Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 15, Number 34, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 February 1885 — Page 8

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CHE MAIL

!A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

HEALTH TALK*

SKIN SACQUES AND THEIR DAK-OBRS-SLEEPINO ON FULLSTOM ACH8-TAKING COLD-OVER-

DRESSING TO BE AVOIDED AS MUCH ASRJNDERDRESSINQ.

Pittsburg Dispatch.

"Sealskin sacques, as worn here, are snrtainly inimioal to good health," aaid pbyeieian of. long experience in reply to the suggestion of one of his lady fatients that a sealskin might be beneflolal. "They are good enough, when worn the proper time," he continued, "but they are worn now they are worse Hum no wrap at all." "How so?" •'A lady puts one on when she goes to -sharch or the opera and keeps it on. The halls are heated sufficiently to be eonsfortable without a wrap of any kind. She cannot help becoming overheated, and the sealskin is so Qlose and impervious to moistare. She goes ont just as she sat in the ball, her body heated and perspiring. Her kid shoes are but little protection to her feet and she has none at all to her head. The result is the extremities are suddenly cooled and the blood driven into the viscera. The kings are crowded, and if the air is frosty she will experience shortness oP b/eath, Which is frequently followed by a momentary dizziness. A better plan for eontraciing pneumonia could scarcely be oonceived." "Then it would be bad for tLose who are predisposed to lun^affections?" "Very. I know more than one whose death was caused by a sealskin sacque. It isn't much use to talk to them, however, for they think they will die if they don't get them, and they much prefer dying with them. However, I frequently forbid my patients wearing them while a nder treatment. £t

As a rule, women care very little for their health as compared to their dress. It isn't the style, or it isn't convenient, to take the sacque off in church or at the opera, therefore she takes the risk of bringing on a serious disease or permanently injuring her health. In her ordinary daily avocations she is plenty warm enough without a sacque of any kind, and can hang out of a window for hours watching a parade or gossipping with the lady hanging out the next window.

A great many cannot see why it is they do not take a cold when exposed to oold winds and rain. Tne fact is, and it ought to be more generally understood, that nearly every cold is contracted indoors, snd is not directly due to the cold outside, but to the heat inside. A man will go to bed at night feeling as well as usual and get up in the morning with a royal cola. He goes peeking around in search of craoks and keyholes and tiny drafts. Weather strips are procured and the house made as tight as a fruit can. In a few days more the whole family has oolds. The chances are it will lie attributed to going to church, and that is also stopped.

Let a man go home tired and exhausted, eat a full supper of starchy and vegetable food, occupy his mind intently far awhile, go ill

People swallow more colds down their tbroats than they inhale or receive from oontact with the air, no matter how cold or chilly it may be. Plain, hearty supjeers are good to go to bed on, and are Tor more conducive to refreshing sleep than a glass of beer or a dose of chloral. In the estimation of a great many this but in the statement is rank light of science, common sense experience, it is gospel truth.

Of all the animals on the face of the earth, man is the only one that can be trained to go to sleep on an empty stomach. At first—that is while he is a little baby and guided by instinct—he will notdo it, but kicks and yells until he gets his stomach full before he will shut one eye. Then hecuddlesdown and sleeps like atop until he gets hungry again. When he gets big enough to be spanked he is submitted to a severe course of training, which finally conquers his instinct, and in defiance of nature he can get to sleep with the cries of his nervous and physical system for food ringing in Us ears.

His sleep will be more or lees disturbed by this clamor, but it is attributed to nervousness. He gets up in the morning feeling tired and exhausted. No wonder, all the forces engaged in restoring the waste of the body during the two working hours have been idle half the night for want of material to work •I.

The ootnmon sense of the thing is this: While the mind is active the Mood vessels of the brain are distended. To secure rest for the mind the quan •f blood in the brain must be redu To secure proper digestion of food, the blood vessels of the stomach must be well filled. Now it is so arranged that when the vessls of the stomach are full those of the brain are depleted, and vice versa. Therefore, to exercise the mind and call the blood away from the stomach Immediately after eating, interferes with digestion, and if preserved

lying down and ig, as other ani

mals are wont to do, perfect digestion is secured. The stomach draws the surplus Mood from the brain and usee the increased vital energy to assist in the di geation of the IbodT The absence of this amount of blood from the brain gives it a chance to rest. Theee two very im•jpoM*nt organs have been necessarily aririor* the discharge of their particular ^Unctions.

Civ** who have been in the habit of .goitig to bed hungry should not begin eat to full meals at once. A small glass of milK. a pretsel, a small piece of meat and a well baked bread or toast is enough to beuin on.

Cold meats, except pork, baked beans. app)'~ and other light fruits and bread Sail good "night cape"—far better than mrbon or ttnaudy. Thoee who 'snack" quiet, re-

^"'^Swork late at night will find a the vwry thing to insure them freshing alceo.

Th« name plan Is one of the very best

Alitor preventing eol^providlng the rooms are weU weotilated and the aleep-

ing apartment kept cool. When a cold is caught the best thing to do is to rive the stomach a rest for at least one day, eating alight supper half an hoar before going to bed. A drink or two of hot tea or coffee during the day and hot, sour lemonade before turning in for the night.

In tne matter of dress people can not be too careful, but there is just as much danger of overdesslng as not dressing enough. Wear woolens or merino next to the skin, with medium weight outer garments. Extra heavy overcoats are as bad as seal skin sacques. Medium weights, suoh as ean be worn in spring or fall, are heavy enough for any except the severest weather. The few days of that scarcely justifies the purchase of a heavy overcoat. The emergency can usually be met by doubling up tne under garments for the time being. Thick, solid shoes are always in order. Rubbers should be avoided, except when the streets are wet and sloppy, and never indeers.

THE DAINTY OIBL AND THE ORANGE. [Clara Belle.]

It was evident that she had rehearsed on the orange and felt confident that she could slide it down her throat without spatter, slobber or muss. She first took it carefully between the tips of her small fingers, toying with it ss though the task of eating it involved no special effort at grace. Next she laid it on her

Sirs.

late and with a knife out it into quarThirdly, she lifted a section with the thumbs and forefingers of both hands and neatly separated the p&l from the pulp at the ends. This freed the latter until it lav almost disconnected on the peel. The fruit had been chilled in a refrigerator until it was as a chunk of ioe. At the instant when her refreshment from the cold, cold bit of orange was to be commenced, disaster intervehed. A gentle repartee had just been emitted from her lips, and tne~ still bore the smile of ineffable blan ness. The eyes of Adolphus were fond ly ravishing her fair face. Thea, oh, then the quarter of orange did not slip into her dear mouth, but fell into the low corsage of her drees. If a piece of ice had slid down her skin, lcdging in a spot in the region of her belt and quite inaccessible at the table, she couldn't have yelled "Ouch I" with more vim or scampered to the ladies' dressing-room with greater celerity.

to bed in a warm, close

room, and if he doesn't have a cold in morning it will be a wonder. A drink of whisky or a glass or two of beer before supper will facilitate matters very much.

SCOURGED INIO PARADISE. [Burdelte in Brooklyn Eagle.] True, my son, I do not like to drive a man into heaven by terror of hell fire. It is not a manly or dignified way to come into heaven on a run and jump, with a faoe distorted by fright, like a man banging into his house just ahead of a thunder-storm. But still, isn't it better to scare him into heaven on the run, like a scared dog, rather than leave him out altogethei If a man can't be got to turn nis face heavenward any other way, I say shake him over the pit till he amells brimstone. I am not so.

ood a man, my boy, that I am liable to translated. My goodness is not so exceedingly great that it hurts me to carry it round. But I want to be better every day. I want to go to heaven some dsy. I hope I will. And if some good, big-souled, strong-lunged, loud-singing old Baptist revivalist, like Elder Swan —God bless him—or Knapp or Raymond, should get after me and chase me into heaven with a firebrand, after I got in I would turn around and thank him for a thonsand years. Ah! my son, if we get to heaven thousands and millions of us will show each other our backs to show bow we were scourged into Paradise.

THE

ARTISTS MODEL." [New York Letter.]

There are some things in the town, however, which are much less mysterious than they are generally held to be. One of these is the artist's model. Many a time have you read about the good ana beautiful girl who, to save her decrepit parents from starvation, or in the way of entirely innocent vocation, poses unclad for artists to draw from. You have been deceived. It is true that girls aie so employed, not only in private studios, but before the classes in the schools of art but it is wholly false that they are less shameless than the occupation implies. Invariably they are vicious, and all accounts to the contraiy are mere pleasantries of fiction. There are numerous respectable women who serve as draped figures, but I have the word of a distinguished painter to back the as sertion that the lndeoencv of nude posturing is never associated with deoency in the posturant."

&.•

WHO WAS DRIVING* One of the prettiest conceits in Mr. Harris's (Uncle Remus) new book is put into the mouth cf an old negro driver. He had run away from his master and could not be caught but an old lady bought him, because he had saved the life of her son, and he surrendered himself snd became a faithful servaut.

When his old mistress came to die her wandering mind dwelt upon the negro who had setved her so faithfully. She fancied she was making a journey. 'The carriage goes smoothly along here," she said. Then, after a little pause, she asked, "Is David driving?" and the weeping negro cried out from a corner of the room:

Tain't po' Dave, mistr'ss! De good Lord done tuck holt er de lines." And so, dreaming as a little child would dream, the old lady slipped from liie into the beautitudes, if the smiles of the dead mean anything.—[Bloomington Eye.

A NOVEL ENTERTAINMENT. [New York Letter.] A much simpler and more novel entainment was that given by a literary lady of note some days since. She declared that ahe was tired of teas, and so Issued cards for a "chocolate," which, she contended, was more wholesome than tea. and "it wasnt going to be a 'tea,' besidea." She made the condition of accepting her invitations that each person should contribute something to the entertainment of all—relate an anecdote, recite a poem, tell some fresh bit of

found an assemblage of about fifty guests, who amused one another with eminent success for over two hours.

THE BUSINESS TIDE CHANGING [Philadelphia Star.] Btudness embarrasements are not of as frequent occurrence, or of as great magnitude,- generally, as a month ago. changing, and a

11M tide is eviden

trade may be con

fluently looked for. Business is not brisk now. It never is at this particular the spring

trade opens* and then judge whether we making progress oat of oar difficul-

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY BVBNINQ MAIL

C1NCINNA TrS PET PICTURE. [Letter by "Gath."] Speaking of Joeeph Bonaparte recalls a little matter worth noticing. In Cincinnati there is a hotel and restaurant known all over the country, called the St. Nicholas. It was established by Mr. Roth, a German, who many years age kept the best plain restaurant in the town. As time advanced he took a prominent corner and established a place, which finally became a ladies' restaurant as well as men's, and is now a hotel under the charge of one of his sons. In the commercial office of this honse, which is delightfully furnished, is painting, probably seven or eight feet square, representing Pauline Bonaparte, with nothing in the world upon her body bnt silk stockings and slippers, and a gauze veil around her form, which does not in the least conceal its proportions. The figure is life size, ana shows a woman of rather pleasing oonntenanee, with dark hair, and* nose somewhat bent, but of large trunk, fine arms, limbs and hips, and it was brought to the United States, Mr. Roth informs me, by Joseph Bonap&ite, and was kept in either his New Jersey country house or his Philadelphia residence. The artist was D. Avodge. Although this picture, at first sight, astonishes the chaste beholder to see a woman, evidently a. lady of birth and stark naked, slttin

surroundings,

on a red lounge by

a waterfall, and calmly looking at the beholder as she adjusts her garter, the Cincinnati people have become so smitten with the art idea, that at the last exhibition they allowed the picture to be put up in their great hall, and actually gave it a prize. I said to the proprietor: "If that picture was exhibited in New York I think our ferret, Comstock, would come and make an arrest of you." "Weil," said he, "the picture was bought by a Frenchman at a sale of Joseph Bonaparte's effects, and he made a sale of it to one of our rich families, and they found it an elephant on their hands snd sold it to myfather. It is the lion of Cincinnati." When you remember that the Duchess of Modena thought so much of herself and her form that she became Titian's model, we can understand why Pauline Bonaparte, who saw all her brothers and sisters goin into history, should at least assert an say: "I know I have the best form in Europe, or in modern times, and I will just have it painted."

SIEVES OF SOCIETY. [Peoria Sat. Call.]

You will not pour precious wine into a sieve yet that were as wise as to make a confidant of one of those "leaky.ves sels" of society that, like water-carts, seem to have been made for the express purpose of letting out what they take in There is this difference, however, between the perforated puncheon and the leaky brain—the former lays the dust, and the latter is pretty sure to raise it. Beware of oozy-headed people, between whose ears and mouth there is no partition. Before you make a bosom iriend of any man, be sure that he is secrettight. The mischief that the non-reten-tives do is infiaite. In war they often mar the best laid schemes, and render futile the most profound strategy. In social life they sometimes set whole communities by the ears, frequently break up families, and are the. cause of innumerable misfortunes, miseries and crimes. In business they spoil many a speculation, and involve hundreds in bankruptcy and ruin. Therefore be very careful to whom you intrust information of vital importance to your own interest, or to the interest of those you hold dear. Every man has a natural inclination to communicate what he knows, and if he does not do so, it is because his reason and judgment are strong enough to control this inherent propensity. When you find a friend who can exercise absolute power over the communicative instinct—if we may term it—wear him in your heart, "yes, wear him in your heart of hearts*" If you have no such friend, keep your own counsel.

ASTONISHING AND IMMODEST. [From a Washington Letter.] Apropos of the low dresses worn this winter, a visitor here wrote home after the White House reception of the brilliancy of the occasion, and added, "But the arms and neck, back and breast df some, bared to the gaze of the world, were below anything to be imagined." Now, the most astonishing thing, and shockingly immodest, is that the extremely low corsage is worn by the stout woman of middle age, whose shoulders and arms are coarse and red. All the powder in Christendom could not make them fine and white, or make such a

The fashion sohave

had'their day in desperate efforts to lead, but failed. I have genuine respect for a young girl here who is much in society, because she resists every attempt of her mother to have her -gewns made with lowwaists. But it is not the young ladies as I have said before, whose dresses are objectionably low, but stout women,who will not see thst they are no loager yoacg and fair to look upon.

WORKING MENS WIVES. [Pittsburg ChronlcleJ It is not the workingmen I pity so much In these times of universal depression as the wives. The wives that plan and provide for immediate needs— who make one dollar go as far as two or three went in prosperous times, are more to be pitied than the men," said a close observer, discussing the condition of the country. There is much truth in the remark. While workingmen attend meetings and vent their dissatisfaction in various methods, their wives meantime patiently confront the inevitable, proceed to make the most of the situation, and by dint of invention, patience, and untiring labor, material deemed inaignificant or almost worthless by their husbands is made to serve purposes unsuspected and frequently not appreciated by the bread-winners. It is surprising what thrifty, self-denying house-wives achieve with limited means and all the world knows that many merchants and manufacturers' large fortunes are founded upon the wise management of economical wives.

HOW TO KEEP A DIARY. [Boston Port.] "I am going to keep a diary won't yon kindly teu me how to begin it?"— Lily. Well, to tell yon the honest nude truth. Lilt we don't know much about this matter, but we have seen several young ladies' diaries, and they all begin: •Got up at 8 o'clock played the piano one hour went to the kitchen and watched mother cleaning the stove went down to Mabel's Mabel is horrid took a nap after dinner am tired ont Claude called in the evening, I am so happy, O,

Iff

NECK FOMMEMTOMM.

NINETY DIFFERENT STYLES OF CELLARS.

Cincinnati Enquirer.

"You wouldn't hardly believe that there's ninety different styles ef collars."

The speaker was the traveling salesman for a New Yerk collar and cuff manufactory, talking to an Baquirer reporter. "No, It seems hardly probable."

Yet it is a fact. There are ninety different styles manufactured by our house. You think it hard te get the variety. Well, mot very. A different cuiVe, a different stitch, a different meld er something of that kind. Then in style they •vring back a season, or five seasons, occasionally. By the time yoa make wp 'your mind to wear the extreme it will switch back to what you have just discarded.'' "What's all ths rage in the way of a collar now?" "A standing collar, with the points turned back flat, just the tip, you know. It's an ugly collar, though, and people don't ssem to like them." "What is the handsomest collar "For a young man the plain standing cellar, \fith ends meeting, is the most becoming. They won't do on a fat man, though, as they made him appear in perfect miserv. For thick necked fat men a turn-down collar of most any style Is all right." "Suppose you work off all the back stock on cress-roads towns at reduced rates?" "That's where you are wrong the cross-road towns won't have it. A dry goods man wbo wears a colored shirt aud no collar himself in a little onehorse town asks for the very latest style, and you can't fool him. W ben he buys, hs buys the latest going."

REVIVAL OF COLORS IN GENTLEMENS DRESS.

The real object of this masculine dress revival is to establish class destinctions anew. In London a young gentleman wears corsets and has enormous skirts to his dress coat in order to distinguish himself from the mob, don't you know how much better will it be when those who have money can wear silk coats aud waistcoats and brave with bows and jeweled buttons fantastical, while those who have no money will have to stick to the old style or to content themselves with simple stuff? This is the reasoning of the water-Hies who are abetting the tailors in the revival. Coats, we learn, are to be embroidered with geld and silver lace and garments, very masculine in type, by the way, and embroidered in the same fashion, are worn by ladies in Paris this winter. I suppose when men adopt the wearing of colors once more our tailors will have their sample books filled with "old bronze, gendarme blue, moss green, mouse, old oak, mastic white, old copper, dull red, wood turtle, peach blossom," and all the other eccentricities in whioh the feminine hearts delights.

THOUGHTS OF GREA1 MEN

Cicero: To live long it is neoessary to live slowly. Emerson: The only way to have a friend is to be one.

Disraeli: It is much easier to be critical than correct. Confucius *o die well one must first learn to live well...

Ruskin: Conceit may puff a man up, but never prop him up. Ovid: Take a rest afield that has rested gives a bountiful crop.

Longfellow: In this world a man must be anvil or hammer. Seneoa: The plant which is often transplanted does not prosper.

Frankiin: An investment in knowledge always pays the best interest. Flavel: Step aside a little oftener to talk with God and thine own heart.

Lowell: No man is born into the world whose work is not born with him. Seneca: Enjoy present pleasures in such away as not to injure future ones.

Wordsworth: Wisdom is ofttimes nearer when we stoop than when we soar.

Herbert: He that cannot forgive others breaks the bridge over which he must pass himself for every man has need to be forgiven.

Quarles: Give not thy tongue too great a liberty, lest it take thee prisoner. A word unspoken is, like the sword in the scabbara, thine if vented, thy sword is in another's hand.

HE KNEW ITS VALUE. New York Sun. A citizen who had been playing poker the night before dropped a blue chip into the contribution box by mistake.

After service htf went to the deacon who had passed the plate and told him of the mistake. "So I'll just give vou a dollar in its place," he aaid, "and we'll keep the matter quiet." "No, you don't," replied the deacon, ignoring the money offered: "that's a blue chip. It's worth five dollars."

Thlf powder never varies. A marvel of parity, strength and wbotesemenssL Mart eoonomlcal than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be arid in competition with the mal* tttade of km taM, short wel^it, alum

e££S^k%2$£9oarplies-I

&*.*.T.

Thursday, February 19th.

[Edward King, in Boston Journal.] The dress of a gentleman is decidedly to depart henceforth from that plain level of democracy which has been the rule in our generation, and we are sooa to see the splendors of the last century revived in the toilet of the "ugly sex." "It will make the marriage,"said a brilliant Frenoh lady to me yesterday, "much more difficult than it already is. Nowadays dozens of matrimonial alliances are hindered because .possible husbands feel that their fortunes,would not permit them properly present their wives in society. What will it be when both wife and husband to think about new dresses before they go to a certain party

CLIFT,WILLIAMS & CO,

KAinrrAortJBMus or

Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c

AWN B1AHM

LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES GLA8S, PAINTS, OILS and BUILDERS' HARDWARE.

One Day Only!:

Thursday, February 19th.

GREAT BARGAIN SALE'

Mulberry Street, Corner Ninth, TKRRE'HAUTE, IN®,

FRANK PRATT

DKAIiKKHt

lt«2iaai Marble and all kinds of Ameaitean and Foreign Granite

MONUMENTS

CORNER FIFTH AND WALNUT STREETS TERRE HAUTE,1ND.

OTIC* TO FARMERS. The Otter Creek Flooring Mills formerly the Markle Mills are running every day ng

the Markle Mills are running every di making custom work a specialty, having cently added New Machinery, New Beltlua Cloths, and Power Corn Sheller, we claim that our facilities for accommodating and meeting the farmers wants are superior to any other in the State.

As an assurance of kind treatment and fair dealing it is only necessary to state that Geo, Russell the moet reliable and clever miller known to mill men la in charge. Flour Meal feed wad Graham flour always on hand.

T. J. PATTOK & CO.

DEALERS IN

1DHOICB MEATS,

Southdown Mutton nndJLamb. Southeast Cramer' Fourth and Ohio.

OT1CK TO HKTR# OF PKTITIOK TO 8EIL REAL ESTATE.

STATE OF INDIANA, CoTxarrr or VIGO.

Notice to hereby given, that Qatharine Reeve, administratrix of the estaie'of Ellas Reeve, deceased, has filed her petition to sell of the decedent, his personal the real estate said petition will be "heard in the' Vigo cult Court on the 18th day ofMarcb, 188&.

KrfT."^TnmfHHent to'qay his debts, and that ofl TOJ. REEVE.

This 23d day of^J«m«mr^l»

Of 3 different brands of 2"

CORSETS,

"WORTH S1.25 BACH,

For 50c. a 3?air*. Only one pair being sold to each purchaser. We are trying to inaugurate in this city the "Metropolitan System" of offering to our patrons certain big bargains on certain days, and for the specified day only. The above Corsets will be found tofe be the greatest bargains every offered in this market, but you must not be hurt if you come in on any other day but Thursday, Feb.^ 19th, and find them selling for more money. We have in store for the coming season a multitude of similar bargains in other departments, such as Hosiery, Laces, Gloves, Embroideries, &c. &c., and we will duly advertise dates for these Bargain Sales. •.

HERZ' BAZAR.

BSfThese Corsets will be on sale from 9:30 a, m. to 4:30 p. m.'s

SPLENDID BARGAINS!

-,N-

Broken Lines of

Clothing, and EurnishiggGoods.

'We have marked prices on these goode regardless of cost in order to close them out, at

Established 1865. Incorp« rated 1878.

PHGMEX FOUNDRY

Our Specialty.

Have more patterns, larger experience aad capacity, and employ more mechanics than any other similar establishment within sev-enty-five mile of Terre Haute.

Cir-

Administratrix.

M.M.JOAB, Attorney.

fr«

OWEN, PTXIiEY & 00.&

AND

MACHINE WORKS,

Manufacture and|deal in all kinds of

Machinery and Machinery Users Supplies.

FLOUR MILL WQRR

Repair and Jobbing Work Given special attention. Write or sail on us. and see for yourselves. SOI to 235 North Ninth street, near Union Depot. Terre Haute. ln& W. s. Ciiiir. H. WILLIAMS, J. M. CLOT

jyR. GLOVER,

ICorner of Eighth and J^opiar

DENTISTS.

OrFicn-Seuth west corner Fifth and Main,

F( W. BALLEW,

DENTIST,

Ofllee, Main Street, over Bmmt'm •Id confectionery stanrt. TERRtt HAUTE, IND.

Can be found in offlee night and day

The undivided two-thirds part of the following described Real Estate. Lots No^s

County. Indiana. Said Real Estate to be sold to the highest bidder. Terms of sale: ene-third ($•£) cash, bp'mce in six (fl) oml t«-»)ve (12) months,, with interest purchi tr giving his hole secured by mortgage on premises for defered payments. FRANCIS D. CREWS,

-ill

mem

Professional Cards

CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED.) MTTELEPHOHE.

Co.

LINCOLN,

SKimSTl

Office, 19K B. Sixth, opposite P. O. £x- fe" traotlng and artificial teeth specialties. All. work warranted. i&AW

BU.

i8tl8

W. C. EICHELBERGER,

Ocnllst an«l Aarltt.

Office hours,

2— 6 p. m.

J. RIGHABSeON. R.

Room 18, Savings Bank Building. Terre Haute, Ind. /f 9—12 a. m. jT,J'

'ft:}'

VAK

TAISAB

RICHARDSON & VAN VALZAB

streets, over National State Bonk (entrance ^, on Fifth street. Communication by Tele»&^ phone.

Terre Haute Eye Infirmary,

Permanently established by Dh. R. D.I| HALEY,of N. Y., late of Trenton, Mo., who

Hotel. Office hours from a. m. to rom 1 to 6 p. m.

ADMINISTRATOR'S

has made the diseese of the eve a specialty^! the past 28 vears and treats all days free of cha:

the past 28 years and treats all patients ten days free of charge. Pterygium and pion!, or Inverted Lids, successfully operated on in a few moments. Office and rooms cor. 8rd and Ohio streets opposite St.

Charles-•i•m,s.w.12Entro

SALE OF REAL

ESTATE. PROBATE CAUSE, No. 725. The undersigned, Administrator of the Estate of Jeremiah Buckley, deceased, will by virtue of an order ef the Vigo Circuit Court, sell at public sale between the boors of 9a.m. and 4 p. m. on the 26th day of February, 1881, at the court house door at Terre Haute, Vigo County, Indiana,

,. ff'

Administrator.

Asa M. Black, Attorney. Office—Room No. 5,813 Ohio Street. -J^OTICE OF PARTITION.

State of Indiana, County of Vigo, in the Vigo Circuit Court, November term. 1884. o. 13^76. Erwin 8. Earny, Administrator of John Try on, deceased, vs. Deborah K. Burcta field, impleaded with Mahala Try on et al. In partition.

Be it known, that on the 81st day of January, 1885, it was Ordered by the oourt.that the clerk notify by publication said Deborah B. Barehfield as non-resident defendant of the pendency of this action against her.

Haid defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency al said action again»t her and that the same will stand for trial March 24,1888, the same being at February term of said court, in the year 1885.

MERRILL N. SMITH, Clerk.

GLENHAM HOTEL,

FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, BiC 21st and 2U sts., near Madison Square, EUROPEAN PLAN.

N. B. BARRY, Proprietor.

Also, HOWLAND HOTEL, LONG BRANCH, N. J.