Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 16, Number 9, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 August 1885 — Page 8

WOMAN AND HOME.

SANITARY SUGGESTIONS OF VALUE TO THE HOUSEKEEPER. 1 MQymiiaatlcs for Girl*—Hiking 8udwtebM **~To Proserre Cat Flowers—Gentle--H men of the Old School—Flat* and

Tram pet—Stray Notes.

fHarper's Bazar.]

Too much importance can not be attached to the work of keeping clean all sinks and wsstepipes. No disagreeable odor from the** should be allowed to exist for a day. JL sink ot pipa may be made inodorous by pouring dowh It one pound of copperas dissolved in four gallons of water, using onefourth the quantity a day for four days, •mi repeating as often as necessary.

All corners, under porches, and where the sun does not reach hare of coarse had their share of the general "cleaning up" in the spring, but it is well to examine them once every week during the summer time, especially if a number of servants are kept, for the best of servants are apt to be careless unless their mistress keeps a watchful eye over things.

A mixture of one pound of charcoal, powdered, to four pounds of plaster of paris, sprinkled under porches or in damp corners, will prove an excellent disinfectant. Chloride of lime is also good to be used for the same purpose.

Disagreeable odors arising from decaying vegetable matter can be destroyed at once by pouring over it two pailfuls of water, to one of which has been added one pint of the liquor of chloride of zinc, and to the other one pound of chloride of lima.

It is always a good plan to give the cellar one coat of whitewash at spring cleaning time, then give it a second coat in July. If copperas be added to to this last coat, it will do much tg Jteep the cellar free from vermin. vjsv.

If a cellar has a damp' smell, &hd can not be thorouzbly ventilated, a few trays of eharcoal set around on floor, shelves, and ledges will make the air pure and sweet If a large bucketful of charcoal be placed in a damp cellar where milk ist kept, th?re will be no danger of its becoming tainted.

Charcoal is one of the best agents for purifying foul water. If cistern water has an unpleasant odor from the cistern being too closely covered, it may be made at sweet-smelling as when fresh by suspending in the water a muslin bag containing one or more pounds of charcoal, according to the size of the cistern.

Rain water will often become foul from tho docayiug of the vegetable matter which has been carried with the water through the pipes down into the cistern from the root By using oneounoe ot permaganate of potassa for each fifty gallon* of water, the contents of the cistern will be made as clear and odorless as well water. The quantity of water in the cistern can be easily guessed at. The permanganate should be put in and tho •water thoroughly stirred up. It will turn a bright purple, if it does not turn clear •gain in a few minutes a little more permanganate must be added. All the refuse in the water will settle in a harmless sedimsnt at the bottom of the cistern.

If them is the least suspicion that the well water is not as pure as it should be, it •hould be boiled or filtered. Boiled water is highly recommended. It can be made as cold as fresh water by setting it for a time In the ioe-box. or it may be ooolei by addlng a little pure ice.

Very good filters can be made with little trouble. A largo filter can be made thus: Provide a watertight barrel place a stopoook in the lower part of the barrel, even with the bottom fill the barrel half full of small clean pebbles above the stones place three thioknesses of flannel tack it around the sides of the barrel, but leave it slack enough to rest on the pobbles on this place layer of charcoal throe inches thick, then deep a layer of clean* washed river sand, over the sand another layer of pebbles, then a layer of charcoal, one of pebbles, and so until the barrel in full to within two inches of the top, making the last layer of pebble*. Bore several large gimlet-holes in the bottom of a gbod* sised wooden pail, and set it on top of the stones. Tho water is poured into the pall, from which it runs slowly through the holes to the bottom, and after filtering through the contents of the barrel is drawn off through the stop-cook at the bottom of the barrel

The warmer and damper the weather, the mors care must be exorcised to prevent food from upoiliing. By placing a dish containing a good-sised lump of unslacked lime on one*of the shelves in the refrigerator, the moisture will all be absorbed, so removing all danger from mould, and insuring the •afe-kaeping of the food for along time.

The Making of Sandwiches, I Harper's Basar.]'

That convenient arrangement which perpetuate* the name of its originator, tho earl ot Sandwich, is a great favorite with piekuicker*.

Sandwiches to be good must be nicely made. The bread must be neither too stale nor too fresh it must be cat into thin pieces not larger than three inches by four, daintily spread with butter, and two dices put to^QtbiH* with soim relish between.

Ham sandwiches are tho most common. The ham should be well boiled it is then chopped very fine or grated, spread evenly over one slice of bread, a second placed over it. and the two slices pressed gently trat firmly The ham may bo seasoned by mcoi^.:-rating a small quantify of mixtvl mustard with it before spreading on the bread, or it may be left plain. The mustard, however, is generally liked, and adds to the relish.

When it is not convenient to boil a whole ham, and but a small number of sandwiches are to be made, the ham may be air cooked by r.tt ng in? thin si ices anl steaming until t- oughly o«.

Sandwiches may also be tn.vde oat of light rolls, but brwad IV for the purpose. They msy be v*r indefinitely by using different kinds of iUirngs. The following will be md nice reh*be» for filling, and will giro considerable variety:

Place one capful of grated or finely chopped bam in an earthen bowl, and two tee-spoonfuls of mixed mustard, one-third capful of any kind of ttnr pickle, minced as fine as possible, and two ta&r-tpooaful* of m-»l'ed butter. Stir and work together until all is mixed into a smooth mas*. The yolks of two hard-botled eggs may be added or omitted, as preferred.

Corned or pialt boiled tneat makes good sandwiches*. Chop fin*, to each cupful add one level tee-epoonfal salt, one of pepper, one of mustard, tw tabi#-«pooafato of melted batter, or fottr the water in which the meat was boiled. Mix thoroughly.

A good spiced fitting can be made by cftttnging the seatotttn Instead of the pepper and mustard, use one-thud tea^poooful of allspice, not quite fomnchctonanwa, and small pbKl of gtac*~

Tongue for eaadwio should be chipped teto very tiny pieces, chopped. A

imB

qnsnUty ot mustard oo it is a great fsoprovenwnt, tmt it wfB rvqairs no oiier esaaoning.

Still another filling Is made foOoww Xfcka ooe ran of ffcsefc or pickled carters

drain from the liquor, and look them over carefully to remove all bits of shell. With a sharp knife cut each oyster into three or four pieces. Grate stale bread or crackers to each cupful of prepared oy?ters take one cupful of crumbs, and enough liquor to partially moisten. Have ready a pan with a small quantity of batter tarn in the oysters after they have been well mixed with the crumbs, and fry brown, but not hard.

Gymnastics for GfcriUu [CssseU's Family Magazine.]

Bide by side wit£ the immense strides the intellectual education of women has taken in the Inst quarter of a century has been a gradual, but somewhat tardy, recognition of the value of systematized physical education of growing girls. Prejudice, however, in spite of the widespread extension of knowledge in regard to the laws of health, still bars the way to physical exercise being placed on anything like a sore footing.

To some, gymnastics far girls means wreching the arms out of the sockats by means ot pulleys and ropes, making the waist unduly thick and the. arms alarmingly muscular.

For some systems ot gymnastics, and as regards some people, there must be truth in these ideas, but with the application of science to the requirements and capabilities of growing girls, safe and altogether admirable system has, fortunately, been arrived at As it is quite novel—the work of a lady who has studied all available systems and brought energy, practical experience, •nH scientific principles to bear upon her plans—and, moreover, about to become more widespread through the opening of a training college, in which girls who desire to become professors of physical education may be fitted for their task, our readers may welcome some account of the system.

It is founded upon a thorough knowledge of the requirements of all the various muscles, the respiratory and laryngial included. It is to a great extent a connecting link between dancing and so-called "heavy" gymnastics, and it bears much the same relation to both that the Kindorgarten system does to higher education. The picturesque element has at the same time been carefully noted the exercisedress is pretty, and graceful positions are as much aimed at as the development of strength. It differs from simple calisthenics in that it is much more elaborate training of limbs, trunk, and head, as well as hands, fingers, and feet and it differs from ordinary gymnastics in tbat no ladders, ropes, horizontal or parallel bars, or jumpinghorses are used. Skipping ropes, balls, rings, poles, bar-bells, or light clubs, and dumb-bells are about the only accessories required

How to Preserve Cut Flowers. ,• [American Garden.] Ati important rule, though seldom regarded, is never to cram the vases with flowers many will lust if only thsy have a large mass of water in the vasfc, and not too many stalks to feed on the water and pollute it. Vases that can hold a large quantity of water are much to be preferred to the spindle-shaped trumpets that are often used.

Flat

dishes filled with wet

sand are also useful for short-stalked or heavy-headed flowers even partially withered blooms will revive when placed on this cool, moist substance. Moss, though far prettier than sand, is to be avoided, as it so soon smells disagreeably, and always interferes with the scent of the flowers placed in it for preservation.

In the case of flowers that grow only in a cool temperature, a?d suffer when they get into warm and dry air, all that we can do is to lessen evaporation as much as possible, and when such flowers have hairy stems nnri leaves to submerge them for a minute, so that by capilliary attraction they may continue to keep themselves moist and cool but this is dangerous to table cloths or polished surfaces, unless cars be taken that the points of the leaves do not hang down to prevent dripping.

Another means of preventing delicate and swoet-scented flowers from flagging is to cut them with several leaves on the stem, and when the flower head is placed in water, to allow only this head to remain above the water, while the leaves are entirely submerged by this means the leaves seem to help to support the flower, which will then last for three days in a fairly cool room. Frequent cutting of the stem is of great use but with all flowers by far the best plan is to put them outside exposed to dew or rain, during the night, when they will regain strength enough td last on for days. All New Holland plants, particularly flowering acacias, are benefitted wondarfully by this apparent cruelty, and will even stand a slight frost far better than a hot room at night indoors. ,/s

False Beauty Spots. tFhiladelpoia.Times.1 1

Chicago girls have long been noted for their love of ice cream and their large feet, and now they are accu^d of having artiflcal dimples, made to order when and where the fair one n*&y fancy. One lady is said to have two dimples on eUher arm, and this is how they were created: The artist to whom she submitted herself first placed a glass tube over the spot where the dimple wa« desired. By sucking the air out of the tube he raised a slight protuberance and then deftly tied around it a bit of scarlet silk. With a "wicked-looking knife," which was very sharp, ho sliced off this little pimple he had made. The wound was quickly healed up and an inverto I silver cone was placed over it so as to press down exactly into the center of It. The fair patient went to have it dressed frr five successive days, wad the wound was found to be completely healed. The silver cono was then removed and there, sure enough, was the prettiest little dimple in the world. .iBSI

Red Heads at the

Gentlemen of the OM SsHooL

(Saa Ftsadsco Chronicle.!

They are always pitching la about the geotlemaa of the.oJd school, his excesive graeiowsnees, his unfailing politeness, his knack of flattering .women, and his nnmerone genteel attribute*. This is all nooses a. W*"Te got to meet the times Weare not living la the oid school we have neither ttaae nor occasion for its stiff-backed eoceotrioitie*. Nowaday* the man who kinase lady's hand, even if he do it evar eo gracefolly, always is givan to ndsnttad that it It a waste of the raw material Bat it is awfatty pretty and complimentary, all the •aw—far oooa. As for the Ust en the ft**head, there are few ladies who appreciate tU Thsy think ft new that thsy are too

old to be kissed on tjhe llp^ or too ugly, too something or another that byte their vanity.

All women like to be held in respect, bat yon must not confuse lite kinds of respect in this matter. Then* is a respect given to age that says, "Ton are old enough to be my mother," tbat only very old ladies enjoy. There is the respect that says, Too are very plain, but I really do like yon," that is annoying. There is the respect that says, "You are charming, pure, and I could love yoo, if you would only let me," that simply makes the ugliest man adorable and the wickedest, man delightful Indeed, all the delightfully wicked men are adorable, mainly because they can make a woman believe she is pure and immaculate and—so different from all other women. But they are just the same as the other men, nevertheless.

A Mustard Sponge. [Popular Science News.]

Dr. B. W. Richardson recommends the use of a sponge for mustard poultices. He says: "A sponge makes the best of mustardcarriersL The nurse mixes the mustard in a basin with water until the mass is smooth and of even consistency. Then she takes the soft mas3 all up with a clean sponge, lays the sponge in the center of a soft white handkerchief, ties up the corners of the handkerchief neatly to form a hold, and applies the smooth convex surface to the skin. This mustard sponge, warmed again by the fire and slightly moistened, can be applied three or four times, is good for several hours, and saves the trouble of making a new poultice for reapplication, often a matter of importance during the weariness of night-watching. The sponge can afterward easily be washed clean in warm water."

Carbolic Acid in Paste and Olna The effluvia from decomposing paste and glue is as unwholesome as it is offensive. If, when making the paste or glue, a small quantity of carbolic acid is added it will keep sweet and free from offensive smells. A few drops added to mucilage or ink prevents mold. In whitewashing the cellar and dairy, if an ounoe of carbolic acid is added to each gallon of wash, it will prevent mold and also the disagreeable taints often perceived in meats and milk from damp apartments. Another great advantage in the use of carbolic acid in paste for wall paper and in whitewash is that it will drive away cockroaches and other insect pests. The cheapest and best form of carbolic acid is the crystals, which dissolve in water or liquify at an excess of temperature. -Flute and Trumpet. [Atlanta Constitution.]

There is one peculiar feature of well-bred English society that our American girls do not catch on to very readily. It is the habit of converging in undertones, suppressing all broad and open sounds. The average American girl speaks in lond, clear tones, with a metallic ring. She is not aware that people three squares away can hear her distinctly, but she does not care a button if they do. Whether out shopping, carrying on a parlor flirtation, or talking at a hotel table the sonorous clangor of the American girl's bazoo drowns all other sounds, or rather rises above them, piercing the ambient air and shattering the nerves of all the auiet neople of the vicinage.

Help for' Homely W oinen. •. [Dorcas Magazine.] My young friend wishes to be graceful and beautiful in face and figure. Now she is awkward, angular, and apparently all hands and feet. Her complexion, through want of proper food, exercise, etc., is thick and muddy. This she may remedy by eating coarse bread, fruits, cereals, beef and mutton, and eschewing pastry and sweetmeats of all description. She must take a hot baui once a week, with a ccld sponge bath upon rising every morning, followed by brisk rubbing with flesh brush or coarse towel. She must walk, ride, row, olid Indulge in all kinds of athletic sports. If she be among the masses who must labor to live, so much the better for her. Let her sweep, dust, bake and brew, sing and dance, and she will develop her muscles without being obliged to resort to "exercises" for that purpose. Should she be so situated tbat household labor is not deemed advisable, let her try fy. Charles Gilford's health apparatus, the use of which will in three months straighten her shoulders, strengthen every muscle in her body, and give her a new lease of life as well as a permanent foundation upon which to build.

When this is done a great deal is accomplished, but not all. To secure an erect and graceful poise of the head and shoulders, let her walk fifteen minutes twice a day with a flat book or a bag of salt or sawdust upon her head. Sho must remember, especially in walking, to inhale and exhale very slowly, but with force sufficient to drive the air into every airj-cell of the lungs. This will bring the color to her cheeks and brightness to her eyes.

low. Philadelphia Fran.)

I counted thirty-six red-headed girts at Asbury thlsaftem daring a ten .linutes ^r-menade. Ye*wlay, at the Lathing the wtrf seemed to be all the while breaking oat i» bright spate, so nurueroo* were the red U«*ds bobbing ur in the

re*.

Taey tell me here that the red-leaded girls nearly all come from Trenton. The girls *re all vain of their hair, and are the envy of the shore. The color isn't a plain, doll brick, but nearer that of a ripe, freshlypicked Jersey strawberry. After they have hud a dip in the surf the girls parade ap p»«d down the beach with their long, bright tresses flowing over towels down their bacfc*, and, when several of tbe*e straw-berry-beaded girls gather Is a groap, the spectacle is an interesting one.

Now, in spite of this, Her skin may be red and rough, or profusely spotte with freckles. If tho former, let her use oatmeal water the last thing at night, and frequently during the day. Before exposure to the wind or gun, wash the face with a solution of borax and glycerine, using but ona-third only of the Sitter. A solution cf a few drops of olive tar in water will sometimes work wonders in clearing and smoothing a complexion. A thin paste of honey and borax water is pleamnter and moro congenial to some, and in many cases auite as efficacious.

If she be possessed of a superabundance of freckles—unless there are too many she need not mind, as at present these common adornments of tbe face are rather fashionable, and in their absence scone fashionable beauties have them applied by a skillful band at the rate ot fifty cents apiece. Should she, however, have more than is desirable, sbe may make use of the following bint for their removal:

Grate horaenuliih fin a, let it stand a few hours in buttermilk, then strain and use the wash night and morning. Tli* Fashionable bat Hartfal geent Bottle.

Quite new in visiagrettes is the viniagrette bolder, which opens in half to receive an English salts bottle. When closed over the bottle the effect is tbat erf a silver vini&> grette with the convenience of a glass Me that may be removed, cleaned and refilled without tbe slightest annoyance. These viniagrette holders are manufactured in silver, and are designed to hang fr*m a chatelaine at tbe side, and sbow a great variety of style as regards ?fc*pe and decoration. ^oomi are beautifully etched, and exhibit lights and shades gained from oxidis ng others present an enameled surface, while others again are beautifully decorated with a a

.Baits,

Belts miy almost be considered Jewelry by reason of their dasps of old silver or richly chased or hammered gold. Some' are stud•tied with brilliant Rhine stones, and others rococo fashion have garnets, turquoises and pearls set together. The belt may be only an inch and a quarter wide for sbortwakted figures, while those for longsr waists are from two to thrse inches broad. Thej" are marts of black, brown or ecrn leather, and any he bad of seal or alligator akin or the smoothsrIsathers.

vv.v- v-—- Bashes. [Harper's Basar.l Sasbee painted in water colors and signed by well known artists are the extravagance of the summer with fashionable Parisiennes. All kinds of wide ribbons are used for sashes on imported dresses—gauze, moire, plaid or striped silk or satin shot silk studded with gold flowers and wide lace scarfs are also employed in various ways as sashes. Sometimes they form the entire drapery on the back of a French dress, while on other gowns they are passed in soft folds around the waist, and tied on the left side in long loops and ends. A width of silk is often used in two loops and two long hanging ends at the back, and these ends are made to fall open and quite separate to show that they are meant to represent a sash.-

The First Fall Styles.

Below are forerunners of the fashionable costumes for fall and winter. The designs have been sent us by Mr. Red fern himself.

KEDFERN BRAIDED GOWN.

THe reader will observe in these illustra» tion8 two points of interest. The front draping is higher and scanter, being only a little scarf draping below the waist. A. woman with a large stomach would suffer under this sort of thing. The other feature noticeable is the straight up and downness of the skirt. The tournure is as large as ever, so immense as to be unsightly, in fact but there is littlb draping of the skirt, even behind. The fullness passes in large plaitings from tbe waist down.

KEDFERN STREET COSTUME.

The costumes are neatly and abundantly braided, it will be observed. From this one gathers that braiding will be popular again during the fall and winter. The lavish tinsel and metal braiding, however, will not be so common as it was before. That fashion has been run into the ground. Such a profusion of gilt braids and iAuels is tawdry for a steady thing.

The skirts are quite plain around the bottom, it will be observed, guiltless of flounco. plait or ruffle. Those design* show the nearest approach to the full skirt and plain round waist that has yet been observed. The sleeves are somewhat short at the wrist, a little full upon the shoulders, and are neat, close-fitting and plain. The material of tho costumes is plain cloth or wool goods.

Kound Pins.

[Jewelers' Circular.)

The effort to introduce round pins again, it is believed, will eventually succeed at least, there is quite a demand for all pins of this form that show originality of design. Among the more desirable specimens in tois line, is one consisting of a crescent of pearis. between the two ends of which is set a beautiful Limoges enamel representing an appropriate mythological subject. An oblong Limoges painting in miniature, encircled with diamonds, is another attractive pin classed with round pins, which most no- be confounded with the old-time brooch. This latter was uniform in sice end usually exceedingly Heavy and clumsy in appearance. The modern round pin, on the contrary, as a rule, is irregular in form, su^g stive in design and very artistic in finish. It is called "round pin" rather to distinguish it irotn $-3 lace pin and tbe flower pin, between which it occupies en intermediate place, than to designate its shape, which, in point of fact, rarely round.

FASHIONLET3.

Tbe abort waist is the fashion again. Large embroidered collars are coming in mgnin

Narrow colored ribbon* for tbe neck are pretty and very fashionable. Tie fashions now are very fair copies ot what they were 100 years ago.

Princess Giseia, in Munich, daughter of the Empress of Austria, will not wear a bostla.

Very fine (ulle VeQs are now to be procured in every odor instead ot tbe thick dots they are ornamented with small wovenin rings.

The latest in tarasois are covers ot printed handkerchiefs with heraldic patterns, so laid over one another thai the point* fit in exactly between each other.

For tbe hot time ot year the effective linen Baiwiaa Monses embroidered in cross stiich area pretty and becoming finish to the peasant pwtttcoats, which ar* wA writable dresses for young ladies. A ftn—ian «oron to match make* the dm* into a very shgtnthottss toflet*

HERZ' BULLETIN!

established I860. Incorporated 1878

ARRIVED!

Our own importation of 500 pounds SAXONY YARN in all the leading shades and very best quality at the lowest prices. #P' I

Will continue selling all Summer Goods at a sacrifice. #t

HERZ' BAZAR.

PHOENIX FOUNDRY

AND

MACHINE WORKS,

Manufacture and|deal in all kinds of

Machinery and Machinery Users Supplies.

FL0UE MILL WORK

OurJJSpecialty,

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

Repair and Jobbing Work Qlven special attention. Write or call on

JAMES T. MOORE

THE OLD RELIABLE

IS SELLING

THIS BEST

Gasoline Stove

IN THK WOBJLD

The "Lyman",

Qet£it at once'ttnd wbileravoiding3the3com ing summer heat, save your fuel.

JAMES T. MOORE,

657 Main Street

T. J. PATTON & CO.,

DEALERSIIN

CHOICE MEATS.

Southdown Mutton and|Lamb.

Southeast Corner Fourth and Obio.

REWARDl—Ofvaluable

pending us information of school vacancies and needs. No trouble or expense. Send stamp for circulars to CHICAGO SCHOOL AGE* CY, Chicago, 111. 185 south Clark Street N.We want all kinds of-Teachers for

Schools and Families. jyi.5-ly

No.

115

taught by a new system Any one can readily acquire the Fashionable .. Dances at Home. Send

$1.00 and receive by return mail a Chart illustrating and clearly dxplaininsr the waltx. State whether ladies* or gentlemen's movement is desired. Address OSKAR DUENWEG, Terre Haute, Ind. (Member of the American Society of Professors of Dancing, New York.

WE WANT l.Otfft MORE BOOK AGKNTS FOB THE PE1WONAL MIJ8TOKV OF

xj- s. a-ZEfc-A-isriv

Send for special terms to agents, or secure agency at once oy sending 50 cts in «tamps for outfit. Address FOK8HKE St McMAKJLN, Cincinnati, Ohio.

EE.

GLOVER, M. D.,

0 P?actioe LimiU-d to Diseaewi of rn-TT-B! BBCTUK.

nonui

8th

sU, Savings Bank building.

Office Hours:-# to

12a.

m.,

1808.

WmTH. ARMSTRONG #CO.

The Only Firm in the State

Dealing exclusively in

Surgical, Dental, Optical, Mathematical and Veterinary Instruments ami Appliance*, and inaklnsr Artificial

Limbs and Deformity Apparatus,

Galvanlo Batteries, Microscopes, Drawing Instruments, Trusses, "*-'r Tourists Glasses, Spectacles, t-

Eye Glasses,

Our Truss, Elastic Stocking and Brace Boom Is in charge of a competent physician, who properly adjusts »ucli appliances In each particular ca«e, and takes measure merits correctly, where it is necessary to make to order to fit any special case.

Prices are reasonable and terms of payment made easy. Call and examine our goods, or add res us for descriptive circulais and price list.

Win. H. ABMSTBONG A CO., Opposite Postolfice— No 23 0th tst. Terre Haute, ind.

and see for yourselves. 801 to 83ff North Ninth street, near Union Depot. Terre Haute. Ind.

to 5 and^ to '|p.

Sundays—9

to 11

1886.

Wholesale and Retail dealers In

Pure Lake Ice.

Orders handed tbe drivers or left at tbe of* No. 38n fltbsc, win receive prompt^ at-

L. F. PUKl»UE.

Htsagtr aad PiepMsr,

ItfejptMne 1M

AND CONVERT IT INTO

MONEYI

The undersigned has opened a Receiving. Room, No. 18 south Second street, where he Is prepared to receive Rough Tallow and Grease of any kind. Pork and B«ef Cracklings,

Dry

tl0-t50 to every person

§$M

aW'

PATCHTVENTIUTEO

rt*T

jf|POPUL^ ^V'

,t|

s,.. j,

jjLv W

fV-. j, .A

35,000

We call especial attention to the above figures and that there i» no question in our mind that out of 35,000 Rolls of Choicest

Wall Papers

In designs, patterns and colorings the most fastidious can be fully and aatlsfactorily suited. The stock embraces some very choice patterns from French. German and English factories and from all the leading American manufacturers. We would respectfully offer the following

.^^.JNDUCEMENTSr T'

The largest and choicest stock to select from. Our thorough knowledge of the business thereby enables us to assist you in making wise selections. Our very low prices. Fair and honest dealing with courteous treatment.

We have also secured the service of

/^SKILLED WORKMEN

From uilier cities whose reputation for artistic labor Is unexcelled and will garantee satisfaction in every instance to all who have their work entrusted to our care.

Having onrchnsed nt assignee's s&'e last fall the stock of C. H. Traqualr, will offer all that is left of the same at exceeding low prices. r~I

Thankful for the large patronage extended to us In the past, would solicit and hope to merit the continuance of the same in our new quarters,

673 Main Street*

6 doors west of 7th street, south side.

THE W. ROBERTS CO.

O AYE EVERY THING

or Green Rones, for which he will

pay the Highest Cash Prices. He will also, buy Dead Hogs by single or car load. Hogsreceived at the Factory, Southwest of the City on the Island. Office No. 18 south Second street, Terre Haute, Ind.

HARRISON SMITH, Terre,Haute, Ind.

Professional Cards. *•.

N. PIEKCE,

Attorney at Law,

Office j—308%'Maia Street.

O. LINCOLN.

DENTIST

Offloe, 19% 8. Sixth, opposite P. O. Extracting and artificial teeth specialties. A 1 work warranted. (dAw-tf^

BA-LLEW,

DENTIST,

Ksla Street, over Bsge'i

•14 eeafMtfsaerjr itaa4.

TKRRJC HADTJC, IND.

Oaa be found in office night aa4 da?

R. W. C. EICHELBERGER,

OeallaOua* Aarlat.

Room IS, Savings Bank Building. I /. Terra Haute, lad. Office hours, J*

I. StoHABDeO*. B. W. VAH VALSAH

KICHARDSON VAX VALZAH

DENTISTS.

Ornca Oeotbwestoornw fifth and Main streets, over NatkaMl State Bank (entrance on Fifth street. CommonIcatfcm by Tele* phone.