Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 6, Number 50, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 June 1876 — Page 3

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

THE HOME.

FANF'Y COOKKRY-HOME-M ADEORNAMKNTS—HOUSEHOLD HINTB—CHOICE RECIPISS. a/m 1 $• FANCY OOOKKRY. I A correspondent who signs herself ^•"Parmer Girl," in writing to the New

England Farmer, given some excellent tj blots on fancy cookery, to-wit: Housekeepers who do their own work avoid much inconvenience by always keeping ono or two kinds of paltry in the house, made rich enough to keep some time, so that if unexpected company linds them with a small stock of *. food (as it is apt to de in warm woather) they will not have to cook everything for a meal.

Tart crusto are excellent for this purpose, as they look nice on the table, and are relished by most people better than cake. By the following rule they will remain good many months in a place dry enough to prevent their molding. I think a cellar would bo too damp, though I never tried it, having always kept them in a stone jar set in a cool cupboard unless to be kept a great while, it, is needless to make them so rich. With ono pint of flour use onehalf pint bf lard, a pinch of salt, and the beaten white of one egg, adding a little water, If any liquid is needed roll thin and cut in rounds, wetting the edge of each before patting on the rim, which is made from a strip of dough cut onethird or one-half incn wide, set up edgewiso and noatly fitted on. Another very pretty way of making them is to take two round pieces of dough, cut three or five holes in them with a thimble, and lay one on the other so they will hold together firmly when baked when wanted for the table, fill eaah tiny hole with jelly. This is an easier method than the first, but not as good, if one wishes to fill them to carry to a levee or supper away from home, as they cannot be placed ono upon another when filled, like those having high rims around them.

Ginger-snaps arefanother kind that are excellent to, keep. A friend told me she meant never to be without them she had kept them six months by moving them down cellar when they became dr}*, and if they grew too moist there, would dry them a little in the oven. Boil two cups of molasses, and when slightly cooled add one cup of lard, pork fat or butter, one large teaspoonful of soda, and some ginger mix hard as possible, roll thin and cut in rounds. For immediate use they are good enough if one-half cup of water is added to the mixture

I would like to ask if any ono knows a sensible reasjpn for the idea that, to inako nice cake or pastry, the butter or lard should not bo molted, but rubbed in cold with ttjo hands? My mother (whom I have seen sit half an nour rubbing a cup or two of butter and sugar together) has faithfully labored to convert me to that doctrine, but as she can give no reason other than "old cake makers would tqll you to do so," or. "melting the lard for pastry makes it look gray." I ain Still an unbeliever. I know such pastry 'looks more gray before it is baked, but can see no reason why it should a^lor, if the grease is merely warmed opougli to melt it, and experience convinces me it does not though perhaps if it were poured very hot upon Hour or beaten eggs, it might, bv partially cooking them, affect the color or qnality when baked. I can never think it other than a foolish waste of time and strength to work half an hour or morfron dough which, had the ^shortening been warmed a little, would ,have mixed equally as well in about two '.minutes.

Another foolish whim is indulged in by some when making sponge cake. I .a-refer tho practice of beating whitog and yolks of eggs separately until they are a still' froth and oho's body and patlenv are wvll-n!«h exhausted, By tho old-fashioned mothod this was undoubtly noooKsary, as, no cream of tartar belug used, ilio lightness of the cake do-

4"'pendrd

a foamy condition of the

eggs: but with eroam'of tartar, as most people make it at tho present time, it is good enough when beaten but a moment. Ono lady who makes a great deal of sponge 'aUe tells me she beats them no mnro or differently than for anything else, and thinks she has justas good success as when she beat it a long time and had a lame arm for several duvs afterward. it Perhaps, when giving directions for making tarts and puffs, I shonld have spoken of reserving a portion of the (shortening to roll In after His mixed up, &q it is possi We some may not know bow much more llaky that makes it.

A friend who makes vory flaky piccrust with but little lard kindly gave me what she thinks is tie secret of It,

Sho mixes a little lard with flour and cold water till quite stiff: then rolls it out, spreads on a little lard, sprinkles flour ov»r it and folds it over so It Is double then rolls out awd spreads on again, repeating the process two or three times after tne last time, instead of rolling it up, as some do, she folds It over once or twice and cuts the pieces for us*e from tho edge.

Her idea is to keep tho layers of short\cning as near horizontal as possible, 'avoiding mixing them up, as one does in molding or rolling, and tbero seems to be a deal of reason in it.

HOMB MADS ORXA.MK.VTS.

A ladv writes the Floral Cabinet that it does not need wealth to make our hou** l«ok pleasant with fancy ornamenu, for if we use a little bead and hand work wo may have a great many pretty ornaments "that yon could not ^jnirciiase, nor anything one half as *tty, and as I have received instructions" through tho columns of the Cab--^blnet about these things I will tell what ^-little I oan about them, hoping it may be useful to some one.

A nice tidy can be made bv taking red-ribbed stockings *nd cutting them, in about two-inch squares and crocheting them together with insertions of green fingering yarn. Of court® you can make it whatever sise you wish. -Pieces of colored paper cut in sqaares

*of about three-quarters of an Inch, and "^doubled three-cornered twice, and sewVcd on cardboard or pasteboard ivenly i?and as closely together as convenient, •viand then varnished, make pretty boxes k'-or picture frames. •A verv prettv lamp-mat oan be made

1by

taking eighteen brass rings, and cov^ering them with fingering yarn of any color, and sewing tbetn together on four sides and across the rings and thedlamonds which the rings make when sewed together, string white glass beads on wire, put two strings in one ring and diamond, then put fringe around it, and it is finished. I omitted to tell the sise

of the rings. They are preferred bout as large again as a finger ring. 8 placing the rings together on ft table yeu will see how to plaoe them so as to make the mat round.

YOB can easily make a oomfortable chair by following these instructions: The bead of a barrel is knocked out and fastened half way down, the shape ef the back and arms ohalked out first, and then sawed oarefally after that some coarse canvas or old stuff is tacked loosely on, and stuffed with horse hair or wool a cushion made for the seat of the same, and the whole oecrered with bright-colored phints,and it finishes up a chair by no means to be despised.

Another lamp mat is cheaply made, In fact can be made with little or no expense, by taking a cord about a quarter of an inch thick, and about a yard ahd a quarter long, and covering It with yarn, and sewing it it* a round flat mat, then take an old carpet slipper, or slippers, and ravel them, and then tako tbis yarn and sew it in on the edge of the center you have before made in loops or you could take yarn of old stockings, out that out of slippers is preferred, as it is nicely clouded.

Another ornament is made in the shape of a moss box. as follows: Take a man's old straw hat and rip three or /our rows of braid from it, then fasten the ends on firm, and sew a handle on it of pasteboard in the inside of the crown, then line it with white paper and cover it with moss.

A pretty transparency for the window is made thus: Take a pin and pv-ck on white paper the shape and depth of a cross, surrouuded with moss, then place this between two panes of jilasa and bind together with ribbon.

HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Alum will only purify water from organic impurities, which it will precipitate in the same manner as it precipitates dissolved ooloring matter in the manufacture of lakes from dye woods. One teaspoonful of pulverized alum in four gallons of water is sufficient. If the water contains" such an amount of impurities that this quantity will not purify it is unfit ror drinking purposes.

A simple remedy for neuralgia is horseradish. Grate and mix it in vinegar, the same as for table purposes, and apply to the temple when the face or head is affected, or the wrist when tho pain is in the arm or shoulder.

If yon wish a fine polish on shirt bosoms add to your starch when boiling a teaspoonful of kertweneto about a quart of starch. You will never need to complain of the stickiness which is sometimes so annoying in ironing, -a Mml!

CHOICE RECIPES.

CRULLERS.—One cup of butter, two cups of sugar, small cup of milk, a spoonful of soda dissolved in it, three eggs,a nutmeg melt the butter in the milk, stir tho sugar in it boat the three eggs very light ^nd stir in, if tho milk is not too hot add just flour enough to roll out. Be careiul not to make the dough too stiff. Put at least three pounds of the best lard in a narrow and deep ketile cut the dough in cruller shape, and drop in two or three at a time rock the kettle gently till they rise to the top turn them over that they may be equally cooked. The fat must be boiling, but not so hot as to scoroh.

NICE CHEAP PUDDING.—One quart of milk four tablespoonfuls of flour lour eggs six tablespoonfuls of sugar nutmeg. Steam three-fourths of an hour.

POCKETBOOK ROLLS.—Take one teacup yeast, one pint new milk, one egg well beaten, three tablespoons sugar, one-half cup lard. Flour stiff enough to roll out then put in a warm place to rise. When light, roll into a sheet, spread hotter as for pastry, double it over and cut with a round lid. Bake in moderate oven.

BOSTON BAKED BEANS.—A favorite and excellent family dish it carefully prepared. Get a red earthen jar, glazed on tho inside. It should be fourteen to sixteen inches in height, with a wide top. Get tho beans at a first-class groccr's, 4est they should bo old or of por.r quality pick, wash, and soak them over night "in plenty of cold water scald them the next dav with a teaspoonful of soda they should not boil, unless they have boen long stored. Drain off the water, and to three pints of beans (unsoaked) allow a pound and a half of good sweet salt pork a rib piece, not teo fat, is best. Let the beans cover all but the top of tho pork, which must bo scored add water enough to cover the beans, in which halfasmall teacupful of molasses has been dissolved. They shonld be put In the oven at bed-time, while there is still a moderate fire remaining. They will be ready in the morning. If the pork Is not verv salt, add some to the water in which the beans are baked.

PROFANITY never did any man tho least good. No man is tho richer, or happier or wiser for it. It commends no one to any socioty. It is disgusting to the refined abominable to the god insulting to those with whom we associate degrading to the mind unprofitable, needless, and Injurious to socioty.

TTTCST1 QH If you have any ragged, JUOX OU. dirty, torn, inatHaTM, almost worthless "scrip" notes, or b*.Ms which no one cares to take, don nvn:» rr.

want It, and for It we will give yo« good, clean book*, "notions," or even casta. Send It atonic and select what you ftant. Knowledge In a Nutshell. 350 pages, iOc '•The Fastest Girl In S. Y." Nasfoy on Inflation, SOe Life of a Washington jBe'.le. 30c Pocket A ihum, 21 card*, 25c SD do., SDc, Transparent Playing Curds only 75c Photographs, 10c, 12 fur 5(»c, 25 for fl Superb fall gilt. Photo Albums, fl 23, tl/iO.fct, f», and up. Elegant Auto Albams, :»o, 50c, jc, $1. Best Hteel Pens on»y 75c a gross Faber's FcnciKWoa do*: I^ondou Playing Cards. *«c Violin Strings 30c $£25 adosen. Superb 9x11 French Chromo Crosses perfect, beauties, 1, Cross and Roses, 2, Cr*s a«d Leaves, 3. Cross and Lily, 4, Crow and Flowers—worth 50e—OUR prMB 15c, 'J for 35c, fl for 60c. 17 for $1, SO styles. Agents clear fl? dally selling these, /vlso 1,0W Elegant old Hngravings. Rise 18x18. Beautiful Glnsc-any name you wish—C#inlc Itellgleu«,anaot™r subjects,only 13c each, 10 for 1.00. Bend *6r onr catalogue. Deal only with a RELIABLE house. Send on your dirty money (not oorsTKKFKiT) and send for anything you want to HUNTKIl A CO., Hinsdale, New Hampshire. (spr£-f»w)

WHY

WILL

ftAl [tafjewelty.

Cutlery. Silver aud Ulaasware when $1 ^ltl buy the vkky samk articles. Ill* a MfT that the N. R. Dollar Hale of Boston, is, cues and has for yearn been selling an Immfepse varl 'ty of goods well woKTIt S3 to fJr at 0.dy oats dollar. $19 will go aa faras$I£Tf you vriU only believe what we say and buy where yoti can buy cheapest. 5,000 elegant new 92 and fl books all for II. Dry and Fai.cy Ooods, Groceries, Splees, Ac.. *e.,a HAi„r the wwial prices. Thereto no "Uelttt" trickery, no lottery, no delay*. All oid£r« li led promptly. Ooods seat C. 0. D. \Oo can see them before paying. We need agents and want YOU to give us a trial. Ladles and others can raise elobs for as and mate large va? We dealt with #,700 In Dv*, l«S. Give us ox* trial and like thousands of •ther* w« KNOW w* shall at~ care your continued patronage, we sen ox* article for »1, or give splendid premiums for elutN. Tar as and aer" not here give our list, as it would flli etttfr* paper. Our boose Is endorsed by best merchants and papers of Boston. by 711,000 patrons. 89^000 patrons bought *f

iLhe

WONDERFUL SUCCESS

ffVreported that BOOCHKB'S GHRMAM SYBUP baa, since its introduction in the United States, reached the Immense sale of 40,000 doaen per year. Over 9,000 Druggists have ordered this Medloine direct from the Faotory, at Woodbury, N. J., and not one baa reported a single failure, but every letter speaks of its astonishing success in curing severe Coughs, Colds settled on the Breast, Consumption, or any disease of Throat and Lungs. We advise any person that has any predisposition to weak Lungs to go to their Druggist and get this Medicine, or inquire about it. Regular sise. 75 cents sample bottle, 10 cents. Two doses will relieve any case. Don't neglect your cough. )sprl-eow)

AYERTS

Ague Cure,

FOKTHE8PKEDY RELIEF OF

Fever ntiilgr ne. Intermittent Fever, ('hill Fever, Kemiltenl. Fever, Dnmk Affile, I»erl«M»lewl »r Mil ions Fever. Ae and Indeed all tUe afTectimiN which arise from malarious, inaralt, or mlnsinatle poisons.

Has been widely used, during the last twenty-five years, in the treatment of these distrcsslng diseases, and with iiiuoh unvarying success that it a^^/hus gained th« reputation ot being infallible. The shakes, W or chills,once broken by it, not return, until tbo disease is contracted again. This has mode au accepted remedy, mid trusted speelflc.for the Fever and Ague of the West, and tne Chills and Fevei oftheSoutli.

Ayer's Ague Cure eradicates the uoxIqibpoison from tho system, and leaves the patient as well as before the attack. It thoroughly expels Uie disease, so that no Livei Complaints, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Dysentery or Debility follows the cure. Indeed, where Disorders of the Liver and Bowelfliavo occurred from Miasmatic Poison, it removes the cause of them and they disappear. Not only is tan effectual cure, but, il taken occasionally by patients'exposed to malaria. It will expel the poison and protect them from attack. Travellers and tempoiary residents in Fever and Ague localities aVe thus enabled to defy the disease. TheGeneral Debility which Is so apt to ensue from continued exposure to Malaria, has no speedier remedy.

For Liver complaints, It is an excellent remedy. PREPAKED HY

DR. J. €. AV£K & CO.,

A E S

aWartio pills,

For nil the Pnrposes of

FAMILY PHYSIC/

4 «:*wi I in

Tetter, Tumors and Salt Rhenm Worms, Gout. Neuralgia, aa a Dinner Pill, and Purifying the Mood, are the most congenial purgative yet perfected. Their effects abundantly show how much they excel all other Pills. They are sale and pleasant to take, but powerful to cure. They purge out the foul humors of the blood they stimulate the sluggish or disordered organ into action and they impart health and tone to the whole being. They cure not only the every day complaints of every body, but formidable and dangerous diseases. Most skillful physicians, most eminent clergymen, and our best citizens, send certificates of cures performed and of great benefits tliej- have derived from these Pills. They are the safest and best physic for children, because mild as well a.s effectual. Being sugar coated, thev are easy to take and being purely vegetable. they are entirely harmless. t' 1'RKlWUEn BY

DR. J. I AYJBR A

LOWELL, MASS.,

Practical and Analytieal Chemists. Sold by all druggists and dealers in medicine. to oct 16

EVERYBODY S'o^rS

vi-il the t'EXTKX IA I send25eentsand 2 three-cent stamp", and getsannple of article to make it. Every h«nso mitti have it. Address X. D. Payne, Providence, R. I.

Tdrain

In ins. Send xow for onr great clrr-ajar*. Address H. OKMI3TON A CO* N. B. TOt 1,Aft BALE, SI Bromfleld Street.. BoMrvt, Maw, {aprB 9w)

H0LMAN3

A Curious Good Thing

That court* iBTeiUgation That defiei ofpoaition ., That coaqaer* pnuodica^

IT CRAN AU

Il»| IwlSgSsOtMSTlS

Llw CMC**. HMHDImhc, I laRld*, Back »MI atoMck.cta. ftii Tai* JStSSSSRlUSSSX?

la medicated with oflbetlve oomsonndi. OnA* to atworptloa, act ins on the liver ana (tomaoti laupediately, taking from the iy«tem every particle of Mala* ria and Blliooe polioa. la aqaally ••cadoaa and a aura preventive In all diaeaaea growing out of a dlaordered liver. Those who try tnem are wild with dalight oyer their apeedj release frem aofleriof.

It afford* raa great pleasure to add my teatlildBy for the baaeflt Ioave received from Holman'a

Holman'a Invaluable Pad.

R. «fc T. Tonic Elixir nnd Liquid Extract of Bee!,

Bllllousness

Indigestion

PH.

LOWELL, MASS., fr'i

Practical and Analytical Chemists, Sold by all druggists and deaiers |u medicine. to oct 16

Weaknesses

CURING CostlTenens. Jaund ce, Uj*pepsi a,Indigestion, Dysentery,

Fonl Stomach and Breath, Eryaipelas, Head* acne,Piles, Rheamatlsm, Kriiptlons and Skin Diaeaaea, Bill«n»ness. Liver Conaplaint, Dropsy,

\V lay 17 'i-ii I if Viilte tot. i* .ic Wit'.i ti) pjutlyj asi ir it -, that it is

PERFECTLY PURE, For sale bj* dealers genei ally.

ECKSTEIX,

HF A\T

Drain and Sewer Pipe 'SSTOUEiiWORK.

AM)

^1- TERRE-1IAVTE

CEMENT PIPE

COMPANY, ^V:r

Manufaclnrera of Artificial Stone and Power. Pressed Hydraulic Cement,

?i,r

AIM

and Liver Fad. for over twenty year* I have endured the horrora grrowlnr out of a torpid liver and ayspepsia, accompanied with violent headache, etc. Within a few waaka aflor using the Pad all theMlons I endured ilia left me and APPETITM aaaToaan. I hav* gained twenty-three ponnda in two montha. and thai fnily reatorea to health, for which I Heel indebted to

CALVIN

Pmif,

Of Thompson, Goodrich A Co., Bat Houae.Ciacla&stl.

Price S3 aad t3. Will aend by mall when drogglits do not keep them. Bend for book containing much TilnaUi information about thia wonderful curative.

Dt?D.T.

Fairclii^oj.lCiiciiuialil^

,v ore cured by using II. A T. Tonic Klixlr and^iii Liquid Extract of Be* t. are cured by using H, «fc T. Tonic Elixir and,, f. Liquid Extract of Beef'uCu--^•whether brought on by

«r

f&&T

., ,'natural causes or the*, use of injurious inedl-"-M* .r ba tclues. ,-T^. Female Diseases are cured by sing R.

T. 'Jontc Elixir and

Dlieased Liver l^lyuid Extract of Beet.' ,are cured by u^ina Children's niseaMCi R. A T. Tonic Elixir and 1 hjtild Ex*"'r.c:, .-.-•W- tract of Beef (cxcept&fer* ji Itr 'Dlnrrhfpa.) Kidney TrouWesnrecttred by using R. Ar •mi v.. iT -K

lx or

quid Extract of Beef.

in mnle or female, are«|9! cured by using It. A. T.#?5 ijn'ouicElixir and Liquid

Extract of Beef.

If you do not find this medicine at ono?f" drug store, call at another, and if itis not'in sale in your place, have, your druggist order it^or send direct to us.

Price, 81.00 per bottle. Sent on receipt pf.'-"i price.

RICILARNSOXA: TDLLIDUR. CINCINX T(. 1H tO. EKTABLISIIEU 1887.

1IILI.S A

and sewer PIPE,

From 1 inrlicN to 30 iticlips incliiNivf. Also Stouc for Building Fronts, Wiiufow ap», of different designs, Window Mils. Key Stone* ontl House Trimming* complete. Horse Blocks, ol Ihiicy designs. Beautiful Sfone^ Vases, Foil ntaln Basins, of pain t«nd ornamental designs: Well Curbing, Stone Sinks. Filters, Copeingand Posts, for cemetery lots, Stone Bases, for monuments, Paving Stone, dcc., fcc., at greatly reduced prices. All Fancy and Ornamental Work at abnnt one-half the price of natural stone.

For particulars address

C. W. ROSS, Scc'y Co.,

OFFICE on Olil® Street, Near sixth.'

CixciNNATTt,OHIO.

??OTE.—Consumers will consult their INTEKEST by bearing tn mind that a large proportion of.the article sold a- PURE WHITE LEAD is adulterated to theextent of from 50 to 00 percent and much of it does not contain a particle of Lead.

Jan22-5in.

17 and little work. For 50 JCi cents and a stamp, will

end two articles that everybody wants and buys at Klght. Just look at th«*ni Yankee Notion Nov-lty ('«».. Prov., R. I.

(Jut this out and save it!

——\, ,Vik.

AND

STONE

TEKKK-lI.tU I'F, IXD.

THE HIGHESTCASII PRICE VII CtMt ,•HODH I

Ton will Alwan Ond

Ana an ru* aad Fancy Groceries

Ulfl

TU? •ii! 1.^ .itfrn ,u

s"tm

CO.,

WI!OLESAI.F.DEALER»i

'ijt fl -3 •".'(?()

-*"11 it iW JII iri I O of *. JLm.

1 1

-s

fvL'

-'fain

am preparing PURE CLEARIFLED

.,'f iyr

or write t©

RHBPA^SMi"

a dj^oase that afflicts over 25 par ceatum of the human race. Almost every pflbrt heretofore made in the treatment of this disease has been to allay tbo present suffering—trotting to luck to effect a cure. DR. P. J. GRIFFIN «fc CO., after years of research, now present to the publio the only

1 SCIENTIFICALLY

Prepared aiticles in the market. The disease is treated externally by means of the Liniment, which, when properly applied reduces the swelling, relieve"* the tension and removes tbe inflammation, the cause of pain in a very short time, thus restoring freedom of move* mont and elasticity to the joints. The disease being a blood poison, of a peculiar nature, is

TREATED

Internally by means of the Pills and Elixer—alternating one with tho other according to Directions. To effect a permanent cure, the Pills and Elixer must be used in conjunction with the Liniment.

Neuralgia, Nervous Prostration, Nervous Weakness, Paralysis, Softening of the Brain, Chorea, and all WEAKNESSES caused by tbe LOSS OF NERVE POWER cured by use of

P. Ot.P." .1

,, si* v:

Ask for Griffon's Rheumatic Remedies, they all bear our trademark and signature, and are put up securely. Price, S1.00 each forwarded to any part of the United States by express, prepaid, on receipt of $1.23.

iwi

v\'y'"

rr,

1 .iJitx

"*.^and mention paper.

«T 7".^ ,87 r:'. ••tuft ix&sz

SCklOO -SL .a .qa&do

HULMAN & COX.

WHOLESALE GROCERS!

AND DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF

Domestic and Foreign Wines and Liquors,

.^Cigars riiid Tobacco, Flour, Salt, ]\Tails, &c.,

WORKER MAIN AND FIFTH STREETS,

Li J±. BITIllTETT,

«. i-t 3ft a rid HIDES,

1 ill.

tii.il1

Torre Haute, Indiana.

vr ,, ,•» 146 !HAI\ ST., TERRE HAUTE, INB

I keep constantly 011 hand and am now receiving a largo and carefully selected stock of goods adapted to the wants of Boot nnd Shoe Manufacturers, consisting of the choicest brands of French, German and American

Calf and Ivlp Skins, Buff and Wax Upper, Grain Leather and Splits. .St5Llij—Bnenos Ayres, Orinoco, Oak and Homlock Slaughter. ROANS—Black, Blue, Cochineal, Cream, Groen. Maroon, Pnrple and Yellow.* LINING SKINS-Plnk. Russet. Yellow and White. 1 CALF KID—French and American.

IT)It AiaGlllUes, Viaiup^ Djeiem, nomening) \iuuunof unnwun, ijiYjjwiiihni Ibices and Lasts, Machine Thread aad Wax, Nails, Awls and Tacks, Shoe Kits, Shoe Duck, Slioo Threa •». Shoe Trees. Shoe Blacking, and Brushes. & 1

TALLCJNV FOR RAILROADS.

I am Relllng goods almost excluMlvdy for cash, at prices so low that the consumer will And It greatly to his Interest to hunt the goods, Instead of having tho goods hunt him. Parties who sell goods by agents at an expense of $5.00 to 810.00 a day, must make it up In price, or lose money. All ordersand consignments will receive Immediate and prompt attention.

ELISHA IIA YENS ROBERT

HAVENS &GEDDES, -GEDDE

WHOLESALE DEALERS IN

Staple and Fancy Notions,

White Goods, Shirts Hosiery, Gloves, etc.,

KO. 622 MAIW STBEET, TERBE HAUTE, ISDIAKArr BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH.

T. H. RIDDLE

WHOLESALE DEALER I*

Millinery, Straw Goods, Laces,

RIBBONS, FAHCf GOODS, Ac.

Will Dapllcato ladlM^«Uf» OaiguuUUl or (llrago BUls. Good BIDDER, 1st Mala •!«, Terra Haate

WAR

iimciifMico,

JOBBERS AND DEALERS IX

G(Mivarr,

Xmmps,Etc(

HfiADQUARTEBS FOR

Chandeliers and Bar Fixtures*,

I I

«TCoun try Jobbing Trade solicited, aa4 prices guaranteed as low any Western 'ftaeeosware Hoose. r.9Ialn

Street^'/ 3r^aa|