Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 14, Number 3, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 July 1883 — Page 8

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mmm sgiftf

8

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

AWFULLY HOT.

The small boy. Fall of joy,

Finds mnch fun without alloy In the stream White legs gleam To him life seems no more than a dream

Boy sees man On divan,

Wlshea that he conld have a fan. A ntl lie at ease on a cool rattan. Man sees boy 8piash with Joy Wishes he oonld his time employ Bobbing around in the stream so coy. —Washington Republican

OLD SHOES.

How much a man is like old shoes! Kor Instance: Both soul may lose Both have been tanned: both are made tight By cobbler, both get left and right Both need a mate to be complete, And both are made to goon feet. They both need heeling, oft are sold, And both in time all turn to mold. With shoes the last is first with men The first shall be last and when The shoes \qpar tou they're mended new When men wear out they're men-dead, too, They both are trod opon, and both Will tread on others, nothing loath. Both have their ties, and both incline When polished in the world to shine And both peg out -and would yon choose To be a man or tie his shoes?

THE MOMENTOUS QUESTION.

HOW SHALL A MAN PROPOSE?

THK THING THAT FKW KNOW. "How shall a man propose In order to be successful in bis suit?" repeated one of our most intelligent society ladies, whose silver locks only serve to enhance the beauty of her still youthful face. "In my opinion, though all men know well enough how to 'make love,' there is not one in a thousand who knows how to propose. My husband spent six months protesting and convincing me of his love, of which, by the way, I was well aware from the first, without once asking me the important question, 'Will you marry uie?' and Anally one day said to me, with a disheartened air, 'you are like all the rest, a perfect enigma. I have spent months trying to win vou, and I do not know that I have made

VIOOEODS COURTSHIP.

A bright-eyed girl, who is a skillful angler for hearts, thinks a young man, to be suocesful, should propose after a very short acquaintance, take the alrl by storm, as it were, while she is pleased wtth a new beau, and before she has time to tire of him then follow the proposal up with a vigorous courtship, lots of flowers and bon bona, drives, theater parties, etc., and, if she consents, insist upon a short engagement by all means.

UNKXPNCTKD VOWS.

Another well-known blonde beauty, who has created sad havoc, and had much experience in this line, says the only successful way is to propose when least expected. Allow no time for consideration, and then insist that the acceptance must be "now or never." She feels sure that is the only way that she will ever be captured, but she thinks very few men are bold enough to try that game.

LOVRRS BORHS.

One well-known belle and beauty any* that "she has had so many make love to her that she hardly knows what Is the beet and mo«t successful. She waa more occupied in studying how to prevent an approach to the subject than in facilitating It. Beaux were all lovely until they became lovers, then they became bo new, for they moved, thought and talked constantly of themselves and their happiness, while she wished to be thinking or herself and herown happiness. Marriage la quiteanother thing and is quite ea*Uy settled when one finds a suitable partner."

AROUND TH« WAIST.

A married lady, In whose household the little god of love certainly make* his abode, sas the only successful proportion of which she knows anything waa made without a word being spoken: "John and 1 sat looking In the fire a long time, without saving anything, when all at once be put his arm around me, drew me to him and kissed cue. When father came in a moment later he said: 'Major,I'm going to steal your daughter.' wit,* WIDOWERS.

A dark-eyed girl, with a tangle ofaoft brown hair shading her brow, say* "If a fellow is desperately la love with a girl, and persistent in his efforta to win bee, he is sure to gain bh wit. Widowers understand this point, and know exactly how to make love and propose, and will observe they a» alway* soe-

result,

Msi^m&SB:

Si®

THE MAIL

The fat man, 4 With big fail,

Lolls around on a rattan divan Every spot Awfully hot: Doesn't care whether he dies or not.

Any

impression

upon you yott are as hard to unravel as the scarf you wear around your throat.' 'This,' I exclaimed, in the most innocent way, 'why, 'tis no difficult task to unravel it, if^ou only get hold of the right string.' hold of the right strin

le saw the point, took string, and "Hia

arm took the place of the scarf We'l neither of us nave ever regretted It." ON HIM KNBKS.

One lady, the wife of a learned judge, said: Tis eighteen years since that deat man made a fool of me, and after so groat a lapse of time you cannot expect mo to remember how he did It. I'll vow he went down on his knees, though you wouldn't think it to look at his rotund proportions. And I was silly enough to believe every word he said, and when he declared solemnly that he would shoot himself if I did not marry him of course I consented, just to save his life but I'll not be so silly another time—If he only gives me the cnance." "Don'tbelieve a word of that,"chimed in the judge from behind his paper. "I was actually compelled to ask her to marry me to get rid of the trouble of taking her or some other girl around I saw she was in love with me, and thought she would do as well as any other. Now, that snms up the whole history of this case."

She know* one owe where a

widower went in and hung up his hat, announcing hie tnt^tioc oT re»*»inin« until be was accept***, and the gin Had

JM* miU WB

to marry him to get rid of hint, ower b«M» makes n**"

Nick McDowell, who, driving along the street in his boggy one day, saw a beautiful girl standing at the window. He Immediately stopped and hitched hia horse, rang the bell, inquired the lady': name, was ushered into the parlor, an nounced hi* own name, said he was 'pleased with her appearance and wished w..u!— bat tj,e the

Eer

resence of the celebrated physician kept from fainting. To her plea of •sur-

Eeonly

rise at this unexpected announcement, replied, 'Now or never.' When she asked to 'take a week to consider,' he said, 'I am going down street to attend a critical case and have no time to spare light now.' 'Give me a day. then.' 'I'll tell vou what I'll do. When am through with this professional visit, I'll drive around and get a preacher if you've made up your mind to marry me by that time, an right!' and be lelt her, breathless and unable to articulate another word. When be returned they were quietly married. 'No cards.'"

NO "PARLOR" BEAU.

A society girl, who evidently has a head for business as well as beaux, says "No 'parlor beau' need ever propose with any hope of success, for after a girl ig compelled to bend her whole energies tJ the task of entertaining him 'quietly at home' for six months she would be appalled at the proposition to spend the balance of her life 'quietly at home.'" She explains that a "parlor beau" is that selfish, egotistical individual, who, being a man, has as much variety and change as be wants, and thinks himself sufficiently interesting to entertain a girl without any assistance in the way of theaters, parties and drives, but leaves the other fellows to amuse her in that way.

A LITTLE GIRL COMPOSES,

AND TELLS HOW STRONG LOVE WAS REWARDED.

Albany Argus.

Just as the boy of five years begins to yearn for the time when be can stand up and make a spcech "all by himself," so does the little girl banker after a chance to show that she can write a composition. The fuony part of the thing is that the little darlings always tackle some subject that they know nothing about, and as they generally want to wind up with a strong moral, they make some amusing mistaKes. A friend of ours stopped us on the street the other day and told us the following, which he will swear is true, and as we never caught him in a lie, we are constrained to believe him. He says that a little girl, who attended one of our schools was told that she must write a composition, which she did. On the day appointed she got up, and in a strong voice she announced her subject as "Strong Love Rewarded." Her effort was as follows: "Once there was a real nice young lady with pretty eyes, and pretty hair, ana pretty teeth, and gay and pretty clothes, and she loved a young man and he was oor and handsome and he loved her ,00, but her parents were down on him because he couldn't put on style. But she loved him with a strong love and he loved her with a strong love, and it was rewarded—afterwards. One day he won a big lot of money and then her folks said he waa a daisy, and they got married, not the folks, but her and him, and they still loved each other with a strong love, but nobody brought them little babies, and they didn't like it because they wanted some to play with and take out in the evening. But nobody brought the babies, and a cruel war sprung up and the loving young man joined the army, was taken prisoner ana kept for seven long years, and never saw his loving wife, but he loved her through it all with astrong love, and she lovednlm through all his absence with her strong love, then the war got stopped and he came home, and what did he find He found'what he always wished for—seven his loving wife had had presented him with in his absence.

little children that

A wki-

Mrfon about the

WARBTINO re njaenu quickest courtship oa record,"

m*M wldoaeoki nsldmft.

Thus was strong love rewarded."

SUMMER FOOD.

The question of proper food, particularly during the summer months, is a subject that can not be ignored with impunity. Nature has plainly indicated the value of a diet of fruit and vegetables in hot weather. People eat to much meat, thereby Increasing the caloric in their systems, and rendering them peculiarly liable to disease. In cold weather the body requires more heavy food than in warm, and gorging one's self with rich soups and pastries, a.eats and ravies may not be followed by any very disastrous result. Such a diet in midsummer, however, Is pretty sure to demand the payment of severe penalties, besides Inaucing additional suffering from the heat, we are daily becoming wiser In sanitary matters, and whenever we are ready to recognise the laws of health a large part of our ailments will disappear.

STORY OF A HOMBOPA TH. Boston Globe. Willis Finch, of Brooklyn, shot himself through the lung. Doctors were summoned In baste. Mr. Finch was •ing on bis back with bis eyes closed, .ie was entirely conscious, however, and heard the doctors say, after examining the wound, "He cannot live twenty minutes." After awhile be oaened his eyes and saw the clojk. More than twenty minutes had passed and be was

Setermined

et alive. This gave him hope. He to get well. The doctors, however persisted that be bad but a short time to live. He secretly sent for a homeopathic physician, who simply advised not to take the medicine the other doctors had left for him. He followed the advice, and after a few days he grew better. "He's suffering from bloodpoisoning," then said the doctor*. "It will be only a matter of a few days." Finch still continued to throw away their tnedldue, and finally they had to recognise the fact that he was improving. Then they said: "Finch, my boy, chew op. We re going to save your life.**

"IN BETTER HEALTH THAN FOR MANY YEARS." A gentleman In Meidon, 111., whose wife was in a very low state of health, and who could get no help from physicians, sent for a Compound Oxygen Treatment. After using it, he wrote: •Mftr wife's heatUk hmgrmtln imprared. At the time she commenced tndag the Treatment, her stomae* wo*dd rHain mxtrrrty amy/bod, takimff her food bcga* Is dig**, fcsr gmertd *tmk* to improve. km fteCter kmtti dmrimfi Ae to* sir momti* ttsi/ir «mm» wear*." Our Treatise oa Compound Oxygen, it* nature, action, and results, with reports of osssa. and full information, test Irw. Aodnsi Dm. STARKrr A PAUCC. 11W and 1111 Glrmrd St., PbUadelpWa, Pa.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL,

P. J/KAUFMAN

APS THE CLIMAX.

HE WAS

Watermelons, Raspberries

1

Gooseberries, pi Strawberries/

sejjjSfS __ -.:'J

Blackberries,

hi Vr Cherries,

New Tomatoes, Spring Chickens, Green Corn, String Beans Cucumbers, Cauliflower,

Cabbage, Currants, Beets, „. Peas, Etc.,

Etc-

I TWO EDITIONS

Of this Papier are published. be FIRST EDITION, on Thursday Evening has a large circulation in the surrounding towns, ^rhere it is sold by newsboys and agents. The SECOND EDITION, on Saturday Even lng, goes into the hands of .nearly every reading person in-the city, and the farmers of this immediate vicinity. Every Week's Issue is, In fact, 9

TWO NEWSPAPERS,

In Which all Advertisements appear for THE PRICE OF ONE ISSIJE.

F. H. SPICER.

DRAPER AND TAILOR, ALSO RERAIRING, No. 18 south Fifth Street.

N

EW SWIMMING SCHOOL,

AT ARTESIAN BATHS.

Try the Swimming Baths at the Artesian Well, for health and pleasure. Bathers will be furnished suits, but it is prefered that theybring their own.

OODRICH LINE

OF SIDE WHEEL

Passenger Steamers

Leave Chicago Twice Daily for

Racine and Milwaukee,

Every morning at 0 o'clock, and every evening at 8 o'clock, Sunday excepted. The morning bOHtgoes through Sheboygan and

Manitowoc also, on Saturday at 8 p. m. For Ludington ana Manistee every morning at 9 o'clock, except Sunday. For Kewaunee, Sturgeon Bay and Menominee, every morning at 9 o'clock, except Saturdays and Sundays on Saturday at 8 p. m. For Ontnd Haven, Muskegon, Orand Rapids,

Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings, ftt 7 o'clock* For Frankfort, Plerport, Arcadia', etc., Tuesday and Saturday morning, at 9 o'clock. For Green Bay and Escanaba Routes, every

Saturday mom ing, at 9 o'clock. SWFor and information required, Passage or Freight, apply to or address

A. E. GOODRICH, Prest.Chi Office: Foot of Michiga JOHN SINGLETON, Pass. Ag'L

Terre Haute Eye Infirmary.

R. D. HALEY, J. E. DUNBAR, of New York, of 8t. Louis, late of Trenton, Mo. late of Winchester.

PROPRIETORS,

will treat all diseases of the Eye, 10 dayi of charge. If ample satisfaction is not Office ana rooms, 129 south 8d street, oj St. Charles Hotel, where one of us can I suited at all hours during the day. City refferences: J.T. Muslck, druggist, next door to

poet office. N. H. McFerrin, dealer in agrlcul1 plements, west side public square, Foults, grocer man, corner 1st and

ural im Hiram Main.

Protessional Cards. R. A H. DEPUY.

Office: Beach's Block, Sixth and Main.

TELEPHONE COMMUNICATION.

EYE AND EAR A SPECIALTY.

GLOVER,

Corner of Eighth and Poplar Streets.

CAJLL8 PROMPTLY ATTENDED.

sflrTitLBPHoirK. *i-

ANGELINAS L. WILSON

Oflter* her services

To the Ladies and Children of Terre Haute.

OflHoe Mid Residence—ay south Seventh Street. Office boon from 1 to8 p. m.

R. W.C. EICHELBERGER,

Oealuts4

Aarist.

Room 18,Savings Bank Building. TerreiHaote, Ind. 9—12 a. ttf. Office noun, 3 5 p_

1. BCH«1ISMT. EL W. TAH TAUUI

RICHARDSON & VA» VALZAB

DENTI8T8.

Orrtcs Sooth wet comer Fifth and Main atiesiB, over National State Bank (entrance on Fifth street.Communication by Telephone.

W. BALLEW,

(jr

DENTIST,

—is. 4»H Street, em Mfrt •14 eesfrfMesery «tsfc TKKXUC HAUTE, JLND. «*A T» MHMKIIA office night am* day

O. LINCOLN, •urrurr

Office, UK & S'-Xth, opposite P. O. Kt meeting and arOfictal teeth specialties AO work warranted. («Urw-tf)

Cl». W.l—111 DENTIST, No. ft. w. cor. 4th and Walnut.

GUcn,lm

Teeth extracted without patn, by UM newly patent process

All wofk warranted Removed Cram It a.SlhsOest.

ISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the partner ship heretofore existing between Albert H. Boegeman and William O. Patton, under the linn name and style of A. EL Boegeman CoM is this day dissolved by mutual agreement. William O. Patton retires. Albert H. Boegeman succeeds to the bnslneeB and will continue at the same place, and pay all bills of the late firm. All persons Indebted to A. H. Boegeman & Co are notified to call and settle Immediately.

FEAST

SATE YOUR EYES.

A. H. BOEGEMAN, W.O. PATTON,

Terre Haute, Ind., July 2d 1S83.

mO THE LADIES that have Umbrellas or Pa-asols to cover, I will call and show you samples of Silk, Alpaca and Gingham, and give you prices. A saving of one half is gained and all work warranted to please in finish and durability. Send me your Name, Street ^ud Number.

JASPER J. BKOWN, 120 south 6th St

For Rent.

FandRENT—HOUSE

)R OF FIVE ROOMS Cellar, with a good sized lot and Cistern, on south Seventh near Gulick street. For further particulars, enquire at L. KUSSNER'S Musfo Stoie. 213 Ohio street.

rSixth

)R RENT—MY HOUSE, 325, ON SOUTH street. LUCY A. KOOPM A.N. Enquire at office of Havens, Geddes A Co.

)R RENT-RESIDENCE ON NORTHcorner of Eighth and Sycamore Contains 7 room*. Apply to Mrs. Dr. Wilson 234 south Seventh street.

Funfurnished—in

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

For Sale.

Fcan

)R SALE-FINE GENEVA MUSIC BOX be seen at Marshall's Music Store Also WALNUT WARDROBE. Enquire 632 south Fifth street.

OR SALE-A GOOD BUGGY HORSE, at a bargain. Enquire at 609 Ohio St. IRA C.SMITH.

FOR

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

Keyes Manufacturing Company.

FORhave

SALE-JERSEYS-COWS AND HEIFERS of good butter making record. Some made 12 and 14 pounds per week. One with yonng calf. I. V. PRESTON.

OR SALE—50 BUSHELS OF GERMAN MILLETT JOS. H. BLAKE. 225 Ohio street.

OTS FOR SALE.

b,

lie following vacant lots will be sold on reasonable terms, or iow for cash: LOT 1 In Preston subdivision of lot No. 6, fronting Oak street. LOT 60 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 Scotl street and Sixth street.

For further particulars call at L.KUSSNERW Music Store, '213 Ohio Street.

OSE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

Fall term begins Wednesday, September 19th, 1888. Candidates for admission examined Tuesday. Sept. 18th. Aadress until i?ept. 1st, SAMUEL 8. EARLY, Secretaiyjafter tuJtOatB, Pres. CHARLE& O. THOMPSON.

ROSS & BALUE,

Real Estate Brokers,

521 Ohio street, Terre Haute.

Take pleasure in calling the attention of those who may wl.*h 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 properly iu our hands. 1. A four story Brick Store Room, No 519 Main street. 2. A desirable Residence, No. 1029 sooth Seventh street. Lot 100xl68-a quiet and pleasant location. 8. Business Lot, southeast corner of Sixth and Elm. 76x140. 4. Undlvied one-balf of "2% acres on south Sixth street. 5. Two vacant lots on northeast corner of Sixth and College.

The above property will be offered for sale for a short time on favorable terms. 6. Three Residence lots, N. W.oorner Seventh and Linton, known as the Old Brewery .having 148 feet on Heventhstreet. ,n make the lilee of the lots to suit the purchaser. 7. Northeast corner of Eighth and Mulberry, Lot 100x14a Owner wants to dispose of it immediately. Large hou-e, good home and No. 1 location as a residence for a bosnessman. 8. A beautiful and convenient Home, No. 1003 south Seventh stroet, S. W. corner of Heventh and Fanington, Lot 100x188, Is oflfered on unusually favorable terms. Price 14,500. «. A large, well Improved and In every way charming residence propwty, No. 1» south Third street lot, 168x»& hoose ln good order, twelve rooms, two stories, a good barn^ two cisterns, gooi frnit one of the prettiest homes In this city of beautiful homes most be seen in the summer to be fully appreciated. Price, 8^00. 10. No. I vacant lot on south Sixth street 70x108, will be told cheap tor cash. 11. Five acres on Lafayette avenue, near the city limits good ground for subdivision. 12. House of four rooms, small lot, but very cheap, on north Ninth street, 9BQ0.

UL House and lot «xl40, north Third street 1000. 14. Four desirable vacant lots, on high east of Nail Works. Will sell all for

A vacant lot opposite Female College, on south Sixth, 48x140, for fl^SO. 16. Vacant lot. next to residence rf M. W. Williams, Bsq^on south Sixth lot, 66x168. 17. Vacant lot on east Main.

IS. A valuable tract of

rjrz?

Hare more pat chanici than any Haute.

Repair

Write or call ot soi t* ass

sotrtto

ground on

Sixth street, suitable for an addition .to the city: the especial attention of capita lists Is called to this tract. 19. Twelve acres 00 south Seventh stzeet will be sold on easy terms a bargain.

K. Tract of land known as tl» "F«r» property," adjoining the residence of William rTsc&aal,

Bkj.,

00 north Sixth street. J? feet

Croat, together with Engine andltower and other machinery, and a small corner on Lafayette avenoe, very cheap for Ossti. «. Three lots on south Third rtreet, very cheap and on kang time.

Two booses and lots cm sooth Thirteenth 'and Hatf street.«m«kl731 feef front twosM three robca* Mfn willieO both oa CMJT tenn* fbrfljWft

St. Vacant lots in Jewstffc addltkm, v«*y cheap and pa long time. Ji. Vacant lots in Twffl and Usbsrt addition, cheap tar cash: have fcw lylng toStherTtw being oorm* Ms, whlrt «*n be had at a bargain^

DESIRABLE SPECIALTIES

IFvS W*

1 4

—IN—

HOT WEATHER GOODS

JUST RECEIVED AT HERZ'S.

WHITE PEARL BUTTONS, WHITE BELTS, WHITE SUITS,

GINGHAM SUITS, CHILDREN'S SUITS, SWISS EMBROIDERIES,

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

AND DEALERS IN

Glass, Paints, Oils* Brushes, Perfumeryj Chamois, Trusses.

N. W. cor. Mtfyi and Fourth street

TRAQUAIR & WILKES,

DEALERS IN

Art Paper Hangings,

HOUSE DEdORATIONS, WINDOW SHADES, AC.

^gr~Hoase and Sign Painting, Graining, Paper Hanging and Decorating entrusted to our care wltl be executed in the latest artistic styles. Sole Agents E. W. Aider's Pillow Sham Holder and Lifter.

OUNTAIN 3USE, CRE8BON HfRINOS, ,mbrta ooanty. Pa. Ofens Jane 28d, closes October 1, IMS. Redoeecbates. Unsurpassed accommodations. On nAln line of Pennsylvania Railroad, 2^00 f*t above sea level, situated in a park of toe hundred aces, amid the match lew mseary ot the Alleghenlas. its accessibility, pan air, and freedom from maiaria, flies and hoeqoitoes render it the most desirable resort the State. Special rate round trip tickets otaale at all principal points.

Daring 1S81 a new hotel was ereeted—firstdans In all its appointxrtats, aod capable (with all Its eottafes) accommodating nearly 1/Q0 guest*. DottaAs may be rented by tboss desiring the quid and seclusion of borne.

For descriptive efoalak diagram and terms, address W. ffTYLER. Sapt. The celebrated Logan Hose, Altoona, Pa^ Is also under Xr. Tyler's mfcacement.

Send for circulars.

UILDING MATERIAL. lent, Lime, Lath, Plastering lair,

Fire Brick, Fife Clay, etc.

At tbe kmMt poasife prios

Msi

•ffisii

SPANISH LACES, NEW SUMMER NECKWEAR, BLACK VELYET RIBBONS.

HERZ:

AFTEE THE STOBM COMES THE CALM!

AFTER THE BATTLE—ROLL CALL

The greater part of the week past was given to invoicing stock,, allowing us but little opportunity to attend to trade. That task is now finished, our stocks all arranged, and we are ready to show goods.

Have ju&t opened a new lot of SWISS EMBROIDERIES, very handsome goods cheap. Ladies and Children's LISLE HOSE, SILK GLOVES and MITTS, and all SUMMER GOODS offering VERY CHEAP.

BUCKEYE CASH STOEE,

6th & Main St. Terre Haute Ind.

GULICK & CO., DRUGGISTS,

TRAQUAIR & WILKES. 656 Main Stret, McKeen Block.

Established 1« IseorpsrslMi 1ST*.

Phfflnix Foundry and Machine Works,

MAMTPAOTURB AlfD DEAL. ITf AtX KINDS OF

Machinery and Machinery-Users Supplies.

Flour Jiill Work Our Specialty.

tte as,

larger experience and capacity, and employ more me* .her slmiter establishment within seventy-five mile of Terre

Jobbing Work given spcclal «ttentlon. and see for yoarseive*.

forth Wnth street, near Union Depot. TERBE HAUTE, IND.

A. ftail A !«&» 816 E4 Main St.

&c.

GRATEFUL-* OffVOBTIHQ.

EPPS'S COCOA

BRE KFAHT.

"By a thorough know I edge'of tbe natural laws which Kovero tbe operations of digestion and nutrition, and fary a eareful applteaof well-selected tion of the fine Cocoa, Mr. Epps bas provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicious use of such articies of diet that a constitution may be gradually built op until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping oormlvcs well fortified with pure biood and a properly nourished

frame.

—{Civil Service

Oazette. Made simply with boiling wafer or milk Bold in tins only (klb. and lb.) by Qroceis, labeled thus imm*» Kpp* HomawpathJc Chemists, Loudon, England.

C. F. FETTY. to a

is prepored to do all kinds of

CUtlSf. Ksklsff, BV«lriSff saS

guaranteed In work and price,

KMX south Fourth st. over Boegeman Boot and Shoe Store- Terre Haute, Ind.

\ia

sStra

,ds-