Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 16, Number 7, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 August 1885 — Page 3

::SS®S®S

iffiMtli

THE GIRLS WHO WORK.

DEVICES BY WHICH THEY DECEIVE THE PUBLIC EYE.

Xadles Whose Life fa One tMUg Grind at Deck and Counter—Lunch in aMusic Koll—8ncc«»tal Clerks.

T8t Paul Globe.]

«No, tbey are not going to take"! lessons, and those little morocco-covert cases are not filled with psrfumed sheato of music, but with as much lancb as wonld cost a quarter at a restaurant." was the remark of the proprietor of a dry-goods store on Third street to a reporter the other morning, as a dozen or mors young ladles, some of them carrying ordinary music-roll", went pa-it at a lively walk. It was not yet 8 o'clock, and the remark has been male that it was early for young ladies to pay a •i«it to their music teacher.*, for such, to all outward appearance, was the errand of tha young ladies. "Yes," continued the owner of the drygoods store, "those innocent-looking music canes are possibly filled with a ham sandwich, a half-dozen cookies, an apple, and a getioral assortment of bread and cold meats." "Tbey are off for an early picnicP "Picnic? Yes, picnic but not to any of the lakes. Those young ladies are clerks in some of the stores down-town. They lire too far away to go home at noon, and so they carry their lunches, and those music roll1' are their dinner pails." "Why do tbey use them? Didnt you yourself just make the error of supposing they were a merry party off for an early muftio lesson! Won't other people think the same! The young lady that works behind a counter in some shop is a woman—a lady who, aside from some school-girl pride and desire to look sweet and attractive under all circumstances, possesses that natural female delicacy and sen-e of the eternal fitness of things that tells her that there is something out of harmony between her own pretty figure—and she knows it is pretty—and a dinner pail. If it i* not this feeling it is a desire to conceal from the public the fact that sho is obliged to work somewhero for a living, and hence the music-roll."

As a rulo a young laijy who works in a •tore in St. Paul, as elsewhere, does not give thi* fact away to the goneral public, except to such of it as has occasion to care for her professional services behind the counter. Hundreds of such young ladies pass along the streets two or three time each day. Always tastily dressed, though often—noarly always—with plain material, with a parasol, if the sun is shining, carrying a music roll or book—for ofttimes the lunch-^osket is disguised in this shape—pretty in fijure and feature, and with a pair of eyes that seem a little reckless as to the owner of those ittto which they look, shortly before 8 o'clock in the morning, a score of young girls may be seen within a single block. An hour later they will be behind counters or at desks earning an honest living. As a rule the lady clerk—whop girl in too vulgar—is not given to flirtation to any great extent, either on the street or behind the counter, and except for a little good-natured semideviltry that comos from natural spirit and acquaintance with many people, she is strictly business. "The successful! clerks," said the proprietor of a house where fifteen j^irls are employed, "are girls of better taste than twothirds of thp customers that they try to please. If they have enough good taste to bundle their Roods properly, and be of assistance to lady customers in making selection# of goo Is, you may be sure they know how to get themselves up in the most attractive K-tyle. No, they are not all pretty, but some who are most plain in appearance are the most useful behind the counter and draw the highest salaries. Whatever delay and annoyance the fair one may be subject to from alleged mashers, who often frequent tho stores to tako up the time of the young ladies who wait on them on the pretext of some trivial purchase, does not come to thorn who have not a pretty face." "There isn't anything interesting to be said about the way we spend our time," said a young laly with pretty brwn eyes that locked through A pair of spectacled at the reporter, who had introduced himself and asked the question a* she stood behind the counter. "It's just bard work, and that's all there is to it When there are no customers to attend to we are expected to be putting the counters and shelves in more attractive condition, and in other ways helping in the busine s. "What do we do when we are not in the store I We have our rooms to take care of, our dressee to make and repair, and I expect we do as much general home work before coming t» the store and after we leave as mast girls who do not have to work for a living. Of course wo hare some recreation, and in tha winter we go to the rinks one* in a while, or a number of us meet in some girl's room and we play progressive euchre." "That man," she continued, pointing to a young man sitting before the counter a littH further down the aisle, who was examining some handkerchiefs in a leisurely manner, doesn't want to buy anything. He thinks he is starting a mild sort of flirtation with the lady who i& waiting on him, but right there be is mistaken. We can tell one of tiose men as soon as he comes In." "Do the«e people give yotoi muoh troublef" "If they do it it the girl'* own fault Bncb men never trouble me in the least If they dont find our company congenial they soon quit, and If that young lady had anything •)M to do and didn't want a littte recreation die would be very icy in her style of showing goods. In snme stores there are lady superintendents who have an eye on all such people and don* allow the girls to waste any time with them, even if they have nothing •lee to da •I can tell you something else, but yea mustn't say anything about it Some of the proprietors of th* store* are worn than the duden. Tbey cocae around when tbey are not boy, and on the pretense of tailing us bow to do our work tbey try to do the *ma»h' act themselves. Of course the girls have to talk to them as long at tbey see fit, but it it worn than waiting on fussy customers to hare them sit and stare atone for fifteen or twenty minutes, but they dmrt make many roaabas, for the girls all dislike their extra attention* and have known some to leave the firm jost on that account*

Calm in tke TolUi (Brooklyn EaftteJ

Valuable old coins and medals are no Tooger safely exhibited in collector* oaMB*t» in ParK when the collector posset ^s a fashionable wife, latest idea in toilet is to ornament one side of tbe drass with thick trimming of pseetons antique banging loose like tbe little cboolle brill lately worn.

Jtvt itmm ftetfcw* {Aiftaasaw Trareter.J

Fur wad* from feathers is a product c4 tecant year*. In many rsepects It is equal or even superior to genuine fur. The Bill rtel m*i for the boclan of lad is* cloak* etc., and even sealskin cloaks bafa

WIFE AND

[John 5eorge Watts in CasaeU'S.] Come and drain a cup of joy Now with me, good wife. And briug the girl and boy

Now with thee, good wife. Let all hearts be blithe and gay, It fourteen years to-day Sin-e you spoke the little "aye" bat to me was life.

When in wedding white arrayed I Lehald you stand. Why, alracwt felt afraid

E'en to tench your hand.

,H§^And wh -n with love intent ^Your gaze on ma you bent, sj5Y.u seemel a being sent

From toe "Better Land." '^And an nngel you have proved S.nce thac good, glad hour,

f.Aye,

wherever we have roved In «unsbine and in shower. ''-SUn all goodness you traa ce^nd, .And all excellences blenl

In them rthm. wife, and friend, As a sacrai dower. Yon bave made my life more pure

Than it might bave been You have taught me to endure And to strive and win. ^With your simple song of praise j, You sanctify our days.

Z-k-

And our thoughts to heaven you raise From a world of sin.

Xnt us k^ep our wedding day

f.T

XJome, let's quit the dnstv town

1«,

*'A"""

With its noi-te and strife, -V And eek the breezy down-j l"' "V That with health is rife. "Work is good, and so is play sT

O'er the hill and far away. Happy man and wife. 'ijj,,

NO AFFECTIONS, NO AMBITIONS*"*

Life of Lonlon Flower-Oirl— "Didn't Hold to Books. [Dorothy Tennant in English Illustrated.)

One afternoon, attracted by the singu-larly-refined face of a flower-girl passing the Strand. I went up to her, bought some of her flowers, and asked her to come and sit to me, explaining that I wished to "take her likeness." She said, rather condescend ingly, that, as her bu-iness time was chiefly of an evening when the theatres were open, she would consent to do so. The next morning, an hour after the appointed time, my flower-girl appeared. She looked nonchalantly about her then, seeing a large mirror, stool sometime before it in silence, gazed lovingly at herself, and at length exclaimed: "Well, it is a rare chance to see oneself like this!" and turned her small antique bead from side to side, bridling and peacocking with infinite grace.

She was shy, and yet defiant. Her clothe hung closely and yet loo-ely round her graceful form, showing the deficiency of underclothing. Her head was bare her beautiful, rusty hair in rich profusion gathered up In a careless knot When the cold wind blew she drew her ragged shawl over her head. Her ignorance, her knowledge, her audacity were fairly bewildering. She seemed to have no affections, no ambitions. Sometimes she would laugh, as if born to do nothing else, but with a melancholy look in her eyes. This young forsaken thing lived alone in a room she paid for by the week. She liked to stay iu bed till 10 or 11 in the morning, though on market days it was necessary to be at Covent Garden very early to buy flowers. These she arranged as tastefully as possible with wire, leaves, and fern, placing them in a light, flat basket filled with moss, which is usually carried tilted on the palm of the hand.

In the afternoon she took up her stand at the entrance to some restaurant in the Strand or by the approaches to Charing Cross station. As soon as the theatres opened she hovered about the entrances, but on wet nights no one would linger to buy "button holes." People only thought of hurrying into or away from the theaters, so the unsold flowers had to be carried home and kept fresh, if possible, to be palmed off, when tbey seemed withered, in dark corners of the street, "not too near the street lamp'." The girl could read, she said, but "didn't hold to books." Ladies never gave her anything she cared to read it was always "goody rubbish they wouldn't so much as look at tbe tree Is." She u*ed sometimes to attend a sewing-class, where ladies came to read aloud twice a week, "but it was heavy wading."

Once an old gentleman "preached" about scarlet fever and what or people should do "but there wasn't much sen*e in what he said," was her only comment One of the greatest pleasures, she confessed, was looking in at the shop windows, especially the jewelers' shops in the Strand. Lockets, ear-rings and bracelets she spoke of with omething like fervor. The photographs of actresns, professional bdftuties and the royalties seemed also a source of unfailing interest "I don'r think much of Mrs. Langtry I know plenty of girls about the market quite as well-looking, though not so

The Eastlake Dead. 1

[Harper's Basar

Ffew people will be *orry that the sunflower has been weeded out, tbe cat-tall relegated to its native swamps, tbe straight Kastlake furniture,sent to the fourth story. Tfie dull, dead shades, which were so wrongfully called esthetic, are all out of fashion. Drawing-rooms and ball-rooms now bltn with color red paint is freely used for tbe woodwork bright cretonne, or tapestry, or stamped woolen or silk is put on the walls or held down by moldings of bright painted wood osilings are papered with the most brilliant of tiles that is to say, paper imitating tilsa

Kmpr«u Carlotta. JJ [Foreign Letter.]

Tbe unfortunate Km press Carlotta, of Mexico, who baa been insane ever since the death of her husband, is said to show signs of recovering reason. Of late she has grown

much mors sensible and alive to passing events that tbe doctors hope that now she may get welL The empress orders her own dinner daily, and so far remembers tbe time of year that she never asks for game, fish or fruit out of season.

|s Trtcyoitets Trnet Circulator*. 8 (Progress.!

A serious person advertises in an English religious journal: "A Christian tricylist d*siree, through our columns, to suggest to bis many brother wheelmen that they should italoosly utilise

many opportunities

they bave of scattering tracts during tbair journeys in the rural districts.* Tbe cape t* commanded to the army of Amerir--clergy men now doing tbe tricycle act Canada.

Jfgg ——mmm—I ^Trter&m and Drese Haterm. tnml-.rrl PWa Dealer.!

A fcrtcyeJe rrftng w*man mast tornhsri tentio© to dress reform. Tbe pt votum as Add* wiU ntrike bar as os and *ia tbe way 4Nbe mast wearseij tinder-clothing, and cor««t» must be c.r H*a are three snail refo wn if universally institotvt, 4«H- 'hadeath rate taa per VWj

la a recast balloon asosat, tte fteoeh arenas*, secured twant Instantaneous photographs of \Mmmm Parts and Bbsi—i.

AN INVESTIGATION INTO THE NATURE OF TYROTOXICON.

Symptoms of Cheete-Poiionlnj and Those of Canned Meats Very Similar—The

[Chicago Times.!

At the recent meeting of the Michigan state board of health, Professor U. C. Vaughan, M. D., Ph. D., presented a report of his investigation on poisonous cheese. It is well known, he said, that cases of severe illness follow tbe eating of some cheese. Such instances are of frequent occurrence in th9 north German countries and the United States. In Eugland they are less frequently observed, while in France, where much cheese is made and eaten, these cases are said to occur very rarely. A few years ago the reputation of a large cheese factory northern Ohio was destroyed by the great number of cases of alarming illness arising from eating its cheese. Dairymen know this cheese as ".- ick" cheesa.

KINDS 07 CHEESE THAT ABE POISONOUS. A German author says: "The numerous kinds of soft cheese prepared in small families or on small farm* are generally the cause of tbe symptoms, while it is quite exceptional to bear of symptoms arising from the Uie of cheese prepared in large quantities." Some two yearns ago a family in Alpena, Mich., was poisoned by eating of cottage cheese but the cheese which poisoned so many in this state last year was made at one of the largest factories in the state, and by a thoroughly experienced cheesemaker. The old foul-smelling cheese, such as Limburger and Schweitzer, have never been known to be poisonous.

EFFECTS OF THE CHEESE,

The symptoms produced by "sick" cheese, as reported by German and American physicians, agree quite closely, and are as follows: Dryness of the mouth and throat with a sense of constriction, nausea, vomiting. diarrhea, headache, sometimes double vision, and marked nervous prostration. In rare ins ances the sufferer dies from collapse. A a rule, recovery occurs in a few hours, or at most after a few days. The symptoms of cheese-poisoning and those of sausage, canned meats, and fish-poisoning are very similar, though death results more frequently from tbe others mentioned than from cheese-poisoning.

APPEARANCE OF THE CHEESE. The samples of cheese examined had no peculiarities of appearance, odor or taste by which it could be distinguished from good cheese. It is true that if two pieces of cheese—one poisonous and tha other wholesome—wero offered to a dog or a est, the animal wouil select the good cheese. But this was probably due to an acuteness of the sense of smell possessed by the animal and not belonging to man. Indeed, if a person tasted a cheese knowing that it was poisonous, be might detect a sharpness of taste which would not ordinarily be noticed. CAN WE RECOGNIZE POISONOUS CHEESE?

Tuere is no certain means aside from a chemical examination, by which a poisonous cheese can be distinguished from a wholesome one. The most reliable ready method is probably that proposed by Dr. Vaughan a year ago, and it is as follows: Prejs a small strip of blue litmus jrapar (which can be obtained at any "drug store) agonist a freshly-cut surface of tbe chee-e. If the paper is reddened instantly and intensely the cheese may be regarded with suspicion. When treated in this way any green cheese will redden the litmus paper, but ordinarily the reddening will be produced slowly and will be slight If the piece of oheese be dry, a small bit should be rubbed up with an equal volume of water, and the paper should then be dipped in the water.

Dr. Vaughan does not regard the above test as free from error, but as the most reliable ready means now known. Every groceryman should apply this test to each' fresh cheese whioh he cuta. The depth of the reddening of the paper may be compared with that produced by cheese whioh is known to be wholesome.

NATURE OF THE POISON.

Br- Vaughan has succeedei in isolating the poison, to which he has given the name tyrotoxicon (from two Greek words which mean cheese and poison). It is a product of slight putrefaction in the cheese which probably occurs in tbttvat, as the curd has been known to poam a parson. By this slight putrefaction, or excessive fermentation as it may be called, a large amount of butyric acid is formed, and this in the presence of the casein of the cheese is capable of developing a poison Different samples of poisonous cheese contain different amounts of the poisos. The same weight of cheese from one cake furnished three times as much polsffc as that from another eaka.

The"poison was obtained in long, needleshaped ctf stals whioh are freely soluble in water, chloroform, alcohol and ether. The smallest, visible fragment of a crystal the end of the tongue causes a nging pain at tha point of applicant a few minutes dryness and conof threat A slightly larger amount nausea, vomiting and diarrhea, ison volatile at the temperature of water, and for this reason even poicheese may be eaten with impunity ing cooked. The substanoe has also a m^ked, pungent odor, and through tha noes one can obtain sufficient of the volatikiotson to produce dryness of the throat Thfis true, however, only in tha insolated n. In the cheese the taste and odor of ison are both modified to such an extetj that tbey would not be recognisad, as already been stated.

placed sharp, tion, strict

.fcf8aa Francisco. [Exchange.]

Francisco is situated at tbe north end a peninsula, thirty miles long and six wide, which separates San Francisco from tha Pacific ocean. Tbe city stands the east slope, ami at tbe base of high

Forty years ago tbe sea came nearly I the foot of the bills, and ships rode at jtabor in the bay, which is now filled up covered with cortly bailding*. There I but one road leading from the city over btajfit to tha main land. Tbe city covers it twenty square milea

Tbe Editor's iMt Opportunities. [LooJsrQie Democrat. If this paper came out daily instead of weekly it is quite likely its editor would ba unable to go about unarmed. We think this because we see many chancea to write smart observations about thing* that get cold and grow old bafcca the week roils around, and we are therefore obliged to 1st tbam pass unnoticed.

Valet af a Subonrfae Beat. ffH—na» Kxchaa«*.i

Trial trips at Sks with a submarine boat of the naturalist Toseli have indicated that tbe fasti will render valuable serrica to •dance. It can penetrate to a depth about 809 feet, and its powerful slmtria lamps make easy a minute kqicta of tha

Jay Gould is said to ba determined to have tbs fastest yacht is tbe worid If it takes a •filta.

worm

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING- MAIL.

POISONED CHEESE. A LAND OF SUNSHINE.

Utmus Paper Test—Nature of the PcUaon.

SipjK PEOPLE WHO GO TO FLORIDA TO DIE.

The Sad Mistake Which Incurable Invalids Make—Fate of a Beautiful Bride —Fathetle Incident in a (Sleeping-Car.

[Mary A. Denison in San Francisco Chronicle.] Many pathetic stories are told of incurable invalids who, as a last, forlorn hope, come to Florida, and, often almost alone, with no dear eyes to watch them out or hands to smooth their pillows, linger and die Only last month a man came among us far gone with consumption. With the usual hopefulness of such invalids, he began making preparations for a permanent sojourn. During the time that the tasteful little house, which Le never tired of superintending, was going up be often exposed him-elf to damp weather, and the con.-equence was a severe cold, a relapse and death. Meantime his wife and little ones had started on their journey. A telegram sent them on the morning of his death reached the city one hour after their departure. The expected train arrived wife and child came radiantly out on the platform, looking about for the fare so dear to them.

The story was told, but Ohl it was hard to telL I never saw such a look as came into that woman's face. Its utter agony was something to remember for a lifetime. They drove away with her to the new home almost flnL-hed. "Don't ask me to stay here—I can't stay!" she said, as her children clung to her, sobbing and crying for papa. Later, when she could listen, and learned that it was his dying request that they should make their home there—when she saw how kind and sympathetic the neighbors were, and reflected that the body of her husband hallowed the new soil —she consented to remain, but a sad faoe looks out upon the passer-by, and the little children steal about quietly or play under the shadow of papa's death, and it will be years before the place will seem at all like home.

The saddest incident that ever occured in my experience took place on a trip from Jacksonville. We had engaged a sleeper and were felicitating ourselves on the fact that we were the only passengers, when ju3t before the train started a beautiful woman was brought in on a stretcher and placed in the compartment next to ours. Her husband followed, bearing hand-bags and various wraps. He was a handsome young man, with dark, sad eyes, a heavy mustache, and altogther evinced by his manners a superior refinement To curiosity succeeded confidence, we being able to add to their comfort in one or two minor matters, so that an acquaintanceship sprang up between us. I learned from him that they were a new married oouple and had been to Florida on their wedding tour. The young wife had been taken ill at one of the hotels, and tbe doctor advised her immediate departure for home. He further informed me that she had been nursing a very dear friend, whose death had beeu a great shock, adding, "but I am almost sorry I listened to the doctor, for she seems much worse since her removal Won't you look at her!"

I left my seat and stood by tbe bedside of the beautiful woman. She lay perfectly quiet," her features like marble of the finest grain, the long lashes lying against her cheeks, the lovely lips a little parted. As I looked at her I did not wonder at the anguish in the face of the young husband. "I carried my mother home over this same road, a corpse," he said, "and if she should he turned away to conceal his emotion. How my heart ached for him. "If the would only speak," he said, "but since she started from the hotel she has not spoken a word. Suppose you speak to her. Call her 'Fanny,' or 'Pet' I called her both. The second time she opened her dark eyes and looked at me—such a piteous, longing look. "Can you not speak, my dear!" I asked. "Won't you say something? your husband is so anxious." Still she only looked at me, closed her eyes, and with a weary sigh turned her head a little on one side.

The cars were now rushing along at their highest rate of speed. Every little while I could see the anxious face of the young man as he went to and fro. Now and then he spoke. "We shall be in Savannah at such a time," he said. "I will have her immediately taken to a hotel and get medical advice. Tbe medicine I am giving her don't seem to have to have the slightest effect If only I had not consented to come I" It might have been four hours from tbe time we started, when he came to me, white and frightened. "Fanny is so cold 1" he said. "I kissed her and her lips frightened ma Won't you come and look at her." With an indascribable fear at my heart I left my seat and stood beside her. How waxen white she was! how unearthly beautiful I I looked at her with bated breath, not daring to speak. "Has she. fainted 1" he asked.

I laid my hand upon her forehead. It was death-cold. 1 turned to him How could I tell him that she must have bean dead for some timet There were onlv two occupants in tbe car beside us—an old man and, perhaps his son, at the other end, both reading. The moment he understood—this poor husband—ba looked about like a man dased. Then be caught her two hands, and tha way ha called her Fanny, the way he talked to her, might almost bave raised the read. I could not bear it, but stole away bade to my own compartment Tbe rain bad began to fall and tbe prospect was very cbaerlea* within death, without storm and cloud, and the heavy black smoke that seemed almost to stand still by tbe way. I was silently crying, and my friend was trying to comfort me, when tbe young husband came and took a seat opposite us. He looked strangely altered. His hair was disarranged, his forehead was beaded with drops of perspiration. In bis band be bald two small sachet*. "I want to show you something," bo said, banded me a small shoa "She had such a tiny foot," ba added, as I banded it back to him, surprised at tbe action, "and bars are her jewels. I carried them about ma Some of them are aid family heirlooms and soma of them bar wadding prse enta I shall give those bade to bar father these will do for my bride, the other bride, you know," and ba laughed strangely, while his glittering eyes aeemed to pieros ma through and through. A minute after ba touched me on the arm. "Say, don't you think she has slept long enough he •eked with a wild store. I comprehended now. The sodden shock bad deprived him of his reason. For tbe time, at lea*, be was amaniaa. Whatbe would do next, who could tell? Leap from tbe oar, perhaps, as oooe an acquaintance of mine did, under a heavy bereavement, and sod bis life at coca I tried my bast to attract hil attention, while my friend found an opportanity to speak to tbe porter, who watched him, as be now hung over tbe beautiful dead bride, or resOeurfy walked from place to place, always with that same wild glitter i« tab eye.

oar arrival at Savannah we changed cars, after seeing that our new friend was well oared for. and wa never met him again.

A Weuderiai Discovery. Consumptives and all, who suffer from any affection of the Throat and Lungs, can-find a certain cure in Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Thousands of permanent cures verify the truth of this statement. No medicine can show such a record of wonderful cures. Thousands of once hopeless sufferers now gratefully proclaim they owe tbeir lives to this New Discovery. It will cost you nothing to give it a trial. Free Trial Bottles at Cook A Bell's Drug Store, large *ize, $1.00. (2)

Very Pemarkable Recovery. Mr. Geo. V. Willing, of Manchester, Miota. writes: "My wife has been almost helpless that she could not turn In bed alone. Bhe used two bottles of Electric Bitters, and Is so much Improved, that she is able now to do her own work."

Electric Bitters will do all that is claimed for them. Aundreds of testimonials attest tbeir great curative powers. Only 50 cents a bottle at Cook & Bell's.

JBncklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Oorns^and

perfect satts per box. For sale by POOR & Bell. (tf.)

A QUESTION ABOUT

Browns Iron Bitters

A N S W E E The qaee^ihas probably been ssked thousands of tlr" c*n Brown's Iron Bitters cure everythinsr" Well, it doesn't. Bat it doesoureuwdiseaM for whioh a reputable physician would prescribe IKON Physicians recognise lion as tbe best reetorative agent known to the profession, and inquiry of any leading ohemioal firm will substantiate the assertion that there axe mote preparations of iron than of any other substanoe used in medicine. This shows oonelusively that iron is acknowledged to be the most important factor in sucoessful medical practice. It is, however, remarkable fact, that prior to the diaoovety of BROWN'S IRON BITTERS no perfectiy satisfactory iron combination had ever been found.

BROWN'SIRONBinERSfc&S

headache, or prodnce const!pation—ol 1 other iron medicinrsdo. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS cores Indigestion, Bilionsnoss, Weakness, Dyspepsia* Malaria, Chills and Fevers, Tired Feeling,General Debility,Pain in the Side, Boo* *Xltnbs,Headnc.beand Ncnrwl.urlheae ailments Iron is proscribod

uly.

BROWN'S IRON BIHERS.te^

slowly. benetti firmer, the digestion improves, the bowels nre active. In teomtn the

effect is usually more rapid and marked.

The eyes begin at once to brighten: the stein clears up healthy color comes to the oheelcs nervousness disappears functional derangements become regular, and if a nursing mother, abundant Bustonanoe supplied for the child. Remember Brown's limn Jitters is the ONLY iron medicine that is not ininrkras, rhynciant and Druggittt reeommend it. Che Genuine has Trada Mark and crossed red lines on wrapped TAKE NO OTHER.

1868.- ^1885. Terre Haute Ice Co.

Wholesale and Retail dealers in,

Pure Lake Ice.

L. F, PURDUE.

Manager and Proprietor,

Telephone 166

JJELGEN'S STEAM DYE HOUSE,

660 Main St., McKeen's Block. The only Steam Dye House in the city. Dyeing and Scouring of all klndsof Ladim Gents' and Children's wear, such as Silks Satins, Cashmeres, Alpacas, etc., cleaned oi dyed In any desirable shade.

Kid gloves or kid slippers cleaned or dyed, lace curtains and 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 process which makes it look as nice aft new. A man can Bave buying a new suit by taking bb old olothing to Nelgen and bave him tr clean, dye and repair it. Ladles can do tb same with their dresses by having then cleaned and dyed.

JOHN H. NELGEN

w.«. ourr. J* H. VtLtuv, J. M. Cun

CLIFT,WILLIAMS & CO,

xAjnnrAorosns or

Sash, Doors, Blinds, etc

AHD OBAJUSBB XH

LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES GLASS, PAINTS, OILS and BUILDERS' HARDWARE

HollMnT Btrwt, CORMT HlBtb,

CRAWFORD

W HOUSE,

Collier of

6ikh

and Walnut Sts.

CINCINNATI, OHIO.

Entrance on gixtfc Street.

LEWIS YANDEN,

PROPRIETOR.

KATBS:

$1.50 and $2.00 per Day.

HAGA1TS

Magnolia Balm

is a secret aid to beauty. Many a lady owes her freshness to it, who would rather not tell, and can't telL

TUT A ASFC.%% ARE.

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

German Hop Bitters." Tbe President of tbe United States of America lo Collatinus D. Warner, of Beading..

Mich., hi* servants, workmen, salesmen and agents, and each luid every of them: Whereas, it has been represented unto th© Justices of our Circuit Court, the Hon. Staaley Matthews,and the Hon. Henry B. Brown, at Detroit, within and for said District, sitting as a Court of Chancery that you, Collatinus D. Warner, are manufacturing and sel ing a medicine named German Hop Bitters, in frau' ulent imitation of the Hop Bitters made and sold by complainant your said medicine being devised, calculated aitci intended to mislead the public into purchasing such counterfeit goods as the manufacture ot the complainant.

We therefore, in consideration of the premises, do strictly enjoin you, the said Collatinus D. Warner, and all aud every th® persons before named, from using the ^rords "Hop Bitters" on any fluids contained in bottles so as to induce tho belief that such fluids are made by complainant and further, from manufacturing, selling or ottering for sale any bitters or other fluids in the bottles and with the labels, aud in lhe general form in which you were manufactured and selling the hitters called by you German Hop Hitters on the filing of the bill or in anv other bot»ties, or with any o'lier labels eontriveu or designed to rt present or in(iuo« the be lot that the bitters or fluids sold by von are tho grinds of the complainant, until the further orderof tbe Court.

Witness, THE HONORABLE MORRISON R. WAITS Chief Justice of the United Htatesu At Detroit, this fifteenth of July, A. D.,1885,. [us.] Walterw. Haisha,Clerk.

S Prosecute the Swindlers!It If when you call for Hap Bitters (s^e pwn cluster or Hops on the white label) tho druggist hands out any stuff called 0. D. Warner's German Hop Bitters or with other "Hop" nanle, ret use it and shun that druggist as you would a viper and If he has taken your money for the stuff", indict him for thefraud and sew him for damages for tha swindle, and we will leward you liberally r,»r thp conviction.

OR ATKI-UL—COMFORTING.

EPPS'S COCOA

BREAKFAST.

"By a thorough knowledge of tlie natural1 laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, nnd by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epns hits provided our breakfast Ihblew wilh a delicately flavored beverago which may save us many a heavy doctors* bills. It iSHjy tho Judicious use of Rich articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built op until strong enough to resist every tendr

icy

Orders handed the drivers or left at the office, No. 20 6th St., will receive prompt attention.

0. LINCOLN,

DEHTlHf

Offloe, 19% 8. Sixth, opposite F. O. Kartraotlng ana artMloial teeth tpeolaii W«. All work warranted. (ddtw-tn

ANVILLE .ROUTE.

Chicago^aiid Eastern 111** nois Railroad.

Short and Direct Route

—TO—

Chicago, Mil woukce, Madison, Green Baj, Minneapolis, 8t. Paul,

And all points in the North aud Nortbwerfi

THREE TRAINS DAILY

Between Terre Haute and Chicago tifiilia in time to make close eonneciioaa wlua trains on all roods diverging. «r Woodruff Palace and Sleeping Goaebaa a description ef tfes-

on all night trains. Tourists Guides giving various fumme' Resorts will he furnish*® upon application to R. A. CAMPBELL, GenT Agl. 824 Main st. Terre Haute. I nd.

Sir*

to disease. Hundreds of sub

tle meladltj are floating around us ready to uttack wherever there is a weak point. We inav escape many a fatal shaft by keeping, ourselves well fortified with pure blood an»6 a properly nourished frame."—[Civil Servloe Gazette.

Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half pound tins by grocers, labeled thus: JAMES EPFS A CO.. tlomwopathlr Chemists, I,oMdon, Kng-.

Why call Callen.dar's Liver Bitters the Left Liver Bitters? Because the hnuinn liver Is our il^trade mark and Is our left liver, see tc f2 on each bottle* iWnone genu. In* without It.

Why use the human liver as trade mark? Because

BITTERS

Patented April 14, lS7«.Hver bitters is a apccialty for Liver Comp alnts in all tbrtr forms. Being compounded from pirn? roe* herbs, and old peach, the great appetiser of the nge, a favorite family tonic *ad a* warranted medicine. Liver bitters get aftb&* seat of all diseases by the direct action, open*-

ng digestive organs of the Jlver at the B» jys, ties the blood and beautifies the skin. "Ask:

time nets directly on the kidneys, cleamaa the lungs, cures brlghts of the kidneys, pvr¥-

your druggists for them. Manufacture*? by Barbero & Csllendar, PeorlH, Ills. Sold tn Terre Hante by the following drugf)sts» Adamson & KrHenstine. 641 Mnin st., Cook At Bell, 801 Main St., J. J. Baur A Bon, 708 Mali* 0. F. Zlmmermnn, 1241 Main, C. C. Leek. Poplar, J. A. Wllllson, 601 4th, Allea A llMvens, 600 18th. J. B. Homes, N. £. Car. 8th and Ohio

:x\

'*,

TO AmT, fSkiJip

Principal Lake Ports

On Lake Michigan and Green Bay

Avoid Heat and Dnst

And Enjoy a Cool and Refreshing Ride cx» these Elegant Steamers, and Save Kxtia. Fare on Railroads for Sleeping Can. A«lTr From Chicago to MilUlliy waokee. Bound trip* S3J50 including Dinner on day trip and StateRoom Berth at night

Fare on other routes at same low rates. TIXK TABUC. Twice daily for Racine and Milwaukee, a* 9 a. m4and 8p.m.* Dully for Lodington, Manistee, and Frankfort. at 9 a. (Saturday's boat leaver at 8 p.m., only). Daily for HheboygsLn and Manitowoc at 8 p. m.» For lOwauuee, Stnrgeon toy, Menominee,

Eseanaba, etc Monday, Wednesday and Friday,at8p.m. For Grand Haven. Muskegon, Grand Rapida etc Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 7 p.m. •Sunday's excepted

Dock foot of Michigan avenue. For other information addrees JOHN MNGUETON, O. F. A.

Mi\

•4

Cedar Rapids, Omaha

WM. HILL, G» P. AV Chicago, Ills*-

OODRICH STEAMERS

Running out from

CHICAGO

Chicago, 111a.

—A victim of hfalim

MMiH Pr»io*tor» A I nla iwj Which MOtim,