Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 11, Number 49, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 June 1881 — Page 7

T-HE MAIL SSr*9

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

DAINTY (XHJKING A.ND8ER VISO Ity l^ucjr Randolph Fleming. Not a few housekeepers arr, or appear to foe nmler the erroneous Impression that daintiness in the preparation of food belongs entirely to the department of desserts, and what are usually termed "fancy" viands.

Many a house-motber, who dtJHcately frosts her rake until it stand* a rival to the uijow, who is solidtottt that her jellies and blanc-tuange shall show to the best advantage, will too often set ontbfl family loaf unmiudfid of a icor&ed crust, or served up the every-day p&rk and potatoes in any cracked platter she happens to take from the closet. "We have only plaiu fare," says one and then she proceeds to coak her provision, and spread ber table in such a manner that the plain now* la rendered more painfully apparent. Indeed, some seem rather to make a virtue of fiomsly fare and more homely serving. Frugality la a necessity in many homes but those aro often the very homes where the dainty cook should strive to exercise herskill, and "make the beat" and most of ber resources.

Just take the simple matter of cooking that common but most delightful vegetable, the Irish potato can 3-011 not count the places where you eat white, mealy potatoes, which crumble of their own goodnesses you place them on your plate, and send fortn theirpeculiar fragfance? The heavy, water soaked things which, lie forlornly in the dish, or the equally hapless oriea drowning in a greasy bath, sire caricatures of the good thing* itself.

Many a board IN spread with a rough abundance from which one may rise uiiHatiafied, and with the digestive organs wet to many hour*' hard Htlior, which a few minutes of dainty cooking, more or less, given to the various articles, and it touches of tastefitl arrangement might have transformed Into an entirely (fifl'erent meal, and saved Homeof dyspepsia.

some slight touches of tantefiU arrangeIli| eiv« body the

nangs lings

The things which enter into a man

may not denlo him, apd Robert Collyer perhaps goes to an extreme when be says: "No man who lives habitually upon jHjrk is fit to expound the gospel.-' Yet wo oannot doubt, and we need hot scientific or medical authoriiy, though wi! find both to assure us, that "upon our customary diet depends iiota, little of our menial and even spiritual health, (ieorge Kliot put 11 trite word, albeit in homely language, in the mouth of one of her Miaractcrs, who says: "There ain't no religion that'11 keepcokl from laying heavy on the stomach"!

The merest tyro in hygiene knows that some articles of diet cooked in i-er-tnin wayiare thereby rendered easier or tlioro fTinicnlt of digestion, a fact which the dainty cook should not lose sight of, especially in a family whew there are children.

It should be the endeavor of cook and 'housekeeper to provide for the household such food as, even if frugal, shall combine healthful nourishment for the body, with satisfaction to tho ]«late.

Our tables, in cities, aro improving in the reajKvt that, oatmeal, coaiwr bfcal, and broiled meats' are taking the plnccs which friedand various unhealthfiu articles once occupied but too many conn's, milk,

til »/ih,v wi 'im iv\» ijiniij 1 try households with plenty of egg's,! butter, and fresh vegetables, to say 1

PttetaDies, to say noth

ing of'fowls, still cling to Uu frying pan with the depravity of nature tmtl appetite.

I have not space t6 enlarge upon 'the educational effect exortcu noon the youthful i»art of tho household by the daintily cooked and served meal but that effect is often Inestimable, and will rej)eat itself in future homes. The fae simile of some great grandmother's table may l»e unconsciously given by her descendants. IjiwsOf heredity tell everywhere. Marion llarlund, in her valuable and rightly named "Common Sense," thus sums up the matter: "Season with judgment, cook just enough, not too long, and dish nicely. The recommendation of tho eye to tho jialate Is a point no cook can afford to disregard. A dirty table cloth, a smeared goolot or sticky plate, will spoil tho most luxurious feast,

table well set is half spread!"

H'OvWvl X',S M'OIl FT. I ml. Review.

l'rentlce Mulford calls the attention of this country to an object

'Two

fresides.

expend its sympathy which, leen rather overlooked:

which to

expend its sympathy so far, has

hours' work aloiit a hot stove

exhausts more tlmn four hours' work out of doors. Americans in Kurojware shocked, or pretend to lie, at sight of women doing men's work In the fields. They are much lietter otl'than the American "woman, five sixths of whose life is alien tin the kitchen. Tho outdoor woman shows some blood through the tan on her cheeks. The American kitchen housewife la aallow ami bleached out."

The trouble with the American housewife Is she is too near 11s to ojccite pity. We are accustomed to seeing het at her slavish tasks, and are not shocked by her monotonous miserv. If she was away ofT somewhere, anil we read about her, we would l»e all torn up over her hopeless condition. Our hearts always ache for the peasant women of Europe, who usurp men's olace at the plow and in the harvest field. They arc out of their sphere, and a woman out of her sphere is always a sad spectacle. Then the peasant women are far away, and they divas oddly, and make pathetic figure's in pictures and in stories. The sympathetic heart of America reams for a* foreign object on which to bestow its benevolent sentiments. The native kitchen serf is too close at hand, too real, ton ommrn place looking and too deserving to excite much luterwt. We are so used to seeing her in endless round of laltor that we think there Is something wroug if she get* out of her limit for an hour. She does the washing and the touting, the choking and the mending, She keeps an eye on the ehlldren while she does everything else. She sews she scrubs she 1* the nurse and the errand

jirl, and sometimes the bread winner She must make a small amount of money cover a large amount of need*. She does everything In the world but rest ami recreate. But she doesn't excite any compassion. Slie has been at these things too long.

noon JhYRSVMMKB Ftxtik Hdladelphla l!«wi. When the excellence of rice as a diet to fully understood, its use will be more frequent and of dally occurrence in every household. At this season o( the year especially it may be classed as superior to any of the cereals which art in *uch general use for the morning and midday meals. No other food Is so easy of digestion, and at its present cost it is quite as economical as liotatoea, oatmeal or grain grits of any kind.

/r.V rh ITER WITH TW*h New York Herald. It la said to lie utterly impossible to practice a rold stage kiss unless time is a third person on the stag*.

r-jt ,r%iy

fr°kebpbb?'?

C»ood fresh batter is often spoiled by standing in an open cupooard a few days, and is injured more or less before a day i» past. Also, if lying on an open dish in tne cellar, it is ruinous to the nrst delicious taste of butter. So many women think if all la dean, no dust flying, no decayed vegetables around, that their butter can lie open. This isa great mistake. The air should be carefully excluded from butter if a nice flavor is to be retained.

Alxut the strangest thing is when one puts cold boilea cabbage or turnips, and some even put onions, left from dinner, in a cupboard or safe, and then put dish in the same enclosure. After doing that they say: "That butter gets strong so quick, it cannot be very good," and never seem to be aware that tainted air was the cause of it.

We have always made our bash a little different from many others, and I think a little better. When I tell you bow we make it you may be the judge of that.

Chop the lean meat separate from the fat, and put the latter in a spider, skillet or frying pan first, when the pan is a little'hot, let fry a few minutes, then put in the lean meat and fry it till a light brown, stirring often, then your potatoes and cover all a few minutes after stirring so as to have your meat give plae to the potatoes then jxur in a cup of rich milk if you have it, if not, half a cup of water and let steam through. If you had not plenty of fat meat, nutter or top of boiling Ijeef should be added to make the hash sufficiently rich. All salted with care.

Those who ever eat hash will not call it "lioarding house hash" after eating it in this way, if properly done. But some dishes of hash are, and may be, spoiled by a few potatoes put in which have l»cen setting cold till acquiring a strong taste and smell, which spoils the whole dish.

While on the subject of cold vegetables I will say that none should be put in a aafe where other food is kept, and as a rule, cabbage, onions and turnips should not be set by to use again, unless for the next ineal, as it is very annoying to have the scent of them about the house. I have ween cold potatoes kept until the taste of two or three of them was sufficient to ruin a dish full of good ones. They should never be warmed over after being kept more than twenty-four hours, you want a nice dish of fried potatoes. nice way to fry them for a small family is to slice them one fourth of an inch thick and have the pan hot with either butter or meat fryings, and put them in one layer at a time, and turn them when a nice light brown, keoping them hot until they are eaten. They should never be fried a second time.

THE USE QF SPICES.

I,[ .? Food and Health i!U Spices make up the (esthetics of eating they are the finest and most exquisite products of nature," for they contain the condeused aroma of essential oils, produced by the intense rays of the sun. Almost all spices grow on islands, that is tho East India Islands, Madagascar, tho Mauritius, tho Bandu Islands, the Maiincas,Sumatra, Java, Ceylon, Japan, and tho West India Islands: the coasts of tropical countries arc also productive of apices, "i j"

Hpices have ft very peculiar cffoctrftpon the human system if taken wisely and in moderation, they certainly promote a flow of saliva, of the gastric juice, and having exerted a pleasant action upon the nerves of the tongue and palate, tney communicate a certain warmth to the blood and stimulate the system beneficially.

Tho peculiar source of tho aroma is not always In the same part of the plant but may bo contained 111 the fruit, the leaves, the bark or the root, accordin ding ited.

to where the treasure lias been depos: Of fruits, none is more useful tnan the pepper, mostly grown in East India and throughout the East. When the berry of the shrub is ground with its dark cuticle It makes the black pepper, when it is ground without it, it forms white pepper. Pepper is a most useful condiment, If usea sparingly, and enhances the nat^fel aroma of many foods. It is a prevailve of indigestion, stimulating the digestive organs.

Allspice is the mild West Indian or Jamaica pepper, also called pimento. Nutmeg is the fruit of Kastern trees and shrubs, and exceedingly grateful to tho palate, in fact of so exquisite and mild a flavor that it suits well with farinaceous substances.

Mace is the cuticle of nutmog, and with some people a greater favorite still. It suits well for delicate stows.

The (Hove is the flower bud of a tree and Ixvomcs of a dark hue, when It has lieon dried in the sun.

Mustard Is a seed of a plant which

fts

rows in temperate and tropical climates, pungency is so great that when ground fine it has to be mixed with starch to modorate it. Mustard is a very useful and healthy condiment.

Vanilla, the* fruit of the vanilla plant, Indigenous to Mexico, Brar.ll, Peru, etc., and cultivated In the Weat Indies. Gathered liefore ripe, dried in the shade, and steeped In the oil of the Cashew nut. This spice is the most aromatic of all spices, and of exquisite flavor as an essence.

Of the barks, Cinnamon is esteemed moat It is a very valuable assistant to digestion and can safely be given to childreu now and then. The young shoots of the tree are used for the pipes and when dried are ground in to powder.

Of roots or bulbs, (tlnger is the most useful, either as a preserve or used whole in a dried state, or also ground into powder. Both with ginger and cinnamon lietter results are obtained by the blending of various grades than by pnttingit up perfectly pure.

Curry Powder is the combination of mauv ~spicee, and has come to ua from the "East. 1 nfortunately our clumsy ways often spell the mixture by not preserving that delicacy of combination which alone can produce the true flavor it might trt poksoas. Cutty ts far more useful in food economy than we understand as yet, and de*erves our best attention.

"MY BACK ACHES SO

and I feel miserable," said a hard-work-ing man. The doctor questioned him and fooad that be had been coative lor vears, that now his kidney were disordered and his whole system deranged. Kidney-Wort was recommended and faithfully taken and in a short time every trouble was removed. The cleansing and tonic power of this medicine on the l»owels ana kidneys is wonderful.— Congregational iat.

FRA UJK

Tens of thousands of dollars are squandered yearly upon traveling quack*, who go from town to town proMag to cure all the ills that our poor humanity is heir to. Why will tiet the public learn common aense, and if tbey are euffiNrittff from dyspepsia or liver complaint, invest a dollar in Spring Bktfwom, sold by ail druggist* and indorsed by the faculty. See testimonials. Price 50 centt^, trial ooUles to cents.

T'V

HOU8E-

THAT LITTLE CHAIR,

"Going! going!" cried one of our well known auctioneers, the other day, while the attendant crowd seemed little interested in the proposed sale. And, indeed there was not much in the appearance of the object offered that was apt to bring out any bidders.

It was only a child's chair—the carpet seat stained, the woodwork battered here and there, a mere wreck—but to one poor unfortunate, at least, it brought a vision of golden curls, of dimpled hands, of laughing blue eyes, the that merry childhood throws about. "Third and last call and the uplifted arm was about to fall, when the auctioneer's searching glance ehaneed on a dilapidated being who was almost as great a wreck as the little chair itself. "Fifteen, sir? Gone!" and without more ado the knight of the hammer passed on to other things.

With an unsteady step the purchaser walked to the cashier's desk, his form bent from age and want, his thin and tattered coat buttoned tignt about him, while through his hat (a relic of former days) showed here and there some silver threads. "Was my bid fifteen?" he asked, in a voice weak and trembling, while he counted over again the two nickels he held iu his hand "I thought I had that much indeed I did but I must have that chair—it's just like the one my little Lulu had when—when—" but with a big gulp he cleared his voice, and again began a search through all his pockets. "Ah! here it is," he exclaimed as he at last found the missing coin and with eager hand he paid over his all, grasped the little chair, and pasaed on out into the street.

No one among the crowd he left, and 110 one of those no met, knew of all the memories that little purchase called to life memories of a happier time, visions of a fair-haired darling, recollections of long ago. How the old heart warmed again to all about him! It was like sunshine in winter. And may that little choir be there to cheer and brighten Avhen the winds blow fiercer, ana the last flickering light of a now useless life is about to go out forever.

FUNKY REMARKS BY THE HOUSEHOLD PETS. Christian at Work—A clergyman had been "cramming" his four year old boy with Bible stones for nearly an hour, when the young hopeful "broke out" with, "0, papa, papa, tell me some other kind of stories these are too thin." "Little baby is very ill, Charley I am afraid he is going to die." "Well, if he dies, mamma, he won't go to the bad place." "Why, Charley, how can you know that?" "O, I know he can't, mamma he's got no teeth to gnash."

A gentleman in the vicinity of this city recently lost his wife, and a young miss of six, Arho canie to the funeral, said to his little daughter, of about the same age, "Your pa will marry again, won't he?" "Oh, yes!" was the reply, "but not until after the funeral."

Freddie went to a funeral. When he returned his mother asked what the text was. He couldn't tell where it was, but he knew what it was, and he repeated it: He's dead, and they went up the road." The text was, "Man goeth to his long home and the mourners go about the streets." "Mother sent me," said a little girl to a neighbor, "to ask you to come ana take a cup of tea with her this evening." "Did she say at what time, my dear?" "No, ma'am she only said she would ask you, and then the thing would be off her mind. That was all she said." "I should like to know," said little Allie, after church one Sabbath, "what makes the minister say what he does already when he reads ahymn," "What does ne say?" asked mamma. "Why, he always says 'short Peter,' or 'long Peter,' or some other kind of Peter, but there isn't a word about Peter in the whole hymn!"

At a lecture, the lecturer had occasion to speak of the style the Turks have of shaving the head all but a tuft ou top, which, ne said, was probably left to assist the resurrection angel in bringing them up at the last day. Johnnie looked up at the smooth, shiny head of his father, and then whispered to his mother, "Pap won't have any kind of a chance, will he?"

DISAGREEABLE HABITS. Nearly all the disagreeable habits which people take up, come at first from mere accident or want of thought. They might easily be dropped, but they are persisted in until they become second nature. Stop and think before you allow yourself to form them. They are disagreeable habits of body, like scowl ing, winking, twistingthe mouth, biting thn nails, continually picking at someor fumblin thing, twirling a key sling at a chain, drumming with the fingers, screwing and twisting a chair or whatever you lay your hands on. Don't do any of these things. Learn to sit quietly like a gentleman, I was going to say, but I am afraid even girls fall into such tricks sometimes. There are much worse habits than these, to be sure, but we are speaking only of these little things that are only annoying when persisted in. There are habits of speech also, such as beginning every speech with "you see,"' or you know," "now-a," "I don't care," "tell ye what," "tell ye how indistinct utterance, sharp, nasal tones, avoid them all. Stop and think what you are going to say, and then let every word drop from your lips just as perfect as anew silver coin. Have a care about your way of sitting and standing and walking. Before you know it you will find that vonr habits have hardened into a coat of mail that you cannot get rid of without a terrible effort.

TROUBLESOME CHILDREN, that are always wetting the beds ought not to be scolded and punished for what they oannot help. They need a medicine having a tonic eflfert on the kidneys and the virinaryorgans. Such a medicine Is Kidney-Wort. It has specific act Ion. Do not'fall to get It for them.—Ex-

CHANGE.**- »J!HH. BRRRAUJ. N. Y.,

February,

'V t.

ciaL^-

New Orleans Picaynne.

1*73.—J.

FlELtows, Baq. Dwr Sin—I have used other preparations of Hypophospbites but they do not compare with yours, which I think is the nest medicine for the nervous system I ever used. Fel lows Compound Syrup of Hypophoephites supplies matter for bone and blood, rendering it highly beneficial for feeble children. Yours truly, T. B. Horner, Editor and publisher "Buflklo Journal."

f10,000 Awarded—"I was so sick and low-spirited that I thought I would give anything to get weik and if any one had ensured roe tne good health produced bv using Simmooa Liver Regulator, aim charged me a thousand dollars, I would willingly have paid it if I had had it in tact, ten thousand doUars would be worth less to me than what it has done foe me, GEO, F. BARRETT, Macon, G.

mam

rJ/T"

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY-EVENING MAIL."

WK are strongly disposed regard that person as the best physician who does most to alleviate human suffering. Judged from this standard, Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 Western Avenue. Lynn, Mass., is entitled to the front rank, for her Vegetable {Compound is daily working wonderful cures in female diseases. Send for circular to the above address.

ItelilBg Pllp*—Symptoms and Care. The symptoms are moisture like perspiration, intense itching, increased by scratching, very distressing, particularly at night, as if pin worms were crawling in and about the rectum the private parts are sometimes affected if allowed to continue very serious results may follow. ''Dr. SWayne's All-Heal-ing Ointment" is a pleasant sure cure. Also for tetter, itch, salt rheum, scald head, erysipelas, barber* itch, blotches, all scaly, crusty, cutaneous eruptions. Price 50 centk three boxes for 1.25. Sent by mail to any address, on receipt of price, in currency or three cent postage stamps. Prepared only by DrJSp-ayne

Son, 380 north Sixth street, Philadelphia. Sold by all prominent druggist*. Swayne's Pills are the best for all bilious disorders. Cure sick and nervous headache.

mask

cheat

FOB

RHEUMATISM,

Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Sorenass of tho Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swellings and Sprains, Burns and

Scalds, General Bodily Pains,

Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches.

IFO PrepanUoii on earth equal• 9r. JACOBS OIL 1 safe, *mre,

and

cheap

External

Itemed A trial entail* bat the comparatively trifllnr outlay ef 60 Ceata, and every one •uffer. Ing

with pain caa have cheap and poeiUve proof «f IU claim*. Direction* in Eleven LangnagM. BOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALEB8

IN MEDICINE.

IT A. VOGXXER Sc CO., Baltimore, Md., U. 8. A.

A Compound Tlnoture of the most valu" r.ble remedies known to tho medical profession, prepared upon strlotly pharmaceutical principles.

An experience of twenty-fire yeani prove* It to be tho greaiett Antidote to Malaria and all other Ague influenoee known to the world.

The onlr

abtaluU cur*

for all AfftoctJons of the

tioaa or the Throat and. IiMfi, it i* «?«aUir eaeUnu,

while a* a remedy for ootnplainte peculiar

to UM female eex it has no equal.

NOT A BEVERAGE

But an old reliable HoaiebeU Remedy* thoroughly adapted to anict nataie. It suppue* tone to the atomaoh, ninvicoratM the

orvan of the body to perform ita allotted work burly and without intorrnpUon. Ita hicheat ooznmendatton* oome from thoee woo have naed it longest and known it best.

Nowhere so popular as in Lancaster, Fa., when it has been in use for more than a quarter of a century. Highly commended as a General Toole and Appetizer. Bold by Prnsgist* everywhere

THE MESSENGER OF HEALTH A Ursa sized paper descriptive of disease, Hs origin and cure, will be mailed TToe to any address «a application to

THE MISHLER HERB BITTER8 CO. Lancaster, Pa.

Prioe, ceata.

TUTT'S PILLS

1NDORSIDBY

PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, AND THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE, THE GREATEST MEDICAL

TRIUMPH OF THE AGE.

SYMPTOMS OF A

TORPID LIVER.

Ixxaofappetite.Waussa.bowIa oostlve. FiffnTniheHead.with a doll sensation in the back part, Pain under the shoulder Blade, fulhisss after eating, with a disin cKnation to exertion of body or mind. Irritability oftemper. Lo w*pi rita,Loa« ofmemory,withareeiincoi havingneglect^laqmeduty. weerineaa. Dlzaines*, S'luttsrlna of the Heart. Dota before the eresTYeHow Skin. Headache. 'Keatl***neaaat ni«ht, h^MTSo^red Urlni: IF THESE WASXIXQS AJtE UNHEEDED, SERIOUS DISEASES

WILL SOON 8E DEVELOPED.

IU ITS KLLI are especially adapted to surh caaea.oae dose effect* Mrhsrliaa|e of fee! I a* aa to aatonUh tho *«iflrrr.

Tbey tori ism tfce A no elite, snd muse the body to Take ea Fink, tbn* tta«W—riJiM. a»1 by thrtrTooleAeUmiftn tb«

Mtoot* are jir»

Marray St. M.T.

TUTTS HAIR BYE.

OUT Haiaor WKHBCK*«changed toaOLnasr Bijm-k by a atnrte application of tte Drm.

C9r.

*rm» ijtnu

taiMiu a aasatal crtSTac^astaataamiMly. e«S4 fcj DrttggMa, «r *eat by esprea* ea rereif* of «l. Offlee, 35 Murray 9U,

N«w York.

r«M Mrifk he atfPr* r*M ea a»Wnitwmj

Spring styles of straw goods and a fall line of fashionable gents9 hats, &c., at Sykes' iHat Store, Main between Fourth and Fifth stiseta.

x, r-

mi.i

deoaome tome. AwmSwi tacreaaed proelrattoo aad stakiac cbttla.

arswls 4m m\ mi mf

Jtor*, «Mf»»

JVo-1

Ma,fMil SIM I assodaMI rmtoUtl

Ifaerim

the FjsrtaMs I •Meo. Ifaerveel 1 jMnjiooe wkerel

iaae wkere^

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

A Paper for the People.

A MODEL HOME JOURNAL.

ENTERTAINING, INSTRUCTIVE AND NEWSY.

BRIGHT, CLEAN AND PURE.

THE ELEVENTH YEAR.

The Mail has a record of success seldom attained by a Western weekly paper. Ten years of increasing popularity proves its worth. Encouraged by the extraordinary mi

COOMB

which has attended its publication

the publisher has perfected arrangements by which for the ooming year The Mail will be moK than ever welcome in the home circle. In tills day of trashy and impure literature It should be a pleasure to all good people to help in extending the circulation of such a paper as the

SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

,,V TERMS:

One ye»r......~. $2 00 Six months.....^. 1 00 Three months 50

Mall and office subscriptions will, Invariably, be discontinued at expiration of time. Address P. S. WmtALL, ,:. Publisher Saturday Evening Mail,

K. Langdoa UreencastJe, Ind Eddie Redford Annapolis, Ind Grant Stiles Robinson, 111M H. A. Pratt .....Waveland, Ind

Davis Knlghtsville, Ind W Bucher .^.JEtosedale, Ind J. C. Wilson Onaneston, Ills f. K.Sinks .....Perrysvllle, Ind J. W. Boyer ^Vermillion, Ills Frank Bond Onktown, Ind Willie Watts Bandford, Ind 8am'l Derrickson Eugene, Ind R. L. Turner Montesnma, Ind Johnnie Delashmutt „..8helburne, Ind V. N. Griffith Morons, Ind T. L. Jones Pralrieton, Ind Wm. J. Duree................« Bridsetoti, Jnd Harry E. Plnkley.........Bowling Green, Ind Ernest Owen Westfleld, Ilit Pontius Ishler ......Martinsville, 1 lis Wm Nlchele ^..Dennlson, Ills John A. Clark .....Livingston, Ills J. S. Bryan „....^.Centervllle, Ind Harvey Btubbs Cbrlsman. Ills G. A. Buchanan .Juason, Ind K. Mcllroy Maxvllle. Ind A.N. Workman Scotland,Ills H. C. Dlckerson Seeleyvllle, Ind JoeT. McCoskey Youngstown, In Henry Jackson York, Ills E. A. Herrick Kansas, Ills Owen Klssner ^.Fairbanks, Ind E. Davis. ,...._..Coal Bluff, Ind

Jackman Darlington,Ind E Hall ^.Carlisle, Ind Frank Goodman... Casey, Ills Charley Hutchinson- Dana, Ind Mrs, Kate McCllnteck...„.». Hunters, Ind CE Morrison Worthlngtoa, Ind John McNamar -Cory, Ind David Mlddlemtis Clay City, Ind Palmer Howard ^.Paxton, Ind John A Ira Long Marls, Ind fred Carpenter...... jjtaunton, Ind

Dnvol Prairie Creek, Ind Wm Kennett ..Pimento, Ind Louis Gainer Bloomfield, Ind

Smith, P. Bellmore, Ind Falls ..Cloverland. Ind Courtney Wllhlte.....~» Hutsonville, Ills Ottle Devera Newman, Ills John Strong Harmony, Ind

WONDER OF THE WORLD!

GOOD NEWS FOR ALL!

PROF.

HERM AN'S WORLD RENOWNED VERMIN DESTROYER, which Is known to be far superior to anything yet discovered for killing' rats, mice, Insects on poultry, ants, bug*, oook roaches, black beetles, fleas on dogs, Might ami insects on plants, moths in furs, tick or scab on sheep or goats, also on cattle, etc.

This preparation has been applied with great snccess against the Insects that attach plants.

Sold In packet%at 75 cents per packet,or sixpackets for SI.25. Tne powder Is warranted free from all bad smell,and will keep In any climate. It inay be spread everywhere without risk, a* It J* quite harmles" to cats and dogs, as they will a I

Directions for use on each packet. Manufactory: Gravel Lane, Houmlsditcb, Cltjr of London, England.

The above discovery has gained for Prof. Herman a sliver priie medal at the Intercolonial Exhibition of Victoria. Australia, of IMS, beside* nomeroos tesUmot.-ids. 0ITK.ICK BRUT,

Terre Haute, Hok- Agent* for iTKiianx,

NERVOUS SUFFERERS.

THE GREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY. Br. J.'i. M»|i*s'» liwdflc Xedlelae It is a positive caw for Spermatorrhea, tfeminal weakness, Impoteney, and all dlseasei reuniting from self abase, as mental anxiety, kiss of memory, pains in bock or side, and diseases that lead to consumption insanlty andan early grave. The Specific Medicine 1* being osed with wonderful waectm. pamphien sent free to aiL Write for them en** get fun partkialara. Price of Specific, ti per package, or dx packages forf^. Address all orders to

J. SIMPSON MEDICINE CONo.)« Main street, Bnffldo, N. Y. 80M In TerrH*ute by Gacrra* Lowar.

0mrm

troasaoaialdaWlttrto saoh aa »rtaot taoauttiao* ate*aaeaaehrelief,bat •cehiUa. Attn*time Ibacaatheoeeof 1

was not pyman—tly abated. I bate aeed three bottlaa bor thatlever did In the aaae tisie darias my iliasaa. a alaoa eleatoeeeof thmnw aad

aaae tisM darias mr

Tteoro«body.baa comi alaoa cteamea k/lksow not what. 1 strait the wed*, rem j* laltoa o/fi'sa,*

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

WHERE IT IS SOLD.

E. Li. Uodecke Opera House Harry Buntln P. O, Lobby If. 1*. Crafts..- Opp. Post Offloe Richard O'Brien National House Walsh & Sfnltli 001 Main street Alonzo Kreeland...Oor. 4th and Lafayette tit Joseph Sparrow Cor. 12th and Poplar Mrs. Elizabeth MoCutchcon...llJH E. Poplar st Hherltf Jt Kly Pans, 11 nV. L.Oole...... Marshall, 111* W 8 Smith- ....Sullivan I ml H. Swineheart Clinton, Ind A. C. Bates .....Rockvllle, Ind Hawkins A Wheeler...- Uracil, lixl John W. Hanna „....Mattoo», 111* J.

a .#*|r I* Y"T*'

FREE

|BtSanl*i

I sasss. HMB dsn—I—-

that labor was atn—rtlnslr bar00 the eootnurr. '^*s followed by

tn&Qail aim

enlpred. XI the Toole has not doae the

J. P. WATaoW, tSirtor Christian Chareh. Troy. O.

/mm/c.

U|IFACT»II BT TNt DR.* HARTER MEDICINE CO., I*. U3 NTN MAIN STREET, ST. U?

VETE SATURDAY EVENING

TradaMark

'otistf&L

AND SPERMATORRHEA.

A vslnable Meoevery and New Departure to Medical Bcienoe, aa aatiraly New and poutlrolj effective Bemedr for the speedy and permanent Care of 8ami nal Kmisaiona ana Xmpotency by the only true way, ria: Direct Application to the principal Seat) of the Diseaae, actiay by Abeorpticm, and exerttng lte specific lnflaeaoe oa the Seminal Vesicles, Xiao» ulatory Ducts, Prostate Gland, and Urethra. Tha •ua of the Bernedy la attended with

pain or Inooa-

..aienoe, and does not interfere with the ordinary pursuits of life 1 it Is talokty dissolved and soon absorbed, produoiac an immediate soothing and rristofi atlre effsot upoa the seroal and nervous orsanlz*. tioas wrecked from self-abase and excesses, stopping the drain from the system, restoring the mind to 1 and sound xa health oFai* Avsra of pre

aisht, Hervoua^SebSlihr, Oonfualoa of kvsralozi to Boclety eUi, etc.. and the appei premature old age usually aeoompanylnL trouble, aad reetorlnc perfoct Sexual Vigor, where it has be meat has

servatloo enables as to w81 give satlafactlou.

removing the Dlmna 'jaof IJ"Ideas, appeal panytna vigor. 1

and the appearanoo accompanying this ual vigor, whera ttls mode of treat*

Ad restoring, perfect I so dormaat lor years. 1 stood the tort la ver

This mode of I

very severe oases, aad ia

nowapronoonoed sscoesa. Drugs aretoo muoh prescribed in these troubles, and, aa many oan bear wit» neea^.wltbbutUtMetf any permanent good. There noMonseoseaboatUJs Preparation. PnutioalotH tfvely guarantee that if ring the eight years thi It baa been in general use, we have thousand* of tee) monlalsaa to Its nlnevwd It la now conceded by tho Medical Profession tobetbe most rational means yes discovered of

betbe most rational means 1 and coring this vary prevalent 1 to betbe cause of untold

trouble, that is well misery to so many, and upon whom quacks prey with their useless nostrums sad blgnso. _The Remedy of three sises. Wo. 1. (enough ours, anls (lasting over three —ore vigor la UM

Is put up in neat bases, of three slsee. Ko. l,(ena to last a month.) tS 2«0i. 9, (rofflolent toeflect a permanent cure, unless la severe oases,) W|. No. 9. tires months, will stop emissions ana

Hue Issfssi losullsstrsftows I Isesv, wMfk trill

COSHIMW

sJk*|»!«Nsl

thnt they

e«r% «M I

HARRIS REMEDY CO. MTQ. CHEMISTS, (Urkttand 8th Sts. 8T. LOUI8. Ma

MANHOOD KENTORED. A victim of early Imprudence, causing! nervous debility, premature decay, etc., having tried I11 vain every kuown remedy, hasdlBcoveretl a simple means of wlf-cure, which he will send free to his fellow suflbrors. Address J.H. REEVES, 48 Chatham st., N. Y.

c°*

*v-

gf. fv«"V©1

lite *0 V^we^vUer*-

"THE SCIENCE OF HEALTH"

Is book that has been read by tliousands, and pronounced both interesting and instructive, and should be read by oil thinking people. It explains the principles of life and death, r.nl the origin of diseases. Tho-e who are suffering from »l*l otttt If'cakm'HH, Vitality, Catarrh, Asthma, or a /trcdi.ijiosltion to Consumption,

wili tind it

an incalculable boon. A copy of the .S'ci— ence Of Health will be sent free, by ad. dressing the author. W S JAQUES, M.D. 180 West Sixth Street, Cincinnati,

CROWN

'Is

SEWING MACHINE

senses and

ISM BEST

It Is the reselt or 20 years' experience and experiments in Sewlug Machines. It combi*» tM fod pMnU of atlprr**nt and ftrnr.rr mat", t.na

sad

•ot ons man "or one Idea "machine, as others are. It ovoid* the defeets of otliers. and posraiuabu

feotnres sud conveniences.

taiuabU

IS torft,

feotnres sua convetuences.

lifkUrvnntig, mAmU*r, hamlmin, eondurabU,

timpi*.

.fe-: "CJ

Warranted and

keM la repair free for A years. Circular* with

•itttrr: rl

WHINN

lOTCfi/yr.

HORSE AND CATTLE POWDER*

& F0«

PTOUTZ

WUIeersorpfeiwstn.-

«o WW* will dl« of Cotte. Be: or Lcse r» 1 fYovsx*

KowdfM are «*ed is

rostrt powderswinwsedprsreat SmCmnMA Voeu-« IWtm WI'iI prarrat Ciirt* t* FosrtA twasnr Mftwa. «ad msfce taacr tim •'r^SrtlWdwswWeerf «rpw^tst sl»«t S»S»T ySr^r»nmttu«tt*l*TW*nu«'

ItMtmTvtm. ::*i» x. rocTi. rf»ert«c». USJLTLMOAJT.

1m..

.ft.

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