Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 14, Number 36, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 March 1884 — Page 7

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

IN THE OOOD OLD TIMES, Which we so constantly deplore and sigh for with tender regret, the household regulations were not as they are now. Then was the luxurious morning nap regarded with great disfavor, as well it might be, for laborious and multiform were the housewife's daily cares.

There were great cheerful fireplaces, and cooking was done in pots and kettles, bake-ovens, griddle pans and spiders which were ruinous to the backs and •i jyes of our ancestresses. The Johnny* cake board was a heritable fiager scorcner

Gas being unknown, the lovely astral lamp and romantic candles were in usage tbe former requiring much daily care to be kept in order, while the {esthetic candle stick, snuffers and extinguishers must be cleansed and polished every day. The polishing process was also in great .requisition for the furniture ana tbe mabogony shone with what tbe old family servants called "elbow grease." Matches being quite a modern invention, tbe kindling of fires was a tortuous process and many a fagot was borrowed on cold winter morning from a neighbor's bearth. The table was a place of great ceremony and to eat deserts on the same spread with meat and vegetables was exceedingly vulgar. Every dish must also be removed before the inevitable cordial -case was brought in. These were not •company manners but every day regulations. Sewing-machines were undreampt of and dress, or rather mantau-makers, of fewer number than now. Most ladies •constructed their own garments, and in slave states there was a half-yearly period of extreme busyness, when tbe Sewing for "the people" came round in the spring arid fall. There were whole pieces of linen and domestic,or "kersey" and linsywolsey brought into the house and a systematic cutting and sewing and button-hole making went on energetically for several weeks as did also the seasons of wool-picking, carding and spinning.

In those days everything was kept strictly under lock and key, and the housekeeper, with key-basket on her arm must needs trudge to the cupboard or pantry whenever a spoonful of lard y-nrcup of sugar was needed. There were ,ana at lace or Marseilles bed spreads, and 1880 tiositles iu needle work were the iue bed quilts made of mosiacs of •Die camp

0johintz

(tag

or silk and bro-

toefore tbe^itb Exceeding care and pains into tire year hcril'e variety of patterns. Social ttotit laments were lavish and elaborate *ne ngu». *Sfui

(jegree Qf

preparation and

and the part^gg then not readily picked up He is undoftantes. Indeed the intricacy of soldier eleniflute8t »od tbe cotUUoa made ____K -a tine ar, and the invitation to Drancn can acceptance became a cerebe .will sncflf several moments durativot. much of an lies were built with steeA^ablod leu left on.^hlch made chimney swiping .. /rous procesw, and the streets were bim more|j

witll

unie black, spider like

the presses of heroic climbing boy*. In tbe pretty stfitry a rainy day ridix. '-equently On thQJe

h,f,eous

Isaac P,

by beinvfcpre6^Jiated

for burning ou itores being Tow

Senatd log his -Democr1 wity oobtHor ue 1^^ vest HtUches In the

those charmlug

..ilmneys.

illng -between,

more, wboler went fttmi hukblican^use and *l»n to a mptuous amtlNig'ug ovitj

'."new snocn. much more lan others, Intake the ae.

word

bVi

times"

in tbe letters did n*»t roaJtemocracjdo now greater t«ad of the usual

gOT»«ndldtfletlve8

Jnnnh f™ »nd .husbands addd.t their Josep

:L^heart8 a-cj W)VM

vlh\ and

time in ^orMl Madame." The fVeateSf the that gentant or guardian was first nor |ed by a nomiiriM*tor before be proc«6d«tatrnt*on «-_„^Mll,ncinentbij9"subject to tlu.

wject

Senatorsbj^ctjnna all was, rm2tly adcould b%«anti "the happy yes" &Hd' oeen Governor'foiitlcalW'd^rranged, the1 acceptod of OovernotrmUt^°"klss

the

tinge1"-11!*

V. 'y lii 'Oiind to present her a ring, date Is Mo^, was usually his mother's or granaBOW repre»or'S. The lovers were seldom left ftongress and even newly wedded people

,r«

expected to be undemonstrative. trange to toll, the morals of those days ••ory were in no degree superior to these, and e*the scandal handed down if more ror cuantlc were more sndaolousthau ours. i' IT IS spring. A resurrection of

Culture's latent forces is taking place. Like the world around you, renew your complexion,^invigorate your powers, cleause the ichannels of life. Ayer's Sarsaparlllaf^ the means to use for this purpose i=

DO Ynr EAT 100 MUCH Animals iving in a state of nature de not over-eat themselves. They stop eat-

when they have got enough. There I are uo pri*e cattle on the prairies. It is I the stalled ox, and the pig in bis pen, (deprived of exertion, that can be fattenled into" a dlseaiAd obesity. Horses escape this process because men do r.ot to my exteut- devour them. The hunter tod racer are not overfed. All animals ected to do their work are carefully as to quality and quantity. Wh6n

Uir food ts simple and natural in kind lud quality aud mode of preparation, lere is little dauger—for example, of iting too many grapes, apples, pears, bananas. Salt, sugar, spices and luxrious cookery tempt to excess. With (en, as with animals, a natural diet Is if-llmited, and we are disposed to stop ben we have eateu enough. The more jiiiiaial the food, the more elaborate ||d luxurious tbe feast, the more llabilito overload the stomach, overtask the iigeetlve powers and overweigh the tees of life. Simplicity of food is a hdlUon of health, and promotes Iontity. The quantity of food which ensa man to do bis daily work with4 loss of weight Is precisely what he ikilres. He supplies the daily waste— ti more and no less. This qjantity vary a little with each individual, bj every one can easily ascertain his *oi measure of requirement by reduc- .. inhe quantity of dally fpod until he Me a balance of force and weight. It *iisW opinion that ths average quantity ««ofkler free aliment required, say by buliess and literary men, is twelve

Men of great muscular activity juire sixteen to twenty ounces, found myself in very good oondlsedentary work on eight or ten s. When any one wbo is in good cookion for his work keeps his nortaajjrelght, be has found food enough. ii» ,y, what ar* yon putting that on for/' asked a man with a heavy

tny cold you n« rat dra At a oieth

Why, to draw the coM out of lead," answered tbe oonxiderate ••The deuce you say, I would bave it stay where it lbs than be the wbota length of my body." rats there is a more pleaaant than that, go and get me a ,f |r. Bull's Oough Syrup,

istsist

SHI ud

ALL ABOUT A NEEDLE

HOW THE IMAGINATION MAKES A OOOD MANY PEOPLE SICK.

Milwaukee Son.

Whitewater gentleman started from his home one morning after breakfast for his office, and on the way down town be felt a sharp pain in his back, and be shuddered at the thought of a spinal difficulty taking possession of bim. Me felt the pain again, and he thought or several cases be had -known where healthy men were stricken down in a moment, and be wondered if he would live to get to bis office. He thought over his affairs, and felt that the settlement of bis estate would cause a good deal of annoyance. He heaved a sigh of relief! &s ho reached his offlc8 alivo, aod Bat down in bis chair, when the sharp pain took him a few inches lower down, and he turned pale, and told those in the office bow he felt, and they all thought he should do something for it at once. He consulted a doctor, and told his symptoms, and tbe doctor looked at his tonsue and shook bis bead in amanner that made the patient's heart heavy. The doctor gave him four kinds of medicine, to be taken before and after eating, and between meals, and told tbe man for heaven's sake to get home as soon as possible, and after taking a hot bath, to go to bed at once. The poor sufferer called a friend wbo was in a cutter, and asked to be takeu home, when he told his symptoms to his wife, and she felt that she was soon to be a widow, but she helped him all that was possible, turned on the water in the bath tub, and rubbing his back, on which she found marks that told plainly bow he had suffered. Tbe man was helped into bed and after taking his medicine tbe pain seemed to cease, and as the shades of night were falling he fell into a refreshing sleep. The good wife had tbe marks on her husband's back impressed on her mind, and could net get them off, and finally she took his pants and looked inside the drawers and found a needle hitched to a thread about a foot long, with which the bad sewed a button on his drawers the night before, and left it there. The needle had stuck into the man's back in half a dozen different places, and he bad been made sick in his mind by imagination. She was a judicious woman, and did not wake her husband and tell bim she bad discovered the spinal meningitis, knowing he would be mad, and want to get right up and play euchre. So she kept a sober face when he woke up, stroked his head and told him to keep quiet and he would come out all right. Sbechanged the medicine and gave bim flour and salt In its place, at the proper time, and he slept nicely till morning.

When the doctor called tbe wife took him Into the parlor and told him about the needle,- but begged him not to tell her husband. So tbe doctor went up to the room, felt of the patient's pulse, looked^t his tongue, aud asked about the pain. On being told that the pain bad not been felt since the bath and the medicine was taken, the doctor said the crisis was over, and if the patient could manage to take a little nourishment he would pull through. When he got up from tne dinner tablo that day ne felt like anew man, and took a cigar and wont down town, and he felt so well he wanted to run afoot race with some boys. He told them'at the office that he had probably had the narrowest escape of any man In the world, but that the doctor had pulled him through., and he trUeife uticiui»

Is ypur hair turning gray and gradually falling out? Hall's Hair Itenewer will restore it to its origiual color, and stimulate the follicles to produce anew and luxuriant growth. It also cleanses the scalp, eradicates dandruff, and is a most agreeable and harmless dressing.

SH0E0L0QY-rjt'

A PHILOSOPHICAL COBBLER ON CHARACTER IN OLD SHOES.

"Yes, sir they beat palmistry all hollow. Take yourself, for instance in your shoe I see vacillation, irresolution, fickleness, a tendency toward negligence or evasion of unpleasant duties, occasional spells of moroseness. Show me any person's, foot-covering after two months' wear, or often less than that, and I wilj tell you tbe person's character. If both heel and sole are evenl worn level the wearer is clearhea decisive and resolute, a good business man, a valuable and trust-worthy employe or an excellent wife and mother. If the outside sole is cut through the wearer, if a man, is inclined to oe adventurous,. unreliable and spasmodic in all bis acts If a woman, she Is predisposed to boldness aud wayward tendencies. If the inside of the sole is cut through it indicates weakness aud vacillatiou in a man and modesty in a woman. "A

few months ago there came into my shop a stranger having a pair of shoes with the outside of the sole worn through and the toe somewhat cut away while the hull was nearly as good as new. 1 said to my wife, after he went away,

(that

man's a sneak,' and so he

was. The very next day a boy came up from the police Btation ta get the shoes, and said tne wearer bad been arrested on a clear case of sneak-thieving. "A certain young man who has patronised me for years was keeping company with two girls, all customers of mine. I noticed that one of them wore out her shoes on the outside of the sole first, while the other stepped squarely and wore down both shoes alike. I've always had a liking for tbe young fellow, and knowing that he was wavering between the two girls, I took him aside one day and showed him the shoes of his flames and told him what I have told you. The result was that he married the square stepper and was happy, while ths other girl disgraced herself. "I csn alss tell something of a person's tendencies by ths else of his shoe, the breadth of the sole, tbe condition or the buttons or strings, the smount of wear on tbe toe, tbe condition of the lining, etc. I would not advise a friend to marry a girl who squeezes a number four foot in a number two shoe, for such a one is apt to prove vain, affected and frivolous. "Do I believe that character can be molded by keeping the shoes properly soled ana heeled? Well, It has its Influence. The gait of a person is as closely connected with his disposition as ths expression of his coantenance, though not so easily read by most persons To continue the wearing ot a shoo which is run over bsdly only tends to confirm tbe habit in the person's walk. "Your job is dons, sir sorry I could not give you abetter character, but troth is trutb, and I never flatter.'?

par Do it at one*, For 10 cents package of Diamond Dyes at the droggist'a. They color anything the finest and most desirable colors. Wells, Richardson A Co., Burlington, Vt. Sample Card. 32 colors, and book of directions for He. stamp.

I STAND-AND-DELIVER STORIES.

THE CONFESSION OF A STAGE-ROBBER WHO THINKS THE AVERAGE PASSENGER A NOBODY.

Reno Letter In the Stan Francisco Chronicle. "Talking about brave men," Stagerobber Marshall said one night in jail, "tbe idea that it takes a man of great nerve and daring to rob a stage is a great mistake. The trouble with tbe people of this country is, they rather like to be robbed, I guess. It's easier'n falling off a log. Why, a year ago last winter my pard and I was walking along tbe mountain road, not thinking of anything particular, when along came a couple of tenderfeet in a carriage. Before we could catch our breath one of them threw up both hands, knocking the other's hat oft, and hollered, 'For God's sake, don't shoot.' Well, now, we hadn't any idea of shooting at all, and didn't know these fellers were in those parts, but when they sort Of reminded us of our business by commencing to unbuckle their watches aud weasels, why, we just took them in charge of course, and told tbe tenderfeet never to let us catch them ou that road again, for it was our'n. They thanked us so waimly for sparing their lives that I felt a little uneasy about it. In fact, I was half tempted after we'd let them go to foller them up and kill one or both of them, for somehow they -ave me the impression that I hadn't jone my duty." He smiled grimly for a moment, and added: "Now, what on earth could I do under the circumstances? I didn't rob these fellers. They made us presents of what they had. Yet, when they got to Wadswerth, they told the people that they had an all-day fight with road agents. "I and my pard bave robbed the Sierra Valley stage three times now at the same place. I'll tell you how it was done. Pard had a Winchester and 1 had a pair of Colts in my belt but the job was done every time with an old powder-and-ball pistol that bad no load in it, and would not have gone off if there had been one, for I did't have any caps. Pard would fire his Winchester as close to the ears of the horses as he could without dropping them and I would swing the old blunderbus in the air and holler. Every time it happened just the same. There was only just my pard and I, but tbe passengers would think they could see some of our men behind every tree. "One feller fainted dead away once. We'd just got them in a row good when this fellow"s knees commenced to knock together, and he kept getting out of line. I finally thought I scare him and the rest of tbem a little, so I hollered, pretending to give orders to the boys hidden behind the rocks and trees 'Boys, bore a hole in this gentleman with the light overcoat on if he moves an inch, or any of the rest of them.' "Just then a big feller, the second one from the limber legged ehap, had a chill like, and his teeth came together with such a noise that the otner'feller thought somebody was cocking a rifle, and with a wild whoop he dropped in a dead faint. The rest of them thought he had been shot dead. They were too scared, to notice that there had been no report of a gun. "Speaking about weapons, why, I have robbed stages up in California and over in Utah without.any weapons at all. You don't need any. I'M beta tenner that I can take an old-fashioned,!in candlestick and hold up the best stage load that ever came over the moun-

'JIINIHIILLL IMIMII

1 HOUSEHOLD HELPS. .. Arrow-root gives a certain richness to sauces which renders less butter necessary than if flour is used for thickening.

Nervous children, who toss and turn, and cry out that they cannot go to sleep, may sometimes be quieted by having their feet rubbed vigorously with a flesh brush.

Beef fat is very nice if cooked thoroughly in water and the fat dipped off as it rises. It will remain soft, and is preferred by many to lard.

If baby Is hoarse at night, take a small piece of oil silk, rub a little lard or animal oil ot any kind over it and fasten it next bis skin, over the chest. It may be pinned with small safety pins to his wrapper. •TOILET SOAP.—Drippings, which accumulate in almost every household, can be used for the grease. They should first be boiled in water and then-left to cool afterward they should be removed from tbe water and boiled alone until tbe water is expelled. The whiter the grease on be made the better the soap will be. The ingredients of the soap are 6 pounds of sal soda, 7 pounds of grease, 3 pounds of unslacked lime, 4 gallons of soft water and half a pound of borax. Boll the soda and lime in the water until they are desolved let the mixture stand over night to settle pour off the clear lye, to which add the grease and pulverised borax, and boil to the consistency of honey. Take the mixture from the stove, stir in one ounce of oil of sassafras or lavender, and pour it into a tub, or what is still better, a tight shallow box, to cool, and when cold cut into bars and put on boards to dry.

MAHY

TERRS HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

J'i

OUT IN ARIZONA

Hon. A. W. Sheldon, Associate Justice, Supreme Bench of Arizuu» Territory, writes as follows: "It affords me great pleasure to say, from my personal observation, and you know the ecope of such has been very extended, that St. Jacobs Oil is the gfeat and wonderful conqueror of pain, the sovereign cure for all bodily aches and pains, and I cheerfully bear this testimony."

whose blood had become

isqned from various cases, and whose 11 health was indicated by pimples, sore feeling, aches, pains urinary sendiments, catarrah and inflammation of tbe mucous membrane, constipation, dyspepsia, bad dreams, nervousness, sleeplessness, etc., have been restored to perfect health by using Dr. Guysott's Yellow Dock and Saraaparilla. It is the only true blood purifier and strengthener of mind and body. No other remedies equal it. 2

DR. HOMIKB relates the following to illustrate the significance of small thiags in tbe sick room: "Will you have an orange or a fig?" said Dr. James Jackson to a little boy now grown up to goodly stature. *'A

fig/' answered

Master Theodore, with alacrity. "No fever there," said tbe good doctor, "or be would certainly htve said an orange.*'

WHEN YOU FEEL BLUE and your back acbea, and your bead feels heavy, and yon wake unrefresbed in tbe morning and your bowels are sUtggish or cos&ivs, yon need KidneyWort. It is nature's great remedy and never fails to relieve all cases of Diseased Kidneys, Torpid Liver, Constipation, Malaria, Piles, Rheumatism, Ac. It operates simultaneously on tbe Kidney, Liver and Bowels, strengthening them and restoring healthy action. Put op in both dry and liquid form. Bold by all druggists.

HEREDITARY TAINTS.

SOME REVELATION8 ON A* SUBJECT WHICH CONCERNS THE WELFARE OF THE RAC& AND

THE HAPPINESS

V- •FALL. Rochester Democrat and Cnronicle. To any one who has studied the laws of life, and especially those which relate to reproduction, an experience such as we are about to relate, will come with Bpecial force and interest. The transmission of certain mental traits of prominence, and of certain physical traits of equal prominence, are facts which all acknowledge, but which none can understand. The father may be distinguished.—the son, an imbecile or the parent may be decrepit and unknown, and the child achieve the highest place possible to humanity. But through it all, there will be certain characteristics, which mark the individual as descending from certain ancestors. Too often, indeed, these characteristics are infirmities, and often of a physical nature.

These facts were strikingly brought out during a conversation with a repreresentative of this paper, recently had with Mrs. Carrie D. T. Swift, who is the wife of one of our most prominent citizens. The lady related that she inherited from her parents certain tendencies, over which she had no control, and which were in tbe nature of blood difficulties, assuming the form af rheumatism. Her experience can be best described in her own words. To the writer she said: "I felt the beginning of this hereditarytaint many years ago, in vague pains, which seemed to come unaccountably and a& uncalled for times. They were annoying, exhausting, and interfered not only with my duties, but also totally destroyed my happiness. At first, they would be only transient, appearing for a day or two, and then disappearing then again they would come in such violent forms, that it was impossible for me to lift a cup to my mouth. Afterwards, my feet and hands swelled so that it was impossible for me'to draw on my shoes or gloves without the greatest effort. I realized what tbe difficulty was, but seemed powerless to avert It. I finally became so bad that I was confined to the bouse and to my bed most of tbe time. My joints pained me continuously and my feet swelled to enormous proportions. Knowing that I inherited this tendency, I had about abandoned hope, when I began to use a remedy, which was recommended to me as a friend as being specially efficient in cases of a similar Kind. To my great gratitude, I found that it relieved me, restored my appetite, and I am able to say that now I have gained forty pounds'i'n weight, feel perfectly well and am in the best possible condition, owing, wholly, to Warner's Safe Rheumatic cure, which was the remedy I used." "No one would ever suspect you had suffered so, Mrs. Swift, to see you now," remarked the reporter. -"That is what all my friends

The statements above made are from sources, the authority of which cannot be questioned. They conclusively prove the value of the preparation named and show that even hereditary traits c«n be removed by the use of tbe proper means.

Don4t Go.

Persons whose lungs are impaired or who have throat diseases should not go to the sea shore, as the air is always

Sigelow's

jisonous to such troubles. Use Dr. Positive Cure, which cures these troubles of the throat, lungs and bronchial tubes speedily, thoroughly and permanently. Trial Dottles free, of Gulick A Co.

The Eche.

How like the echo is the human system. If we speak kindly the echo answers likewise. If we care for our system we have good health. If we ignore nature's law we incur ill health. For all throubles of the stomach, liver, blood or kidneys, use Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonic. It speedily cures dyspepsia, costiveness, bad breath, piles, pimples, ague ana malaria diseases, poor appetite, low spirits, headache, and makes the general health excellent. Can Can be taken by the most delicate. Price 50 cents, of Gulick A Co. 4

Griggs' Glyeerine Sale. Tbe best on earth, can truly be said of Griggs' Glyeerine Salve, which is a sure cure for cuts, bruises, scalds, burns, wounds, and all other sores. Will positively care piles, tetter and all skin eruptions. Try tbe wonderful healer. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Only 2S cents. For sals by Gulick A Co. (tf.)

O S

HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS

ROM

will die ot oouc.

rjHE

Bay.

Only yesterday, an acquaintance of mine whom I had not seen for some*time, hesitated, before speaking, and apolo-gised-by saying, 'why, I Sreally did not know you, you have changed so for the better since I last met you, how well you do look." "Have you any objection to giving the name'of the party who first mentioned this remedy to you oll»l»mit. X* iva U*. IL HFurman, the photographer.

The newspaper man, after bidding Mrs. Swift good-bye repaired to the photographic rooms of Mr. Furmau. when the following conversation ensued "Have you been a sufferer from rheumatism, Mr. Furman "Well, I should think I had."? "For how many years?" "Twelve or fifteen." "iMd you try to cure it "Yes, I tried everything, and at last, went to the Hot Springs of Arkansas, and nothing seemed to do me any good until I tried Warner's Safe Rheumatic Cure." "And it cured you, did it "Yes. completely." "Aua you can cordially recommend it?" "Yes, indeed, more cordially than anything I have ever known o'f: It is simply a wonderful medicine. I believe that two-thirds of all cases both acute and chronic, could.be cured as I was cured by the use of this remedy. In fact I know a nun&ber of persons who have been in the worst possible condition, and are now completely well wholly through its Q86,"

HOTS

Fovdvn

SATURDAY EVENING

MAIL,

TERRS HAUTE, IND.

A Paper for the People.

A MODEL HOME JOURNAL.

ENTERTAINING, INSTRUCTIVE AND NEWSY.

BRIGHT, CLEAN AND PU.HE.

THE FOURTEENTH YEAR

Hie Mail has a record of suooess sold an attained by a Western weekly paper. Twelve years of increasing popularity proves its worth. Encouraged by the extraordlnaiy suooesB which has attended itB publication the publisher has perfected arrangements by which for the ooming year The Mall will be more than ever welcome in the home circle^ In this day of trashy and Impure llteratnn It should be a pleasure to all good people to help in extending the circulation of such paper as the

SATURDAY EVENING MAIL TERMS:

One year Six months.......................... Three months........

..-—.....•I 00 10»

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

Publisher Saturday Evening Mall,v TERRE HAUTE, IND.

WHERE IT IS SOLD.

-TERRE HAUTE.

E. L. Godecke Opera House S. R. Baker JP- O. Lobby Grove P. Crafts Terre Haute House News Stand National House Clarence Hart South of PostofBce Walsh & Smith.. 661 Main Street Mrs. Elizabeth McCutcheon, 1184 E. Poplar St

ILLINOIS.

Areola, Il&^.» :.Harry Moore Casey, Ills. .B. F. Miller Chrisman, Ills McKee Bros Ferrell, Ills Elmer Hitch Hut^onviile, Ills Harry Adams Marshall. Ills v.L. Cole Martinsville, Ills J. H. Ramsay Mattoon, Ills J. W. Hanna PariMUs

B. Sheriff & Co

Robinson, Ills —John M. Harper Scott Land, Ills L. O. Jlnkins Toledo, Ills Edmund E. Park Vermillion, Ills J- W. Boyer Westfleld, Ills ...Bird Barlow

INDIANA.

Annapolis, Ind Foster M. Maris Atherton, Ind -....Geo. H. Denny Armiesburg, Ind......—- ....A., E. Boyd U'ooinlngdale, Ind ..OscarMcCoy Brazil, Ind ~......T. M. Robertson Bowling Green, Ind, Robert Bohannon Brldgeton, Ind W. J. Duree Clay City. Ind P. T. Jett Carlisle, Ind J. M. Warner Cloverland. Iiid. ......II. P, Falls Catlin, Ind ...JoBeph A. Wright Coal Bluff, Ind.... ~...E. Davis Coffee, Ind -J- H. Cuny Dana, Ind Chas. Hutchinsoa Eugene, Ind »..J. A. Conaway

Harmony, fnd J- H. Strong Lewis, Ind J. S. Bryan Merom, Ind ...A. B. Coper Montezuma, Ind Chas. E. Hunt New Lebanon, Ind L«e Burnett Newport Ind -Bird Davis Praireton, Ind Pimento, Ind. W. T.French Perrysville, Ind...... .—J. E. Sinks Rockville, Ind A. C. Bates Rosedale,Ind W. Bucher Sallivan, Ind —..W.SjSmlth San ford, Ind Soonover, Ind A. D. Jenkins St. Marys, Ind -••F. M. Curley Shelburn, Ind. Chas. Froment Waveland, Ind H. A. Pratt

Professional Cards.

JQR. GLOVER,

fCorner of Eighth and Poplar Streets.] CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED.] KrTELEPHOHE.

R. W. C. EICHELBERGER,

Oesllit and Anrlit.

Room 13, Savings Bank Building. Terre Haute, Ind. Offloe hours, J*

J. RICHARDSON.

R. W. VAN VALZAH

RICHARDSON & VAN VALZAB

DENTISTS.

Ornca-Seuth west corner Fifth and Main streets, over National State Bank (entrance on Fifth street. Communication by Telephone.

W. BALLEW,

Y* DENTIST,

•flies, 4MJ4 Mslta Street, over •Id eaareetionery etaa*. TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Can be found in offloe sight aas !sv

O. LINCOLN,

or Lose

vn. tf tatn Pavden sre oaed la ttne.

FSaon

core

and

prrveatBoeCaoLXB*.

Foatzt P««iknwin will prerent G*r*» r«wu Foott* PrrtM» wfll tiKiwe tht etnattof tt mlllj nd aaa twour per tot. awl Make tae ooUwUne taMFmr4mvawt«rjrmat tfawort DonuuNt to wMe* Botsea aad Cattle are aabjeet. r«rr**a Powona vtu civs linncmi. kW emywfcere.

PAVID X. FOTTTX. Propria***, tALTlKOM, «D

DENTIST

OfBoe, 10% 8 Sixth, opposite V.

tracting ana artificial teeth

work warranted.

QAGG,

Ei-

epeeialUes. A 1 TdAw-tr

R. ARTISTS' SUPPLIES,

DBAIJCB nr

PICTURES, FRAM&S, MOULDINGS Pietnre Frames Made to Order. McK-an'a Block, No. 646 Main, afcraet ty tween fth and 7tb.

SATE YOUR EYES. Terre Haate Eye Infirmary Dr. R.D. Haley, of New York, late of Trenton, Mo. and Dr. J. E. Dunbar, of SL Loots, late of Winchester, Propriefrs

will treat all diseases of the Eye, 10 days, fie* of chaise, if ample satisfaction is not given Office ano rooms, 129 south street, oppcalte St. Charles Hotel, where one of us can be consulted at all boars during the day. City references: J.T. Mustek, druggist, next door to poet office, N. H. McFerrin, dealer in agrlculwest side publle square x»rner 1st

fereneee J.T. Mus poet office. N.H. tural tmrnedaents, Hiram Fonltst ft Main.

Iiowman, corner aad

PtTTITS LYE SALVE 43 YRS0LD TO DAY

The Qreat

Consumption Reme&VE

BROWN'S

EXPECTORANT

Hag been Usted in hundreds of never failed to arrett and ot*re SUMPTION, if (aim in NaM. It Cures Coughs, It Cures Asthma. It Cures Bronchitis,' It Cures Hoarseness. It Cures Tightness of the Ch »t. It Cures Difficulty of Breatt ingp

Brown'S ExpEcjwf^irj

Is Specially Recommended fot

WMQOPUVe Covst*.

It ttrUl shorten the duration of the and alleviate the paroxysn* of io as to enable the child to pose without leaving any serious eonsefuenooo*

PRICE, 50c and $1.00u

A. KIJEFER,

Indianapolis,

§1

No. 4i5i OHIO STHEP

TERRE HAUTE, INDIAN

(Established 187S.) 1

Ibr all Disease of the Bye, Ear, lTeadtiro» Throat, Lungs and all Chronic IHsedmptp

Especially CHROKIC DISEASES of Women Children Flitula, Pile*, Lupus,Cancers, OpJf"V Habit, BhcumatUm, Neuralgia, Skin Dlseaaea, nf

ttst-i's.

the Qenito-Urlnary System. ALL EASES: Paralysis, Chorea or St. Vitus lepsy, CfttoJapsy, SCROFULA in all It* fol those diseases not successfully treated Physician" nod Deformities of all kinds, an furnished.

ELECTRICl'TYand EZECTM^'

gMp'

All eases of Ague, Dumb A». '»fld Fe*er, Fistula, Piles, Ulcers I

of the Rectum, Lupus, most Cancers, eases, Female Diseases genernUj, ,yr Ulcers of the Cornea, Weak anqSrWe of the Eye, Ear, Nose, Thrtift or Skis Spermatorrhoea or diseaset'peculinr to Meil .. Strabismus or Cross

iia&F'0" Memnd i.

Worms,

Hulmi

Operations for Pterygium. Strabis Artificial Pupil, Opium Habit, Tapu Varicocele, Hernia or Rupture, Bp Bore Legs, Old Sores fanywhere upon the oodTi

PTWl

matism, Acuta or phronio,. Gonorrhoea, Bjpnui Chancroids.

Brlght's Disease and Billons Cells, Etc.

Consultation free aad lnrited. Ad^ess wttlirie

CUBES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. S Best Cough Syrup. Ta t«*K00d. IS Use In time. Bolfl by druggist*

W.8. Curr. H. WILLIAMS, J.M.CW*

CLIJFT,WILLIAMS & CO,)

XAJHXHTA0TTTBBB8 OF

Sash, Doors, Blinds,

ARB DULXUIII

LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES.GLASS, PAINTS, OILS* and BUILDERS' HAHDWARB

Mulberry Street, Corner Ninth, TERKE HAUTE. INO

FRANK PRATT

DEALERIU

Italian Marble and all kinds of American and Foreign Gnmito .f

MONUMENTS

CORNER FIFTH AND

WALNUT

AD 17 ([receive free^costlv 1 nil hieh will help alL of either

I Ihlito more money rignt away tbaa. anything else in this world. Fortunes awaJbC the workers absolutely roue. Atonceaddrai TRUE CO* Augusta, Maine. f81y

WHOLESALE

CANDY MANUFACTORY —AND—

BAKERY.

A. B. Mewbinney & Co.

leatk (Ui rtrsst. Tsws Oraafea Ui