Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 September 1883 — Page 2

-V, ST

-1:

SKIN HUMORS

Wonderful Cure of a Lad 12 Years Old, Who For 8 Years, From the

Top of His Head to His Ankles, Wss One Mass ......... .... of Saabs

^jTlsoin, a lad twelve years of age, was afflicted the w:j.^. fo-m «f Eczema for a period eiglH ye«rn. tso viruleut was It mi froii\ i,.e top of his head to within a few inched of lii« ankle? he was one mass of bbsUjs, which refused to yield to any treatmeat that was"attempted. ..

Every remedy tnat was suggested by frieadi) or siclans was tried in vain A iinnai.br. homoeopathy, htrbs, roots, saltwater baths, flux-ecl poultices, soaps, oiatmeats, and lu sburt everything that could be

done to

eradicate me disorder seemed only

to s£ifrciVtt6 it, Jind the cliild's life bcc&nic a harden to him. Hud the ex pen b® of the various experiments was a constant drain upon our rtwoui ces. *Iy wife, reading the advertisement of the Cuticura Remedies in one of the dally papers, resolved to make one more attempt at a cure. [The disease was new encroaching upon his face, and seemei incurable.) I amve a reluctant consent to the proposal, and »ji interview was sought with a famous lady physician of New York, who made a most thorough examination of the case, and orom:se 1 cute without the least hesitation i»y the use of your Cuticura Remedies. In one week there was a marked change the nw and angiy sores began to grow iale and along uie outer cdi{e3 scaled off, and as time wore on they began to disappear entt ely, until ac the present writing the only •vesfclgc i» one small spot cuon the forearm, Scarcely visible and fast disaupearing.

Ttius after eight yt ars or expense and anxiety, we have tae Intense satisfaction of see tag the child's kin as fair and smooth as it was before this drea Iful cutaneous diacrdcr a£ta feed him.

Sincerely your", Ciias. KAYBB IJIKKLE.

249 Fairmont Ave.,

Jersey City Heights, N. J. Childhood and youin are the parlo is when aach diseases yield most readily to those unfailing »kiu and Blood Specitlcs, Cuticura Resolvent, tt*e new Blood Purltier, and Judcura and Cuticura Soap the great Skin Cores. Price of Cuticura, fcma'.l boxes, 50 amis, large boxes, $1.,0. Cuticura Kesolvent ffjSO per bottle. Cuticura Hoap, 25 cents (Sitioura Shaving Woap, 15 cts. rtold by all druggists

POTTER DRUG ANO CHEM. CO., Boston

BABY

For /nfantile and Birth Humors, llough .Cnapped

BC A IITJCiiTD c-r Ureasy Skins, Settle VHAU

lull

Ra3h, Pimples, and Skin

Blemishes, use Cuticura .8oap, an exqusite Sfelu Beautitfer, and Toilet, Bath ana .Nur|Hugh sery Sanative. Fragrant with delicious tifa ffer odors and Cuticura balsams. Absolutely' pure giily medicinal. Indorsed by nbtrsici.iu» preferred by tue elite. Hales lu and lift«, 1,000,000 cakcs. prepared for Shaving.

SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE.

A. single dose of Sandfor's Radical Cure iiu&antly relieves the most vio'ent Sneezing or Head Col/is, Clears the bend as by magic, •tops water discbarges froin the Nose and Ifyes, prevents ringing noises in the head, cares Nerviu* Ueadacuie, and subdues Chills mil Fever Id Chronic Catarrh it cleanses fthe nasal passages of foul mucus, restores •fcb© senses of smell, taste, and hearing when affected frees the head, throat, and bronohial tubes of offensive matter, sweetens and purifies the breath, stops the cough and arrets the prdgress ot Catarrh towards Consumption.

One hoi tie Radical cure, one box Cataarhaltfolvertand one Dr. Banfoid's Inhaler. Sn one package, of all druggists, $1. Ask inrSanford's Radical Cure, a pure distillation of Witch Hazel, Am. Pine, Ca. Fir, Marigold, Clover Blossoms, eto. Potter Brag and Chemical Oo.. Boston.

For the relief and pre vention, the instant it is /applied, of Rheumatism, x-/Neuralgic), Sciatica, Coughs KS_ Colds, Weak Back, Stomech and Bowels, Shooting Pans

£0UINfr VOLTA

Numbness, Hysteria, Female Pains, Palpitatiou, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint Bilious Fever, Malaria,

J.Bipidemios, use Collins' Plasteis (an Electric Ba»-

ytercombjned with a Porous Plaster) and aogh at pain. 25c. everywhere

MANHOOD

KNOW THYSELF. A Book For Every IV|an. Young, Middle aged and Old.

THE untold mil erles that result from inj discretion in early life may te alleviated and cured. Those who doubt this assertion •should purchase the new medical work •publlf-hed by the Peabody Mfdirel Institute. Boston, entitled THE SCIB.NCE OF IiIKE OK, SELF-PRESERVATION. Exhausted Viiality, Nervous and Physical Debility, Premuture Decline in Man, or Vitality Impaired by the Errors of Youth or Vo close application to buslnesf, maj be restored and manhood regained.. 258th edition, revised and enlarged, just rpubllshcd. It is a standard medical work, the best in the English language, written by a physician of great experience, to whom was awarded a gold and jewelled medal by the National Medical Association Itoontains beautiful and very expeasivengravings. 300 pages, more than 250 value able prescr pMons for all ornis diseases, aoute and chronic, the result of m«ny years of extensive and successful practice, «tth«jr out of which is wortn ten times the

ftench

rice of the oook. Bauud in beautiful cloth, embossed, full gilt. Prioe only 11.25 by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price, lilustraied sample six cents. Send now. THE SCIENCE OF LIFS OS, S1SLF-PRESEB-

VATION.

Is beyond all comparison the most extraordinary work on Physiology ever published. There is nothing whatever tbat-the married or single can eitner require or wish to mow but what is fully explained—[London Lancet. science or xifk or, sklf-pbkser-

VATION.

Is a marvel of art and beauty, warranted to be a better medical book in every sense that can be obtained elsewhere for douol? the price, or the money will be refunded in every instance.—[Author.

N. B.—YOU NO Mid MIDDLE AGED MEN can save.lauch time, suflering and expense by reading the Science of Life, or con ferrlng with the Anthor, who may qe consulted on all dtseasesrequlring skill and experience. Address

HlBabcdy Medical Institute* Or, W. H. PABKEK, M. D, 4 Bulflnch Street, Boston, Mass.

^1*

Also specially

?p,

W A

WOMAN AND HOME

Fashions Present and 11 Come—English Women For the Baby.

Health Hints—Success of America* Woman.—Odds and Ends---For Husbands and Wives to

Think About. *, -j

It was 7:25 by the clock in The Tombstone Republican office. The buggy was at the door to take a Tombstone man to the train. His hand was on the knob. "Good-by," he called out. There came from some one upstairs, through the half-open door, a feminine voice, "Gk)od-by." Then he had goos out into the glad spring air, odorous with the foretokens of coming life and musical with the songs of the nest-builders. But there was no song in bis heart, no spring hope and light in his life as he took the reins out of the groom's hand and spoke to his horse a sharp "Get onl" And as he rode through the royal avenue that led up to the house this is what he thought: "If I had been a guest Martha would have been up and dressed. She would have laid a spray of fresh flowers at my plate. She would have set at the table and seen that my coffee was good, and my eggs hot and my toast browned. And I should have at least a parting shake of the hand, and a hope expressed that I would come again and perhaps a wave of the handkerchief from the balcony. And I should have carried away with me that smile that is brighter than the sunshine as the Last gift of her gracious hospitality. It is a chance if {she would not even have proposed to ride to the station with me to see me off. For she knows, if ever woman did, how to welcome the coming and spetd the parting guest. But

I am only her husband and I can eat my breakfast alone, as if I were a bachelor, and get my coffee muddy or clear, hot or cold, as Bridget happens to make it, and take eggs hard or soft and toast burnt or soggy, as it chances to come from a careless cook. And nobody cares. And when I go 'Good-by' is flung after me like a dry bone after an ill-cared-for cur. Heighot What's tbe use of being married anyway?" I And this is what she thought as she put the last touches to her hair before her glass, and tried hard to keep the tears back from her eyes before she went down to see that the family breakfast was ready: "I wonder if really cares anything for me any more.

When we were first married he never would have gone off in this way, and with a careless 'good-by' tossed up strain as he might toss a well-cleaned bone to a hungry dog. He would have found time to run up and trigs me good-by and tell me that he missed me at breakfast and ask was I sick. He is gracious to his friends, a perfect gentleman to every one but his wife. I believe be is tired of me. I wish I could let him go. It would be hard on me, but it would be better for him. Weill I mustn't think such things as these. Perhaps he does love me after alL But—'but—it is coming to be hard to believe it." And so, with a heavy heart, she went to her work. And the sun laughed in at the open windows, and the birds chirped cheerily to her all day, and the flowers waved their most graceful beckoning to her in vain, all for want of that farewell kiss.

Oh! husbands and wives, will you never learn that love dies of slightest wounds, and that the husband owes no such thoughtful courtesy to any other person as be owes bis wife that the wife owes no such attentive consideration to any guest as she owes to her, husband, and that ofttimes a little neglect is a harder burden for love to bear than an open and flagrant wrong.

Coming Fashions Cast Their Shadow* Before. New York Evening Post.

Every style of plaid and check will be worn. Thenomberof mantles of thin brocaded materials upon a transparent ground has notably increased' df late.

Two apron overskirts—one long and square and caught up on the left side, the other full, short, rounded, and much looped over the hips-~are seen upon the latest importations from Paris.

Cunning little low-necked, short-sleeved dresses for children are made of pink, blue, and strawberry sateen, surah, chamberry, or linen, embroidered or plain, over pleated waists of white muslin or guimpes with ileeves

New autumn cheviots, tweeds, serges, and basket-cloths are mostly in plaids, in even or irregular patterns, and in quiet neutral tones of fawn-color, nun's-gray, pale golden-brown, and the like, enlivened by strijxio or dashes of scarlet and gold.

Tailor-made dresses are to be more than ever the fashion tbe coming season. Lddies possessing good figures know that their perfect fit shows the form to the finest advantage and those less favored by nature are also aware that there is nothing like a slightly rough-surfaced fabric to givo an increased look to the size of their slender orui.s and shoulders. Some of these suits are made up in the severest style while others are remarkably jaunty and pictui-esque.

Dress-skirts ore growing decidedly fuller and wider, and this decided tendency to bouffant styles has, as history plainly reveals, been almost invariably the forerunuer of crinoline, and crinoline we are to have un|ing less scores of manufacturers, who have summoned their hitherto idle forces ami begun the work anew of making hoop-skirts, have listened to a delusive iiimor of thoir coming popularity. •. S

English Feminine Cgllness. Cor. New York Sun. It was Balzac, I think, who remarked that when an English woman is not very beautiful she is horribly ugly. It is possible for a woman to be delit*iotilv "gly, to have a charm, a fascination even, in her ugliness. By dint of wit and skill she may conquer her ugliness, for, as Ernest Kenan has said in one of hid philosophical dialogues, woman's heauty fc really an art. Now, the English woman seems to revel in her ugliness, and sh«* does her best to exaggerate it by her dress The cut of the English dressmakers L* (wculior. as is also the arrangement of lines adopted even by the beautiful English women, who are unfortunately not in the majority. As if the dressed women were destined to be placed like a statue against a wall, the back is altogether neglected the greater part of thtf hair is frizzed and tousled in a huge frill projecting two or three inches in front of the forehead, the back hair is twisted up into a little knot laid flat on tho nape of the nook, and the hat follows the line of tho skull until it rises cliff-like and precipitous over the toustled forest of the brow. As for the lines of the body, in the Englfth women- in general, they seem to have a tendency to be straight behind and straight before. Indeed, in orxler further to diminish protuberances on the hack line, many girls, especially the bar

THE TERBE HAFTE WEEKLY GAZEITiS.

rnmiw, nave caetr natr cos snors nemoa, uce boys. Tbe result is fearful and wonderful. And all that esthetic movement! it will be asked. Has that had no influence for good on dress! In the cut and shape of tfw dress, it appears not is the colors, yes. The English dressmakers have to work with material) of most beautiful and varied color** bat soaas* how or Mother they cannot avoid stiffnesB la their folds and drapery. They cannot handle stuffs with the art and feeling of the French. In decorative art the esthetic movement has had great and excellent influence, and so much progress has been made of late yean that one does not know what feature to notice first »V'

A Dainty Cradle.

Inter Ocean. We saw recently a dainty bed for a child, made as follows: The foundation was a simple little iron bedstead. This had been painted a perfect gold color with gilt paint which comes for coloring gilt picture frames. To the top of the bed was affixed a frame of woodwork, having a circle at the top, and slender boards reaching to the bedstead and forming a sort of triangle. This was covered with a white linen drapery, caught back so as to look like angels' wings, and on it were embroidered in outline stitch, with pale blue and gold, two angels, one on either side, with their hands, joined in the middle. The circle at the top was embroidered in a design of pink roses and butterflies. Beneath the angels was the little prayer: \'i

Now I lay me'down to sleep,

I pray to God my soul to keep i. If should die before I wake, I pray tbe Lord my soul to take. The lettering was in blue and gold, with a wreath and harp of gold below the verse. Around the bottom of the bed was a frill of the linen, bordered by a blue stitching and embroidered in flowers, birds and little Dresden china designs. Tbe whole effect was very charming. .-ffn

What an Emineat Physician Says. Dr. C. E. Page, in New York Times. The only babe that, in many years of observation, I have ever known to pass an entire year without an hours' physical inconvenience—not a restless night, nor a cry of

Most people know the value of lemonade before breakfast, but few know bow it is more than doubled by taking it at night also. The way to get the better of a bilious system without the nse of pills or quinine is to take the juice of one, two or three lemons, as the appetite craves, in as much ice-water as makes it pleasant to drink, without sugar, before going to bed. In the morning on rising, or half an hour before breakfast, take the juice of one lemon in a goblet of water. This will clear the system of humors and bile with mild efficiency, without any of the weakening effects of calomel or congress water. People should not irritate the stomach by eating lemons clear. The powerful acid of the juice, which is almost corrosive, invariably produces inflammation after a while, but diluted so that it does not burn or draw tbe throat, it does its full medical work without harm, and when tbe stomach is clear of food has abundant opportunity to work on the system thoroughly.

Reconstructed Dyspeptics. St Paul Pfoneer-Press. If the noble army of dyspeptic martyrs would be entirely reconstructed, they must adopt the chopped beefsteaks for diet They "are made of beef from the most tender and juicy part of the round, but in a machine called the American chopper, in such a way as to separate the nutritious part from the tough, cellular or fibrous structure that contains it and which forms more than one-third of the substance. This pulp is carefully removed witb a spoon and lightly formed into a cake of the thickness of ordinary beefsteak, broiled and seasoned with salt, pepper or other condiments. This is perfectly digestible and far more delicious than a fillet steak. Two glasses of hot water taken an hour and a half before eating, and a diet of this beef, will give the most incorrigible dysloptic new views of life.

An OntfH for a Boy. .'i.'

St Paul Pioneer-Press. A great return for a small investment is realized by purchasing a small soldering outfit for a boy. He becomes at once a useful member of the family old basins and pans become as new after the transforming touch of his soldering iron, and there are great possibilities in tin cans, and small pieces of tin sugar-sifters and funnels are among thorn. 1 am convinced that lack of interestoccupation is the prolific source of most bad habits that an idle boy acquires that parents feel this, and many are likely to fall into tbe error of providing too many finished playthings for them. It seems that tbe aim should be to give them tools with which they may exercise the imagination, and with which they may construct articles that do not yet exist

Woman's Strongest Instinct*. Mrs. Florence M. Adkinson. Tbe strongest instinct in woman is tbe home Instinct She may of her own free choice elect to be childless, to be busbandless, but not-to be homeless. Men live in camps and clubs, more or less content but the fondest dream of every wandering woman, high or low, ricb or poor, of a home, all ber own, her castle, which if she chooses she may bar and bolt against the world. These warnings from men to women regarding tbe proservatiou of tho home are supremely ridiculous in face of the facts that men are far more gregarious than women, and much less disposed to rigidly preserve the privacy and exdusiveuess of home.

The Ksrsc's Voice.

sires to sootn irritated nerves, ana quies perturbed spirits, than to use an habitually soft and calm speech in all her conversation, either with tbe side or in their presence.

Isdigsast Lssias Milliner*, Chicago Times. Tbe London milliners are ready to burst forth into indignation meetings and letters to The Times, on account of an economical bonnet which the princess of Wales recently wore at tbe fisheries exhibition. It was exceedingly plain, having very little trimming, and at the same time was extremely becoming. Tbe princess sets the London fashions, and as there was a large number of fashionable ladies present" :/each of them took a mental photograph of her attractive headgear, and it was not long before there was a marked degree of simplicity in the prevailing style of London millinery. The milliners, who are unable to run up the bills by decorating hats and bonnets with the birds of the air and the beasts and flowers of the field, to say nothing of yards of gaudy and costly ribbons, are immensely disgusted at this turn of things, but there is no doubt that it will meet the approval of husbands and papas.

The Came* of Blush inc.

pain—was fed but three times a day from the age of two months. His food was only cow's1 point the writer says: "The best plan for an milk, with "a few hours' cream removed," habitual flusher is to laugh and be very gushwith no water or sugar added. At the age of one year, this infant, a stout, strapping boy, was taking three ordinary coffee cupfuls of milk I Up to the age of two months this babe was a terror to the household. His bowels were either "loose" or "closed," he suffered with colic, was constantly "spitting up," etc., and was a very unhappy little fellow. After adopting the three-meal system he became easy, and up to this time (he is now 16 months old) he has enjoyed perfect ease. His teeth are "cut" without his knowing it—coming along as naturally as his hair I or toe nails. My own infant, now near 10 months old, is nursed three times a day only —morning, noon and night—and enjoys perI feet health and is a comfort twenty-four hours in every day to herself and all about her. ______ li«mon Julee as a ldediclne. I

New York Sun. T, The physiology of blushing has long presented a difficult problem to solve. Many unsatisfactory explanations have been given of the causes of that interesting phenomenon. Tbe British Medical Journal lately received an inquiry as to the measures to be taken for the cure of a chronic tendency to blush, and one of its correspondents takes up the matter in a very practical way. Among other causes he gives prominence "to the wearing of two thick underclothing and especially of two thick socks." He adds that long-sleeved woolen sacks or jerseys are often a cause of blushing, and, in fact, warm clothing in general. He does not fail to remark that the blusher must choose in this matter between the risk of rheumatism and the annoyance of blushing. As collateral evidence in support of his views he says: "An aunt of mine had habitually a red noee from this cause alone, which disappeared when she took to thinner stockings."

Regarding the matter from a social stand-

ing, as, for instance, on meeting an acquaintance in the street when he colors up and ha will then feel more at his ease than if he looks foolish and reserved."

An obvious cause for blushing is over-sensi-tiveness and self-consciousness, which will wear away as the person becomes used to society and strenghtens his character by adopting wise principles of thought and action. The physiological explanation of blushing given by the writer just quoted is that it is due to paralysis of the sympathetic circle of nerves surrounding the arteries, which, not contracting properly, allow a freer flow of blood to the surface. i®

V*,ve's Severest Test.

Lake George Cor. Chicago Tribune. At each and all these are groups of men and women lounging, flirting, playing croquet or tennis, who pause for the nonce to look at the boat and the passengers. They appear interesting they have a certain poetic environment, mainly for the reason that we shall lose sight of them in a few minutes, and in all probability never see them again.

The mere thought of never seeing any person again invests him or her, particularly her, with attractiveness. Hardly anybody can repel or tire us in a fraction of an hour, for often in that brief space he or she gives us the best that is in him, and what is given seems fresh, and he is apt to kindle our imagination. How frequently those with whom we have been thrown fbr a day or two, and have liked, disappoint and bore us by a continuation of their company. We form the most agreeable impressions of one another when we meet At long intervals, and when our meetings are short. Closeness and continuity of intercourse is so severe a test that complete sympathy alone can endure it, and complete sympathy is a white blackbird.

This it is which renders marriage such a strain. A couple who might love passionate ly for six months would hate one anothc. at the end of six years. How lucky it is that we are all mortal that sixty years is far beyond tbe average life. If we knew that we were eternal we should be mutually insupportable. Tbe fact that we may be dead tomorrow is potent in preserving friendship and stimulating affection.

Mrs. Julia Ward Howe. -4

Newport cor. Chicago Tribune. Mrs. Julia Ward Howe is one of the earnest women in society here, but not so much in society as to spend all her time in hollow forms and bollower self-adornment The daughter of a rich banker in New York—he was Samuel Ward, of the once famous firm of Prime, Ward & King, she received an education thought to be masculine in thoroughness and severity, and became a blue-stock-iug at 18. All her antecedents, all the influences surrounding her, wore of a kind to make her asocial devotee but her mind and character were of a stronger and broader cast She was early enlisted in benevolent and liberal schemes, and she has been for many years a staunch and eloquent advocate of woman rights and of all salutary reforms. She is tho reverse of the strong-minded woman whom cheap satirists are pleased to represent as lecturing abroad while ber husband and children are negated at home. She has been for years a widow—her husband was Dr. S. G. Howe, tbe noted Greek volunteer and philanthropist—but she has ever been the embodiment of domesticity and maternal affection. It may be urged against her that she is excessively inky. She is seldom without a MS. of some kind to read, but she is, and has been from the first, a brave and noble advocate of whatever she believes to be right

A iieur &ilu or Express acest. Miss Mary M. Carey, young, fair and gentle, is employed by the St Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba railroad, at Nazata, as depot and express agent She has charge of yard work and signals around the station. She is at her post from 6 a in. to 10 p. m, much of the time. She is respected by all and understands ber dnties thoroughly. She is the oldest of four orphan girts, who live and keep house together.

„,ti

American Agriculturist We cannot, and should not forbear attendance upon the sick, because nature has not gifted us with that rare, blessed boon of la sweet and musical voice yet, even more I earnestly than the elocutionist, should tbe nurse study to modulate such organs as she I does possess, to the utmost gentleness of I which they are capable. For nothing is of greater importance, we assure her, if she de-

The Sonthera Authoress.

Chicago Journal. It is said a lady living in New Orleans geta a salary of $3,800 a year for writing serial stories for cheap weekly literary papers, socalled, of the north. There are several New Orleans writers so employed. nar«y ana egotism. Chicago Journal.

Victor Hugo contributed 1,000 francs to tbe victims of tbe Ischia earthquake. Accompanying the gift was a note characteristic of the colossal egotist "The catastophe of Ischia, he says, "is more than an Italian catastrophe it is more than a human castastrophe, it i^ a universal catastrope. 1 feel myself touched. send my auto."

lv"

I'M-

l?\-

I.» "iii. is 1 jftt

CASTOR IA

for Infants and Children.

Castoria promotes Digestion and overcomes Flatulency, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Feverishness. It insures health and natural sleep, without morphine.

Castoria is so well adapted to Children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." H. A. Archkk, M. D., 82 Portland Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.

2,000 yarddfine Brown Muslin at 3^c, sold elsewhere at5c. l'500 vards Linen Toweling at 5c, sold elsewhere at 7}-£c. 800 ya'rds Linen Toweling at G4c, 6oJd elsewhere at 83ijo. 1,000 yards Dress Goods at 5c, sold elsewhere at 10c. Elegant Dress Plaids at 25c. reduced from 40 and 45c.

4**

What gives our Children What cures their fevers, them sleep H» Castoria. When babies fret and cry by turns, What cures their colic, kills their worms,

WE LEAD THE TRADE

NO SHAM REDUCTION SALE!

BUT A GENUINE

Elegant Dress Plairls at b^'c, sold elsewhere at 12}£c, 4,500 yards all wool filling Brocade-at 10c, sold elsewhere at 20c. dux Corsets at 25, 50. 60 and 75c, sold elsewhere at 40, 65,75c and $1 00. aw 1 000 doz. Ladies' Hose at 5, 8J. 10,12% and 15c, cheap at double these prices Come early and bring your relations and your neighbors with you, so tbat you may all see that there really is one store in Terre Haute thai sells Dry Goods for less than the regular prices. Tbe above Bargains can all be found at the

JAM V%«Nk,

Opera House Block, Second Door East of Fourth.

VJoi a. R. JESERICH & SON, Proprietors.

JAMES F: MCCANDLESS,

-Wholesale and Retail Dealer

Agricultural .Implements

'1' A Full Assortmnet of & a 2

"h"-. BuLgrgries1, J*' Ar it. fjtf-

arsiiaaci. svn.dL Spring* ^7"SLgrori.s-

Minneapolis, Esterly and Osborne Binders,' Hanilton Cultivator ",,..

'And a Large Stock of.

General Farm Implements

I fee! confident of my ability to meet the wants of any ore in need or agricultural implements.

Thos. B. Snapp Newton Roge rs.

SNAPP & ROGERS, y„f

Manufacture to order window and door frames, mouldings, bracket8, and casings,

I N

Lumber U&fshinglea. Office and lumber yartf First and iiaiti" .' streets. Planing mills corner of Second and Vine streets. I .•

ALKER-.-JHE

^""WASHER

BntCantnrl^

What quickly cures Constipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion, Bat Castoria. Farewell then to Morphine Syrups,

Oil and Paregoric, and

Castor!

£Ejn^URJJMIME^-an absolute cure for Bheumafism, Sprains, Burns, Galls,

&c.

trating Pain-relieving and Healing Remedy known to man.

Hail Castoria!

The most Powerful and Pene

SLAUGHTER

-OF ALL—.

SUMMER GOODS!

li will pay anyone lo come fifty miles to see

Our Extremely Low Prices.

EveD if they do tot wish to purchase a dollar's worth ot goods. We quote only a few of tbe many

BARGAINS.

One lot Victoria Lawn at 12£c, sold elsewhere at 16%. Others at 15,18 aud 20, sold elsewhere ut 20, 22% at.d 25. A beautilul line oi dotied Swiss 25 per cent, lower than at aDy other place in the city. It will pay to see them.

An elegant line of Hoop Skirts at 25, 35,45 and 50c each sold elsewhere for double. 2,500 marc's Bleachcd Muslin at 5c, sold elsewhere a'

Terre IJaute, nd

Sip

::ISP

1 .-i

Terre Huite, Ind.

BEST

IWiHBfcatywn MHlfwHuugqwateedCT money reftmded. The I Beat, BMt IMViwr, and DmMe Washer fat the warid. |Hm no rtraltbs only maeblae that will «m* pmftOt ebon wUKemt nb.

Out be used In sayalSBd tub, or ddflad bom one tab to another I In a moment Bo simple sad easy to opente tbe most delicate 'lady or cbQd am do ttewock. Kadeot Galvanised boo, nd tbe only Waaber In tbe vorid that has tbe Rabber Baada on the Bellcn^which pnmnt tbe braking ot buttons and Injury to ciotbesL

AGENTS VMHTED

tatod KimONB WBDiOERS at MamgMtaa* lowest prices

tm_W«aftrto* AMsm kbui washer co-Brie. p*.