Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 11, Number 34, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 February 1881 — Page 3

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

HOUSEKEEPER'S ALPHABET.

Apples—Keep in dry place, as cool as possible without freezing. Brooms—Hang in the cellar-way to keep soft and pliant.

Cranberries—Keep under water, in cellar change water monthly. Dish of hot water set in oven prevents cakes, etc., from scorching.

Economize time, health, and means, and you will never beg. Flour—Keep cool, dry, and securely covered.

Glass—Clean with a quart of water mixed with table-spoon of ammonia. Herbs—Gather when beginning to blossom keep in paper sacks.

Ink Stains—Wet with spirits turpentine after three hours, rub well. Jars—To prevent, coax "husband" to buy "Buckeye Cookerly."

Keep an account

of

cost

all supplies, with

and date when purchased. Love lightens labor. Money—Count carefully when you receive change.

Nutmegs—Prick with a pin, and if good oil will run out. Orange and Lemon Peel—Dry, pound, and keep in corked bottles.

Parsnips—Keep in ground until spring. Quicksilver and white of an egg de-

8tRic»^l«?large,

with a clear, fresh

look old rice may have insects. Sugar—For general family use, the granulated is best.

Tea—Equal parts of Japan and green are as good as English breakfast. Use a cement made of ashes, salt, and water for cracks in stove.

Variety is the best culinary spice. Watch your back yard for dirt and bones.

Xantippe was a scold. Don't intimate her. Youth is best preserved by a cheerful

tCZixuviined

sinks are better than

wooden ones. ,. & regulate the clock by your husband's watch, and in all apportionments of time remember the Giver.

HINTS TO THE EM FLO YED.

Be neat in person and dress. Keep your hands clean and hair tidy. Do not waste time in gadding about and gossip.

Be quiet, polite and respectful in your manners. Tell the truth always, but especially to cllildren.

Do not spend your money foolishly in gewgaws of dress. Always follow your mistress plan of work, or explain why you do not.

Keep your room neat and orderly, and make it as attractive as possible. Do not waste anything. To waste carelessly is almost as wrong as to steal.

Never tell tales out of the family, or repeat in one what you have seen in another.

Never break a promise to children, and do not frighten thom with stories, or help thom to conceal wrong-doing.

Remember that there is nothing gained by slighting work. Doing everything as well as possible always saves labor in housekeeping.

Remembor that the best and most faitlfful girls command the highest wages, get tho easiest and best places, and never are out of employment.

In engaging a now place, have a clear understanding as to wages, work and the evenings and time you are to have. It may save trouble afterwards.

Learn from books or from those who have had more experience, the best way of doing work, and plpn to do it, with as much system and few steps as possible.

Don't change employers. There are trials in every place and it is better to nut up with time, and make them as ght as possible, than to change to new

ii

ones*

,, 1 v.

If your mistress scolds and loses her temper, bo sure and control yours. If you feel that vou are wronged, talk quietly and kindly after the storm has blown oror.

Instead of trying, as many do, to see how little you can do and get your wages, try to see how pleasant rand useful you can bo

as

a member of the

family. Work for its interest and happfness, lighten its burdens, be ready to glvo help when it is needed, evon if it is out of your own line of work, and try to win the esteem and love of all by ihoerfiilnoss, kindness, truthfulness, and tho practice every day of tho golden rule.

Above all, do not think your work degrading. No work is more honorable. The happiness and health of the family depends on you, and no lady or gentleman will "slight" you or "look down on vou becauso you work. iou need not 'be on the lookout for slights unless vou are vain, or lazy, or slovenly or dishonest. Whoever looks down on you because you do honest work conscientiously and well, is a fool and not worth minding.

ONLY ONE.

One squalling child will spoil an entire evening. One new bonnet will make a woman

h*Vno

little flirt can make twenty-nine girls uncomfortable. One silly remark will neutralise a good speech.

Ono aching tooth will reduce a human lieitig to utter, misery. One shower of rain will ruin a new hat.

One fit of indigestion causes a man to wish ho wore an ostrich. One wife has been known to set a man wondering why he was born.

"Second class in grammar, stand up," itaidthe schoolmaster. "'John is a bad bov.' What does John correspond with?" "Tknow," said tho little boy at the foot of the class holding up his hand. "John Sinithers, he corresponds with my sister Susan. Here's a letter he just giru'me to carry home to her."

"TOO SICK TO ATTEND TO BUSINESS." Mr. Waldo M. Claflin, a manufacturer of Philadelphia gives this written testimony to the value of Compound Oxygen: "Two veers ago I was sick with what was called Consumption. I was too sick to attend to business—even to write a letter. My physicians got discouraged, and tooa me almost by fort* to vour office. I began to improve very soon, so that all my friends were surprised. In two months I was able to resume business Increasing in weight, strength," and comfort. If there be any disease about me for the last yoar there Is no evideuee of it." Full information about this new treatment for Chronic Disease* will be found In our Treatise on Compound Oxygen, which is sent free. Dr*. Starkey A Palen. 1109 and 11U C»Irani street,'Philadelphia, Pa.

THE GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS REPORT ON BAKINQ POWDERS.

Editor Saturday Eveming Mail: The recent publication of the report, giving the comparative merits of various Baking Powders, according to the tests made by the Government chemist, has induced some of the manufacturers of brands whose inferiority was thus brought to light, to various means and publicationsin order to rid themselves of the results of that unfavorable exposition of their inferiority.

That the public may fully understand the matter, and to avoid any misconception arising out of statements of our competitors, seeking to break the force of the report, I hereby subjoin the main part of the report, in which the comparative values are correctly given.

Dr. Love's tests were made to determine what brands are the most economical to use. And as their capacity lies in their leavening power, tests were directed solely to ascertain the available gas of each powder.

Baking Powders, each oz.

Compara-

Available Gas, tfve

Name of the Cubic Inches,per Worth z. Powder, per Pound.

Rumford's (phoephafe) fresh".—122.5 48 c. Romford's (phosphate) old- 82.7 13 c. Han ford's "None Such" 121.6 Redhead's .....117.0 46 c. •Charm" (alum powder)- -.116.9 46 c. •Amazon" (alum powder) 111.9 44 c. Cleveland'8 (short weight %oz)~110A 43 c. 'JCiar" .. 106.8 42 c. Price's "Cream" 102.6 £0 ,c" Lewis', condensed 98.2 3*%^ Andrew's "Pearl" §6?ic. Hecker's "Perfect" 92i "NOTE—I regard all alum powders as rery injurious. Phosphate and tartaric uda powders liberate tneir gas too freely in process of baking, or under varying climatic changes suffer deterioration. "EDW. G. LOVE, Ph. D."

It is proper to state that all the powders examined were from the open market, and that the original labels were in every case broken by Dr. Love himself. He also informs me that he, himself, iiirchased the can of Royal Baking 'owder at the store of Park A Tilford.

Now, I have only to add, that for 20 ears the Royal Baking Powder has been before the public, ana it is to-day the standard for purity and excellence throughout the world. Because of its intrinsic merit, and by virtue of honorable enterprise, the Royal Baking Powder has taken this rank, and I am therefore not surprised to find adventurers in the business anxious to assume their preparations to be its equal.

J, C. HOAGLAND,

Pres. Royal Baking Powder Co. NEW YORK, Feb. 5,1881.

THE HOME CIRCLE.

HINTS ON HOME VIRTUES AND DOMESTIC ECONOMY.

ILL TEMPER.

A single person of sour, sullen temwhat a dreadful thing it is to have such a one in a house! There is no myrth and aloes and Chloride of lime enough in the world to disinfect a single bome of such a nuisanco as that no riches, no elegance of mein, no beauty of face can ever screen such persons from utter vulgarity. Ill temper is the vulgarist thing jthe lowest born and illeet bred can ever bring to his home. It is one of the worst forms of impiety. Peevishness in a home is not only a sin against the Holy Ghost in the very temple of love.

ATTENTrVENESS

How much more we might make of our family life, of our friendship, if every secret thought of love blossomed into a deed! We are now speaking merely of personal caresses. These may. or may not, be the best language of affection. But there are words and looks and little observances, thoughtful, watchful little attentions, which make it manifest, and there is scarcely a family that might not be richer in heartwealth for more of them.

It is a mistake to suppose that relations must of course love each other because they are relations. Love must be cultivated, and can be increased by judicious culture, as wild fruits may double their bearing under the hand of a gardener and love can dwindle and die out by neglect, as choice flower-seeds planted in poor soil dwindle and grow single.

THINK BEFORE YOU 8PEND

Do'you really need the article? It is probably a pretty article in dress, in furniture but what solid benefit will it be to you? Or i& it some luxury for the table, that you can as well do without? Think, therefore before yon spend your monev.. Or vou need a new carpet, a new ljedstead, or a new dress, you are tempted to buy somothing a little handsomer, than vou had intended, and,

OUUIUl, limit TUU ti.wuv.vMj while you are hesitating, the dealer says to you, "It's only a trifle more, and you see how far prettier it is." But, before see now lar premer II

IE. UI, UOIUI«

you purchase, stop to think. Will you be the better a year hence, much less in old uge, for having squandered your monov? Is it not wiser to "lay up somefor a* rainy day?" All these luxuries gratify you only for the moment you soon tire of them, and their only permanent eflfect is to consume your means. It is by such little extravagances, not much separately, but ruinous in the aggregate, that" the great majority of families are kept comparatively poor. The first lesson to learn is to deny yourself useless expenses and the first step toward learning this lesson is to think before you spend.

KEEP AHEAD.

One of the grand secrets of sueoen in life is to keep ahead in all ways possible. If vou once fall behind, it may be very difficult to make up the headway which is lost. One who begins with putting aside some parts of his earnings, however small, and keeps it up for a number of years, is likely to become rich before he dies. on year than his ...... lives long enough. Living beyond their mean* has brought multitudes of persons to ruin in our generation. It is the cause of nine-tenths of all the defalcations that have disgraced the age. Bankers and business men in general do not often help themselves to other people's money unul their own funds begin to fall off, and their expenditures exceed their receipts. A man who is in debt walks in the midst of perils. It cannot but impair a man's self respect to know that he is living at the expense of others.

It is also very desirable that we should keep somewhat ahead in our work. This may not be possible in all owes as for instance, when a man's work is assigned to certain fixed hours, like that of the operatives in a mill. Bat there are certain classes of people who can choose their time for the work which they art called U» do, and amongst than there are some who invariably put off the task assigned them as long as possible, and then come to its performance hurried, perplexed, anxious, confused— in such a state of mind as certainly unfits them for doing their best work. Get ahead and keep ahead, and your success hi tolerably sure,

HOUSEKEEPING AND HYGIENE

Let the housekeeper set out with the firm resolve not to destroy her health by over-labor, whatever it may be necceesary to neglect, whatever work it may be "neccessary to leave undone. Then, she should seriously counsel .with her husband as to what can be done to lighten her labors. Everything about the house and especially about the kitchen should be arranged as conveniently as possible, with a view to saving steps and laber. Water, both hard and soft, except where the well water is soft, should be brought to the most conveneint place in the kitchen, in a sink, from whicn all slops should be conveyed by pipe into a drain

Fuel of the best quality should be provided in the wood-house, and a goodsized box filled every morning by the men before they leave for their work. The stove should be ample in size, with good even plenty of cooking utensils, and keep in good drawing condition. The pantry should be provided with all neccessary shelves, closets, etc., and located convenient to stove, cellar and dining-room. With everything used in getting meals convenient and properly located, the labor of doing the kitchen-work may be reduced onefourth or one-third.

Then, let the housekeeper arrange her work for every day in the week. Mid every hour in the day, as systemotically as possible, and insist also upon having all the really labor-saving machinery and utensils obtainable. We are all well aware that accidents and surprises will continually occur to disturb the order of management, but a woman with a firm, energetic will can keep her system steadily in view, and avoid frequent or wide deviations from it.

But to come to the point of avoiding eating (when exhausted. Exhaustion is more likely to occur at dinner-time than at any other meal. Preparations for dinner are generally commenced before the after-breakfast work is fully completed, and more work is done for dinner than for any other meal. So much labor is required to watch the various dishes cooking, that the cook is often obliged to exert herself to the utmost to attend to all of them in time. How, supposing the housekeeper makes all her arrangements to have dinner ready from fifteen te twenty minutes before the appointed time, the cold food upon the table, and the hot dishes in the back oven, where they will keep warm. Then let her have a comfortable lounge convenient, and recline on it until dinner-time, taking fifteen to twenty minutes of complete rest, and she can rest more in a quarter of a* hour in a recumbent position than in twice that time in a Bitting one. It strikes us that this plan would enable the housekeeper to come to her meals much less exhausted than if she took no rest.

CHILDREN'S CHATTER.

A little Sunday schoolgirl whose father is a tailor said to her teacher "I can always tell when father makes a misfit, for when he comes home he gives fits to mother and me."

The Galvaston boy is progressive. He was standing in a crowd ofboys on the sidewalk, when his mother called him to go down town and bring her a demijohn of whisky, "Send the old man. I've got considerable confidence in him."

A little fellow came to school the other day, brim full of talk about a bran new baby in his block. "How old is it?" asked somebody. "I don't know how old it is," he answered naively, "but they only found it last night."

Miss Alice who has just finished saying her prayers with her little brother. Mamma, Ally wasn't thinking about God at all. He was thinking about his sled. Master Alfred, indignantly— How do you know, miss? You can't see down my stomacn. "Where is your mother?" said a worthy man to a little street miserable. She answered difficulty, "She is dead." "Have you no father?' "Yes, sir but he is sick." "What ails him?" continued the questioner. "He has got a sore finger, sir.' "Indeed?" "Yes. sir." "Why don't he cut it off, then?" ''Please sir, he hain't got any mcmey to buy a knife."

A little girl was drawing from a card a pattern too difficult for her, consequently was making sad work of it and getting very tired. Her mother told her she had better lay that aside and take a more simple one. She turned with great earnestness and isaid: "Mamma, didn't God, when he created the world, finish one thing before he commenced another?" She was told that he did. "Well," she said, "then I am going to."

Little boy—"Mamma, I want a stick of candy?" Clever majnma—"Which do you want, the stick or thte candy?" Little boy—"Which would you take, mamma?" Clever mamma—"The, stick of course." Little boy—"Well, mamma, you can have the stick—I'll take the candy." "Mamma," said little Johnny, "can anybody hear with their mouth?" "No, my son, I don't think they can,"replied the mother. "Then, mamma, what made Mr. Jones tell sisser that he wanted to tell her something, and put his lips to her moulh instead of her ear? It wasn't long after that 'till Mr. Jones interviewed mamma, and the cards will be out in February.

Last Sunday a little girl came home from church and failed to repeat the text to her mother, as customary. The mother cast her deep expressive eyes on her forgetful child reproichfally. "How could I, remember such a long text, when every lady in the congregation had on a bran-new dress that was too sweet for anything? O, mamma, you'd ought to have been to chureh!" and all thoughts of the text were forgotten as she described what she saw to her loving mother.

A CROSS BABY.

Nothing is so conducive to a man's remaining a bachelor as stopping for one night at the house of a married friend and being kept awake for five or six hours by the crying of a cross baby. All cross and crying babies need only Hop Bitters to make them well and smiling. Young man, remember this. Traveller. ____________ For FalUsf Prcsistan Gray Hair,

London Hair Restorer. Insures new growth. London Hair Restorer. Restores the color. London Hair Restorer. Exquisite dressing. London Hair Restorer. Theonhrcleanly Mid London Hair Restorer, effectual Hair ReLondon Hair Restorer. storer in the market.

A toilet luxury entirely free from all obnoxious or unpleasant odor. Phystcans ass and recommend It:

only stopped falling, bat is now gro*?n« finely, anal consider It an invaluable article for restoring the hair. J, W. JUWU M. p-» Druggist, 10M Beach street, PhlUdelphia. PriasTScent*a bottle,six bottles$4. Sold by druggists. Buntin Armstrong, Terre Haute.

Ageata aa«

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY &VENIISTG MATL.

CSSTUMH

Make from SS9 $99 p*r week selling goods tor E. U. RIDEOUT A CO., 10 Barclay Street, New York. Send for their catalogue sad terms. Aog2i*lyr,

Port Grape Wfao.

This wine is made in New Jersey, and is said to surpass anything in the way of wine ever made. It is callea Speer's Wine, produced by Mr. Speer. Since the true analysis of its properties was published by James R. Chilton A Co., those who could aflord it adopted its use in preference to foreign wines. Prof. Chilton used it in his own family, and has written to the public the following card:

LABORATORYOF J. R. Oo. NEWCYHILTOXA

ORK,March

This wine can be had of

11

We made a careful analysis of Uie Port Grape Wine produced by Mr. Alfred Speer, and do not hesitate in pronouncing it pure it contains all the properties of the Oporto giape, and therefore, for medicinal nses,Jt la superior to other wines. Its principal eflfects upon the system are mildly stimulating, diuretic, sudorific and tonic. It will prove ureuc, Buaonnc ana ionic. eflcial in afftections of the kidneys and chronic diseases, with general debility of the constitution. Physicians may recommend it to their patients, in place of the many doubtful mixtures too often sold as pure wines.

JAKES R. CHILTO* A Go., Analytical Chemists.

J. J.

Baur, and is a

most excellent article for weakly persons,

use. It is not a spirited, or article, like most native winss.

Itehlsg Piles

LB one of the most annoying diseases in the world, and yet all can And sure relief by the use of Dr. Swayne's Ointment. It has been tested in thousands of instances and invariably makes a sure cure. The symptoms are moisture liira perspiration. Intense Itching, lndistressing a worms the rectum the private parts are sometimes effected. Reader, if you are suffering from this distressing complaint, or tetter, itch, scald head, ring worm, barber's itch, any crusty, sK»ly,skin eruptions, use Dr. Swayne's Ointment and be cured. Sold by all prominent druggists. Buntin A Armstrong, Terre Haute, Indiana.

ACABD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak* ness, early decay, loss of manhood, sc., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREB OF CHARGE, This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a addressed envelope to the R*T JOSEPHself

City

T. INIUS, Station I), New York

HE SATURDAY EVENING

MAIL,

TERRE HAUTE,

ENTERTAINING, INSTRUCTIVE AND NEWSY.

BRIGHT, CLEAN AND PURE.

THE ELEVENTH YEAR.

The Mall has a record 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 Mall will be more than ever welcome in the home circle. In this day of trashy and impure literature it should be a pleasure to all good people to help in extending the circulation of such a paper as the

SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

TERMS:

One year....^*.. Six months..... Three months

MPORTAST TO

1NE8S MEN

!HE SATURDAY

VENING MAIL

E

OES TO PRESS

N SATURDAY,

0

NOON.

250

NEWSBOYS

ELL IT IN THIS CITY,

oo

1 00 60

Mali and office subscriptions will, invariably, be discontinued at expiration of time. Address P. S. WE8TFALL,

Publisher Saturday Evening Mall, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

GENT8 SELL THE MAIL IN

IXTY SURROUNDING TOWNS.

EDITIONS EACH WEEK,

CHARGE ONLY FOR BOTH.

1

DM ,k

*HE MAIL IS THE

EST MEDIUM

F°

|R ADVERTISERS.

ECAUSE

IS A PAPER

*OR THE HOUSEHOLD.

f|1WKMT» THOUSAND RKAPKR8.

Taking Horace Greeley's estimate of the number of readers to a family—on an areiage every issue of the 8ATURDAY EVENING MA£L is perused by over Tweotr Thousand Pecpla.

E

EMOVAL. Dr. J. P. Worrell, OCULIST

Oracs

UD AUBIST,

«S6 Uain Street (McKeen Block). TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Hocks—®

ISHiill

JM

si

a- m. to 12 m„ 2 to 5 p.m.

A Trial Will Insure its Popularity Everywhere.

Km

"WHITE

Shuttle Sewing Machine

When onoe used will retain ItsCplaee forever.

It is celebrated for its advantages, in that it is one of the largest sewing machines manufactured—adapted alike to the use of the family or the workshop, it has the largest shuttle, with a bobbin that hows almost a spool of thread.

The shuttle tension is adjustable without removing the shuttle from the machine. Tne great popularity of the White is the most convincing tribute to its exoellenoe and superiority over other machines, and in submitting it to the trade we put It upon Its merlt&aou In no iastanoe has it ever et failed to satisfy any reoom mendatlon its flavor.

The demand for the White has increased to such an extent that we are now compelled to torn out A Complete stwlag Mscklae Every

Three MInnt«s Is the Day t# Supply the leani Every machine is warranted for 5 years, and sold for cash at liberal discounts, or upon easy payments, to suit the convenience of buyers. J. N. Hickman, Gen. Agt. 804 Main street. Terre Haute. Ind.

OTICE.

N

IND.

A Paper for the People. A MODEL HOME JOURNAL.

THE

Eldredge Sewing Machine Office

Has been changed to

Fisk's Stone Pomp Building,

No. 117 South Third street, between (Kilo and Walnut, west side.

It is Warranted.

It is the most complete, desirable machine ever offered to the public. Being the latest, it has the advantage of having very desirable and new improvements.

Dont buy until you see ML Harry Sii-uwker, late solicitor for the White, will be glad to see his old customers.

Office, 117 South Third street, second door north of Fouts, Hunter A Co' Livery Stable.

W. H. FISK,-Agent. THE IMPROVED

UNITED STATES SCALES, Wagon, Railroad, Track and others. I will guarauiee them the best scales made, and furnish them at prices that defy competition. Be sure and Inquire into the merits of this scale before purchasing elsewhere. For circular and full particulara, address ••'v' s. J. AUSTIN, Patentee,

Dealer and Shipper. In

Hogs, Cattle and Sheep.

Cash paid for Hogs, Cattle and Sheep all the year round, Office on Fourth street, one door south of Henderson House. Htock yards one mile southeast of cltr.

I have erected Bcale* and feed pens, and respectfully solicit the patronage of all honorable farmers, shippers and outchers.

I will boy all you hkve to sell and sell anything 1 own. i'ay ca*h on delivery, as ever, and sell in the tame way.

Butcher Htuir alwwy* on hand. No thieve- or l«gal advisers wanted. W. H. BROWN

GAGG,

DEALER IN

ARTISTS" SUPPLIES,

PICTURES, FRAMES, MOULDINGS.

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

NICHOLS SHEPARD & CO

Cattle Creek, Michigan, KUUTionniis or

THRE8HER8,

Traction and Plain Engines and Horse-Powers. tCoBpletoTkretkerFaettrr 1 Established tm OmWotU. I 1048

.m—

SjS'Stes'Jsfst!St

TRACTION ONMES

f? 1

Si

..MBtfROi NICHOLS. SHEPARD CO. Battte Ore alii Mlohiaan*

*H a 'z'

"A-S "lite icfe W?

Terre Haute, Ind.

Scales of all kinds tested and repaired promptly. Shop on Gulick St., south 6th.

w*.

H. BROWJS,

O. LINCOLN,

w.

AGNER

W||.

Professional Cards.

H. O. BUFF. 8. X.

BUFF

& BEECHER,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

OFFXCX—KO. 830 Ohio Street, bet. Third Fourth, north side.

BKHT1ST

Offloe, 19% 8. Sixth, opposite P. O. Extracting ana artificial teet work warranted.

opposite I ieth specialties. AH (d&rw-tf)

W. STEWART, M. D.,

Pfejralelan and Surgeon.

Offioe and residenoe in Marble Block, Main street, between Sixth and Seventh, Tene Haute, Ind.

Office hours—7 a. m. to 9 a. m.—1 to 3 and 7 to 10 p. m.

BALLEW, DENTIST,

OSee, 4SSX Msls Street, over Sagee eli eeaftetlsBerjr staad. TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Can be found in office night and day,

Business Cards.

THOMAS,

f^tAL ®i

Optlelsa asd Watchmaker For the trade, No. 629 Main street, sign of big man with watch.

KISSNER,

J, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Pianos, Helodeens, Organs, Musical Instruments, *c.,

Palaoe of Music, 48 Ohio Si

ft

RIPLEY,

Importers and workers of

BMtth Graalte ai« Italian Marble

MONUMENTS,

ITiTOART, URNS, «C. No. 418 Cherry St.. bet. 4th and 6th. TE&RE HAUTE, IND.

J^ H. BOEGEMAN,

XANUFACTURBR AND DBALKR IX

Home-made Boots and Shoes!

And also keeps a

General Stock of Boots and Skoes No. 118 So. Fourth street, opposite Market House.

RPHE ARTESIAN BATHS.

The Terre Haute Artesian Baths cure rheumatism, neuralgia, catarrh, chroulo diseases of the liver, dyspepsia and cutaneous diseases. They are of the most healing and powerfully alterative and tonlo waters known in the world. On Water street between Walnut and Poplar.

ARTESIAN BATH COMPANY.

Sii»S

•LUNCH ROOM

II rUWTC WANTED EVERYWHBRK Au&il 1 OOOD FAT

TOLLS HOW mo Make Money IU

BOOK

THS OHXT

I STEADY KMFLOTMSSTI

SELUXQ THS BTAXDAftD AGRICULTURAL BOOK,

Farming For Proflte

OrapM* Firm Library 8art Qahl* to SaooMtftU Firmla«. Onltlrsta all F»nn Crop«. Brcfd Cm For Llr«

Orow Fruit, Unu

Bat *Mft for fWmMn an* Forum' Sjjrt.

HI: *E«r»

BimHtook.,I

mm

And 8**an U|plM»

Uaditia Papm anH Ahltrt Wr1t*n 01 a ThorougMi Practical Man'tala/ farm Afolrt.

&» many

tlmu iU

coil ««ry

itiuo*.

MHi Pbnw. 140 Hlwtratiwu. Bulwinrt ud B«tt Fun

furmtr thouId hoe* a

-4 *1 J'

ozxtron

VIBRATOR

•. ..

Copy.

For Utucrlpilrt Circular *od Tcrai to A(*oU, Addrew,

J. c. &C7&I? CI., 032 ChMtavt St., Ffcfladilphla, Ps. Cincinnati, O. CbiMffo, HI. or St. Lonis, Mo.

DUHSON'S WW OF

t'iM fit .'.ii.tol iV' t1 fli. »r.W If Experimental Croniul* In 'ivimtt lent i.ur Vegetable and Flower arc mostconipletc} nod our Crocnhoufs for Plant* i(coverlne 8 ncrcs In class), arc jtite largest In America.

IPETER HENDERSON & CO.

35 Oortlandt Street, N»w York.

Drain Tile

Enrtiut

Machine

This Xaoliin* la anbttantUl and durable in oonstnuKlontstmptoln nnimnUi

M«jrofacocMiu«r-

to Its wearing partat h«rtag ITaiNOTB THAT XVZ2T OBOSS WSOLECT oould aoareelr BRKAK,— leaving little to be deaired aa an ZITSCTXVB TILS aCACBUTB.

V« dftra Ma Maehfae br fe«rw or ttma Mac nllMiMtt aUker. Our Til* r*«**

I«*1M(romp***r,

11«» lu. la Siamr aaSU «feap« ran itaa W ntt ifcetMMafeaitMMr*. Aia Irk* MMSIM ft to frttMMMHM. hiiMr«MMUw»I!ll«rlittlto-rirnto ijiii isji fcr

CBAMVLMm »TAT&OK.TadlanapoUa. tad.

POUTZ'S

HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS

Will core or prerentDi»e«ae.

*o Hosts will die of

OLIC.Bora

or Less Fs»

Footrt Powder* are n*ed In tlro«. FoottH Powders wllicwtiflflpfeTent HooClotnA,

Fontrt

Powders will prevent OAFSS J* Fowia. Footz* Powders will lncrcaM the qoaaMtjrpf mlUc and eream twenty per eest* sod make ttoa batter Una

P»«de» will core or prevent almoit rnnvr

DtacAastowbicb

Hone* aa4 cattle

R«MV

Powxwss

WILL

onrs SATMFACTIO*.cabfcet.are

Sold ereiT»icre. DiVZ© *. TOtJTZ. Proprietor, BALXXMOll*.

litllS