Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 11, Number 14, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 October 1880 — Page 7
(THE
Suite
I A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
HOME TOPICS.
Faith Rochester In the American Agriculturist. at,*.*.
BABY now utos.
norisbing food aud pure air—tbe *o great essentiam far making good JT^Uood—it will probably outgrow its bow naturally enough as its strength acreages. Bub Ding the legs with your tand at nigtft and in the ouoming may jslp to sn-eijgtttoxi and to straighten 'teal, holding tneui straight as you rnb ?m. If the case is pretty bail, the two 4 may be bound together with com-.-table bandages daring sleep, rubbing 4£m well before and after binding ft* If the £11# is •till quite young, ay be kept^roka standing on its feet a low mouths, giving Nature time to igbten tbe crookedness while the be are growing stronger. A carriage a high chair are helps toward carry-
PUt this plan. _ir tbe things tttat I have mentioned is curative agencies may well be used preventives. A healthy child, with vbolesome food, and purebreathe, kept from standing and walking .•bile too young and weak, will not have ir legs. Sjerofulous children are more «|y to sailer in ibis way, and those are very flesh v. Don't take pride onr fat baby. Excess of fat Is reslly iseasa, instead of a sign of health ^fatten your pigs an mao^gM you fancy, Jbot do not deliberately fatten your iblldren. Give them plenty of good
g§3) sgjrowlng food, and tbey will be plump NnouKli for symmetry and not too heavy or comfortable activity. It is no won'er that the little legs bend under tbe |f| teavy weight of some fat little toddlers, .uch children should not be encouraged ^oa^tndor walk until tbey b»v9 grown
Utroog enough to do so of tbeir own |Mocord, and then sbould not be allowed 0 walk too tnncb. 1 hear of tnanv oaitaa where quite badjy bowed legs bsv« gradually straightened themselves without artificial help.
Others think their children would never |have outgrt»wn the defect if tbey had •,not restored to bandages or splint^, oouto have splinta fitted to tbe ankles ind bound arofrnd them, but I think it in bo necessary to resort to this measure Sfonlv in every confirmed cases. I have »hearl of nno little girl who was very ftoadiy bow*le«ged wbon three years old, )ut had entirely lost the delect a few lyeara later. Hfii toother beaau to rub and bandage hi-f legs together every jilglit, and kept tbla op few months Uiiiiilu cu was w»)ught. It will not •»-tlo to put a batiyinto .jumper too young, nor to luglt stay In too long a time. Probaliijpllght or t«n months is fan early «n ago for tbl« exercise.
If the child remains too long in the jumper ita leg* become weary, and if ?not strong they bend under its weight.
They grow niroog under the exercise, 'but they are liable to grow crooked also. A eafer exercise, though not as neat and pretty Is creeping. This is nature's way of ktrongthening tho limbs prepara torj to walking, ana I should be ttorry to have It omitted from tbe list of baby's jmccomplishiuents.
Plin "Ngw I'ROOESS" FIjOfH. I wonder if there has not l^een some mistake In tbe general abandonment of tbe old style
ot
grinding. It costs an
Immense sum to fiat in the new process machinery (to buy the patent or something), so that the very fine ai:d white patent flour has a high price put upon It. This is what tbe millers seem mainly anxious to sell, and it is praised up to us as more nutritious tbsn the oommon ••grade." or "straight," or "family" flour. Tbey tell us lT"i is really flour, though It costs us considerably more tbau a dollar higher on tbe bundred pound sack. From two men, pro-
frbey tell us if "goes farther" and cheaper than tbe "straight"
frietorsreceived
of two different first class mills, have testimony to the contrary. So I shall go on using the best straight family flour. Here It is the "White Roso" or "Snow Flake," or these aro the kinds I usually get, though I know there are ether* just as good, I fkney that light, sweet bread, made of this rosily tastes better than the whiter bread, made of the finer flour, and 1 am convinced that we get qulto aa muob, if not more, nourishment from it, while in our family it is a saving of at least $10 a year—perhaps |15—which would make
a valuable yearly addition to our brary. There is no doubt, however, that this new process "gilt-edged" flour is better in every way as food tbsn tbe old fashioned superfine flour, a flour equslly fine snd white, by the old process. The other was »lui ply elegant starvsOon diet, as It contained very Utile except pure starch. By the new process of bolting tbe middlings, a much larger percentage of gluteu is obtained, and this is tbe muscle making, strength
E1roducingreal
part of tbe wheat. As graham
compounded nowaday*, it may be doubtful whether it contains, bran and all, pound for pound, *nv more gluten than tbe fine flour. Were the great prophet ofgrabsmlsm, Sylvester Orsha in, after whom unbolted flour takes its name, now alive, he would utter a strong protest against tbe use of bis tssme upon tbe majority Of tbe products that sis now called "grnhara."
URASS STAINSTUKMQV RD. thought grass stain was hopeless. I have asked experienced people **v%rft) titues if anything would take tbe stain of green grass frotx£ children's olothee, but without gaining the desired Inaformation until within tbe last month. Lot boiling water will remove tbe color. I*our bailing water tbroi the stain aud it sets tbe green col :ng matter loossTri»wog it away, (tried Hon a i»rg* stain upon tb«» front of my little giii's white dress, and easily removed every trace of tht grass, rubbing it a lit:\ in hot water. Grass stain, after dng with soapsuds, makes a dirt colored mark, and remain* an u«ty blot on children** white clothing,
IRON avsr aTAisra,
£*que«se lemon juice into a cup, add a pii- of salt, and tub the stain in this. TL..T
wssb in clear, tepid water. Sponge goods that cannot be rubbed. Lately I tfvv a blackcaahmeredress badly stainttb yellow spots of iron rust, on tbe black silktrinumng srel as npon the cashn-rre. The foior was entirely r#ston i»y sponging with lemon Juice and salt.—{With some black* tbe matter would be made worse A piece of the material having iron rust should be tried first,—Em wr i-^umm ii'ii»—
Kev%, Icjc-\ Ais
vi
I n«-d(y and dtetr*4ugcomp
thai pre.
4
Buck Aiw*
-err
Aak
1
ftti ihroj,
mott^ i-r-fti noo ii r.
li
THE BABY,
WHEREWITHAL HHA.LL THE BLBK 8ED THING BE CLOTHibl.
-«v- Philadelphia Record.
Mingled with tbe pleasure of preparing the little stranger's outfit, there ia apt to be perplexing uncertainty as to its requirements, and to proceed advantageously without having overcome this difficulty ts Sin possible. A common mistake is to provide a ureal dral more than i# needed, and very often tbe
Tfi&e need not cause anxiety 1n allj strength and energies of tbe mother are If tbe child healthy, and has severely overtaxed by tbe amount of useless work undertaken. A moderate supply of comfortably shaped and neatly, but not over elaborately, made clothing is much more conducive to tbe roin fort, health and happiness of both mother and child than a useless amotint of finery, which is burdensome to: etue for, and equally burdensome ku^tbe little one to wear.
An in/ant's first wardrobe is intended to contain all that is necessary for it in the way of wearing apparel until it is old enough to be pqt into short clothes, and, while it is by no means advisable to limit the quantity to the smallest nam. ber of pieces possible, still it is well to remember that it is at most but a few months until this change is made, and that a supply of short clothes will soon be necessitated by tbe growth of the! baby.
In enumerating tbe list of articles included
Id
such a wardrobe we will
take into consideration all the necessary articles, as well as tbe little accessories which are valued chietly for their uiental effect. W
Beginning with Ine onderweaf^ we will first consider the number of petticoats and their material. There should be four flannel petticoats, with waistbands of masliotiniid three of thearf may have abroad linen hem at the bottom finished with one or more rows of machine, feather and chain stitching or one may be finished in this way, and two others may be cut in soollopa and buttonholed along the edges, or may have a simple design embroidered upon tbe edges. Tbe feurth, which is to be .the "beat," may. be embroidered^with silk or linen iu any iiafdsome design, which may be transferrin from paper or stamped upon the material.
A quality of flannel containing a very slight intermixture of cotton is advi^kble for all but the beat petticoat, as io is not liab.o to become yellow from frequent laundering. However, if it be convenient to protffd* tne best quality of -flannel foralltbe articles to be made of jtbis texture, it is generally done, and the only difference in the making up constats in the finish.
The pinning blankets should be tbe same in number as the petticoats. They are usually finished more pimply (ban th* petticoats, but still 10 correspond with tnom. v:'
Four little flannel or kbit shirts, the same number of fine linen or cambric shirts and four flannel b»(ids are alfo ueceswary components of such a wardrobe. Flannel shirts aro uioretidvi^ja ble than knit ones, as they tla, ijot shrink as badly, and tbe only finish they require is a row of feather or buttonhole stitching along the edges, Tbe'tnands are turned iu for hems and featber at Itched,
Three dozen napkins, of which one dozen may be made of linen considerably narrower than that used for the remainder, will be sufficient, though another dozen is sometimes added to this number. Bird's eye linen is tbe proper material for them..
Night gowns, slips and dresses are next in order, and of these three classes of robes, the new arrival, for the first few weeks of ita life, stands most in need of tbe first named.
Fine muslin or camoriu is usually selected for jolaht gowns, and a narrow lace or embroidered edging about the neck and wrists is usually tbe only deooration added. For tbe first three or four weeks of baby's life these little garments are generally worn during the day as well as in tbe night, and tbey are moob more comfortable for tbe tender little bundle ot humanity than a more elaborate robe would be. Four of tbem are generally sufficient, but an extra one ia often desirable.
Next come tbe pretty little slips wbloh oonstltute tbe day dress, except on rare occasions, until tbe mother's ambition to see her darling in short clothes is gratified. Cambric, nainsook, thin, fine pique, and crosn barred muslin are tbe materials most In vogne for slips, and Italian, Breton and Smyrna lace, Hamburg and Swiss embroidery and fine cotton edgtngs are used to trim tbem. Tbe style and arrangement of tbe deoorations are, of course, more elaborate than on tbe night dresses but If a word of caution in regard to tbls matter be ac* cepted, It will be found valuable afterward. It Is by no means wise to trim auy garment very elaborately that is to subjected to constant laundering, for, unless tbe trimming be very stout, It will soon wear out. As tbe process of ironing is also rendered much more laborious by profuse trimming, this is a!so another reason why an over abundance of decoration is not desirable, unless tbe lady baa the means to have it done by a skillful laundress, who can take plenty of time.
Wben this number of pretty alipa hafre been prepared, one elaborate robe, to serve as a best or christening dress is often considered enough, and foi* all actual needs It really Is sufficient though two or three are sometimes nrpvidra. Such rentes may be of oiull or tbe tin eft nainsook, and tbeir trimming should be fine lace, which may be applied as lavishly as the fancy desires. With such dresses, and also with tbe slip*, it is desirable to have thin cambric skirts to wear over tbe flannel, as the latter, being of a different shade from tbe robe, fs apt to de&act from the enowv whiteness of «he over garment if vial t»fo through it. Such skirts are a littl* looter man tbe flannel petticoats, and are trimmed witb tucks, laoe and emhrtldert\ Three of tbem are e»ua»M erert sttHlewnt^tbough by baviofrltooru is easier always to have a dean one.
A half dozen bibs made of pique, fleece lined Marseilles or thin goods, with an interlining, are prime necessities of a baby's wardrobe. Tbey may "be shaped bv various pattern*, and every two finished dlfierently, so as to make as much variety as will be found very useful clothing clean and dry about
Socks are necessary in tbe winter time. They way bv knit or crocheted from worsted or ailk Tbe latter hi very warm, and if it becomes necessary for baby to take a journey in cold weather, socks of tbis material will be found a judleioa# selection. Three pairs of nock* will be found sufficient tat all ordinary purposes.
Tbe number of undergarments, slips, drMsea, etc., which we have mentioned, wilt be fotiod aoffleient to provide a baby witb tbe butliny Han#ML without making venr frequent isanJertngs neceesary out If c&cutastances render s, redaction sti «ssry, tbe following list be adopted: Three pettiefvsts,
orSwitHI«»*Hs»tn
one two stoning
blankeU, thw skirt*, one of each kind three flannel bands Ituns night dtessiia,
[Ahree flannel three slips,^one of which ciay be fine
,1
TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING
enongb to' answer for 'the best dress three dozen napkins, one-half made from cottoq^ that baa been used until •otter than aew goods and tbe remaining eighteeti from narrow width linen fonr bibs snd two psira of seeks. Even tbis quantity will not be worn out before it is time for short clothes.
Witb either list a circular or sack wrapper of print. Canton flannel or some washable goods is necewaary to tbrow about tbe little one when sudden changes of temperature occur.
Aflannel square is likewise considered available as azi extra wrap. It should be about tbze-e-fourths of a yard cquare, and may be embroidered witb silk or floes or bound with lnstering.
Tbe style of street wrap preferred for infanta is a circular cape, witb a shorter cape falling over it. This is usually made of white or delicately-tinted cashmere, and trimmed with silk embroidery, fringe, silk or satin folds of pipings or broad facings. For winter wear it bas an interlining of wadding, but for warm weather only a lining of silk or Silesia is required.
A little lsce cap or a crocbetted hood, in accordance with tbe season, together witb the garments previously described, comprises all tbat is needed for tbe baby to wear.
SET BACK YEARS.
"I was troubled for many years with Kidney Complaint, Crravel, tc. my blood became thin I was dull and inactive ||could hardly crawl about: was an old worn out man all over, could get nothing to help me, until I got Hop Bitters, and now I am a boy again. Mv blood and kidneys are all right, andl am as active as a man of 80, although I am 72, and I have no donbt it will ao as well for others of my age. It ia worth a trial. —(Father.)—Sunday Mercury.
rJ.ways Cares and never Disappoints Tie world's groat Pnin-Reliever fir Man and Boast. Cheap, quick oad Tollable. nt mmj& m-x- ?:*£-.•
PlTCHEirS ASTOIUA Is not ?ravcoli'. Children f^-ow fat Kiwiii Iotlww Iiicc, and PliysiI'iatif* I'iVHunaioM.l CASTOKIA. It U:e Cowt'ln, cures Wiiul folio, ni:ays Feverish ess, aiul destroys Worms,
TSZl DZ MEY3ER'3 CATARRH Cui'o. a Gonhtitutioaal Aatidote for torrllv# malady, by Absorption, 'aaost Important Discovery sinco "j^cLafct'.oa. GiLor remodios may
Catarrlx, t'Js c-.roi at any T^efora Coaji^mVlsa sets in.
$5,000,000.
The American Shoe Tip Co.
WAKKANT THtiltt
A. S. T. Co.
LACKT IP
That is now ao extensively worn 00
CHILDREN'S SHOES
?0 WEAR AS LOSO AS TEE K2TAL, WlkHi intro«liirfiJ by tliew, »n.i hv which the «r airioiMl ha* Men Mve«! to (Mtrenut aoiitukHy. Tlti* Black Tip will
MTC
still
Uiarr, as Mrfci beinjt worn un iti« coarMr grade* is «rorn «n flue aud contlr Mioe* «rbsr« the Metal lip o& account of its Ivott would no be used.
The/ail have oar Trads Mark A. H. T. Co. stamped on front of Tlr. Parents should A8& FOE SHOES *ith tbis
BEAUTIFUL BLACK TIP
Testimonial to Mr. Fellows. \71TK, the OBdefsigaed, Cler*vm«n of the
TT Methodist church ia Novia Scotia., bavins PKtMWS
the preparatfoi known as CoSti«ot?XT»
STKCP
er HYPO-
PHosPHiT»8t prepared by Mr. James ». Fellows, chemist, St John. N. B., or having casts wherein its «fli»ets were benebeiieve it to be a reliable reined for s«?ases foi which it is recommended,
JAXXSU. 2 Prts.of Conference. Jbwy CM ran AT,
Ex'Pren. of Conference. MTjf. JOHX A. AiOSHKR Joarrr w. 8TKPBKX F.
HCKKTtS.
HXC»AE1 w. WKO»»t. A tax. W. «ic»otso». ?ka!«WICK
Josr
Roxrt.AKU sloKtoar, JOH» JOUXSOX.
^FELLOWS'
COMPOUND SYEUP OF HYPOPHOSPHITES
Speedily and perms nentlx cores cooso«tion of the lungs, bronchitis, consumption, nervow prostration, shortness of breaih. palpitation of the heart, trembling or roe hands and limb*, physical and mental depression. loas or appetite, iosa of energy, few of memory, ana will rapidly improre thew«kten«d ftinctJoos and orajans of the body which depend for health upon tsian* Uqr. Moi-toiHtary. snd invntantssy ner* wnasetimi It aft* with rigor, gentleness, and subtlety, owing to the exquisite harmony of itsiogreolleata, akin to pare blood itseit Its taste is pleasant ana Its efTeete a
Leeirtmt tor the esinetfid Mirireas, J. F£LLpWS,8t. John, N. ft., on the yellow wrapsertb water mark, whirh is seen by holding the paper before the light. M.»a Betlla, Mr Battles A»r ftUMi
I
$QUBtAU.MtQQyBM*i::£:
a week in jrcsar own town.
*W» and tS ontat free. Address If. UALurrr PorUAnd, Malnew
Professional Cards.
x. o. Btrrr.
BUFF
Orncjt—Ko. 820 Ohio 8trcet, bet. Thtra and Fourth, north side.
R. J. P, WORRELL,
Treat* exclusively Diseases ot the AND EAR! ««ce: So. S31 Ohio Street,
TERRE HAt'TE, IND
Offlce hours from 9 m.te 1 iu. aud front 8 to 5 p. m.
O. LINCOLN,
Dumsr
Offlee, 19J-» B. Sixth, opp^ite O. Kn trading ana artificial teeui spwsiai ti«» Ait work warmntferl. (n.tir-tn
N W. BALLEW, DENTIST,
Oflice, 4SS^ Haia Street, *v«r slicsaffftiOBery »ual,..
TERRE HAUTE, IND.
Can be found in office night ana aa
Business Cards.
/^1AL THOMAS,
Oftieias aad Watckaiak«r For the trade. So. 629 Main street, t»iu of big man with watcb.
KISSNER,
1
Wholesale and Retail Dealer Piaao% Melodeons, OrguuMnslcal Instruments, &a..
Palace of Hosic, 48 on
WM.
BLEDSOE, 320% Main street (up stairs).
Repairs All Kinds ot Mewing Machines, And furnishes Needles and parts for all kinds of machines. Drop a postal card through the postoffice, and he will call at the house.
RANK PRATT,
Importer and Dealer In
ITALIAN MAK8LE AND GRANITE
MONUMENTS,
Statuary, Yases, Ac. &e., No. 25 SOUTH FIFTH STREET, TERRE HAUTE, IXD.
piTY MARBLE WORKS.
M. HANRAHAN,
Manufantuser and dealer in Americana in. Italian Marble and Scotch Granite .Monuments, Tomb Stones, UrnV, Vases, Gartiet Figures and Statuary'
Skoo, 120 south Sixth st reet, between Ohio and Walnut, east.side, Terra Haute, Ind. First-class material anti #rorkmanship«
H. BROWK, .-.i
Dealer and Shipper in
Hogs, Cattle and Sheep.
Cash paid for llogs, (Rattle aud Sheep all the year round, Office on Fourth street, one door south ot HendsMon House, tftock yards one mile southeast of city.
I have erected scat e« and feed pens, and
ythlnaJTown." «'ay cash on delivery, as er, and sell iu the same way.
an ever Butcher Stuff always on band
No thteve-t or l*gai ail vise A wanted. W. H. BROWJSf
AGNER
A
RIPLE Y,
Importers and workers of
Seoteli Granite and Italian Marbi*
MONUMENTS,
DTiTliARI, IBH81 No. 41»Cherry St., bet. 4th and 5th. TEkKK HAUTE. IN"It
piANO TUNING.
If yWjpliltio needs tanin# W repalriu you can save money by employing the po| ular and reliable tuner, A. H. PAr&E, wh. makes a specialty of tuning and repairing all kinds of instruments. All repairs executed the same as at piano and organ manufactories.
Pianos tuned and cleaned, moths exterminated and wires prevented from rusting without extra charge. Pianos tuned by the year at reduced rates. Prices greatly reduced for rebutting pi»nos. The beat of references given when desired. Leave orderr with W. H. Paige, 697 Main street, or sent your addrees through tbe postoffice to
IANO
A. H. PAIGE.
AND OECRAN
For an artistic job i«ive or send orders to KUSS.NERy PALACK OS MUSIC. As the only prac icai workmen in thiselty, bav ing worked both in Organ and Piano manufactories, with a folly equipped workshop at our command, all repairs are executed the same as at manufactory, tall or send for pe«QpC*?et giving list ofreferances Soda treatise on how to take proper ettre Jf tbe piano. PARTICULAR JfpTICS TO OtTTOIDK
RESIDENTS.
No mtWftbw agmtW ot Boiieltors employed, Ail caiU promptly attended to elttierbr aiytelf on^eo Albeit, lfe-|«eci full j*,
I. KUSSNER,
Palace Of Mitfli*. Terr®, iiaotef
ft t*1,
&
lotrjo ui lr«M s*s» Ikmmiii*. Mr nap 4M"« Is
MATT/
S, M. BKSCHSB
& BEECHER,
AITeKHEIS AT LAW,
46
MPORTANT TO FEMALKS.
If not kept by..drugglsts, send postollicc money order for quantity you want of it to DR. DETCtfok.i 31 Fisher Rlock, Crawfordsviile. ludv.iinti you will receive your raediclneliy next express train. Price, $1 per bottle, or 0 bottles for 95. Full directions are.prtnted on ejgsry bottle. Write to Dr. Defchon and prewttre it.
For sale by u®Mck fe Berry, and Cook dt Belt, lerre Haute.
1HE GREAT ENGLISH RKMEDY Cray'* Mpeciflc H«dteine. KAD& MASK
My Country Men and My Women fromtlMr ITonnfif-iR yon come down on the street ears from the depo% tell, the conductor t*
Jit .1 ,-F.
E. W. RIPPETOE'S
White Front," 155 Main St.,
Where yon will always
A
«ne.
Is especially recom ended as aa unfailing cure for Seminal Weak ess, Spermatorrhea, Impo* and all
tency,andali
a
Loforolafang^fcs^ba^,^ sequence on Self Abuse _as Loss of Memo
sequence on Self Abuse as Loss of .Universal Lassitude, Pain iu the Back dimness of Vision, Premature Old Age, and many other diseases that lead to Insanity, Consumption and a Premature Grave.
&
Full particulars in our pamphlets, whioh we desire to send free by mail to every one. The Speciflo Medicine is sold by all druggists at SI per package, or six packages tor Is, or will be sent by mail on receljpt money, by addressing THK GRAY MEDICINE CO., No. 3 Mechanic's Block, Detroit, Michigan.
Sold in Terre Haute, wholesale and retail, by Gullck ft Berry, and by druggists everywhere.
TTUB
O NERVOUS
SUFFERER8,
GREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY,
Dr. J. B. Simpson's Specific Medicine.
BvroftX?
It is a positive core for Sper mat orrhea. Seminal Weakness Impotency, and all diseases resulting from Self Abuse, as Mental Anxiety, Loss of Memory, Pains in Back and Side, and diseases that lead to consumption, insanity and an early grave. The Specific Medicine is being used with wonderful succewt.
Pamphlets sent free to all. Write for them and get full particulars. Price of the Specific, $1.W per package, or six packages for 95.00. Address ail orders io
J. B.SIMPSON MEDICINE CO.. 104 and 1W Main St., Bufltelo, N. Y. Sold io Terre Haute by Groves* 1-owry
Health 1* Wealth!
DR.E.WEST'S
NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATM N f, a specific for hystetia. diJtJtinwm, convulsions, nervous lieadache. mental depression, loss of memory, sperinatorrheee, impousnc/. involuntary ••missions, premature olu age, caused by over exertion, Hjif abuse, or over indulgent# which leads to misery, decay and death. One box will core cases. Each box contains one month's treatment. 91 a box, or 9 boxes for t& sent by mail prepaid on receipt of pries. We guarantee six boxes in core anycawe. With each order r«fi»«! by ns for0boxes, aceoupanleo witb ti, will send the purchaser our wrtuen gu»r an tee to return the mono* if tbe treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees Issnnd only wben the treatment is ordered dirwfl from as. Address JOHN a WEST A oo. Sole froprieiors, 181 and 188 W. MadUon *t. fhlcwto Ills. Sold by ali druryisf* Cook A Bell, wholesale agents. Terre Heat
$900 Reward!
Wheadacheftver
of rO* 1
E will pay the above reward for any ca*e of comnlafat. dyspepsia, stck Indlgeiiion.constipaUonjor onstivene*& we cannot cure with Wests Vegetable Liver Pills when tbe dimstions areVtricUy complied with. Tbey are P?«ly Vegetable, at never fail to give satisfaction. Soaar eoate1. Ijarge box**, containing 30 pills, 3Scent4 For sale by all droKgiata. Beware of counterfeits and Imitations. The genuine roannfsctored only by JOHN C. WEST* CO.,the 'Ptil Make»?T ISi and 1« W. Madison su Chicago.
BBSrr IN THE MJUUUrr. CHEAP.
STBAWBEBST PLAMT8
POT OROWN. BKflP CT TITE WORLD. OS..O.
find
SUGARS, COFFFEES, TEAS, TABLE SUPPWES»
And All Staple and Fancy Groceries
At the IiOwes Prices.
THE HlfiHEar CASH PRICE PAID FOR PKOIWCK
STANDS TO-DAY WITHOUT A RIVAL IN THE WORLD.
For the cure of all kinds of Agas and Chills it has no equal- having stood the test of universal use for thirty ytai- in the raosl malarial districts, li cover faVs to cure, not merely removing for a time the symptoms, but eradicating the cause of the disease, taenia" anakiu^ a permanent cure.
"WhoofactoredThf Ir. Hsrt«r !Ve4lriae Co., No. SIS M. Slain Street* St. teals, lev. F. HAt KEMitrKR, Supt German Protestant Orphans' Homo. St. Charles Rock Road, St Louis Co., writing April 30th, 1877. says: "Dr. Barter's Feevr and Ague Specific is a posltivo cure for Chills and Fever has never failed with as."
Mr. so. C. W ELBORif of Keysport, 111., says: "I cured a little girl of Ague of three yearaj standing, with Dr. Barter'» Fever and Ague Specific, after the best physicians toiled to henflt her.
Dr. YouaroBLOOD of Little York, Ma, says: "I have used Dr. Sartei't Ftver and Ajm$ 8p9C(M in my sraetioe, and can heartily recommend it to the public."
That females need a genuine, first class
who baa had thirty years' experience in the treatment of female complaints, has by careful research in combining choice
TOediclnessucceeded
in such a manner as to
meet the great want which the health and safety of the ladles of this country demand. This valuable medicine is no common articlo: it is a remedy of exceeding worth and will be most prized where most used. It is so compounded as to regulate, strengthen and cure every form of female weakness and derangement. It is essentially the Ladies' Friend, and should be used whenever she finds herself in need of a remedy peculiar to her sex. It is the greatest medicine ever known for safely conducting her over the change in life, and for young giris who are just emerging into womanhood. Ladies, use It for all your female ills. It is very delicious to tbe t*ste 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 tho body. It surpassesany medicine ever sold in North America fdr tlKs prevention and care of (Jonsuinption. It cures by building up the powers of life to such a degree that diseased action cannot remain in the system, and the great strength it imparts to those who use it will stay with them for years. Mothers, use this splendid medicine yourselves aud do not fall to give it to youi daughters., Do not neglect to use it in all cases of irritability of the stomach and female vomiting^ The name of the medicineis 1)K. E. DElfrHON'S FEMALE TONIC.
NEW EDITION.
WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED.
192S Fogos. 3000 Enernxdags, FOUR rAGJES COLORED 1'l.ATHS.. Containing a SUPPLEMEJJT of over 4600 WORDS and Mcaniajjs,
ALSO,
A
lions, and yaluabie tobies net to bo f^und elsowhare.
Ayer
Hait Vigor,
FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO ITS
NATURAL
IT
J©-/
the best
xr-w
Biographical Dictia: o." over 9700 NAMES. PICTORIAL DEFINITIONS,
For tho throat aid rondcro.l by pictures in defining, look at tho pictures under the tollotring words in Wobetor, eueli illustrating ami doflmug tl»o uumbor of words and tonns nantod: Itoef, page 120,
15
Moldings,
Makius
343
VITALITY AND COLOR.
is a most
AGREEABLE
r% *1:
WM
Hi
FEVE.BAC0E SPECIFIC
PRICE ONLY 75 CENTS.
1 1
dressing, which
is at oiici' harnileas and effectual, for preserving tho hair. It restores, with tho gloss niwl freshness of youth, faded or gray, '.is'it. atnl red hair, to a rich brown, or deep l» .ick. as niny be desired. By its use thin fs thickened, and baldness often tV'tigh not alcays cured. It checks falling of ih»' h.iir innnoiiiu'elv, un«l causes a new /ro'vth in ftii cases where the glands are iMt dwaywl: while to bra«hy, weak, or otherwise diseased Iiair, It imparts vitality a »i strsitgih, and'lenders it pliable*,.. 1. b«Jfc
T!ri Vioon ck's^set the scAlp/cure* and pjvvenls the fonujitfoti of dandruff and, })V il-» eooJing. sjiinuiuliru, anil soothing primer: «-n it hea!s inost if lint all of the intniors and diseases peculiar to the scalp* keeping it cool clean, and soft, under ivhich conditions dfs.-ascs of the scalp and hair are iiUpossiblc..
A3 a Dressing for Ladies' Hair The Vffioit is incomparable. It Is colorIt j-s contains neither oil nor dye, and will io) soil white cambric. It imparts an ?eablc aud lastiug perfume, and cs an .1 ucle for the toilet it is economic^, and unsurpassed in its excellence.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer 9t Co., I'rnctiral and Annljrtteni Ch«Sl*t«,
SOLD Br AM
Fkw
trial paeksgesent by mall P» P«id rn ae. ceiptof a three cent stamp. Aph 2nlf
TREESandVINES Plants and Bulbe
O ^0 "4 imiirmntum.'
HFTTCHROC
n.
3
.r
WW
&ITI0N WITH
W£BS7T/p, VNABRL
DIG T!ONA/fidffffPPlIMENTi
p.851R....10""982,....37
tic
Doiler, p. 148 17 Castle, p. 203, 24 Column, p. 253,....00 Eye, p. 688, 11 Horse, p. G3!, 45
riirenology, Itnvoiln, p. 1080, 14 Ships, p. iio+,mo..iio« Steam liuginec SO Timbers, p. 1885,^.-14
worda and terms doftned by tho
?Inabridgod,
icturca under abovo 13 words In Webster's* far better than could bo done by imy definition given in word*. fe there any hotter aid than Webster to help nftmily to, bocomo intelligent
WEBSTER'S NATIONAL PICTORIAL
DicfSM.
*840 Paj6s Octavo. COO Engravings.
Q.
& C. MEilRIAM, r'(ibli»hert,8prmgtleld, Mass.
Webstor Abridgments, published by IVIS0N, DLAXEflSANTTAYLOn CO., York. Wsbstor's Primary School Cici'y, 20 ur^ra.Jngs.
Common School 274 High School 237 Academic 344 Counting House with many liiust/a*
•'3
f',