Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 11, Number 4, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 July 1880 — Page 7
THE MAIL
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
MAIDS AND MATRONS.
FLOATING FACTS AND MATTERS MATERIAL REGARDING THE GENTLER SEX.
THE MOCKING-GIBL OF SOCIETY. To this girl nothing is sacred she criticises alike friends and foes. Being I usually a good conversationalist, quite witty and very agreeable, she charms her linteoera by turnicg into ridicaie the foibles ofothers her audience tnean"while never thinking that each member (•posing It will soon furnish her fresh utter for risibility.
If you meet the mocking-girl on the street, she will hardly wait till yoa are out
of
hearing to ridicule your features, dress, or mode of speech, in fact what* ever she thinks will hurt your feelings most. Though yon stand on your dig* nlty and seem to Ignoro her words, yet the shaft goes home and you feel miserable for along time.
To sensitive women, this continued mockery is insupportable to evade it they cease visiting their most valued friends, trembling to meet in their home the dreadful girl who mocks every one but herself. This girl has yet another accomplishment she stares yon out of countenance so boldly. Rudeness and breach of etiquette from a man is unpleasant Ace of a vOn the street, while passing by yoa, the staring woman oan only indulge in a short stare, but her principal field of labor is the street car. Seated opposite you, this woman will stare and stare and stare so long, that at last yoa begin to think that something is wrong with your toilet. Perhaps you have too much powder, or you have put the back of your hat in front, or your ouris are fall* fng! What can it be? With these ^oppositions you begin to feel quite ft uncomfortable. The situation grows desperate, sfor the woman still stares on I though you have yet ten blocks to ride, you stop the car and rush home, to vflnd nothing in your countenance ^4vortby of such a look. Th« only oplnton I can form of a woman who will ik ^jontlnuo to stare at you so long is that tl*iheis unladylike and uneducated: and
pleasant, bat a stare, when seen on the woman, is repulsive.
Tthe girl who derides and mocks her 'lellow-belngs will sooner or later re* {^jelve the just chastisement she merits.
4'
4UGGEHTIONH POR AMERICAN GIRLS, Atlantic Monthly, The defects of the Aaaerioan girl may TO done away with bv giving less pro* }ly Intel!
rninenoe to the purely pr "•or while
&«ipostoles
[Jut
leotusl or
purely practical side of her education. one olass of men are striving solve the problems of life by educat'bg women Intellectually, there is an* ther class which is shouting for education in domestic matters. While the professors at Harvard are rerjoioing over fomo girl who oan take in their pbilosojhles or their mathematics, the newsj«per editor sings the praises of her who an roast a turkey, bake bread or make \r owu dresses. Neither gives the poor rl any cbanoe to exist, but only to jrk, with either hand or brain. No ane says to her: "You are not only 'ourself, but possibly the future mother ttber betngs. Do not therefore allow rself to be driven by olther school
beyond what you may do
ttsily, oomfortably, or pleasurably. ?he healthy balance of your nervous ystem is far more important to you nd your future family relations tnan 11 the mathematics or dressmaking, or ven roasting of turkeys, Occupy youriilf steadfastly, but without strain, with-
hurry, and without emulation. As ,*e apostio said (and it must have been jeaut oxpressly for Americans,) 'avoid ^est, and even if it does not come up somebody else's standard, learn to pntont yourself with that."
HEROIC WOMAN.
An account of a remarkable Christian [oman appears In the Boston Transcript, rs. Drusllla Laha was born in Well* et, Mass., Septembor 19, 1787. and at jhteen years of age was iharried, her
Mband then bolng in command of a sel. After having boen married six pars, she being but twenty-four years age, and having two children, a boy four and one of two, her husband was |ougbt homo to her an Invalid for life, ving been taken from the sido of his ked vessel after four days' exposure wind and the wash of the waters, en it was that he became dlsheartenand saw nothing but destitution lug him and his family In the face, to her things looked different. She irtod a store, small at first, of course, for fifty-nine years she made month* visits to Boston In small sailboats, lenishlng her stock, etc. and she says ny and many a time ahe bad taken "jor #100 a day "over her counter. For years she took cate of her invalid «ibaud, who was not able even to dress nself. She educated her two boys started thom in business. She also pted, clothed, fed, educated and ad in good positions In the world iinty orphan boys and girls, besides ittng and taking care of th« sick at hours day ana night. She will b* oty-three years old in September.
A VICTIM TO BARRINGS.^ New York Paper. beautifully shaped ears are by heavy ornaments. Sometimes setting is heavy, sometimes the p)s, If women will wear ear penJits, let them tie light, airy and grace-
'"Uiy led fa
The female ear is usually a pretty delicate appendage, and It is a pity its lower crescent dragged down point of elongated deformity. Bat worst thing about the earring mania the habit of torturing defenceless Ua by boring. A melancholy case come to light. In the Bureau of [a Statistics a death certificate is reof the death of Minnie Weetean infant on Second avenue, sixmonths of aga. On the nineteenth [bis month tho little innocent had urs pierced, and on Friday last ahe
Of facial eryalpelatlo. In some eon »ns of the system a alight injnnr to part of the body will proauoe latio Inflammation, and In nearly *s the sharp instrument piercing lesfc is dangerous, particularly in iner. Ear piercing should only be when a girl to In excellent health, lof an age when the constitution oan the Injnry.
6, A A F««l o»e* l«r«, tan years my wife was confined }«r bed with audi a complication of [ant* that no doctor oould toll what I the matter or cure bar, and I used small fortune In humbug stuff, inontha ago I saw a U. 8. flag with 1 Bitters on It, and I thought I would once mora. I tried it, but my proved to be wisdom. Two bottles her, ahe Is now aa wall and strong ny man's wife, and It oost ma only idsilara. Sueh folly paya.—» Wn it, Mioh.
POWER OF IMAGIJFATION. Many persons are sick merely from the effect of imagination or habit, the old woman, for example, who had been bed ridden for years with her rheumatics. She was left alone one summer day at the farm house. She saw a mad bull tearing across the pasture in the direction ef the bouse, and feeling that it was "neck or nothing," she bounced out ot bed in double quick time, barred both doors, and never oomplained of rheumatism afterwards.
Many cases sre given is medical journals of persons who have been bitten by dogs and have afterwards taken to foaming at the mouth, shuddering at the sight of water, and imitating a dog's bark, imagining that these are signs of hydrophobia, and have actually died in convulsive agonlee, the facta being that mad dogs don't foam at the mouth, never bark and can drink water "like a fish." So far from running about in desperation as if a hundred thousand dilapidated tin pans were tied to their caudal prolongations, really mad dogs aie the quietest individuals in the world, make no noise, seem to want to be alone, keep their mouths shut, the distinctive symptoms of such madness being great restlessness, pawing the face and eating their own fresh rejections. Mad dogs do not run after people, but will snap at anyone who comes in tbeir way, especially individuals of their own kind they seem to trot or run ss if looking at something straight ahead. Infinite mischief is done in publishing oases of persons becoming hydrophobic, one, ten, and even twenty years after the last remembered biting of a dog, the reporters of such tales not having taken pains to inquire if there bad not been a later biting. Such monstrous absurdities are well calculated to keep nervous persons who have once been bitten by a dog, in a state of wearying uneasiness all their life long afterward. If a person has been bitten by a dog supposed to be mad, the animal should be put in a quiet room and let alone, only slipping in food and drink from time to time: if really mad, death will take place in a day or two. and if not mad a complete recovery will ensue. Only one bits in twenty of dogs supposed to be mad is fatal.
A dog in New Jersey lsst year bit a woman and ran under the sofa her basband dragged him out bv the tall, held him up and whipped him in this position the dog got a ohance of biting his master, who died in a few days of hydrophobia this shows that the state of miad of the animal gives virnlenoe to the bite. A mother nursing her infant child was throws into a sudden tempestuous rage aa soon as it was over, she finished nursing the child, which was at once taken with oonyulsious the state of mind of the mother imparted virulence to the milk of her bosom. A lady saw at a distance a window sash falling immediately on the ends of the fingers of her little grandohild the child's fingers were orushed those of the grandmother were similarly affected. This is given on the testimony of the distinguished Dr. Brown Sequard. The lesson is, seek to control the Imagination and to guard against mental excitement by habituating the mind to take a calm, measured and deliberate view of all the circumstanoen of life. Intelligent people shonld bear tbeee things In mind. The greatest throatswobber ol the age began to think be had sore throat too, ana swabbed himself every day when he died his throat was found to be as anybody's.
The best way to escape imaginative
diseases Is to be lust as busy as you can in doing something useful, profitable or good to have mind fully employed in some commendable object it is thus that the washer woman 1b often happier than the wife of the millionaire, the hod*oarrier than he who has "retired from business."
READ ALOUD.
Reading aloud is one of those exeroiscs which combine mental and muscular effort, and hence has a double advantage. It is an accomplishment which may be cultivated alone—perhaps better alone than ander a teacher—far then a naturalness of intonation will be acquired from instinct rather than art, the moat that is required being that the person practising should make an effort to command the mind of the author, the sense of the subjeot.
To read aloud well, the person should
Jear
understand his
not on! should within him that
the subjeot, but voice, and feel
overy syllable was dis
tinctly enunciated while there is an instinct presiding whloh modulates the voice to the number and distance of the hearers. Every public speaker ought to be able to tell whether be Is distinctly heard by tbe farthest auditor In the room If he is not, It is from a want of proper judgment and observation.
Reading aloud helps to develope the lungs, just as singing does, if properly
Serformed.aThe
effect Is to induce the
rawing of long breath every once in a while, oftener and deeper than If reading without enunciating. Tbeee deep Inhalations never fail to develope the capacity of tbe lungs in direct proportion to their practice.
Common consumption begins uniformly with imperfect, or insufficient breathing it Is the characteristic of the disease that tbe breath becomes shorter aud shorter through weary months, down to the dose of life, ana whatever counteracts that short breathing, whatever promotes deeper Inspirations, is curative to that extent, inevitably and under all olroumstanoes. Let any person make tbe experiment by reading this aloud, and In leas than three minutes the insttnotof along breath will show itself.
How TO MAJJAQB IT. To make the world understand this very Important matter Is a question. The very important matter la this: Mr. W. E. Clarke. Providence, R. I., prepares a positive cure for all Kidney, Bladder, Liver, and Urinary Complaint*—Including the terror, Bright'* Disease. Tbe medicine is HUNTS REMEDY the Great Kidney and Liver Medicine, and It la certainly a marvel. Clarke desires us to make this important feci known, and to say that be will send free to any who apply a pamphlet abundantly proving it. Remember tbe name, HUNT'S REMEDY, «ol by all Druggists. Trial aisft 75 eta.
-s- JVerv* F*wer. Few people suffer ao much nervous exhaustion as newspaper editors. The wear and tear of getting out a good paper tell fearfully, and readers seldom know bow much vital fane a el ogle Item may have ooat tbe one who wrote It. Editors have ofttta been driven to drink in order to stimulate their exhausted faculties, but ot late are using Warner's 8afe Nervine instead. Thia
?!SSZ
IT IS remarkable that the active Ingredhnta of FtUowe* Hypopboaphltss are alkaloids from trees whloh attain to very great ages, taken la connection win the fact that this preparation will isat ease the longevity ofthe human legally is a somewhat singular ooincideaoa.
Because!
THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL is good weiiinm of communication between Terre Haate bosiness men and lha cple who buy their goods— «'7' Because, It has the largest circulation any paper published in this dty. But not on this account aleno, but— Because, It goes into the family circle on
Saturday evening, and doting Saturday night 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, Alter having been read by the borrowers and buyers in the city, it is enveloped, stamped and sent to some Mend oi relative in some other town or city.
It is a paper which reaches all high and low, rich and poor.
Because, Of its very large circulation among farmers. Because, It is an especial favorite with the ladles, who do a large part of the buying of household goods, in addition to the jew* dry and dress goods they wear, and are critical readers of advertisements.
1HE SATURDAY EVENING
MAIL,
T£RRE HAUTE, IND.
A Paper for the People
A MODEL HOME JOURNAL.
ENTERTAINING, INSTRUCTIVE AND NEWSY.
BRIGHT, CLEAN AND PURE.
THE TENTH YEAR.
The Mall has a reoord of auooess 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 perfeoted arrangements by whloh 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 -II good people to help in extending the circulation of such a paper as the
SATURDAY EVENING MAIL
TERMS:
One year......... „.._I20® Six months 100 Three months....... 50
Mall and ofQoe subscriptions will, Invariably, be discontinued at expiration of tim Address P. S. WESTFALL,
Publisher Saturday Evening Mall, TERRE HAUTE, IND.
WHERE IT IS SOLD.
E. L. Qodecke Opera House Harry Buntln....~...~..M.M.M......M.P. O, Lobby M. F. Crafts...- ....Opp. Post Offloe Richard O'Brien National House Aloneo Freeland...Cor. 4th and Lafayette St Joseph Sparrow Cor. I2th and Poplar Sheiiff A Kly Pans, Ills V. L, Oole .-^...Marshall, Ills W 8 Smith. ~...„SnlllvanInd H.Swlneheart... .......Clinton, Ind A. C. Bates ....Rockvllle, Ind Hawkins A Wheeler...» „„.„...BraiiH, Ind Jiftn W. Hanna .... ~... ...„^_Mattoon, Ills J. K. Langdon ......«_.„...Greenca4ttle, Ind Ira McClure„ —Robinson, Ills. H. A. Pratt .....„.^....«^...Waveland, Ind
Davis ^^.....^.^Knlghtsvllle, Ind W Bacher _.JMeedale, Ind J. O. Wilson ^..fnarteston, ills I. E. Sinks.. Perrysville, Ind J. W. Boyer —......^....Vermillion, Ills Frank Bond Oaktown, Ind Willie Watts.„. ^..Sandford, Ind Sam'l Derriekson.....~~... JEogene, Ind R. L. Turner... Montezuma, Ind Johnnie Delashm utt Shelburne, Ind V.N. Griffith T. L. Jones Wm. J. Duree„.„^ Ossle Smith _„..^.._BowlinE Ernest Owen Westfleld, Ills Pontius Ishl er.^» ^.JiarUntrville, Ills Wm TWinnlMin, Ilia John A. Clark Livingston, Ills
J. S. Bryan. Harvey Stnbbe... a. A. Buchanan, rt. Mollroy........... A.N. Workman.... H. O. Dlckerson^. JoeT. McCoskey..., Henry Jackson^.. E. A. Herrick...„. Owen Kl88ner.„„ E. Davis
Jaokman......
Wm Herron Frank Goodman,
Professional Cards*
x. e. Btnnr.
BUFF
A BEECHER,
ATtOIVBTfl AT LAW,
Omos—No. 830 Ohio Street, bet. Third and Fourth, north side.
JYEL J. P. WORRELL,
^Treats exclusively Diseases ol the EYE
AMM
EAR!
OMn I Va. »|1 Obi* Street, TERRE HAUTE, IND Office hours from 9 a. m.te 1 p. m. and from 3 to 5 p. m.
O. LINCOLN,
C.
V/'
Because, Two editions are published, Thursday aid Satuiday evenings, and all ad' vertisements 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.
SEVT11T
Office, 19% S. Sixth, opposite tractlngand artificial teMa spec!
PRANK PRATT,
„..MeroiH, Ind
^mPrairleton, Ind Bridge tOD, Ind E Green, Ind
Centervllle, Ind .._CbrisB«an, Ills Juason, Ind „.Maxville. Ind ...Scotland, Ills ,.„8eeleyville, Ind Youngstown, In
York, Ills
Charley Hutchinson .Dana, Ind Mrs. Kate Modlnteck ..Hunter*, Ind liorrlnon Worthl ngton, Ind John «"TYi David Middlemua Palmer Howards. John A Ira Long..
fnd Carpenter. Duvol™
Duvol .Prairie Creek. Ind Wm Kennett.„^.^ .-Pimento, Ind Louis Gainey Bloomdeld, Ind
LSmith, pTM- .Bellmore, Ind Falls ^Clovorland. Ind Courtney Wllhite .Hntsonvllle, Ills Harry Parker Robinson, Ills Ottiepevem Newman,Ills John Strong.... .Harmony, Ind
UILDING MATERIAL,
Headquarters at «5 Bast Main stieet. Belphl —Hi Crwaessfls Ulnae, L*utsvtlle, lesedsls sa Psrtlsad
Cesa—'t, lleklgsa sad Vsvsrk Flsetar, nsstsrlagMsIr, btk, flnBiisksasilsr, Stoat flptaig lisialsj Tftna Ckhsscjr Tspt, ate.
A. REIMAN.
,S5H SMOKED SHOULDERS AHB cat I SIDES aU summer. Also, Sogar cured 11msi il HAMS. LAJ&CM at bottom from to any pan of rtof (bed
MjAtm
P.O. Ex
specialties. Ail
work warranted. (d*w-tf)
W. BALLEW, DENTIST,
Ofliee, 43S% Mala Street, over Sssr* •Id cosf*«tloserjr staad. TERKK HAUTE, IND.
Can be fbnnd In offloe night and day.
Business Cards.
CAL
THOMAS,
Oftlelaa aad Wstehasker For the trade, No. 628 Main street, slgit of big man with watofc.
LKISSNER,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer la Planoa, Meledeoai, Orgaae, Musical Instruments, Acn
R.
A.
Palace of Music, 48 Ohio
GAGG,
DUAI.BR IK
ARTISTS' SUPPLIES,
PIOTURKS, FRAMES, MOULDINGS.
Picture Frames Made to Ordtr.
McEeen's Block, No. 646 Main street between 6th and 7th.
H.BOEGJSMAN,
HAirUFAOVUBBS AMD DKALSUH IK
Home-made Boots and 8htes!
And also keeps a
General Stoek ot Boots and Shoes No. 118 So. Fourth street, oppeslte Market Houaa.
ARTESIAN BATHS.
£HE
The Terre Haute Artesian Baths cure rheumatism, neuralgia, catarrh, chronic diseases of the liver, dyspepsia and cutaneous diseases. They are of the most healing and jowerfully alterative and tonic waters cnown in the world. On Water street between Walnut and Poplar.
ARTESIAN BATH COMPANY.
WM.
BLEDSOE,
820% Main street (up stairs)
Repairs All Kinds ot Sewing Machines, And furnishes Needles and parts fer all kinds of machines. Drop a postal card through the postoffloe, and he will call at the house.
Importer aad Dealer In
ITALIAN MAKBLE AND GRANITE
MONUMENTS,
Statuary, Vases, &c.,
piTY
&c.9
No. 25 SOUTH FIFTH STREET, TERRE HAUTE, IND.
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-slass material and workmanship.
C. W CARY. J. McOLINTOCK.
CARY & McCLDfTOCK,
DKAUCBS IIT
Groceries and Provisions
(Successors to J. W. Mand)
No. 11 West Main it, Terra Haate. Country Produce and a &U stock of Groceries ana Table Supplies always on hand at the lowest living prices. Give us a call.
Jan. 24-flm
W. 8. Curr. J-H. Williams
CUFT&WILLIAMS,
KAXOTAcrcnxBS or
Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c
AKD DKALKBS13*
LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, GLASS, PAINTS, OILS
BUILDERS' HARDWARE
and
Kansas, Ills
Fairbanks, Ind -Coal Bluff, Ind Darlington,Ind .Carlisle, Ind -Casey, Ills
Mulberry Street, Corner Ninth, TERRE HAUTE, IND
H. BROWN,
1
Ind
..Clay City, Ind PnTtnn, Ind
_MarU, Ind _Stannton, Ind
Dealer and Shipper in
Hogs, Cattle and Sheep.
Cash paid for Hogs, Cattle and Sheep all the year round, Office on Fcmrth street, one door south ot Henderson House. Stock yards one mile a a an an respectfully solicit the patronage of all honorable farmers, shippers aad butchers.
I will buy all you have to sell and sell anything I own. Pay cash on delivery, as ever, and sell in the same way.
Batcher Stuff always on hand. No thieves or lsgal advisers wanted. W.
TTHE
It Is a positive curs for Bper mat orr-
Seminal la*
in buckets or baft EAT AND RYS All goo* city."
A.
REIMAN,
US I8et Main sliest.
H. BROWN.
O NERVOUS SUFFERERS.
GREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY,
Br, J. & 8fan|«o's Specific Xetleiae.
poteoaey, and aU diseases rssuiting fross I Self Abuse, as Mental Anxiety,. "^XKMT.Palnain Back aad Ode, and dis-
IMS that lead to coosumpUon, ixaaoity and an adr grave. Tke Specific Medicine Is being used with wonderful suuuias.
Pamphlets sent fkae fa all. Write for icna and get foil partleuiam. Price of the Bpeciac,SLU per package, or six paf?kagss forl^OO. AMmm aU orders to jr. & SIMPSON MEDICIITE CO..
UM and 10* Main sc, BaAOo, N. Y. Bold In Xtaaa Bum toy Groves Lowry.
My
Coutry
CAM
stop at
.RiUn
raa's I
TMPORTANT TO FEMALES.
"That females n*ed a genuine, first class medicine, carefully and especially prepared to meet all the demands or their nature, is universallv admitted. DR. E. DETCHON, who has had thirty years' experience in the treatment af female complaints, has by careful researoh suooeedea in combining ohoioe medicines in such a manner as to meet tke great want which the health and safety of tne ladles of this country demand. This valuable tnediclne is no common 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. It is essentially the Ladles' Friend, and shonld be used whenever she finds herself In need of a remedy peculiar to her sax. It is the greatest medicine ever knewn for safely conducting her over the change In life, and for yonng girls who arejnst emerging into womanhood. Ladies, use it for all your female ills. It is very dellolous to the taste and safe under all circumstanses. The more you take of it the better for your system. It contains nothing but food for tne life forcetj of the body. It surpasses any medicine ever sold in North America for the prevention and enreof Consumption. It cures by building up the powers or life to such a degree that diseased aotlon cannot remain in the system, and the great strength It imparts to those who use it will stay wltii them for years. Mothers, use this splendid medicine yourselves and do not fail to give it to youi daughters. Do not neglect to use it in all cases of Irritability of the stomach aad female vomiting. Thename of the medicine is
Dk. E. DETCHON'8 FEMALE TONIC. If not kept by druggists, send po»tofflce money order for quantity you want of It to DR. DBTCHON* 34 Fisher Hlock, Crawfordsville, Ind., ana you will receive your medicine by next express train. Price, Si per bottle, or 6 bottles for 95. Full directions are printed on every bottle. Write to Dr. Detchon and procure it. •For sale bvunlick A Berry, aad Cook A Bell,Terre Haute.
DR. ROSS,
Medical and Surgical Rooms and Parlors,
106 South Adams Street, Peoria, Ills. Established in 1865, for the express purpose of giving immediate relief in all cases of Cancers, Ulcers, Tumors, atarrii, Diseases of theThrontami Lungs, Female Diseases, and all Nervous and Private Diseases in their complicated forms.
ILANO
Mai wi
ORGAN
AND
For an artistic Job leave or send orders to KUSSNEBfi PALACE O/ MU8IC. As the only prae'leal workmen in this city, having worked both in Organ and Piano manufactories, with a fully equipped workshop at our command, all repairs are executed the same as at manufactory, call or send for pamphlet giving list of references and a treatise on how to take proper care of the piano. PARTICULAR NOTICE TO OUTSIDE
RESIDENTS.
No traveling agents or solicitors employed. All calls promptly attended to either by myself or son Albert.
Respectfully,
L. KUSSNER,
Valaoe of Music, Terre, Haute.
IANO
TUNING.
If yonr piano needs tuning or rej 3U can save money by employing tbe popular and reliable tuner, A. H. PAIGE, who
epalrlng, the pop-
makes a specialty of tuning and repairing all kinds of instruments. All repairs executed the same as at piano and organ manufactories.
Pianos tuued and e'eaned, moths exter* mlnated and wires prevented from rusting without extra charge. Pianos toned by the year at reduced rates. Prices greatly reduced for rebuffing pianos. The best of references given when desired. Leave order*, with W. M. Paige, 607 Main street, or send yoar address through the postofflce to
A. H. PAIGE.
At Wholesale bgrtitllcfc&lJerrj
lljr Women
iDeentry—AB yoa eome down ou tbe
firom the depot* tell
RCQAKH, COFFFJEES, TEAS, TABt.E SCPPI,IK,
And All Staple and Fancy Groceries
At the Lowes Prices.
THE HIGHEST CASH PBICfi PAID FOB PKHIM1C
hvpntM of HON and CALISAYA BASK, in anbintm with the Plwspb^
Endorsed by the Medical Profesilon, and recommended by them 1 PUMpils, 6sssrsl Dsklllty, Femsls Ditssses, Waal of Vitality, Ac.
Croetctt SWkm, Tim*., writes:
"DR. HABA lad]
SON TOjnc has done wonders here.
who had been doctored nearly to death for ssv^ eral years, has been cored or DMKty sad ana* e+mtivm by the ate of DR ILumnt's I SON TONIC, which nissd her from her bed, where she had been
tromilM
the
R. W. RIPPETOK'S
"White Front," 155HH4!"St..
Where yon will always find the best
touJtirlor to
Dr. Hmritr:
r. Jaiues Srown oC
tiurcounty,has requestedto tender you his gratenit us to tender you his grateiU acknowledgments for the great neflta his wile received from the nset
of your IRON TONIC. HO tells us that, after laving paid three or four hundred dollars docm' hills, two bottles of your IRON TONIC did her dlciues she ever use«l% She /(As ITomA, (r., from
which she is much relieved. BiSVlXXS, THXAS. F. A. PATBICK ft Co. MAXOFAOrtTRBD BY DR. HARTKR HEDICINE CO Wo. 813 NORTH
XAJN
STXtXBT, ST. LOUIS.
HEW EDITION.
RW£SSTFFF,
FEDITION
rmunoGto
WITH
VlCTIONAftJfsffPPUMENn
WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED.
1323 Paeon. COOO' Er-gr^-riags. ror:: PAGES COLOI:I:D
J-R.ATJfoa.
Cjatdr.Ia a SUPPLEMENT of ovor 4000 W0EDS and Meanings, ALSO, A NXT7 Biographies! Dictionary or over 9T00 KAMES.
FI3TOI2IAL DSTISriTIONS. r.r tho itfo.tt nM rendered by pictures in de» flu! r-, look ui the I'loturea under tho iolloiring tvord tin Webster,each illustratingundl iuing tho number of words nnd tcim« imniou Doof, pnge 1H0 15 rroldines, p. C01 10 Boiler, l). 143, 17 Phrenology, 0S2 37 Castle, p. 203 84 KuvoHu. p. 1089 14 Column, p. 203,.-.20 Ll»:i^, p. lli 4,121D..110 I2yo, p. 683, 11 tetouiii JUnglne,. SO Home, p. G!0, 40 Timbers, p. 1386, 14
Ma!:!!)- 3£3 \Tord'i nnd terms defined by tho pioturoa uinlor uIjkvu 13 words in Webster's unabridged.f.tr otter tl«\:i could lx) dono E^r niv defmuLm iveu i.i v/ordc.
I tlioiv ii sy I'-'ttor ntJ t!mi. T7obattr to help fjtniiyt »l«ccr.io intelligent? A S O
PICTORIAL DJCTIONAR*.
lD^or.v*c Cct.ivo. CC0 Engravings. Q. & C. ElL .rii.U-, l'u!ii*hcn,Springfield, Moss.
published by
IViGO'.-, GLA..—,. :, I AYLOC CO., York. S VVcbstoi'. P«kury Cchuol LicvV# 204 H*3ravlng». Common Cchci I ZK !i ii'chsri 2D7
Aj'.drr.'c 344 Caunilng Hcuco \-Ilh many lilustra*
tlons, Qr.dy.lj-Llot^ica ndlo bo found oioowhare.
Ague Cure
bitter and poweray and
Is a purely vegetable bitter and pov ful tonic, and is warranted a speedy and UI KCOI- »UU NGUO, VU1UB and Fever. Intermittent or Gnlll Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague. Periodical or Bilious Fever* ana all malarial disorders. In miasmatic districts, the rapid pulse, coated tongue, thirst, lassitude, loss of appetite, pain In the back and loins, and coldness of the spino and extremities, are onlv premonitions of severer symptoms, which terminate in tho ague paroxysm, succeeded by high fever and profuse perspiration.
certain cure for Fever and Ague. Chill*
It is a startling fact, that qaintne, ara» nic and other poisonous minerals, form tho basis of most of the "Fever and Agoa Preparations," Specifics," Syrups," and "Tonics," in the market. Tho preparar tions made from these mineral poisons, although they aro palatable, and may break the chill, do not cure, but leave tnb malarial and their own drag poison in dizziness, ana tho they were Intended to care. ATEB'S AOUE CUBE thoroughly eradicates these noxious poisons from the system, and always cures the severest cases. It contains no quinine, mineral, or any thing that could injure the most delicate patient and its crowning excellence, abovo its certainty to cure, is that it leaves tho system as free from disease as before tho attack.
For Liver Complaints,
ATEB'S
ion
CUBE, by direct action on tho liver and biliary apparatus, drives out the poisons which produce these complaints, and stimulates the system to a -vigorous, healthy condition.
Wte warrant it when taken according to directions. Prepared by Dr. J, C. Ayer ft Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowed, Mass. SOLD ST ALL DmCOOUTS HIMWIUM.
I/PLFOH ROOM.