Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 January 1885 — Page 6

It- -t W*r

Think, just because you hAVfl been suffering terribly

OM I Rheumatism or NeuI ralgla, that you must always I eontlnue to suffer Nor think just because nobody has been JMe to cure you or your friends, that Neuralgia Mtd .ThcmTaattTTn are incurable.

Think thivt a curetB iin-

Ok! PO»Ible Just because tb *N I physicians have been unabit to accomplish IV Jfor thigh lhat becausa Atiiixjmioho? HP« not been known ever since the foundation the world, will not curs Rheumatism and ftonr»1gia.

Neglect the testimony of

»*N |v -p tbe hundreds of sufTp^-^'tho I have tried ATHLOrnonoa and are now sound and hearty. Nor *bmk that because you have tried Bffy other things ttiat toned, that athun-ho is like ihem.

Don't be discouraged! The very Wig that will cure Rheumatism and *8 iralgia is ATHLOPHOROS.

Ik ft be Skeptical 1 ATHLOPHOROS has cured others, ft will Cure YOU.

your druggist, hat If he hasn't it don uaded to try aouiethfaav etas, bat order at in asdinned. ..THL0PH0R0S CO., 112 WALL ST., HEW YORK MllllHHHmHlH iminiiiillllliii

wua jtn

CARTER'S

PILLS.

lip Hstdacne and «ntve all the troubles h»ci« lait io a brliooB etato of the eyatcra, such as Diz4r Naas«v Drowbinoss, Distress after eating, tini theSidr, &c* While thsir most remark *f A'cess hiiebccualio'waincamg

t. c.yct Carter's Little Liver Pills are equally tac»ie Constipation, wiring and preventing j' iu_. "yi ig complaint, while they also correct •w tisL'iucro of the stomach, stimulate the liver

L'$r£th* bowels. Even if they only cured

/hey would bealmost priceless to those who rtt from. tltis distrefcing complaint but fortusiv th6ir goodness does pot end here, and those 5 once try them will tad these little pills valuio so many ways that they will not be wOllng I svtthcutibein. But after all sick head

ACHE

«. ^jaaiecf sonw rh «that here Is where we VttL*e cat Ikk «t. Out piUs con It while /j. *3artvr ~V: le Lh-cr PlTJs are vTy small and •/•i f&* *n' One cr two pills make* dose. 'jS ftrv p^ciiy fegcUthle find do not grtoe oi but by their gentle action please all who gjv, therv In vialset 25 cents five for SI. Bold

Jiay^flts every wl»'?? or sent by mail, UlTJSR IIEB1 113 3 CO. New York.

W'Mu

THURSDAY. JANUARY I, I88S

Seud to C. I. li«od & Co.. Lowell. Mass., Tor a book coutainlug statements of many remarkable cares by tloou's arsapsrilla.

The bridal gift, of a California men to his daueh'.er was a rpirited horse, in the fret riding of wtn.-L she was thrown and killed.

Enterprising iooai aasnts wante'l this town for an article that is wiinj toll live druggists and groecrg {.inferi od, Adclrees Uumistou For.fl Preservative Co., 72 Kilby street. Boston.

Oolden's Liquio Beef Tonit promotes digestion admirably adapteu for females in tielicate tenth. Colden'e, no other. 01 druggists.

Dr.Tanner is reported as living in a bearding house it'Chicago. Still at the starving business, it seems.—Texas Biflinge.

A Card-

To all wb« ars fenfTeriiic from errors ard Indiscretions of youth, bervons weakness, early dtcay, loss of manhood, &f~, 1 will send a w-ipe that, will cure you, FREE OF OHAltGX Tbie great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America, fiend self-addressed envelope to Kjcv. Joseph T* Isman.Station D. New York.

His Slipper?Glass E^e.

"Tbo Squirt-,'-' says the author of "Thf Hoosier Sfhcoimatrt-er," "wore out- giass eye and a wig. The glass eye wa constantly slipping oit of focus, and i.he wig turning around sldewiie on his iu^atl whenever he addressed the people o: tne Plat Creefe District." Sad spectaclc. Parker's Hair Balsam preserves and

fromstes

the growth of the natural hair,

also restores the natural color ot »ba Which has faded or become gray Clean tle£8»t.beitefio'al. highly oerfumad.

x-v Seeing Symbols.-

Chicago Herald: ED^iah papers proles 8 to see in 1he I«iew O'leans Expcaition a sym^'l ot reUDion between thy North and Sou'b. This is about the fciuety-fiifct syniDol of the ssme kind tbat Mir English tJfcthren have seen, and tbcv will be glad to know that when we have •h&eed the frown from the cormgated fcrow M. Halate&d by means of a cakewalk, the Union will be tully restored.

¥rom B. F. J^iepsner, A. M., Red snk, N. J. I was so seriously troubled ill catarrh it seriously affected my :ci One bottle of Ely's Cream Balm Jid the work. My voice is fully restored.— B. F. Liepener. 1 bouebt medicine in thirteen states, but nothing helped me till 1 got Ely's Cream Balm. In four days I could hear is well as ever. I am cured of catarrh ^fwell. Itistbe best mediolne ever ed.—Garrett Widrick, Hastings, New "irk.

1 ,,,

WOMAN AND UOME.

CLARA BELLE TAKE8 ISSUE WITH THE MASCULINE CRITICS. ^Tf

tt W

Mercenary Hsrrlitgui and the Evils Thereof—Bits of Deeoration—The Educated Girl—Children and Cold

Weather Paragraphs.

[Clara Belle.]

I feel called upon to correct some of the nonsense uttered and written about the injury done to womon by their costumes. High-heeled French shoes and tight lacing have hitherto borne the burden of blame for for the bufferings of women. Eutnow comes the sea?on for abusing us for the weigh' of our clothes We are told that the garb worn women i* too heavy, and, by a perversity o! fashion, tbey receive an enormous increase* meat of weight at this season in the shape of cloaks and mantles of sealskin or plush with quilted linings. The waist is encircled as with a belt or hoop, to which a lo .d heavier than a felon's chains is attached, and the shoulders and ebest are compre ««i by an additional burden. Breathing is laboriously performed, and the contents of the trunk and pelvis are thrust down with a force which, if represented in younds, would occasion considerable snrprtee. That is the kind of talking which men da

Now what are women's hips for, if not to bear the weight of skirts! Dr. F. Hamilton once said to me tbat weight hanging from the hipe could do little or no harm. The auatomieal structure of that portion of the body was well fitted for bearing weight, the projection of the hip-bone supporting skirts well. He added: "1 do not think tbat harm could be done by weight hanging from the hips. The muscles of the abdomen are strong and well arranged for standing strain. One set runs diagonally from left to right, another in the opposite direction, and a third straight up and dowa Now, weight supported at the waist comes on the hipbones, and is borue chiefly by the legs. Of course, a heavy load carried there will tire a woman in the course of time but I do not see any special evil that can arise from I consider the hea\*y weight of cloaks and sealskin* banging from the shoulders to be much worse. There I nee a decided danger. The weight which bangs from tho shoulders bears down upon the spinal column, and mu3\ therefore, affect the whole body. It has a tendency to bend the body and push it lowmvard, and keeps the muscles from the waist upward in a constant state of tension to resist the pressure. I do not think that as much tremble is cau ed by this as by tight lacing, however. The compression of the lower par^ of the ribs by lacing prevents tho lungs from being easily filled, and is the cause of several dangerous diseases. On the whole, I think weight may be carried more safely from the waitt than from the shoulder?.

So I am down on those alleged reformers who would hive us hang every thing from uur shoulJevs, instead of letting the weight re«t harmlessly on our hips. In my opinion, the chief reason for the superiority of woman over man in grace depends on the freedom of her shoulders from constraint. If you have any doubt tbat women really are more graceful than men just put Bome fellow into skirts and see what a hoiking, awkward, outlandish figure he cots. But if for 100 years all of the women were to shift the weight of their, clothes from hips to shoulders the sexeK would be brought to a par, the g?n1l?r having ki the meantime become as luirii'eriug and heavy as the rougher. Believe roe, we have no reason to put the upper psrtu of oui- torso in bondage.

Mercenary Marriages. [New York World.J

I read a letter from, a young lady the other day, vrbo was explaining to a friend why she had declined a certain supposably good offer of marriage. She said the man had a flue position in soeiety, had a comfortable income and was fine-looking. Why not marry him! Weil, in the first place, be was thirty yeara older than she was in the second place, he was a widower with three children, and in the third place, she did not love him. On the other hand, her father is poor and cannot support her as she would like to be and as she ougltl to be. It was natural that he thought bi6 pretty daughter ought to have accepted the well-to-do, goodlooking but mature widower. Fathers nearly always take that view of the subject

It is a notorious fact tbat the romance of life gets out »f a man when he is old enough lo haven marriageable daughter. A good offer of marriage means to him the kind of one spoken of above—one where the suitor has position, a good income, and it therefore well settled in life. How did this girl Fin talking about reason on the Kubject! She said aks "would rather wait a little while.H Tbat is exactly what she said. She meant a good deal more. Bhe meant she did not care to thow her life away. Is tiM whole object of life to live for somebody else? Is it the sole mittien of women to make a man happy and bear children for him! Have tbey net a right to do something for themselves! Is it the whole duty of a girl to jump at the first good offer of marriage! Ik there nothing to be npared from the debasement of trade, of barter, of business?

There never was a giil of 20 who would be much in love with a man of 60. And then, what a proapaet for the futmv? A man of 50 certainly e.imiot look forward vmh reason to more liiiin ten years of active Life. In t-'iis eou:r.ry a man is considered old at 60. Tho popple here live so fast they wear out alout lhat time. A girl of 20, say, marries a'n:an o? 50. .In ton years she is 30, or just ai tii* prime of her life, and her husband is going, int.i tu- second childhood. There are a few WMiii-r. in the world who would about as soon have one man as another for a husband and don't care anything for any.. They are the strictly commercial kind—the kind that sell thenwelves for a price. The price may b» a fine house, servants, gorgeous dress, carriages, horsoo and society, but, thank heaven, they are the exception to the rule. •:,

But the surprising and URactountable feature of these marriages, ill-assorted a to age, is that a man who has rcached the age of 50 seldom stops to ask whether the young girl ha wants to marry loves him. He has got past the iovs-making era and has ceased to regard it as a factor in marriage. Thii shows a remnant ef the savage. It is net only savage, but it a kind of brutality. It is anathsr way of seizing a woman and running off with her like the Sabines did. Pity the trembling, shrinking, dependent little ereature on whose fair shooldeirs are laid the palsied hdfbds of a spent manhood! Old age ought to submit to its own misfortunes and not try to steal comfort from the lec|iaiat« Joy* of youth.

Bits of Deeoration.

[Helen Herbert In The Household.] This has been oalled an age of over-decora, •ion and judging from some of the roomi

are belled on to iook at and admire— rooms crowded from Wall to wall, and froxa floor to ceiling with brackets, banners, lambrequins, cat-tails, Japanese fans, peacock feathers, amateur plaques, cheap chromos, and the vast assembly of objects which exist under the generic n*mn

One thing should be especially remombered in all attempts at decoration: Every article in a room should nave some definite purpose to serve. Almost every article, no matter how ornamental in itself, should also be useful. With the exception of pictures,.very few articles should be put Into a room obviously for ornament alona They should at least seem to have a use.

If Japanese fans are arranged on the wall to give a touch of color, it would be better to have them so held that one or more could easily be removed and offered to friends who might chance to come in on a warm day. It is tantalising to go into a room wboo) walls are gay with fans, and know that not one can be had for use. It is like "water, water, all around, and not a drop to drink. In any cose, I think it a very good idea to have the wall fans look, at least, as if they might be used. The pretty, bright cluster will then take on a second, and perhaps still more important meaning.

In this way any dainty article provided for use and convenience, and kept always in its place, has a double oharm. A pretty paper knife kept on the stand which hold9 the late papers, books, and magazines, is more truly decorative than a vaso in the same place. A fanciful match-bolder, and daintily bound scratcher, hanging from the gas-burner, or near the sitting-room lamp, is better than a plaque.

The Educated Girl. iuik Leslie's Weekly.]" 1.

$r.

Is the man the period sby of the educated gb-1 of the p9riod?—that is tho question. Must tho popular plea for high education for females encounter the objection that a woman who has read Virgil and the iEueid in the original, and is posted on the differential calculus, is therefore, and in direct consequence, more unlovely! It is stated, on what looks like authority, that ont of 596 graduates of Vassar College only 188 have married since that climax of career. Of course, in the eases of some, only a year or two has elapsed but most of them graduated years ago, aud some of them are old maids of the deepest dye. What is! the matter! It can not be that they are so unattractive as to have bad no offers. Every Gill has her Jack—sometimes a whole platoon of them— and every girl can get married if she will Does intellectual training make girls fastidious—f eal, perhapj—difficult to please, unwilling to accept the honest hand and sincere hearts of youths less brilliantly veneered?

It should not have this tendency for in moet'of the happiest marriages in the laud the bride has nearly all of the education. As our industrial aad social machinery is at present managed, the girls have a better chance than the boys to study the wires than the hnsijanda. So, notwithstanding the fact that the mo&t profound scholars ot our time are chiefly men who have had a long and severe professional training, a majority of the educated people of the country are women. Thousands of men who make the best of husbands—not only kind, amiable and tender, bet shrewd, intelligent and thoughtful—know nothing of any language but their own, and never in their lives used •were" to interpret the subjunctive mood. Armies of girls have made a mistake in this matter unwisely scorning a suitor who spelle "separate" with three fee, or who said, "It Ls rne," but who might yet be a tender-heart-d, wigacious and even mentally profound ma. worthy of all acceptation.

In faat, we are by no means certain that educated and profe^ionnl men make tho best husbands. They are loss likely to keep regular hours, and more likely to "talk shop" and to establish the everlasting shops in the home than are mercantile men, or brokers, or bankers, or clerks, or railroad managers. Tbey are more likely to be abstracted, even when their IiaikIs are not occupied.

Children and Cold Weiith«r. [Christian at Work.] We must vigorously protest against tho custom, dear to the hearts of "mothers in Israel," of giving each member of the family a Saturday ni^ht scrubbing with hot water and soap. Many colds date significantly from thk eveut. The daily sponge bath insures all necessary cleanliness. The system relaxed by the use of a hot bath becomes abnormally sensitive to a obilL

A daily walk, briskly taken, does maeh tc aesustonn the body to prompt reaction from cold. All weather can be faced, with suit ble preparation in the way of ck'thinpr. Sitting in an over-heated room preludes cold almost as surely as taking a hot bath. Sxty-eight i! grees Fahrenheit is the highest safe temperature for any but elderly people and invalids.

Childj-wi shouid have the face, nrfok, anus an eLe.4 smartly slopped with a towel wr?t in fold water, and then briskly rubbed with a tolerably coarse crash towel till tbe surface is warm and rosy. With a daily repetition of this they need have little fear of colds or tbo much-dreaded croup. Tbey can enjoy any amount of out-door play with eafety if properly clothed.

When one is conscious of chilly sensations, a drop or two of spirits of camphoi taken on lump of sugar will sometimes stimulate nature to the reaotion, of wbich unaided she not capable. This should be r»psat«d half-hourly four or Gve titties.

j'".:,..1 "JtnnU June.1* IGarii.j The burning of Demorest's building recently will suggest to laities one little hallroom in it where "Jennie June" has performed her niarvelou* amount- of work for probably fifteen or twenty years. Not originally a literary woman, she taught herself tbat craft, to be useful to her family and bring up her children. A pleasant English girl in New York, she married a reporter on one of the daily papers. In those days salaries were low, and the wife conceived the idea that she could help bar husband. Afl^r a ttme he became the managing man of one of the da ies an she took her place as literary editor of a fashion magazine and pftt-tern-houso. By thrift and assiduous work fcL* ha acquired a home and property besides, and in all her writing has probably made no wound, while never being weak. A material purpose and theme is the backbone of every literary style he who does not know anTtblog of physical facts will find it ftC «, -A*. -,o

-.-.V

f:'', at

HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

difficult to have substance enoughs with.

wondai* supposed in the alas! too

brie a-brao—aH fearfully and fully arranged, and fondly by the proprietor to be highest degree' artistic, but often only vulgar and tawdry In effect—the phrase does not seem altogether misapplied or uncalled for. Yet, because some, lacking the true artistic sense, and blindly following a fashion they do not understand, overdo the matter, and create a decoration which does not decorate, it does not follow that we should abstain from decoration altogether.

Their Home Motto.

[New York Oor. Chicago Herald.] "Here it nothing like having a variety of rooms," said a clergyman recently, "for then all" the tastes in the household can be gratified. I heard tho other day of a newly married oouple who mildly disagreed as to whether soma religions mottoes should be hung on the walls of their only apartment. They couldn't have each a room to adorn, you see, and so the question had to be settled. At length the husband consented to have ona Scriptural quotation displayed, and the delighted wife insisted that he should make the selectioa He did so. It was this, and painted without such capitalisation as to Bhow that tbe *me' and •mine' were divinity instead of himself: "If yea lore me keep my commandments."

Ice Ornaments. [Philadelphia Call.J

Apropoe of table decorations, there is nothing prettier or more oasily obtained at this season than ice ornaments. Among our caterers there are some professional ice architects who construct miniature palaces and pagodae of frozen water colored the most beautiful tints and combined with the happiest effect A superb palace of violet tinted ice illuminated with wax tapers woe a feature of a recent banquet. Of course these things have to be contrived by a professional, but smaller ornaments, statuettes and decorative designs, can be frosen in simple molds by any amateur.

Waehlng Dishes, [The Housekeeper,!

Dish washing is supposed to make the hands rough aud red but it will have a very opposite effoot if tbe following directions are observed: Never put the hands in water hot enough to be uncomfortable never scrape any dish with tbe finger nails, and wash your hands thoroughly every time with warm water and some mild soap, or Indian meal, which is better wipe and rub in a drop of glycerine and a little camphor ice. Dry them oarafuliy, but not by the flre, before going into the air, and your hands will be white and smooth. If they are not It will be owing to something beside washing dfehee.

j- One Western (ilH'i Work. [)3t. Paul Day.] Miss R. S. Mills, editor of The Hawley (Dai.) Star, has resigned her position. During the past six months she has furniihed all the now that made The Star shine, has proved up on a pre-emption, planted five acres of trees on a tree claim, built a sawmill, raised the largest turnip and the roundest squash. in Hyde county. She now proposes to rest awhile aud reside on her homestead. When Miss Mills proves up on this she will have 4&J acres of land and probably as many oilers of marriage. Young,woman go to Dakota

Science of the Kltchon. [Chicago Herald.]

Let no man treat contemptuously tbe science of thj kitchen, for when he does so, he knowB not what lie is talking about. A good dinner is tbe la*t and crowning triumph of civilised life, one of the largest factors in the constitution of human happiness, of con stant good effect, both moral and social Tbe humblest viands may be made the ele mentu of strife and discord, or may be made the means of oementing love and friend«hip. A nioeiy served repast can remove pre^adioc and abate pride. tjr.* 54K -»2«. w* tch lUtioierx. [Chicago JoumaL] •.

A later novelty the hemstitch statieaery, which is a perfect imitation of a handkerchief in the la«t stage of laundrying, One side is smoothly ironed, while tbe other has the appearance of having jost been raised from the ironing cloth. The ridge at stitching is shown round the edge to tbe depth of nearly two inches, and the envelopes are of the jKUiie ktyle.

-Priced Garters.

'"'"'f- fNew York Tribune.] TJ Drifting into a jewelry palaos reeently with holiday shoppers, 1 ob erved a lady pricing a pair of blue garters with a gam fastening. Tbey looked so pretty that when she had paused on to another show case 1 modestly aiked the price. It wag only 91,300.

Marriage In Idtliunia.

It is the custom at marriages in Lithunia for the bride's mother to publicly box her ears. The object of this proceeding that, should the daughter subsequently desire to get rid of her husband, she can plead that she was foread to marry him by violence.

Visiting Cards. .. f~

Hever use a crest or coronet on a visiting card. It is the height of boorishnes# and vulgarity. The preference seems to be to give the prefix "Mr.e on the card, which should either be writtea or engraved—never printed.

Sale from Pickpockets' Keach. [The Season, In anew traveling cornet is a long flat pocket arranged with two divisions inside, one for gold ami bank notes and the other for silver aud small cash, fastened at the lower edge on one side.

White orchids, mingled with maiden-hair ferns and myrtle, are used for wedding bouquets, and are now considered more elegant than roseB, since Miss A«tor set th* fashion.

Commercial-Ad verUser: The most busily employed pem»us in this working world of oimt are those women who are at the head of households.

Acorn jewel stands of Bohemian glass are novelties, with a squirrel ooquettishly perched ,«*nd dc-ftly cracking nuts by way of i. i-an.ile.

Mahogany is coming mors and more into life in the manufacture of furniture.

Dr. Holland: The first requisite of a good talker is a genuine social sympathy.

Discovery of the MkMln IJak. if [Boston Courier.] -S&TCProfessor, sarcastically, to inattentive pupil—Mr. X., one question more: Whoa was tbe so-calle I 'missing link'- discovered? Studen, dreamily—Must have been when the father addressed bis impertinent sou as 'You little monkey!1 Professor, irritated at the laughter in tbe class—In what epoch did this wonderful revelation happen, sir? Student —I tbink at the time of the sauce age, sir. Tbe subject of tbo prehistoric man was dropped, and the student seen foond himself in he mme situation.

a Valuable Manuscript. [Courier-Journal.]

Mr. Minkewitch, of Russia, has an aorotfic poem on George Washington, for which he asks |8,000. True Americans who want to buy a poem on the father of their country would do well to obtain Mr. Minke witch's address as early as possible, as son ddent night befall the qpnptcr&t. .» jSL

S„ '|V

THYSELF.

-.4.

Stomach and Live

ihhnbbbmb

\RECULATOR\

—CURES—

CONSTIPATION,

ferpld liver, Indigestion, Bear: bum. Oslsrla, Bhsunatisa. Pu.: pEtatloa «C (he Heart, when arising fro digestion or deranged condition of the stomar: "Ick Hendactio «r Blfraim Pile, and Female Complaints.

The only medidae in the world that will Doai lively CUBE CONSTIPATION.

/BIOS: $1.00 per Bettls 6 Bottles, J5.cc snro son aacoLaas, Fitn. P. JT. CHENEY & CO

MamfgChemists, Ffcop'rs, TOLEDO. O

UTERS

Th. majority ofth• ills of the human arite from a derangement of th* ,lver affecting both th« stomach and ftwulB.' In order effect a oure, it fcestary to remr the MNM Irregu«M*(f Sluggish etlon of the Bowels, it daePte, Siekneaa at the Stomach, Pal» -he RaeM and hoit*.a, etc., indicate that .« 1490^ it lU fault, and thai nature re6iree assistance to enable tM» organ to .'iraw off impurities. Prickly Aali eittowsw especially impounded fOr this purpose. They are Mf im their action and effective as a are pleasant to the taste and taken xsily bp both children and admits, Ta•BA aesording to dtreoHens, they area tf» andplensaut cure for Dyspepsia, General DehlUty, Habitual comdtpatloai, Diseased Kidneys, etc., etc. 4* a Blood PraMer *•-,/ urs superior t» amy other medieina -Avansimg the system thtrevghlf, «m& xtpmrUng nets life and tutrgw to thei vtoUd. It is a medlcCne end not is tatoaclcatins beverage. 431 TMt IDMQIST fM NMUY MS MT7tSI, and tokos* otter. FBICS, tL00pe«Bottl, tiCKLY ASH BITTERS CO.,SOLE PR0PR1ETC8S

THE SCIENCE OF LIFE.® ONLY $1i .j

BY MAIL, F08TPAID.

Medical Work Manhood.

A Great

rVrtV**- VP

'^^ll Jt!ltIi|^iri|iiiCD i. jfai-

Kx'iitHte! Vita'itv, "Noivxis ant Physical DebiHtv. premature Decline In Man. Errors of Youth, «Bd the untRld miseries renilltng fiom indiscretion or excesses. A book for eveiv man, younjr, middle-ago* and old. It oontains 125 prescriptions for ail acute and chronic diseases, each one of which is invaluable. So found by tlie Author, whose experience for 28 years is suofc as probably neve1- hefore fell to the lot cf anyphyslcian. 300 pages, bound in bean tlfnl French muslia, embossed covers, full gilt, guaranteed to he a liner work in every w.nse—mechanical, literary and professionnl— tha» any other work sold in this country for $2 50, or the money will be refunded ia everv instance Price only fl.ft) by mail, postpaid. Illustrative sample Scents. 8ecd now. Gold medal awaTded tie author byths National Medical Association, t» the odeeic of wbrh he refers.

The Science of Life should be read by the young for instruction, and by ihealS ctea fot relief. It will benefit ail.—LoDdon Lancet.

There is nn member of society to whoa llil-i book will not be useful, whether 3 ouUl parent, guardian, instructor or clergvmati.— Argonait.

Address the Peabottv Medical Institute, ot Dr. W. H. Tarker, No. 4 Bulflnch Street, Boston, Mass., whe may be consulted 01 diseases requiring skill and experiene. Chronic and obstinate diseases that ha^e baffled the skill of all other IIC AI physicians a specialty. Hnch*nv*t e» successfully without an in-Tt|YSFI stance of failure. I I vLH

Mention this paper.

ac«

AGENTS WANTED, anicle 1 Ai A A flofili before the paoHe.andtw« 1^21811 watehfsper month frost a |7200 investment. Weseid sample of oaf goods fRSK to all who will order and payer press charges on small square hox weigh'*1 leas than ttuee pounds. TRY ir. Test sample before you order any goods. I. ?'. cost yon only what the express comnar-' eaar$res fbr carrying it Afwi*' Proai $15 Order 11 and Premium Watch. Agents' Prog on ISO Order IT 8 and Vf alia Wat k. We make our Agents* present of a Watoh Free with every 1 oider amounting to 115 and ver. All neee* sary papers ana instructions are packe is with sample We notify you by mall we ship your package when ordering oui sample give us plala postofllce and expresi office and name of express company doinc hnslaess, so that no mistakes will ooour.r .i F- k- STEARNS & CO.,

CbigagoTH.

Orain Tile.

Tile of all sizes at manufacturers prices at the tile store, No. 118 soatb Fourth street, Terte Hirate, Ind.

i¥

OHIO-INDIANA-MICHIGAN

WABASN ROUTEI

THE BUSINESS HAN When lie travels wants to go qnick, wants tv be comfortable, wants to arrive at destinatioa on time, in fact, wants a strictly business trip, and consequently takes tbe popular Wabash Route, feeling that be is sure tomeeC his engagements and continue to prosper aa4 be hapipy.

THE TOURIST

Has long sinco chosen «e Wabash as the favorite route to all the summer resortsof the £ost. North and West, and Winter Resorts of the South as the Company hasfor years provided better accommodations andT more attractions than any of its competitors for this class of travel. Tourist Tickets can be had at rcduccd rates at ail principal offices of tbe Company.

THE FAJUHER

In search of a new home, where he can secure hotter returns for his labor, should remember that the Wabash is the most direct route to Arkansas, Texas, Kansas, Nebraska, uud ail points Booth, West, and Northwest, 1 wid that wund-trip land-explorers' tickets* uf. very low rates are always on sale at the ticket offices. Descriptive advertising matter of Arkansas and Texas sent free to all applicants by addressing tbe General Pas* monger Agent.

THE INVALID'

Will find the Wabash the most convenient route to all of the noted health resorts of Illinois, Missouri, Arkansas and Texas, and that the extensive through car svstem and superior accomtnoti .tiouis e: this popular line will add greatly io his comfort while en route. Pamphlets descriptive of the many celebrated mineral springs of the West ana South sent free on application.

THE CAPITALIST

Can get the information necessary to secure so found profitable Investments In agriculture, stock-raising, mining, lumbering, oaiiy of the many Inviting fields througnou the i-onth and West, by addressing the ui dersijpied.

M. BOLING-ER & CO

Opposhe ihc jV5«rKet Honxe,

Dealers in Staple and fancy hardware, ni' i/ t'

*'1 ,, -SS ware, rjpe, wine, Rinl Cages, Timothy

Clover and Hungarian Seed, Window Ulnss Sash, Doors, Paints,

fco. a&.Yoa should call and examtne onr goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere.

Best quality Barb Fence Wire at Bottom prices. A full liue^ditclilng toolr, rIso store pipes in all sisr«.

nnW^Tyou want a 830 -jtfShol repeating UUI1 I Ulfle /or 815. aU30 Breech LoseinR Shot Gun for 919 Cot cert Organette for $7, a *25 Magic Lantern for 912, a Hoid God *25 Watch for Aid. a 115 Silver Wa ch tor £8. YHll Tou can get any of these articles Free If yoa will devote a few hours oi 3 out leisure time evenings introdix'in our new poods. One laay seenred Gol I Watch frer. ia a single aflt rooon A fremlemurj got & A R»T ver watch for fifteen rnVnutea work 1™ Abovll rears 'Id "teenred a uratch in one day bundrtdsof o(hcre have dene nearly asw-ul. ifyouhivea }la(ie lAotrni yoa can start a business at wu! av you from 910 to 150 everv nirhr. Send at ono» for onr illustrated Catalogue of Uold and Si ver WatcfeB, Self-voc K*ng Hull log Revolvers, Spv Glastvs. Indian Scout and Astronomical Teicfiorpes, leicaraph Instruments, Tvpa Writers, Orgun Accoroians, Vtolim, Ae. Ac. Itmav siartyou 011 the rofd wealth

WORi.n MAM FACTI EING

F. CHANDLER,

General Pauenger aid Tick«tig«nt,St.Lonia,

ILLINOIS—IOWA— MISSOUR

MAKE

170 VII

Established 1852.) 286 1 Glnoinnati,Ohio, 1 Vine StP. The regular old established

7atU Better 1

Physician and Surgeon DR. CXiARKJE, at the old number continues to treat with his usua' great skill all private chronio, nervous and specla diseases* DB. CI.1BKB is [the oldest Advertising Physidav las file* of Papers show and aI

old Residents know. Age aad experience Im portant. 0T Nervous diseases (with or wlthoe dreams,) or debility and loss of nerve powa treated scientifically by new methods with neve n«g soccsss. t* It makre no difference wha' yon have taken or who has failed to cure yon. _fW Tonng men and middle aged men and allwho suffer should consult the celebrated Dr. Clarke at once, pr The terrible poisons of all had blood and skin diseases of every kind, name and nature completely eradicated. Remenar ber, that ons horrible disease, if neglected or improperly treated, enrsee the present and coming generations. |W Diseased discharges cared promptly withoat hindrance to business. Both sexes consult ooaddenSlally. If in trouble, call or write. Delays are dangerous. Procrastination is the tnlef of time." A written warranty of cure given In every case undertaken.

ET" Send two stamps for celebrated works rti Chronic, Nervous and Delicate Diseases. Yc have an exnaasttve symptomacolosy which to study your own eases. Consultation. ir by letter, free. Consult the old tor." Thousands cured. Oflleee and parlors private. You see no one bat the

Doctor.

Before confiding your case consult Dr.CLt EK B. A triendly letter or call may save future suffering and shame, and add golden years to life. Medicines sent everywhere secure from exposure. Houn, S to 8 Sunday, 9 to 12. Advess letters: P. IK CLABEE, HI. New $fi« VHfE «T« iliUlNKATl, OHIO.

vO!ls

Wire-Cloth, &cK

ISSNasean Street New Tark.

THE DAVIS SWING CHURN.

Ike Koet Popular Chnrn on tbe Market Beeauae It makes the most batter. Becanse no other Churn works so easy. Because It makes thereat grralned butter. Because it the easiest cleaned. It baa no floats or paddles

Inside. Also the Earek.» Hatter Worker, the ReekHt Baser Prtater. and a tall Une of Butter Uaktnc Utensfls for

Dslrlee and Factories. Send for Dlustrated Circulars. •WUMWT ^MMACHI^

k.Ciiirr, J.. H. Cirrr, C. NCi.»r

Terre Haute Boiler Works. CLIFF & CO. Prop'rs.

Manufacturers of Locomotive, Btatkmary and Marine Boiler«, (Tubular and Cylinder Iron Tanks, Jails, Smeke Stacks, Breeeblag and Sheet iron Work.

Shop on First street, between Walnut and Poplar, Terre Haute, Ind. •VRepalriug promptly attended te.

il#

•_

'fj

.J: i***~