Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 11, Number 5, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 July 1880 — Page 7

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

HOME TOPICS.

a it he In A an A

%•»., culturist. CABB OF CHI&DBBX'S TRUTH. "A mother of several children lately told me some of her experience. A few years ago she thought that her oldest boy's teeth in the front of the lower jaw were decaying badly. This was a dis appointment to the mother, who had fed her children carefully on nourishing and wholesome food, as a general rule, keeping both pickles and confectionery _• from them. Studying the matter over,

I she jumped to the conclusion that what she bad read concerning the mischief making properties of the tomato must be true, especially as her husband, wto was very free In his use of tomatoes in their season, had a peculiar trouble with bis teeth. She had observed that the children's (especially the boy's) teeth grew white and clean when there was a plenty of ripe tomatoes, and she thought the acid of the vegetable probably went too far and acted upon the enamel of the teeth, But when the boy, then fourteen years old, went to a dentist to have his teeth filled, lo! there was no filling to be done. "Your boy has a splendid set of teeth," the dentist told the mother. "There is not a cavity in them. Unusually good teeth for a boy of bis age." And the dentist bad no doubt that the teeth were better than they would have been if the owner of them had munched canny and pickles, as children usually do. "They must be cleaned, and that without delay," he said. So the tartar which bad gathered and crusted gradually at the crown of the teeth was removed by the dentist, and with it all appearance of decayed teeth. Now the boy has nothing to do but to keep his teeth clean in order to avoid dentistry bills in future. The younger children jere warned to avoid the older brother's trouble by the daily use of tooth brushes. 'From their father's case they learn to avoid the opposite extreme. His teeth are hopelessly discolored, and a few are habitually loose, but the useful tomato Is no longer suspected as the cause. He bad an opportunity to read some in a work on Dentistry, and came to the conclusion that bard "scouring" of his teeth with gritty substances, when he was a young man, had worn away the bard enamel of bis tbeth so that the strong coffee he drank (during his soldier life especially) penetrated end permanently colored Lis teeth. I dislike to hear of scouring the teeth. When they have been neglected this may be necessary to get tbem once clean. The dentist has peculiar tools for removing tartar crust, but the yellow deposit on children's teeth oan be cleaned away as the dentiat does it, by any one. Take finely powdered pumice stone and a little clean •oft pine stick to rub with. Dip the pine stick into water and then in the powdered pumice, and rub the teeth gently. Afterwards was them with soap and and wafer, using a tooth brush. It is well to use a little fine clean soap occasionally for cleaning the teotb, but plenty or pure water (a little warm in cold weather) will usually suffice for oleanslng the teeth of persons of good dietetic habits. To make good toerb in the first place, beginlog when we can begin, and allowing for "ancestry." the mother should eat plain and nutritious food, a varied diet well supplied with 1)0116 material, as cuius aro when it is not bolted or slftod out, and lean meat. For young children milk should be freoly used, and graham and oatmeal also.

CliBAN FLOORS,

I admired my neighbors clean floors until I found how they were made so spotless clean, "With soap and sand and a scrubbing brush," she told me. "Applied by a woman down on her knees.?" I asked. "Yes," she replied "You oan have yours look like mine if you use the same means."

No. thank you. Neither I nor my daughter shall put ourselves to this drudgery, and I shall not require it of any woman. Physicians say that the position assumed in order tc floor with a brush and oloth makes the labor so done a positive Injury to the woman, often resulting in very bad case of female dlsesso among working woman. If floors must be scrubbed with soap and sand, along bandied brush or a broom should bo used for the purpose. But all this bard scouring Is unnecessary labor, if paint or oil be properly applied to the boards of the floor. Then only warm water or a weak suds necessary for cleaning, and a nice long handled mop is tho proper implement.

VAIUKTY IN THS RA.ILY FOOD. though good wheat, or good

lgh good wheat, or goc

good milk, may each furnTah a perfect rood, or contain all of tbe elements needed to support life, it is not best to depend upon any one article of food alone, exoept in the case of nursing babe*, and then the mother should have a suitable variety. To obtain a variety, some house-keepers only go a round of different kinds of pie and cake, all equally ilB bad perhaps thinking that if the pantry is well supplied with these things, little other cooking is necessary. It is a great mistake. Cake and pie do not supply much actual food, and the good material that Is used in them Is put into such shape that the stomach is wearied and worn-out by tbe effort to digest them. This accounts for much of tho tiredness complained of by women and girls. They are half starved, because their food is poor. The use of much poor trash called "dalntiee" (I don't aouse these things because I d(alike them I have a "sweet tooth," and know my own weakness well enough to understand the ,-t weakness of others.) spoils tbe appetite for substantial food. The stomach is fee bio for lack of good matetial in the blood (made constantly of our food and air) to repair its w*»'»s and it takes food unwittingly because It ia tired with overwork—overwork upon the concentrated conglomerations of rich cake and paUry. Au error easily fallen into in sneh ca*e is to give up one thing after another because ft "hurts" us, until the tev stomach becomes so weak It can hardly be*c anything. It is slow starvation.

We must not only "oease to do evil," but must also "learn to do well"—not only give up unwholesome food, but eat plenty of that which It wholtaoma.

Tlio proper variety Is one made up of fintlta, vegetables, grain, aad animal food, the latte* consisting of healthy ., j| meat, egg* or milk in its various forma.

With palatable graham oroatneal preparations, especially where milk Is freely osed, meat is seldom craved or found to ..« be nectary to high health and strength, I bat When starch, sugar, and fkt preIF ponderate, ss in tbe common fare of white bread and batter, potatoes, cake, pie, and little sauce—beef (especially •teak) often teems an abeolnto necessity %«to OQS who has to put forth strength. cannot poaribly supply Its place.

It does not give strength, but only stimulates It, or calls It out, making one ftal strong while under ttt influence.

ing variety of food is enjoyed by those who live with reasonable simplicity. It is easier in every way. Ail ilsel much better and more good natured, with no unreasonable cravings for confectionery, pickles, or stimulants. It lightens the care of children wonderfully. It makes the cooking more simple and easy, and, last but not least, it saves the doctor's bills.

SUGGESTION FOB MARRIED MEN. Not long since a divorce was obtained in high life. There was no scandal, aim ply lawyers were called in and a settlement made, the case quietly presented to the judge, and all was calm and serene. Beneath all this lies a lesson that all married men should know.

A young girl is taken from a.bome of plenty pocket money was always supplied no questions were asked as to what she did with it. If some one asked charity she could give, and if a friend asked a favor she could grant it.

She married a rich man. How soon things changed. Obliged to ask for even a penny, and to give a strict account of every cent, how spent and why. Com peiled to deceive for the sake of getting so small a sum as one dollar. Being very attractive, when one came along who gavo with liberal hand and smooth* ed out all the little pitiful embsrrasments, do yon wonder so very much that a false step was taken Who is to blame? The man who made a beggar out of his wife. He expected her to keep bis home in order, to comply with his wishes and desires, to honor him above all others for simply her board and clothes. Would any man do such a thing? Obliged to beg and plead for her Btreet car rare! Think how humilating this must have been to a proud nature, especially one used to independent means. To-day there is many a woman living in this manner. Think of it, gentlemen, and ask yourselves, Is this right? Don't you at the altar with all your worldly goods this woman endow? There is nothing in the ceremony about slavery, nor binding this woman with chains. All of you try giving your wives a sum of money, such as you can spare, for pocket money, and what a difference you will soon see. Don't you remember when you were boys, obliged to ask father for every cent, how bad yeu felt about it? How often you begged mother—poor, long suffering, patient mother—to ask for you Why, you would rather some boy would have given you a good beating than to have faced father and asked for money to go to the clreoB.

Don't you remember the many loads of coal and wood you carried before you would give np to ask for spending money, and now that you have sons and daughters, do you ever think they have the same feeling in this matter that you once had? Remember your daughters can't carry up wood and coal outside of home. And your wife—don't you suppose she would like to take some lady friend or her children out to take a dis of Ice cream occaslonslly

You can take your friend out, and give with a liberal hand, and the world oalls you a good, generous fellow. Don't your wife know this is false? Look at this In its right light, gentlemen, and then ask yourselves tbla question: "Is it any wonder my wife has ceased to

respect and love me when I make a slave ana A beggar of hor Is it any wonder ray daughters go astray when I never allow them a oent of pocket money Of course you provide a fine home, and before the world, and in society your family make a good appearance, but this does not make all of lile, and a woman's life and happinoas is dependent on so CQFMY little things. A WOMJU*.

SENSIBLE AD VICE.

A distinguished writer, speaking of tbe duties which psrents owe their children, says:

A mother makes a great mistake when she does not constantly oourt the con fldence of her daughter. The daughter should share all her secrets with her mother. Many a home has been blighted. and shame has oonae to many a household because the mother was too busy or too careless to keep herself in oonstsnt sympathy with her daughters. The same Is true of father and son. Tbe young man who spends his evenings from home, and feels that it would be robbing him of bis manly independence if he should tell where he goes, is banking against every interest in the future. Fathers and mothers should never allow themselves to grow so old that they are not interested in their children and their voung people. Home comforts, and home amusements, and the best society of young people should be sought with more care than choice investments in stocks and bonds for one pays dividends only for a few years, the other will go on compounding its interests long after you are gone. Young people crave recreation and a musement, and will generally have It how much better that it should be enjoyed in the homes of the land, and directed by loving hands. Your wild boys and thoughtless girls are mainly recruited from homes where etUoyment is not to be found.

The parent who sees tbe boys and alrls of the household full of fun and frolic should not grow anxious that he does not see more tears and solemn faces. These come toon enough amid tbe anxieties and perplexities of life. Make home the happiest place in all the world—eo that your sons and daughter as they go out into the great worl to buffet with its trials and tempations, will in every quiet moment hear tbe echo of Its loving words, and remember its tender admonition?, and thus be strong to conquer in every honorable pursuit.

Honor** and Blessed.

Whan a board of eminent physicians and chemists announced the discovery that by combining some wall known valuable remedies, the moot wonderful medicine was produced, which would cure such a wide ran ire of diseases that moat all other remedies oouid be dispensed with, many were skeptical but proof of its merits by actual trial has dispelled all doubt, and to-day the discoverer* of that great medicine, Hop Bitters, ate honored and blessed by all as benefactors.

The man who heeds not the warning

ease. Lassitude, Wearineas, Sadness, Aching of the limbs indicate nervous disarrangement,tbeforemnnerofmany organic and functional diseases. Tbe early employment of Fallows' Hypo* pbosphitea

Will

effletually ward off each

maladies. Btdttosl Amies Halve. The BKST SALVK in the world for Cats, rutsaa. aotsaUleeis. eaURbeam. F*ver SO^TET^RAUWI^I BMMSS, QMMAIAS, Corns, aad all kinds of Skin Srastiooa This salve Is guaranteed to give perfect

This wine is elated for weakly females and and for commanlon. For sale by J,

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATT.

Wise ftr Mekly Person*. Speer's Port Grape Wine Is unexcelled by! any other in its mellow juiciness, richness of flavor and brilliancy of color. Physicians say it la superior to imported Port forj Invalids, and In summer It is more agreeable and refreshing than claret. Clergymen use It for its polity, as a communion wine, els well known and highly appre-

Baor.

Because!

THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, is a good medium of commnnicatlen between Terre Haute business -men and the ople who boy their goods—

Because, It has the largest circulation any paper published in this city. Bat not on this account alsne, but—

Because, It goes Into the family circle on Saturday evening, and daring Saturday night and Sunday la read thoroughly, I advertisements and all, by every member I of the family who can read, after which it leaned to the neighbors. Because, After having been read by the borrowers and buyers In the city, it is enveloped, stamped and sent to some friend ot relative in some other town or city. Because, It Is a paper which reaches ail classes, 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 jewelry and dress goods they wear, and are eritical readers of advertisements.

Because, Two editions are published, Tliure-1 day and Satuiday evenings, and all advertisements go both editions for price of one issue.

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

rpHE SATURDAY EVENING

MAIL,

TiSRRE HAUTE, IND.

A Paper

for

the People

A MODEL HOME JOURNAL.

ENTERTAINING, INSTRUCTIVE NEWSY.

AND

BRIGHT, CLEAN AND PURE.

THE TENTH YEAR.

TERMS:

One year ..._S2 MI Six months 100 Three months «... 50

Mall and office subscriptions will, lnvarlBbly,be discontinued at expiration of tlm Address P. 8. WESTFALL,

Publisher Saturday Evening Mall, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

V. L.Oole.. a

SmlthwM.....

H.Swineheart.A. C. Bates.................... Hawkins A Wheeler.... John W. Hanna.~~...... J. K. Langdon Ira McClure H. A. Pratt.

Davis.

Professional Cards.

I.O.BOTI.

WHERE IT IS SOLD. IT,

....Opera House ....Jp.o.r

E. L. Godecke Harry Buntin ^..P. O, Lobby M. J*. Crafts— Opp. Post Office Richard O'Brien............^.....National House Alonso Freeland...Cor. 4th and L&feyette St

Cor. 12th and Poplar I

.Bowll:

Wm Nichele.. John A. Clark.. J. S. Bryan Harvey Stubbe^. Q. A. Buchanan... K. Mcllroy A.N. Workman.H. C. iJlckeraonM. JoeT. McOoskey.. Henry Jackson E. A.Herrick... Owen Rissner. K. Davis RC Jackman. Wax Herron Frank Goodman Charley Hotchinaon Mrs, Kate McClinteck™

E Morrison John McNamar David Middleman. Palmer Howard. John Ira Long. tfred Can CQDuvol Wra If Kennett^_. Louis Gain RL Smith, S Fall*

^Martinsville, Ills ..Dennlson, ills Livingston, Ills ^.Centervllle. Ind ...^.Chrteman. Ills

.Prairie Creek, Ind ....Pimento, Ind .Btoomfield* lad ore, Ind

Osaaesrt, attUpssMl ICewark Pisster,

MM-

Infection in evwry ease or money refunded. Price as ceats Wr Bos. Porsale Sy oaBek S Berry, Terre Haute.

RANK PRATT,

-MSaalSask

.^JSulllvanlnd.

......Clin ton, Ind I

._M.uoon.ni.

Ureencastle, Ind

.._—Robinson, Ills. ....~~»Waveland, Ind Knlghtavllle, Ind

W Bucher..... J.C. Wilson... r. E. Sinks. J. W. Bqyer Frank Bond Willie Watts Saml Derriaksom..... R. L. Turner Johnnie Delashmutt. V. N. Griffith T. L. ones ^....^^Pralrie ton, Ind Wm. J. Duree.^.™^. Ossle Smith Ernest Oweu„. Pontius Ishler

Barninlr. Ind

»...~~..Onarieston, ilia PerrysvlUe, Ind Vermillion, Ills ....._Oaktown, Ind ..._~uSandford, Ind .....Eugene, Ind .—Monterama, Ind .~~~J3helburne, Ind

S.X.BSMHXB

UFF & BEECHER, ATTOIVXTS AT JLAW, Onrrca—No. 820 Ohio Street, bet. Third and

Fourth, north side

J. P. WORRELL,

Treats exclusively Diseases ot the

ET£ EAR!

Ofllee So. 891 ehio Street, 1 TERRE HAUTE, IND Office hoars from 9 a. m.te p. m. and from

3 to 5 p. m.

O. LINCOLN,

DEYT18T

Office, 19% 8. Sixth, opposite P. O. Extracting ana artificial teeth special ties. All

W.BALLEW,

DENTIST,

OSes, 483% Ksia Street, over 8a*e*« •M caaftettonerjr stand. TEREK HAUTE, IND. can

be found

office night ana day,

Business Cards.

THOMAS,

Optician

MB«IWatekmaker

For the trade. No. 629 Main street, sign of big fcian with watch.

LKD3SNE&

Wholesale and Retail Dealer la' Pissoa, Melodeeu, Organs, Musical Instruments, Ac.,

QAGG,

DEADER IS

ARTISTS' SUPPLIES,

PICTURES. FRAMES. MOULDINGS.

PICTURES, FRAMES, MOULDINGS.

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

H. BOEGEMAN,

I a

XAKUVAOrURXR AVD DEALER IX

I Home-made Boots and Shoes!

And also keeps a

General Stock of Boofa and Shoes

No. US So. Fourth street, opposite Market Housa.

HE ARTESIAN BATHS.

The Terre Haute Artesian Baths cure rheumatism, neuralgia, catarrh, chrenic dis* eases of the liver, dyspepsia and cutaneous

The Mall has a record of 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 Mall will be more than ever welcome In the borne circle. In this day of trashy and mpare literature It should be a pleasure to ^11 good people to help in extending the circulation of such a paper as the

SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

diseases. They are uf the most healing and

success seldom I powerfully alterative and tonic waters -1I

known in the world. On Water street between Walnut and Poplar. ARTESIAN BATH COMPANY.

WM.

BLEDSOE,

Importer aatf Dealer tn AlilAN MAltRT/E AND GRANITE

MONUMENTS,

Statuary, Yases, &c., &c., No. 25 SOUTH FIFTH STREET,)

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

MARBLE WORKS.

M. HANRAHAN,

I Manufacturer and dealer In American and Italian Marble and Scotch OranlteMonu* I ments, Tomb Stones, Urns, Vases, Garden

Figures and Statuary.

top, 120 south Sixth street, between Ohio Walnut, east side, Terre Haute, Ind. First-elass material and workmanship.

W. S. Ctirr. H. WlIiLIAKB

CLIFT & WILLIAMS,

MAWTTVACTCTBXKS OF

Doors»

Palace of Music, 48 Ohio 8

320% Main street (up stairs).

iBfipaira All Kinds of Sewing a in Aki furbishes Needles and parti W Ml kinds of machines. Drop a postal card through the postoffice, and he will call at the house.

Blinds. &c

AXD DIALERS IX

LIJMBBB. LATH, SHINGLES,

GLASS, PAINTS, OILS

••d BITILDEBS' HARDWAKK Mulberry Street, Corner Ninth, n.

TERRE HAUTE, INI

H. BROWN,

Dealer and Shipper In

5i Hogs, Cattle and Sheep.

..IMdgeton, Ind cash paid for Hogs, Cattle and Sheep all P®&* l?d I the yearsronnd —Westfleld, Ills Omc& on Fou:

JTuason,Ind

—Maxvllle, Ind ..Sootland, Ills ...Seeleyvllle, It*d Youngstown, In —York, liu

Kansas, Ills

Fairbanks, Ind .Coal Bluff, Ind Darlington,Ind

Worthington, Ind Cory,

Ind

Clay City, Ind ton, Ind .Marts, lad anion, Ind

John II Strong Harmony, Ind BXrORK. AJTEK.

UtLDING MATERIAL.

HeadquarlezsatgIS Bast Main street. MMisadgrteasssUt Uas, Lavta-rllle, Bsteislc wad PertlsM

Vtro Brick SUM tisy, •«sa Hylay sa StalalayTB«s, CMaussy Taps, sta.

A. REIMAN.

Mya-am

Fourth street, one door south ot

HendRtson House, stock yards one mile! southeast of city. I have erected scales and feed pens, and respectfully aosiclt the patronage of all I honorable farmers, shippers aad outchers.

I will buy all you hsve to sell and sell anything! own. fay cash on delirery, as ever, and sell in the same way.

Butcher Staff alway* on band. No thieve* or legal advisers wanted W. H. BHOW

Bacon aad Lard.

rESH

Carlisle, Ind Casey, Ills ..Dana, Ind .Hunters, Ind

SMOKED SHOULDERS AHB SIDES all summer. Also, Sugar cored canvassed HAMS, LARD, in buckets or bartel*. at bottom prices, WHEAT AND RYE FCDUR,from Michigan. All goods delivered to any part of the city.

A. REIMAN,

MyS&Sm SLS East Main stieot.

O NERVOUS SUFFERERS.

THE dREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY,

Dr. J. & Simpeon'sSpee'fie Medieine.

it Is a positive cart for Spermatorrhea, fisttinal Weaknasi Impot«icy, and all dlseaaei resulting from SelfAbme, as Mental Anxiety, Loas ot M«moy, Hiss in Baek and aide, and diseases that lead to consumption, insanity ami aaeaily grave. The Specific Medicine Is WagMM with wonderful snooess.

PamphVts seat fkse to all

them sndjact

Write

tea

Hy Country Hen ud

Couitry-As

•top at

MPORTANT TO FEMALES.

rr:

That females need a genuine, first class medicine, carefully and especially prepared to meet all the demands or their nature, is universally admitted. Da. E. DETCHON, who has had thirty years' experience in the treatment of female complaints, has by careful research succeeded In combining choice wedlclnes In such a manner as to meet the great want which the health and safety of the ladies of this country demand. This valuable medlolne is no common article It Is a remedy of exceeding worth and will be most prlked where most used. It is so compounded as to regulate, strengthen and cure -every form of female weakness and derangement It is essentially the Ladles' Frlead, and should be used whenever she finds herself in need of a remedy peculiar to her sex. It is the greatest medicine ever knawn for safely conducting her over the ohange In life, and for young girls who are Just emerging Into womanhood. Ladles, use it for all your female ills. It Is very delicious to the taste and safe under all circumstances. The more you take of It the 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 core of Consumptioa. It cures by building or life to such a degree that action cannot remain in thesys lem, and the great strength it imparts to those who use It will stay with them for years. Mothers, use this splendid medicine yourselves and do not fail to give It to yout daughters. Do not neglect to use it In all cases of Irritability of the stomach aad female vomiting. The name of the medicine is

up the powers or diseased a

Da. E. DETCHON'S FEMALE TONIC, if not kept by druggists, send postoffice money order for quantity you want of it to DR. DKTCHOSJ 31 Fisher Block, Crawfordsville, Ind., ana you will receive your medicine by next express train. Price, fl per bottle,or6 bottles for $5. Full directions' are printed on every bottle. Write to Dr. Detchon and procure it.

For sale by tiuUck & Berry, and Cook A ^el),Terre Haute. •.

IANO AND ORGAN

For an artistic Job leave or iend orders to KUSSNER'S PALACE OS MUSIC. As the only practical workmen in this city, having worked both In Organ and Piano man-

ufactorles, with a fully equipped workshop at our command, all repairs are executed the same as at manufactory, call or send

for pamphlet giving list cf references and a treatise ou how to take proper care of the piano. I 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,

... Palace of Music, Terre, Haute.

WARNER'S

(.formerly Dr. Oratp'i Wdney (Jure.) IA vegetable preparation and the maly me I"MM

SJ in toe world tor Bright^

IKali mftm.mmA AMJL KMaiy, Urer, mmd |CHasy MMMM. I aSTesttmonialsof the highest

K1'-

S .n

-Sjff V'" SAII

order in proof

ofthese statements. sarFor tlm ewe of Btafceesa, call (bt Was* SMS IMaSgSes Care. I aa-for the cure of Brl(ht'» and the other •Hsesses, cal|_ tbr Waruei*s Saffe Kldoagr

H.H, Warner & Co. ProprlctoH, B0GHE3TEB,

you

And All Staple and Fancy Groceries

At the Lowes Prices.

work warranted. (d&w-tf) THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAH) FOB PRODUCE

1 Ptopntioi if HON and CALISAIA BAS£» in eoabiufoa with the Ptapkt&i Kndoraed by tbe Medical Profession, tad recommended by them I Dyspepsia, flsasrsi Debility, Ftissls Dims—,

W. P. HILL, CWM MM, IW, vrltea: rsa's I BOW

Tome bu dona wonders hut.

who had be«n doctored nearly to death fx sr end yean, has been cued or Bi»«Wun by the use of HAXTSB'S laoa Toxic, which raised bar from her wtare she bad been ESC.—'

IN N E

tor

partieolars. PitoeofUM

J. B.SIMFSON MEDICIITECO^ ,. IMaadlMJfaln st,.BafEsto,K.\. S8UISFTMBA8IILVONWS4TI«WI7,

aSTItai fbr fsaafcte

At Wholr«&le bjUnlick&Berrj

a 0

CIOUKD-THAT WITH OKI STBOKXOF J* tbe pan jwaeaa reach, with an ad vertis» •Mat tn tbe Sstarday Evening Mail, almosi evsry reading family tn thJscity, as waU a* be residents

the towns and country sat

ssadtsglfsnmHsste*

Women flromtftM

ctne down on the street

can ftom the depot, tell the conductor to

R. W. RIPPETOE'S White Front," 155 Main St.,

Where you will always find the

8VGAMR, COFFFEES, TMS, TABLE SUPPLIES,

Wert el Vitality, I

mod than all other tn bled with Den

which she Is much relieved. STILLS, TSXAJS. ____ MAWtJFAOTUHHD BY

THE SR. BARTER MEOICX1VE Ho. 813 NORTH KAZZf STREET, ST. LOUIS.

best

.James Brown of

nr county ,hu requested a* to tender yon bit grmtatat acknowledgments for the great jneflta hta wile received from tbe

1CEW

of your I sow Toxic. Ho tells tint, after ring paid throe or tour hundred dollar* doc* Mils, two botUea of Tonr IROX TONIC did her 1 than all other medicines abe ever used

SIM

troubled with Dtrrangtmient o/th* WbMfr, ate., from

P. 4. PJLTBIOK A CO.

EDITION. new

wtmrj mm

EDITION WITw*

WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED.

1028 Pajw, SOOO EBgr&Tiagi, FOU£ JPAQSS COLORED PLATES. Containing a

SUPPLEMENT

of oror

4000 ITEW WORDS and Meanings, ALSO, A NEW Bibsraphical Dictionary of over

9700

NAMES.

PICTORIAL DEPOSITIONS* For tho croat

ni,]

readorod by pictures in de*

floiag, look at tho pioturos under the following words in (Webster, oaoh illustrating and defining tho numbor of words and terms named: Beef, page 1C0,...:..1G Moldings, p. .. ... ionr, 985U.37 Bollor, p. 148,.. Castlu. p. 203,.... Column, p. 253 Eyo, p. 098, SXonK), ]. 039, .....

...17 Phrenology, 082^—31 ..JI4 Ravelin, p. 1089, 14 ...86 Ships, p. 1104,121B..110 ....11 Stoam Engine^ SO ...45 Timbers, p. 1385......14

Makias O.lQ worda and terms defined by tho rieturoi unilor aboro 13 words In Wobstw's tJujvbridgod, far bettor than could bo done By a iv in it on iv I or ihcraany hotter aid than Webster to help fnaiily to become intelligent

A S O

WE3STEIVS NATIONAL PICTORIAL DICTIONARY, 1040 Pagss Octavo. 600 Engravings. 0, & C. MttHRIAU, Publishers,Springfield, Mass.

Webstor Abridranonts,—published by IVIS0N, BLAKEMAN, lAYLOH & CO., Nov.- York. Webster's Primary School Oict'y, H34 Zngraviagt.

Common OohoO 274 Hlc.hSchool 307 Acadcnlc 344 Counting House wi!!i mny !!lu»tre«

Hons, and valuabla tobisc not fa ha .and oioowhsrs.

THE BEST REMEDY

ron -*f

Diseases of tlie Throat aad liinjs.

PECTOR

i. IndiscflseBof flu pill.

a^AV monary organs a n\ta and reliable remedy is invahtable. .-\ Elt'*

CHEHRV PKCTOHAI, is s»'?h a remedy, nml no otlu'i'soeuiiiu'iitiymerifs th»' coTilidi'iice of •tin,' nubile. It is a scientific comWnatiuu of tin' UH'iUchml principle uiJil pnvftfSve virtues of tlif tiUHHt drugs, chemically united, of Knelt pov/r-r as to insure the jrrmK'Ht possible eilici«tjcy find tiniformity of re^itltn. It strikes at ii

CHERRY'

pulmonary diseuse.1, affording prouij)t relief and rapid cure's, and Is iiihtpted to putieiir* of any age or either sex. Being very palatable^. the youngest children take it readiiv. in ordinan- Coughs, Colds, Sore 'l'hioAt Bronchitis, Influenza, Clergyman'!*, gore Tliroat, Asthma, Croup, anil Cutarrh, the effects of ATEH'H CHKRHV Vkc-A TOBAL are magical, ami multitude ar- a:i~ nitally preserred from serious illness bv its^ timely and faithful use. It sho i]d le kepi* at hand in every honwhold lor th» prf tection it affords in sudden attack*. 1 :i Whooping cough and Consumptioa there is no other remedy so eflkd,. jti», soothing, and lielpiul.

Low prices are inducement* to rry of the mauy mixtures, or syrups, made oi -heH!* and ineffective ingredients, now oftvrvd,' which, as tliey cop tain no curative qualities.

can afford only temporary relief, and are: sure to deceive and disappoint tbe patient. Diseases of the throat and luugs demand active and effective treatment and it is dangerous experimenting with unknown and cheap medicines, from the great liability that these diseases may. while so tritied with, become deeply seated or incurable. Use AYEK'S CHSKBV PKCTOHAI., and yon may confidently expect the best results. It is a standard medical preparation, of known and acknowledged curative power, and is as cheap as its careful preparation and tine ingredients will allow. Eminent physiciaus, knowing its composition, prescribe it in their practice. Tbe test of haif a centurv baa proven its absolute certainty to cure all pulmonary complaints not already beyond the.1 teach of human aid. Prepared by Or. J. C. Ayer & Co.,

Practical and Analytical Cb«al*(i, Lowell, Mass. St *14.

ygMHROOM.