Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 16, Number 6, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 August 1885 — Page 3

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MARGARET HAUGHERY

THE WOMAN WHOSE LIFE WAS GIVEN TO NEW ORLEANS' ORPHANS.

A Brief History of Her Work—Her Won* derful Executive Ability and! Capacity for Bailnew—A City

Moorni Her Death.

J':,

[Demorest's Monthly.]

Last sum mar there was tin vailed, in Hew Orleans, a statue to the memory of Margaret Haughery, tha second erected in tnis country in honor of a woman, the flrt baring been dedicated, within the previous year, to Harriet Martinean, in Boston. Margaret Haughery was an unfettered Irishwoman, an I at the time of her death, some three year* ago, the public generally had gleaned enough from the daily papers and from a few sketchos of her life to feel an interest in hor life and work. Hearing of a Sister who had been Margaret'* friend and business associate, and who knew more of her life than any other poraon, I one morning paid a visit to the convent Bitu&t*! in the suburbs of the city, where she bad made her boma On making known my errand, the Sister, in the kin lest manner possible, invited me to be seated in a cosy little sitting-room, while she kept repeating to herself. "Dear soul, dears ull How little did it ever enter her mind that one day people would be coming to inquire about ber!"

The Sister told mo that Margaret was born In Ireland, but in what year she did not know, as Margaret herself could never exactly determine her age. When very young she came to this country with her parents, who settled in Baltimore, where the early years of her life were spent While still a child she lost both father and mother and was adopted by some lady who, it is said, treated her very*kindly, though I should not think she could ever have sent her to school or taken any pains in instructing her, as Margaret never knew how to write, while her ability to read was also very limftel.

When she grew up she obtained a situation at a servant in one of the largest hotels in Baltimore, where, by her faithful discharge of duty, she won the respact of all. It was while thus employed that she met the gentleman whom she afterward married.

With her husband, whose health was delicate, she went south, settling in New Orleans, but had nojt been there long before she was left a widow with a baby girl, and, as she died soon nftor, Margarot was alono in the world. From thh time on, extondlng all all through hor life, bor whole thought and attention seems to have been given to the orphanirrespective of sect or color.

Procuring a few cows she started in the dairy business, and for years Margaret might have been seen driving through the streets of New Orleans distributing her milk on all sides, for customers soon flocked to the woman when they learned how she could be depended on and that ber milk was always as represented. Even thon her sterling qualities began to attract attention.

Having saved a few hundred dollars, Margaret lent it to a friend who was in the bakory business, but somehow things d^d not flourish verry well with him, and In order to get back what she had lent him Margaret was obliged to take his store. What should sh* do with it was tho problem that puzzled her, for she knew nothing whatever about the business. But sho was hot easily discouraged, and so went into it with the same energy that she had given to her dairy, and soon her bread became known throughout the entire oity for its excellence, and money began to flow into her coflfera. From every side came demands for "Margaret's broad," as it was called, and a large establishment with a numerous corps of workmen became necessary to carry on the business, which grew until it was one of the largest of its kind in the country.

All this time her charities kept pace with ber wealth the tame spirit that prompted her in her poorer days to share what she had with the orphans, now moved her in a larger degree to have them partake of her good fortune. Every asylum in the city of New Orleans, Catholic, Protectant and Jewish alike, were served from her bakery with all thiy required at a merely nominal price, while at Christmas each orphan child was glveQ a dinner and some little gift at Margaret's expense.

Another practice that Margaret adopted during her business career, and continued until hir death, waa every year, when settling her accounts, to take what profits had accumulated and equally divide among the niaay deserving institutions of the city. All during the war when flour was enormously high, Margaret gave freely to the poor, and many were the soldiers from both sides fed from her store, and Margaret never knew what it was to make any distinction in her net* ot charity.

Though a woman of no education whatever, being unable, as before said, to write, and only reading very little, Margaret yet wo in si to have posessed wonderful executive ability and a capacity for business, and it was owing entirely to these qualities that her business assumed the vast proportions it did. "How could she get along in business," I asked the Bister, "without knowing how to writ*, and why had site never learned I*

To the first question she answered that she bad always done Margeprivate and busines* correspondence wa* before she bad entered the convent), and as to Margaret's learning to write that seemed to be something she could not master.

When she died, three years ago, the whole city mounted her loss and rich and poor of all classes united in doing honor to ber memory. Among her pall-bearers were the governor and er-gorern~r ot the state and the mayor of the «-.«•/, white the little orphans die had loved so wall and for whom she had labored so faiCA fully, '"Mowed slowly behind as they bora her ramu s* to the ok! Ftaach cemetery of St, Louis.

la Their Twit. (Youth's Companion,]

Boys and girls la their teens

thri^v,

they

may know ax litMe ot real life as dr*n, are to determine the nation** future health or skVn•««, and their mr.—»rof ts-V- ap resp? 4e living fc» of su. imp a. Therefore, though there may for a time se-m to be no nlc&s for tt*" to fill, 1st '!. sr lose heart, aor fa in their ly Meals.

Testing* Iran and .{SAetiao^.rx I s*.l

There

still tuu?h as to the ex*

tent to which iron aad stsrel aimed 1 be strained wfeta tost m*v factor# into boilers, inters hoU*, a sort of general agtvocneat has been arrived at that the tntt strew ought not to bikstt toas* third or more than one-half of Use w.umat» strength of Ihm material.

Aaeftker Method. {Chicago Ledger.}

•TO- Wl :|g S W«t •hi V.«4 why .Liu'i be theg~_,.:uja to writs fate letters oa hoard a railroad train

T5R5S

GUEANING&

u/e /iieu chains

po: Ud

thoughts ye cannot stay with br sen

A girl's hair lightly binds. —[light of a a. The path that has once bean trod

Is never so rough to the feet And the lemon we once have learned Is never so hard to repeat —[An n/'V Into the furnace of the Noon, his jars

The mighty Goldsmith puts to try hii gain And from the flame-scorched bowl the meltod stars

Drop to the earth in threads of silver rain. —[Frank Dempster Shuman*

""Men and deeds. ^. Men that can dare and do Not longings for the new, Not pratings of the old !s" Good life and actiou bold-—"' These the occasion needs, S

Men and deeds. —[T. Duncan McGregor.

CONCERNING SHIPS OF WAR.

Failures of Foreigners—Bat Few Men Who Can Build a Good War Vessel*. ["Gath" in Cincinnati Enquirer.]

I bad a talk with Mr. Cramp, the Philadelphia ship-builder, during the week. Said I: "Mr. Cramp, what do you think about the great ships of ^ar now §|lQ£$Jn the world "Why, there is hardly one single successful vessel among them all. The Italians have two 7 of the greatest and latest in the world. It is generally believed that they are failures. The French have two or three, and they also complain that they have built these vessels so big that they can not manage them in navigation. They have bestowed so much attention to their armaments and their armor that they have overlooked the ints about handling them easily. In the nited States there is a popular demand for very large war ships, say of 5,500 ton*. We would do far better to build some Bhips of moderate size and draught which we could at any rate sail, which could get out of the way or could make s^eed and also use their armaments,"

Said I "How man? ship-buildefs have we at present in the United States, who could build a ship of warV "I hardly understand your question," said Mr. Cramp "if you mean how many men are there who can design a ship of war, I would venture the opinion that there is not one in the United States, either in or out of the navy. Indeed there are hardly four in the whole world. England has two. They are men who have been brought up in the navy, and have had to follow the story of ships and gunnery from their infancy, so to speak. To come to your next question, about the number of shipyards in America, I will say that there is one in Bostott which may be able to build frshlp of war, and we have on the Delaware river some five or six. At Wilmington there are two at Choster there are two or three, and at Philadelphia there are perhaps two. There is no ship-yard in New York at the present time which is able to build a ship of war according to modern demands. In California there is one ship-yard, but I doubt its applicability to the business It is a mistake to suppose that the mere mechanical plant of the ship-yard is enough. You want, 'to build your ships of war for the present, energy, knowledge, information—that scholarship which has followed the business of naval %*maments ever since the close of the great American -onflict."

A Protest' Against Pie

[Jenria P. Arnold In Arkansaw Traveler.] But how many hours each week does a good New England housewife spend over the making of pies, whioh would never have had an existence save for the swine which furnishes the necessary shortening for the obnoxious pie-crust One housekeeper tells me she considered a dozen pies per weok only a fair allowance for a family of three persons. If then—as is not unusual, there are six or nine—we have two or three dozen, as the case may be, three hours per doaen would be but a fair allowance of time for malting them. Three, six or nine hours per week of hard labor over the molding-board, for rolling pie-crust is anything but play, and all unnecessary labor. The fruit would be far bgtfer, eaten in its natural conditiou, and certainly good, light, wholesome bread, which would take less than one-quarter the time to make, would be far more Uigestible anl nutritious, and their three, six or nine hours per week devoted to rest or recreation, would give us healthier mother and stronger children.

I recall to mind now a family where it was always pie for breakfast, pie for lunch, pie for dinner, pie for supper, and not Infrequently a visit to the pantry at bedtime —a huge quarter of pie in the hand, a walk up and down the kitchen floor while consuming it. and then biliousness, sick headache and the valley and shadow of pills. One member of the family was never free from gastric troubles another was almost incapacitated for labor by frequent attacks of biliousness and sick headache, while a third has just died from chronic dyspepsia.

Kdlbl« Birds* Nests. [Exchange.1

Aroahd the island of Java Is found a sea weed of great value to the people of China. It grow* under tbe rocks above which "the birds called salanganes make the nests that are so highly prisad for Chinese soups. The*e rock* are calcareous. The waves are never still at their feet even when the sea tranquil The action of the water has worn hates and caves in the rock clear to th -j\ In these cavities the birds by the miiiion btflid their nests.

They -. to seek the places where tbe a rages most fiercely. Hovering In count L'.« thousands around tbe rock, they dash into the thickest spray seeking their food on 4 wave crests, only to appear o^ain tbe rainbows that form above the waters. In the boiling waves they find a seaweed known as plocaria tenas, and om it take the gelatins with which they build their nests.

A -r.tveler in Borneo, however, states that t— Mibte birds' nests so highly pHwl by the CU:nMe are made fr aigss wrrko !. »ia l-irr- with They nwi ra oa on saliva atom. Tbe tts are of t-.r. cr .rs, the aest? be» !•.,£ »'•-.!p'.r .-.its ones grown ulJ and fre«4«eatLv

Tea-Growtag Ca California. {Chicago Herald.]

About four c.-urs Mr.

••ranr ricksu

Me planted &:: ar illy cnitivnt a: ran--* can he seen «•!,.: ^.ty .. jntty—a bug? v" pia&teL T.'-y have dem rwmi .ml

Tm*

mi-''d qu a

tijr T•-•••} growth a.x

qpgl':ir

TERKE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING- MAIL.

THE SEA-S HELL TRADE

MAGNITUDE OF THE BUSINESS ALONG THE PACIFIC COAST.

The Mother-of-Pearl, or Tahiti Shell" Fear 1-Oyster and Abalone Shells—

Manufacture of Faney Jewelry, Inlaid Work and Bric-a-brac.

[San Francisco BulletIn.l

The sea-shell business of California is but little known to the general public. In fact aside from those actually engaged in the traffic, but few persons know anything of its magnitude or minutim Los Angeles is the center of this trade. The Pacific coast and coast islands^ from Monterey in California to Acapulco in Mexico, with contributions from China, Japan and the south sea*, furnish the product* and Europe is the market. France is tha largest buyer, and next in the order named follow Germany, Belgium, Holland and England. Tbe product consists of mother-of-pearl, pearl oyster, brilliant or curious shells from Japan, China and the south seas, the several varieties of abalone, and a conchological medley, known in business parlance as "small shells."

Small shells are found along the south coast and on the outlying island". They reach California in sacks, and in sacks they are shipped to Europe, where they are used in the manufacture of many curious and ornamental things.

The mother-of-pearl known to the trade as "the Tahiti shell," is the most valuable of all shell*. It is exquisitely beautiful, five to eight inches in diameter, round and flat, and overlaid with a tender, milk-white, gleaming surface that immediately challenges admiration. Specimens of "the Tahiti shell" may be seen in some of the art windows of this city and New York. They are usually displayed with a sunburst, sunset, or landscape painted upon them, but tbe finest and most perfect shell* find their way to Europe.

Mother-of-pearl shells are found around and off the coast and island of Tahiti. They are deep water shells native divers raise them to the surface, and they are brought to California by trader*, who procure them by barter. The divers of Taihiti display great daring and fortitude, and jn&ny tales are told of the feats they perform and the dangers they encounter. Tales are tcld of divers who never Returned, and who are supposed to have been devoured by marine monsters or lost or eutangled in the labyrinthian windings of coral caves.

In Amerioa Tahiti shells are marketed solely as

articles of virtu, bric-a-brac, and

curios In Europe, however, they find additional use and value in the manufacture of rare and elegant articles of fancy, fashion, toilet, and iewelry, and in the creation of the most costly and artistic inlaid work. Thus metamorphosed the shells of the ocean find their way back to America, form a distinct trade, and command fabulous prices.

Pearl oyster shells are next in value and importance. They are found along the Mexican coast, and their gathering and shipment form quite an industry at La Paz. The pearl oyster is never larger than an eastern "middling," but differs very perceptibly in its conformation. It is flatter and more regular, and rows of ray-like grooves radiate from the thicker portion. These shells are used in the manufacture ot pearl buttons, a trade confined almost exclusively to France. The value of the pearl oyster depends on the vagaries of fashion.

Of abalone shells there are three distinct varieties known to commerce—the bluegreen of Mexico, the black of California, and tho gray abalone common to the whole coast Of these the Mexico variety is the most valuable. It is found clinging to the cliffs, reefs, and submarine rocks throughout the coast of Mexioo from San Thomas, close to the American line, as far south as Acapulco. Blue-green abalones are gathered by mestizos and brought to Wilmington (San Pedro) by traders and fisherman. The Mexican abalone approximates in value the shells of Tahita. They are shipped to the same markets, and are used in the same industries.

The black abalone of California is the next most desirable of sea shells. To some minds it is the richest and most gorgeous of all the shells of the sea. It is of a fine velvety black, and possess the same soft, glimmering luster that distinguishes the mother-of-pearl, and sometimes it is found variegated by lines and bars the most delicate imaginable, the bars seeming to float in a mellowing prism of colorsbrown, azure, saffron and maroon shot by an indescribable golden scarlet. This shell is used in the same industries as the two before mentioned varieties.

The common gray abalone is used in bor* dering and varying inlaid work, in the mount ing of costly furniture and harness, and in the manufacture of knife-handles, shawlclasps and brooches. It is also used by silversmiths and upholsterers, and enters into the make-up of numberless artiolet of n« and ornament.

The shells are stored at San Diego, San Pedro, Los Angeles and Santa Barbara, and are shipped as the trade demands. All ship* ments are for Europe, and mainly to France. lj$, I ^French Working People. [Atlanta Constitution.]

The condition of the working people In France has steadily improved during the past seven years. Wages have increased from 10 to 40 cents a day, thus enabling laboron to live more comfortably. The effect of this is felt in more cheerful home life. Children enjoy a better education and are not compelled to go to work until they reach the age of 12 or 13 year*. The usual number of working hour.» is ten. The national habit of economy enn.Mea laborers lay up a little money for old a

The food of a French workingman consists of bread wine, vegetables, and vegetable soup, with meat only at rare interval*. Breakfast is frequently a cup of black Coffee and a piece of bread: dinner, soup made from salt pork and horseflesh or cheap beef and vegetables, and a portion of the maat with bread, and for supper, brcad and meat left from dinner, with potat

uui:

from tf of Jap

turai seed.

I it, and a cori-.-it of tna

'^.6Jt

te.i 1 if it- c*.

be engaged In a prv.tvM*

•:r. ntighl

Kxt» caksr^.v ear Slow 1*a»el»

•to***'#***

of the ttttdtar1.'.~-r hi u- ||nt aades -ik Naming tha .« dartoler ad -Bat wa rir, and if -. xpect a» to it will cost *10 extra."

MS.

Gathering Horsed Toad* {San Fra- tcoLettef.l

A Chinaman in Caiuornia

h*da-/0fo-i

th«

whole summer to gatheri-— horned M-vdh, which an very on the rvd

,mach dreaded as rattle-

JoaT'of ^hTtoL* shipment of U» toads no s»n Fhuwaeo, from wtlch place they

mn% to

China. The

converted into various

^fif^-icineN which sell v*ry high. A .oei in a flask of whisky for eev» **jtks and tha stuff is sdd as a tonic. ¥Im Only Memento Left. [Harper's Baser.]

Tbe board of health ia a small soothers ?ity ordered that no bogs sboald be retained ipoa tbe premise*. An old darky appeared moaning before the president, "Ah, dno» tor,1* she said, Mont take my bog. My ole ana dose died las' month, ma? da hog is A» andlket thing dat Ps gvt in his place Mr jeoommember him by.*

Paper bad etoHdag felt omts a set

MARCH OP THE CHILDREN.

[wiu Quietoa In Harper's Bazar.] list to the sound, of the drtunmmgf Gayly the children are coming! Sweet as the smile of a fairy Fresh as the blossom? they carry Pride of the parents who love them Pure as the azure above them Free as the winds that caress them Bright as the sunbeams that bless them.

List to the voice-echoes ringing! Sweeter than birds they are singing Thoughts that to virtue invite them Wed unto airs that delight them Truths that their future will cherish, Soul-planted, never to parish!. a Only to sense completer

Heaven's choicest music were sweeter. Virtue, unconscious and pretty. Walks through the streets of the city See the gay bannerets flying 1 Mottoes and titles undying Truths, dearly hallowed and olden. Braided in strands that are golden Words for the spirit's desiring Sentences sweetly inspiring.

When, in a voice of caressing,

Christ gave the children His blessing, 'Twas not for one generation, Bnt for each epoch and nation. So through the present it lingers, Shed from His bountiful fingers So unto these it is given— Type3 of the angels in Heaven.

7 HE MOUTH-BREATHING HABIT.

An Affection that Distorts the Features for Life and Causes Grave Diseases. [New York World.]

While a reporter was in the office of a well-known physician of this city the latter asked him if he had noticed a young man who had just passed out. The reporter answered that he had because he thought he hod met the young man in Brooklyn a short time before. "That was probably another person suffering from the same trouble," said the doctor. "This is a curious affliction. It is more common than is supposed, occurs in infancy, at manhood and at middle age, and causes a great deal of suffering yet it is a strange thing that people in general do not seem to pay any attention to this affection when occurring in their own families, in spite of the manner in which it distorts the face, un'11 some actual disease sets in and medical aid is necessary. Even physicians do not seem to reflect that this trouble may cause any one of a large number of diseases affecting the system in general "Why," continued the doctor, "you can tell one of these mouth-breathers anywhere the moment you see him. From disease of the nose his lip? are retracted, his mouth is continually open, his gums recade and bis teeth protrude, particularly those in the upper jaw the fle3h that forms the lower part of the nostrils is shrunken, the openings of the nostrils are diminished in size, there are wripkles at the outer edges of the eyes and deep lines run from the nostrils to the angles of the mouth. These all give the person either an expression of idocy, silliness or suffering. "But the principal thing I want to call your attention to," said the doctor, "is the necessity of parents and nurses watching children when they fall asleep and preventing them from £reathing with their mouths open. In grown persons, disease of the nose or throat may lead to mouth-breathing adti the resulting distortion of the features, but it is the other way with children. They should be taught to use the mouth for eating and speaking only, and if they fall asleep with their mouths opan tbe lips should be gently pressed together. Thus many constitutional diseases, such as spinal trouble, pigeon-breast and perhaps even rickets may be avoided, not to speak of affections of the nose and throat,"

It seems that medical men are not the only ones who have studied more or less carefully the habit of mouth-breathing. George Catlin, the portrayer of American Indian life and customs, claimed in one of his works that it was a known fact that man can inhale mephitic air through his nose for a certain time in the bottom of a well without harm, but if he opened his mouth to answer a question or call for help his lungs are closed and he expires. Catlin says: "I have seen a poor Indian woman in the wilderness lowering her baby from ber breast and pressing its lips together as it falls asleep.* Among 2,000,000 people be found that deafness, dumbness, spinal curvature, and deaths from teething and diseases of the respirator passages were almost unknown. He attributes this exemption from these ailments so very oommon in civilized life solely to tha habit of breathing through the nose.

Didn't Walt for the BelL [New York Star.]

Children, unlike men, are not given to plagiarism. Their little bon-mots, the better because unconsciously uttered, are often far more taking than the majority of "gag»" in comic opera. Here is an example: A friend of mine has several exceedingly bright and pretty children. I was at his house a few nighfci ago, and overheard a conversation between two of them. The little girl p(cked up a worm in the garden. "Now put it down said her brother, "on that little pile of dirt"

The little one put it down, and the worm naturally. burrowed its way under the surface. v,'V'-* "Where fias it gone toP inquired tbe child. "It's gone in to lunch." "But I didn't hear its mamma ring tbe bell," retorted the juvenile observer, who was evidently astonished at such ap infraction of domestic discipline,,

Another De:uand for Timber. (Chicago Herald.] In the United States some 150,000 miles of railroad track are now laid, and this rest) on 886,090,090 tie', tbe prd&tct of 8 WO.OddacrdS, an area larger thai tbe state of Connecticut and Rhode Island.. Thirty yyars are reared to grow trecj of suitaW* sice, and the average life of &. tie is seven years therefore 16,971480 acres of growing forest are needed to supply the annual demands ot tile roads that now exist This forest fcttta is larger than New Hampshire. Vermont and MassochusetU. And, inasmuch «a the mile« of railroad are growing every y©ar, this calculation thows in an impre*rivfc way tbe demand* which our forests wilt be called upon to meet for thh one item •Mono.

T2M Grip tor Kye-Glasse* FTbe Anronaat.]

The proper degree of grip for eye-glasses has bean long a matter of Interesting discussion. If eye-glas»e» am those, of course they fail off and if they tat too tight, they hurt. The capacity -of. noses to resist pressure and vhri* wkkly. Boms grow callous and cocapMent under provocation, and others nswst 4a The nose of a New Jenxry gentle*** who recently tightnm* «p bts eya-gtettes a little, became abraded wider tbefewreaaed irritation, and 4k suffered a distttasing visitation of ery«jpela3 in couseqwmce.

MfbtdBsesgb. fLvna Union. 1

A little

1|fbri,

whose fathar died whan she

|%as but Hfyears old, mentioned the fact that j%be did not attend his funeral. •Why nt&l^wa* ashed of her. «WeiL"A«eald, "I was not old eooogb te appredate hJsdaath, Isuppoea"

An Enterprising, Reliable Hoara* Cook & Bell cau always be relied upon, not only to carry in stock the best of everything, but to seenre the Agency for Buch articles as have well-known merit, and are popular with the people, thereby sustaining the reputation of being always enterprising, and very reliable. Having secured the Agency for the celebrated Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, will sell it on a positive guarantee. It will surely cure aoy and every affection of Throat, Lumzs and Chest, and to show our confidence, we invite you to call and get a Trial Bottle Free. (1.)

An Answer Wanted.

Can any one bring us a case of Kidney or Liver complaint that Electric Bitters will not speedily cure? We say they can not, as thousands of cases already permanently cured and who are daily recommending Electric Bitters, will prove. Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Weak Back, or urinary complaint quickly cured. They purify the blcod, regulate the bowels, and act directly on the diseased parts. Every bottle guaianteed. For sale at 50c. a bottle by Cook & Bell. (1)

Bneklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world tor

Cuts,Bruises,

Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. 25c per box. For sale by Cook A Bell. (tf.)

BROWN'S, IRON BITTERS,1

WILL CURE

HEADACHE INDIGESTION

%IM

BILIOUSNESS DYSPEPSIA NERVOUS

»«n£Sfl

PROSTRATION

MALARIA J, CHILLS

FEVERS

AND

TIRED FEELING GENERAL DEBILITY PAIN

IN THE

BACK &

IMPURE BLOOD IFA CONSTIPATION J* FEMALE INFIRMITIES RHEUMATISM ^€#^4 NEURALGIA FCW KIDNEY AND LIVER

TROUBLES

FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS

The Genuine hu Trade Mark and crowed Red Lines on wrapper. A*

TAKE NO OTHER.

1868. 1885,

Terre Haute Ice Co.f

Wholesale and Retail dealers

Pure Lake Ice.

Orders handed the drivers or left at the office, No. 26 6th St., wiU receive prompt attention. „1V,

•v-'-iL. F. PURIUE.

Manager and Proprietor,

Telephone 166

f^BLGEN'S STEAM DYE HOUSE,

660 Main St., McKeen's Block. The only Steam Dye House in the city. Dyeing and Seourlfig of all kinds of iAdiw Gents' and Children's wear, such as Silks, Satins, Qishmeres, Alpacas, etc., cleaned or dyed in any desirable shade.

Kid gloves or kid slippers cleaned or dyed, lace curtains aud lace ties cleaned, shawl* cleaned or died, plumes, cleaned or dyed, gents' garments cleaned, dyed and repaired.

All my work is done by a steam prooess which makes it look as nice as new. A man can save buying a new suit by taking hit old clothing to Nelgen and have him tc clean, dye and repair it. Ladies can do tbt same with their dresses by having then denied and dyed.

JQHN

HELOKM

w. 8. OijTTT. J» H. Vai.uif, J. M.Ctni

CLIFT,WILLIAMS & CO,

KAjrvrAortraunsor

Sasb, Doors, Blinds, etc

AJTB DHAUKBSI*

LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES GLASS, PAINTS, OILS ,• and BUILDERS' HABDWABB

». Mulberry Street, Corner Ninth/i tkbke haotx, ini

GtlENHAI HOTEL,

1F¥H AVENUE,

NEW YORK,

Bet 2Lst and 22d *t*„ near Madison Square, EUROPEAN PLAN. N. B. BARRY, Proprietor, iJtoiaOWLAKD scmj^

CRAWFORD

HOUSE,

Corner of 6th and Walnut Sts. CINCINNATI, OHIO.

Entrance on Sixth 8Ueet«

LEWIS VANDEN,

PROPRIETOR-

RA.TB8:

$1.50 and $2.00 per Day.

a Gksthsaflt^Ksw T«k

COINTEKFGITMM BEWARE.

%y"

A Michigan Concern Bnjolned. [From the Rochester Morning Herald.] The following injunction has been obtained by the Hop Bitters Company, of Rochester, N. Y., against Collatinus D. Warner of Reading, Michigan, prohibiting him from manufacturing or selling

"German Hop Bitters

The President of the United States of America to Collatinus D. Warner, of Reading, Mich., hl« servants, workmen, salesmen and agents, and each and every of them

Whereas, it has been represented nnto the* Justices of our Circuit Court, the Hon. Stanley Matthews,and the Hon. Henry Brown* at Detroit, within and for said District, sitting as a Court of Chancery that you, Collatinus D. Warner, are manufacturing and seliing a medicine named German Hop Bitters, in fraudulent imitation of the Hop Bitters made and sold by complainant your said medicine being devised, calculated and intended to mislead the public into purchasing such counterfeit goods as the manufacture ot theoomplainant.

We therefore, in consideration of the premises, do strictly enjoin you,tliesaid Collatinus D. Warner, and all aud every tho persons before named, from using the words "Hop Bitters" on any fluidscontalued in bottles so as to Induce the belief that such fluida are made by complainant and further, from manufacturing, selling or ofiering for sale any bitters or other fluids in the bottles and with the labels, and in the general form In which you were manufactured and sellii the bitters called by you German Hop Bitters

011

the filing of the bill or in anv other bot» ties, er with any o«her labels contrived or designed to represent or induce the boief that the bitters or fluids sold by yon are tho goodsof the complainant, until the further order of the Court.

Witness, THE HONORABLE MORRISON R. "WAITE* Chief Justice of the United States. At Detroit, this fifteenth of July, A. D., 1885.. [i„. s.] Walter s. Harsha, Clerk.

Prosecute the Swindlers lit

If when yon call for Hap Bitters (see greeu cluster or Hops on the white label) the druggist hands out any stufl' called C. 1). Warner's German Hop Bitters or with other "Hop" name, refuse it and shun that druggist as you would a viper: and if he has taken vour money for the stuff, indict him for the» fraud and sew him for damages for fhw swiudle, and we will reward you liberally for the conviction.

GRATEFUL—COMFORTING.

EPPS'S COCOA

BREAKFAST.

"By a thorough knowledge of the natand

propertf

Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flayored beverage which may save us many a heavy doctors* bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tcndracy to disease. Hundreds of subtle meladli are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. Wo may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping, ourselves well for tilled with pure blood ana a properly nourished frame."—[Civil Service Gazette. ...

Made simply with Dolling water or milk. Sold only-In half pound tins by owners, labeled thust JAMES EPrS & CO.. Homoeopathic Chemists, London, Kng.

P"' CELEBRATeD

Why call Calico's Liver Bittern Left Liver Bit-

CALLENDARV®

Because- the*

human liver is our trade maifc. and*, our left liver,see it nn each bottle,

it.

without Why use tho huliv Inan fivor as trade* maik? Because

Bitter5

Patented April 14, lS7t.nver bitters is a specialty for Liver Complaints in all the!*forms. Being compounded from pure rootherbs, and oRJ peach, the great appetizer ®f of the age, a favorite family tonic and a warranted medicine. Liver bitters get at the seat of all diseasesby the direct a«tlon, opening digestive organs of the liver at thi sa.me« rime acts directly on tho kidneys, crean«r« the lungs, enres briglits of the kidneys, purities the blood and beautifies the skin. As* vour druggists for them. Manufactured by Barbero & Callendar, Peoria, Ills. SoMIn Terre Haute by the following drnggistit A damson dfc Krttenstlne, 641 Main St., Cook Bell, 801 Main St., J. J. Baur & Son, 708 Mala

F. Zimmerman, 1241 Main, C. C. L«elc Poplar, J. A. Wlllison, 601 4th, Allen A Havens, 600 18th. J. E. Somes, N. E. Cor. flth and Ohio

CO.

LINCOLN,

DXST1IT

Offloe,

19%

S. Sixth, opposite P. O. Ex

tracting and artificial teeth specialties. All work warranted. (ddrw-tQ

£)ANVILLEROUTE. Chicago and Eastern Illi)* nois Railroad.

Short and Direct Route

—TO—

Chicago, Milwaukee, Madison, Green Bay, *. wA*} Minneapolis. St. Paul. ..A-f Cedar Rapids, Omaha And all points in the North and Northwest®

THREE TRAINS DAILY

Between Terre Hauie and Chicago arriving: In time to make close connections wlto tr ilns on al» roads diverging. car Wood ruff Palace and Sleeping Coaches on all night trains.

Tourists Guides giving a description of the various Summr Resorts will be furnished* upon application to R. A. CAMPBELL, Genl Agt 624 Main st. Terre Haute, Ind.

WM. HILL, G. P. A. Chicago, Ills.

OODRICH STEAMERS

'Running out from

CHICAGO

TO A hi.

Principal Lake Ports

On Lake Michigan and Green Bax

Avoid Heat and Dust

And Enjoy a l&t>l and Refreshing Ride on these Eirttatit Steamers, and Save Extra Fare on i! roads for Sleeping Cars. n,»l *r tike* From Chicago to Mil-

1/11IV

waukee. Kooml trijv

f3«i including Dinner on day trip and State. Room Berth at night. Fare on other routes at same low rates.

TIME TABUS.

Twice dally for Racine aud Milwaukee* at' 9a. m* 'I 8p.m.* Daily for L»i ir.gton, .Manistee, and Frankfort, at 9 a. m.* (Saturday's boat leaves at 8 p. mnonly). Dally for aStteboy^n and Manltowooat 8 p. m.s For K-Mn ee, Sturgeon Bay, Menomtnoe»

EscniiubR, *»c*. Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 8 p. m* For Grand 11 wm, wwkogonr Grand Rapkls etc,

Mot,

ay, Wednesday and Friday,

at7p.su.

tavenne.

address

JOHN glXOLEZOX, G. V. A. Chicago, Ills.

HEW ENGLAND

CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC

Boston. OS.IKSTJn and BrntKaaippwd mthe WOKLI»—1' *«. 1971 «u3"»»W w*r. -'-1 Jltt-'- I'iMio sr-1

'Iwti

tat.-. bits, r^L'- r.4are, r»--r (Mit 1

»lru«trttnoia Ton«msa.

Br*n'

X. WVUiKX+Ws+l

tic. 1 q«.»5i» faMfd amp#r ter_ Fall Term (*lenlar. sivioir lnfi»rroackM», tHf^JToutkUa BOSTOJI, Jfss