Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 13, Number 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 November 1882 — Page 7
THE MAILf
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
AN .ESTHETIC KITCHEN.
A WASHINGTON LADY'S CULINARY BOUDOIR DESCRIBED.
A Washington correspondent writes to tbe Pittsburg Leader In tbe day* when we bear so much twaddle about aesthetic—a good deal of it by people who have buta faint idea of the meaning of aesthetic—we read constantly of
SBS-
tbetic, dresses, bata. hotwea and house furniture, of aesthetic parlors and tbe tic bed-rooms, bat I never yet read of an K-Hthetic kitchen, although I real ly
HW
such a one tbe other day. Can
a kitchen be really HMthetlc? you ask witb visions of heated ranges, grease, griddle*, iron pots and diab-paus, dune fog before your eyes. shall judge for day upon a
Listen and you
yourself. Calling tbe
other day upon a lady who lives in charming suite of rooms, centrally located,.! was invited to look into her little kitchen, which she had just furnished as a comfortable addition to ber pleasant quarters. "You see,"said the lady, as she ush ered tne into the apartments, "we have tried all ways of living and until now we were never satisfied. Boarding in the ordinary way is monotonous and un satisfactory going out to one's meals, particularly in bad weather, is aa un nomelike and dreary as possible white caterers—whom I have tried without number hav« a vile habit of bringing tbe meal half cold, and tbey are also un punctual to a degree that is exasperat ing. Housekeeping in your own home is ploasant, of course, but as one never feels settled in a rented house, I resolved to go to light housekeeping until I could move under my time I believe I 1 of hew to live comfortably wlih little work and no servants. Within stone* throw of the best markets, groceries, dairies, etc., it is easy 10 have supplies sent often and marketing is little trouble my rooms are kept in order by tbe maid servant, wbo will also for small compensation wash dishes for when I doslrti it. The cooking I do iny self, and my husband is delighted. Say is not my kitchen pretty
It was, indeed, prettier than I ever imagined a kitchen could be made Pretty china was displayed on shelves, brackets, and In a tiny corner cupboard Japanese scrolls, fans and plates hung upon the wallg, and there was nothing about tbe room suggestive of cooking except an innocent-looking little "Flor once Favorite" oil stovH, which stood on a box curtained with cblnts, bearing printed figures from the opora of "Pa tience" in soft irsthetlc colors. A break fast table stood at one side of the room— which was little larger than a ball bed room—a pretty droasing-case occupied one corner, a washstana stood in the other. »nd the only remaining comer was tilled by a small wardrobe. "But where do you keep things Whoro are your kitchen utensils,—you kettles, tins and boilers
With a sinile my friend pulled aside tbe curtain which hung below the oil stovo, and there in a box were all the utensils necessary in cooking. Further investigation revealed the fact that tbe dreasing-case was only used to hold gro eeriee. while the Wfcsbstand oonrealed the tin dlshbasln, soap, eta Market baskets, tea, towels, work aprons and tbe like were stowed away iu the ward robe. "What do yon do with slops?'* I ven tured to ask, amazed at the expediency of my hoatcsa whom 1 bad hitherto considered Incapable of work harder than Kensington art needle-work -or paintin '"•They are all emptied in the bath-room except tbe dry slops." "What do you do with them
Hhs beckoned me to the window, where a basket hung by A long rope reaching clear to the basement. "1 send them down in that the girl empties the basket and draws it up again whenever 1 need it. It saves running npand down stairs, and besides has flavor ol 'Tho Princess in the Tower About it which relieves it from absolute common-place."
This woman moves in the best society drives iu a stylish coupe, dresses well and, in the current phrase, "goes everywhere," yet there are probably few who know about liercosey Utile kitchen and her dry slop basket.* Vorilv, "one-half the world doesn't know how the other half lives."
FOR THE FAMILY SCRAP BOOK.
To remove scorching from white goods, rub well with linen rags saturated with chlorine water
Kawatarch, applied with a little water, as a paste, will generally remove all •tains from bed-ticking.
Burns and scalds are named lately relieved by an application of dry soda covered with a wet cloth, moist enough to dissolve it.
Tti clean irons use a luatpof bees-wax feed In a rag rub the irona with it when hot and then seour with Hotb, sprinkling with salt.
a paper or
A starch that will make linen look as good as new is made of one quart of well-boiled corn starch, three ounces of gum arable and two ounces of loaf sagsr.
Silk handkerchiefs washed In clear water with clear white castiie soap look like new. Do not iroa. but snap between the finger* until almost dry, and then press under a weight.
To cure earache, take a pine* of black pepper, put it in a piece of cotton bat ting dipped in sweet oil, and place in tbe ear, Un a bandage around the head, and it will give almost instant relief.
Oxalic add, is excellent for destroying ink and rust stains on white goods. Dissolving in lukewarm water, and dip thespottge in it and let it remain for a moment and then rub It with the inger.
Chtna of any color, excepting white, may be easily and quickly mended with shmlac. Place a little abollac oa tbe broken pieces, and, keeping them dose ited candle.
P»»f I itirt»t tea at
together, hold them to a When the shellac is meltedsuflicieaUy, let it cool and harden, and it forms a *tr*ng cement.
To remove ink stains from wood, take half a teaspoonful of oil of vitriol and dilute it with a tmspoonful of water, and apply with a feather to tbe daauqpd spot. Lei It remain for a few momenta and then rub it off quickly. If not suooaaaful the first time, repeat until the ink la entirely removed.
To etaan and renew black stilt,, use one quart of soft water and an old kid glove. Boll down to on# pint, and then sponge with a piece of soft Saanel
use a wt»lt« glove.
ISiPSS®
WEATHER SAYINQS.
PROVERBS AND PROGNOSTICS.
Tke Wcathcnci&e -Stars and Meteor*— Mist and Fog—Cloud* Snow, Frost and Itain—Animals and Insects.
Tbe chief signal officer at Washington received the following collection of popular weather sayings, proverbs and prognostics: I \i I 1. Tbe sun. A halo around the sun indicate that there will be rain or snow soon. If tbe son rises clear and soon goes into a cloud It will rain before night. If the sun shines while it rains, it will
A sun dog, or mock will lie stormy
rain tbe next day. sun, indicates that there weather very soon. 2. Tbe moon. The nearer tbe time of tbe moon's change to midnight, the fairer will tbe weather be during the seven days following. Tbe near to mid-day the phases of the moon happen the more foul or wet weather may be expected during the next seven days. The space of these calculations is two boura after midnight and noon. A halo around tbe moon indicates a coming storm. The number of stars seen within the circle shows tbe number of days before it will occur. If tbe new moon stands upright so that tbe crescent will not bold wster, there must be rain, as tbo water must all descend. If tbe new moon is horizontal, so that tbe crescent will hold water, there will be rain, as tbe water collected will be poured out. 3. Stars and meteors. The aurora borealiss si ways Indicates a change of weather, and if it is very red tbe weather will be very cold. If there are no falling stars to be seen on a bright Summer evening, you msy look for tine westher. If there be many falling stars on a fine. Summer's eve, you may expect thuuder and heavv rain. 4. Rainbows. When there is a rainbow in the morning, there will be rain soon. When there is a rainbow at night, it will not rain the next day. "A rainbow tn the morning
Is the sailor's warning A rainbow at night Is the sailor's delight."
5. Mist and fog. A sheet of fog along tbe river in tbe morning indicates that tbe day will be a hot one. When the fog mettles on tbe mountain in tbe morning it will certainly rain before nigbt.
When tbe fog goes up the mountain, you may go bunting. When it comes down the mountain, you may go fishing." In tbe former case there will be tine weather in tbe latter, rain. d. When you feel the dew falling heavily in the evening, you may be sure it will be fair next day. When in tbe morning you see the ground covered with webs, covered with dew on the erouud around, it is a sign of rain before night, for the spiders are putting up umbrellas. But others say, "when tbe spiders put out their sun shades, it will oe a hot day."
Clouds. If the sky is very red in the west in the evening, tbe weather will be fair next day. Ifitisred in the east iu, tbe morning, it is a sign of a storm. If in the eveniug it is deep red low down in the west and black above, it is a sign of wind. If vory black, a very high wind A mackerol sky in the west indicates rain. If there be a sheep sky, or white clouds driving to tbe northwest, it will be line for somo days. "fireut clouds like an old mares tail
Make great ships carry low sail." Frost. White frosts on three sue cessive nights indicates tbaw. If the ice crack much you may expect the frost will continue. 0. Snow. When there are bluck clouds in tbe north there will be snow If on a fair day, in winter a white bank appears low iu'the south it is a sure indication of snow very soon. IfsnoW fall in large flakes and they .increase in size there will be a thaw. 10. Rain. If rain commences before
daylight it will hold up before 8 o'clock m. If it begins about noon it will continue through tbe afternoon. If not till 5 o'clock p. m. it will rain through tbe night. It ft commenses after 0 o'clock m. it will rain the next day. If it clears off in the night it will rain tbe next day.
I It rains before seven It will stop before
eleven."
If the wind is from the northwest or southeast tbe storm will be short if from tbe northeast it will be a hard one if from the northwest, a cold one and from the south west, a warm one. After it has been raining some time a blue sk in the southeast indicates that there wi! bofsli weather soon. After it has been raining somo time "if you sea enough bluein the wost to make a Dutchman a pair of breeches," it will soon clear off. 11. Thunder and lightning. "If it thunder in tbe morning it will |be fearful before night. "Winterthunder is to old folks death and to young folks plun der." It Is said that persons in consumption have died during a thunder-storm. 12. Winds. A south wind brings rain, a northeast wind a severe storm, and a northwest wind fair weather. If the wind veers round with the sun there will be fair weather. If the wind starts up while it is raining it will blow tbe rain clouds away and there will be fair weather.
IS. Animals. Tbe following are said to be signs of rain If bats fly low and come into the house if cattle Uedown in tbe morning and chew tho cud df horses torn their beads, sniff, and are very uneasy if swine are uneasy, grunt loudly and squeal if rats and mice are restless and squeak if cats and d^gw eat gram and sheep spring about move than usual. So also the proverbs "When the am begin* to bray,.
We sorely shall have rain to-day.'" And "When the donkey blows his ham, *Tl»» time to ho»s«e your hay and eom.
When in winter pigs rub side of their pen it is a sure thaw. 14. Birds. Befbrermin cuckoos sing, ducks and other fowls pick up aad oil their feathers,guinea fowls are noisy, owls hoot, peacocks squall, quails whistle, crows caw, swallows fly low, and water-fowls scream and plunge into tbe water. If birds flock together to September, It Is a sign of a coming storm. If crows are seen going south in the fall it is a sign of colder weather but if they north, .there will be warmer weather, wild geese come from tbe north early in the fail, it is the sign of an early winter if tbey go north early in tbe spring it is a sign that tbe winter is broke*. Tbe Phosbebird, or pewee, sings before firm wither. 15. Flab. Ftsh bite best before rain. 1ft. Reptiles. Frogs and tree toads peep before rain. If a leech be kept in a glass jar partly filled with water, while lies curled up at the bottom of the jar there will be fair weather, but, before rain, wind or snow it will be agitated aad will rise to the so rises, and if comes entirely oat of the water yon may expect thunder. 17. Insects. Before rain ants are bustling and active, and will carry their
against tbe «go of a
Irtwu placet to place bees are busy, do not go far from their hives
ui the air.
V. --*rv
TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.
their holes and pile the dust high before 11 o'clock a. m. it will be fair tbe rest of tbe day. 18. Trees and plants. If the leaves of maples and other trees torn up so as to show their under sides it is a sign of rain. Dandelions, tulips, and other flowers close up before rain. 19. Various objects. When smoke beats down from tbe chimney, it is a sign of a storm. When it goes straight up. it is an indication of fair weather. If Dells, steam whistles and other sounds are beard more distinctly than usual, rain is near. Before rain, tables may be beard to crack, violin strings will break, corns will be more troublesome, rheumatic pains more intense, and the places where tbe broken limbs have united will ache. 20. Days of the week. If the sun sets clear on Friday night it will rain before Monday night. If tbe first Sunday in tbe month be stormy, all the other Sundays in the month will be stormy also. But others have it, that two or three Sundays will be stormy. Important business agricultural operations should never be commenced on Friday or Saturday. "When there are three days cold, except three days colder." Tbe first three days of tbe dog days role tbe other dog days, that is if tbey be rainy, the others will be, and if tbey be dry, so will the others be. 21. Tbe mcnths. A tbaw may always be expected in Jan uary. 2. Tbe seasons. If tbe Spring is wet and cold, the autumn will be not and dry. 23. Other sayings. "All signs fail in a dry time."
A TENNESSEE PRISONER.
WHO NIGHTLY ENACTS THE CRIME WITH WHICH HE IS CHARGED.
From the Nashville American. In tbe Davidson county jail is confined a man on tbe charge of murder wbo is given to somnambulistic habits. When the bells of the city usher in.midnigbt tbe prisoner arises'from his couch in a stealthy and noiseless manner, creeps out to the door of the cell and scrutinizes tbe ball, or as much of it as can be seen through tbe door, and also every corner of bis narrow apartment, as if intent upon satisfying himself that no one is in tbe vicinity. He then proceeds to taue a cotton shirt and fills tbe body of it with the covering of the bed, jdso stuffing tbe arms full. lie places this in one corner on a chair and puts upon the top of it a hat. Having arranged this to suit bim, tbe somnambulist witb noiseless tread walks over to tbe place where a broom is kept and grasps it as if it were a gun and creeps with a cat-like tread upon tbe figure in the chair. Tbe piancuuvre consumes considerable time, the "sleeper" apparently acting as if he was engaged in picking bis way through bush.
Having arrived at a point from which a good view can be commanded, he coolly and deliberately raises the broom in right angles to his shoulder. After taking
A
long aim hegies through the same motion that one would in firing a gun. He then approaches the chair, picks up tbe "dummy," and carries it to tbe remote corner of the cell. He then goes down on all fours and goes through the motion of digging with his hands. Having dug until the nole is large enough, he places the stuffed shirt in it and carefully covers it up,stampting tbe iloor of the cell as if he rtas pressing down uneven ground. Ha then scatters over it an armful of leaves, which he goes through the process of gathering from tbe different portions of his celU
ITbe work ooacluded to his satisfaction, the sleep-walker conceals the broom under bis bod, as if bidingagun.He then washes his bands, examines his-clothes carefully, as if to see if there was any blood upon them, and resorts again to his couch to sleep quietly until morning. The prisoner, when informed of this strange freak in his waking moments, denies all knowledge of the occurrence.
MIST A KES OF LIFE.
Somebody has condensed tbe mistakes of life and arrived at tbe conclusion that there are fourteen of tbem. Most people would say, if they told the truth, thai there was no limit to the mistakes of We that tbey w^re like tbe drops of the ocean, or the satids of the shore in number, butit is well tQ be accurate. Here, then, are§ fourteen great mistakes: "It is a great mistake to set up our own standard of right and wroug, and judge peoplo accordingly to measure the enjoyment of others by our own to expect uniformity of opinion in this world to look for judgment and experience in youth: to endeavor to mould all dispositions alike not to yield to immaterial trifles to look for perfection in our own actions to worry ourselves and others over what cannot be remedied not to alleviate all that needs alleviation as far as lies in our power not to make allowances for tbe Infirmities of others to consider everything impossible that we cannot perform to believe only what our finite minds can grasp to expect to fee able to understand everything." Tbe greatest of mistakes is to live ouly for time, when any moment may launch us into eternity.
CALICO DRESSES.
Moat women like silk drowses. Few men care to pay for tbem. Every girl wanta to see herself gorgeously attired, unless she is very sensible andT her wisdom outweighs bet vanity. Marrying men prefer to see the girl they backer after attired, in simple calico. Tbey go In for beauty unadorned and have M' penchant for women who have faith enough in their charms to trnst them in a cheap and plain setting. From time immemorial calico has been pronounced by man woman's only wear, and, therefore. shrewd husband-hunters should disport themselves in this light aud inexpensive fabric whenever tbey can. If their natural outfit is so poor as to require silk to save it, let them wear it.
ISO SAY WB ALL OF US. There is a wonderful unanimity aftiong tbe physicians (aud their name is legion)
of the kidneys,*liver, bladder, and urin anr organs, it is a nonesuch, and works with marvellous directness and power. It Is against tbe rales of the medical fraternity to*give written testimonials in favor of "proprietary medicines," but we have scores of verbal testimonies from tbe best physicians as to the value o( Hunt's Remedy. It placed among their meet valnod prescriptions, and' used in severe oases of kidney and liver I disease as frvehr as is quinine & an anti-1
•jfc.jisfc.TE**'
Eined
With soch an endorsement,
periodic. one cannot medicine for hisnself, and following the specific directions which accompany it.
jjjo^wrong in buying this
«or«ii •sTiAt*.'*'"'
Clean nt tata, ntiee. -ehes, fl'--- ants, M-bos*Hj*Bn)^^pBWun,geji«»*. lie. Drugg&cs.
WlMMiSA
—i '•v "S tv*sw*
PIOUS POINTS.
Somehow staid* sober religious people can enjoy a good scandal if the object is a deacon In some other church than their own.
Canton O., has a church scanal, because the pastor made a practice of kissing and hogging only a few lady members of his flock and slighting the rest. Such partiality always gives dissatisfaction.
"I
detest slang phrases," said an old lady to tbe pastor, "especially when used by women. Why, the other day 1 heard a girl say that she had flirted with a fellow and made a 'mash.' She thought I didn't know what she mean't. but I 'tumbled to it all the same.""I hope we shall exchange duties occasionally," said tbe rector of A. to a clerical neighbor recently arrived, "my people like a little variety." **Oh, no," said tbe other, "I protest against extanges, yself
protest against
changes, for if you preach hotter than myself my people wont like me after you, and if you preach worse you never ought to preach again."
A missionary who once labored in Pike county, Pa., relates that during his first visit to that benighted region he commenced a sermon uy saying: "As many of you, my brethren, who know the Saviour, will please stand up." He paused to note tbe effect of this invitation, but nobody rose. Finally an old woman upon whose mind it dimly dawned that an apology was necessary, otup and remarked: "Idon't remeaierany sich man and I spose it's cause Pike county folks never sees no society."
One of Jonathan Edwards' con temporaries,Rev. Dr. B.,in an adjoining town, discarded the severest of tbe calvanistic dogmas. A notorious scamp in tbe town, much affected in a revival, went to tbe doctor, and said to bim in the religious parlance of the time, "I realize that I am the chief of sinners." "Glad to hear it," replied the divine. "Your neighbors have long realized it." "I feel," persisted the whining penitent, "that I am willing to be damned for the glory of God." "Well," said tbe hard-hearted preacher, "I don't know anybody around here who would have tbe slightest objection."
MR. J. R. FAKRHLL, Logansport, was cured of a pain In bis back, arising from Kidney disease, by Brown's Iron Bitters.
PERSONAL.
Dear Bro. MEEK, Ed. "The Central Methodist," Catlettsburg, Ky. 1 see in tbe last "Central" that you want a remedy for sick headache. If you will use a remedy that you advertise in vour paper every'week, I am sure you wfll be greatly benefited thereby and, I believe, cured. I have been a sufferer from sick headache,I can say almost from infancy, and have tried every remedy I could get, to do me any ood I used Simmons Liver Regu
and never found anything
fator.until
jood until I used Simmon I feel for any one that suffers with that terrible disease, and I hope you will give it a trial.
C. S. MORRIS, Brownsville, W. Va. •LYDIA E. PXNKHAM'S Vegetable Compound cures all female complaints by removing tbe cause.
Griggs* Glycerine Halve. The best on earth can truly be said of Griggs' Glycerine Salve, which is a sure cure for cuts, bruises, scalds, burns, wounds, and all other sores. Will positively cure piles, tetter and all skin eruption^ Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Only 26 cents. For sale by Groves Lowry. (tf.)
Everybody Knows It. Everybody knows what red clover is. It has been used matiy.years by the good old German women and physicians for the blood, and is known as the best blood
urifier when properly prepared. Coinwitb other medicinal herbs and reota, it forms Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonic, which is good for all blood disorders, torpid liver, oostlveness and sick headache. Sure cure"for pimples. Ask MoftattA Gulick, druggists for it. Only fifty cents a bottle. (2)
rive Thousand Letters
Have been received by the proprietor of White Wine of Tar .Syrup, from parties claiming to have been cured of consumption, by its use.
A Gentle Voice.
Our enterprising druggits has secured the agency tor the sale of Dr. IMgelow's Positive Cure, which has no superior for coughs, colds, consumption, whooping cough, and all throat and lung diseases To prove to you it has no equal, call at Moffatt Gulick's drug store and get a bottle frt-e.. (2)
SKINNY MEN.
"Wells' Health Renewer" restore* health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia Impotence, Sex uai Debility. •!.
Free to all Hlalstera of Churches I will send one bottle of tbe Wbite Wine of Tar Syrup, gratis, to any min ister that will recommend it to his friends, after giving it a fair test, and it proves satisfactory for coughs, cold, throat or lung disease.
DR. C. D. WARNER, Reading Mich
(D tJ*EWSpAjjEft
WANTED
Either lady or gentleman, in every city .town or precinct not already represented, to furnish the American
SCOT
Exchange witb
prompt and relfctb reports of all events and news of importance—political news, amusement notes, crop prospects, society events^, labor items, sporting news, persenal mention, rail road news, accidents, literary matter, etc., Previous experience not necerary. Position permanent, pay liberal, and every prlvlege enjoyed connected with the profession. Address st once to the AMERICAN NEWS EXCHANGE. 251 w.Sth.SC, Cincinnati O
ipptted larsof ai
NcwMpepent sn Ji full particulaniof any of the world. Correspondents
at favorable rates
particulaniof any event transpiring
with fn any part detailed for special work at a moment's notice. Branch ufllusai in all the principal cities.
DESTROY WORM NEST.
KiO) ONE!
ri-r* Rinrtunrl'* W«na I.—» If yrtar cisUitM n«l ttmC, gi Wr tt
TW
cftlkS ptrtk* bis n»«f. or crtts hi*
lirta iffmlttnttin-ir"'***" »»a If/wrrtill iiKrristfrtiM.of its* lemwr. Kisrlurt'* Lwt««n. rw S*t MsttuirtX ttn*r *J» ti* mmly kirvC i,b*t %t Wmrtm
CONQUEROR
OF All KIDNEY MSH8S.
THE BEST
KIDNEY and LIVER MEDICINE
METER KNOWN TO FAIL. "I had suffered twenty years with severe disease*of the kidneys before using Hunt's Remedy two days I was relieved, and am now well.'. JOSHUA TUTHILL. "My physicians thought that I was paralysed on one- side. I was terrible afflicted with rlieumatism from 1889 to 1(89. 1 was cured by Hunt's Kemedy.
STEPHEN
O.
MASON.
"My doctor pronounced my case Bright's Diseases, and told me that I could live only forty-eight hours. I then took Hunt's Remedy, and was speedily cured."
M. UOODSPEED.
"Having suffered twenty years with kidney disease, and employed vaiious physicians without being relieved, I was then cured by Hunt's Remedy." SULLIVAN FENNER.
I have been greatly benefitted by the use of Hunt's Remedy. For diseases of the kidneys and urinary organs there Is nothing superior." A. D. NICKERSON.
I can testify to the virtue of Hunt's Remedy in kidney diseases from actual trial, having been much benefitted therein*."
REV. E. O. TAYLOR,
"I was unable to arise from bed from an attack of kidney disease. The doctors could not relieve me. I was finally completely cured by using Hunt's Remedv."
FRANK It. DICKSON.
"I have suffered extremely with kidney disease after using Hunt's Remedy two days, 1 was enabled to resume business."
On* trial trill ronvirtcr. For sale by all druggists. .Send for pumplots to HUNT'S REMEDY CO.,
Providence, B. 1.
Prices. 75 cents and fl.25.
Professional Cards.
R, A. H. DEPUY. 117 north Sixth Street* TERRE HAUTE. EYE AND EAR A SPECIALTY.
HOURS {J J® j.2
A
M.
P. M.
DR
ANGELINE L. WILSON
Offers her services
To the Ladles and Children of Terre Haute.
Oillce aud Residence—234 south Seventh Street. Office hours from 1 to 3 p. m.
J.
HICUARWON.
GEO. A. BOWYER, VETERINARY flVRGEON. Late of Winchester, Kentucky, OFFICE—Herdick stables, cor. 8rd and Wal -nut streets.
OCH-3m TERRE HAUTE, IND
DR.
B. F. TOM LIN'S, Diapeaaary aid Cllalc mmmn •. 15w Ohio Street,
E HALJT
No.
TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA. Will devote his entire attention to his si cialties. Send for paper containing oerti oales of cures.
c.
O. LINCOLN, DENTlfiT Office, 19}$ S'xth, opposite P. C. tractlng ana artificial teeth special lies, work warranted.
CAL
THOMA8,
W. BALLEW,
Kx AI
UlAw-tQ
Optician aad Watchmaker For the trade, No. 516 of bl« man with watch.
Main street, ftlgr
DENTIST,
••ee, 43SS Mala (Street, over ftaie'a •14 eaafeetlonerjr staatf.
TKKKK HAUTE, IND.
Oan be found in offloe night aad day
AGNER A RIPLEY, Importers and workers of
•Mt«k 0rsalM aad Itallaa .•
MONUMENTS,
STATUARY, (J IV S, C. 5a 41S Cherry St., bet. 4th and MJb. TKVRK HAUTK. LSD
GAGG,
R. ARTISTS' SUPPLIES,
DBALKB 131
PICTURES, FKAMKH, MOULDINGS. Picture Frameg Made to Order. McKeen'a Block, No. 046 Main street between 6th and 7th.
COAL.
WM. LOVEZE,
Hacmnk a new shaft in Buchanan Hill, on the Paris road and can now supply the BB8T OVER THE RIVER COAL at the most reasonable prices.
W. 8. Ctsrr. J* H. Wn.T.IAJ(r. J. M.
CLOT
CLIFT,WILLIAMS A CO,
KAjrirrAortmm or
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Six, A»DaALraiar
LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES GLA88, PAINTS, OILS and BUILDERS' HARDWARE.
Mulberry StmeC, Corner Vlntfe, TEBRE HAUTE, LEU
T^HE SATURDAY EVENING'
MAIL,
IK TERRE HAUTE, IND.
A Paper for the People,
A MODEL HOME JOURNAL*
ENTERTAINING, INSTRUCTIVE NEWSY.
A WO
BRIGHT, CLEAN AND PURE.
THE THIRTEENTH YEAR.
The Mail has a record of success seldomattained by a Western weekly paper. Tasv years of increasing popularity proves Iks worth. Encouraged by the extraordinary success which has attended its publication the publisher has perfected arrangement*by which for the coming year The Mall will be more than ever welcome iu the home circle. In this day of trashy and Impure lltoraUnaa it should be a pleasure to all good people t* help In extending tbe circulation of snch mpaper as the SATURDAY EVENING MAII*
TERMS:
One year...... moaths..
*2«0
Six fhoaths.. i-.. 1 80 Three months SB Mall and office subecrii tlons will, Invariably, be discontinued at expiration of Urn
Addretw P. S. WENTFALL, Publisher Saturday Evening Mail, TERRE HAUTE, INIX
WHERE IT IS SOLD.
K.
GEO. F. CLARK.
It.
Godecke
Frank A. Gwin C. C. Wilson Charley Hutchinson John Laverty John W. Mlnnlck.... Elmer Hitch James Boswell Joe. A. Wright Gmnt Rtiles H. A. Pratt,
K. W. VAN A LEAH
RICH ARD30N & VAN VALZAH
DENTJISTS.
OrncK—Southwest corner Fifth and Main streets, over National State Bank (entranoe on Fifth street. Communication by Telephone.
DR.
..Opera ltottaa ....P.O.
8. It. Baker V. O. Lobtv Grove Craft Terre Haute llama Richard O'Brien National hooia Walsh A Smith 661 Main street Alonso Kmeland...Cor.4th and LatayetiefM Mrs. Elirabetli MeCntcheon. 1184 E. Poplars! tritf A Ely V. .Oole...^. Wt Smith.. H.8 Ineheart... A. C. 1 ites John '.Hanna J.K.Lai ^dos T. M. Robertson A Co..
Pai m,.
.... Marshall, 11* .Bull van iM Clintou.Inifl ....„...Itockville, lnd
Mattoon, Ills
Green castle. In* ...Brazil, Ind
Foster M. Maris Annapolis Ind Joseph Somes KnlRhtsVilloInd Chas. Lee Charleston. Ills Deimio Chew Sand ford, Ind M. Oonnoway Eugene. Ind Win. Hunt Montczusua, Ina Andrew B. Cooper Merom, Ind A.Vancoyk _.8cotliind. Ilia W. C. Pennell Keiuaa, Ilia
_CurlUle, Ind Casey, Il)s Dana,Ind
Cory, Ind
..„.New Goshen, IvA FerrvW, m» ,.BloomlngU»ler Ind
CaUin, Ind
_Robtn*oti, Ills .Waveland, Ind
W Bucher .Jloscdale, Ind I. E.8inks....„ ....PerryBVllle, Ind J. W. Boyer..." ..Vermillion, Ills Frank Bond- OaKtowa. Ind Johnnie Delasbmutt Shelbnrne, lad T. Jones Pralrleton, Ind Wm. J. Duree.. Bridget on, Ind Harry £.. Pink ley Bowllns Green, lad Ernest Owen.' Weatfleijl. IM« ron tlus Ishler .....^..Martinsville, IB* WmNichele „..I)ennisoa, Ilia John A. Clark.. Livingston. Ilia J. 8. Bryan Cenlervllle. lad Harvey Btubbs..... .Chrlsiwan. ina 0. A. Buchanan Juason. bid K. Mcllroy „Maxvllle. Ind H. C. Dlckarson.....^. Beeleyvllle.In* JoeT. MoCoshey Younpaitown. 1» Henry Jackson York, UM Owen Klssner Fail banka, Ind E. Davis Ooal 14 luff, Ind
Jackman Dsrllnglon»l«id Mrs, Kate McCllnUck Hunters, Ind E Morrison Worthlngtoa, Ind David Middlemus Clay City, Ind Palmer Howard _.„lfsxton( Ind John A Ira Long „„.M*rw, Ind Fred Carpenter Staunton, Ind
Duvol Prairie Creek. Ind Wm Kennett I'lment®, Ind Lonls Gainey Bloomfleld. Ind RL Smith, P.M Bell more, Ind
Falls Cloverland, Ind Oonrtney Wllhltc Hutaotiville. I Iks Ottie Devers „.„Newraan, lite John Strong Harmony,Ind
JjiRANK PRATT, Isaparter aad DealeKfa ITALIAN MARBLE AND GRAtflW
MONUMENTS,
Statuary, Vases, COR. FIFTH AND WALNUT 8X8 TERRE
HAUTE. IND
WHOLESALE
CANDY MANi FA€T0Rir
—AND-
BAKERY,
A. B. Mewbinney & Go.
••alb Cta afreet. Terre Manic, ted
Orange* and Lrmsss.
N
OTICE,
THE
EMredge Sewing Machine 0 Has been changed to Ftek's Stoee Pump BniMi No, 117 Sooth Third street, betweeu Ohio
WaJnat, wan side.
It is Warranted.
It Is the most complete, desirable ever offered to the public. Being the latest. It has the a^wnlsp having very desirable and new im ments.
Dont buy until you see It Harry lletseker, late solicitor for White, wll) be glad to see his old
Office, 117 Booth Third street, north of Foots, Hunter Co' Livery
W. H. FISK, Agent*
'41