Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 11, Number 44, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 April 1881 — Page 3

A.... 9

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

FASHION NOTES.

mjMOROUH FANCIES IN HOME DECORATION.

*. Y. Commercial Advertiser. CheckH ate favored. $, The Japanese silk is seen no more, Bayadere* and lengthwise stripes are shown.

DamaHses are wrought in flowers and 'leaves and pretty vines. Muslin embroidered with one dolor

!m«ke*tbefcre*ti#»t

bf s|iini|ef dfes**.

On the wrists of black glofes are now worked jet bands, whieh simulate bracelets.

Small blossoms and fall blown flowers. with leaves of greater or less size, are also given.

Brightness in some designs runs well in to gorgeousnees, the colors are so very bold. I

A timely ami novel way of wearing a watch is to fasten it on the shoulder by a diamond arrow.

A cbida kitten friaying with a gilt ball is the proper ornament for a card reiceiver ao^haU table 4 The vefr

fSnrali sltlts ai^iecossarfly

'heavy, On aeconnt of the rich Egyptian ,*designs, and yet this goods is soft and clinging.

If yon buy shaded ribbons, buy good ones, for the cheap styles aro of such frightful mien that to be hated they need only to IJG seen. (iinghams will bo much worp.tbis 'summer* Home of the pattorns are rather pronounced. You will see a pleasing refinement in the blending of gthe large plaids with the neat little cheeks.

Batiste cloth comes to us in several novel designs. There are pule grounds .upon which are scattered liney flowere made smaller than In nature, although with no dimunition of pleasing results.

Thoreisau oriental richness brought out in the majority of the seasonable textures—golden, azure blue, emerald green and royal purple grounds, gayly bestrewn with devices small and large, in scarlet, pink and yellow

Never mind how hideous yattVTOWls *look in mitts of nrtissels lace tied at the top with black velvet, sucn as are

In voirue, for everv on© will know you are wearing the most expensive things that can at present be bought for cover* ing the hands.

The jet fjringltl ti^wfworii are tempting as ttatflleb# tBe counter, but in a dress they remind one of the finery with

Mwhich

an Indian squaw decks her mas

ter, and tliev rattle and clash and dank In a manner which is more noisy than musical.

Salines ato brought out in mixed designs. Some patterns are in blendea hues, and over tho whole is thrown 0 golden shimmer that has all the gtf&ter of veritable gilt. And there aro oauge surfaces, with crimson or deep VCTungs, with here and there# tender shado of gt«y running into drub with an outline ofdelicato blue.

pretty ,re rich

French porcalos come in dross pnttern*, which are accompanied by —1 Those

!)Uftes & aro intended to bo used as trimmings. owmts style is displayed in stnglo boxes, with colored plate maturating.. the mode of manipulating the costMUle. The colors aro contmsUug there Is gtsftytipon French blue, blue upon drab, gold and blue, and l»ige upon old gold, etc.

by em

broideied bauds of two widths.

Cross-striped goods, with,.threads of Igoki intefwovea on dark and light rfaces, fortnvory pretty cottage wiifclow Idrapery. Among the expensive noiy styles of window curtains painted/*roe is perhaps the most novel. This style Pi gives an effect not unlike glass, la fashion that produces light lrfsuiM of excluding it, as is generally ... .. .» .. with the majority

•SiwMW'IKMi %Sf

the ca«e

curtains. White

dotted and striped mnslin, edged with lace and adorned with ribbon bows, is a neat and picturesque style of .villa cur...Ulndmpp^

1i#

«j-

Rat|*K*winitc* fbr window draperies are gotten up in exquisite style. The chintz tlgurcsnro In soft tints thev altcrnnte with creamy white stripes, Tabbv velvet, generally called "antique," is a lovelv window drapery, showiug remarkable effects of light and shade. Draperies with lsnind edges are becom ing poptilar—n peculiar material is cmploywLJgiiyM*. purpose, u»deioj? the cltsfon, it consists of plush t)nn1, haling A^MMtvex »har%- Uue piece is niiion iw iid|t sidditiii other ottBhe tkorct*rtain,*ind glfh th^tt^4 iioreare ninny pretty ideas presented

which are more or less subdued by the blendlngs of graver shades and thread tracings of very dark dyes. Eastern fantles ate generally represented iu color mixtuw^ Hod is in g«»t lavor? Iiw camtl jut deep wood ted- Mallard it duck blue, shaded into green, au exact copv of the tlntnl feathers that are on the iead and neck of a wild duck. Oray Is favored, but not to any great extent, This hue is so very trying to most complexions TFcannot he worn becomingly without being combined with another color of a cpiiutoiiKtinji oflfccf is still adaffirin in dress from a'jWe straw to ft dattling gold. The new yellow Is called moutarde, or mustard. One of the chief attractions in the preseot svstem of color display in (IreiMi the dcllcat© Ucftding aud soft juStadlnlt o* en« tint into *noth«r.* Thi» stvlo is what gives the ombre shades in solid dyee.

Home d«eot*tlous have become so beautiful, so rich in (esthetic loveliness, tliat #xc«4® has unfortunately often cr^}t into notice, and we And that the worship of art, its one might say, has led to a frantic desire to adorn every part of ft house: and in this homedecorail on all sorts of odd fancies ate carried Into eflfeeW .Some of Uiese inuoy*«on» ci#ry OUIBU^ ing *rt. h™ ifiew miml^r of liome decorations that are the perfection of lad taste. The desire to beftrtlstic.r express the wslhetic in houselKMd mak up*, has in some instances been overdone that tlK ridkmlour has been moet anutslngly prevented. Color is charming, and lights up a home in the most agreeable manner: but when »n ordinarv* dUmer plate Is coveml with »ct*p pictures and fastened to the wall as placque-, owe smil«e at the result. At b«nl plate* are only plates and not pieturw*, but ftae chins, with richly painted designs, are prettv. even vrh«B seen adorning a wall. Ti3f»«ab«Jong onehaim, sofas, and oltantans, Imt the crw» has seen fit to tack fancy tidies on the pi wall. You will see wall paper of els' i»rate designs all broken up by the Iwnging of too great a number©* pr tisr^s. There are roon» so crowded wi t«ii «-krse that Ui* iitpMri)At«|et YI N of am one ot ••--u This Idea tf* us ol ihe mtu who coukln't aee

& &£•&"? J^r^'l

the city on account of the number of bouses. It is fashionable to be sesthetie in taste, and a home -that shows artistic adornings is supposed to be the abode of wealth, wit refined taste does not always dwell within. A parvenu society lady was heard to say: I want them things that costs for my house I dont care what they be like." The over crowding of city homes with decorative art does not indicate an artistic taste. Choice collections of art industry, well arranged, even though few in number, give evidence of culture and refinement. ginger bread.

BiK-keye Cookery.

If in making ginger bread the dough becomes too stiff bedfore it is rolled out, set it before the fire. Snaps will not be crisp if made on a rainy day. Ginger bread and cakes require a moderate oven, snaps a quick one. If cookies or snaps become moist in keeping, put them in the oven and beat them for a few moments. Always use New Orleans or Porto Rico molasses, and never syrups. Soda is used to act on the spirit" of the molasses. In making the oldfashioned, soft, square cakes of ginger breed, put a portion of the dough on a well floured tin sheet, roll evenly toeach tide, trim off evenly around the edgesu and mark off in squares with a flouted knife or wheel cutter. In this way the dough may be softer than where it is necessary to pick up to remove from board after rolling and cutting. Always have the board well covered with flour before tolling all kinds of soft ginger breads, as they are liable to stick, and should always be mixed as soft ss they can be handled.

AMT* OISftEB feREAD.

Pint molasses, tea cup melted lard, tablespoon ginger, tablespoon salt, tea cup boiling water in half the water dissolve tablespoon pulverised alum, and in the other |half a heaping tablespoon soda stir in just flour enough to knead, roll about half an inch thick, eut in oblong cards, and bake in a tolerably quick oven —Mrs. Win. Patrick, Midland, Michigan.

aiNOEfc fiREA©.

One gallon molasses or strained honey, one and a quarter pounds butter, quarter pound soda stirred in a half tea cup sweet milk, teaspoon-alum dissolved in just enough water to cover it, ilourto make it stiffenough to roll out put the molasses in a very largd dish, add the soda and butter melted, then all the other ingredients mix in the evening and set in a warm place to rise over night in the morning knead it along time like bread, roll into squares half an inch thick, and bake in bread pans in an oven heated about right for bread/ To make it glossy, rub over the top just before putflng it into the oven the following: One well beaten egg, tho same amount or a little more sweet cream, stirring cream and egg well together. This gmger bread will keep an unlimited time. The recipe is complete without ginger, bnt two tablespoons may be used, if preferred.—Ov^r fifty years old, and formerly used for general muster days.

EXCBLLKNT SOFT GINGER BREAD.

One and a half cups Orleans molasses, halt* cup brown sugar, half cup butter, half cup sweet milk, teapoon sods, teaspoon allspice, half teaspoon ginger mix all together thoroughly*fldd three cups sifted flour, »nd bake in shallow pans.—MfS. S. Watson.

SPONGE GINGER BREAf.f

One cup sour milk, one of Orleans molasses, half cup butter, two eggs, one toniipoon soda, one tablespoon ginger, flour to make its thick as pound case pat butler, -iTtolasses and ginger together, make them quite warm, add the milk, flour, eggs and soda, and bake as soon as possible.—Mrs* M^M. MVMMSJI.

sugar, two-thirds cup sour milk, table spoon ginger, three^ teaspoons soda stirred igithe rtosr ar

two ejjSfl^-M GINGER COOKIES. One egg, otie cup sugar, one cup molasses, one tablespoon soda, one of vinegar. one of ginger roll thin and bake quickly.

GINGER CAKES.

One quart Orleans molasses, pint lard or butter, pint buttermilk, two tablens soda, two tablespoons ginger, ifour enough to make a stiff batter pour the molasses and milk boiling hot into a large tin bread pan in which nav been placed the ginger and soda (the pan must be large enough to prevent running over) stir in all the flour possible- tWlird nr bu ter: When ^Td, MdWlfltBTrew |nd cut re must be taken to 3k im

in cukes, those di wjll hot be*gOpd if me lard Or butter ast. »n« sour milk, must bo \v

follow cakes the not md-

lasses in same skillet, boil and pour it over the molasses, ginger and soaa. This excellent recipe was kept as as a secret for a long time by a professional baker, -itf* r. *. .r vsi,

in the

Take three eggs, one cup lard, one of brown sugar, one large tablespoon ginger. one cup of taking molasses, one blew noon soda dissolved in a cup of tablespoon soda dissolved in a cup boUiAg water, five cups unsifted flour drop tablespoons of this mixture into a slightly greased dripping nan. about ttywuihtfes afstft.—K*. jL McAllister, t, I, »Ksri^»o iwrors.

Half cup sugar, cup molasses, half cup butter, one teaspoon each cinnamon,

gerand cloves, two teaspoons soda cop bsSUng wirt^r. twO and a cups flour *dd two well beaten the last thing before baking. Bak gem tins or as a common ginger bread and eaten warm with a sauce, they make a nice dessert.—Mrs. C. Hawks, Uoahen, Indiana.

GINGER

I S

Two cups molasses, one of hud, one tablespoon scnla, one of ginger, flour to roll stiff.—Miss Mary Gallagher

GINGER S3»AM.

Dne pound and six oancesjflonr, four 'of sugar. e%ht of "butler, fx of preserved orange peel, half pint of molasses. one teaspooh soda dbsolvw in two In two tablespoons boiling water, one teaspoon clows, two of ginger. Soften the butter and mix It with the sugar and saolasseSf add the sgjtcea, orange peel and soda, beat well ana stir In the rfour, flour the Ixwtd and roll the paste asthia as possible, cut cierlw Mid bake In a vary «jnwk oven. This quantity makes one hundred and twen-ty-nine snaps about three inches across. —In the Kitchen.

HOTRI. OtTOK* SNAPS.

Ont gallon mftossea, two brSwn sugar, onf4u«rt melted Ttmtter, half cup each grouud elovsst, UMce, cinnanoa and ginger, one cup ssoa.—Mm. Hattie Clemmons.

XnUSMB CAKK.

One rap each of hotter, sraar, aonr milk «nd molanses, five cups nour, two HSK, MI« tablespoon soda, one of gin-g^-Mrs. A. 3.

Palmes.

EGGS VS. MEAT.

Would it not be wise to substitute more eggs for meat in our daily diss" About one-third of the weight of an egg is solid nutriment. This is more than csn be said of meat. There are no bones. no toogh pieces, that have to.be laid arfrfw- A good egg is made up of ten parts shell, sixty parts white and thirty parts yolk. The white of an egg contains sixty-six: per cent, water, the yolk fifty-two per cent. Practically an eggi» animal food, and yet there is none of the dissgr&able work of the butcher necessary to obtain it. The vegetarians of England use egg freely, and many of these men are eighty and ninety years old and have been remarkably free from illness. Eggs are best when eooked four minuteirThis takes away the animal taste that is offensive to some, but dees not harden the white or yolk so as to make them hard to digest. An egg if eooked very hard is difficult of digestion except by those of stout stomachs: such eggs should be eaten with bread and masticated very finely. An egg spread on toast Is food fit for a king, if kings deserve any better food than anybody else, which is doubtful. Fried eggs are less wholesome than boiled ones. An opped into hot water is not only a and handsome, but a delicious morsel. Most people spoil the taste of their egg by adding pepper and salt. A little sweet butter is tne best dressing. Eggs contain much phosphorus, which is supposed to be useful to piose who use their Drains much.

NOTIONS OF THE FIRST SETTLERS, Momlovi, (Wis.) Boflblo Co-HenUd.

Mr. W. H. H. Amindo. one of the first settlers in the town of Gilmanton, Wis., and one of the most industrious and hard working men in the county, has been very severely troubled with rheumatic pains during the past iew years. 30 much at times, that he was disabled from performing manual labor. Learn* iag of the wonderful cures effected by the use of St. Jacobs Oil he procured a iew bottles and experienced immediate relief. Many others Of our acquaintances have used it and express themselves as highly gratified, with the relief it has afforded them. This king of medtines can be bought everywhere^

MOST persons, when they come -«n^ from the rain, put their Umbrellas in the rack with the handle upward. They should put it downward, because when the handle is upward the water runs down inside to the place where the ribs are joined to the handle, and cannot get out, but stays, rotting the cloth and rusting the metal, until slowly dried

The wire securing the ribs

away.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING'MAIL.

A REIGN OF

prom

A DRUNKARD'S WIFE. If there be a lonely woman amid the multitude of lone and sorrowful women more to be pitied than another, we think it is the wife looking upon the one she has promised to do honor, lying upon the bed with his hats and boots on. Her comforter, who swore at her as long as he could speak at all. Her protector, utterly unable to brush a fly. from his own face. Her companion, lying inthe stupor of death with none of its silent dignity. As he is entirely unconscious of her acts, we wonder if she ever emjloys the slowly passing moments in iakmg down her idol, her ideal, from its place In her memory and comparing it with its broken and defaced image before her. Of all poor, broken idols, scattered into fragments for the divine patience of womanhood to gather together and cement with tears, such a ruin as this 'seems the most impossible to mold anew into any form of comeliness. And i* there is a commandment seemingly impossible it is for a woman to love a man she is in deadly fear of, honor a man who cannot speak his commandments intelligently. The theory of recognizi ng our friends in a future world is a beautiful one, and worthy of much thought, but we think it is copmendable to, try to keep ovr friends in a condition to recognize us In this world, try to keep a man while he is alive so he will know his wife and children.

soon

rusts and breaks. If placed with the ether end up, the water readily runs off,

GIVEN VP BY THE DOCTORS. Salem Post. "Is it possible that Mr. Godfrey is up

and

at work, and cured by so simple a remedy?" "I assured you it is true that he Is entirely cured, and with nothing but Hop Bitters and only ten days ago his doctors gave him up and said he must die!" "Well-a-day! That is remarkable! will go this day and get some for my poor George—I know hops are good.'

A GOOD ENDORSEMENT. Wm. Retmeier, druggists, corner Grove and National Avenue Milwaukee writes he has sold Thomas' Eclectric OL for the past three years, and nothing of the kind has ever given such decic satisfaction for coughs, colds, sore throats, and rheumatism.—Milwaukee, Dec. 13,1880.

...

«Swayne\i Ointment" "Hwayneli Otataaent" bead, barber's itch,

8gSS5"|

"•Swajme's Ointment" Itching, skin erap"Hwarned Ointment"

tJoI1

•*«wayne Ointment"

that dls-

uonB,an"

"Swayne* (MnUnent" tressing comiMalnt "8 way lie's Ointment^

«hing piles, the on

"Swayne's Ointment" "HWayne's Ointment" 'y effectual cure, no "SwajneV Ointment" matter how otwi"8wayne1s Ointment" nateorlongjtandi'g

Ask tor it and take no other. It cores where all else fails. Sold by all prominent druggists.

BAKER "SPAIN PANACEA cures pain In roan and beast. For use externally and Internally. ___________

DR. ROGER'S VEGETABLE WORM SYRUP ii»t»ntly dertroys worms and removes the secretions which eaose them.

Meary'a Csrksllc Sat*e» The best salve In the world for cot$, Uiaisea. nkcR, salt rt»e«in, teW»,

Ktn, wt nmun, »swwt chilblains, earns, mod all kin

skin eraptloos, fnenkles at*l pimgtes. salve isguaranWd to jtlve perfect sstbrfa. la every ease or money refunded. sni* yvm get HKNRYW CARBOLIC aALV Kassll othen are tsot imitatSans. PrkeSS cents, bar satoby all druggists. lr, •rcMt tmasani Area cheap and rtmpte ffecaedy tor d^sjtc slaand wfrnsutsi in all their wo««hwn

ltteawell-kw^pr?^n^ta^bas_begn

known a»d endoraed by phystdaaswrasanjr year*,and has been^wedttwawndsof sutftrtn in all imm erf the wortd a# a standard a«d nllabfeiwely.

DCHNO« CATARRH 8SCFF eortk tarrh and all afltxrtiioos of the mocous membrane.

D«| Storm LIVER PILL8 an

best

cathMtte regulator*. W

Mmtmm mm* CSSTSSIIW

Hake turn eslltng gooiteforK.0. RIDBOUT A CO„ IS Bai^y Street. New Torts. Send for thetrcatatogns •ad terms. AogM-iyr.

TERROR.

The Atenslaff tacNaw sfBeart DiaMMsad UmffjmptMM which PteWde lt»

Lea4is| is Kdestife bTMttgt* Uss mm* mm Attempt to Check its IBCNSM.

WsftderfU PrsferUM i- «tse-deIa4l»" mm« Htw to rrsfsrlf U—lt»

Facts

of tapoilaaee for Regarding a Btcw

ibtedly le modern eartis curing SBDATINK-DE-INDIA," which is accom

plishing

such wonderful results and at

tracting so much attention. This great remedy possesses ingredients specially ed for the numerous troubles of

The combination is the re-

suit of long and careful experiment, be safely asserted that when taken ip time it will wire in every case. Do yon ever have Nightmare, feeling inthe side or breast,Irregular Action, Throbbing, Jumping, Fluttering, Momentary Stopping, Slow Circulation of the Blood Theee are all symptoms of Heart Disease.. Thoee who are suffering and have n©v©r tried it should do so at once those who have tried it

it will be mailed to you. Sole agents in America, Lobdell Chemical Co.. St* Louis, Mo. For sale in Terre Haute by GTTIJCK & BKRRY and J. E. SOMES, 12th and Main streets.

NERVOUS DEBILITY.—'Vital Weakflfess Prostration from overwork or indiscretion, is radically, and promptly cured by "ST. JAMES VITAMC PIIXS." They rerenew the vigor of youth and area positive cure for spermatorrhea, impotency, sexual debility, etc. Price.one dollar and fifty cents per box, sent_by mail by the sole agents, Lobdell Chemical Co., St. Louis, Mo. For sale in Terre Haute by Gut.icK

Shilolrti ConismpUoii Caee. This is bevond Question the most successful coush medicine we have ever sow, a few doses invariably cure the worst esses of coush. croup, and bronchitis' wolle itowondei SHnceit1'*^retdU«»veIy"it has^n"^ld on^a

»%1 success in the cure of consumption Is raUel in tlie histonr of n»«Uclne. discovery it has been sold on a guarantee, a test which no other medidne can stand. If you have a cough we earnestly ask you to tiy it. Price 10 cts., 80 cts., and «I If your lungs are sore, chest, or back, lame, useShiloh's Porous Plasters. Price 26 cents Sold by J. J. Baur.

Answer this QMitlen.

seeans,

The mortality statistics of this county show that a great proportion of ueaths arise from Heart Disease. But aside from the fatality which attends it the inconvenience and suffering which even the first stages bring make it necessary to measures for' relief. Un take don times for

CO.

BERRY and J. E. SOMES,

12th and Main streets.

'•i

do so many people we see aaound us, refer to sutler and be made mlsera*

Wh:

them Shiloh's VitaUser, guaranteed to cure them. Sold by J. J. Baur. SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY, a marvelous cure for Catarrh, Pioris. Canker mouth, and Headache. With, each .bottle there"is an ingenious Nasal Injector for the more successful treatment plaints without extra charge, sold by J. J. Baur. pn.mt PII.BS!I MU»ni A Sore Care fssa4 ni Luff! need nmmtr,

Ho One

Assure cure for the blind, ble&JWf, itching and ulcerated piles has been_dlscoverrt by Dr. Williams (an Indian remedy), caUed^r. Williatos'

Indian Ointment. A single box

has cured the worst chronic cases of 28 and 30 years' •*"»'ting- No one need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful sooffling medicine. I^ons, ^rumeuts and eleo^ tuaries do more harm than good. Williams Ointmentabsdrbs the tttmors, allays^theintense itching (particularly at night after ge* ting warm in bed), acts as a poultice giv infant and painless relief, and is prepared ly for piles, itching of the private parts, nothing else.

"I have used scores of pile

cures, and it affords mc pleasure to say that I havenever found anything which gave such Immediate relief as

Dr.

ITthelargest

-.'x 5

-Rwayne* Ointment" Gores the most in"SWaynet Ointment" S- skin "Swayne* Ointment" "SWayne's Ointment" 1 disease, such sstet'•Swayne* Ointment"

tor.salt

rbeonuKald

Williams' Indian

Pile Ointment." For sale by all druggists or mailed pn receipt of price, 1.00.

HENRY & DAYIES, Prop's, CUFVELAND, OHIO.

FOUND!

has been found that the undersigned has and handsomest stock of

Buggies, .... -Pheetons, Sun-Downs,

In the city, which, for style, dut^Ulty and finish, cannot be excelled by anything manufactured east or we«U Oatt and one and two .seated TIMKIN and BREWS8TER SIDE-BAR BUGGIES, the newtwowatkKELLOOU PHJBKN4and other vehicles now in stock.

WM.POTHS,

No. 121 Bouth Third Street.

WITHOUT A RIVAL

lite attention of the musical public is ie* spectfully Invited to an invoice of the celebrated

STEOK PIANOS

Bdng feeehred at

I paiticnlarlT Invite an inspection and comparison of the elesest and mo* exacting for certainly finer instrumenOi hav® been placed on sale in this city

,% CROWN

:yf

N E

E S

IUMI mm

•jr CMttlrf McB

-, THIi WHITE*" .iTUJOt,lH3O0I-»*®*" atl' The WHrr** the very hest machine

That ever you did try, And if you want the very best, The WHITE'S the one to buy.

Wees

OCULIST nS AWRIST, OSA Main Street (McKeen Block), TERRE HAUTE, IND. OrBioc HOURS—9 a, m. to 12 m., 2 to p.

Business Cards.

i^AL THOMAS, Vy tltfdMaMWaMfemk^ For the trad*. No. of big man with watch.

Lkissner,

M, Colnnberry. ot Williams' Indian

and nothing else. Read what the Hon. J. Cleveland, says about Dr, Pile Ointment

mmd

The Stnaerlsdaar has passed away, .. And oT the WHITK we sing, Before the Howe we no mOre bow,

For now the WHITK is king. The Weed and Wilson, and some more.

good ones In their day,

Bnt now the WHITK, noiseless and light. Bean undisputed sway. Its perfect tension tt a thing,

Which every one admins, It runs so light, and sews so weM, The sewer never tires. Twill sew theheaviestof goods^

As well as fabrics hght, Foreaahandeverykindofwwk, Thmi none oan beat the WHITE. ....

Itsparts are all of hardened steel, *rtft flvfl YfifrPL Its woodv^* flnlm^ oirin style.

t-h

The rich and poor ecu buy, Its thousands sold within the year

Main street, sig

,1. :.. ..

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Orgtta* Knsical Instruments, Ac., m. ii palace of Music, 48 Ohio

HANO TUNING AND REPAIRING,

J. D. 0WEK, ,, PIANO TUNER.

Leave orders at W. H. Paige A Co's Refers liy^ermiiwioii toPmrs.Wm.Zobel, Herman LoUiig and E. C. Kllbourne.

X1TAGNER

RIPLEY,

I'm porters and workers df

RMtek OrsilM sil BsMss Hwrhle 1

MONUMENTS, I

I A A NO. 418

T% GAGG, .. //V, »BAUn W

ARTISTS' SUPPLIES,

PICTURES, FRAMES, MOULDINGS.

Ittciiree Frames Made to Order.

IfoKeen's Bloek, No. 646 Main ptreet between 6th and 7th.

W.8.CUVT. J» H. WittiAjn

CIJFT A WILLIAMS,

KAjrcrAct tranas or

Sash, Doors, Blinds, Ac

axoDBiunsis

L0XBKB, LATH. SBINeUBS, »1 euss, MDflS, OILS

111 Bourns' HABDWABS M«»e**y attest,Comer Mlnllir'tjt TSBBS HAUTK, nro

Sjr Wei

Cmt*y—A« fra CMM mm tk« street flrtH the |lep«t, tell th.« roodnctw

RIPPETOE & MILLER'S "White Front 647 and 649 Main St.

Hkete jrn will alwajr* Bul ib best

cwvffebs, vbas, tablk

And All Staple and Fancy Groceries,

At the towee Pr'«*

THE HMHeMCASK PBIC£ PAIU rOJtPKODWCB

Give commendation hlgn. Now if you want the best machine, You can get It, never Jesr, Just call on HI£KICAJJ, Terre Haute,

Or his agents anywhere. WHITE OFTICB, 804 Main street.

Professional Cards

.tV.

LINCOLN, DENTIST

Office. WJC 8. 81xth, opposite P. O. &*- aim artificial teeth specialties. All traetlngam work warranted (dAw-t0

W. BALLEW,—^

TKBRKHAUTE, IND.

(fci be ftmndin office night and day.

J. RICHARDSON. RICHARDSON^* VAN ALZAH

R. w. VAN VALZAH.

DENTISTS.

OFWC*—Southwest oorner Fifth and Maid •treats, over National State Bank (entrance on Fifth street.

pEMOVAL.

Dr. J. P. Worrell,

rrtii.

GET THE BEST

lead all

With walnut knot ven^rs. Its prices low, to* sdit the times,

Every Style & Price.

VOB

OPERATION. ^KCONOMYi PUWAaiiJTY —Hi

WORKMAN8HIP.

XmproruM&ti aad OarataOM fcmi aoothwfc ni-

Alwajfi Bellable.

POPULAR IVIRYWHERI.^

Wm MmU

la Every City and ft» the United State*. AND BY

TOWN LEY BROS.!

jerM

BmbDrainTile

W* dfir* UiU MMhlM by *»ht» bsrit «r do* p«jw, Ms ««ll IBIM (ithcr. Our TMs nngt la rmm lot la*. IOSlamtten ln«l«PJ, ,U« lh«UM**r««MMitr.. A»aSrtekS.cWnef'U•'•J*f

mm. It li fttlb «MTsat*d a Tile or Brkk plct« IUCCCM HI* tatty •hlae. SMS Str tlroulbr, 'cm

IMPI.SB TATLOB. tndlaaapolla, lad*

NICHOLS.SHEPARO SCO

Cattle Creek, Wllchlgnn, itunnrAOTtnuau or tas OSLT oxsvors

VIBRATOR

THRE8HGR3,

Traotton and Plain Engine* and Horse-Powers.

0 0 TEAM

goaaagetBeDt. or JaaSaoa,, to backup 1A0 our good*.

'-3

Haute, Ind.

lUchint

This Xtehtns is substantial sad durattl* la oon-e, attasUoa slsipls in Its MUMtsmeatsi easy ofaocMw te IU wssrlag psrtsi MSf ST**NQTH THAT'

BVBN OROSSITXOLZCT

MUM searody BHJIAK,— IMVIOCnttleto Be d»»!r«F as an xirrxcnva xxui« KACBZVa.

*:4

'"J

fmhtrm md tmpnnnwmu mortar rniatitif in construe*

for MSI oUKrmakcnL. itlms Four aUaa of Sapantora, trtm for tumm^r hormjpoKfr, rtairidriidi b«ut UM In.

TIAGTIMDMKS

MICNOLS* SMCPARD A CO. Satue Creek, MfoMtfMs

mm? mm

TfMtaUOiroaJo

waeawcosnusrron wiwcw iof attnw Owl aafito tt vie

imnwllffihw WrtH

fTmtum liSwrloa fr» IM Maw 1 win if

«Mww

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