Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 11, Number 41, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 April 1881 — Page 7

at*'"

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

HINTS ABOUT GROCERIES.,

Raising should be bought in small quantities small boxes ate best. The Southern rice cook* much quicker, and is nicer than the Indian riee I at" Cheese, which feels soft between the fingers, is richest and best, and .should kept in a box In a cool dry place.

rbe Co

Meal does not keep well and

should be bought in small quantities. Corn is a heat producer and is a useful winter diet.

Hard Soap should be bought in large quantity, and laid to harden in bars piled on each other. Hard soap is more economical than soft, as it is not so easily wasted.

Starch may also be bought in large quantities at a considerable discount from the retail price, which, in a large family, makes a difference in the yearly expennes. The best starch is the most economical.

Buckwheat Meal, Rice and Hominy should be purchased in small quantities, and kept in covered kegs or tubs. Several of these articles are infested with black insect*, and an examination should be occasionally made for them.

The rest lard is made from leaf fat which adheres to the ribs and belly of the hog. This is known as leaf lard. Most lard is, however, made of both leaf fnt and meat fat, the latter cut into small pieces and rendered. Good lard should be white, solid, and without any disagreeable smell

Salt iliust be kept in the drve$t place that can be found. The best for table use is put opto boxed, but if a quantity be purchased, it should be stored in a glass jar, and closely covered, When it becomes damp in the salt-stands, it should be set by the fire to dry, and afterwards reduced to fine powder again.

Kuy sugars for various purposes as follows: For baked custard, mince pie, squash pie, fruit cake, gingerbread, most Indian puddings, use brown sugar. For all light-colored cakes, icing, floating island, blanc-mange, meringues, whips, use powdered sugar.

The bent flour in cheapest, tffte tesfof. finality is given itnd«r bread. Flour Js peculiarly sensetfve to atmospheric 1*1fluenee, fience it should never be stored in a room with sour liquids nor wtier© onions or flsh are kept, nor any article that taints the air of the room in which it is stored. Any smell perceptible to the sense will do absorbed by flour. Avoid dump sellurs or lofts where a free circulation of air can not be obtained. Keep in a cool, dry, airy room, and not exposed to a freezing temperature nor to intense sumrtier or to artificial heat for anv leugth of tljinc above 70 to 72 degrees Fahrenheit. It should not eohie In contact with grain or other substances which ore liable to heat, flour should le sift^H and the particles thoroughly disintegrated, and then warmed before baklritfi ¥1

-.m-:

-s.

#tl 4- J,' Mother's hash doesn't taste of soap grease, rancid butter, spoiled cheese, raw Hour, boarding-house skillets, hotel coffee, garden garlics, bologna sausage, or .-avenue popper neither is it stewed and simmered and simmered and stored, but is made so nicely, seasoned so delicately, unci heated through so ouickly, that the onlv trouble is, ^'therc is never enough to go round." Cold meat of any kind will do, but corn lwef is best always remove all surplus fat and bits oI gristle, season with salt and pepper, chop tine, and to one-third of moat add two-thirds of chopped cold botlod potato,

nough water to come up level with the hash, place in oven, and do' not stir when the flour is a light-brown, and has formed a sort of crust, take out, add a lump of butter, stir It through several times, and you will have a delicious hash. Or, by cooking longer, it may be made of cold raw potatoes, which peel, slice and let lie in salt and water a half hour before chopping, season with pepper and salt, ami a chopped onion if you like (if onions are not to oo had, taks them out of pickle Jar), place in hot skillet with just enough water to moisten, add a little butter or some nice l»eef drippings, stir often until warmed through, cover and let stand on a moderately hot part of the stove fifteen minutes. Whon ready to 11*1), run the knife under and fold as you would an omelet, and serve hot with tomato catsup. In making hash, meats may hp combined if there is not enough of a kind. Do not make hash or anv other dish greasy. It is a mistaken idea to think that'fat and butter In large ouantitlei arc necessary to good cooking. Hutteriyni oils may be. melted without changing their nature, but when cooked, thev become much more indigestible nnd injurious to weak stomachs.

TURNIPS AJ3 JPQOfa.

HOW *0 BEST COOK THIS HUMBLE VEGETABLE.

To cook a turnip, says the Caterer, is so simple a matter that there should be verv little saW about It. General speaking', however, thin wholesome vegetable Is prsatfBtedJn a .wanted out state, so tlmt* it Is feldoin wo discover Its ro«l flavor. Many will, perhapa, say that thereat flavor of the turnip is too strong, and Ihisttiay tie an argument In favor of the reduction of its flavor in the process of cooking. De non r*t itinjmtftntinm. amithos* who cannot endure the ltd! flavor of .this wwt will bare no tro»mk»H» MmmHtjfft. But it should be known that the »*fWiar!T»e and

eto the we utay

tlous dish whei call conservative flavor. tMn,tbe tbaJofKy of people have anv id«M* That we may be unOei stood, we will ask the reader to cook two turnips in two different ways. The first is to oe peeled and sliced, and left to soak in cold water for aa honr or,mote. The slices are to be belled until quite tender, and then are to be drained and nicely mashed with butten Tills to the mot* common method of cooking, and it has the demerit of washing patthe gum and sugar andother ftnfe constituent* of the root, and consequently the flavor Is very much reduced. The other root la to be washed quite dean, but Is not to be peeled, or cut, or soaked. Boll It whole fn its "jacket." It will take twice as long to cook as the owe that was cnU find preset ltter. S'ouwiU he surprised at the difference. Instead of being, as perhaps, yon will exf- "strong," "rank," or "bitter," It tx* dettdous. full flavored, and will contain all th nourishment that was In It before it cooked.

itniunm on wpt nciples,

a far finer

HOUSEHOLD HELPS.

When parcels are brought to the house, fold paper and put away in drawer, and roll the string on a ball kept for the purpose.

Hard water becones nearly soft by boiling. A piece of chalk will soften hard spring-water.

Provide on Saturday for Monday, so as not to take up the fire with cooking, or time in running errands on washingday.

Coal ashes make excellent garden walks. They become very hard by use and no weeds or grass will grow through them.

Never put away clean clothes without examining every piece to see If they are in any way out of order. Stockings, particularly, should be carefully darned.

Articles of clothing, or of any other character, which have become impregnated with bad-smelling substances, will

be freed from them by burying for day or two* in the ground. Wrap up lightly before burying.

To start afire in

damp,

still Weather,

light a few bits of shavings or paj placed upon the top of grate thus by the heated air's forcing Itself into the chimney and establishing there an upward current, the room islcept free from the gas and smoke which is apt to fill it, and the fire can then be lighted from'below with good success.

Putting away clothes.—Before putting away summer or winter clothes, mend, clean, brush, shake well, fold smoothly, sprinkle gum-camphor, on every fold and on the bottom of trunks or closets (unless cedar chests are used.) Fine dresses, cloaks, etc., should be wrapped in towels or sheets by themselves, and placed in a tray of separate apartment of the trunk.

To clean oil-cloths.—Take a pail of clean, soft, lukewarm water, a nice, soft piece of flannel, wash the oil-cloth and wipe very dry so that no drop of water is left to soak in and rot the fabric. After washing and drying, if cloth is rung out of a dish of skim-milk and water, and the oil-cloth is rubbed over with this, and then again well dried, the freshness and luster of the cloth will well repay the extra labor.

To clean looking glasses.—Divide a newspaper in two, fola up one half in a small square, wet in cold water. Rub the glass first with the wet half of the and dry with theothar. Flyand all other mark* will disappear as if by magic. This is only true or the best quality of rag paper, such as is used by the best weekly papers. Paper which lias wood or straw in it leaves a linty deposit on the glassy

To clean silver-ware easily.—Sdve water in which potatoes have been boiled with a little salt, let it become sour, which it will do in a few days heat and wash the articles with a woolen cloth rinsing in pure water, dry and polish with chamois-leather. Never allow a particle of soap to touch silver or plated ware. For wiping silver, an olalinen table-cloth cut up in pieces of convenient size, hemmed, and marked "sflvefr," is very nice.

When blinds and doors do hot' close snugly, but leave cracks through which drafts enter, the simplest remedy is this: Place a strip of putty all along the jams, cover the edge of the blind or door with chalk, and shut it. The jputty will then fill all spaces which would remain open and be pressed out where it is not needed, while the excess is easily removed with a knife .The ohalked rubbed on the edges prevents adhesion, and the putty is left in place, where it soon dries and leaves a perfectly fitting jamb.

RENOVATING OLD DRESSES. A writor in a fashion paper says: "Girls do you want to know how to freshen tip your old caihmere dressfe preparatory to making* them bver -If so, I will tell you how. I first carefully ripped evem and jfckfid oat oll tho threads, shook and brushed out the dust from pleating and rufHing and each seperate piece of the dress. Then to one pailful of warm water (say eight or ten quarts) I added two ounces of aqua ammonia arid sufficient bluing to muko the water of a very dark blue. Should your dress be rusty you will need all the more bluing. Then take your pail or small tub of water prepared, as above. Take each piece separately, immerse thoroughly in the water, but do not wring it,on any account, as it would have creases which it would almost be impossible to press, out. Hold for a moment over the tub to drip, then pin on the line, being very careful to place the goods with the right side toward the line, so that the puis will press the wrong side, as sometimes an imprint is made which is hard to remove if made upon the right side. Go on thus till all the pieces havo been thoroughly Immersed (or "soused up and down," as Bridget says). Then nave a good fire with warm irons ready, and as soon as the pieces are partially dry, still somewhat damp, Iron them in the following manner: Take your ironing board an' fold a thick woolen blanket so as to have six or eight thicknesses over your board: then I took a dark woolen Shawl pinned it over the folds of the blanket tightly around the board, to keep all iu place. Never on any account use cotton sheets, as every wrinkle and crease shows, and leaves a glossy mark on your cashmere. Now, IT your are of the right dampness (an that they be too damp than too dry) and pre»ed vorr carefully upon' the wfeog* sid«* yon will be surprised to see now ntae and Iwth Mwy will look. An experienced dressmaker told me this method of restoring old csshnfere, and said it was for better and more satisfactory than to have the goods redyed. I was ao wall jslsased with my dress when it ftas finished that I did not one,

your pleoea id it is better

as I had intended. I

quatttlty of trimming velvet of good quality to Use with it, for vest, collar, ouffis^and tfrars^ aftd with the rearrangIng of ruffles, etc., nearly everyone thought I had a new dress.

GRATEFUL WOMEN. Courant

Kant n«lv%fm* inaob l»M(iL and none art so twjwaniDf grateful and iho^r such an Interest in reooaUbndtog Hop IWttera as women. It the only remefy jiecaiiady adapted to the aaaay Ilia the sex Is almost universally subject to. ChUlsand ftver, ind|gaatioo da-, yar, constant or periodical iU s^qmms teUke hack orlii^ neys, pain in the shoulders and different pacta at the body, a fseliag of .lassitude and despondency, ate all readily removed tbea* ttttars.

EXCRUCIATION.

Notices.—We were saffering tha most excruciating pain from inl ammatory rheumatism. One anpUcatkyti of Dr. Thomas' Eeleclrlc OCT aflbtded almost instant wllef, and two fifty «eot bottles effected a pemaiwnt cure.

RUBBER GLOVES.

A HOUSEWIFE TELL8 HOW VALUABLE THEY ARE. Coon try Gentleman,

Let me tell you of a little help that has been a great comfort to me in this dishwashing business. The hands chap in cold weather, and anything to save would be a blessing. Mine crack open as if you had taken a knife and cut gashes in them, all around the nails, and then polling out my needle in sewing opens the gashes wider, so that sewing and dishwashing are almost impossible things the same day. But I heard of "gum gloves for bee raisers, and got me a pair. With these on I can wash dishes all day, and keep my hands smooth and as white as if I had been in the parlor in fact they are'softer and bleach the hands. What a comfort they may be to girls I am not too old to renen I member wt was young what a test of love for my mother it was for me to wash the dishes for her, thinking as I did so, kow raw and ugly my hands would look! With these gloves on you can wash dishes, fill lamps, polish stoves, boil soap, weed and pot your flowers, or do anything of the sort, feeding perfectly sure your hands are neither Deing hurt in looks nor feelings. Old or young we all plead guilty to a weakness for soft, smooth nanas, and girls ought to have them if they.can.

City ladies havo been wearing gum boots for some years, but farmers' wives and daughters need them far more. In winter we cannot go out without being in either mud or snow, and boots are a perfect protection, both to the feet and to the ankles, which often get so wet and horrid. In summer it is even worse, for the dew does not draw off until it is too hot to care to be out but with these on you can go anywhere, and attend to all your housekeeping affairs and gardening, and when you come in pull off your boots and slip on your slippers with no inconvenience from ths wet. Nor are these articles expensive—|1.25 for the gloves and 12.50 for boots. I would not sell the privilege of wearing them for $100.

DIRT IN THE HOUSE A lady contributor to the New lork Evening Post writes: "If there is to be any dirt in the house," said the best housekeeper I ever knew, "let it be where I can see it let it lie on the parlor tables and chairs, rather than be allowed to remain under the beds and in the comers, wherejt will becomfe rich soil for the develppmeiiifc and gjfowth of germs of disease." Jf

Take Ayer's Cherry Pectorial to stop your Colds, Cough and Bronchial Affections before they run into Consumption that you can not stop.

•KlS DlMMN.

"SwayneH Ointment" 1 Cores the most in "Swayne's Ointment" "Swayne's Ointment" "Swayne's Ointment" ••Swayne's Ointment" "Swayne's Ointment" "Swayne's Ointment" "Swayne's Ointment" "Swayne's Ointment" "Swayne's Ointment" "Swayne's Ointment" "Swayne's Ointment" "Swayne's Ointment" "8wayne% Ointment" "Swayne€ Ointment" "Swayne's Ointment" "Swayne's Ointment" "Swayne's Olnjtraent"

Oh, What Co«gh!

Will you heed the warning. The signal of the sure approach of that more errlbie disease Consumption. Ask yourself if you can aflbrd for the mk«*Of tpVinrSO cents, to run the risk and do nothi||g for It. We know from experience that ShllqEfa dpun will cure your couglt. It never falls. This explains why more than a million bottles were sold the past year. It relieves Croup, and Whooping Cough at once. Mothers do not be without it. For Lame Back, Side or Chest, use shlloh's rPorous Plaster. Sold by J. J. Baur. Dyspepala Mid Liver C^aplalat.

Is it not worth the small price of .75 oents tp free yourself of eyew syn^ptom of tbeee distreHnng complaints If you think so. call at our store and get bottle of Shiloh's Vltallrer. Bvery bottle has a printed guarantee on it, Use acconiingly, and if it does you no good it will cost you nothing. Sold by J. J. Baur.

Wo nave a speedy and positive lure for Catarrh, Dlpthenn, Canker mouth and Headache, In SHILOITS CATARRH REMEDY. A nasal injecter free with eacS bottle. Use it ft you desire health and s#« 50 cents. Sold by J. J. Batfr.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY MATT,

ale

Mr. Paltems Msaat What Ma Said. Tha following tribute to a well-known and meritorious preparation will be read with pleasure by all who are sniftering from pulmonary complaints mends so aillfcted

he th mc that DOE'S

sH%a#^stn

A ^Mr.'TMlenofll BALSAM was

1ng similar castas and'%dvised me to purit. When 1 carried it home, my wife laughed at ipe tail Lknew MRt ^Tmsw MKAKT WKAt HK Said,and I dctendinedto tr* It. Twb UoMen eCcctUally ctHed him, so that new he is as tough and healthy as anybody. LYMAN DQRVAN.

HiTjcniTOTOX, Ccmnn A*«% NRW Havs^ QSOI!, Koviil 187^. jty children were ail seriowdy trouoiea with WlHoplng Onash. Wc treated them with regnlarly pnmlbed medtHnes, with HcKiKeopatbic Specific, etc., with but little or no relief until we gave them COE"H COUGH BAI*AM, which immcittately assUMcd nature to restore them to good health, ft truly believe it the best medmaehi MsIrM for Whooping Cough. ^PSr.H

uuiiivtpatn^

ture to re*tore th«n to good health. 1 believe it the best medmaejgf tt)%w e^Rkjl

Ag*t Chartopmk Li

Me Satttrtd tor OnLnmaOonn. Misy IS,

1888.

FSqc thirty-five yearn I have been the victim of that terrible disease, Dyspepsia have eonrtfed^wslswrt|totiWspi| aad tried ahiM toldaileiaM be^tmjS^TnteftmSw iSfCOB« DYSPEPSIA (ITREhdpedme, and today I ennstder myself cured, and adl ready taamrmthat it l#pte:#ip%tf9iiMmeii%f «hw ever piaced Vr|f!gr ^n^ pjliTiy

PAMCAB,

fltnlMa confinemnt of elevenmoofiba In Ubiby Priwo, 1 wan attacked with Dyspqate ta Its wont form. Fort wayeaia I have suffered with it.

would I

O, K. tXMSlt)CK. Caledonia, Minn.

tried dodpre a great many

the tal^feltnodistresiaA^^.,^^^ an ci^Aent appetite,

toyuor hst. 'pCfnta for the] KTVAt nuw

he«n a ddls to I)y»re yeais: have tiled a and find relief ootjr in

URK.

TUTT'S PILLS

INDORSED BY

ram

TORPID 4.IVER. Ioes of ap—titajyaaasa. bowels eosttra.

Pain in t&eHea3^wilha Auliasnsattoai the back part. Paifl under the shonldei blade. fulGtesa after ottoits witfrm dM# a of hodT or minriL ggnation to exertion

Flutte eyesTYenow hess at ni^hfe, highly colored XT XFTHMBWAXNlHOTABSinmiDZd, SERIOUS DISEASES WH1 SOON BE DEV&OPE0.

TUTFf mil are ess«cl»Uy adapted to such caMs,«Mfe dose efltoets.such change of feeling as to astonish the Milkier.

Tb*y larrMwc Um Ayr—Me, »nd canne the body to TMve mm tinV thus tte a«em is ••arhhMLind by thelrToale Actlepon the BU1It»Sh—. Bl»jSirlllinl»r«pr» duwed^PricejBceag^jy^Mrirjg^ajjJIjjlf.

TUTT'S HAIR DYE.

Black

fmm

Veterate

oases skin

disease, such as tetter^alt rheum^cald head, barber's itch, aores,all crusty scaly itching, skin eruptions, and that distressing complaint, Itching piles, the only effectual cure, no matter how obstinate or longstandi'g

Ask for it ttnd take no other. It euros where all else falls, druggists.

Sold by all prominent

Consvmptlon Csrc4.

Hundreds of people throughout the New Englnnd States who were consumptive will testify to their being alive to-day from the use or Speer^ Port Grape Wine, produced in Passaic, New Jersey. It is prescribed, by physicians generally Hd used in hospitals for this purpose. Weakly and aebllltateufemales, consumptives^"and all|hged nei^ons find a great benefit by 1(b ua Nouilm is better for overworked or exlatoranJailes. It is sold by J. J. Baur.

stJUi aaiauu. «r VataM* MmmoWsm siiii,ii wm b« rass

Professional Cards.

O. LINCOLN/ snmn Offloe, 18% tL Slsth, op traeting ana artillelal work wanaataB.

HW.

STEWART, M. Di, »yalitlMi«adBnt|a •,

OfDse and resldenoe in Marble Blodt,IW Main street, between Sixth and Seventh, Terre Haute, lad,

Offloe hours—7 a. m. to ft a. m.—1 to 3 ^od 7 to 10 p. m.

W. BALLEW,

DENTIST,

OflMa, 4»*% Mala —r—t,sfrlagi's el« ceafirf tteaery itsail TEBK1C HAUTKI IMP.

Can be foondia tin aight awrl day.

J. glCHAKBSON li t. VAH VALCAH. RICHARDSON VAMVALZAH

DENTISTS.

OrriCE—Southwest corner Fifth and Main streets, over National State Jgank^fentianoe on FTfth sheet. emovaL

Dr. J. P. Worrell, J»CCL«rr ud AYJRIST,, 656 Main Street (McKeen Block),

aaflWatcksiUer

For the'tradt, NO. 62» Main'street, sign of big man with watch.

kissner, a Wholesale and Retail Dealer In PUatt, Heltdetu, Orgua,

PIAKOAND

AGNER

brsathi, Prlcrf

iTAf No. 41^Ch

themselves, uve

I hereby that.nyr •gt, pasta

na.

CLE!WHEN. AMI YWMCI IVEK1 EKE.

mt AFFU

THE GREATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE A6E.

SYMPTOMS OF A

ntMdanoit*»Ouanr

by a single appllcatien of tUiDrt. ft Impart* nafial oMdr, Mts Tastatamo—tar.1 Sold I)r uggiata, «r Mat by tniM on raccipt of fl. Office, 36 Murray &, York.

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Oc^icr HouBS—9 a. m. to 12 m., 2 to 5p. m.

Business Cards.

lie, 48 Ohio Bl

REPAIRING.

J. D.~OWEN,

J^ANO TUNER.

Ltove orderf at W. H^JB&ige store. 607 Main^street Refers by p^il^n to Herman Leiuing and

HE ARTESIAN

The Terre mat ism, neu of the liver,

a years of fevtr-fol-Dr. Dyer,,. •c.ptatea! n»*lown

"s mwic

RIPLEY,

Importers and workers of

iMUh 6rult« Midi ItsUss MarM»

cure rbeu-

chronic dls* cutaneous healing and tonle wateni ater street beOOMPANY.

MARBLE WORK&

Manufttetarer and dealer la American and Italian Marble and Scotch GranlteMonapases. Garden

Flist-elass material and workmanship.

MCALES,

and others. 1 will scales made, and defy competition, merits of this

Fordr

Patentee,

Terre Haute, Ind.

Phston*.

In tha city, wl^chl fa| dm«htllr and

IdMLcamut

fe atflkd nr anythtna maa-

iiCaetnred east or west. Cau and see the new one and two seated TIM KIN and BREWS-KTERSirE-BAR BXFGGIE& ttie new twite NSttd K^aAOGG PHwEIS*% anL other v» stock. J, I,

WM. POTHS,

No. 131 South Thitd. Street.

nAttraa's Iaoif Toinc 1* a prrosnti

tthatM. Msociated with the V«*etabfa Aroma mended by ttwm for SI® mmscm ii m. Nina memnk n. va

DYSPEPSIA.

.NERVOUS SUFFERERS. THE GREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY, »r. I.K llaiFMaXSpMlle Xc4lela«

It la a positive core tor Spermatorrh«, Seminal Weakness, Impotency, and all diseases resulting from self abuse, as mental anxiety, lost ai memory, pal ns in back or side, and diseases that lead to omition Insanity andan ,rly grave. Hie Specific Medleine is being used with wonderful .success.

Pamphlets sent free to all. Write for them and v* full ptftieulns. IHoe of Specific, «1 per package, or six packages for t5. Addren all orders to

J. B. SIMPSON MEDICINE CO., NO. 108 Main street, Buffido, N. Y. Sold In Vttte Hante by GbovkS A

GRAY'8

IPMiriC MBDICIMK.

TRAM MAIM The enatlHAM EngUs' A»\inlatUng cure for seminal

Tl i^l Wealdhess, Sperm atorrhea, Impotence, and iSwseaSrt

KFIRK TAIIII asuequenoe AFTII TAKIH, of Sdf Abhse as loss of memory, unlveraal laatftude^anln in 4he baek, dimness of vis* ion, premature old age, and many other dteeasesthat lead to Insanity or consumption

a^ifiS^«SiB*sSn

by ttwm for Scacral MMligr, mwla ©lajaa*^ Wawt »r VltaU ••ill... PtmImUIm, ftwa ftnn aat ihrsaic Clilllo m4 It Mrrei ercry piupose where a TOSIC Is neossaary.

our pamphlet, Whichwe

desire tosend free by mall to every on«. The Specific Medicine is sold by all druggists at |l per package, drslx packages for $5, or will be sent free by maWon receipt of the money, by addreaslngTHE

ORXY MEDICINB

CO.,

Buflhlo, N. Y.

Sold in Terre Haute, wholesale and retail, by GUUCKA Be**y*

HfMdlliliWMlik!

T\R,|. C. WESTS AN1 BRAIN JU tREATMTNr,NKRVE

a specific for hysteria,

olasinese, eoavalslana, nervous headache, mental depression, loss of memory, sperm* ^iThowbT impofencyT lnvolnntarv emlssio»s, prtmatBre ow age, caused ^by over exertion, self muse, or over indulgsnoe, which leads to misery, decay and death. One box will sure eases. Each box contains one month's treatment, tl a box, or 6 boxes for 16 sent by mall prepaid on receipt of price. We guarantee six boxes to cure any ease. Witn each order received by us for 6 boxes, aoeompantea with S6, ws will send the purchaser our written guar an tee to retarn the money if the treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued only when the treatment is ordered direct from us. AddicssJOHN O.WESTAOO., Bole Proprietors, 181 and 188 W. Madison St., Chicago. Ills. Sold by all druggists. Oook A Ball, wholeMde agents. Terre Haut |BM Reward!

E will pay the above reward for any case of il headache.

W sick' oostlveness, Vegetable Liver Pills, when the directions are itrlctly oomplied with. They are purely Vegetable, and never fail to give satisfaction. Sugar coated. Large boxes, contain* ing 80 plUs, 25 cents. For sale by aU draggists. Beware of counterfeits and imita* ons. The genuine manufactured only by JOHN C. WEST A CO., the

HPill

MANHOOD RESTORED. A victim of early imprudence, causing nervous debility, premature decay, etc., havtag tiled in vain every known remedy, has discovered a simple means of self-cure, which he will send free to his fellow suflbrm Address J.H. REEVES, 48 Chatham st., N. T.

W. 8. Ourr. J* H. Wn.f.iA*s

OUPT & WILLIAMS,

MAwnrAOTxraaas or

Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c

Aire niAiaias lit

LUMBER, LATH,

picnmas,

ICcKaan't Block, 2fo. 646 Main stftst botwtan 6th ufd 7th.

H. BROWN, Dealer and Shipper in

Hogs, Cattle and Sheep. Chsh paid for Hogs, Cattle and Sheep all

tho£e^mFoarthstreet,one

I VcRiprea I TH

BLOOD.

Ion of Protoxide of Iron. Peruvian Rark and the Phos* ,U EiMitraet by tlic Medical Profession, ami rccom-

nai ssm. st

larflot

Makers,1

181 and 188 W. Madison st., Chicago. Free trial package sent by mail prepaid on ae oeipt of a three cent stamp. Apl7-2nly

8HINGLE8,

GLASS, PAINTS, OILS Ud BUILDERS' HARDWARE* Mulberry Street, Corner Ninth,

TERRE HAUTE. INI:

GAGG, DSAX.ni HI

ARTISTS' SUPPLIES,

frames, mouldingki.

Pfetin FraniM Made to Order.

doorsouth ol

Hendtrson House, mock yards one mils *7fc£veCT^?*s«*l« and feed pans, and respectfully solicit tha patromge of all boaseable farmers, skippers a.aboteher^

I will bay aB you have to sell and sell anything! own. fay cash on delivery, as ever, and sell In the same way»

Botcher Stuff always on hand. Ifo thtsra* or legal advisers wanted. w. H. BBOWM,

Armidel Tilted Speetaelet For the relief and ears «f Dia, Weak

«&to«20

Ftfiittg mgkt,

e««Mt«t the asaitr a read and work either todar or »lghy wlth perthst saw aadeaaafbrt. Protested by letters of jgatent granted hr tha piesraassst of the unltai Watsatatsadud the United ILU^dosa. Worsalshy

B. K. FREEMAN,

Agtmk.

smnotSOo. Portland, Mataa. 8 Sample* and oatalogueof best selling artlcias on earth. Woauo

US Hassan St. New York. WJSOfim a week in your own town. and 0 outfit free. Address H. Halur*Cow Portland. Maine.

Loiit.

THE BEST REMEDY

Fon

*4" «sd "la

Disease! of tbe Tbreat aiii ihnss.

v: Iinliseasesoftlio |ui-

2aX JEaFlO monary organs afe and reliable romMly is invaluable. Aykr's

ChKHUY PKCTOH.Ai. i8 9violi a remedy. nn»l no otliersoviiiiiicntly merits tho confidence of tlic imblio. It is a scientitle combination of the luediclnnl princij»le.s and curative virtues oi tlie finest ili'tigs, chenilcally united, of such i»ower as to insure the greatest povubld eftivienc.v and unifurin-

CHERRY

MTTIADflT ity of results. Itsrrikes rtV 1

the foundation of all

pulmonary diseases, affording prompt relief and rtipid cures, and is adapted to paticn's of Snv age or cither sex. Being very pala'.i'le, the vortticest children take it read il Id bnliuarv Coughs, Colds, Sore 1 .i: oat, tlrouchiUs, Influenza, Cleigjm.iii's Sore Throat, Asthma, Croup, antl Catarrh, the effects of AyekN Chkrhv Pkcv Tcuut. are magical, and multitudes &:•' an* nually preserved from serious illness bv its timelv and faithful use. It should Iw kept jj St hand in every household for the protectiou it affords in sudden attack*. la I Whooping-cough and Consumption. there is no other remedy so efti:a^»0U9,. SQothiug, and helpful.

Low prices are inducements to try viie of the many mixtures, or syrups, mudu of cheap and ineffective ingredients, now otferefl,. which, as thevcontaiu no curative qujlities, can afford only temporary relief. u:i1 are sure to deceive and disappoint the natieut. Diseases of the throat anil luugs demantl active and offcctirc treat muut audit is dangerous experimenting with unknown aiul Cheap medicines, from the great liability hat. these diseases luay, vvhile so trifled witur become deeply seated or insurable. Use Avkii's Chbrky Pkctokal, and you may Confidently expect the best results. It is a standard tuedical preparation, of known and acknowledged curative power, and Is as cheap as its careful preparation au tint ingredients will allow. Eminent physicians, knowing its composition, prescribe it in their practice. The test of half a century has-1 proven its absolute certainty tp euro all pulmonary complaints not already beyond ther tcacli of human aid.

Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer 8c Co.,

j, Practical and Analytical Choraim*, Lowall, Mass. •oi.n At.i. nr H—-IVItl'if.

I Send for our LOW-PBICM

U»t (mal'td

Irrco on applioaUou) and sao Uio umabr of

ROSES

KARE PLANTS

And

we mail for

I otter Oar OmnlmMM (covering 8 serai in OIam)| lare Um

Amorica.

1 Peter Henderson & Co,|

35 Cortlandt St, Hew York.

O 'S

horse and cattle powders

F0UTZ

Will cart orsMveatDiMiM.

Mo Bosss

will die

Coi.ro, Bots or Luko

,tf Footrt PowderssreoMd in time 3nts* Powder* wllJcor««ndpreT«ntUoo»otJisa OiTM i* Fowta the quantity of milk

yoatct Powders will pretest Oamm Toutt* Powders will lnereue the

Qasntiqr_o

«4 cream twentr peroral, ana make the batter

Una

"irootoipoirderi wiU core or prevent almott srssr^ pMiim whtoh Howes and CatUe are «BtJect. Warm* Powdsm wnx airs 8ATi«ractios. •, ioldrrerrwuere.

PATIP S. FOUTS, Froprletor, SAX.V»koui.9^

LU1TOH ROOM

"THE SGIERGE a OF HEALTH"

Is a book thst hssbeen read by thoaMiuUv mod proaounced both interesting and in* stractive, sad ahoald be read by all think* iag twoide, It explains the principles or life and death, and the origin of diseases. Those who arc soffcring &om

Ncrv-

ou9 W&tknene, Lost Vitality, Ca~ tarrh, Atthma, or a predisposition to Consumption,

will find it

an incalculable boon. A copy of the Scif ence of Health

will be sent free, by ad-

dresainglhe author, g. JAQI'ES, M. D. ISO West Sixth Street, CiactafiAti, 0.