Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 11, Number 37, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 March 1881 — Page 3

HE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

HINTS FOR THE SICK BOOM.

The sick-room should be the lightest, most cheerful, and best ventilated room in the house. Patients in the sunny wards of hospitals recover soonest, and the sick, in nearly all cases, lie with .1 u_v.* Vrorothlnor

though, when the latter is used, it may Ije kept clean by throwing a few damp tea-leaves over only a part of the room at a time, then quietly brushing thern up with a hana-broom. A table not liable to injury, a small wicker basket with compartments to hold the different bottles*of medicine and a small book in which to write all the physician's jdireetionH, two baskets made on the

same plan to hold glasses or cups, screens to shade the light from the eyes of the patient, a nursery-lamp with which to heat water, beef-tea, etc., a quill ?tied on tho door-handle with whicn the nurse can notify others that the patient is asleep by merely passing the featherend through the key-hole, several "ring cushions" to give relief to patients compelled to lie continually in one position it these cushions are circular pelces of old linen sewed together and stuffed with bran or pads may be used, made of cotton-batting basted into nieces of old muslin of any

HIZG

required), and a sick

couch or chair, area few of the many conveniences which ought to be in every sick room.

Pure air in a siok room is of the utmost importance. In illness, the poisoned bodv is desporately trying to throw off, through lungs, skin, and in every possible way, the noxious materials that have done the mischief. Bad air and dirt or saturated bed-clothes, increase the "difficulty at the very time when the weakened powers need all the help they can get. Avoid air from kitchen or close closets. Outsido air is the best, but, if needed, thero should be afire in the room to tako off chill. A cold is rarely taken in

IMMItho

with tho lied-clothea

well tucked in, but in getting up out of warm IHMoftener

when tho skin is

relaxed, of course anything like a "chill should be avoided, and it is not well to allow a draft or current of air to pass directly over the bed of the patient.

A good way to secure a supply of fresh air, without a draft, ito have a board, live or six inchoH wide and as long as the idtli of the window ralso thelowor sasli, place board under It, and the fresh air linds its way in between the sash by an upward current.

In disease less boat is produced by the body than In health. This docline occurs even {In summer, and Is usually most evident in tho oarly morning, when the vital powers slacken, tho food of tho precious day kaving been exhausted. The sick should be watched between midnight and ton or oleven in the morning, and If any decline In hoat 1H noticed, it should be supplied bv jugs of hot water. A siok room should, above all, lo quiet. Any rustling sound, such as that of a silk dress or shoos which crack, should lie entirely avoided. If it is necessary to put coal on tho fire, drop it on quiotly in small paper sacks, or rollod in mjior slightly dampened, Visitors should never le admitted to a nick room. The necessary attendants aro usually a sufficient annoyance to a weak patfent, and many a tombstone might truthfully and appropriately be lnscrilHd, "Talked to death by well meaning friends." It is not generally the loudness of a noise that disturbs the nick, but tho sound that produces expectation of something to happen. Some cannot boar any noise. Anything that suddenly awakens is injurious. Never awaken a slooplng pAtlont unless ordered to do so bv tho physicians. In sickness, tho brain Is weakened with tho rest of tho body, and sleep strengthens it. If rost is interrupted soon after it is begun, the brain is woakenodso much the moro. and the patient bocomes irritable and wakeful. If sloop lasts longor, ho falls asleep again more roadily. Nover spoak •within tlio hoaring of the sick, In tones which cannot le fully understood. An occasional word, or murmur of converHatlon, or whispor, is intolerable, and occasions needless apprehension.

Few jiersons have any idea of the exqulsito neatness necessary In a sick room. What a woll person might endure with impunity, may prove fatal to a weak patient. Especially the bed und bodding should bo scrounulously clean. In most disease tho functions of the skin are disordered, and tho clothing becomes saturated with foul pi-aspiration, so that the patient alternates between a cold damp after the bod Is made, and a warm damp IWoro, »xth poison to his systom. tShects which aro used should bo dried often from this poisonous damp, either in tho sun or by tho tire, and the mattress and blanket next tho street should also lie carefully aired as often as possible. In changing very sick patients (particularly women after confinement) tho sheets and wearing-clothes should

well aired by hanging by the

fire for two days. Movo the patient close to one side of the bed, turn the under sheet over closo to tho Invalid, 'then smooth the mattress, removing anything that may 1® on it. Make roadv the clean sheet, by rolling ouehalf into a round roll, lay this close by the Invalid, spread tho other half smoothly over the bed. Now assist the patient on the clean sheot, unroll and spread over the other side of tho bed.

Have the upper sheot ready, which must be carefully and gentlv laid over the invalid, then add tho other bed-clothes. (In dressing a blistor whero a bandage has to Io placed around tho bodv, roll one-half the bandage, placo It under the invalid, so that the attendant at the other sldo can roach it, unrolling, and placing it around the patient w-ithout disturbing him.) Light blankets are best for coverings. Never use the im-

Jorters.

irevlous cotton counterpanes and comThe clothing should be as light as possible with the requisit warmth. The bod should be low, and placed in the light as a rule the pillows should be low, so as to give the lungs free play. Scrofula is sometimes caused by children sleeping with their heads under the clothing, and patients sometimes acquire the same injurious habit.

Hathing should always

done under

the ad vim of a physician, bat soap and water are great restorative*. In most cases, washing and properly drying the akin gives great relief. Care should be taken, while sponging and cleansing, not to expose too great a surface at a time, so aa to check perspiration.

The

physician will regulate the temperature. Sometimes a little vinegar, wbiakv, or alcohol added the water, makes the bath more refreshing, and bav-rom for the face, neck,and hands is often acceptable. Whenever the l)«th Is followed by a mnm of oppression, it has done harm. Its offWH should bo comfort and relief.

Chamber utensil* should be emptied and thoroughly cleansed Immediately after using, and in no case allowed to remain standing in the sick room. Slop TMfcils, into which nothing should be allowed to except the waste water from

the wash ^stand, must be emptied and cleansed thoroughly at least twice a day. It is well for both nurse and patient to remember that nothing relieves nausea or vomiting sooner than drinking hot water in as great quantity and as not as possible. Placing the hands in hot water up to the wrists, a flannel or other cloth, dipped In hot water aud laid five or six folds thick, on any pained part, will relieve suffering more promptly than all the pain-killers in the world. Cover the wet llannel with another dry one, the edges of which extend over the wet one an inch or more. In about five minutes slip the wet flannel out and put in its place another as hot as can be handled, taking care to let as little cold air as possible touch the skin over which the hot flannel has been ap* plied. When pain is relieved, put on towels wet in cool water and cover with flannel leave for an hour or more, remove and wipe dry, rubbing vigorously. These hot applications will often relieve a violent dry cough in a few minutes, and in some forms of croup will cure in half an hour.

Patients are often killed by kindness. A spoonful of improper fooa, or the indulgence of some whim, may prove fatal. A physician's directions should always be observed with the strictest fidelity. Medicines and things which will be wanted during the night should all be prepared before the patient grows sleepy. Everything should be done quickly but quietly, and with precision'. In talking, sit where the patient can see you without turning his head. Never ask questions when he is doing anything, and never learn to sit upon the bed. Sick persons generally prefer to be told anything rather, than to have it read to them. A change in the ornaments of the room is a great relief, and the sick especially enjoy bright and beautiful things. Flowers, which do not have a pungent odor, lire always a great delight.

In convalescence great care is neces-

A little

ofteiTbrings on a fatal relapse. food at a time and often repeated, is the A tablespoon of beef tea, every half hour, will be

general rule for tho sick. of beef tea, every half digested, when a cupful every three or four hours will be rejected. (In giving a drink or liquid of any kind a mous-tache-cup will be found a great convenience.) The sick can rarely take solid food before eleven in the morning, and a spoonful of beef tea, or whatever stimulant the physician has ordered, given every hour or two, relieves exhaustion. Brandy, whisky, or other alcoholic stimulants, however, should never be ordered in cases where there is a hereditary tendency to uso them or whero they have been used as a beverage, or where Qnie occasions of the patient in the futuue would bo likely to make an acquired taste for them a temptation. In most cases substitutes may readily bo found. Untouched food should never be left at the bedpide. Every meal should be a surprise, and the patient should be left alone while eating. Food for the sick must be of tho bost quality, and neatly and delicately prepared. The cook should do half tlio patient's digesting. Keen the cup and saucor dry, so that no drops will iall on tho bod clothing.

NKW reirfedios and old ones under new names aro being constantly introduced to tho public, but Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup still takes the lead for the cure of couglis, colds, etc. Price, 25 cents.

COOKINO MEAT. Juliet Carson.

Unquestionably the broiling and roasting of meat, literally the least economical way of dressing it, presents it in the most palable and wholesome form. Both in broiling and roasting the meat should bo exposed to the direct heat of a clear, hot fire, so that alight crisp crust may bo quickly formed and served to retain tho juices of tho meat in broiling this crust will form close to a hot fire in about thrto minutes for each side of tho meat It roasting, with suitable appliances, tho entire surface of a joint may be browned in fifteen minutes in baking meat in a hot oven, about twenty liunutos will be required. Although baking resembles roasting somewhat, tho rosults aro less desirable, bocauso the hot fat spatters from the meat and burns on the iuterior of the oven, producing unpleasant and unwholesome vapors unless tho oven is very woll ventilated. Slo\y baking, and that accomplished by irregular heat are sources of great waste of nutriment and flavor. To avoid wasto in broiling aud roasting, the fire must be clear, hot and steady, and the meat exposed directly to its neat until its surface is brownod. It may then be set a little away from the tire, but a regular heat must be maintained. All drippings and gravy must bo preserved, ana in broiling meat over tho fire a grooved gridiron must be used to keep the fat from falling on tho coals and blazing up against the uieat. The free circulation of air renders both these methods desirable and very little change takes place in thochemscal constituents of tho flesh. Underdone roasts and broils may be more savory and possibly more nutritious than those well done, but they are less digestive, and consequently less economical, for the economy of food"lies wholly in the nourishment it furnishes the" system. Even after meats are properly cooked the changes of waste continue through all the phases

savory ragouts, sal nils, minces, croquettes and kindred dishes. When unskillful carving is apprehendedj the co«k may diminish the possibilities of disaster by boning the joints, replacing the bonds"with stuffing, afid devoting them to tho soup-pot.

SENSIBLE DRESSING. There is a class of women one meets every dav whose dress is above reproach. They- go "out to walk, not to show their clothes, but to add to their fine stock of health. They look as if they could ait a horse well, and as if they used often the luxury of a bath. They wear thick-aol-ed shoes with low, broad heels, shapely and well-fitting. Their walking and church suits are of cloth, plainly made, but of exquisite fit. Their gloves and bonnet strings are above reproach. The hair well cared for, is prettily waved or curled about the forehead, and worn low, to show the shape of the head—a style that artists love. Unless nature is'niggardly, no false hair is allowable. The bonnet is close and very becoming, and the face is protected by a veil. An ample parasol or umbrella is ready against sun and rain. What fault can the most censorious man find with a coatume like this?

MAINE NEWS. Portlud Aifos.

Hop Bitter*, which are advertised in our columns, are a sure cure for ague, biliousness and kidney complaints. Those who use them say they cannot be too highly recommended. Those afflicted should give them a fair trial, and will become thereby enthusiastic in the praise of their curative qualitiaa.

HEART DISEASE Hall's Journal of Health.

When an individual is reported to have died of disease of the heart, we are in the habit of regarding it as an inevitable event, as something which could not have been foreseen or prevented, and it is too much the habit, when persons suddenly fall down dead, to report the heart as the cause this silences all inquiry and investigation, and saves the trouble and inconvenience of pott mortem.

truer report would have a tendency save many lives. It is through a report of disease of the heart that many an opium-eater is let off into the grave, which covers at once his folly and his crime the brandy drinker, too, quietly slides around the corner thus, and is heard of no more in short, this report of disease of the heart is themantleof charity which the politic coroner and sympathetic physician throw around the graves of generous people.

At a scientific congress at Strasbourg, it was reported that of sixty-six persons who had suddenly died, an immediate and faithful post mortem showed that only two persons had any heart affection whatever—one sudden death only in thirty-three, from diseases of the heart. Nine out of sixty die of apoplexy—one out of every seven while forty-six— more than two out of three—died of lung affection, half of them congestion of the lungs—that is, the lungs were so full of blood thev couid not work there was not room for air enough to get in to support life. It is then of considerable practical interest to know some of the common every-day causes of this congestion of the lungs, a diseasefwhich, the figures above being true, kills three times as many persons at snort warning as apoplexy ana heart disease together. Cola feet, tight shoes, light clothing, costive bowels, sitting still until chilled through after having been warmed up by labor or a long, hasty walk going too suddenly from a close heated room, as a lounger, or listener, or speaker, while the body is weakened by continued application, or abstinence, or heated by along address these are the frightful causes of sudden death in the form of congestion of the lungs but which, being falsely reported as disease of the heart, and regarded as a» inevitable event, throw people off their guard, instead of pointing them plainly to the true causes, all of which are avoidable and very easily so, as a general rule, when the minu has once Deen intelligently drawn on thfe Bubject.

THE NIGHT-AIR SUPERSTITION. Dr. Felix L. Oswold, In Popular Science Monthly for March.

Before we can hopejto fight consumption with any chance of success, we have to get rid of the night-air superstition. Like the dread of com water, raw fruit, etc., it is founded on mistrust of our instincts which we owe to our anti-natural religion. It is probably the most prolific single cause of impaired health, even among the civilized nations of our enlightened age, hough its absurdity rivals the grossest delusions of the witchcraft era. The subjection of holy reason to hearsays could hardly go further. "Bewaro of the nightwind be sure and close your windows after dark"! In other words, beware of God's free air be sure and infect your lungs with the stagnant, azotized, and offensive atmosphere of your bedroom. In other words, beware of the rock spring stick to sewerage. Is night-air injurious? Is there a single tenable pretext for such an idea? Since the day of creation that air has been

breathed

with impunity by millions

of different animals—tender, delicate creatures, some of them fawns, lambs and young birds. The moist night-air of the tropical forests is breathed with impunity by our next relatives, the anthropoid apes—the same apes that soon perish with consumption in the close though generally well-warmed atmosphere of our northern menageries. Thousands of soldiers, hunters ana lumbermen sleep every night in tents and open sheds without the least injurious

camping out doors in all but the stormiest nights. Is it the draught you fear, or tho contrast of temperature Blacksmiths and railroad conductors seem to thrive under such influences. Draught Have you never fceen boys skating in the teeth of a snow storm at the rate of fifteen miles rn hour? "They counteract the effect of the cold air by vigorous exercise." Is there no other way to keep warm Does tho north wind damage the fine lady sitting motionless in her sleigh, or tho pilot and helmsman of a storm tossed vessel It cannot be the inclemency of the open air, for even in sweltering summer nights, tho sweet south wind, blessed by all creatures that draw the breath of life, brings no relief to the victim of aerophobia. There is no doubt that families who have freed themselves from the curse of that superstition can live out and out healthier in the heart of a great city than its slaves on the airiest highland of the southern Apennines. __________

A PLEA FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS Don't expect too much of them it has taken forty

3*ears,

it may be, to make

you what you are, with all four lessons of experience and I will dare say you are a fauity being at best. Above all don't expect judgment in a child or patience under trials. Sympathize in their mistakes and troubles aon't ridicule them. Remember not to measure a child's trials by your own standard. "As one who his mother comforteth," ys the inspired writer, and beautifully does he convey the deep, faithful love that ought to be found in every weman's heart, toe unfailing sympathy with all her children's griefs.

Let the memories of their childhood be as bright as you can make them. Grant them every innocent pleasure in your power. We have often felt our temper rise to see how carelessly little plans were thwarted by older persons, when a little trouble on their part would have given the child pleasure, the memory of which would last a lifetime. Lastly, speief betrays some very bad nabita. We have known children that seemed to have been born thieves and liars, so early did they disploy these undesirable traits, but we nave lived to see those same children become noble men, women, and ornaments to society. We must confess they had wise ana affectionate parents. And whatever else yon may be compelled to deny your child by your circumstances in fife, give it what it moat values, plenty of love.

"TM ALL PLAYED OUT." New Bedford Standard. Is a common complaint. If yon feel so, get a package of Kidney-Wort and take it and you will at onoe feel the tonic power. It renews the healthy action of the kidneys, bowels and liver, and thus restores the natural life and strength to the weary body. It can now be had in either dry or liquid form, and in either way is always prompt ana efficient in action. "V

Itehlsg Pl'ea

Is one of the most annoying diseases in the world, and vet all can And sure relief by the use of lr. SWayne's Ointment. It has been tested in thousands of instances and invariably makes a sure cure. The symptoms are moisture like perspiration, intense itching, increased by seratctiing, very distressing particularly at night, as if pin worms were crawling in and about 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, scaly, skin eruptions, use Dr. Swayne's Ointment ana be cured. 8old by all prominent druggists. Buntin Armstrong, Terre Haute, Indiana.

The Greatest Remedy Known. Da. KIKGIS NKW DISCOVERY for congumption is certainly the greatest medical remedy ever placed within the reach of

for this wonderful discovery to which they owe their lives. Not only does it positively cure consumption, but coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, nay fever, hoarseness, and all affections of the throat, chest and lungs yield *at once to its wonderful curative powers as if by magic. We do not ask you to buy a large bottle until you know what you are getting. We therefore earnestly request you to call on Oulick & Berry and get a trial bottle for ten cents, which will convince the most skeptical of its wonderful merits, and show you what a regular one dollar size bottle will do. For •aleby Gulick Berry, Terre Haute, Ind. (4)

Benarkakle Cores by Br. swayne's Coat|Mns4 S/rsp «f WiM Ckerrjr. It will cure the most stubborn cuugh. It will cure bronchitis, asthma, sore throat. It has oured very many cases of consumption.

After an elapse of 26 years we have received from Naomi Wilcox, Angola, N Y., who was curad of Catarrhal Consumption by Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry. Tills Is a convincing proof of the permanency of cares affected by this valuable remedy. For a worrying fcough, throat or lung trouble, tightness of the chest, asthma ana other evils which undermine the strongest constitutions, we know of no better and pleasant remedy than Dr. 8wayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry. Price 25 cents and 91a bottle or six bottles »5. The large size bottle is the most economical. Sold at the leading drug stores. Swayne's Pills are the best for the liver, biliousness, and to ward off chills and fever. Try them. Bun tip Armstrong, Terre Haute.

Agenta and Canvassers

Make from 02B to 900 per week selling goods for E. O. RIDEOUT & CO.. 10 Barclay Street, Ntw York. Send for their catalogue and terms. A ug21 1 yr.

TUTT'S PILLS

INDORSED BY

SYMPTOMS OF A

TORPID LIVER.

Loss of appetite, J?ausea-bowels costive. Pain in theHeaa.with a dull sensation in the back part. Pain under the shoulderblade, fullness after eating, with a disinclination to exertion of poJy or mind. Irritability of temper. Low spirits. Loss of memory. witTTa feeling of having nefc lectedESbme duty, weariness, Dirainess, PluttiBng ofthe eart. FbiiTbefore tfie eyejimfcw 8kln, eacSehe, RestlessnemR^ffitniighly colored Urine. IF

THME W

ABimrOS

SERIOUS DISEASES

ABE UNHEEDED,

WILL

TUITS

SOON BE DEVELOPED.

PILLS

are especially adapted to

such cases,one dose effects suchachange of feeling as to astonish the Hufferer. They Increase U»e Appetite, and cause the body to .Take on Fleati, thus the system is Bonrlh«d, and bptheirTamleAetlanon the

TUTT'S HAIR DYE.

OBAY HAIB or WHISKKBS changed to a OLOSST BLACK by a single application of this Drs. It imparts a natural color, acts Instantaneonslv. Hold by Druggists, or swt bjr espreas on receipt of ft Office, 30 (Murray 8L, New York.

€Dt.

TUTT8 SANDAL at Talukl* braraattoa tmd (Ml Binlfta win b* a«IM rail ifidaUaJ

MRS. LYDIA E. PINKHAM.

OF LYNN, MASS.

DtscovKBsa or

LYDIA E. PINKHAM'8

wiffPABT/B nmjrvnmiT)

ThePosittvjHDmw

For all Female Complaints.

This preparation, as Ms Bams signifies, constats ot Ti uwtntitn Prnimtlrs that am hnnr'rr Icatoiaralld. Upon O«M trial the mertta ot UkU Ooapoundwfflbereeernlaed,aerelief is Immediate and

whaa Ma

ssals ooatteaed, la alaatr-nlBS caaasla a boa. dnd, a permanent core is effectod^aathooaanda win to* tify, Oo aooooat of ita prorao taorlta, It la to-day r»raifl rriirrftilTr fv- bat* pkystdaas la tlM country. wffl cars sotlrstr tbs wotsl form ot UBag ot the atom, leieontoa, Imcnlar aad palafol Ifwalisatins slinrsrlsnTroM-T Full—imaMno aad

sai|Wl arfnsl aaalii— ami Is sspsrtaBy adapted to Ilia (TianfT rf Ufa ltwfll iHsanlia and wpel tumors Croat tbsatarasfasaeariy stage of dainlupuia^l. lbs laaer to raaaaruaabamnaa there la *ee«trtrHaas* fa tee* it Us psored to be

1*1

new Hfeaad vigor. It araysancsmftBc Cor ot the atoasaeh

RcaraaWnaMng. Haadachaa, gamma PrulraMoa. tabOtty.atoeplsasaeaa, Depreastoo aad tadlthaSCsallBgoCbaaatogdoara, oawalng pais, cared by asasa It wfllataOttmaa, aadsnderaQ drmmataneas, act la kaiaoar wttfetbe tew that (vwas the

Lydia E Plnkham's Vegetable Compound UpiepafJattBastd tg WiaUra Attaat, Lpm.llaaa. PrieefLaa fltc bottles for gua 8mt ay meUtotha tonmofpHK alsola the farm of tuasag'is, oe reoetp* etprtoa. par boa. Her eKher. Mn. FCKEiH treaty astf*wa«n kctera of laqslrr. Seod for pamHM. AMi nasaalma JKBKMOCI thia paper. go ftmdtyahonldbe wMhoot LTDLt E. PCntEUX* UvnFIUA. Asr am OawSlnarfcin. Htopawt aw«aiWU sfthsliw. »nsato|iaTlw

JOHN D. PABK A SOX,

Wholesale Agea1% tC&xxftnnati, Ohio.

i'.

Professional Cards. O. LINCOLN,

DKHT1RT

Office, 19% 8. Sixth, opposite P. O. Bat* tracting and artificial teeth speo work warranted.

Optlelaa Md Wstokaskn For the trade. No. 829 Main street, als* of big man witn watch.

KISSNER,

j, Wholesale and RetaR Dealer In Pianos, Kelodeoas, Organ* Mnsioal Instruments, Ac.,

Palace of Mnslo, 48 Ohio

AGNER

AND

PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, AN THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE.

THE GREATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE AGE.

RIPLEY,

importers and workers of

Scoteb Grsalts and Italia* Jfarbl#

MONUMENTS,

S A A N S A No. 418 Cherry 8t.. bet. 4th and 5th. TEKRE HAUTE, IND

^H.BOEGKMAN,

MANUFACTURER AND DKALKE IH

Home-made Boots and Shoes!

And also keeps a

General Sleek et Boots and Shoes No. 118 So. Fourth street, opposite Market Hons*.

IJ1HE ARTESIAN BATHS.

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

ARTESIAN BATH COMPANY.

THE

Omni, Resytar atooU srepro-

duced. Price 4# cento, aa array t. M.T.

IMPROVED

UMITEB STATES SCALES,

Wagon, Railroad, Track and others. I will guarantee 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 circulars and full particulars, address

J. AUSTIN, Patentee, Terre Haute, Ind.

Scales of all kinds tested and repaired promptly. Shop, corner 4th and Gulick sts.

TL« Arundel Tinted Spectacles

For the relief and cure of

Dim, Weak and Failing Bight,

Enabling the wearer to read and work either by day or night, with perfect ease and comfort. Protected by letters of patent granted by the government of the united Hates, England and the United Kingdom. Forsaieby

S. R. FREEMAN, Agent.

H. BROWN,

Dealer and Shipper in

Hogs, Cattle and Sheep.

Cash paid for Hogs, Cattle and 8heep all the year round, Offioe on Fourth street, one door south ol Hendsnon House, stock yards one mile southeast of city.

I have erected soales and feed pens, and respectfully solicit the patronage of all honorable farmers, shippers and oatchers. 1 will buy all you have to sell and sell anything!own. fay cash on delivery, as

AUJ HUitSB VTT Ul

ever, and sell In the same way. Butcher Stuff always on hand. No thieve* or I "gal advisers wanted.

My Coutry Hea and My Women IromfilM

Ooantry—Aa you come down on the Ktrooft

'can firom the depot, tell the conductor lo

RIPPETOE & MILLER'S

"White Front,' 647 and 649 Main St

Where yon will always find the best

8CGAB8, COFFFEE8, TEAS, TABLE SUPPLIES,

And All Staple and Fancy Groceries

At the Lowes Pricca.

THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOB PBOPCCIC

spoolaltles. All (ddtw-tf)

W. STEWART, M. D.,

a Pkyalelsau4Bar|MB. Offioe and residence in Marble Block, 688H Main street, between Sixth and Seventh, Terre Haute, ind.

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

W. BALLEW, DENTIST,

Oflcc, 40SS Hsl" Street, OT«rS»a» •Id MafrrtiOBery aland. TBRKK HAUTE, IND.

Can be found in office night aad day.

Business Cards. IAL THOMAS,

W.H.BROWN

W.B.Curr. J»H. WILLIAMS

CLIFT & WILLIAMS,

KAJrurAOTirxsBS or

Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c

AJTD DBAUnSXX Yl x-

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

Mulberry Street, Corner Ninth,

TERRS HAUTE, INI

OTICE.

THE

Eldredge Sewing Machine Office

Has been chanced to

Fisk's Stone Pump Building

Na 117 Sooth Third street, between Ohio and Walnut, west side.

It is Warranted.

It is the most complete, desirable machine ever offered to the public. the latest, it has the advantage of having very dertrsMe an4 new Improvementa,

Dont buy until you see H. Harry Metseker, late aoiidtor for the White, will be glad to see his old customer*.

Office. 117 Sooth Third street, second door north o* Fonts, Hunter A Oo' Livery Stable.

W.H. FI8K, Agent. ®72

mad*. Costlyoat£tftw. Address' SSI -3nly Tac* Co., Augusta, Maine.

NICHOLS SHEPARD & TO

Cattle Creek, Michigan, ituruwAortjaras or THE oni osmcmni

THRESHERS,

Traction and Plain Engines and Horse-Powers.

wtmout

management.4r locauocLto koa4 warramhf g9*n «m om

overwuu mo amenmu msrao*. A muMtmU of tptcial ftator— and improxxmttnt for 1881. together with to tion and material* not droamed of bv othor makers.

Four slses of Separators, from O to 18 horse

TRACTION EN8MES

_i£3L, sent fpoe. Ada NICHOLS, SHKPARD A CO.

Battle Craak, Michigan*

FREE

"THE SCIENCE OF HEALTH"

Is a very interesting book, and has been pronounced so by thousands who have read ft. It explains the principles of life and death, and the origin of diseases. Those who are suffering from NCTVOU8 Weakness, Lost Vitalityt Scrofula, Catarrh, Skin Affections, Asthma, or a predisposition to Consumption, will find it an incalculable booa. A copy of the Science of Health will be sent for five cents in stamps to prepay postage, by addressing the author, W. g. JiqCTE8,M.D., 110 W. «th St., Claelnsstt.

^rr\s

TradaMtrfc

AND SPERMATORRHEA.

wa^r,vis: Direct A DlaMM,actlaarbj 'So inflame* oat

Duota, Prostate

me of the Bmafdy Is att TMIMIM) aad does not

aight, Hervoos

palSMt •sartlsa

Weiss. Xiao-

tate2ttaad.aaj attended wUhn lot lnterf«r»Vli

sod Urethra. Tba no psln or IDOOO'th tba ordinary scon

nm not interfere mtn tba

Mb-

yanuits'of IMsi it Is qnloklr dlwolred sad eor bed. Drodacme sa lmmedlste soothing si sU*s effeet apoa tba sexual and aemra* oramou*. aelf-aboss and exoeeees, (toppln* £ssKI»f,tt' of ai*L -of. Aversion to Socletr,eta,etox. and ttaeapmarsnee of pranaton old age

ms tba system, restoring the oadmemorr, remorlag the. srvonaSsbMir. Oonfoftion

this

Bient hss stood the tsst la vwy severs esses, sad la aowamoaeeaeedeeooess. Xrug» areioo much pre. sciibed la thin troubles, aad.se nuuu »*n beer wit-

ssrtsttoaensMeeue to ^t^^gMgates the* Ij

ItUamrmMdUbrt the noet ntloasl mesas

'leeching and outing this very pre 6 weUkaown to be the ostue o«

•spent ours, unless la severs eseeej Ms. Wo. Osstlag over three saoaths, will tee^prs vigor la the wow*

HARRIS RKMKOY OO. IW 0DBBI Markets* 0th Sto. 8T.L0UI«.RAa

HAMHOOD JIEflTOBED. A victim of early Imprudence, causing oervotM debility, premature decay, e&, having tried in vain every known remedy, baa discovered a simple means of self-cure, which be will sand free to bis fellew sufferer*. Address J. H. REEV8B, 49 Chatham st^ N. T.

LUNCH ROOM.

V-\s, V*