Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 15, Number 4, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 July 1884 — Page 2

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THE MAIL

A PAPER

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THE PEOPLE.

TERRS HAUTE, JTJI.Y 19,1884

COMFORT tN HOT WKA THEE. Tbe Hoar says that the best into for those who can follow it—and in this class may be numbered all healthy people—is to drink nothing whatever daring the hot hoars of the day. Although this advice may seem silly to those who never have tried it, the trath is that some men who are heavily tasked, work ing under the direct rays of the sun dilnk nothing whatever between break fast and sapper. Thousands of soldiers in the United States army have made long marches under tbe scorching suna. without tasting's drop of any liquic from tbe time they finish their break fast coffee until the supper call sounded •What many people, especially children, call thirst is merely a sense of dryaoss in their mouth and throat. This uncomfortable sensation is caused by tbe jgeneral habit of breathing through the ,moath. The air taken into the lungs dries the mouth, tongue, and tbe upper "portion of the throat. Soldiers, on the ^contrary, breathe through their noses, jkeeping tbe lips closed, so they entirely escape a torment which is not thirst at all, for thirst, properly speaking, is a demand by tbe stomach and alimentary «ystem generally for more moisture. To drink for tbe purpose of relievio inoutb made dry ny being open, is frs

inwuij ujr wiug vpuu. 110-

to overload the stomach with

uids which are not needed, and which consequently, are detrimental to digestion. It is peculiarly injurious also, for it washes into the stomach all tbe foul solids which, in the form of dust, find their way into tbe mouth and throat, Persons who are compelled to cool and moisten their palates, should first rinse the mouth with a sip or two of water. If, afterward, they feel that they must -drink they should imbibe by single •sips. By this method they will be as fully satisfied with a gill of water as with a pint hastily swallowed. Icewater is the great American vice, and probably kills more persons than rum. That it is cooling to the entire system cannot be denied, but sudden changes ofphysican temperature from warmth to coolness are always detrimental to health. Actural thirst is as quickly satisfied with hot water as with cold. When only ice-water is desired the probability is that the person drinking it has eaten something which has irritated tbe stomach. The American rage for salt, pepper and mustard may be charged 'witn much of the inordfdate thirst which makes tbe traveling Americana marvel to his European cousins. Croton water, to which nas been added onetwentieth part of its weight in ice, is cool enough for any properly fed person. Coffee Is not a good summer drink. Its stimulating property is ben efloial to persons with a sense of physical debility but coffee arrests, temporarily, all natural processes of waste, whereas in hot weather these should be allowed full play. Tea is afar better drink. It is stimulating, and therefore very injurious when taken in large quantities but over-stimulation, wit its implied necessity of in some wa making good tbe physical force whlc it enables to develop too rapidly, and its only bad eflfoots. Taken without sugar it is cooling, but a heaped teaspoontul

ing.

u1 "j

i!

itbout sugar

of sugar will generate as much physical

heat as a quarter of a pound of beef steak. Sugar Is the most heating of all .articles ofhuman consumption.

BIO FEET.

Vf It has grown to be quite the custom of late years to hold up big feet to ridicule, and to look upon diminutive pedals as a great desideratum. There is as much reason in this notion, as in tbe general run of the vagaries of fashion. There is no authority in art for exceeding small

feet, aHd those who as a race boaat them, fc*ve Uttle which they have reason to be proud. The feet of Power's

Greek slave are big. Of course tbey are, 1 because she was Greek, and therefore wore sandals, and had the out-door

Greek habit of tramping about her native hills a good deal, with a springy, graceful step, that gave work and use to her feet. Now, all members of the body that

S'ven

use and work are enlarged, and ose that are disused become atrophied and small. The races that have small hands and feet are those that have not worked with them for some generations and the same will usually be true in a measure of tbe individuals and tbe ancestors of the individuals who possess small hands and feet. None of the sturdy I races, that are worth a cent to themselves or to the world, have either small hands or feet. The Arabs are hardy and tough, but they ride horseback and do not work their women are kept locked up, and *oaf on couches and mats all their lives. The Spanish race has in„s. herJWd. along with the Arab habits, Arab extremities, and it is tbe typically shiftless race of Christendom. American women have smaller feet and hands than

English, and by as much as these extremities are smaller so are their owners :v-! inferior. For the feet of the English women when large, indicate abundant outdoor exercise that imparts to their features a wonderful glow of health, and all the physical blessings that make life ms for them a thing of enjoyment, rather than of auffering, as It Is In many instance* to many of the wrecks who foolishly aim to be leaders of fashion at the risk of health.

SKt ND SUMMER.

lS

^Bhrery intelligent mother dreads her child's second summer. Th* eruption of the teeth goes on most vigorously during that period of the child's life, and makes unusual demands on its vital powers. This circumstance accounts for the more serious outlook of all the dh-1

eases that may occur at this time. When a child is teething and appear* in great general dlatress, with perhaps a hot and a dry akin, much relief may be afforded by allowing an abundance of cold water

child should be attacked by sudden vomiting and purging, with much appuwt weakncMS and cool akin, medical ^advloe should he had with alt apeed.

While waiting for tbe oriu of tbe *4 doctor, a drop of tbe best brandy In hot, sweetened water should be given by the month. Hot spice plasters applied to various parts or the body, notably the stomach, would also be awful.

Ayer** Saraparilla is the most effective blood-purifier ever devised. Tt Is teoom

dood-pui mended by the beat physkiaaa.

EARLY MORNING.

Somebody who baa taken the trouble to rise early in the morning Impart* some very interesting facts in regard to that portion of the day. He says: "From four o'clock to seven there is a period as distant from day as is tbe time from six in the evening untU ten. Most persons understand the meaning of evening bat morning means no more than a point— a mere time to get up and dress for tbe. day. But decidedly the richest, most marked part of the day—the fullest of unique joys, songs ana suggestions is tbe morning. Thomas Fuller (is it?) says: 'Do not spill thy morning (tbe quintessence of the day) in recreations." That is it exactly—the quintessence. About four of an Augnat morning the great wave of bird song teaches you. Where it starts I don't know. Probably on tbe shores of the Atlantic, with reed birds but it always comes, with the sun from the east. At first you hear just one inquiringnote, away down the valley after a little another sleepy trill, then another and another, keener, fuller, wide awake, joyful until the val ley is rocking and rolling with a tide of song. And all tbe while it is drawing nearer. A robin shouts in the elm over the robf the tide dashes and flows* over you—on, on to tbe Pacific. For half an hour every bird in all your world is half crazed with Inspiration, pouring forth tbe exquisite rhythm of his being in a hallelujah chorus.' And then tbe perfume and purity of the air. It has an odor neither of night nor day but the dew seems to hold in solution these honeysuckle odors that are never emitted till night."

WOMEN IN CALIFORNIA. Nebraska State Journal. A young lady friend of these topis writes back from California: "I want to expose a fraud. You know tbe newspapers have been for years telling about the great preponderance of men over women in this section bow many rich bachelors there are, and how impossible it is for a girl to stay anywhere over twenty-four hours without an offer of marriage. Indeed, one paper said that every pretty girl held a continual levee, In which suitors took turns, the samo as a barber shop. Now, I have been here six months, and I want to denounce such statements as frauds. There are more men here than women, it is true but if my judgment goes for anything, the most of them have run away from marital bonds elsewhere and oome out here to have a quiet, peaceful time, away from the pestiferous sex that has caused their woes. A woman is of less consequence here than anywhere in the world. The Chinese do most of tbe washing and housekeeping, and work at about tbe same wages that girls and women would find necessary. There is mighty little marrying and giving in marriage here. The men don't seem to be anxious about It, and the girls are so well up to snuff that they won't encourage a man till tney know all about bis former lif? and make sure he hasn't a surplus wife or two somewhere east. Oh, no this is no place for a girl who wants to marry, a I'm coming back to Nebraska this fell."

NEW OCCUPATION FOR WOMEN. Atlantic City Letter. "Who Is the lady playing the piano?" asked a hotel clerk the otner night, rc ferring to a performer who was entertaining a doz3n or more guests. "Mrs. Blank," he replied. "From where?" I asked. '•Dunno." "Married?" "Dunno that." "Talented woman, is she net "Well, I should say so. She knows her business." said the clerk as he flip3ed an imaginary speck off his immacuate shirt front with his delicate jeweled right hand and trained his silky moustache with his left. 'Her business I said in surprise.

Why, what is her business?" "Oh, she's a fashionable music teacher or something of that kind in Philadelphia. but, like a great many female musicians, she works the hotel racket lu the summer. You see, it's an advantage to a house to have somebody about to make the time pass pleasantly, and so we employ her just-for that purpose. She can play, sing, recite, flirt with the dudes, talk philosophy with the .clergymen, discuss fashions with tbe women or base ball with tbe boys. We give ber board and a small salary, but nobody tumbles to that. She is simply recognized as one of the guests, ana that's all the folks know. Oh, she's a daisy!"

I have since learned that the clerk's statements were carrect. There are women of talent, and even social position, whom reverses have affected, who spend their summers under engagements to hotels, and there are three, at least, playing the rele of public entertainer in this city.

SHE PREFERRED NOT TO BE HUOQED IN PUBLIC* Bloom!ngton Eye.

Two Well known and highly respected west side ladies stepped into a crowded car, homeward bound, yesterday, .and finaing no seats they were compelled to stand. One of the ladies felt an arm about her waist as she was gently preesinto a gentleman's lap. Looking around at the considerate- party, she recognized her husband, smiled and sat still. A brawny son of Vulcan, observing the pleasant grace with which the lady resigned herself, encircled his muscular arm about the other lady and pulled her upon bis lap.. For a few seconds looked as though the air was ful) of araaols and blood-curdling ahrieks. iVhen the gallant son of toil got his eye patched up he went home and told his wife that a gravel train struek htm. He swears that be will never try to be coar teous to a lady asain. so long as God lets him live. He saia that he meant no barm, and merely Intended to be polite, and took pattern after the other gentleman who seated a lady upon his knee. Tbe young lady, the object of his solicitation, says that she prefers not to be hugged in public.

Ask for day's Horse and Cattle Power, A Co., Baltinted recipe of

prepared by* A. C. Ms more, Md., from 1 Jam. T. Day, of London, other!

See that yon

no other! All druggists keep It. 35 cents per package of one pound, full weight.

as telling a marveloaa

story, when a little girl said: "Now. pa, Is that true, or is It only preaching.1*

HEALTH IB WEALTH. It Is worth morg than riches, for without it riches cannot be enjoyed. Mow many people are without health who might regain It by using Kidney-Work It sets upon the liver, Bowels and KTddesnsing and stimulating them to action. It cares all diaordaiaaf

Xrtmnt

WHY WOMEN SHOULD MARRY. From the Rural New Yorker. Marriage with a worthy man is woman's privilege, and her best and highest development, mental and physi caL can be obtained in this State. Men and women were made for each other, and a very old, but nevertheless true truism is that a happy marriage is the very Garden of Eaen. An unhappy marriage is the reverse, and the greatest of all calamities than can befall a pure, affectionate and noble woman. Faith in God and a strong resolve to do every duty can alone keep such a one from absolute despair. Miss Braddon sa "A good woman who does not love her husband makes the best wife." If this is true, it is because she is controlled by duty instead of the changing caprices ef affection. "Trouble in the flesh" will come to every married couple. Why not accept it The most wretched married people I have ever known were al ways quite willing and even anxious to to see their children settled for life in marriage knowing that they would find shelter and protection thereby, if not in the affection, at least by the law, which compels the husband to suppoit his wife, a support perhaps meager enough and grudgingly bestowed. Look around on all your friends, married or single, and ask yourselves the .question, which is the preferable lot If you are strong enougn to fight alone the battle of life, to earn your own bread and butter, you are just in the condition to gain the re spect at least of a husband, and, having a hearty, genuine respect, admiration and love are not far distant. The truth is, dear girls, too many enter this holy condition hoping to find in it only ease, adultation and pleasure. Such persons will find the reverse of what they seek Read Tennyson's "Princess." Had he not the true conception of happiness in this condition?

A man must be bad, indeed, that can treat with disrespect a woman who respects herself. As a rule a good woman will make a good home—we know of exceptions to this, however. But if you haye made up your minds to follow the bent of your own wills and pave away for yourselves you may do well but those who intend to enter the marrfed state, should a good opportunity come to tbem, I have only to say, see to it that you individually understand what is required of you as a wife. Be willing to make concessions at any time, if in the wrong, and, above all things, don't find fault with your husband before others. ___________ ^•Diamond Dyes will Color Anything any color, and never fail. Tbe easiest ana best way to economize. 10c. at all druggists. Wells, Richardson A Co. Burlington, Yt. Sample Card, 82 colors, and book of directions for 2 cent stamp,

A WOMAN'S SIXTH SENSE. Boston Courier. Here is a singular instance of the working of that subtle, fine, sixth sense which is apt to affect women more than men, and which is so mysterious in character that we often incline to deny its existence at all. A lady sat sewing quietly in her sitting-room, and in an inner chamber the nurse bad just put the baby to sleep and laid her in her ba&inette. As the nurse came out of the chamber she said to her mistress: "The little thing is asleep for three hours, ma'am, I'll warrant."

The nurse went down stairs, and for about a minute the mother sewed on. Suddenly a desire seized her to go and take the sleeping child from its crib. "Whst nonsense!" she said to herself. "Baby is sound asleep. Nurse just put her down. I shall not go."

Instantly, however, som! power stronger even than the. last, urged the mother to go to her baby and, after a moment, she rose, half vexed with herself, and went to her chamber. The baby was asleep in her little bed, safel, tucked in witn soft white and pin blankets. One small hand was thrown above tbe little brown head. Jt was half open, the exquisite fingers sligbty curved, and the palm as rosy as the depths of a lovely shell. "My babyl" whispered the mother, adoring the little Bieeper as mothers will. "My own little baby 1"

She bent over suddenly the third time, impelled by that mysterious force which was controlling her, and, for no apparent reason, took the sleeping baby in her arms and wont swiftly in the othei* room. She had scarcely crossed the threshold when a startling sound cause her to look back. Through a stifling cloud of thick clay dust she saw that the ceiling above the baby's cradle bad fallen, burying tbe heap of rosy blankets, and lying heaviest of all upon that spot where, but for her mystic warning, her little child wou4d even now be lying'

A GOVERNMENT SHERIFF. Mr. Edward L. Green, Sheriff, Auckland, New Zealand, writes: "I received an injury to my shoulder in June, 1882, and from that date until July, 1883, could not use my arm. I applied to medical men and used all sorts of liniment, without any benefit. I have great pleasure in stating I had accasion to use St. Jacobs Oil for it, aud I had not used it more than ten minutes before I felt the beneficial effect, and 1 can work with my saw or spade as well as ever I did, and recommend it to any one

Buffering

pain.

SHE KNEW HENR Y. From the Chicago Tribune.

He had been very kind and solicitous for several days, and at breakfast yesterday morning he suddenly remarked: "My dear, you don't know how bad it makes me feel to see you look so thin and careworn." "Yes," she softly replied. "You must have lost at least five pounds this month." "I presume so." "And that haggard expression shows overwork and need of rest." "Yes." "Dear me! but I could never forgive myself if you should go into a decline." "See here, Henry," she replied, as she laid down her fork and looked him square in tbe eye, "yoa want to drop that! If you think yon can pack me off to tbe country for a month and leave yon to gallop around here, you have got hold of tbe wrong end of tbe string I"

He sighed heavily, but made no reply, and yet as he stood on the corner waitlug for tbe car, and Smith aaked Mm how his wife was, be answered: "Picking right np, thank yon. She's gaining a pound a week right along, and was never in better spirits."

If Aajr JDcaler ImforaM

Yon that he baa for sale a dentifrice identical with or containing ingredients equaling or superior in efficacy to those of SOZODONT, discredit tbe statement and insist upon having that alooe. By doing so, yon will secure a dentiitkie par exedtmae tbe best in the market, containing botanic elements of rare preservative influcooe upon tbe teeth, cad oae which will eoaow them with most becoming whiteness. Another de*

organ, purifies the rtrabte feature of this staple toilet art!* romotea the general health, tcie Is that it imparts fragrance to the Sold by all druggists. Seeadvt. I breath. Sold by araggista. Wt

TKRRB HAUTE SATURDAY EV32SUNG MAIL

MANKIND'S MISTAKES.

It is a mistake to labor when you are not in a fit condition to do so. To think that the more a person eats the healthier and stronger he will become.

To go to bed at midnight and rise at daybreak, and imagine that every hour taken from sleep is an hour gained.

To imagine that if a little work or exercise is good, violent or prolonged exercise is better.

To conclude that the smallest room in the house is large enough to sleep in. To eat as if you had only a minute to finish the meal in, or to eat without appetite, or continue after it has been satisfied, merely to satisfy the taste.

To believe that children can do as much as grown people, and that the more hours they stuay the more they can learn.

To imagine that whatever remedy causes one to feel immediately better— as alcoholic stimulants—is good for the system without regard to after effect.

To take off proper clothing out of season because

you

have become heated.

To think that any nostrum or patent medicine is a specific for all diseases fiesh is heir to.

Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer never fails in restoring gray hair to its youthful color, lustre, and vitality. Dr. A. A. Hayes, State Assayer of Mas sachusettsj endorses it, and all who give it a fair trial unite in grateful testimony to its many virtues.

CHILDREN'S CHATTER.

"Bobby," said his aunt at the dinner table, will you have apiece of rhubard pie or a piece of peach pie? Bobby thought for a moment and tnen replied: "I guess I will try apiece of the rhubard pie first." •Pap, how big was Adam when he was borued?" "He was a man and as large as a man when made." "Then he never didn't have any boy fun did he?" "No. "And right away got married?" "Yes. "Good golly! No wonder that he never laugh

There was company at tea the other evening, and Miss Eight-Year-Old was discovered with a battered nose. "Why, Jessy how did you bruise your nose so?" said one of her sympathetic ladies. "Trying to kiss the curb-stone," was the brief, but perfectly lucid, response.

Neil, a voluble young man, aged five, like the old woman in the nursery song, "could scarce ever, be quiet," "Children should be seen, but not heard," says grandfather, pausing a moment in his carving to give the gentle hint. "Ob, yes, I know." said Nell, impatiently. "I'se often neard that before, but I don't believe it."

THE LARGEST PILE TUMORS speedily and painlessly cured without knife, caustio or salve. Send two letter stamps for pamphlet, references and reply. World's Dispensary Medioal Association, Buffalo, N. Y.

JOHNNY'S MISTAKE. Texas S:. Col. McLeod, although not a bad man at heart, uses very rough language in his intercourse with nis family. On returning to his home from his place of business a few days ago, he found his wife very much excited over the outrageous conduct of a tramp, who, being dissatisfied with the food given him by Mrs. McLeod, had abused her in a most outrageous manner. "Johnny," said Col. McLeod to his ten-year-old son, "when you heard that cowardly scoundrel abusing your mother, why didn't you run to the store quick and let me know? Didn't you hear?" "Yes, pa, I was out in the stable and heard ttnat he said about the vituals ma gave him, and how he abused her, but—" "But what?" "I thought it was you scolding ma. He used the same words you do when the dinner don't suit you. I didn't think anybody else would dare talk to ma that way."

A PR AYER

Goes up from the lips of Rev. C. D. Di^gs, of Trenton, N. Y., whose wife was cured of Rheumatism oftbree years' standing, by the use of ATHLOPHOROS. He writes: ATHLOPHOROS worked like a oharm in her case. She was not able to go anywhere for three years. Now she goes everwhere, and is sound as a dollar. Ob that your remedy could be in the hands of every sufferer. May tho Lord help you to get it abroad in this part of the world."

PLANTATION PHILOSOPHY. Arkansaw Traveler. De lazy man is er man o' jedgment. He alius picks out de easiest place.

I'se afeerd o5astump-tailed dog, 'case, habin' nuthin' ter wag, I doan know whudder er not he is in er good humor.

Sometimes yer meets er wise man dat looks like er fool, but more often yer meets a fool dat looks like er wise man.

De 'pman whut is keen ter get married doan often make er good wife. De little fish is more ap' to bite den de big one.

I doan like for a man ter perten' ter be sich a frien'. Bllin' water, flung up on a cold dayr will freeze quicker den cold water.

TRUE MODESTY.

Mr. Spinki—"I had such a beautiful dream last night, Miss Briggs, I thought was in the garden of Eden—" Miss Briggs(with(rimplicity)—"And did Eve appear as she is represented, MrSpinks?" Mr. Spinks: "I—I—I—I didn't look."

rI would not livealway," No:'not if disease is to make my life a daily burden. But It need not, good friend, and will sot If you will be wise in time. How many of our loved ones are mouldering in tbe dust who might have been spared for years. Tbe slight cough was unx), tbe many symptoms of dleeasn that lurked within were slighted and death came. Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery" cannot recall the dead though it has snatched numbers from the verge of the grave, and will core consumption in its earlier stages.

Ladle* should wear a Hop Flatter over the small of tbe hade, as it cores all pains and aches. 25 da. at any drug store. All ready to apply.

For years I have been afBcted with Hay-Fever. I gave Ely's Cream Brim triaL Tbe relief was immediate.

nd mvaelf cured.—O.

Sapt.

urd mynelf or Gdrdi

ce 60 cents.

HAT-FKVSB.

I

re­

SCBBSXBKB,

I have used Ely's

Cream Balm for Hay-Fever, and have experienced great relief. I recommend it as the best erf all the remedies I hare tried.-—T. B. Junta, Lawyer, Grand Rapids, Mich. Price 60 cents.

"Better Late than Never." Better never late when you are troubled with a oough or cola. Take Dr. Biglow's Positive Cure at once, which cures all throat and lung diseases speedily, thoroughly and permanently, Trial bottles free, at Gulick A Co's, (1.)

If you are tired taking the large old fashioned griping pills try Carters Lit tie Liver Pills and take some comfort, A man can't stand everything, a doee.

One pill l2-4t.

Your Interest First.

Beware of worthless imitations of Dr Jones' Red Clover Tonic. The genuine cures all trouble of the stomach, liver and kidneys and all the blood disorders, Tbe best Tonic and appetizer known Price 50 cents, at Gulick & Co's. (1).

Griggs* Glyoerlne Salve.

The great wonder healer has no equal for cuts, bruises, scalds, burns, wounds and all other sores will positively cure piles, frost bites, tetter ana all skin eruptions. Satisfaction or money refunded. 25cents. Get the best of Gn lick & Co. tf.

FITS: All Fits stopped free by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first day's use. Marvelous curei Treatise and S3, trial bottle free to,

Pit cases. Send to Dr. Kline,

831 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

*J*HE SATURDAY EVENING

MAIL,

YERKE HAUTE, IND.

A Paper for the People.

A MODEL HOME JOURNAL

ENTERTAINING, INSTRUCTIVE AND NEWSY.

BRIGHT, CLEAN AND PURE.

THE FOURTEENTH YEAR

The Mail has a record of suooasB aeld jm attained by a Western weekly paper. Twelve yean of increasing popularity proves ita worth. Encouraged by the extraordinary suooeaB whicli has attended its publication the publisher has perfected arrangements toy which for the coming year The Mail will b« more than 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 the circulation of sueh a paper as the

SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

TERMS:

One year S3 00 Six montbs.....n........„.„.M...^.MM..M....~.... 1 06 Three months.................. 60

Mall and office subecrirtionB will, invariably, be discontinued at expiration of time. Address P. 0. WESTFAUL,

Publisher Saturday -Evening Mall, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

WHERE IT IS SOLD.

TERRE HAUTE.

....Opera Mouse P. O. Lobby

E. L. Godecke 8. R. Baker Grove P. Crafts -.Terre Haute House Newa Stand National House Clarence Hart ...South of Postoffloe Wabh & Smith-*....... 661 Main Street Mrs. Elisabeth MoCotcheon, 1184 E. Poplar St

ILLINOIS.

Areola, Ilia- Harry Moore Casey, Ills. B. F. Miller Chrlsman, Ills..,„ McKee Bros Ferrell, Ills Elmer Hitch Hut®onville, Ills Harry Adams Marshall, Ills V. L. Cole Martinsville, Ills J. H. Ramsay Mattoon, Ills J. W. Hanna Paris, Ills W. B. Sheriff A Co Robinson, Ills John M. Harper Soott Land, Ills L. O. Jlnklna Toledo, Ills Edmund E. Park Vermi'llon, Ills J. W. Boyer Westfleld, Ills Bird Barlow

INDIANA.

Annapolis, Ind...«~......... Foster M. Marls Atherton, Ind ^^....Geo. H. Denny Armiesbnrg, Ind....„~._ —A. E. Boyd Bioomingdale, Ind ^...^..Oscar McCoy Brazil, Ind T. M. Robertson Bowling Green, Ind ...Robert Bohannon Bridgeton, ind W.J. Dnree Clay City. Ind .......P/T. Jett Carlisle. Ind J. M. Warner Cloverland, Ind H. D. Falls Clinton, Ind Edwin Cunningham Catlln, Ind ...Joseph A. Wright Coal Blaff,Ind~ —.E. Davis Coflfee, Ind- J. H. Carry Dana, Ind Chas. Hutchinson Eugene, Ind J. A. Conaway Farraerfbnrg, Ind Jennings 4 Reed Fontanett, Ind JEa. C. High Greencastle, Ind K. Iar»don Harmony, Ind -J. H. Strong Lewis, Ind —J. 8. Bryan Meroin, Ind -...A. B. Cot per Montezuma, Ind Chas. E. Hunt New Lebanon, Ind „.....„..Lec Burnett Newport, Ind....... Klrd Davis Praireton. Ind L. Jone* Pimento. Ind W. T. French ,...MMMJ. E. Rinks

Perrysville, Ind........... Hockvllle. Ind..... Rosedale, Ind Sullivan, Ind Banford, Ind.... Soonover, Ind St. Marys, [nd Shelbum. Ind..^..... Waveland. Ind

A. C. Bates W. Baclier W. S. Smith

Kd. May

A. D. Jenkins F. M. Curlcy Chas. Froment

H. A. Pratt

1608. 1884. TEBSB HAUTB

ICE

CO^I,-A.3Sr'2"-

STotwithstandJng the high river and no lee harvest ai Terre Haute we will as ustml have a fall supply for all demands both local and foreign. We will sell the

Best Lake Ice

Solid and pare. Orders given to drivers or left at tbe ofBoe, promptly attended to.

L. F. PERDUE,

PraprMer and Xaaaser,

No. 26 north 6th Street

W.a.c&xrr. J» H. WcuttAKS, J. M.CLtrr

CLEFT, WILLIAMS & CO,

KAJrmrACTuaaas or

Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c

Asanusnsar

JiCKBKB, LATH, SHISfciLKS

GLASS, PAINTS, OIL8 ud BUILDER? HABDWABH

Mulbsrty atr—t, Oorasr Ninth, TK&RE.HADTK, IML

Vital Questions!!!!

Ask the most eminent physician Of any school, what is the best thing in the world for quieting and allaying all irritation of the nerves, and curing all forms of nervous complaints, giving natural, childlike refreshing sleep always?

Aud they will lell you unhesitatingly "Someformof Hops!!!" CHAPTER I. Ask sny or all 01 the most eminent physicians: "What is the best and only remedy that can be relied on to cure all diseases of the kidneys and urinary organs such as Blight's disease diabetes, retentioh, or inability retain urine, and all the disoares and aliments peculiar to Women"— "And they will tell you explicitly and emphatically "BwshuU"

Ask the satn physicians "What is the most reliable and surest cure for all liver diseases or dyspepsia constipation, indieeetlon, biliousness malaria, fever, ague, &o.." and they will tell you:

Mandrake.' or Dandelion /.'.' Hence, when these remedies are combined with otliers equally valuable.

And compounded Into Hop Bitters, such a wonderful and mysterious curative power is developed, which Is so varied in its operations that no disease or ill health oan possibly exist or leeist its power, and yet it is

Harmless for the most frail woman, weakest Invalid or smallest child to use. CHAPTER n. "Patients "Almost dead or nearly dying."

For years, and given up by the physicians, of Bright's and other kidney diseases, liver complaints, severe coughs* called consumption, have been oured.

Women gone nearly crnxy From agony of neuralgia, nervousness, wakefulness, and various diseases peculiar to women.

People drawn ont of shape from excruciate ing pangs of rheumatism, inflammatory and chronic, or suffering from scrofula.

Erysipelas! "Saltrheum, blood poisoning, dyspepsia, Indigestion, and, in fact, almost all diseases trail"

Nature if heir to Have been cured by Hop Bitters, proof of which oan be found lu every neighborhood, in the known world. «WNone genuine without a buuch of green Hops on the white label. Shun all the vile, poisonous stuff with ••Hop" or "Hops" liy their name.

Ostrich Feathers!

(jOlOREO IN ALL SHADES.

Ladies' Dresses, Shawls, Cloaks, Etc.,:

Of all Fabrics, Cleaned and Colored.

Gents' "W^ear

Cleaned, Colored and Repaired.

The undersigned would respectfully Inform the oltizens of Terre Haute and vicinity that he has forty years experience in bs profession, which assures satisfaction in all its branches.

H. F. REINEES, 655 Main^Street

•f

THE APOLLO BAND OECHBBTEA

Respectfully call attention to the announcement that tney are fully prepared to urnisn music for

Balls, Parties, Parades, Funerals, Serenades,Political Meetings, ...... Pleasure Excursions,

Picnics, Ac.,

Or any occasion upon which the services of a band or orchestra may be required. Terms, liberal, for which apply to George Burt (lead-

business, Ohio St.. bet. 8d and 4th one door west of Shannon's Bank. Military Band fully, Uniformed and

Equipped.

Entire satisfaction guaranteed on all contracts.

JyS-lOt

I'jSj

•ma.aus.

PRANK PRATT 1

DBAX.BR IN

Italian Marble and all kinds of American and Foreign Oranlte

MONUMENTS

CORNER FIFTH AND WALNUT STREETS TERRE HAUTE,IND.

WHOLESALE

Candy Manufactory

—AND—

BAKERY. 11

A. B. Mewbinney & Go*

S»pfki 6tb street. Terre Hanie, lad Oranges and Lemons.

GLENDALE FEMALE COLLEGE.

Thirty-first year begins 8ept'»rntwT 10th. Best facilities in one complete rmigb Course—Englirh. Scientific wn («*Niical. Superior advantages in Mtwic anAdd rem: BEV. f. D.

POTTKIT. 1. *.. Gl«Bd»it, Ohio,

Mount Auburn

YOUNC.LAOICS' INSTITUTE CINCINNATI,

e». Fall

Htuvmn AUIUIFAIU. Bwt Cough Syrup. Tasteasood. UM In ttm*. HoMbrdnwrW*.

its wanted for authentic edition of his life. Published at Angmta, his home. Largest, handsomest, cheapest, best. By .OJj biographer. Col.

PI inuunui |/uuww»vv»

us, outsold the twentyjj{i.en» by 80,000. Outsell* every book ever published In this.world many agents am selling fifty daily. Agents are making fortunes. All new beginners successful grand chance for them IttSO made by a udr acent the flret day. Terms most liberal. Particular* free. Better send 36 cents for postage, etc., on free outfit now

Augusta, Maine.