Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 11, Number 38, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 March 1881 — Page 3

'M jr

When

FTHE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

HOUSE CLEANING.

mother earth summons the winds to help clear away*the leaves and winter litter for the laming grass and flowers, every bouse .old md hegitiH t| lalk of House delfiiing 'Ihe first sTjrijjhf nunshine of sji kv^als unsuspected dost and cobwebs, land to her imagination even the scrubbing broom*seem airximis the campaign. It i* best, howlevpr.Cnot to legin to

"Erring

HOQH.

I)« not t|ust

Entirely to appearance, for spring is al noMt certain to break her promises of leasant weather, and give us a good L^any days when it will be anything bat •pleasant to sit shivering in a tireless [room, while the children become tinliihuageable and husband growls, go For the sake of health, peace, and comrt, do not remove the stoves before middle of May.

Devote a week, at leoftt, td preparation*. Hce that all needed repairs are bade about the house, and have all mtssary tools on hand and In good !rdor. Provide lime for whitewashing, •arjot tacks, good soap, sawdust, airSol ic acid, copperas, and spirits of rainonia. Havn closets^ bureau drawFjK etc., all thoroughly renovated. ReLVr^nizo sewing table, arrange bags for •the odds and ends tliat have accumulated hiring the winter, having different ones each article, and marking the butiide in some way for instance, for the nitton latf, sew one on the outside, and io on. Put pieces of ribbon, velvet, lace, powers, etc., in a box, anu have it in 'cadincsH for tlio spring "flxingup."

Virile this renovating is being done, lave "the boys" cleaning tho yard of the inter rubbish and debris, as this is far lore important in a sanitary point of iew than inside house cleaning. When begin, do not upset all tho house at ice, driving your husband to distrac-

(ittle

ion, and tho children to tho neighbors, ity cleaning one or two rooms at a time, ind lining a little womanly tact, the vholo house may 1k renovated with inconvenience.

If you area "lone woman" you will |ieed the help of one stout girl at tho fust, unless you are stouter than the Lv'omge American, or your bouso |s •ry small. Illro her at least the woek |efore, so that she cum get accustomed tho house and j/uttr

t,st

way of doing

Lvork. Iks sure you Wash amfirontfV&iy'hlng yo\t

can lirtd Unit la soiled Then,

Huturday, do nfl extra lurge baking, yoit will have anllicient bread, oakes, ki-., to do you tho most of the next week. [Make Sunday truly a day of rest.) Then, \n Monday, be up earlv after breakfast •avo the girl to wash tho dishes, sweep, id put things in order-up stairs, and •ou take a man and go to the cellar hint have everything taken out of the ^llar that does n»t actually belong

hore. Tho reason for cleanirig the celis, that it is generally left to tho whou all aro tired and nearly worn .t, and is apt to get what is, railed'a 'ili-lr mifi. a iiromlnfl.'' Tho npllhrtthouM liick and ft promise." The celihrfchould lo ono of tho most particular places ihout tho house therefore, do it lirst Ivhllo fresh and.strong. After all the furplus things are taken out, inovo tho

Mt Jto one eiid, then give the civ vrfoping overhead, down the

ider foot. Kvery partld iimuutH should bo »ot wh it'll may icir prcsem-o thor noctissary, it rinklwl "over eeteii it and to uvs. lioxes, I noved into fr |r, so that tho places which hava an dampness beneath them may hs

All tho

gatherings

Urod veget IIXHIH

tables, and nil JrMf 'blt

of things that W, HHl

K-ITRTNL UXWTF.^MUIIOY WIITBEWINE

rous

ondnnl' AVnfcu ^xbahlwtiii* that avs rise from atfvb thlugs tq^on heat[I days shall find their way up Into yping ajwrtmenls to poison tho family ah uuihu'ial gases* (The cellar should airea a

ftinkle

as early as ««•*«*bl« after anu all auitniner

hvays bo intense cold is

(d much fresn air cannot re&dt its

n•cesses.)

"vow wash the windows, and then kjUtowash ©very nook and corner with "umion whitowash uiado yaUow wi^th npcras. Dont bo saving, and all v$rwill bid cellar a leng "gocsd-

Now move the things oacit to Sat end and treat the other end the same )\y: when all is done, dust or wash out "the boxss., barrels, etc., and return to |eir nlaces, which should be arranged as Vndiiy as possible. Carry ont trash, wn the steps, aud you axe xeady, the doer and winaovrs Oiicn and. t« the garret. Open the windows, itber up all papers and place in abox 'xt, if rag* are lying a round. p*ek ulem au^ sort tliem, putting tn sacks uiperaacks are tiest rorwoolan if not fru, will keen out moths), tie each sack ith a strip like the rags it contains, tvin up all other trash and take down burn, if no other account. Now *op good overhead, hang up sacks and her articles, sweep floor, moving all xea, trunks, and bundles, then wash "•r un lightly, just to remove the dust* you Iw»re ne«u any signs of moths they ust attended to, as they will be iu cracka of tl»e floor it hr no ttse to try •ret rid of UMIU down stairs while tWo irretis kept for a breeiliAgltottse. Ben-

ie is sure death to looths, but do not it ifth«to in Aei iii the house near, it

».t

ivty cktnanvH*.

L-t

If no fire,

the floor freely with it. The

i' will noon eseape at the open winfiwa. Or take common lamp-oil and «tth the floor all over It "smells loud," will be ptyne in about two days and will the m»ths. Now wash down the pa iother wood K'uld have xr mb), and .en will lie in accordanve-wtth tlie of the rooms and number of things liandlo. Now for the bedrooms. If fore is a hall, move all the furniture

uns. r«ow wama aown me vood work utd windows bee®

yemixti

^efbrc the

1 yew aw done. The time

in from the rooms, and put the bed to sun. (Never clean MOM

except

tunny weather if cloudy in the morntry to put it oflTUll dear weather.) tfrke down all picture*, ornaments, clean itom and put them away In cloaet*. Clothes, carpeting, and trumpery" stowed away, must be poroukhly dusted and aim! in sunshine wind.

wind. Take up esrpet, fold It up I lifting one al«le, carrying it over to I' other, and laying it down carefully, I us preventing slrsw and dust getting fit!:, upper side, tlsrrv it out and lav he grass or hang ft on the dothea 4 and beat it on the wrong side with taking care that the sticks have sharp points. Then spread the carpet

oat and sweep well on the right side. There is more art in sweeping a carpet than a novice is apt to suppose. An old broom should never be used, and anew one should be kept especially for the car pets. With Brussels and velvet carpet ing there are tyk ways to Uie pile,|juiS asm velvet, and they sboulaalwMs bi swept with ti«e pile. If a carpet isswen against toe grain, ft soon rooks rougr and scratched up. Wash out all grease spots with a little gall soap and clean water, after the dust is entirely beaten out. Take one or two pails of sawdust, wet thoroughly and scatter well over the floor a very little dust will arise when you sweep it off, and will not be necessary to clean the floor before washing wood work and windows.

Wash and polish the windows, and if the walls are hard finish,,they may be tf 'aflbed off lightly vrit£ ^oaTsuflsTInd wiped dry. Wash wo6d work and floors with,hot soapsuds, andrinse with strong,

ftight.clean

ater- a

dry, and finished with

tissue paper. (Always save tissue paper for that purpose.) In washing the floor, do not forget the closets. If moths ase in thetn, use benzine on the floor also sprinkle the room

floor with benzine, re

membering that there must lie no fire. Wljen floor is diwjfblow cayenne pepper into every crack and crevice, using a small jiair of bellows for tljp purpose.'

Now vb are ready to go to the next room the same way. Then return to number one and put the carpet down. A carpet wears better if put down well,, and it is better to hava it done by experienced persons when the expense can JO

afforded and such help can be had. Moth proof carpet lining is beet, but several thicknesses of newsypaper come next as a carpet preserver. Trie printer's ink is an excellent moth preventive, and the newspapers keep the carpct frrim rubbing on tlie boards. THe pood 'old fashioned way of putting under good clean rye or oaf straw Js,again in favor, for tho reason that dust, So destructive to them, will pass throiigh both carpet and straw to the floor. Begin at one corner, and nail down one of the sides at tho eut'ends of the breadths, eon til round t&e selvage side, a«J sfretcm evenly and firmw without apraiiun fabric.- When twb aid a%4kreS»aH(xl, next the other selvage side. The last side will require the most stretching in order to get jd of puckers.,

For .stair carpets, make a pad Of eqatse cottoit cloth, nearly as wideas'the carpot, and the full length of the stairs fill with two or throe layers of cotton batting, sewod across to stay it about nine inches 1 ween seams. This is best because not displaced so easily as paper. Hava half yard more carpeting than is needed in •order to turn tlie carpet upside down, ahd change the positions of the places where the edge of the steps make a mark

When tho carpet is now, leave it uncovered, andput dewo afcik-eleth after It begins to snow wear. Unen over carpet in the summer is both cool and t)leas|nt keep away Inbfcfcri. er being swept and laid down on the tho carpet should be wiped. JHave "Is, one of clem» sbttp suds, the *rtHflpN|ith lukewarm water, a clean loth, and two clean, .coarse •tb'tfWCrSTake tho carpet by breadths, JWHnJ^JPe

flannel out of the lukewarm

hif sraiei- and hold it so that you can fcnrn "*H gag i* ill irnri down three -ox four von iliQp«ftio plflLOOfcsv B\t¥ both fwMfril|ii against the grain as hard as if you vpyre scrubbing tho floor, then throw tho «nncVrtito soap siuls, and rub the earpoTdry with one of tho dry towels. Jf you Jcaveflio carpet wcl, |ho ^diiet will slick to ii and it will feriell Sour aAd tnusfiv. Wash the flannel clean in the soamsudii, wring it out of the warm water,no4 proceed as before. If the carpet i* *wy dirty or has much green in tt, fmk freeli ox-gall in tho lukewarm wAtor in the proportion of a ouart of gall to wh ree quarts of Watery atta rub the cat-pet dry as already directed. This rubbing carpet raises the pile and freshen* the eolors. When the carpet is nicely down and swept tlie room is ready for its customary furniture, un-

knlsomlmng^mfd painting is to follow the cleaning. Deifore replacing, everv article should bo thoroughly cleaned, every button and tuft of the upholstered goods receiving its share of attention from the furniture brush. Sofas and uhairs should be turned «M|n and whipped then carefully brushed, end all dnst wiped off witkM^elean cloth slightly Uawpc^L CleaJa. the pictures and hang themuack. If photo or engraving, and dust nnderjhe glass, take them out and rob OfTWffn dean cloth. Clean the glass by washing in week ammeeia water and wiping dry. If gilt frames, wash with with a litt.o flour of sulphur And tain watch If rosewood or other dark wood and varnished, rub with furniture polish made as follows: Alcohol, eight ounces, linseed oil (raw) eight ounces, balsanrfir, one-h«lf citnws, icetft etber: one»hi& QStnfce. jbiaaolVo the fir in alcohol, then add the others and apply With a nannet cloth, and rub untj" If oiled (nftt varniskedk rub with itleth wring oilt of laipf (ierosene) oil a&d they will'lodk lUfc lew^ oyer blithe furniture with the above polish or oil, according as they are oiled or vaaniabed. If ever troubled with bed bags, go oyer everv part good with lamp oil. Clean all the other rooms the aante way, leaving the hall until the lasU Wash the oilcloth with water in which some borax is dissolved, and wipe with a cloth

stairs do not have more than two rooms torn npaftirtfC TWh out all n^|hs as you go, for thay will soon rain carpets, chairs, sofas, etc.. If not killed. Polish the furniture as ibor^ and do not raise any dust where it is for a few days. Ink smni(BS bftlKK out with oxalic acid. Waah in cold water, then in a solution of chloride of Rme, then in water again: if white goods, warm them up in sailed milk, let Chent lie some time, and then wash in water. In cleaning paint, vm water in which ammonia hasbeen added, till it feds slippery, or use fine whitingto be had at the paint or drug store*, stores. Tske a flannel dipped in warm water, wmeeaed Marly dry dip this in the whiting, and rah the paint with it then w*»h off

with wartn water. For

windows, u«eeither of above, or Indexieal soap. For the natural wood, or grained work, vm dear water and wipe oflT«julckly. or cold

ytrrrj-.

atrong

hot brine, or hot water mixture of cayenne pepper in it, to drive out mice, rats, and other vermin. Now take some clean old calico and put it aronnd anew broom and rub down every part of the paper if it gets dirty,

et a one, and wash clean and If well rubbed, will make the ]aper look clean and bright. If new jiaper is needed or whitewash overhead, it is better to hire a man who makes that his daily work. The great secret of good floor washing is never to da the whole room with the same water change it two or three times in a small room, and more frequently in a large room. After washing wipe with a flannel, wringing it frequently. In washing wood work, do not slop water enougn about to run a mill, for it can be done just as well without making any slop. Do mrt tisc foap ff the*|wtlnt w'gWodj: with time to soak, and you will find all dirt comes off, leaving the paint look* ing like new. Glass should be washed, wiped nearly

Paint can be taken off where not want? ed, with turpentine. Apply with a sponge, after a little time It will nib off if cloth, rob between the hands and it will, crumble off. White spots can be taken off varnished furniture by rubbing with a rag wet with spirits of camphor.

It should be remembered that ammonia, especially the stronger kinds, far dangerous, a few drops being enough to injure a person. When used for cleansing purposes it should be hittidled with great care, that the gas which is given off freely in a warm room, be not breathed

reely in a warm room, be

in large quantities, and do injury to the delicate lining of the nose and mo Benzine is a liquid, in the ftandUn

When the Kitchen is cleaned, all the bake pans, sauce pans, tin kettles* etcshould be plunged into a boiler fillec, with strong soda water or, add to clear hot water some of the following fluid, which you have already prepared, as follows: One pound of sal-soda, one-half

Eoil

ound stone lime, five quarts soft water a short time in copper or brass kettle, stirring occasionally let settle, then pour off the clear fluid into a stone jug, and cork* for use. After this, they are really purified, even if they are not scoured with sand, sapolio, or whatever burnishing material happens to be a faYprite with the housewife. This proitKof cleaning the pots and pans is often performed by the tidy housewife, but it is especially appropriate at the time when the whole house is being purified of its half year's accumulation of Soiling. A kitchen should have a painted wall that can be washed with a scrub brush and water, or it should be whitewashed with lime. Toclean the kitchen, kettle closets and pantry, is usually the greatest dread of the spring campaign, but it need not be if the formalities of boiling the tins is going on while the walls and shelves are being scrubbed. Papers should be cut and fitted to the clean shelves. Try to have wire screens at all outside doors and all widows, and the one leading from the kitchen to the dining room, also the lower half of all windows. Keep plenty of husk mats and foot scrapers at the doors, and learn to stop and use them. Have a place for everything and always put it there it will save work. Do not work so hard as to make yourself sick better be a little dirty than "have a spell of sickness. A kitchen and pantry need cleaning several times in a year,* being used the most and should be kept the cleanest. 'fat-n

"••Wt \how to sleep.

Clara Francis in Prairie Farmer. Will Clara Francis allow me to encroach long enough upon her special domain of "How to do things" to give Some suggestions about how| to sleep? "Many peeple sleep in a very Improper manner, and thereby bring upon them selves ill health.

Preliminary to sound and healthy sleep is a proper position in bed. Many folks lie In a wrong posture. One will lie with his or her nead and shoulders both upon the pillow, the head reaching out totvards the north-west (supposing the bed to lie with the head to the north, as it always should), the back and hips towards the east, and the limbs and feet pointing to the south-west. Another will curl up like an armadillo, with knees and chin in dose proximity. Still others will lie fiat upon their backs,

in fiy-time. The true way to get a. good night's deep—one that will refresh and invigorate—is to go to bed right. The time should suit clrcuttistances, but as at ulb should be regular, and not late. Theh one should lie in a straight posture, or early so, and on one side. The head "one should Jrest upon the pillow—the lief use of the pillow* being to Wold the head and neck straight with the body, in standing. One should not lie ou either side alI JJcio. .timal. but should change once or oftener during the night.

In a straight posture the bed clothing will lie fitted closer to the body, the spine will retain its natural position, apd the internal organs will be less disturbed than in any other way.. As a Vule, sound and undisturbed sleep and "pleasant dreams will corno to one who follows these directions, and be made truly "Nature's sweet restorer," and a positive blessing. AJII I not right?

NO BENEFIT. Atchnaon Champion.

^An Indiana newspaper, thus writes Mr. Geo. F. Helderle, of Peru, Ind., says that he had suffered very much with rheumatism and used many remedies without benefit. He found the desired relief in St. Jacobs Oil.

TAKE CARE OF THE MATCHES.

In nothing about the household does the injunction to hare "a place for everything" require more strict enforcement than in the care of matches. What are known as "Parlor Matches" light the moat readily, and are as much mora dangerous than the common matches as they-are more convenient. The general stock should be kept in a tin box, which ia not to be opened or taken from, dxcepf by the master or mistress of the For each room where matches are there should be a metal matesome kind, and the matches ahduld be kept in that and nowhere else. I be regarded as a serious otSmse for a match to be, anywhere or %r evar so short a time, found "Iving around la the kitchen and the bedroom, wherever aiae matefcee are in frequent use, it is better to have the match-safe .-fixed and always in the same place, so that it can be found, if need be, in tbe dark. Ta taking matches from the larger box to replenish the safes, let thai always be dbne by one person, and it will pay for that person to look over the matches at tbe time, throwing away ill broken ones, and where, as Is often the ram, two or more sire stuck together by the «xjitosiv» mixture, these Mould be carefolly, broken apart, and unless two matches are the rssalt, rather than into the safe one with too little, tbe other with a ragged excess, of the mixture, throw both away. Also throw into the fire those matches thai have two or three times as much or «H» mixture on the ends as they should hare. tbemm Bghtfcg, often explode and burning particles in a dangerous r. If,in lightingsmal^cuqr or it breaks, or the explosive end cornea off without lighting, do nothing else until that end ia found, and pat Into tbe fire, or where it ^do no harm. In fact, treat matches, every match, as if it were aa it really is—a nztHtrm, capable of dangerous mischief to person Mid property. Ttoach the children to carefully observe tbe same caution.

IT is asserted that Misses Kellogg, Abbott, Oatea, and oar other famous songstresses manage to keep their voices dear by tbe use of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Price 23 cents a bottle.

TERRE SATURDAY EVENING^ MAIL.

3 and' lung of

delicate flnin. of the nose and mouth of

which much caution should be exercised.

It is very volatile, and its vapor, as well as the liquid itself, inflammable. When employed for removing grease, or other stains, from clothing, gloves, etc., it shoula never be used at night, nor at any other time near the Hre. Alcohol must also be used with great care, especially at night.

Wl'3J

Ilchisc Plica

Is one of the most annoying diseases .y ia (be world, and }!«t all can And sta» relief by the use of Dr. 8Wayne's Ointnoent. It has been tested in thousands A

of instances and invariably makes a rare cure. The symptoms arc moisture *J like perspiration, 4ntense ltching, iocreased by scratchJU^ very distressing particularly at night, as if pin worms i- were crawling In and about the reetorn: the private parts are sometimes effected. Reader, if yoo 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 Qintment ana be cured. Sold by al'prominent druggist*. Bontln

Armstrong, Terre

Hante,. Indiana.

4 Wonderful Dlacoverjr. For the speedy cure of Consumption and ail disuses that lead to it, sach au stubborn Coughs, neglected Coughs, Bronchitis, Ha Fever, Asthma, pain in the side and chi

lingering ___ DB. KrsKJ's NKW DUSOOVXRT has no equal and has established for itself a world-wide reputation. Many* leading physicians recommend and use it in their practice. The formula from whieh-it br prepared is highly recommended by all medical journals. The clergy and the pras have complimented it in the most glowing terms. Go to your druggist and get a trad bottle for ten cents, or a regular size for tl.00 For sale by Golick 4 Berry, Terre Haute, Ind. (5)

Coasponad Sjrrsps^RIM Ckcrry. It will cure the most stubbom oough. It will •are bronchitis, asthma, sore throat. It has oil red very many cases of consumption.

After an elapse of 25 years we have received from Naomi Wilcox, Angola, Y., who was cured of Catarrhal Consumption by Dr. Bwayne's Compound Syrup of "Wild Cherry. This is a convincing proof of the permanency Of cures affected by this valuable remedy. For a worryingfcough, throat or lung trouble. tightness of the chest, asthma and other evils which undermine the strongest constipations, we know of no better and pleasant remedy than Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup of "Wild Cherhr. PHce cents add $1 a bottle 6r six bottles S5. The largo slae bottle is the most economical. Sold at the leading drug stores. Swayne's Pills are the best tor the liver, biliousness, and to ward off chills and faver. Try them. Buntin & Armstrong, Terre Haute. -Hi i.

Afftnu IMMl I'HIHMM

Make from 995 ISO per week selling goods for E. Q. RtDEOUT ft CO.. 10 Barclay Street, New York. Send for their catalogue and terms- A ug?l 1 yr.

TtlTTfS

INDOMCD BY

PHYSRIAMS, CUMYMEH, THE miCTEP EVEBi

The

greatest meoicm. TRIUMPH OF tHE AGE.

TORPID LIVER.

of appetlte.W ausea,bowels In'tneHesd.with a aall

cum Irfltagilftyof tem of memo Iected_some duty, fluttering olfthe

We&rtj

yes. ellow'Bk in,

SERIOUS DISUSES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED. TCrh' SPILLS ar« especially adapted to such cases,one dose effects Mtcli A change of feeling as to astonish the cofferer. 'They Increase the Aapeilie, cause tbe Uody to Titke on Fleahi thus the system is hed. am) by ttielrTonlcAellosnon the

Ite Ohna*. Rmiitr Staot* aVepro* no S^ glnrr»y St. M.T. duced. 1'ilce

cents. Murray St.

TUTT'S HAtfl DYE.

ORAV

HAIR

or WmsKKas changed to a otossr

II LACK

by a single application of this DYB. It

Impartn a natAral color, acts Instaataneonsly. Mkild bjr Urtiggi^U, or sent bjr express on receipt of ft. Office, 35 Murray New York.

Sr. TtTTS NAS0A1. «T Tslmhlr hrvnuUoa a 1«mAII WUI

B*iM rBBK s||M«iUm#

MRS. LYDIA C. PMKHAM. OF LYNN, MASS.

nuooraasa or a

LYDIA E. PINKHANTS

mmglSSESm

Ttoh^reCm

For all Female Complaints.'

TM.pmMintt-1 aatts aaaM ilnMa MaMi« ti fiiiiii r""" IcateSavaBA. PywastriaHMaalS ot M§ OC— peaa4irati»iwe«Bl*d,ssie»ef is laiiiiiiWiili (d when He ueeh eoBUewS, la aieety-elee ewsia akaa. lluri. |w i•Mini*i anl« idlii Illii—wh wflJ *mtify. QatceNa rft6jinfWBifttiiflb«»4iri* waadrt

aanMly ttt pkyddna ta

ttMeaaatef. II will car* wainty the won! form «C Uk| ot the auras, tnwoRtaa, imftltr ad

^taalwa&BMa,aaiis iirhlly ShfUl eCLtfa aHlwdn id eapd ianrtuawtfik|i«t4 »uiiii(iaaiiaiaiii li iSiUil

LytHa £. PWdiwii'i Vegetable Avcaaa. braa. 1 farfua aatrwai ail tfirinTlA pr toa. tor attker. ftwtf—wddsmt lialif. SmhI Car yaa Ilia ilSaHldnt JfcaMaa SWt jMpo*.

Ill Biallj il *"iiil UBU E. RXHUP limniA fhay —r» Out—»aUua. WHiiawna aiSgaMRr«ta*tNr S(Mtirark»

JOHN

D. PARK

aaax

^Professional Cards.

o. LINCOLK, MHT1ST

TERKK HAUTE, IND. *t

Can he found in office nightanu day.

Business Cards.

CJlL

THOMAS,

Opftlelwa sad Watchaisker For the trade. No. 629 of big man with watch.

LKISSNER,

SYMPTOMS

sensation 1 theahoiUdir^ .'withadisinody or mind.

ability of temperTLow spIHts. Iiosa amory, with a feeling of having nag. some duty. wenriQeafl. Diisglpesa.

Tlie Terre Haute Artesian^ Baths cure rheumatism, neuralgia, catarrh, chronic diseases of the liver, dyspepsia and cutaneous wwerhiHy'^alteratfve 8^33* "ton io~ waters cnown iu tbe world. On water street be* tween Walnut and Poplar.

AEtTBSIA* BATH COMPANY.

QIHE IMPROVED »W»TE» STATES ROAL1S, Wagon, Balltoad, IVack and' others. I will guarantee them the best scales mads, and furnish them at prices that defy competition. Be sure and taquiie into the merits of this scale before purchasing elsewhere., For circulars and full particulars, address ,u- S.J. AUSTIN, Patentee,

Tht Aruhdel Tinted Spectacles

?uiT'Fortherell^ef

an'A eyre of

Dim, Weak and Falling Sight# Enabling the wearer to read and work either by day or night, with perfect eass and comfort. Protected by letters of patent granted by the government of the united htate*j England and the United Kingdom.

SL R. FREEMAN yllgent.

TT H. BROWN, Dealer and Shipper in

My Ctutry Hen akd Jftjr Women fromlks Ctulry-Ai jrnm come down on the street 'can firem the depot, tell the conductor (H •(•pat j,

RIPPETOE & MILLER'S

"White Front," 647 and 649 Main Si

Where yon will always find the best i' COFFFfiJES, TEAS, TABLE SCPPIIEI,

And All Staple and Fancy Groceries

.,i! the Uwec Priees. *s*" hi

THE UCIIIESTCA8H FB1CEPA1D FOR PRODCCI

•work warranted. (dAw-tO

W. STEWART, M. D., nralelaasadSntiees. Offloe and residence in Marble Block, (MM Ifain street, between Sixth and Seventh, Terre Hante, Ind.

OfBoe hoars—7 a. m. to 9 a. m.—1 to 3 and 7 tO 10 p. m'.

W. BAX.LEW,

m'-i'l DENTlST OttM, 4MH Ksia StrMt, over 8S«e •Id esafeetisaery »tsa.

Main street, slur

Wholesale and RetaH Dealer in. riaass, Melodesas, Organa. Musical Instruments, Ac.,

ll»

Palaoeof Musie,«Ohto

AGNER A RIPLEY, Im|orters and workers of

Seateb GrailM and Italian Marbl*

MONUMENTS, tiTUAtT, IIBII, *('.

m&iirial*

fxmr

HAmCEfniB

H.BOEGi£MAN, [J nil:? »U« *P l, Ha KANX7CACTUBBB

AKD

IKAUBTT

V»

ttome-RMde Boots and Sftees! a aj.o jieepa

rHE

uvujf ut muiui

4eaeral fuid Shs«a Np. 118So. Pontth street, opposite Market .• ..Hoaso.

ARTESIAN BATHS. 'ji

f»

Hogs, Cattle and Sheep. Cash paid for Hogs, Cattle and Shsep all the year round,

Office on Fourth street, one door south oI Hendnson House, stock yards one mile southeast of city.

I hava erected soales and feed pens, and respectfully solicit the patroness of all honorable farmers, shippers and catchers. 1 will boy all you hsvs to sell sad sell anything 1 own. Pay cash en delivery, as ever, and sell in the same way.

Batcher Stuff always on hand. No thieve* or legal advisers wanted, W. H. MOWH

W.B.CLX*T. J*H. Williams CLIFT &WILLIAMS, VAjrurACTtrasas or

Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c

AID DBAlJtSS

LUKBKR, LATH* SHDTeLE8,

GLASS, PAEfTS, 0IL8

aad BraUftKBff HABDWARE Malhswy Htisst, Oorner Wlnth, nun

NOTICE.

NICHOLS SHEPARD & n:

Cattle Creek, Michigan, AUMNPACTOAAAS

TH» CWI.» MISUUW

VIBRATOR

THRESHERS,

Tmotion and Plain Engines

and Horso-Powors.

MMtCM(»letoTkiMliorFaetv71 Estabilshatf tatlaWffU. 1848

not dreamed of by cttifrmalwrs^,-

slaea of Separatom, from 6 18 horse

7,500,000ft wwf«TiUT ca |m^i rrom mpwSEle Vrood-work of

TRACTION ENttNES*

WGHOU,IHIMR»d OO. km-m ii* ft1*11* Creek, MfohW^

"THE SCIENCE OF HEALTH"

lk a very interesting book, and has been pronounced so by thousands who have read death, and the origin of diseases. Those who are suffering from

tion,

A copy of the

Terre Haute, Ind.

of alt kinds lested and repaired ptly. Shop, oorner 4th and Onlfck Bth.

susraf?

HAirnc.

nto

EMreige Se wtaff Maehiie Ofln Has been changed to,

Ftekt Sitae r«ar BaiMfag, Ko. 117 Bootb^lM^dred^ between Ohio and

litis Warranted. Ittstheasost eoaaplte, destrsble maehins ever oAred to the puHe.

Being tbe latest, tt has the advantage of having very dsdrahls and new Dont buy until yoo see B.

Harry Metseker, late aotfettor for tbe White, will b» glad to see hto old codomem Office, 117 Sooth Third street, seeood door north of Fbots, Hnntsr Oa* livery Stable.

W. H. FISK, Agent.

Ana a week. 8#3 made. CosU Ota. -toly

SOX,

Wholesale Agent*£Cineiunati, Ohio.

flS a day at home easily ostly outfit tree. Address TKUJE4kCo« Angnsta. Maine.

Nervous Weak-

ne*9, Lost Vitality, Scrofula, tarrh, Skin Affections, Asthma, or a predisposition to

Oonsump•1

will find it an incalculable boon.

Science of Health

wiU,^

be sent for five cents in stamps to prepay postage,' by addressing the author, W.a lit W. «thSt.,ClBclasalf.

Tr»d«Mark

Uapotaney

wwr.i^i: IMrset A OFA« D|»*»II, iBflnaaoaoa

Sil

IS Is a

mmaitaon

para. Ibla siwCoit la per MWi.cMM, sad XMgs scetoo siask

MS»Is

aid, aa saaay aaa JMar

sesMar.aasam aaaaSdraawaaa

SBfS3SBE«S!Emi

HAftflHS RCatBOY OO.WU •artatsMMfts. 8T. LOUIS, Ma

1AIHOOD 1ERTOKKD. A victim of saily imprndenee, eawta» nervous detHWy.prenaatBre decay, ete., hav* tog tried in vain every known, remedy^has rfianwd a simple means of self-eure, whlefo

be will send free to his fellow snJfefeis. AArr it dteMJ.H.REKV»B,tf Chatham SL.K.T.

:r|r. .-i

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