Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 14, Number 2, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 July 1883 — Page 8

BOUSB-CUAJOVG

^v^s§

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PPOPLE.

THE SKILLFUL 8KB VITORS.

From town, as day grew dim, Oh. what a scene of home gone mad He found awaiting him And while he stood and wildly stared,

She softly, sweetly said "I've minded you all day I've staid

Up in my room and read. Ana now how do you think, my love, They've done without my aid?" "Well," answered he, as round his neck

An evicted spider played. And stumbling over some bristling tacks He fell upon all foam, "I think that, after all, 'tis best

To boss these servitors." —{Harper's Bazar.

FROM THE PULPIT.

THE MINISTER'S AUDIENCE VIEWED WITH AN IMPARTIAL EYE.

As yon preach the word, my dear young brother, cast your eyes around upon the congregation and you will observe thosf? people, as follows, to wit, namely, vigc.:

THE SLEEPER.

He willj be there. Peradventure he leaneth hijt chin upon a cane, so that when the moment of deep and profound slumber eometh upon him, his chin slippeth off, and with the bang of his head upon the pew in front of bim he is awakened. Howbeit, the bang upon his wife's head no man can bear. Or, the slumberer may sit bolt upright, and nod in time to bis deep and regular breathing. Only when you cast your eyes upon him,the watchful wife of bis bosom •tabs him with her elbow, and heglaretb upon the congregation as who should say: He that saveth I slept, the same is a liar and a villain and a horse-thief." Or, if he be so that he leaneth his head back until the lid thereof falleth down betweep his shoulders, and he playeth fantastic tunes with bis nose, insomuch that the boys in the gallery make merry over the same, then it is hazardous to awaken this slumberer quite suddenly, because he dreameth of divers things And sayeth to the tithing men wboshaketh him up, "Hey? hil bal yes, yes, all right! I'm up." And thus is the congreation much scandalized. But if he oldeth his handkerchief over the back of the pew in front, an(l boweth his head devoutly upon the same, even in that moment when the text is pronounced, then will that sleeper trouble no one, but will slumber sweetly on until the time of the benediction, and be will extol the sermon and magnify the preacher. He is the old-timer from Sleepy llollow.

THE LOUNGER.

Ho falls into the pew and slides easily into the most comfortable corner. He shakes himself down into a comfortable attitude. His legs extend under the pew in front and meet his hips at the crookedest of obtuse angles. He crooks his pliant elbow into the arm of the pew, and drops the side of his face into the fearful hollow of his hand,by means of which he pushes his cheek up into his eye. His shoulders are nearly on a level with his head. Every time you look at him you expoct to seo him slide out of sight. Aud although you are a good man, sometimes you wish be would, and nev'ercome up again.

THE KIIKIET.

Whether yon look for bitn or not, you know where he is. He pushes the hassock away with a long, resonant groan of ii own. Then he sits bolt upright, boosts his shoulder-blades over the back of the pew and hangs on. He is going to «it still this Sunday if It kills him. But the pew is too high, so be settles down a little. Then he puts a hymnbook between his back and the pew. Then he leans forward and lets it fall with a crash. Then he folds his arms be half turns and lays one arm along the back of the pew. Suddenly he slides down and braces both knees against the tack of the pew in front. Ah, that's comfort. It fasts ninety seconds, when he abruptly straightens up. elevates both arms and books his elbows over the back of his pew. That isn't what lie wants his legs are tired be reaches for the hassock Vith both feet, upsets it.and in a frantic effort to stay it kicks it against the pew. Covered with burning embarrassment he pulls out his watch twice or thrice without once looking at it. Ho folds his arms acroes his breast, then he crosses tbem behind his back he thrusts his hands into his pockets, be drops a Bible on the floor and puts his feet into his bat, and at times yon look to see him go all to pieces, but he does not. He stays together and comes back next Sunday, every limb and joint of him.

WATCHER.

His neck la fitted on a globe socket and turn* clear around. He sees everything that goes on. The man who comes In late does not escape him, and it Is vain for the tenor to think he got that little note to the alto conveyed between the leaves of the hymn hook unobserved. The watcher saw lu He sees the hole In the quarter* that Elder Skinner dropped in the plat*. He aeca that Deacon Skmboy bas but ooe caff. If the door swings be looks around if the window moves nofawdessly be looks op. He sees the stranger In his neighbor's pew, and he MI Brotbe* Bad man sluing away beck under tb« furtively taking a chew of the Inbibt

iiilispi

fine-cat*

BBTXS.

For onoo," be said in pleading tones, "I pray sdve beed to me: Don't work youraelf & single boor,

Dont even oversee. Tin naught bat nonsense your idea That yoa moat be on hand At every little tack and turn-

Sheer nonsense, understand. 8o let tbeae people yoa have hired This dreary cleaning do, While in your sunny, cosy room

You rest till it la tnrough. Too will Bay yes before he goes. Your husband, dear, implores: Plan and comment, bat leave the rest

To skillful servitors." 8he promised, with a qolzzy smile, He Joyfully went away. And near those skillful servitors

She never went that day.

And they palled and hanled and tore The carpet* from the floor, And rent the rugs in slips. And splinters knocked and chips Prom tables, lounges, chairs And cracked the dainty wares Upon the etageres. The statuettes they hashed, The picture-frames they smashed. They streaked the tinted walls, Blockaded all the halls, Broke windows, battered doors, Those skillful servitors. And when he merrllly skipped in

All

fmpulse

oiut

issfllfi

things that nobody wants

him to se, the watcher sees. He sees so much be no time to listen. Hp**

THB TUCK-KEEPER.

As you pronounce your text, you see the time-keeper take out his watch, look at it carefully and close it with a snap that says: "Go!" clear to the pulpit. Yoa know that be has you down to a second, and that he keeps a faithful record of the length of every sermon you preach, usually adding five or ten minutes to the record, "to allow for a difference in watches.'' During the sermon be refers to that watch every few minutes or oftener. And when vou have been preaching, say, twenty-five minutes, the time-keeper looks at his watch and starts. Can be believe his eyes? He looks at the watch then be gazes at you. Then he looks around at the clock on the gallery to be assured that his watch hasn't been stopped ever since last Sun

Then be* makes a movement to day. close the watch and return it to his pocket, but changes bis mind, looks at it again, smiles a despairing smile, and holds bis hand up a little so that bis neighbor can see wbat time it is. Then, with a long, fixed look at you, he clicks bis watch shut and slowly returns it to bis pocket with the expression of a man whose amazement has struck bim dumb, and who can not actually believe the evidence of his own senses. If the timekeeper can not ruin the closing live minutes of your sermon you are proof against annoyance.

THE SQUEAKER

He comes in late. His is the furthest from the door. His boots are vocal monsters that are never worn save on the Sabbath day to keep it noisy. Down the long aisle he walks, squee-squaw, squee-squaw. When he reaches bis pew there are strangers in it. He is the soul of hospitality, and he wouldn't disturb one of them for f1,000. Back he goes to a seat under the galery, squee-squaw, squee-squaw. Then he remembers that he has a notice for you to read, and back be squeaks to the pulpit, bands you the wrong notice, and solemnly squawks back to the pulpit, delivers the proper notice,'and calmly squawks back to nis dlstantseat, be alone solemn, while all otbersare inclined to smile. The squeaker is such a good man you can't bear to scold bim. He is awfully good. And the

ooder he ii the worse be squeaks.—[R. Burdette, in Cincinnati Euquirer.

NATURES GENTLE NURSE.

HINTS ON SLEEP-HOW TO ENJOY HEALTHY REPOSE.

The question of chief importance to most people in these overwrought, wake ful days and nights is how to get good sleep enough. A noted doctor drops a few simple hints which may be of value. In the first place, people should have a regular time for going to sleep, and it should be as soon as can well be after sunset. People who sleep at any time, according to convenience, get less benefit from their sleep than others getting sleep becomes more difficult there is a tendency to nervous excitability and derangements the repair of the system does not equal the waste. The more finely organized people are, the greater the difficulty ana the danger from this cause. The first thing in order to bleep well is to go to bed at a regular hour, and make it as early as possible. The next thing is to exclude all worry and exciting subjects of thought from the mind sometime before retiring. The body and mind must be let down from the high-pressure strain before going to bed, so that nature can assert her rightful supremacy afterward. Another

is, never to thwart the drowsy when it comes at the regular time by special efforts to keep awake, for this drowsiness is the advance guard of healthy, restorative sleep. Sleep is a boon which must not be tampered with and put off, for if compelled to wait, it is never so perfect and restful as if taken in its own natural time and way. The right side is the best to sleep on, except in special cases of diseases, and the position should be nearly horizontal. Fiually, the evening meal should be composed of food most easily digested and assimilated, so that the stomach will have little hard work to do. A heavy, rich dinner taken in the evening is one of the things that murder sleep. Late suppers with exciting foods and stimulating drinks make really restorative sleep next to impossible. Narcotics are to be avoided, save as used in cases of diseases by competent physicians. The proper time, according to the authority aforesaid, to treat sleeplessness is in the day time, and it must be treated by a wise and and temperate method of living rather than by medicines. Doubtless a vast deal of the debility, nervous derangement, and the insanity of our time would be prevented by more good, restful natural sleep.

A FATAL OCCUPA TION. Fatality attends employment in the fllntworks at Ft. Ann, N. Y. The fifteenth victim of what is known as "silet consumption" was buried a few days since. The disease was contracted while at work in the si let-mill by constantly inhaling the minute particles of flint from which silet is made. A post-mor-tem examination revealed one lung so solidified by the dost that it could be heard to grate on the instrument while dissecting. The other was nearly the same, except that the apex was in a normal condition. Such is the inevitable fate after about two years' servico of all who work In the mill. Notwitfl standing this peril there are plenty who are ready and willing to fill the vacancies made by death

A Baltimoreen has a cage of monkeys. By way of variety he puts a cat in with them, much to their delight. On taking it oat the other day there was terrible howling on both sides. The cat refused to eat, and the monkeys sat licking the tears out of each other's eyes for days. Finally the cat was put back, and then there was great joy. It licked all the little monkeys, and the big ones took turns In bugging it until its tongue stuck out*

On®, when Juige Story was called upon to defend a woman accused of murdering her husband, he adduced as one of the proofs of her innocence the fad of her having atteoded him on bis death-bed, aod said onto him, wbenbe was dying, "Good-by. George." The council Tor the plaintiff declared this ought to be taken as a proof of her guilt, and the words she had used were, "0?od, by George!" f?

A MEUQlous exchange tells a story of acoraet-ptarer employed lu a Baptfe* church who lost his position by playing the well-known melody "Fall for the Shore," at lbs baptism of a number of converts.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING A TL.

"THE BOOM IB ON."

Everybody convinced that A. G. Auamw A Co's Wire Window Screens are elegant as compared with the clumsy article offered by others the prices are from 40 to 50 cents a window. Call and see tbem or you will regret it. Their Screen Doors are mortised, glued, pinned painted snd molded. They have Door awH Window Screens with either the Invisible or Green Wire Screens. 7*

FOR PIAN08 and ORGANS you are invited at Our MUSIC PARLORS, 328 MAIN ST. and examine the STEINWAY A SON, DECKER BROS., J. AC. FISHER, V08E A SONS, and other leading make of Pianos. Also the ESTEY, SHONNIGER and HAMILTON ORGANS, sold at bottom prices,

and

on terms to suit customers. SHEET MUSIC, MUSIC BOOKS, and MUSICAL MERCHANDISE a SPECIALTY.

J. A. MARSHALL, Opera Music Store, 328 Main street.

—JACOB KERN is the man to do your watch repairing, because he is a watch maker by trade, and he is showing choice stock of docks, watches and jewelry, at 607 Main street. a

Wide Awake Druggists. Messrs Cook A Bell and Golick A Co. are always alive in their business, and spare no pains to secure the best of every article In their line. They have secured the agency for the celebrated Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. The only certain cure known

eguan ,11.00. (3)

size

TWO EDITIONS

Of this Paper are published. the FIRST EDITION, on Thursday Evening, has a large circulation in the surrounding towns, where it Is sold by newsboys and agents. *he SECOND EDITION, on Saturday Evening, goes into the hands of^nearly every reading person in the city, and the farmers of immediate vicinity. Every Week's Issue is, in fact,

TWO NEWSPAPERS,

In which all Advertisements appear for THE PRICE OF ONE ISSUE.

OODRICH LINE

OF SIDE WHEEL

Passenger Steamers

Leave Chicago Twice Dally for

Racine and Milwaukee,

Every morning at 9 o'clock, and every evening at 8 o'clock, Sunday excepted. The morning boat goes through Sheboygan and

Manitowoc also, on Saturday at 8 p. For Ludington and Manistee every morning at 9 o'clock, except Sunday. nee, every morning at 9 O'I

For Kewaunee, Sturgeon Bay and Menomt 'cicck, nd Sundays on

Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings,

at 7 o'clock.

For Frankfort, Plerport, Arcadia, etc., Tuesday and Saturday morning, at 9 o'clock. For Green Bay and Escanaba Routes, every

Saturday morning, at 9 o'clock. sarFor and information required, Passage or Freight, apply to or address

A. E. GOODRICH, Pres't, Chicago, Office: Foot of Michigan Ave. JOHN SINGLETON, Pass. Ag't, Chicago.

SAVE YOUR EYES.

Terre Haute Eye Infirmary.

R. D. HALEY, J. E. DUNBAR, of New York, of St. Louis, late of Trenton, Mo. late of Winchester.

PROPRIETORS,

will treat all diseases of the Eye, 10 days, free of charge. If ample satisfaction is not given. Office and rooms, 129 south 8d street, oppos St. Charles Hotel, where one of us can be consulted at all hours during the day. City references: J. T. Musick, druggist, next door to post office. N. H. McFerrin, dealer in agricultural Implements, west side public square, Hiram Foultz, grocerman, corner 1st and Main.

Professional Cards R. A.H. DEPUY.

Offloe: Beach's Block, Sixth and Main.

TELEPHONE COMMUNICATION.

EYE AND EAR A SPECIALTY.

R. GLOVER,

Corner of Eighth and Poplar Streets. CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED.

srriLBPHOHB.

ANGELINE L. WIL80U

Offers her services

To the Ladles and Children of Terre Haute.

Office and Resldenoe—3V south Seventh Street. Office hours from lto8 p. m.

R. W. C. EICHELBERGER,

Ocallsts4

Aarfst.

Room IS, 8avlngs Bank Building. Terre.Haute, Ind. Office hours,

J. KICHABDSOX. B.

TAX VAlBil

RICHARDSON VA»

VALZAH

DENTISTS.

Oma Southwest corner Fifth and Main streets, over National State Bank (entrance on Fifth street.,. Communication by Telephone. ____

W. BALLEW,

DENTIST,

Oaa be roond in offloe tusfet aa« day

a LINCOLN,

ISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between Albert H. Boegeman and William O. Patton, under the firm name and style of A. H. Boegeman A Co., Is this day dissolved by mutual agreement. W illiam O. Patton retires. AJbertH. Boegeman succeeds to the business and will continue at the same place, and pay all bills of the late firm. All persons indebted to A. H. Boegeman A Co are notified to call and settle immediately. mfM &A A. H. BOEGEMAN, -V

W.o.

PATTON,

Terre Haute, Ind., July 2d 1883.

FEASTSeventhstreet.

ifp

Wanted.

WANTED—I

will paycash tor 1,000 Brok

en Umbrellas ana Parasols delivered at my shop, 120 south Sixth street, one block south of the Postofflce, where you can get your Repairing and Covering in the Latest Style. All work warranted.

i? 11

JASPER J. BROWN.

For Rent.

FORatoffice

RENT-MY HOUSE. 325,ON SOUTH Sixth street AMY A. IFOOPMAN. Enquire of Havens,Ueddes A Co.

RENT-RESIDENCE ON NORTHcorner of Eighth and Sycamore. Contains 7 rooms. Apply to Mrs. Da Wilson, 284 south

Fotherthree

)R RENT-THREE NEW HOUSES, each with rooms, pantry, cellar, cistern and woodshed: two on 14th st, and 3d Ave, the on 3d Ave, between 15th and 16th streets. Inquire 404 south 6% street, of

FOR

F. V. BICHOW8KY.

TpOR RENT-ROOMS-FURNISHED AND unfurnished—in the Marble Block. Apply to M. A. RARIDON, 420 Main street.

For Sale.

SALE OR TRADE-FOR CITY PROPERTY—Twenty acres of land southeast of the city, three miles from the conrt house. Apply to J. C. BURNS,

Keye& Manufacturing Company.

FORhave

SALE—JERSEYS—COWS AND HEIFERS of good butter making record. Some made 12 anc One with young calf.

F°,

JR SALE—(50 BUSHELS OF GERMAN MILLETT JOS. H. BLAKJE. 225 Ohio street.

OTS FOR SALE

except Sat-

urdays and Sundays on Saturday at 8 p. m. For Grand Haven, Muskegon, Grand Rapids,

Haven, Muskeg

anday

^..je following vacant lots will be sold on reasonable terms, or now for cash: LOT 1 in Preston subdivision of lot No. 6, fronting Oak street. LOT 00 feet, front on Oak street, in Welch's subdivision. LOT 40 feet front, south 15th street in Cookerly^'s subdivision. LOT 172 in Barnum's addition, fronting Liberty Avenue. LOT in Adkins subdivision, fronting 8cot1 street and Sixth street.

For further parllcalan^lM^^ Music Store, 218 Ohio Street.

F. H. SPICER.

A E A N A I O ALSO RERAIRING, No. 18 south Fifth Street.

EW SWIMMING SCHOOL,

AT ARTESIAN BATHS.

12.

Moe, IMH lata 8tteet,«m Ssc«V •14 CMfrftitsery iUa4. JTXBXK HA DTK.

»KVTtlT

OflM, 1«% 8'Jrth, opposite P. O. Kx trading ana artificial te«u specialties. AJQ work warranted.

i:-

Try the Swimming Baths at the Artesian Well, for healtli and pleasure. 80T-Blithers will be furnished suits, but it is prefered that theybring their own.

ROSS & BALUE,

Real Estate Brokers,

521 Ohio street, Terre Haute.

Take pleasure in calling the attention of those who may wish to make a good investment, or who desire to purchase Home cheap, to a few of the many pieces of property In their hands for sale. Our list of property for sale Is so large and has such a great number of Bargains, that we will shortly Issue a Bulletin, in which we can do full Justice to all parties who have placed property lu our hands. 1. A four story Brick Store Room, No 610 Main street. 2. A desirable Residence, No. 1029 south Seventh street. Lot 100x168—a quiet and pleasant location. 8. Business Lot, southeast corner of Sixth and Elm. 75x140. 4. Undivied one-half of 24 acres on south Sixth street. 5. Two vacant lots on northeast oorner of S ix ha

The above property will be offered for sale for a short time on favorable terms. 6. Three Residence lots, N. W. comer Seventh and Linton, known as the Old Brewery having 148 feet on Peventh street. SurSmke^e1 sfze of the"lots to sult the purchaser. 7. Northeast oorner of Eighth and Mulberry, Lot 100X140. Owner wants to dispose of it immediately. Large hou- e, good home and No. 1 location as a residence for a businessman. 8. A beautiful and convenient Home, No. 1003 south Seventh street, 8. W..corner of Seventh and Farrington, Lot 100x168, is offered on unusually favorable terms. Priee *4,500. 9. A large, well improved and in every way charming residence property No. 1*88 south Third street lot, 168x800 house In good order, twelve rooms, two stories, a good oam? two cisterns, good fruit one of the prettiest homes in this city of beautiful homes must be seen in the summer to be fully appreciated. Price, $8^00. 10. No. 1 vacant lot on sooth Sixth street 70x108, will be »old cheap for cash. 11. Five acres on Lafayette avenue, near the city Umlis good ground for subdivision.

Home of four rooms, small lot, hot very cheap, on north Ninth street, $800. 11 House and krt 60x140, north Third street 1800.

14.

«ES. W.IH1M DENTIHT, No. Mi. w. cor. 4th and Walnnt. Tkkmm HACT*, Ixn.

Poor desirable vacant Jots, on high east of Nail Works. Will sell alitor

1& A vacant lot opposite Female College, on sooth Sixth, 43x140, tor 9L2S0. 1«. Vacant lot. next to residence of M. W. Williams, Esq., on south Sixih lot, 68x188. 17. Vacant lot on east Main. 18. A valuable tract of ground on south Sixth street, suitable for an addition to the city the especial attention of capitalists Is caned to this tract.

It. Twelve acres on sooth Seventh street will be sold on esuqr terms a bargain. 36. Tract of land known as the "Fers efty." adjoining the residence of William

Sc&aai, Esq., on north Sixth soeet, St feet front, together with Engine and BoOer

Teeth extracted without pain, by the newly patent process

All work warranted Itamowrt tram 19 a.UisCreeL

Mid

other machinery, and a smaU corner an lafayette avenue, very cheap forOash. a. Three lots on sooth Third street, very cheap and on longtime.

S3. Two houses and lots on sooth Thirteenth and

H»1f

street, ground 75 feef front booses

three rooms win esO both on easy terms tortus*

Vacant lots In Jewstfs addition, very cbeap and on long time, M. Vacant lots in ToeO and _P*»er addlOott. cheap for cash have torn lying teMther, two betnc earner Ms, wWe s^e

Sadat a haipUn?

OUNTAIN HOUSE,

-Fr

HlV~ -'v^H&

DESIRABLE SPECIALTIES

•/•A* TVT

HOT WE A THER, GOODS

JUST RECEIVED AT HERZ'S.

WHITE PEARL BUTTONS, "WHITE BELTS, WHITE SUITS, -. GINGHAM SUITS, .CHILDREN'S SUITS,

SWISS EMBROIDERIES, SPANISH LACES, NEW SUMMER NECKWEAR,

Our stock of Parasols and Linen and Worsted Dusters, to be closed out regardless of cost.

GULICK & CO., DRUGGISTS,

AND DEALERS IN

Glass, Paints, Oils* Brushes, Perfumery, Chamois, Trusses. &c.

N. W. cor. Main and Fourth street

TRAQUAIR & WILKES,

DEALERS IN

Art Paper Hangings,

HOUSE DECORATIONS, WINDOW SHADES, &C.

sdTHouse and Sign Painting, Graining, Paper Hanging and Decorating en trusted to our care will be executed in the latest artistic styles. Sole Agents E. W. Rider's Pillow Sham Holder and Lifter.

CRKSBON SPRIKGS,

irlaooanty.Pa. OpensJone 28d,closes October 1,1888. Reduced rates. Unsurpassed accommodations. On main line of Pennsylvania Railroad, 2JOO feet above sea level, situated In a park of one hundred acres, •mid the matchless scenery of the AJleghenles, its accessibility, pure air, and freedom from malaria, flies and mosquitoes render It tbe most desirable resort in the State. Special rate round trip tickets on sale at all principal

PDurtng

TRAQUAIR & WILKES.

1881 a new hotel waserected-flnt-

class in all its appointments, and capable (with all Its cottages) of accommodating nearly 1JMXJ guests. Cottages may be

rented

by tbose denrtng tbe quiet and seclusion of borne. For descriptive etiralaxs, disitrani and terms, addrea W. D. TYLER. Stapt.

Tbe celebrated Logan House, Altoona, Pa-, In also under Mr. Tyl«,1« management. Send for circulars.

UTLDING MATERIAL. ent, Lime, Plaster,, Lath, Plastering Hair,

Fire Brick, Fire Clay, etc.

AftUMloirastpMibtepric* jg

iSi

A- REMAN, 816 East Main at.

rfw-i

$vv

BLACK VELVET RIBBONS.

•'".

.K_1.,

HERZ:

OUK CUSTOMERS

Will please note that our Store will be closed on TUESDAY, 10th inst for INVOICE, but will be ready for business again on Wednesday.

BUCKEYE CASH STORE, Cor. Sixth and Main streets, Terre Haute, Ind.

656 Main Stret, McKeen Block,

Established IMS. Incorporate* 187®.

Phoenix Foundry and Machine Works,

MANUFACTt7BK AND DEAL IN ALL KINDS OF

Machinery and Machinery-Users Supplies.

Flour Mijl Work Our Specialty.

Have more patterns, larger experlenoe and capacity, and employ more mechanic*!tban any other similar establishment within seventy-flve mile of Terre Haute.

Repair and Jobbing Work given apeelal attention. Write or call on ns and see for yourselves 801 to 838 ItorUi atreei, near Union Depot.

TEBBE HAUTE, IND.

GRATEFUL—t OMFOBTIBC.

EiTS'S COCOA

BREAKFAMT.

"By a thorough knowledge-Of the natural laws which govern the operations of digeson a it on a

operatlons of diges-

__ by a careful applica-*~r tion of the fin*- properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctor*' bills. It Is by tbe Judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hunnreds of subtle maladies are floating around us resdyto attack wherever there Is a weak point, we may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with purebwod and a properly nourished frame. —{Civil Service Gazette. ...

Made simply with boiling water

H.' C. F. FETTY. .• a

Is piepored to do all kinds of

CsiUsg, Isklsg, ssd iMevstiaf, flail11^| Unii guaranteed in work and price, 1MK sooth Fourth st. over Boegeman *s Boot ffH and gboe Slot*. Terrs Haute, Iiid.