Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 12, Number 10, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 September 1881 — Page 3

THE MAIL

A PAPER TOR THE PEOPLE.

HOME TOPICS.

Faith Rochester In American Agriculturist. TO SCHOOL AOAI2*. With September the school question 4comes to the front, for in this month moat of our schools begin their active operation for tho year, in what condition aro our chfldren, physically and mentally? How do we hope to find them at the close of the school year?

We cannot afford to leave thin school business entirely to the teachers and the School Committee. Perhaps they would "educate" pur children to death. What is tho proper object of education? To devolop tho human faculties, and to put a person into possession of those powers with which Nature has endowed nim,

that he can have them for use and enjoyment all through life. Not lone ago it wai generally believed that the objeet of education was the acquisition of I knowledge, and 1 once heard a School

Superintendent tell the children that thoir minds wore like baskets, which they were to Jill as full as possible with facta while they were young. Idea* of this kind aro passing way, and wo no longer hear tho memory lauded as the most iuiixirtant faculty of the human tnind. Wo aro more inclined to heed and assert the oft-repeated advice of King Solomon: "Get understanding," and "(Jet wlmlom." How triflintr, comparatively, is any amount of mere knowledge or Information about things, if iu gaining it the faculty forstudy and investigation, and right thinking, is usod up or broken down? This not unfroquontly occurs. The bright scholar, who is the prido of his teacher and the hopo of his parents, breaks down in the race, used up beforo tho real Ixattlo has begun. 'I havo known this to befal children of nsturally strong constitution, and tho danger apem* so widespread, and the calamity so great, that parantv need to bo thoroughly warned.

THf. UUTV OK I'ARKNTB.

Iii the flrel place, the children should bo sent U» school in good physical condition. If they aro Mick they should not gcrst all. They must have full hours of healthy sloop, "early to bed" habitually, aud not very "early to riso," if thev jtoeni to need moro sleep. I feel as though anj committing a sin when I awako a child in the morning from sound slumlxr, even when I havo boon begged by the child to do so. It seems necessary to do this sometimes, In order to broak a child of night wakefulness and late morning sl&p. Hut sleep Is literally

44tired

nuturo's sweet restorer." Brain repair aud healthy physical growth take place best during the hours of sleep. The brain uses up by its work certain portions of the nutriment which comes from our dally food, and theno must be supplied in our food from day to di»y, or the brain will work feebly or break down easily. I bellevo that many dull scholars aro mado no by poor food—much poor fowl lolng misnamed "rich."

I feol condeinnod when my children havo to hurry to school, worried by a fear of being late. The homo arrangeniontM ought to liosuch that the children *jan easily he ready in season, and walk calmly to school, with no anxiety about tardiness. Tho teachers do well to try to promote punctuality. Iwth for the good order or tho school, and for each child's education iti a good hnbH. Mat when children get such a dread of being lato that they much prefer to bo absent, the matter is ovardono. Moro than onco whon inv little daughter found horself starting so late that she wished to run most of tho way to school (more than a mllo), havo told her not to do so that tho tardy mark on the monthly renort. and tho staying a little while after school hours, wore not lmlf so bad as a headache for tho day, and the necessity for Mtudylng whilo ovorhoated and tired. This Is a part of her physical education, and a very Important one.

If Home children need urging in thoir studies, others need holding laok quite as much. This little girl, finding horsolf 100 In most of her studios at tho early Spring examination, announced l»er intention of Mng 100 in all at tho close of tho year. Not long after she asked mo seriously, "Which would you rather ljavo me do?—study at noon-time and so be 100 in all my studio**, or go out and

SId*

lay aud not Iw alwve IV»." courso I not hesitate In my reply. I said: "Hay by all means, evon though you barely pass (the lowest avorago for passing from one ^rade to another being tlxod at 7«'.\ and if you study at noon rooms instead of playing ,1 should want to punish you. as nature surely would, by making both mind aud body suffer for mental over-work." .So the little girl aud her companions played ball aud "Hun, sheep, run," and examination found her freah and calm, and apparently not all worried until she was more than half through the exercises, which occupied the forenoons of one week. Then ahe received a letter from a very dear friend who had just }*-**od her examination in another place. Tho writer said (not at all iu a boastful spirit), "I was 100 iu every study, which is no uncommon thing for me." Then our little girl was roused to emulation, as I could plainly aee, and she wsa full of anxiety about the remaining examination, wishing to study both early and late which I discouraged. When ahe otmo home aad announced her high average, she thought I was not properly

8IO

lad. I told her I bad been glad all of time to soe her finely and in excellent health and spirits, but within a few daya I had begun to fear that ahe might grin a triumph at too great a coat. Her high average did not please me so much as the sincere regret she seemed to feel that she was marked higher in reading than a little friend who really is abetter reader than she U—for this loo, is an important prrt in her education. I tell all this by way of illustration, 1 might also tall of the'effort* I have to make to indues auoth«»r child to par decent attention to studv, eo full of play is the child's mind. I am aot at all sure that the latter mentioned will not some day outstrip all the others, even io mental achievement, but it does not now seem probable. Everyone know* that precocious children seldom do the beat in later life, and I never envy the parent* of unusually "forward scholars,'

TOO* YttfJHI ORAnCATKS.

A friend writes me that the IMndpal of their High School wishes to have nsr daughter, aged fourteen, graduate from tho High School, ue.xt year, doing the work or two veer* in one, in order to accomplish this. The mother will not allow it, for she has wome time ago put a stop to all study out of school, having seen some slgna of failure in the health of her child. She wiahea her girl to take the school easily, and ahe save besides— an.l \-»rv truly, 1 think—"M— Is too yming to take the later atudies of the lligh School course to the beat sdrmtuago." This Is something I have often though of. I aee little girls of ten and twelve vears working over examples la arithmetic tint can have little practical

meaning for them, or committing to memory scientific facts in which a child can have not a particle of interest. The teachers of somebf oar best seminaries and colleges protest against the youth of many'of the pupils sent to them, and often advise a year's absence before graduating, for the sake of greater maturity of mind, in those who take the higher branches. But smbitious teachers push the brighter ones forward through the lower grades ss fast ss possible, and parents seldom see the danger and the xollv of this unhealthy zeal. Children should, as early as possible, learn that only a small part of their education can be carried on in the school-room, and that if this interferes with health or moral qualities, it is mis-education. More watchfulness on the part of parent* about night study and wholesome food would make a change in the statistics concerning the growing evil of myopia, or nearsightedness, among school-children, HOICK-MADE STOCKJXO

SUMMER COMPLAINTS. American Agriculturist. Our readers are well aware that we do not advocate promiscuous dosing. Still every family, especially those living in tho country, has its domestic remedies, and every mother is, or should be, able to treat those troubles that occur In her household, that aro not sufficiently grave to warrant the calling of the family doctor. At this season, one of the most common troubles is diarrhoea, or looseness of the bowels. It is not only very common, but with thildjen is often concealed from the parents, and thus becomes established. Complaints of tbis kind usually yield to some mild form of astringent. For such troubles there is everywhere at hand a most excellent remedy in tho form of the root of the common Blackberry, whether of tho upright or tho creeping form, it makes no dffroreneo. Ther6ft* OT onfcorthe olTWf kind aro to bo bad everywhere In the country, and a dococtlon or tea mado from them Is regarded by our best medical mon as most useful remedy In nearly all forms of what is popularly known tm Summer Complaint. As the plants aro ovorywhore, tho remedy Is always to be h$d. A decoction made by boiling an ounce, moro or loss, in a pint aud a half of wator, down to a pint, is tho usual method of administration. Of the tea thus prepared, a wine-glass full is tho usual dose for a grown person, and a teaspoonful for a small child. The testimony from all parts of the country is Iu favor of tho efficacy of this remedy, for old and young, and in recont and prolonged cases. In the obstinate army dlarrlmMi, which gave so much trouble in our camps, this was found to be a most useful roraody. As Its effect is that of a pure astringent, It may bo takon without reference to any exact amount, and, if desired, may bo rendered more palatable by the tit© of aromatlcs. It will lo well* whon thegrowlng season is over, and before the ground is closed by frost, to dig a supply of the roots, to be kept on h:u'd for use in an emergency.

nilKVMA TIC DISK ASKS. Inter-Ooean. Those ailments follow from torpid liver and costive bowels the skin, bowels and kidneva falling In their proper work, an acrid poison is formed in the blood, which Is tho occasion of these acute diseases. Kidney-Wort produces healthy action of all secretive organs, and throws off the rheumatic poison. Equally efficient iu Liquid or Dry form.

CHrLDRB»r$ CHATTER.

A elergyman had been "cramming" his four year old boy with Bible stones for nearly an hour, when the young hopeful "broke out "with, «0, papa,pa pa tell me some other kind of stories these are too thin." "Ralph," said a mother to seven-year-old boy," you must not Interrupt me when I am talking with ladles. You must wait till I stop, and then you can talk." "You nsver stop,"said ths boy.

Carrie was six years old and quite a model of propriety but one day she shocked her mother by doing something very much like ordinary naughty children. "Why. Carrie!" exclaimed Mr*. B., "how could you do such a thing?" "Otl»er girls do s»o," replied Carrie. "But thlt doesn't make it right, doee it?" asked Mr*. B. "No."anawerss Carrie, with deliberation, "but it makes it a good deal more comf'able."

CURED OF DRIskrXQ. TUXMM. "A young friend of mine was cured of an insatiable thirst for liquor, which had so prostrated him that lie was unable to do any business. He was entirely cured by the use of Hop Bitters. It allayed all that burning thirst took away the appetite for liquor made his nerves stcaay, and he has remained a sober and steady man for more than two year*, and has no dartre to return to his cups I know of number of others that bare been cured of drinking by iun— From a lead* ing ft. R. Official. Chkago, m.

FRWliTFUL MISERY. Mr. Wen. Pomeroy, Bangor, Mewrite*: "I have fara long time suffered from continual constipation, making ray life a misarr. aad causing headache aid frightful cramps. Mr. Tiiomscon (who

1MM

been lately visiting in Buffalo), induced me to try the Smiso Bumbom. It has perfectly cured me."—Price 66 cents, trial bottle 10 cent*.

ii&M§am0m

8USPKJTDKB8.

I went shopping, the other day, with along list and a lean purse. On the list was "two pairs of stocking suspenders," but it soon became evident that the list would have to be cut down. So, instead of the patent stocking suspenders, which cost more than 1 supposed, I bought a yard of good elastic for ten cents. I cut this in four pieces, and bound each end. Before binding one end of each piece I sewed a loop of strong doubled and twisted twine, stoutly to the elastic, and dre\y the loop through a hole punched by the scissors point through the tape binding. This made a well finished top-end of the suspender, with a loop to fasten to a button on the waist. Tho olber end of the elastic strap slipped through a buckle which was sewed in the folded middle of a narrow doubled drilling strap, about ten inches long. On each end of this strap was strongly sewed a button. This, of oourse, was a home-made imitation of the patent stocking suspenders, and much Detter than those which fasten only on one side of tbe stocking. The strsp, which buttons at each end of the stoeking, one on the inside, and one on tho outside of the leg, is folded in tho middle at a rather acute angel, so as to spread naturally to each side of the leg at the top of the stocking. This buckle is for the purpose of lengthening or shortening the suspender, as tho length of the stockings makes necessary. Two loops of strong cord are sewed to the top of each stocking. After considerable practice and experimenting, these Buspenpers and their Jastenings seem to me the easiest, cheapest, and most economical arrangement that I know of for fastening up children's stockings. AH I used old vest buckles, the present cost was five cents a pair.

THK PHOTOGRAPHER?8 TRIALS.

BEHAVIOR OF HUMANS AND BRUTES BEFORE THE CAMERA.

New York Tribune.

"I should think you would meet with some amusing incidents in yeur business." said a Tribune reporter to a photographer, the other day. "Yes, I do. I sometimes run in the dark-room to have a good laugh all to myself. It wouldn't do to laugh before the people, you know." "Queer cases? Why there's one in that other room now. That woman has been here since ten o'clock with that little child. I have taken ten pictures of it, and spoiled sixteen plates. Why, I worked hard till one o'clock, and then I told her I must have something to eat. She wanted to get a good expression on the child. Now, when a baby is bobbing around and «goo-gooing' or crying, I have to tafce them 'on the fly,' or whenever I can. I can't stop to 'get an expression on them.' I have made all manner of noises and grimaces, and make a perfect fool out oi myself to attract their attention and make them sit still. When everything else fails, I light some paper. I have burned up many a newspaper, and wonder I haven't burned up the shop. But they will watch afire a little while." "A good many country people come here, I should suppose?" "Yes in fact, that's tbe main source of our trade. We are near the ferries, and so get a great many New Jersey people. Once in a while 1 have a countryman who has never been photographed. He will want to know if his ears are all right or if his hair is in disorder, and be seems to care more about gettiug his clothes in the picture than his face. When everything is resdy, snd I take this pole with the picture for him to fix his eyes on, put it in its proper plsce.and say, 'Look at this,' I'm blamed if he won't get up and come and inspect it, and I have to pose him all over again. "One wishes to know all about the iron prop that steadies his head. Everything seems so mysterious to him. 'Will I have to sit still fifteen minutes?' bs will ask. 'Oh, no,' I say, 'about fifteen seconds.' Then when done he will say, 'Oh, ^ou did make me sit still ten min-

"A young fellow about sixteen came here oace, who seemed afiaid of the machine. I would toll him where to fix his eyes, but ss soon as I turned to the camera he would be looking with a scared expression. I made a pictnre of him at last, and he was overjoyed. He really seemed to imagine it was going to hurt him. Negroes generally take well. One nice thing about them is that they will never tell you to do this way, or that, but merely say, 'Make ine a picture/ We must be very oareful, though, about their noses. They are naturally inclined to turn up, and if we don't look out we will magnify them into perfect frights. "We photograph a good many sailors, and they aro tho perfect sitters. I can go out of the room after I have posed them and stay half an hour, and they will not stir a muscle or wink an eye while I am gone." "l)o vou get a Chinaman often?" "Not often here, though I used to when I worked further up town. A Chinaman sits well aftor you get bim posed, but he is just like a piece of wood. If you try to turn his head a little you have to turn his shoulders and the cbalr •and the whole house, I might ssy, with him. Chinamen's eyes are just like glass. They seem to have no depth of color, and reflect tho light so that they just glare in a pictute. Tbe only good eyes Ttmsr got from a chinaman were those of a high-toned fellow who had a good position as steward on a yacht. One day ho came wearing some huge blue spectacles. They had glasses on the side of the eve as wolf as in front. I told bim it would nover do, for I expected it would make just two big blotches in the in the picture. But he said they were part of his costume and must go in. I pooped through the cylinder, and I could not see a vestige of his eye through the glasses, and 1 thought I was in for a frightful picture. Hut those eves took through tne blue glass splendidly, and he was so well pleased that he ordered a largo number oi the photograps. I have been thinking since of taking all Chinamen through oluo glass.

One of the finest pictures I ever made was that of a negro woman up town. Sho dressed herself up gorgeously, and painted, her face, putting plenty of red on her cheeks. Tho picture was a little dark, like that of a Cuban, porhaps, but you would nevor have thought it was that of a nogro women. Many people admire It." "l)o vou have to photograph animals often ?h "No. and I do not want to, though it is not hard to get a picture of a dog, or even a cat, and horses usually stand well. A man came once with a monkey which he wanted photographed sitting on his band. The monkey was a little fellow, and he brought him in his poeket. Just as we wont to take the cover off the machine the monkey turned like a flash and jumped into the man's pocket."

A CAT AS A WEAPON.

Tho Jersey City Journal relate* how a burglar got into the house of a widow in that city, the other night, and how the frightened woman instinctively picked up her cat and flung it at him. The animal landed, feet first, plump upon the stranger's neck, and as the startled fellow sprang back, sunk her claws into his flesh and uttered a hewl of anguish. Tbe man reeled, stumbled, and, in less time than it takes to tell it, was scrambling about at the foot of the stairs. He made tbe air blue with his shrieks and curses as he tried to tear the animal loose, but the harder be tugged the tighter the cat dung, getting down to real work with tooth and nail. Suddenly the stranger bolted out of the front door, carrying the cat along, the latter refusing io let go her hold.

FAIR

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATT,

you eg mother with a crying

babe in her arms, sat in a western stage coach. On tbe opposite seat was a prominent politician of engaging manners. By and try be said: "Let me hold

TOUT

baby perhaps I can soothe him.' "Oh no I am much olUged you couldn't beldams any," was the answer. "But" be persisted. "you bad better let ma try." "You are very kind, but I know vou couldn't help me, for be is hungry,"" replied tbe blushing mother.

Mr. Miceal McCann, a well known and popular manufacturer, of Syracuse, N. Y., writes: "I felt generally debilitated and mv health failing me. I longed and praywf for an iron constitution that I might be rid of tbe many annoyance of ill-health. Bat dyspepsia and urnary troubles, attended by nervous prostration, had gotton bold of me and 1 felt my time had come. Notlting seemed to give me a permanent relief, finally I happened to see an advertisement of BrownVi Iron Bittern. 'Bk*» me," says I,'that's juat tbe medicine forme precisely.' And so it was Jby the powers of old Ireland it tun cured me of all my troubles and given me a constitution Iron."

mmsm

Best Kenedy for Chapped Has4a Is Heceman's Camphor Ice. It should be rubbed upon the pan effected. The warmth of the akin will soften it sufficiently, under ordinary circumstances, but in extreme cold treatber, it may be necessary to warm it by the lire. If the hands are badly chapped, apply every night, and protect the hands by wearing an old pair of kid gloves. Hegeman's la the best and most popular of all the Camphor Ices made. Htegemanto Camphor Ice is also a cure for sore lips, chapped hands and sunburn. It is compounded with glytxrlne, which renders it more emollient than any other Camphor Ice: and it will be found a most soothing applioation for the face after shaving.

Be sure to ask for Hegeman* (formerly made by Hegeman & Co., New York, now made by the Metropolitan Med.

DB.E.C.

OIK,ofand

New Haven, Conn.,) ana do not be put wr with any other compound, which may become rancid and do you more harm than good. Hegeman* Camphor Ice never fails.

Tbe Egyptlam Hat Bestroyer Is the best preparation ever devised for tlic extermination of these troublesome vermin, snd all other insects, bugs, roaches, etc. (4)

Nervous Debility!

A Core Guaranteed!

WESTS Nerve and Brain Treatment a specific for hysteria, dizstneas, convulsions, nervous headache, mental depressioB, loss of memory, spermatorrhoea, impotency, Involuntary emissions, premature old age, caused by over exertion, self abuse or over indulgence, which leads to misery, cleoav aad death. One box will cure recent cases." Each box contains one month's treatment. One dollar a box, or six boxes for five dollars sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. We guarantee six boxes to cure any case. With each order received bv as for six boxes, accompanied with live dollars, we will send the purchaser our written guarantee to return the money if the treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued only when the treatment is ordered dlrect from us. Address JOHN C. WEST k.CO. Sole Proprietors, 181 and 183 W. Madison St., Chicago, Ills. Sold by Cook & Bell, Terre Haute, Indiana.

PILES! PILES!! PILES!!! A Sure Care Found at Last! No One Need Suffer.

A sure cure for the blind, bleeding, itching and ulcerated piles has been discovered by Dr. Williams (an Indian remedy), called Dr. Williams' Indian Ointment. A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 26 and 80 years* standing. No one need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions, instruments and eleotuaries do more harm than good. Williams' Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the Intense Itching (particularly at night aftergetting warm in bed), acts as a poultice gives lnsumt and painless relief, and is prepared only for piles, itching of the private parts and nothing else.

Bead what the Hon. J. M, Coffinberry. of Cleveland, says about Dr. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment: "I have used scores of pile enresfand it affords me pleasure to say that I have never found anything which gave sudh immediate relief as Dr. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment."

For sale by all druggists, or mailed on receipt of price, $1.00. HENRY A DA VIES, Prop's,

CLEVELAND, OHIO.

1HE SATURDAY EVENING

MAIL,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

A Paper for the People.

A MODEL HOME JOURNAL.

J-JtfTKHrAINING, INSTRUCTIVE AOT) NEWSY.

BRIGHT, CLEAN AND PURE.

THE TWELFTH YEAR.

The Mall has a record of success seldom attained by a Western weekly paper. Ten years of increasing popularity proves its worth. Encouraged by the extraordinary success which has attended its publication the publisher has perfected arrangements by which for the coming year The Mall will be more tlian ever welcome in the home circle. In this day of trashy and impure literature It should be a pleasure to all good people to help in extending tho circulation of such a paper as the

SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

TERMS:

One ye«r....^» Six months...... ...... Three months—

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

Publisher Saturday Evening MaU, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

HE SUMMER RESORTS —OF—

Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota

Are reached more directly and with greater convenience to the Tourist, Yla toe

Danville Route

And CHICAGO

Than by any route they ooold select. We ran

Through Sleepers Daily

BETWEEN

Terre Haute and Chicago Evansviile and Chicago

Reclining Chair Oars daily between

Indianapolis and Chicago

Trains on this route are ran to arrive in Chisago at soch hours as to make the closest connections with the N. W. and C-, M. *81 P. R'ya, and enable the Tourtst to reach their destination In tbe SHORTEST TIME POSSIBLE. For time of trains see current

Oca. Agent. flB4 Main 81, Terre Haute. A. 8. DUNHAM, Qen. Past. Agent. Chicago, Hi.

TT H. BROWN,

Dealer and Shipper in

Hogs, Cattle and Sheep.

Cash paid far Hofa, CatUe and 8beep all "pjSwtSwtb men, one door sooth of Hendsfson House. tHoek yards oat mils "^beve11trertiirMSOSS and feed pans, ami ... tpertfuily solicit the patronage of all LtMnMflnMn. shipper* aod_ oatebers.

I will bay all you have to sell and sell auttlaglosa. Psy caah on delivery, as «rer. and sell In the aame way. jhtfcbsr Stuff always on hand.

Ko thieve* or legal advtseni wanted. W. EL BBOWB.

V- -i

»««.

I"*3- *.

AN ABSOLUTE NEW DEPARTURE

-IN-

WHEAT DRILLS.

ONLY DRILL with SEAT for the DRIVER to Balance Weight off tho HORSESNE^KS No complicated Cog Gearing to wear out and give trouble FEED SHAFT la revolved by a simple RATCHET in HUB of WHEEL Wheels are six inches higher and Tire one-half inch broader than on other Drills, so the draft is as light, and can be operated from the Seat EASIER and BETTER thaa ysu can walk and manage the ordinary Drills. Also the celebrated CHAH* PION and GUNDLACH DRILLS. All Drills are Force Feed. Fertiliser attachment furnished and guaranteed. Sold by

N. 11. McPerrin

stop at

o. LINCOLN,

w. BALLEW,

DENTIST,

Offlee. Msla Street, over Base's old confectionery stand. TERKK HAUTE, IND.

Oan be found in office night and day,

J. RICHARDSON.

*2 00 100 60

OFF1CS—Southwest comer Fifth and Main streets, over National Slate Bank (entrance on Fifth street.

R. A. W. SPAIN.

..'ssiDKHCB—015 south Sixth street. Omci—Corner Third and Main streets, over Qrovea A Lowry's Drug Store.

CONSULTATION.

RESIDE*ca,—From

E. GLOVER, M. D.

'PHYSICIAN

—Aim—

Dr. J. P. Worrell,

OCULIST and AUBIST,

066 Main Street (McKeen Block), TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Onus Hotrso—# a. m. to 11 nu. 1 to p. m.

"PRANK PRATT,

Iaaportor and »eaWln

ITALIAN MARBLE AND GRANTEE

MONUMENTS,

gt&tnAITf Vises, COR. FIFTH AND WALNUT 8T8 TEB&S HAUTE, IND.

No. 15 west side of the Public Square, Terre Haute, Ind.

ffly Coutry Hen and Hjr Women from

Country—As yon eome down on the itreel cars from the depot, tell the conductor lo

RIPPET0E & MILLER'S "White Front," 647 and 649 Main St

Where yon will always And the best

glCAJBS, (OFFFF.ES, TEAS, TABLE SUPI'I.IK

And All Staple and Fancy Groceries

At the Lowes Prices.

THE HIGHEST CASH PBICE PAID FOR PROBVCIB

Professional Cards.

•1#

DENTIST

Otlce, 19« 8. Sixth, opposite P. O. Jtotraetlng and artificial teetn specialties. All work warranted. (d&w-tf)

VAN VAXJCAH.

RICHARDSON & VANVALZAH

DENTISTS.

SURGEON.

OFFICE:

CORNER EIGHTH A POPLAR 9TBBE1B.

JJEMOVAL.

GAGG,

7 to 8 a. m. and

Ax orrica—From 9 to 11 a. m. and 3 to 4 p. m. Medicine case kept at residence.

Business Cards. AL THOMAS,

Optician and Wstchnsker For the trade. No. 61S Main street, sign of big man with watch.

KISSNER,

ii Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Pianos, Helodeens, Organ*, Mnsioal Instruments, Ac.,

Palaoe of Music, 48 Ohio St

AGNER & RIPLEY,

Importers and workers of

Sootcta Granite and Italian Marble

MONUMENTS,

S A A N S A No. 418 Cherry St., bet. 4th and 6th. TKHRB HAUTE. IND.

DBAUUt IS

ARTISTS' SUPPLIES,

PICTURES, FRAMES, MOULDINO&

Picture Frames lade to Order*

MoKeen's Block, Mo. 646 Main street between 6th and 7th.

W. s. Cxjrr. H. WILLIAJO

CLIFT&WILLIAMS,

•AjruTAOTTnwas or

Sash, Doors, Blinds, Ac

paAi.sas

LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, GLASS, PAINTS, OILS Md BUILDERS' HARDWARE*

Mulberry Street, Corner Ninth,

TERRS HAUTK, IND

R08S,

106 Sooth Adams street, Peoria, 111. Oalla itpecial attention to kia great sueoes* In the treatment of Cancers, Ulcers, Catarrh, Bronchitis, COnsvmpUon, young, middleseed or oia men, mmering from nervous and private diseases of the geatto-urliia™ *r»tem ua their complicated forma. Send three cent stamp for book with description of disease, aad over one hundred certificates of core of the moat formidable dlseaaw that afflict the haman race. OiBeeopen day and nistit. (Aug. *4 mo

£500 Reward!

CO-"The

with V«t'« Vegeta

ble Uver Pills, wfcere the direction* are atriA ty complied with. JTieyerejwiely vegetable and never fail to give aattsfaetfen. Mogar coated. Lam buxm. containing pill*, 25 cents. For aale byau dro)Htista Beware of eoanterfetu aod imitation* The jenoine maanfactored only by JOHN C. *M 4

Pill Make*** Ifl and M» W. Madi

son street, Chicago. Free trial padtage sent by mall prepaid on reoeiptofai centrtamp.

mm:: ft ¥f A,