Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 11, Number 3, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 July 1880 — Page 7

S THE MAIL

A PAPER

FOR TOE

PEOPLE.

HOME TOPICS.

lira. H. W. Beecber in Christian Union. Many of the directions for regulating houseboid labor are so widely diwimilsr tbat yonng housekeepers find it difficult to judge wbich to select as Ibe most reliable. We are surprised, in examin ing houseboid magazines and receipt books, to note tbe numerous conflicting i: statements coming, as many of tbem do, from tbose who stand as model mao&gers and most reliable aatboiities.

Not many weeks ago a young and inex per ienced, but conscientious, housekeeper came to us in tbe lowest depths of despondency. One of bar 'guides' described tbe mode of doing certain -important tbings, as ahe thought, very sensibly and dearly. Another g**e rules wide apart from the first. For instance, one advised in washing white flannel to make a strong suds in boiling bot water, leave tbe flannel soaking in it until the water is Just cool enough to be used without burning tbe bands. Then vaih and throw at once into a tub of boiling water in which a little bluing has been stirred. Shake «p and down with a clothes stick till cool enough to -put through the wringer twice, snap pull in shape, and bang on tbe line evenly, changing it on tbe line several times then fold tightly, before very dry, for aa hour, and press while damp, drawing it into shape while pressing. All very correct, we should say, except putting through a wringer. That injures flannel, in ear judgment, making It bard and knotty.

But tbe next authority she consulted was very explicit in directing tbat flannels must be soaked over night in cold water, then wrung into a cool sue**, rinsed in cold water, and if lair, leftover night to bleach.

This advice we, for one, should most certainly object to, and feel that our flannels were yellowed, shrunk, and in every way greatly Injured and yet these directions were given by one who is recognized as good authority.

The young lady had the erisfortuno to spill some grease on a carpet. She flies to her books of instructions to learn how to remedy tbe disaster, and one tells her to lift the carpet, stretch it on a clean floor, pour on boiling water plen tlfully and with a stiff brush scrub the carpet thoroughly pour on more boiling water and scrub again, then rinse, and wiping the floor dry, strotch the carpet on tbe line to drain, th&n nail it down while wet to prevent shrinking raise all the windows, if a sunshiny day, and tying a coarse dry towel on a broom go over tbe carpet many times to absorb as much of tbe water an can be done, chaug ing the wet towel to a dry one often then leave tbe carpet to dry.

Another advises soapsuds with ammonia, only raising the carpet to lay some old cloth underneath to absorb the grease. Then sorub the grease spot with this suds and. If needful to hold tbe colors, put In half a cop of beefs gall. As soon a» the grease disappears rinse and with old soft cloths rub till nearly dry.

Another assures you tbat any quantity ol oil or grease can be extracted from a oarpet by laying dry buckwheat flour on the spot plentifully, and remov* ing it to add fresh clean buekwlieai flour as often as necessary. When tbe

firease

disappears brush all the flour off nto a dustpan and the oarpet will be as good as new—but, never .wet tbe carpet to take out grease spots.

The first direction we think ruinous to any carpet but some old rag oarpet, the second good advice, but the third the best of all and entirely safe.

Now, mystified by many conflicting rules (and we have only given a sma.1 sample), what can an iuexperienced housewife do? We know of no better advice than to let tbe good common sense, which In a true hearted, sensible wife develops rapidly in timesof responsibility, come to the front not to discard rules tbat are laid down for a housekeeper's guide, but to weigh tbem calmly and accept or discard Independently as careful trial of each shall determine. It Is true tbat economy must be kept in mind while allowing young, untried, oomtnou sense the privilege of experimenting, but with care little need be wasted. So mo trials may not give satisfaction, but if one experiments on a small scale in matters of food there will seldom be a dish prepared that cannot be eaten with a degree of comfort. In cleaning, repairing, or rejuvenating articles, try only a little spot at make a spot—which is better—ou some old rag that will be no loss 1 away. Tbat will give a good ohance of trying several ways before deciding which will be the moat effective on which cannot be thrown away.

GOOD

that

But why should there be so many conflicting statements? We certainly know how It has originated in several instances. Many have written on house hold affairs wbo havo never had practical knowledge. They see the workings only from the outside—the surface work. Thev do not know how much time or thought the mistress of this domain gives to the work, what mistakes are made, or what remedies applied to prevent the mistake being known. Some times mistakes in cook books occur bt accident. We recall a receipt in a cook ok that used to be very popular tbat will clearly show our meaning. The dish was arrowroot pudding, and part of the direction read as follow*: 'To one pint of arrow root add half a cup of sweet milk beat it smooth and free from lumps, till like cream!' Any cook, and most housekeepers, will understand the imposalbllltyof following tbat direction ana tbe utter absurdity of it. It would be impossible to even moisten a pint of arrowroot with only half a cup of milk. And many a young housekeeper has grieved over her lack of suoeess when trying to follow this rule. We desire to comfort those young matrons whose mistakes arise from no fault of their own, but from alaekot practical knowledge in thooe wbo attempt to teach: and we also would show those who try to tallow books aa housekeeping guides that they must bring to their aid their own Judgment and common sense In testing tbe lessons taughl by tbe most able treatises on Domestic Koonomy*

and wholasonaa harvest drink

la prepared by mixing oatmeal in water, in proportion of tbrse or four ounces or tbe m«a! to a gallon of water. Oatmaai liussmwM a peculiar aroma and acts ass stimulant, and hi strenghtenlng to the system. Water atone often laduoM additional preeplratton, passing through the pores as throagb a oolander. Very cold water should not be drank except very moderately when tbe body is very warm.

Suffer not disappointment by employing too many "curea:*—but tor diseases of Infancy use Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup which never disappoints, and oofMtonly 25 cents a bottle.

CBjyco^ciMS* corei chlllaand leyer

81CKFOLKS.

Philadelphia Timer

To be laid up in bed at any season of the year is unpleasant cosiness, but most unpleasant of all in summer. Complainj of the beat as we may, there is a pleasure of being out of doors, even if the raging noon-day sun seem to bake tbe pavements and to dry all sources of moisture. To be imprisoned in a motionless condition because of broken leg, or complicated surgical operation, or ailing liver, or wasted lungs, is more irksome than healthy and sound people can imagine. We cannot always get exactly the summer breeze we want in a sick room. Happily the doctors of to-day are disposed to allow tbe sick all tbe fresh air they need. There was a time when tbe medical profesion frowned on open windows and saw in drafts of air and change of atmosphere more evils tbsn powders and plasters and plssters and bandages are able to heal. Now our sick are allowod all the air tbey ask for, and as many changes of it as can be procared. Tbe benefits of this are so obvious tbst there is no danger of a return to tbe old method. If tbe room in which the invalid is boused happen to be one with pleasant outlook aoa well shaded with trees and vine and flowers, its surround logs are in themselves medicine and relief. The proportion of summer invalids who have such rooms is small. Many a room in an ordinarily cheerful dwelling looks out on blsckwalls or ugly fences of our back yards. Tbe invslid whose window opens on a public school or tin factory or a beiler shop Is going to have a tough time in recovering health. There are many debilitating effects in connection with summer beat and suffering. Many sick people who might with comparative ease be restored in cooler weather have a life and deatb struggle of It if their illness be in tbe dfo* days.

If people must be sick in summer they need every possible help to counteract tbe unfavorable influences of the season. Tbe doctor can do a great deal. If bis habit is to put on tbat overpowering look of solemn wisdom which some professionsl men carry with tbem into tbe presence of tbe sick, let him leave It off In summer, just as he would his overcoat or. his for gloves. His call should be made in tbe happiest and cheeriest manner, and bis face should carry in every feature a message of hope for the patient. A dismal physician is as bad as almost any ordinary disease— tbe mumps, for iqatance, Tbe room should be made cheerful, and if there are any visiting friends or sympathizing relations tbey ongbt to be obeerful too. Let flowers be brought in all the profusion tbat frisndly liberality Is pleased to provide. There is some old traditional nonsense about flowers being poisonous in a sick room. Well, perhaps they are, if the room is sick ana close. But the room has no business to be sick. It is the patient wbo is sick, and tbat is enough. If the air is sickened by close windows, let somsbody fling open a sash, or kindly break a few panes of glass. If any grim person come to make formal calls, or to sit by the bedside of tbe patient and make gloomy faces, turn tbem out and bid tbem stay away. If there is a dreadful nurse whose officious and perfunotory presence is worse than that of a policeman, ay her her wages in full to date and ismlss her, replacing her by some wise and kind-hearted soul wbo knows tbe services the sick need.

Sick people cannot est what sound ones can, and their summer diet should be of tbe most delicate and appetising sort. Not everybody, is an adept in preparing the dainties which tbejlck need. It is an art sadly misunderstood and greatly negleoted. Some sick folks are served with a mass of food sufficient for a Christmas feast, and cooked in a style which would t?e indigestible for a mastodon. This is an abomination. Another abomination is the display of a section of an apothecary's shop on a table near the head of tbe patient's bed. This is enough of itself, to make a sensitive person sick. It is a nuisance banded down from immemorial ages, possibly from the days of Galetr and Hipocrates. In the wood outs in Sunday school books which give the memoirs of sick little boys and girls, this old round, three legged table, with a collection of medicinal rubbish On it, forms a leading feature. It explains why so many of these children died.

CLEANLINESS IN MILKJNQ. Between the cow and the butter maker, however, there is a point which can not be to carefully guarded—tbe way iu which the milk Is drawn from tbe cow and handled before it reaches the milk room. A very large part of the poor butter madereeulta from tbe butter being spoiled before it is ever strained. One lot of butter examined at the fair showed this at onoe it waa not fit for any use as food. Some, on tasting it, would have said "animal odor." Per hape so, but not from the cow. If tbe cow is healthy, and has good food and pure water, there can be no odor or taste to tbe milk in tbe udder at all objectionable. Nor will there be if tbe milk is drawn from a well cleaned udder by a clean milker, in pure air, and kept away from all sources taint. Others would have said this butter waa "cowy." Don't lay such a charge to tbe poor cow she did her part faithfully. The batter we complain of is not cowy it is horsey piggy, or, worse than that, filthy. The cow-keeper and milker are tbe persons to blame. Let every batter maker who baa any regard for the reputation of his or her product insist apon every possible precaution being taken by the milker to keep the milk pure and olean. No really good butter can be expected if the milk is taken from an unclean bag, or by a milker with dirty bands or toothing, or if the milking is done in a fllty or iU-Teatllated stable, or tbe milk allowed to stand, even a short time, surrounded by impure air. It is tbe greatest mistake to suppose that If dirty or foreign matter gets into tbe milk, careful straining will remedy the evil the otyect may be remotes, but the taint remains. It

be remo must also be

remembered tbat there are invisible things as sore to spoil the milk as thoee we can see. There are improved implements which greatly protect tbe milk, guarding against carelessness and accidents, bot nothing will take tbe place of oareful, cleanly 11 king.—Report of Hampshire Committee Batter and Cheese.

ALnrannS^DT^Si ie the foot and child who has la the oody the seeds of Kid ney, Bladder, liver and Urinary Diseases from which may wring Bright* Diseases of the Kidneys. Sock a prospect is simply terrible add It la UM doty of every one to be rid of the danger at once. lx do this, infallibly, wieHUNTS REMEDY, tbe Great Kidney and Liver Medtatae. Sold by ail Dro«gtet. Trial tf as, 75 coat*.

ProL Gailmatte, tbe inventor of the Fnmch Kidney Pad bearing his name, was one of the moot noted medical men of hie dajftn France, lie coree of kidney diseases sre most marvelous, and are said to be permanent. Sold by J.J. Baar.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

Because!

THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL is 4 good medium of communication between Terre Haute business men and the ople who bay their goods—

Because, It has the largest circulation O any paper published la this city. But not on this account alone, but—

Because, It goes into the family circle on Saturday evening, and during Saturday nlKht and Sunday is read thoroughly, advertisements and all, by every member of the family who can read, after which It leaned to the neighbors^ Because, After having been read by the borrowers and bnj era In tbe city, it Is en 'veloped, stamped and sent to some friend oi relative in some other town or city. Because, It Is a paper which reaches all classes, high and low, rich and poor. Because, Of Its very large circulation among farmers. B« cause, It Is an especial favorite ^rlth the ladles, wbo do a large part of the buying of household goods, in addition to the jewelry and dress goods they wear, and are critical readers of advertisements.

Because, Two editions are published, Thursday and Saturday evenings, and all advertisements go bath editions for price of one issue.

Because, Its rates are cheaper, all things considered, than those of any other paper In the city.

HE SATURDAY EVENING

MAIL,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

A Paper for the People

A MODEL HOME JOURNAL.

ENTERTAINING, INSTRUCTIVE AND NEWSY.

BRIGHT, CLEAN AND PURE.

THE TENTH YEAR.

The Kail has a reoord 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 tbe home circle. In this day of trashy and mpure literature it should be a pleasure to good people to help in extending the circulation of such a paper as the SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

.'TERMS: ...

One year 12 90 Six months 100 Three months 60

Mall and office subscriptions will, lavarlubly, be discontinued at expiration of tlm Address P. S. WESTfALL,

Publisher Saturday Evening Mail, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

WHERE IT IS SOLD.

Davis.-

WmNlchele.. John A. Clark....... J. S. B: Harve G.A K. Mcllroy..— A. N. Workman.— H. C. tHckenonl JoeT. McCoskey Henry Jackson.. B. A. Herrick.... Owen Klssner, E. Davis RC Jackman Wm Herron_

Opera House lo, Lobby

E. L. Godecke Harry Buntln M. P. Crafts..^............. ..........Opp. Post Office Richard O'Brien National House Alonzo Freeland ...Cor. 4th and Lafayette St Joseph Sparrow Cor. 12th and Poplar Sheriff A Kly Pans, Ills V. L. Oole „«^...Marahall, Ills W 8 Smith J3ullivanInd, H. 8wlneheart~. .Clinton, Ind A. C. Bates. ...„...Rockville, Ind Hawkins & Wheeler...- —......Brajsil, Ind John W. Hanna... Mattoon, IIu J. K. Langdon.„ Greencastle, Ind H. A. Pratt. ......„.~~....^...Waveland, Ind

mM..M.mM^KniKhtsvlllelInd

W Bncher Rosed ale, Ind J. C. Wilson....- ^......^.„Unarle«ton, Ilia r. E.

Sinks —Perrysville, Ind J. W. Boyer -....^—.Vermillion, Ills Frank Bond.....—^-.-...~-..Oaktown, Ind Willie Watts .Sandford, Ind 8am1 Derrickson-...—..-,—^—Eugene,

Ind

R. L. Turner.. ...Monteauma, Ind Johnnie Delashmutt -..Shelbnrne, Ind V. N. Griffith-.^ Merora, Ind T. L. Jones Prairleton, Ind Wm. J. Puree.... Bridge ton, Ind Osaie Smith. Bowling Green, Ind Ernest Owen......................Westfleld, Ilia Pontius Iahler- ^-.-Martinsville, Ilia

Dennlson, Ills

..——Uvlngston, Ilia ...—.Centerville, Ind .Chrisman. Ilia

Bryan ey HtubbS-.—. Buchanan—...

Juason, Ind

—^Maxville, Ind -.-.—.—Scotland, Ilia .......JSeeleyvllle, Ind ,—Youngstown, In

York, Ilia

.Kansas, Ilia

Fairbanks, Ind ...Coal Bluff, Ind

.wnwDftrilflytoti ,lnd —Carlisle, Ind

Frank Uoodraan —Casey, Ills Charley Hatchlnson—...... -..Dana, Ind Mrs. Kate McCllnteck ....Hunters, Ind

E Morrison __.Worthi ngton, Ind John McNamar Cory, Ind David Middlemen Clay City, Ind Palmer Howard..^ Paxton, ind John & Ira Long.— Fred Oarpent

DuvolZ-.

W» Kennett™.. Loots Galney Smith, P~M

Falls.

Courtney Wilhite „,......Hutsonvllle, Ills SfthlM"", DlS pttljiiTtovttf, Vwwttmn, Dig John .Harmony, Ind

UILDING MATERIAL*

Headquarters at 815 Bast Main street. Belphl mm* Btemsatle Lisia, Lawtsvilla, Beseiale mm

OCSKSt, Wchigsesei Mewarit Plaster, flsrtwlsi Slalr, lath, Vln Brick ass ilsy, Stawe riptH waS Whrmtmlmm Tllea, cniassey tspa,

Mytt-ta

A.REIMAN.

THRESH SMOKED SHOULDERS AND

SI DEB all swsuasr. Also. Sugar eared esnvaewi AMS, LARD, in bucluts or barrels, at bottom prteas, WHEAT AND RYE rwDS,fton Michigan. AH goods dailV' eced to any part of tbe city.

A. RKl 1VTAN,

MjSMn CS Best Mala street.

Professional Cards.

». o. Burr. a. K. •11I!UL' UFF A BEECHER,

ATTOBVITS AT LAW,

Owicx—No. 830 Ohio Street, bet. Third and Fourth, north side.

J. P. WORRELL,

.. Treats exclusively Diseases ol the

EYE AND EAR!

OMeei Mo. SSI Ohio Street, TERRE HAUTE, IND Ofltae hours from 9 a. m. te 1 p. m. and from 8 to 5 p. m.

c.°-

LINCOLN, DBHT1ST

Office, 19% 8. Sixth, tracting ana artificial work warranted.

GAGG,

lite P. O. fc-\ specialties. All (d*w-uf)

Q.W. BAJLLEW,

DENTIST,

Oflee, 43S)£ Rafs Stmt, OTer eld MSffftlaaery stand. 5 TERKK HAUTE, IND

Can be found In office night aua day,

Business Cards.

rtAL THOMAS, Ol

Optleias aad Watekmaker For the trade. No. 829 Main street, sigr of big man with watch.

LKISSNER,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Pianos, lelodeena, Organs, Musical Instruments,

Palace of Music, 48 Ohio

DEALER IN

ARTISTS' SUPPLIES,

PICTURES, FRAMES, MOULDINGS,

Pictare Frames Made to Order. McKeen's Block, No. 646 Main street between 6th and 7th.

H. BOEQ15MAN,

MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IK

Home-made Boots and Shoes!

And also keeps a

General Stsek of Boots and Shoes No. 118 8o. Fourth street, opposite Market

House.

pHE ARTESIAN BATHS.

The Terre Haute Artesian Baths cure rheu matism, neuralgia, catarrh, ohronlo diseases of the liver, dyspepsia and cutaneous diseases. They are of the most healing and aowerfully alterative and tonic waters cnown in the world. On Water street between Walnut and Poplar.

ARTESIAN BATH COMPANY.

BLEDSOE, 820% Main street (up stairs).

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

JpRANK PRATT, Importer and Dealer In ITALIAN MARBLE AND GRANITE

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

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

piTY MARBLE WORKS.

M.HANRAHAN,

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

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

C. W CARY. J. McCLINTOCK.

CARY & McCLINTOCK,

DEALERS IN

Groceries and Provisions

(Successors to J. W. Mand)

Xe. 11 West Main st., Terre Xante. Country Produce and a foil stock of Groceries and Table Supplies always on hand at the lowest living prices. Give us a call.

TI7 H. BROWN,

Marts, Ind

Staunton, Ind

..Prairie Creek, ind -.Pimento, Ind Bloomfield, Ind —Bell more, Ind „C1 overland, lad

Jan. 24-6m

W. S. Ci.irr. H. WILLIAMS

OLIFT& WIT ,T JAMS,

KAJTtrrACTuaxKS or

Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c

A.NO DKALXRS IN

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

Mulberry Street, Corner Ninth, TERRE HAUTE, IND

Dealer and Shipper in

Hogs, Cattle and Sheep.

Cash paid for Hogs, Cattle and Sheep all the year round, Offloeon Fouith street, one door south ol Hendarson House. Stock yards one mile southeast of city.

I haro erected scales and feed pens, and respectfully solicit the patronage of all boaorsbtemrmera, shippersaod 'baUAera.

I will buy all you have to sell aad sell anything own. Paycash on delivery, as ever, and sell in the same way.

Butcher Staff always on hand. No thieve* or legal advisers wanted. W. B. BROWN

TfHB

O NERVOUS SUFFERERS.

GREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY,

Br. J. a Smptwi's Specific led* lcjie.

It is a posttive core for Sperm atanrw

W potency all diseases rsfros 8aU Abuss, as Msntal Anxiety, Lees ol Memory, Pains la Back and Side, and dieat lead to consumption, insanity aad aa early grave. Tbe Specific Medicine ts belag used with woedarfol success.

Pamphlets sent ftwe te all. Write for n. Price of the crstx packet—

them and set 1U11 particulars. Specific, tUM per paeksm, a torBM. Adams all orilef*

J. B.SIMPSON MEDICINE CO.. 104 aad Main st^ Boffldo.N. T. Said In Terrs Haste by Groves Lowry.

Fhat females need a genuine, first class medicine, carefully and especially prepared to meet all tbe demands of tbeir nature. Is universally admitted. DK. E. DETCHON, wbo bas had thirty years' experience in tbe treatment of female complaints, has by careful research succeeded in combining choice nediclnes in such a manner as to meet the great want which the health and cafety of tbe ladies of this country demand. This valuable medicine la no conunon article: It is a remedy of exceeding worth and will be most prised where most used. It is so compounded as to regulate, strengthen and cure every form or female weakness and derangement. Jt Is essentially tbe Ladies' Friend, and should be used whenever she finds herself in need of a remedy peculiar to her sex. It is the greatest medl* oine ever known for safely conducting ber over tbe change in life, and for young girls wbo are Just emerging into wemanhood. Ladles, nse It for all your female ills. It is very delleions to the tsste and safe under all circumatances. The more you take of it tbe better for your system, it contains nothing but food for the life forces of the body. It surpasses any medicine ever sold in North America for the prevention and ooreof Consumption. It cures by building up tbe powers of life to such a degree that diseased action cannot remain in the system, and the great strength It Imparts to tbose who nse it will stay with them for years. Mothers, use this splendid medicine ourselves and do not fail to give it to yoni augbters. Do not neglect to use it in all cases of Irritability of the stomach and tomale vomiting. The name of tbe medicine is

DR. E. DETCHON'S FEMALE TONIC. If not kept by druggists, send po*tofllce money order for quantity you want of It to DB, DBTCHON0 34 Fislier lilock, Crawfordsvllle, Ind., and you will recelvo your medicine by next express train. Price, Si per bottle, or 0 bottles fur 95. Full directions are printed on every bottle. Write to Dr. Detcbon and procure it.

For sale by Uullck Berry, and Cook A Bell, Terre Hante.

DR. ROSS,

Medical and Surgical Rooms and Parlors,

105 3outh Adams Street, Peoria, 1 lis. Established in 16G5, for the express purpose of giving immediate relief in all cases of Cancers, Ulcers, Tumors, Catarrh, Diseases of theThrcatand Longs, Female Diseases, and all Nervous and Private Diseases In their complicated forms.

IANO AND ORGAN

For an artistic job leave or send orders to KUaSNEB'd PALACE Oi' MUSIC. As the only pracical workmen in this city, having worked both in Organ and Piano manufactories, with a fully equipped workshop at our cimmand, all repairs are executed tbe same as at manufactory, call or send for pamphlet giving list of references and a treatise on bow to take proper care of the piano. PARTICULAR NOTICE TO OUTBIDS

RESIDENTS.

No traveling agents or tollcitoni employed. All calls promptly attended to either by myself or son Albert.

Respectfully, L. KU8SNER,

Palaoe of Music, Terre, liaute.

PIANO

TUNING.

If four piano needs tciftTftjg or re you can save money by employing £he popular and reliable tnner, A. H. PAIGE, wbo makes a specialty of toning and repairing all kinds of Instruments. All repairs executed tbe same as at piano and organ manufactories.

Pianos tuned and e'eaned, moths exterminated and wires prevented from rusting without extra charge. Pianos tuned by the year at reduced rates. Prices greatly reduoed for rebuffing pianos. Tbe beat of references glvwn when desired. Leave orden with W. II. Paige, 007 Main street, or sen£ jnoar address through tbe postofflce to

Mjr Goutry Men and Hy Women IVomtkl' Coutry-As yon eeme down on the street cars from the depot, tell the conductor to stop at

R.W. RIPPETOE'S White Front," 155 Maiu

Where yon will always find the best

COFFFEES TEAS, TABLE SUPPLIES,,

And All Staple and Fancy Groceries

At the Lowes Prlccs.

THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR PRODBCE

1 FhpniM of IRON and CALISAYA MIK, ii .: Endorsed by tbe Medical Profeeclon, and recommended by tbem 1 DyspqMa, Seetrti Osblllty, Femals Pimm, Want ef Vitality,

W. P. HLLJJ, Crtxirtt SJrtiion, writes:

14DR.

rut's I BOX Toxic baa done wonders here. A lad] who had been doctored nearly to deaf eral yean, has been cured or

SrtcU

MPORTANT TO FEMALES.

HAB-

DrMity

AwMin by the nse of DB. 111J I |l

HARTXR'S IRON TOXIC, which 41 S^^^^^Mr. James Brown of raised her from her bed, 11 ^^^our county, has requested where she had been 1 I to tender you his ncratefuf lying for many pi acknowledgments for the great months.M a IW-4 ^^^benefUa his wlte received from tho nse ^of your IRON TONIC. He tells us that, after ring paid three or four hundred dollars doo--bills, two bottles of your IROX TONIC did her good than all other medicines she ever used. 8he was troubled with

NEW

HAlx|j§

A. H. PAIOE.

WARNER'S

fliSAFE

BITTERS

la sBtaaUM tbe OnparltKs of tbe Mood, the ^sg»^«^li^is^wswltjstoec^^fSspaS tadadlacCtaMMa, Ulawa, aad other mra

ItIstfiebSamowansrMesv and sttma. MainiyftaitHa to awe bealthfU acMoa,

MWVMA AivMffr Md SpllrtWa

nt^gj^Srg^'&asmissad $L S9-WAIMBrS

SIM

•HAIR

DrvgoMi

Minis Kb* lotas svacjfwAopSt

iL&WviirtCt,

B00EEREB,1.T.

At WbofMftle tyfCtolfck&Berrj

St..

Dr. Hmrtory—

Dtmmgmtnt o/th*

KM,

which she is much relieved. ritxviuJK, TXZAB. ___ MAMtrrAOTUWBC) BY SR. HARTER MEDICINE Ho. 813 NORTH MAIN STREET, ST. LOUIS.

White*, etc.,

from.

F. A. PATRICK ft Co.

EDITION. tmw EDITION

WEBSTER UNABR DICTI0NA

WITH

lEHEMTi

WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED.

1920 Pages. 3000 Engraving* li' FOUJt PAGES COLORED PLATJB8,l Containing a SUPPLEMENT of over 4000 NEW WORDS and Meaning

ALSO, A NEW -. 1'^ O 3

Biographical Dictionary*

of oror 9T00 NAMES.

Bas been In constant

«so by the public

for over twenty years,

and Is tho best preparation

ever Invented for KESTOIi-

PICTORIAL DEFIHITIOIVS. For tho groat nld roudorod by pictures in da*^ fining, look at tho plcturos under tho following wordii in Webster,oaoli illustratingnnddefining tho number of wordx and terms uumcd Boef, pago 120 1C Moldings, p. 881......10 Boiler, p. 148, 17 Phrenology, 982^-.S7 Castle, p. 203, C4 linvoiln, p. 1080,....14 Column, p. EM,....20 bhlps, p. 1164,1219.110 Eyo, p. R88, ....11 Stoain Engine^ 90 nurse, p. 039, 45 Timbers, p. 1385, 14

Maklug 343 words and torms defined by tho, pictured under nb«vo 13 words In Webster's UaabriUccd, far lottor than could bo donebyHI, nny definition clvoii in words.

I-i theru any lottor aid tlmu Webster to help family to bccomo intelligent A I. so VV :3TER.'S HATIOUAL PICTORIAL DICTIONARY.. ,' '•f* 1040 Pages Octavo. 600 Engravings. -,

0. & C. MCnniAf.l, rttbllslicrs,Springfield, Mass.

Wobslor AbricVzaonts, publlshod by i, IVIS0N, QLAKEMAK, fAYLOH CO., Ni-w York. ,. Webstcr'j Primary Cchool Clcl'y, 204 Unoravlngt.

Common Cchccl 274 ,' High School 207 Academic 044 Counting Houso vvlh many llluttrft*

tions, and valuablot2bio8 ret ij bofcundolsowhtr*,

Wfm

The State

ING OltAY HAIR TO ITS

YOUTHFUL COLOR AND

LIFE.

Ascayer ana Oliemist of Hast. and loading

It supplies the natnral food and color to the hair glands without staining the skin. It will increase and thicken the growth of the hair, prevent its blanching and falling off, and thtu

Physicians endorse and recommend it as a great triumph in medi-

AVERT BALDNESS.

It com Itching, Eruptions nnd Dandruff. As a HAIR DRESSING it is very desirable, giving the hair a silken softness which nil admire. It keeps the head cleaa, sweet and liealtby.

tfiCWNGHAMS

DY£

WHISKERS

wQl change the beard to BltOWN or BLACK at discretion. Being in ono preparation It is easily applied, and produces permaneat color that will aa* wash off.

PREPARED BY

& P. HALL & CO., NASHUA, H.H.

Said by afl Ossisrt to MetSdns.

LUNCH ROOM,