Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 10, Number 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 November 1879 — Page 7

THE MAilf

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE,

HUSBAND AND WIFE. Agents aan who bad several eonfi deatiai tajks with his wife, sod who bad bis spirit considerably moved writes to the editor of the Methodist as follows: f| rf '\»ly wife, although 'not living Aatbens, has, like Paul, had her spirit stirred in her by what she thinks la one species of idolatry, i. e. man worship,or the devoticn of all things to man's in* teresta, without regard to the elaims of the other sex. My wife is not a so called Woman's Rights Man bat she does believe in respecting and protecting women's right*. Now, the occasion oi her soul's being stirred is this: She had been reading in one of our papers a story—one of the common kind—which represents that a married woman is, by Tirtne of her position, bound to be ever cheerfal and happy at home, as weil as abroad that sbo bound to greet her husband, when he comes home tired cross and perplexed, with smiles and sunshine. Now, my wife is of the opinion that there are two sides to this question, and tbInks that dome one should

Eresent

goose

Selic

the other side. 8be wants to

now what right a man has to come home cross, and remain cross until he is coaxed and petted infto good nature by the woman who, as bis wife, is obliged to remain at home, perhaps, all of the time, tbroagb cares which are as much bis as hers. My wife is of Jltge low's opinion—what la sauce Wr tnt

is sauce for the gander and. ence, she thinks that some one should be be employed to write a word of advice to the men, telling them that, if they wish to retain an angel, or the an

spirit they married, they ought to their fretting beforo the world, and not at home. She says: Tell them, if they would have sunshine about the bouse, to deport themselves as sun beams, and not as clouds. My wife is of tbe spinion that men are In fluty bound to take a little more reaponsibil ity tjpon themselves as regards making a pleasant home. But then, she says, what does the average man care about home It is only a place for him to eat, drink, sleep, and dress in. Home! She says li would be well for yoting ladies, in those days of sweet converse before marriage, tb ask the would be husband what his ideapf a home is. Possibly, 1/ this were done, there would be fewer cases of those scandalous divorces which ate now so common. Tbe fact is, looking upon this question from a worn an's position, my wife has reached the conclusion that a true home is hot made exoept by tbe united effort of the two whose interests are as one. Tbe wife alone cannot make a home, neither tbe husband alone but botb, working for the accomplishment of this high aim, sbail gain their objei the dlsoontenteMne fault to find With are co our wTTe" and 3bme

be says: Ask ^aveso heir ho or talk understa

Ducted: £t*

your wire and com lng as to bow things should, bo managed, and did you faithfully perforin your part? Have you expressed as much charity for your wife as you have exaoted of her for yourself? In fa^t, have you done as you would be done by Now, utraws snow which way the wind blows, and so those few pointed questions show that women, after all, possibly may not be altogether to blame for unpleasantness in the family. Certainly we cannot too seriously consider any of the questions whlob pertain to home econemy, as home life is, or should be, tbe fountain of social, religious, political and nation life. Make our homes pure, pleasant and instructive of good, and it shall bo good for all to have a homo. When a man sings, 'There 1b no place like home,' it Is too often with them an ideal of home, when it should be, and might be real, if they as men would but bear their burdens as patiently as women do theirs."

THE HOME. Western Rural.

If pence and love beam on tbe hearthstone, home is a little heaven. It may be lowly. No volvet carpet may deaden the footsteps as the feet of mother or tbe little darlings trip across tbe floor. No elegant so *s and rich curtains may add splendor to the rooms, and perhaps tbe winds may delight to whistle through the gaping cracks, and the snows of winter steal in beneath tbe eaves. But it is a happy, favored home, for all tbat. Up yendfer on the bill, in the midst of elegant grounds, stands the mansion of tbe rich man. lie lives surrounded by all the beauty that wealth can give. Tbat home oonuins a mother, too. Wherever she looks the evidences of taste and art and fortune greet her eves. There Is the cradle even as beautiful as skill snd money could make it. It has not rocked for years, but it Is preserved because twenty years ago the mother's darling boy slept In It as mother kissed the sweet white brow. The boy is nearly a man now, but he is not at home. Out in a cold world, buffetted by temptations, and disfigured by vioe. Tbe music from the piano, under the gentle touch of mothers flngcus, wells on the air, and charms tbe son I of the stranger. But It suddenly oeases. Tbe fingers that have so nimbly touched the key*, pause as If paralysed, and a teal conies glisten* ing to the eye of tbe performer, ''Where la mo boy?'r Tbat is the question tba% rushes Into her mind. There is nothing In that gullded home to make the heart happy. It never will be happy while the boy Is absent. How quickly would that mother exchange places with the mother in tbe lowly home, where there )s no lamb absent from the flock, and no vacant chair to stare at the wounded heart. Ask such a mother if she would change her humble home for the manaion on the hill with Its one vacant chair? Ah, no with baby in her arms, and the musio of the little ones tilling her heart, her home hi a beautiful home, and if the saowHakes do creep In, and the wind whistle through the cracks, they cannot chill her loving heart, or cool the warmth of tbe love of her dear ones. "Home, sweet home be it ever co humble, there Is no place iNte home," it it be a true home.

The smile of baby in such a home la the sweetest sunshine that ever glide earth with beauty: tbe laughter or the frolicsome boys and girls Is holier musio than the piano in a shattered but brilliant home ever sent trilling among the Iwautlful cornices and charming pictures of the parlor, and the "two souls" —husband's and wife's—"with but a single thought," the "two hearts that

A I FI

O a a of

piacea oi Lite, aim springtime of the stern winter. God bless such beautlfal homes, and multiply them upon the earth, that the soul may feast on the de sof heaven In the midst of so nuwi utftoral barrenness and so many grim

you want your Baby to look bright do not put It to deep with laudanum when restless, but use Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup. JTi cents a boiJle.

fERRE

NASAL OA TARRH. Hygiene.

Those who believe that specifics can be compounded out of drags whloh will cure genuine nasal catarrh, or that any drug or drugs applied locally will effect a cure, are destined, If they try such, to be disappointed. I am one of those who long suffered from this terrible malady For years

suffered and stank from my

nostrils similar to a horse with glan ders. I doctored and doctored to very little purpose, except to my injury. That whlob produced the ailment continued it, and neither doetors or doctors' stuff proved of sny permanent good. The quacks did not understand the disease, and not one in hundreds,

am quite

sure, to-day understands its proper treatment. As your space is valuable, and cannot be taken up with discussions, I will briefly say that from sad experience it is apparent to me that the disease originates in the high, dry. oool regions of this country from a disordered liver, and tbat tbe disordered state of tbe liver is generally prodnoed not from malarious emanations, but from tbe wretched habit of over-eating of rich, hotviands, and tbe too freely partaking of stimulating, strong, hot coffees, teas, and sometimes of other excitants. I am one of those who claim to be cured of chronic nasal catarrh, but my thanks for tbe healing go not out to tbe drug doctors, but to proper nursing and the inherent powers of nature. My experience was like this: My business was that of printer. I fotjnd tbat all hot,' very greasy, veJp sweeffood, strong coffee anatea aggravated my symptoms. Milk and hog grease particularly disagreed with jaao, but no doctor so much a* ctatad tbat food or 4riok had anytfhhi& to do wltfcrfriy dHease. Doctors' stuff was promptly applied locally, but to no permanent effect, while not a soul told me that what had produced the disease would continue it or if suspended, pparently, by drugs—were this pesslile,— would cause it to assume its former proportions. The use ef plain food for a few days always seemed to relieve my symptoms, and I naturally, from time to time, fell into such practices, which others may try and see if tbey.also are not benefited. The life of a printer is one of excitement, and his blood rapidly flows to the brain. This

nearly

rears, and adopted the simplest style of iving possible, eating more vegetables and raw fruits, and less of meats, and trying not to eat too mucli, and abstaining from hot and stimulating foods and drinks, and having moderate exercise and frequent towel baths, taken early in the morning, an hour or more before breakfast. In washing my face I used water about blood-warm, and sacked it into my nostrils. This assisted sometimes in freeing my nose from great green and bloody scabs of foul odor. At the end of two years I had but few jrmptoms of nasal catarrh, and at this me, which is many years from tbe Jfcjrae mentioned, I am itjU^jraa^^m catarrh, butrny mse| f£- Imemng gbtves, alas&Dpt wrtbsej Io" shirt, If one wo^m Jbel culedjbf t&sa) •WKarrh, the 5TOrsr*T SaBpfctraffsf lje carried out. Particularly, no greasy meats, no greasy, sweet pies or puddlngs, sweet ana greasy cakes, no sirups, honey, or sugared preserves no sugar should be eaten. No milk, except in cooking, should be partaken of neither coffee, tea, ner any stimulating drink. Water sbould be the only beverage, and that taken In very moderate quantities, before eating, after eating, and between meals according to thirst. Tho breakfast and dinner should be the ipal meals the supper, it eaten, a be very scant. Moder will not tax the stomach and liver, and much mental labor had better be dis pensed with. Expect no sudden cure.

THE GROCERY GRABBER. Crawfordsvllle Journal. It is not necessary for a man to be

long In the grocery business to have a large and varied experience with the person wbo grabs. Apple barrels, grape stands, peannt cases and candy displays are great sufferers. Those who profess to be polite elsewhere pay no heed to "manners" in passing a grocery front. It is undoubtedly true that if this habit could be abolished, groceries would be good deal cheaper, as so much profit is taken by tbe grabber tbat tbe dealers are compelled to make it back in other quarters. A constant drain on the sam pie case iu front soon amounts to a great deal. It is }ust as proper to walk a dry goods store and take a of goods, as It Is to carry away apples or even onions. The grocery grabber does not attempt to steal or even "hook." He or she seems to delight to walk away with a handful before the eyes of the proprietor and the innooent smlJe and unconcerned look which accompanies the preying party Is as gentle as moonshine and as aggravating as disappoints. The grabber moves in good society and passes the grocery often. When the present race of ambitious and hungry people can be educated up to the point oi keeping hands off publie laces In tbe streets the same as he does a private dining hall, tbe millennium will be just around the corner,r, 1

pal Methodist," Baltimore,

fece

PUNISHING CHILDREN.An exchange says: "Bob IngersoU punishes bis children by arguing with them." It would be a good thing if our Christian lathers would follow the example of "Inftdel Boh." Tbe same Bible which commands obedience of children says: "Patbetti provoke not your children to wrata." A fsthel- Wbo has neither the Ume nor the inclination to "argue" with his command forces it by blows, makes a fearful mistake, and tBJjghh well aflbrd to take a lesson from A barbariao. Man are but grown up children. No man should forget tbat ohUdren, whose duty Is to obey the parent, nevertheless have rights, and feel HI keenly when these rights are trampled upon, and their persons Insulted, tt do those of more ma ture veara. The child who Is tyran over loses bis finer sense, snd in tic tn turn tyrannises over those weaker ofkea

tlds ebtldretyiMt issues I like an autodrtti, and en-

ittme bo

than himself. It is quicker work to whip a child inl K«fi tn Hum*" htm Inln most of all, tbe parent is mad at the disobedience. and it gratifies him for the moment to give bis anger satisfaction by blows. A father who whips bis child la anger will, In nine esses in too, have reason to repent iu ^sorrow. To govern children In the borne Is a neoesrity to govern them wisely Is a high and important duty,for in i» effects it reaches oat la to all the future of tbe man.

ence than to "argue" him into it. But

THE LONG EVENINGS. Golden Rale. What shall we do with our evenings? This is the old question tbat autumn makes new again. It doesn't interest everybody, for some people have no more idea of the value of time than an ox or a butterfly. Others, wbo are given up to social dissipation, or whose lelsnre is devoted to public amusements find their perplexity in the shortness of tbe season. But in tbe quiet villages and more quiet country districts, and among the home loving olasses in our cities, the long evenings bring opportu nities tbat frequently go to waste for want of a little planning snd concert of action. For young people especially they should be entered upon with the resolve, first not to waste them and second not to worse than waste them. "To 'kill time,'" says some one, "Is an ex presslon that would have been Ill-used by Methusalah In his nine hundred snd sixty-ninth year." And to misuse time is the worst way of killing it.

One of tbe best ways of using the long evenings, if you are the head of a family is to make them happy and helpful to your household. DonH take your book or newspaper directly after supper—settle down Into tbe warmest corner in a manner tbat warns everybody to keep still—read sulkily or selfishly until 10 o'clock, and then yawnlngly ask your wife If it isn't "most time to go to bed?" Some fathers are about as useful, snd not half so ornamental, as a good quality of parlor boarder. There is a good bit of tbe evening left after tbe children's bedtime, if the? go lo bed when they sboofld. Help Tommy on his "bom9 lesson," if the teacher has been permitted to put one upon bim, or give an boor to games in which all hands can join. A little romp will help your digestion and spirits more than it can possibly hurt your dignity. Don't be afraid, good people, of a regular dose 1 fun iu your homo life. It is tbe best preventative going for restlessness, nervousness. irritableness, stupidness ahd all other bad n&sscs tbat spoil heme comfort.

CHILDREN'S CHATTER, ff

An abundance of guests and limited lodging rooms, caused Jimmy to be "slept out" at a neighbor's. On arising in the morning, he was invited to remain at breakfast. "Well, I guess not," bo replied, "we have mighty good breakfasts at our bouse when we have company."—New Haven Register. "Will the angels oome down for. me with a*chariot and horses when I die?" asked a little boy of his Sunday school teachetr. "I guess so, if you area really good boy," said tbe teacher. The little fellow's eyes sparkled with anticipation he eagerly exclaimed: "And oh I do you think they'll let me sit on the front seat and drive?" «,

A very small boy, just beyond the limits of babyhood, is noted for bis precociousness, and sometimes people try to corner bim in a logical way. The other day some one took him up and asked him if he was not papa's boy. He answered, "yes." "And are you mamma's boy?" "Yes," replied Charlie. "Well, how can you be papa's bov and mamma's boy at the same time?'' was asked bim. "Ob," replied Charlie indifferently, "can't a wagon have two horses?"

Little Ted's uncle recently presented him with a grotesque Jack-ln-tbe-box which, in answer to a sharply pulled .string, would leap up with outstretched arms and rolling eves to tbe little fellow's intense delight. Last Sunday Ted's mamma took him to church for tbe first time, ani the little fellow was very quiet until the clergyman assended tbe stairs which led to tbe boxed-in pulpit. Ted wssn't tall enough to see tbe reverend gentleman until the latter, attired in his full robes and with outstretched arms, suddenly popped up in the pulpit, and for a moment tbe little man was quite taken back at the sight, but in a second he recovered, and, leaning towards his mother,said aloud, with a very knowing grin, "Mamma, who pulled the string?"

THE SBCIIST KEY TO HEALTH.—The Belenceof Life, or Self Preservation, SCO pages. Price, only SI.00. Contains fifty valuable ncaypUons, either one of which is worth more than ten tlmesthe price of the book. Illustrated sample sent on receipt of 6 cts for postage. Address Dr. W. H. Parker, Bui finch street, Boston, Mass

BACK!

A VM|l

lSa

thought to be info obedi

MDL

KUKCBT-WOBT

writes:

"With much pleasure I testily to the

rmy

xl efieots of ir. Boll's Ooogh Syrup ffcmliy. Have used It in many cases, and In each instanos lbs result was entirely saUstectory. Price 25 cents •bo*11*-

hss^roTed the moat

effective cure for Won—besurefc? trj lt»

HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING

Small girl, very harshly, So her dou'In toy carriage, dolly having tumbled from the seat: "Sit right up, you horrid old thing. Don'tyou dareao that again, tOrt'll whip* yoil." Seeing a passer by, who bad approached unobserved, she giodifled her voice and continued in aulcet tones: "Now sit up straight, darling and be careful not to fall and hurt yourself."

Little Billy bf? been taken to see his uncle, wbo is so deaf that he cannot hear a single word without recourse to his ear trumpet. Biily watched tbe movements of this instrument for sometime with great interest, and thon exclaimed "Mamma, what does uncle try all the time to play the hern with his ear for, when he can't make it go."

Little Tommy was standing near his father, watching him drives nail in a fence board, when the hammer slipped and bit the old gentleman a severe blow on bis thnmb, causing him to mutter something in a low tone. "Papa," said the little fellow earnestly, "does Qod hear you when you swear in a whisper Tho :ather had heard sermons preached against the use of profane language, but none of them contained anything as severe as the childish rebuke.

The wonderful succemofMnats E a Induced a great many to adver* Use their worthless preparations for the cure of Kidney disease*, hoping to sell them on its well

,0H!MY

established reputation. Do not risk your health by using of these JnJarimi* cms, bat try at once which has stood the teat for SO Tears,

tabllshed health by preparation* •CMMEDY,

tnised

fiauAT* HOME TRSTIMOWY. PROVIBKNCK, R. I.. Oct. 13,187*. Wx. E. QUARKS—Dear »ir: I have snflferW*. B. Quuut* ed very much with my Kidneys and Liver for yearn. In Janoaiy, IS7S, 1 grew worse bloating learfuUy. My physician, me of the beat tn Provident*, wished me to Uy HUNT'S REMEDY, sssafe and reliable, as be had known it tp cure KUlpey when all other mediciowi had failed. I did so, and In twenty-fcrar how* 1 passed torn or five gallons of water, tbe bloat was ra-

mvmrm

Esq.. of ^Kpisco-

J. Q. A. HADDAWAY,

BUSTSRE*-

REMEDY

IS prepared Kx

IEBY is prepared kx

PR£8LYik»f Diseases of the (Hasps, Bladder Liver and Urinary Organs, Drop ay, gravel, Diabetes Blight's Diesse of KJdncys,and continence Retention Urine, and is used by the Medtea^amto

HUNT'S

HEMEDY

Send for jwmtthlefc to

Oomtlp*

iP'l

Prevtdeoce. K. I.

W*. K. CLA&KK.

SOLD JBY JILL DRUGGISTS.

PRAIRIE CITY

COOK STOVES

CHEAPEST TO BUY

—AND—

BEST TO USE.

PLAIN, HEAV|Y

-AND-

DURABLE STOVES,

AT.RBM ARK ABLY

LOW PRICES,

IFULLYj WARRANTED

-TO-

Givo Satisfaction in Baking, fNot to FirefCrack —AND TO—

Use Fuel Economically.

Iu buying the stoves made hf?rS ychi

Patronize Home Industry

And you can always

E E A I S

IWithout trouble or delay, and-J

AT YERY&.ITTLE 'COST

Itf'iij

ASK FOR THE

I HHI

BUY NO OTHER

FOr Sale, wholesale ftnd retail,"by

North side Main st.. bet. Fifth and Slztb

"LONSULT I* AA

DR. WASSERZM,

Frosn Poland, on all

Sexual, Chronic, Nervons and Special Diseases. ft

Consultation free and strictly confidential (Diploma in office.) Nos. 2,3 and 68, second floor of the National House. OFFICE HOURS—From 8 o'clock forenoon to 0 o'clock In the evening. Sundays from 9 to 11 o'clock in the lorenoon, and from 8 to 7 in the afternoon. Consultation room, 2d floor, where be can be consulted daily and calls the attention of the suffering multitude te the fact that, after a successful med icai practice extending over a period ofl2 years, during which time he has been instrumental in bringing back to com manhood and womanhood thousands of ailing mortals, thus giving him advantages that But few possess in the treatment and cure of

Private,, Nervous and Chronic Diseases.

Such as Seminal Weakness, Spermatorrhoea, Impotency {Sexual Incapacity), Nervous «,nd Physical Debility, Exhausted Vitality, Premature Decline in Man, Lost Manhood, Abuses of the system, Diseases of the Kidneys, and such general functional derangements as result from youthful follies or excesses in later years.

Dr. Wasserzug addresses himself particularly to those who have already placed themselves under tho care of ignorant advertising charlatans from whom they have received no benefltfl, and who in fact have done them more harm than good. Medicine, like all other sciences, is progresstve, and every year shows proof of its advance. By a combination of remedies of great curative power, Dr. Wasserzug has so arranged his treatment that it will afford not only immediate relief, but permanent core.

TOTIfl MBIT,

Who are suffering from the effects of yeuthful indiscretions (Seminal Weakness) among many others, showing some of the following symptoms: Nervous Debility,

impotence (sexual incapacity), Lassitude, Weakness or the Back, Defective Memory, Confusion of Ideas, Dull and Loss of Brilliancy in the Eye. Aversion to Society, Despondency, Pimples on the Pace, Loss of Energy, Frequency of Urinating. Yon nay be in the first stage, but remember you are fast approaching the last. Do not let false

Smdlng

ride and sham modesty deter you from at* to your agonising ailments. Manv and many a bright ana naturally gifted young man. endowed with genius, has permitted his case to run on and on, until remorse racked his intellect and finally death claimed its victim. •IDDLEOtOBD HBBT, sm* it Married or single, who are prematurely old as a result of excesses or youthful follies, and who are troubled by too frequent evacuations of the bladder, often accompanied by a burning or smarting sensation, end finding a deposit of ropy sediment in tbe tirliie, causing nervous debility and lorn of vitality, weakening the system in a manner the patient cannot account for. In all snch casee a perfect cure is guaranteed and a rad!caLre*UraUon.of the ueaito- Urinary organs. All who are succumbing to tbe baneful practices among their aex, in these modem timet will bear in mind that he will secure for them a complete and radical restoration. Possessing the ability and experience, he would prevail on suffering men to favor him and yourself with a call. His treatment la a simple one, bnt it em* bodies Uu principles that sustain and make life pleasant. Renovation—not prostration—I* tb* true medical philosophy. Your family physician, no doubt, will rack, strain and eonvalne your f«eble Structure will number lew nanseons drug*. Dr. Wasaersug has happily abandoned this Ignominious and fatal mode of treatment, and the more enligthened world is dally recognixing and ardently receiving hi* new departure from the weil worn ways of conventionalism. l^Mllea Mmj Cfeaaall I tie A»Fier,«

Wlfe-Owne mm* Be HealedCMMltatlm Free 1

All Interviews and commnnleaUons are held sacredly confidential, and 1personally give my careful attention toauldMiwceivod.and answer them myself.

Allow me, once more, and lastly, to impress upon you if aft! Icted. tbe neeemitar of a prompt and itnmediatecure,aaewb hour and every day haatens yon to the grave and lessens your chanoe of recovery—to nothing of the I ncroaeed cost. Bo do longer delay, I Implore yon.

MATT,

Preserve this circalar for fkttare uee, or pteeae hand it to nine friend. Call at .his office, or address

DB. WASSEBZCO,

X(M 9 «,aeeo»d flow National Hoaae* Term Haute.

COAL AND WOOD. fraiv 'h.

THE BE3T IN USE.

The handsomest and cheapest in the market

Call and Look at Them

And be convinced that BALL keeps the

BEST AND CHEAPEST!

Corner Third and Main Streets,

When once used will retain its place forever.

It is celebrated for Its advantages, in that it is one of tho largest sewing machines manufactured—adapted alike to the use of the family or the workshop. It baa the largest shuttle, with a bobbin that holds almost a spool of thread.

The shuttle tension is adjustable without removing the shuttle from the machine. This machine is so constructed that the power is applied directly over tho needle, thus enabling it to sew the heaviest material with unequaled ease. It Is very simple in its construction, durable as iron and steel can make it, all ita wearing parts case hardened or steel, and Ingeniously provided with means for.taklng up lost motion so we are Justified in Warranting Every Machine fer 3

Years.

It is the lightest and easiest running machine In the market, it is, also, the most aborately ornamented and prettiest machine ever produced.

With all these advantages, it is sold from $15 to S25 less than other first-class machines

N. Hickman, Gen. Agt.

804 Main street, Terre Haute, Ind.ii

Building Material.

CkUcimed and Land Plaster, "I Rosedale andlLouisvMe Ocment,\ Fire Brick aad\Fire day*,

Greencastte and Delphi Lime, a1f** Ftaatcring]Hair and Whiting, LalKandCjShingles, iw Draining Tiles, Pipes,'.etc.,

JL f|»

A. W REIitAN,

818 and 815 East Main street.

W.B.0nrrr.

My Country Men and My Women from»q|^ Country—As yon come down on the street cars from the depot, tell the conductor t# stop at

R. W. RIPPETOE'S 0

White Front," 155 Main St.,

Where yon will always find the best

SUGARS, COFFFEES, T12AJS, TABLE SUPPLIES,

And All Staple and Fancy Groceries

At the Lowes Prlc«s."ti^'"*

TIIE HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAIO FOB PRODWOK

R. L. BALL

14JELLS THE-'*

Favorite Cook Stove

#.m fry**

BALL SELLS

—TttE- *%M#

r',

HI *u 'i' 5

Base Burner

R. L. BALL,

Trial Will Insure its Popularity Everywhere.

WHITE: Shuttle Sewing Machine

W a

CUFT& WILLIAMS,

MANurAcrtraxM or

Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c

Aim DKALXRaIK

LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, •GL ASS, PAINTS, OILS aad BUILDERS' HARDWARE.

Mulberry Mreet, Corner Ninth,

|g!|l

TERRE HAUTE^IND

LADIES,

RANDALL'S

CIRCASSIAN"

CREAM

rr wash

Will glveyon a complexion as pure as a baby's. For sale, wholesale and retail, by Bos tin 4 Armstrt^ Terre Haute. Retail, Uromos Lowry. w7 E. McOrew A Co., and Freeman A Sherburne. May 10.6m.

3f?

•$,_ Sfyi fw'

Professional Cards.

C. HUNTER, JR.,

ATTORNEY AT LAW. ,,

BEACH BLOCK—TERRE HAUTE, iifb. Collections made throughout the Uuitfed States. H. G. BUFF. 8. X. BKKGKBB

UFF & BEECHER, -v,I

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

Oraic»—2*o. 320 Ohio Street, bet. Third and Fonrth, north side

J^R. J. P. WORRELL,

FINNS'

3old Coin Base Burner

Treat« exclusively Diseases of the

,,JE¥E AND EAR! ,,

Office: No. 021 Ohio Street, TERRE HAUTE, I£fD. OfBoe hours from 9 a. m. to 1 p. in. and from 3 to 5 p. m.

O. LINCOLN,

DENTIST

Office, 221 Main street, near Seventh. Extracting and artificial teeth specialties. All work warranted. (d&w-tf)

W. BALLEW, 1

DENTIST,

Office, 433% Main Street, over Safte'e old confectionery stand. TERKK HAUTE, IND.

Can be fonnd in office night and day,

Business Cards.

CAL

THOMAS, 7 7 7,7

Optician and Watchmaker For the trade, Main street, near Sixth, slgtt of big man with watch.

LKISSNER,

fr?np/:

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Pianos, Melodeons, Organs, Musical Instruments,

Palace of Musio, 48 Ohio Si

/.M'i NEW FIRM.

T.U. RIDDLE, W. A. HAMILTON, J. I. RIDDLE

RIDDLE & CO.,

Insurance, real estate, loan and collecting agents. Over fifty millions capital repto* sented:in llrst-clnss companies. Agents for Travelers' Life and Accident Insurance tft. Money to loan. (Special attention paid to collections.

No. 2 and 4 Beach's Block, Cor. Sixth and Main.

GAGG,

DKALKU IN!

ARTISTS' SUPPLIES,

PICTURES, FRAMES, MOULDINGS. Picture Frames Made to Order. Central Bookstore, 624 Main street,

North side, bet. Fifth and Sixth.

Praised by All!

rH®

FULTON RESTAURANT is sow the leading restaurant of the city. Every person

praising It, because you

can go there and get any anything there is in the market served up in nice style and on short notice. They can't be beat on oysters served up In every style. Oysters by the can, bulk, or served up In any way you want them. Call and see them once and you will never go any place else for grub. 614 Main street.

J. F. VAUGHN, Prop'r.

AGNER A RIPLEY,

importers and workers of

Scotch Granite and Italian Harfcle

MONUMENTS,

STATUARY,'URN., ««. No. 418 Cherry St., bet. 4th and 5th. TEkRE HAUTE, IND.

ITY MARBLE WORKS.

M. HANRAHAN,

Manufacturer and dealer In American and Italian Marble and Scotch Uranite Monuments, Tomb Stones, Urns, Vasee, Qarden Figures and Statuary.

Shop, 120 south Sixth street, between Ohio and Walnut, east side, Terre Haute, Ind, First-class material and workmanship.

A. C. COMBS. J. L. ROGERS,

COMBS & ROGERS

*tht* \*v Dealers in all grades of

Hard^pd SoftCoarand Coke.

its

sfi1?

Block and Block Nnt a Specialty

All orders from 25oents upwards filled promptly. Office, 122 south Third street, at St. Charle* Hotel, Terre Haute, Ind. P. O. Box I2i». d»-f AAA returns In 30 days fl^UU vested. Official ret Like profits weekly on stock op

on flOO in.

returns row,

profits weekly on stock options of SIQ to •& Address T. Potter Wight A Co., Bankers, 35 Wall street, N. Y.

Addrem, with history of trouble, DR, LEON BILVERO, Valley City, Ind,

$5 to $205^1^^^

Hip

IFFICULT AND PA1NFU& MENSTRUATION CURED WITHOUT FAIL I

STINSOS A UC* Portland, Maine..