicine by next express train. Price, fl per bottle, or 6 bottles for 95. Fall directions are printed on every bottle. Write fo Dr. Detchon and procure it,

Por sale by Uullck A Berry, and Cook A Bell, Terre Haute.

^"AGNER & RIPLEY,

importers and workers oI

•••tell QrssIM aa4 Italiaa MarM»

MONUMENTS,

ITiTCillt VIII,

So 418 Cherry tH.. bet. 4th and 5th. TEHBE HAUT&, IND

DR ROSS,

Xedieal and Surgical Rooms and Parlors,

105 Sonth Adams Street, Peoria,} lis. Established In 1W3, for the express purpose of glrtng immediate relief In all cases of Cancers, Uicen, Tumor*, Catarrh, Disease* or theTbnstand Longs, Female Diseases, and all Nervous aad Private in their com plicated forms.

A WEEK. fl2 a day at horns easily made. Costly outfit free. Address y!7-iyr TRUE* CO, An

972 Syl7-i

1 ^ry. 1 Jl

fir -.JK:\.- «*-v-

,,Ague Cure

Is a purely vegctablo bitter and powerful tonic, and Is warranted a spcetiy and certain cure for Fever and Ague, Chills and Fever. Intermittent or cfilll Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, and malarial disorders. In miasmatic districts, the rapid pulse, coatcd tongue, thirst, ss of ildnc iy severer symptoms, which terminate In the

wViHV^

-.- c^f-.

fSiS

Street.

H21

Cucnj

DR. HAnA lad

(9

Dr. Ilttrtrr

Mr. Juincs "Jrownof

""ourcounty,luis requested us 10 tender yon Ills frratelul acknowlcdjnnents nr the grunt

ue. all

lassitude, loss of appetite, pain in the back and loins, and coldness o: extremities, are onl,

tho spino and premonitions

of

ague paroxyHm, succeeded by high fever and profuse perspiration. It is a startling fact, that qutnino, arac» nic and other poisonous minerals, form tho l»asis of most of the Fever and Ague Preparation's," Specifics," Svrups." and "Tonics," in tho market. The preparations made from tlieso mineral po&ona.. although they are paljtfnblo, and may Break the cliill, do not cure, but leave tho malarial and their own drug poison iu the system, producing quintain, dizziness, ringing in tho cars, heauwUc, vertigo, ana otlier aJsor'iers more formidable than tho disease they were Intended to cure. AVEH'S AGUE CURB thoroughly eradicate® these noxious poisons from the system, and always cures tho severest cases. It contains no quinine, mineral, or any thing that could injure the most delicate patient and its crowning excellence, above its certainty to cure, is that it leaves tho system as free from disease as before tho attack.

For Liver Complaints, ATER'S AOCB Ct'UK, by direct action on the liver and biliary apparatus, drives out tbe poisons which produce these complaints, and stimulates the system to a vigorous, healthy condition.

We warrant it wben taken according to directions.

Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,

Practical and Analytical Chemists. Lowell, Mass.? Mb

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