Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 10, Number 51, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 June 1880 — Page 7

W is

ifcTH EMAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

HOUSEHOLD HELPS.

Parsley, eaten with vinegar, will remove the unpleasant effecta of eating onions.

Wring oat padding clothes in boiling water ifyon want yoar padding to tarn oat nice and smooth. ity Rancid batter, boiled in water with a portion of charcoal (say a tenth part,) will be entirely divested of its rancidity, and may be used for cooking purposes, although its fine flavor will not be reI stored to make it fit for table sse. I It is a good plan to boil onions in milk and water as it diminishes the

Jratrong taste of that vegetable. Chop them after they are boiled^and put them •In a stew pan with a little cream and "'"let them stand about fifteen minutes.

This gives them a fine flavor, and they «hould be served ap very hot. Tbe finest paste for all purposes is made as follows: To a teaspoonful of' floor add gradually half a pint of cold water, and mix quite smooth add a pinch ot powdered alum (some add a small pinch of powdered rosin) and boll for a few minutes, stirring constantly. Tbe addition of a little brown sugar and a few grains of corrosive sublimate will, I it is said by practical chemists, preserve 4 it for years. Hi The French method of killing fowls is to open tbe beak and with a sharp, narrow bladed knife made an incision at tbe back of tbe roof of tbe mouth, which will divide tbe vertebrae, and cause instant death, after which the

towels are bung up oy the legs. They will bleed perfectly, with no disfigurement picked while warm, and, if desired, scald. In this way the skin presents a more natural appearance than when scalded.

Preserve jara or bottlea should be careIally washed as sion as emptied, taking care tbal the stoppers and covers have their share of attention. To make assurance doubly sure, it is well to put soda or ammonia into the jars or bottles, fill up with water and let them stand an hour, putting tbe stoppers or covers into a bowl to soak in the same way. Then pour out and scald nicely, wipe drv, set in the son or wind to air, and then set away carefully.

A bucketful of hot water, with one teaspoonful of spirits of ammonia, is just tbo stud for scrubbing floors wipe off with cioan water. Use a brush or broom with a long handle. Sorubbing with soap imparts to nnpalnted floors a gray, dirty color, and takes off tbe paint from

Minted

ones. In using ammonia one

should be careful not to allow the fumes to accumulate in a close room where the™ is a fire. Every housekeeper should keep ammonia in tbe bouse for cleaning finger marks from paint it la magical, and does not injure t|ie paint in the least.

Always let the water boll before putIng vegetables in and continue to boil until tlono. Soft water Is best if hard is used put a little soda in and they will cook sooner and preserve their color better. Boots should never be cut or •craped. Boil from one to two hours wben dono put them, one at a time, into a pan of cold water and slip the skins •off. Old potatoes are bettor to have the

skins

cut off the seed end, and better

attli to h« pared- and put in cold water two or three hours before boiling, then put tbeui in fresh water when done pour off tbe water, put the kettle on top of tbe atove, uncovered, until the potatoes are dry. Onions are best when boiled In two or three waters.

Musty coffee pots and tea pots may be

cleaned and sweetened by putting a good quantity of wood ashes into them and filling up with oold water. Set on the stove to heat gradually till the water bolls. Let it boll a short time, then sot aside to cool, when the inside should be faithfully washed and scrubbed in hot aoap suds, UBulng a small brush, that every spot may be reached, then scald two or three tlmoe, and wipe till well dried. It must be a desperate case If tbe vessels are not found perfectly sweet and clean If this advice is strlctlv followed. Pots and pans or plates that have been used for baking and grown rancid, may be cleansed in the same way. Pat the plates Into a pan with wood ashes and oold water, and proceed as above stated. If no wood ashes cau be had, take soda. If cooks would clean their pie plates and baking dishes after this fashion, after using, they would keep et all tbe time. ^1#

sweet

LAUNDRY.

-Washing's the ugliest task in ths human 1) Ive iBut wash 'we must if we would thrive. He who contrives to make the labor light 2ialh already won his robe of spotless white.

If possible, clothes aboaid be dried in the open air but if very windy or freeing, they ought not to be starched till they have been dried and brought into the house.

If you wish a fine polish on shirt bosom i\dd to you starch when boiling a teaav^ mful of kerosene to about a quart of starch. You will never need to oomphuu of the stickiness which sometimes is so annoying in Ironing

Table cloths should be but slightly starched, and folded lengthwise, after ironing quite drv OB tbe right aide, first down tbe lnldale, then putting each salvage edge to the center, pressing them down on tbe right aide next placing the two double parts, thus folded, together, and then doubling the other way In tbe same manner.

Clothes must not be thrown carelessly and unevenly upon tbe line, but be well snapped out, and hung up straight and -smooth. Blankets, bed spreads, sheets ulre to ng the

and table linen, particularly, req be thus carefully hung np, bring! bsms or selvages together, straight and true and pinned strongly to the line.

Remember, in taking out grease spots ftom garments wtth benalne, lay tbe spot between two sheets of blotting paper, the upper sheet well soaked with Heratne. Pre* with an iron. Tbe grease will be absorbed bv the paper. Sponging the spot with the benaine, as many do, serves to spread the grease. We caption everybody in tbe use ot benstne. A vapor arises from it that, in a tight zoom, where there la a fire, may cause an explosion that will blow tbe roof off bnru tbe house down. A case of explosion of tbe fumes of benaine occurred not long ago, causing the loss of an estimable woman, burned to death.

Things that a laundress abould know: That a teaspoonfol of turpentive boiled with white clothes will aid tbe whitening process. That boiled starch is much improved by the addition of a little spermaceti or a UUle sal or both, or a little gum arable dissolved. That beeswax and salt will make fiat irons as dean and smooth as glass tie a lump of wax In a rag and keep it for that purpose when Irons are hot, rob them with the wax rag, then scour with a paper or rag sprinkled with salt. That kerosene

will make tin kettles as bright as new: saturate a woolen rag and rub with it it will also remove stains from dean varnished furniture.

MAKING F&UIT JELLIES.

I am a young housekeeper, and as hard as I try to make everything nice I find that there aresome things which I know very little about, for instance, making Jelly. Last summer was my first experience, and 1 had such poor lock that 1 am almost afraid to undertake it again. Please tell me the reason that some of my Jelly was like syrup, mere of it firm on top and watery underneath, and the balance hard and sogary at least tell me how to avoid these things, and oblige Mas. C. T. 8.

GAUMTA, III. In answer to the sbove.Clara Francis, in the Prairie Farmer's Household Department, says: If I knew what kind of fruit you used, and the way in which you used it, I could more easily tell you ''why." Some fruits sre lacking in jelly producing properties, and have to be helped to firmness by the sddition of gelatine, lemon juice, or tbe juice of other fruit so, instead of guessing at the reasons for former failures, I will give you directions which will insure future success.

HOW TO MAKB FRUIT JEZILY. The process for allJelly making la materially the same. Cook tbe fruit in porcelain or granite kettle, and stir with a wooden or silvsr spoon. Iron and tin utensils injure both taste and oolor. If a brass kettle is used, be particular to scour it thoroughly with hot salt and vinegar just before using, and remove tbe contents directly on'taking from the fire. When tbe Croft is well softened, with or without the addition of water, according to its nature, turn it into a large, three cornered bag, that has been wrung out of hot water. Tbe bag may be made of either coarse linen, cotton or flannel, and must be stout as well as ooarse. Suspend this bag of hot fruit over an earthen bowl or jar, and if convenient, in a warns place leave it to drip for twelve houis. This does away with all the nuisance of "squeezing," and the bag being suspended over night the jelly will only take a little while in the morning to complete. When strained, measure the juice weigh a pound ot sugar for each pint and be particular about it, too. Don't "guess," if you want to make good jelly, but if you prefer to measure instead of weighing, use a heaping pint of sugar for every pint of juice and if tbe fruit is very sour make the latter measure-scant. Boll tbe

juice fast for twenty minutes, skim it well, then add tbe sugsr. and when it is dissolved the jelly will fail from the spoon in flskes: if it does net, then let it boil for five minutes, but it will seldom be necesssry. Boiling tbe juice long after the sugar is put in will make it dark and strong, ana spoil the jelly. Strain the jelly, while boiling hot, through a thin bag, into a pitcher hold tbe bottom of*tbe bag with a fork and twist the top, but not too tight and close If you want your jelly to be bright and clear. Pour as soon as possible into tbe molds as tbe jelly will form almost immediately and the quicker it can be trrnsferred the clearer it will be. Dip each mold into cold water before filling, that the form may turn out nicely, ana if glass is used set it on a clofta dipped in cold water and put in a silver spoob while filling. Keep the cloth cola by frequent dipping and you will never crack a single glass, even if tbe juice should be boiling not. Currants and wild cherries in equal quantities make a good and wholesome jelly red and white currants one of exquisite color and black currants alone one that is rich and dark and exceedingly palatable. Raspberries to jelly well should be mixed with a third their quantity of carrants cherries and strawberries will not

firoduce

a firm jelly without the addl-

ion of gelatine, and ripe grapes cannot be depended on. Grapes should be used before they are fully ripened. Gooseberries are also bettor for jelly while partially green. The late wild plums make a jelly that can scarcely be surpassed either In appearance or flavor. By bruising slightly tbe juice can be liberated from all of these lruits without the use of water, except that which clings to them after rinsing.

Crab apples, both tbe wild and Siberian. and.quinces, are particularly easy to jeliy. Wash and oat them into pieces without peeling or coring cook in water enough to cover, adding more if neoessary to render them perfectly soft. A beautiful amber jelly may be made from tart apples, but It should be flavored with lemon juice. Peaches are not to be relied on. It will reqnire the juice of a lemon to every pint of peach Juice, and the Jelly may or may not be firm, according to tbe quality and condition of the peaches. RBD RASPBERRIES IN CURRANT JELLY. has boiled twenty minutes put in the tity or BUgar to make jelly an

When the currant juice

quan-

mmedi-

ately afterwards add a' quart of fresh red raspberries for every pint of currant juice then stir in an additional pound of sugar for eaoh quart of berriea used. For two pints of oarrant juice that would be two pounds of sugar, two quarts of berries snd two more pounds of sugar. Let boil for five minutes and turn into bowls or small earthen jars. Put brandled paper over tbe top of each jar, paste paper over and set in a cool dry place. If poeslble use red and white currants mixed, for the color being lighter will better show the whole fruit imbedded in the jelly, but any way the flavor is delicious.

GOOSEBERRY JAM.

Allow three quarters of a pound .of sugar to every pound of fruit. Wash and stew tbe berries which should be used just before they begin to ripen. Boil tbe fruit for an bourTn a porcelain kettle, without tbe sugar, then add it and cook another hour or a little longer if necessary to obtain the desired richness. Use a wooden spoon to stir It from tbe bottom of the kettle and be carerul not to burn.

BLACK CURRANT JAM

Is made in the same way but will need a little less cooking. If children must have sweetmeats there Is nothing more harmless tban this it is especially recommended where there is any irritation of the throat.

RASPBERRY VISEQAR.

Mash three quarts of ripe raspberries and put them in a stone jar with a quart of good pure elder vinegar. Place In the sun all day and In the cellar all night. Stir occasionally, and in the morning strain off tbe juice and add to It as many freshly mashed berries ss there were at first. Place sgain in tbe sun: in twentyfour hours strain off tbe Inwe a seoond time. Mix this liquid with of loal sugar Skim ana strain, and bottle while hot, Soak new corks in hot water, drive them wall into the bottlea and cnt off even. Dip tbe topsof the bottles in hot cement, lay them on their sides in sawdust and keep in a dark place. Mix the vinegar with Ice water to form a cooling and refreshing drink.

WORDS OF ADVICE FROM WOMEN. A wife sbonld be able to entertain, not only her own company, the friends of her girlhood, but her Jrasband'seompany also, sven it be be a professor in one of our universities. If she shows to dissdvantage there, the criticism will not be favorable*?wia should fill her station well, Whether it be in a humble oottage or a princely castle. She should be master or the aituation and not be oontent merely to listen, or to.deeoend to the level of common tslK which fills tbe mouth of Mother Grundy.

Mothers make mistakes when tbsy do not instruct tbslr daughters in domestic eoonomy and no girl should be permitted to marry until she does understand it. If she thinks of marrying, she should understand what it means to be a housekeeper, wife and mother. If she intends to be simply a toy, her doom is sealed when she enters her husband's door. A so-called fashionable circle, is not the material to form good wives. When poverty oomes, what good is your eduostion, and where are your friends Let your mends be such as are attracted by your absolute worth.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING# MATT.

BTOUCHY WIVES. Piot Payne.

As to slouchy wives, I have no charity for them. I would ignore their very existence if I could. Many wonder at tbe great reluctance on the part of the young men of to-day marrying but when I sse the frowsy heads, the un tidy, unbecoming dresses of the wives of those young men who sre married, I cease to wonder. It is little singular that women think it necessary before marriage to 'fix np' and look always at their best to win and keep the loVfes of their sweethearts, but think it altogether unnecessary after marriage. Were women ss particular to ksep themselves looking becoming Mid to be always in the best of humor when wives as when sweethearts we would have fewer slighted and misused wives in our land. And a tidy, painstaking wife will always make a hnsband less careless and slouchy. A man with a slouchy wife, be be naturally ever so 'starchy/ never cares very much for his own appearance.

QUESTIONS FOR A WIFE. Do you recolleot what your feelings ere Immediately after you had spok the first unkind word to your ht band? Did yon not feel ashsmed and

frieved,

sud yet too proud to admit it

bat was, is, and ever will be your evil genius. It Is the tempter which labors ncessantly to destroy your peace, which cheats you with an evil delusion that your hnsband deserved your anger, when he really most required your love. It is the cancer which fed on those unspeakable emotions you felt on the first pressure of his hand and lip. Never forget the manner in which the duties of that calling can alone be fulfilled. If your husband is hasty, your example of wtience will chide as well ss teach him. xour violence may alienate his heart and our neglect impel him to desperation.

Tour soothing will redeem him your softness subdue him and tbe good natured twinkle of those eyes, now filling beautifully with prioeless tears, will make him all your own.

Every woman born into this world shonld have some legitimate way of using her time. The woman who dares to earn her living with hand or brain is tbe only independent woman. So many women say, "I'm married! my husband must take care of me now!' Oh 1 you poor body! Show me the woman who dares to earn her own living, that's the woman every true man will try to have for his wife.

Saving Is everything! A man can live cheaper married than single, if he has tbe right kind of wife. iSxtravasanca is the cause of so many failures. Do not have it said that you are lazy and unworthy the protectection of an honest man.

The girl cannot begin too early to build the superstructure of her home. a -i

Prejudice Kills.

"Eleven years our daughter suffered on a bed of misery under the care of several of the best (and seme of tbe worst) physicians, who gave her disease various names but no relief, and now she is restored to us in good health by as simple a remedy as Hop Bitters, that we had poohed at for two years, before using it. We earnestly hope and pray that no one else will let their sick suffer as we did, on sccountof prejudice against so good a medicine as Hop Bitters.'^ The Parents.

Itching Piles

Is one of the most annoying diseases in the world, and yet all can find sure relief by the nse of Swayne's Ointment. It has been tested In thousand of instances, and invariably makes a sure oure. The symptoms are moisture, like persptratiou, Intense itching, particularly at night, 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 cared.

SKRT DISEASES.

Swayne's Ointment is also a speclfio for tetter, itch, salt rheum, scald head, erysipelas, barbers itch, blotches, all scaly, crasty, cutaneous eruptions. Price, 60 cents. Threo boxes, $1.25. Sent by mail to any address only

cutaneous eruptions. Prl

Sold

on receipt of price. Prepared on Swayne A Son, Philadelphia, prominent druggists. strong's, Terre Haute.

At Buntln & Arm-

HEW

EDITION.

WEBS7T#: to

EDITION WITH

V/GTL

four pounds

snd boll for fifteen annates.

Worn using thoss remsdtes containing Opium. Morphia, etc: but when the Baby is sick use Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup —perfectly ssfe and always reliable. Price only 2» cents a bottle.

WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED.

1828 Pfigos. 3000 Eagxaviafb rovn PAOJCS colored PLATES. Containing a SXTPPXJ3IENT

OTcr

4000 ffETT WOEDS Heanings, AXSO, A KTTF Biographical Dictionary of over 9700 SAXES. S

PZGTOBXikZ* BliUlillOmi, For the creat aid rrntlcrcd by pictures Id

de-

Sates, look at the ptelares under fho following want* ia WdMtor.cach Ulusiiating and defining iho number erf words and term* named: ncsti-ris—•K SSSE&'S-i? Boiler, 143,——17 Castfe,p. 2na,„.—S4 Cdhtma. a SSV..S6 Horse, p. 99. 4«

Ravelin, p. 1088^~J4 (Ships,

p. lT««,UlSull0

Steam Knghws JW Timbers, p. 1385,—14

Mokiag 343 words and terns defined by the picture* under above 13 worda ia Webster's Unabridged, for better than eoaid bo done by any definition etrc* Iniwris. hero any wtter Umu WcfceUr to help a family to beeonio Intelligent

ALSO

WEBSTER'S RilTKHUL PSCTOgftl OtCnOMRT. tWO Pages Octavo. 600 Engravings, a. & C. WEaaUlt. PtAltebeTtH^pttogfiefai, Mass.

Webster Abridgments,—paWi*bed by CO.. Sev Tork. W W a &

Ceansoa School 274 tligli gclwsl 287 -i 344 itkawrlMif aoStobefessA

Professional Cards.

H. O. BUM.

BUFF

& BEECHER,

ATTSMVKTS AT LAW,

Onmat—Ne. nao Ohio Street. belThku and Fourth, north side.

JJK. J. P. WORRELL, ^Treats exclusively Diseases ot the

Am EAR!

•fleet He. 991 Shis Street, TERRE HAUTE, IND Oflioe hours from 9 a. m. te 1 p. m. and from 3 to 5 p. m.

ao.-M*

LINCOLN, IMUmST .v

Ofllce, 19% s. Sixth, opposite P. O. Extracting and artiflnlal teeth specialties. AO work warranted. (d*w-tf)

Z3. W. BALLEW,

DENTIST,

Oflee, 4SS)f Mala Street, over Sags*! •M csafrrtisaerjr stand. TBRRK HAUTE, IND.

Can be found in office night and day,

Business Cards.

IRTAL THOMAS, ®i Opticlaa Mad Watchmaker For the trade. No. 629 Main street, sigr Of big man with watch.

KI8SNER,

Jjs Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Pianos, Melodeons, Organ*, Musical Instruments, Ac.,

Palace of Music, 48 Ohio

GAGG,

PKAItKR IN

ARTISTS' SUPPLIES,

PICTURES, FRAMES, MOULDINGS.

Picture Frames Made to Order. Mti&een's Bloek, No. 646 Main street between 6th snd 7th.

DURABILITY. FINISH.

WILLIAM POTHS, MkAOTicAx, mm

CARRIAGE BUILDER

No, 12lJBputh Third street, west side, TERRE HAUTE, IND. REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO

lit'"'

Home-made {Boots and "Shoes!

Xnd also keeps a :.'i

General Stock oi Boots and Shoes No. 118 So. Fourth street, opposite Market House.

ME ARTESIAN BATHS.

The Terre Haute Artesian Baths oure rheumatism, neuralgia, catarrh, chronic diseases of tbe liver, dyspepsia aud cutaneous diseases. They are of the most healing and powerfully alterative aud tonic waters tnown in the world. On Water street between Walnut and Poplar.

ARTESIAN BATH COMPANY.

JOHN HANISCH

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 oan do better work than ever.

WM.

Mar 20-8m

BLEDSOE, 820% Main street (up stairs).

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

RANK PRATT, Importer asO Dealer in ITALIAN MARBLE AND GRANITE

MONUMENTS,,

Statuary, Yases, &<%, &e., No. 25 SOUTH FIFTH STREET, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

PITY MARBLE WORKS.

by Dr. all

elphla. Sold by all

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.

C. W CARY. J. McCLINTOCK.

CAST & McCLINTOCK,

DKAUCBSnt

Groceries and Provisions

(Successors to J. W. Mand)

Wo. 11 West Mela at., Terre Maate. Country Produce and a fnll stock of Groceries ana Table Supplies always on hand at the lowest living prices. Givens a calL

Jan.

24*6m

w.aoirr. J- EL wn.Lun

CLTPT & WILLIAMS.

KAirovAcrtnuna or

Sash, Doors, Biinds, &c

A2TO DKAXJtBS IN

LUMBER, LATH, 8HINGLE8, GLASS, PAINTS, OILS ami BUILDERS' HARDWARE

Mulberry Street, Oorner Ninth, TERRE HAUTE/Uri)

TT7 H. BROWN, Dealer and Shipper in

Hogs, Cattle and Sheep.

Gash paid for Hogs, Cattle and Sheep all tbe year ronnd, .. Office on Fourth street, one door sooth of Henderson House, stock yards one mile ene^faslei and feed pens, sad »spectfally solicit the patronace of all bonarabie Csrmws, shippers and batchers. 1 will boy all you have to sell and sell anything I own. Fay cash on delivery, as ever, and sell in the same way.

Butcher Stuff always on hand. No thieves or k*al advisers wanted. W. H.BROWN. 1

Mjr CMntry Hca aai My Women ftom the CoMtrj-Ai yon come down on the street 'can from the depot* tell the conductor to •top at

R. W. RIPPETOE'S

SUGARS, COFFFEE9, TEAS, TABLE

Safe Remedies are sold by Druggists and Dealers in Medicine every* where.

H. H. Winter & Co. PieyrMen, E00HBSTER, H. T.

White Front," 155 Main Where yon wlH mlwayfc find the best Klf|||||

And All Staple and Fancy Groceries

the liowes Priecs.

THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR PRODVCV

Endorsed by the Medical Profession, and recommended by them PytpMils, fiesersl Debility, Female Diseases, Wast of Vitality, Ac, "W. P. mix, Chm*M Station, Ami., writes: "Dl rxa's laox TONIC has done wonders here. A who had been doctored nearly to death for several years, has been cured or MiUiy and fnai Protiratio* by the nse of HAKTBR'S IKON TONIC, which ____ __ raised her from her bed, Km^^^^^ourconnty,hasrequested where she had been I to tender yon bis gratemf lying Ibr many acknowledgments for the great months." ^m^^^oenefltj his wife received from tbe use your IRON TONIC. Ho tells us that, after

WARNER'S

{Formerly Dr. Craig't Kidney Cure.) A vegetable preparation and the mtfy remedy In the world for Brlghl"* Dlieaie.

DISMM,

sat All Kidney, Uver, and

^wrTwtlmonlals of theblghest order In proof °SM^ort|hXIcuroof DtaMtea, call ibr Wan nor'a HafbDtatteta* Cure. or the cure or Brlstife and the other diseases, hr w»rner*s SsA Kidasf iSHirMNCR^

brPtaphM

At Wholesale by Gulick&Berry

TMPORTANT TO FEMALES. -..ii S.. That females need a ge&nlne, first olass medicine, cttrefnlly and especially prepared to meet all the demands of their nature, is universally admitted.

DR.

E. DETGHON,

who has bad thirty years' experience in the treatment of female complaints, has by careful research succeeded in combining choice tsedieines in sneh a manner as to meet the great want which the health and safety of tneladies of this country demand. This valuable medicine is no common artl

compounded as to regulate, strenatl and cure every form or female weakness and derangement. It is essentially the Ladies' Friend, and should be used whenever she finds herself in need of a remedv peculiar to her sex. It is the greatest medicine ever known for safely conducting ber over the change in life, and for yonng girls who are Jnst emerging into womanhood. Ladies, nse it for all your female ills. It is vory delleions to the teste and safe nnder all circumstances. The more you take of it tbe better for your system. It contains nothing bnt food for tne life forces of the body. It surpasses any medicine ever sold in North America for the prevention and earn of Consumption. It cores by building np the powers of life to such a degree that diseased action cannot remain in tbe system, and the great strength it imparts to those who use it will stay with them for years. Mothers, nse this splendid medicine yonrselves and do not fail to give it to yom daughters. Do not neglect to nse it in all eases of irritability of the stomach and tem«i« vomiting. The name of the medicine is

DR. E. DETCHON'8 FEMALE TONIC. If not kept by druggists, send postofflee money order for quantity yon want of it to Da. DrrCHON* Fisher Block, Crawfordsville, Ind*. ana yon will receive yoor medicine by next express train. Prtoe, fl per bottle, or 6 bottlea for 15. Full directions are printed on every bottle. Write to Dr. Detchon and procure it.

For sale br unlick A Berry, snd Cook A Bell, Terre Bante.

AGNER A RIPLEY, Importers and workers oi

IstUh «rastte ssd Italtea larW»

MONUMENTS,

TATI7ABT, UK MS, AO. l.O-llSCberrySt^

DR ROSS,

Medical sod Sarefeal Booms and Parlors, 105Sonth Adams«reet, Peoria, Ilia.

BstsMfahed in IMS. for the express pur

pose

of giving immediate relief in all cases ofCancers, Ulcers, Tumors, Catarrh, Disof the Threat snd Law, Female Disandaii Nervous and Private Diseases In their complicated forma.

WEEK. «IS»4ay

at home easily

—made. (Mostly outfit free. Address 17-lyr TRUE 4k CO^ Angasta, Maine.

310 and 331 Cherry Slreetf

pulmonary diseases, affording prompt relief" and«uUl oiires, and is adapted to patients of any age br cither #est. Being very palatable,, the youngest children roudilv. In ordiuarv Coughs, Colds, Sore Broncfiltis, Influenza, Clergyn Sore Throat, Astlnnn, Croup, nnl Catarrh, the effeots of AVKHS CIIKWHY I'ECTOHAI, are magical, and multitudes are annually preserved from serious illrieRs bv its timely aud faithful use. It should he kept at hand in every household for the protection it affords in sudden artark*. in Whooping cotigli and Conswmptiou there is no other remedy so uflkaeious, soothing, and holpfnl.

IXJW priced are inducenjenta to try some of tl«o jaany mixtures, or syrups, made ol cheap, aud ineffective ingvedieuts, now offered, which, as ttiey contain no curative qualities, can afford only t^mpoi'aiy relief) anu flW? sure todaceivc and aiaappoint tlid patient. Diseases of tin,- throat and lungs demand active and effective treatment and it is dangorotia csjwvimonting with unknown and? cheap mcdiciues, frow the great liability that these diseases may, while so trifled with, become deeply seated or im:urabie. Use AvEn's OIKKKV Pi:cro«AI., ami you may confidently expect the liest results. It is a standard medical preparation, of known aud acknowledged curative power, and is as cheap as Its careful preparation and lint ingredients will allow. Eminent physicians, knowing its composition, prescribe it in their practice. The test ol half a century has proven its absolute certainty to cute all pulmonary complaints not. already bijyotul the teach of human aid.

Prepared by Or.

J. C.

p*-

SUPPLKS,

its

misi

IV. /jfarter!

r. James Brown of

Lying paid three or four hundred dollars docsills, two bottles of your IRON TONIC did her than all other medicines she ever used. She

troubled with AnwfMMia O/TTO msi, WAMM, etc., Sroa rlilch she is much relieved. CBBVILLB, Taxes. F. A. PATRICK A CO.a

KAKUFAOTURSD BT

SR. HARTER MEDXCINE CO.. No. 818 NOETH XAIK 8TRBBT, ST. LOUIS.

Ayer

-F-

-s.

IP#

THE BEST REMEDY

Fon.

Diseases of Ue Throat aud Langs. AYE

CHERRY

PECTOR

Mil

Indlseaaesof Iho pulmonary organs a and reliable remedy is^ inviilnablc. A YKtt's^^Sl CuKItltV pKCTOHAt. sncli a remedy, ami iiot othiTWUJiiiiMUly mer--Its the oonrtdi'nce of| the ptililif. It is a scl-l entiilv cmnliiimtion of| tin* medicinal prinel-| jiles and ruvative vir-* tiles of tli« finest dmgsj cliemicnlly united, of| Hucli pow'.-r as tu insure the greatest ptMsiblete elllcicncy anil uniformity of results. It strike^^p^l^^ nt the foundation of all

& Co.,

Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass. not.o ~y At.i. nun *.rv: ftv#nE«c

LUNCH ROOM

IANO TUNING.

v~.

alar and reliable —, a specialty of tuning snd repairing all of Instruments. All repairs executed tbe asms as st piano snd organ mannfsetorlss.

Ptsnos toned snd cleaned, moths ester' and wires prevented from rusting without extra charge. Pianos toned by tbe year at reduced rates. Prices greatly reduced for retailing pianos. The b«*t of reference* given when desired. Leave orders with wTk. Paige, 657 Main strset, or send yoursdiressthrongh tbe pcjrtortlce

emr i- 0AA per day st home. Sample* SO Iv worth' 3 free. Address, 8TIWSON A fortlsnd. Mslns.