Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 16, Number 10, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 August 1885 — Page 8

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WOMAN AND HOME.

A DOCTOR ADVANCES SOME NEW IDEAS ABOUT DRESS.

A Cheerful VUitor—A Word to Mothers—* The Hair and Teeth—"Crow1* Feet"— An Offended PoeteM—Keel pes for the Cook.

In a recent article published in the New Orleans Medical and Surgical Journal, Dr. Thomas Herbert points out what ha believes to be a serious popular fallacy concerning summer wearing appareL "We bare been taught," be says, "that white bodies reflected heat and dark one3 absorbid it We saw for our-elves that snow melted much faster under dark cloth than it did tinder a white fabric. The inference was that wa should wear white cloth in summer, because it absorb leu and reflects more, and dark cloth In winter for the opposite reasons. This is an error which has grown into a pernicious habit. The temperature of the body, as taken by the thermometer, is about 98}f degrees. This would make the blood temperature 100 degrees, probably more. Now, the general blood temperature is muoh on a parallel with the outside atmospheric temperature during the greater portion of the summer, with a tendency to be higher, even in the repose of the body, and this tendency is much increased by exercise. In the sun, however, the thermometer may register 100 degrees to 115 degree*, and at the hottest period o' the day may give 102 or 103 degrees in the shade. Then the outside heat may be greater than that of the human body in repose. But at other periods of the day the temperature is notably less, while our own heat tends tj remain permanently at the same degree. In short, during the greater portion of the day, even in the hottest summer, the body temperature in some of our organs at least is above the surrounding temperature. These remarks do not apply to the few people who work in the sun, but to the great proportion who labor in the sbada Exercise may bring the blood to fever beat "Leaving aside any consideration of our exterior apparel, we will say, that most of us during this exercise wear white stuffs next to the s-kin. Yet such garments will reflect heat from our bodies more when the temperature outside i& greater than it is inside of them, and to our bodies more when the excess of temperature is in the blood. In the vast majority of cases, therefore, we put on such garments preferably in summer when they generally Berve as retainers of heat In outer clothing we make another error in wearing fabrics which do not absorb moisture readily and tond to keep a stratum of air saturated with it over the skin, thus preventing evaporation, and consequently refrigeration. Besides, what retains molBture retains boat, ani what retains both is, so far, doubly injurious. This is just the way white linen clotted operate. "There are men who can not be made to wear, in the beat of the sun, anything lighter in weight or color than a dark-hued flannel shirt Negroes, black as Erobus, split woed standing naked beneath the copper sky. They do not complain. In winter nature woars a mantlo of spotless white. White retains heat Who ever saw a black polar bear? But the human creature has on a garment that is dark colored, and absorbs heat The atmosphere around him, which may be below zero, will wrench the beat from his blood and organs which may be above 100 degrees in temperature. His vital furnaoe is set a-roaring to supply the loss. Exhaustion of fuel occurs, and he is chjlled to the core. Then fever sets in, and, by the nme law of equilibrium, the overtaxed organs make a tremendous effort to remody ths trouble by reaction."

A Cheerful Visitor. [Detroit Free Press.]

"Dear met Yos, Mis Moon, the doctor's jist right about that you orto be kep perfectly quiet, an' not have nothin' happen to upset your nerves! I was jist say in' so to Dubby Ann! I thought I'd run in a minit whilst the dinner was bilin' and see of I couldn't cheer you up a bit I know you feel dreadful down-hearted about bein' rick so long, an' having things in' to rack an' ruin down stairs, like they always will when Che head's laid upl Land o' liberty! why when I got down stairs after that spell o' typus I bad, we hadu't a hull dish to eat off of, and the dirt an* water was enough to turn your stummick. But jist keep things like that out o' your mind, Miss Moon, jist bend yourtelf to gettin' welL "Now thoro was Liddy Ann Croser I always thought Liddy Ann'd a got well, ef folks would a let her, but the neighbors, they kept a runnin' in tm' talkin' about bow things was a goin' on, an' tellin' how Philander got to runnin' round nights to saloons, an' places he hadn't orter (you know men will do sich things when it hain't cheerful to home). Well, tkey jist got Liddy Ann worked up to that degree that they tuk her to the asylum in a straight jacket, an' you know she on'y lasted six weeks 1 "Yes, try an' git well, Mis Moon think of your children I Think o' them dear little creeturs Liddy Ann left Philander'll have a stepmother over them afore long he's pear tin' up wonderful A father hain't a mother, no—no—Mis Moon, nothin' never was truer. I was a sayin' to Debby Ann this nornin' that if it was Mr. Moon that was laid up instid o' you, little Josie wouldn't a been a paddlin' in the duck pond In his bare fvet sich a mornin' as this, an' the diptheery all over the neighborhood an' Laviney'd had her cough 'tended to afore this, it sounds dreadful holler, poor little thing! No a father hain't a mother. "Now, I'll have to go, or my din ier'11 bite dry. I hate to leave you lookin' so down at the mouth, but Til try an' run in agin soon, an' do koep those awful doleful folk4 out or' you'll soon jine Liddy Ann."

_____

Preservation of the Teeth,

i.' [Louisville Courier-Journal] Too much care cannot be given to the teeth. As soon as the first teeth appear they must be carefully tended. The tooth brush used during the early years of a child's life should not be too hard. The teeth should be brushed perpendicularly as well as boriaon tally. If the child is in normal health, and is properly fed with nourishing, digestible food, no pastry or surfeit of cakes or candy being allowed, the first teeth will be shed in as sound a condition as that in which they were cut, provided the brushing is attended to at least night and mornin Always let the child have something more or leas hard to eat each ..ay for example, a biscuit or a rusk —something that offers at least a moderate resistance to the teeth.

Cotutftutlcmal derangement often causes decay of the first teeth, but many of the csm of decay would be prevented if mo then were careful about the diet and brushed the little teeth after each meal When the second teeth appear, have a strong brush with long bristles as a long* bnstled brush fat always better than a tubby one, and use it after every meal, Brat having passed a thread of Dose silk between the teeth to remove any particles of food ttet cannot be reached by the brush. Xt

the teeth are so close together that tba thread breaks while introducing it, a firm quill tooth-pick will be found very effective for tills purpose.

An excellent tooth powder for constant use may be made of two ounces of precipitated chalk, half an ounce of powdered cuttle fish bone, and half an ounce of orris rock, also powdered. If a more granulated powder is required, add cuttle fish bone. Sometimes the teeth suffer from lack of fat in the system and an eminent dentist has recommended the use of animal fat to supbly the deficiency. One of his patients consulted him years ago as to what would save her teeth which bad sunk slightly from the gum-, and he recommended fat in moderate quantity.

As the patient could not eat cooked fat, several time* a week a small amount of suet was conscientiously eaten. Twenty-five years have passed and the teeth have not changed to any noticeable degree. The teeth were cf that pearly, crumbling substance that so often causes their early loss. Careful cleansing after each meal was performed. Sugar and acids act readily on the teeth, sugar being far more deleterious than acid. It is advisable to have the teeth examined frequently by a competent dentist, once in three months not being too often by these who ore able conveniently to have it dona

The Care of the Hair. -c?

[Boston Journal.] vt „y

The care of the hair, is an Important branch of fashion at all timea, though often fashion dictates an in jui ious treatment and prescribes modes against the rules of health and reason. Such importance has been given to the hair that some philosophers make the chignon, coils, and puffs the index of civilization, and show how eccentricity in headdress and coiffure marks the degradation of the time. It is well understood that masses of false hair injure natural growth, but a freak of fashion which seems harmless may be made equally hurtful. This apparently innocent fashion is that of fiuffine8s and lightness of the hair produced by continual washing.

The best specialists on treatment of the hair say that the hair should be washed once in six weeks and not oftoner, and that castile soap and not borax soda, or any other drying material, should be used. After washing it is well to rub the scalp with some reliable ointment The natural oil, which to some appears objectionable, is the life-giving ointment of the hair, and should not be destroyed. Dry hair has a dead appearance, the ends split, and growth is retarded. The fine comb is most hurtful, but a soft brush used judiciously gives vigor to the scalp and keeps it in a healthy condition. The practice of cutting the ends of the hair is useful, and can be accomplished easily by braiding the hair and then cutting the ends.

The care of the hair is certainly as important as that of the teeth, but is much more neglected. The rules of its preservation are simple and important Vigorous brushing, cutting the ends when necessary, washing with castile soap once in six weeks, and the desirable avoidance of false hair should preserve and strengthen the hair. But if the hair comes out and becomes lifeless and thin in spite of this treatment the best remedy is to seek a reliable specialist on scalp diseases, and to submit to thorough professional direction.

Fried Potatoes a la Macaire. [The Cook.] Baron Brisse says that this excellent dish was originated as follows: Louis Philippe and his family were breakfasting at the Tuileries one morning, and the prince of Joinville was so absorbed giving an account of one of his voyages that he refused a splendid dish of fried potatoes which was bauded to him. His narrative finished, he turned around and asked for potatoes, but such justice had been done to the dish that none was left A footman ran to the kitchen for more, but there was none ready.

There was no time for hesitation the audaoious chef threw the trimmings of the potatoes served at the royal table into a frying-pan with a large lump of butter, tossed the misshapen pieces until of a golden color, pleasing to the eye, and further adorned by a dash of finely chopped parsley. The prince fouud the potatoes so good that he inquired the name of the dish. No one knows what answer he received, as, being very deaf he repeated: "Ah fried, potatoes a la macaire I find them excellent and hope they will often be served." The king and princess laughed so hearty that the tears rolled down their cheek.*-, but the deed had been done and potato trimmings cooked in a rying-pan hod received their baptism.

A Word to Mother*. [Exchange.]

I wish some one with the tongue of an angel could show mothers what opportunities they are losing. I meet women in the street day after day, who have boys of 8 10, 12, or girls from 6 to Its, and yet tho3e mothers are alone. How often do you see a young mother with her boy of 12, and younger ones, hanging about her? and what a beautiful sight everyone finds it when they do see itl 1 remember, when a girl at school, having as a subject of composition, "Which is the Greater Incentive to Industry, the Fear of Punishment or the Hope of ItawardP How my young teacher must have smiled as she read my closing sentence, "I can't tell very well, as I always have the fear of punishment, but my children are going to have the hope of reward!" But now, a happy mother, with my boys about me, I endorse that girlish resolution. The hope of a hearty romp, a long, delightful walk, with a "penny round" for candy, has swept my sitting room, cleaned our door-yard, made a quiet, faithful nurse of a very unquiet, little 6-year-old, and helped me out of so many difficulties that I wonder more mothera do not try to meet the great necessity that exists among us all for play.

An Offended Poetess. (Inter Ocean.]

The funny man in Puck wrote that "Ella Wheeler Wilcox and her husband did not live happily together. It must be hard to have your wife constantly springing her poetry on you before turning it loose on the public." Mrs. Wilcox wrote a dignified rejoiner to this, doling with the following: "It does seem to me that in my private life, which is certainly quiet and respectable, I am entitled to the courtesy due any lady from American journalists. I know that the majority of public women, whether in literature, the drama, or other professions, aro subjected to the same insults, and I think I voice the feelings of all in this totter. It seams to me it is time some manly journalist began a cru*ade against the license of the press. Nowhere save in our vaunted republic are women subjected to this most unpleasant treatment—as cruel as it is uncalled for. I feel that an apology is due os all." And the editor apologised handsomely. «yai

Hilts Rachel's Ttauwfbraatloa. [Exchange.) At the outset of lur career Mile. Rachel lacked almost all the physical prerequisites of a successful actress. She was so thin and angular that Augustine Brohan, when some one spoke of her at being alone able to save the sinking ship the Coffiedie Francaise answered: "Yea, she will be the board that win save usF (Ge sera potre

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

de saint). Bar indomitable will,

however, overcame even tiie defects of hat body. She visited art galleries, says Hons* saye, bought prints of antique statuary, looked even into Winckelmann, in order to improve and mold her body according to the best model-. And her will triumphed. In her own words: "The elevations disappeared from my forehead, which was now veiled by my hair *in antique fashion my nose assumed a straight line, my thin lips became full and round, and my irregular teeth formed in line in obedience to my command."

To Prevent "Crows' Feet" [Louisville Courier-Journal.]

T. G. asks a preventive for "crows' feet" that so insidiously creep about the cuter angle of the eyes. I fear they will come and are not to be banished still they may be ameliorated. Only the finest linen or cambric wash cloth should be used for the face and only soft water. At night bathe the face with hot water, and apply some cold cream or pure olive oil to the wrinkles. Never use a flesh towel for the face: only the most delicate fabrics should be employed. Keep regular hours, remembering that "early to bed and early to rise" will keep the crow's feet from tormenting the eyes.

I know an old lady of TO whose complexion is as fair and free from wrinkles as a little child's. She says she has never bathed her face with anything harsher than a linen handkerchief. With regard to the eyes a suggestion may not be here out of place. Always bathe them toward the nose. By this means the sight is improved and the chances for "crow's feet" are lessened. When the eyes become tired just try gently bathing or simply making passes over the eyes toward the nose and find how soothing the result will be. ,1

V'-v-C

Green

Miss Belva Look wood. [Chicago Tribune.]

Miss Belva Lockwoqd is not quite so ridiculous as campaign caricatures made her. She might be 40, or she might be 50. Her features are of the clear-cut Grecian, refined type aquline nose, straight forehead, overhanging a pair of sharp, penetrating eyes, a glance into which at once convinces one that the lady is endowed with more than ordinary brain power. Mantled over her forehead is a roll of handsome, wavy gray hair that adds muoh to the natural beauty of her face. There is nothing in her outward appearance or expression that would lead a casual observer to guess that she belonged to that muoh-ridi-ouled class of women denominated "strongminded."

Puny Children.*

[Minneapolis Housekeeper.]

Have you white-faced, puny children? Keep on them light-weight flannels all summer dress them in plain clothes, surmounted by large brown linen or gingham aprons, which can be changed during the tea hour for white ones in honor of "papa" afid turn them out to sunshine and grass. There is a growing faith in the efficacy of sunshine as a promoter of health and strength. It is no longer necessary to take limited, doses through a square of blue glass, either most people can stand it undiluted. j-,

Advlee to Girls Who Stoop.

[Dio Lewis' Nuggets.]

I don't believe in shoulder-braces. Nature furnished the needed braces to keep the shoulders in position, and when you use the artificial these natural ones become woak for want of exercise. The best way to cure stooping shoulders is to carry a weight on the head a half hour morning and evening. Make the weight large. There is no other single exercise so valuable as carrying a weight on the head. A bag of sand weighing from twenty to eighty pounds is a good weight. -V

Now, Girls, All Measure. 4 [Chicago Times.]

iff

To meet the requirements of a classic figure a lady should be about 5 feet inches tall, 82 inches bust measure, 24 inches waist, 9 inches from armpit to waist, long arms and neck. A queenly woman, however, should be 5 feet 5 inches tall. 81 Inches about the bust, 26inches about the waist, 55 over tho-hips, ll)f inches around the ball of the arm, and 6){ inches nround the wrist. Her hands and feet should not be too small

To Exterminate Ants. [Chicago Herald.]

Ants can easily be exterminated by putting about two onces of lard oil in a small tin can without a .top and burying the can about half-way in the earth near the ants' nest Leave it until the next day and, if any ants are seen outside of the era, pour a little oil into it, stir it with a stick, and then let it stand a little longer, when the last ant within traveling distance will be drowned in the oil.

Women's Hats in Tonquln.1 i/c-s [Harper's Bazar.] Hats worn by Tonquin women resemble shallow cheese boxes. They are three feet in diameter, their pose being maintained by a rap in the center fitting the head, and fcy elaborate silk tassels and strings attached to the sides and passing under the chin. They are made usually of palm leaves, strengthened with small rattans, and are very light

Bangs Departing.

A New York fashion authority lays "bangs are now almost entirely relegated to factory maids, "salesladies' and servant girls. That arrangement of the hair has bad its day, and, unless fashion repeats it--elf, like history, will not be in vogue again in this generation."

Miss Cleveland: Our lives are not laid out in vast, vague prairies, but in definite domestic door-yards, within which we are to exercise and develop our faculties.

If gilt frames, when new, are covered with a coat of white varnish, all specks can then be washed off with water without harm.

Boston Globe: The giri who yearns to be stylish is now anxiously inquiring bow So cultivate freckles.

William Dean Ho wells says that no woman can live in the same koose with a genius.

German proverb: "A lunisoiaa young woman is always an ugly old ooa" In the eyas of the California law, staring «t a lady is an oCsnsa._

For Sale.

8AI.E—SECOND HAND SCHOOL BOOKS ols, fo 1100 Main Street.

F*BOOKS of all kinds, for City and High Schools, for sale cheap, at W. F. SIBLEY'S,

rAbout

Go"1 Adding.

[Correspondence Courier-Journal.] Take one quart milk, five eggs, two tablespoonfuls melted butter, one tablespoonful white sugar, and one dozen ears of corn— large ones. Grate the corn from the cob beat the white and yolks of the eggs separately put the corn and yolks together stir hard and add butter then the milk, gradually, beating all the while next the sugar and a little salt lastly, the whites. Bake slowly at first covering the dish, for one hour. Remove the cover and brown finely. This is a most delicious accompaniment to a meat course when properly mixed and baked. Warm up what is left from dinner for breakfast by moistening it with a little warm milk, and stirring it in a saucepan until smoking hot This pudding may be made from canned corn in winter.

SALE OR TRADE—ORGANS— 30 organs from the Main street

stock of Balue A Dahlen. Apply at 328 Main street, or to M. Balue, 527 Ohio htreet, Savings Bank Building.

T7K)R SALE.—BICYCLE—58 inch full nickel Expert Columbia in perfect order. For sale cheap with or without lamp, hell and carrier. CHAS. BAER.

For Rent.

FOR

UENT-Two nice large rooms for gentleman and wife, in Koopman's Block. Water, water closets and coal bins convenient None but respectable parties need apply. Corner Sixth and Cherry streets.

EW AND ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMER,

IDA LEE,

Leaves the Walnut street wharf every Monday and Friday at 10 o'clock a. m. for Hutsonville, York, Narrows, Darwin and intermediate points. GOOD PASSENGER ACCOMMODATIONS!

Through bills lading given to above points and to Robinson, Palestine and Merom. On Mondays boat goes through to Merom. Apply on hoard for further Information or tcL

THE HUDNUTS,

rass Third and Chestnut Street, ,a, ?.fv Terre Haute, Indv)

•eg-Excursion and picnic parties at reasonable rates.

Amusements.

GRAND BAND

Tournament!

TO BE HELD .AT 1

MUSEUM, AQUARIUM

and

MENAGERIA.

HYATT FROST— -Manager Thirty-ninth Year,

Admission, 25 cents,

IMf^lwiLL EXHIBIT AT

The

Terre

llliiiiiil Pilfli

On South Third Street,

ft.

TerreT Haute, Aug. 29, 80 and 31st.

15 First Class Bands

W in at an

Grand Band .1-

OK \1 -v'

250".MEN'-250 .''

Afteriibon and Evening Conceits

Admission 25c. Children 10c. J. BREINIG, Director. For further particulars address

H. L. BREINIG, Manager.

VAN AMBURGffl

Cheap prices and good shows are the raotlo of the day.-tWashington Republic.

1880. 65th Season. 1885.

Van Amburgh, Chas. Reiche & Bro's New Railroad Shows

American and Japanese

CIRCUS

Terre-Haiate, Tuesday, September 8th.

The Menagerie is unusually complete, having been collected by Charles Reicne A Brothers of New York and Alfeld, Germany, the largest importers and dealers in v» ild

Beasts in the world, the principal feature which is the RAREST AjllMAL ALIVE,

QUEDAH

Xltsura's Royal Dragon Japanese, Besides the Star Artists of the Arenas of All Nations.

The price, IS cent*, will p«rtn»t parents to ta£e thTwtole SmilyJ"EVERYBODY WILL GO.

Free 8treet Parade about in a. m. Two performances, AfternoonandKtabt. DOCKS open at 1 and 7 p. m. Begins at 2 and 8p.m. On* Ticket admit* to All, f)K /»ffl

ADMISSION tUJ. CHARLES H. DAY, Director of Publications

HEBZ' BULLETIN!

Call and Enquire Prices.

J. E, FISHER

327 Main Street.

JEitabllrhed 1805. Incorporated 1878

PHCENIX F0UNDBY

!•*. 1 AND

MACHINE WORKS,

Manufacture and|deal in all kinds of

Machinery and Machinery Users Supplies.

FLOUR MTIL WORK

OurSSpec laity,

4.^ vy-, j® Have more patterns, larger experience and capacity, and employ no-e mechanics th*n any other similar establishment within sty enty-flve mile of Terre Haute.

Repair and Jobbing Work Given special attention. Write or call on ui and see for yourselves. SOI to 930 North Ninth street, near Union Depot. Terre Haute. Ind.

JAMES T. MOORE

f. Vf THE OLD RELIABLE

4*'

Tbeofftpringof a MYSTERIOUS MALAY MOUNTAIN MAMMOTH, taken captive by REICHE A BROTHERS' HUNTERS, and safely brought to America. The First Discovered Since the Deluge

Ouedah to a Descendant of the Prehistoric Monsters that were contemporaneous with the Ichthyosaurus and Pterodactyl. The Circus Is Flrst-C'laa*. Every Respect, and Induda

'.'-•'IS SELLING

THX BKBT

Gasoline Stove

n* THK WORLD

'-i The "Lyman",

GeQt at oncc£and vrhile£avoldingjtheSfoom ing summer beat, save your fuel.

JAMES T. M00BE, 657 Main Street.

State

taught by a new system Any one can readily social re the Fashionable Dances at Home. Hend

91.00 and receive by return mail a Chart illustrating and cltarly explain ins the waltz.

whether Isdiea7 or gentlemen's movement is desired. Address OHKAK DUKNWEO, Terre Haute, Ind. (Member of the American Society of Professors of Dancing, Vev York.

E. GLOVER, M. D.,

Practice Limited to Diseases of THE BECTTTM.

•Jtf:.

NEXT WEEK!

greatest kid glove sale ever known in the history of Haute. "Will display over 500 dozen kid gloves, in

jyfcy black, brown, tan and opera shades in four and five button, as well as five-hook Foster. Among the lot about sixty dozen of children and misses' kid gloves. These gloves are fes are the best bargains ever offered in the State of Indiana.

Novelties in Handkerchiefs,

v.,

,, .A.T

HERZ' BAZAR.

Wm* H. ARMSTRONG & CO.

The Only Firm in the State

Dealing exclusively in

Surgical, Dental, Optical, Mathematical and Veterinary Instruments and Appliances, and making Artificial ^'Limbs and Deformity Apparatus.

Galvanic Ratteries, Microscopes, Drawing Instruments, Trusses, Tourists Glasses, Spectacles,

Eye Glasses,

Our Truss, Elastic Stocking and Rrace Room is in charge of a competent physician, who properly cuywla tuch appliances in each particular ca*e, and takes measure menls correctly,where it is necessary to make to order to fit any special case.

Prices are reasonable and terms of pay* ment made easy. Call and txamine our goods, or addres us for descriptive circulais and price list.

Bankrupt

STOCK

Boots and Shoes.

Having just received a $5,000 Bankrupt Stock of Boots & Shoes which were secured at a decided cut on cost price, I am pFepared to offer better bargains than ever before and to sell at prices which have never been approached in Terre Haute.

Wm. H. ARMSTRONG & CO., Opposite Postofflce—No 23 0th st. Terre Haute, Ind.

v*r

PATENT VENTILATED TRUSS.

POPltU.t SAFT

35,000

We call especial attention to the above figures and that there if 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 satisfactorily suited. The stock embraces some very choice patterns from French, German and English factories and from all the leading American manufacturers. We would respectfully oiTer the following

INDUCEMENTS:

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

We have also secured the service of

SKILLED WORKMEN

From other cities whose reputation for artistic labor is unexcelled and will garantee satisfaction in every instance te all who havo their work entrusted to our care.

Having purchased at assignee's sale last fall the stock of 0. H. Trnqualr, will ofTer all that is left of the same at exceeding low prices. I i"

Thankful for the large patronnge extended .to u« in the past, would solicit and hope to merit the continuance of the same in our new quarters,

673 Main Street,

5 doors west of 7th street, south side.

THE W. ROBERTS CO.

SAVE

EVERY THING

AND CONVERT IT INTO

MONEY

The undersigned has opened a Receiving Room, No. 13 south Second street, where he is prepared to receive Rough Tallow and Grease of any kind. Pork and Btef Cracklings, Dry or Green Bones, for which he will pay the Highest Cash Prices. He will also buy Dead Hogs by single or car load. Hogs received at the Factory, Southwest of the City on the Island. Office No. 13 south fcJeoond.street, Terre Haute, Ind.

HARRISON SMITH, TerrejHaute, Ind.

Professional Cards.

N. PIERCE,

Attorney at Law,

Office302%fMain Street.

c.°-

LINCOLN,

BIXT1RT

Office, 19% B. Sixth, opposite F. O. mid artificial teeth specialties, a

tracting work warranted. (dAw-tfj

W. BALLEW,

vy,r DENTIST,

OMtws, 429% Main Mrset, over Sage's aid eoaf*«tlonery stand. '-TKBBK HAUTE, IND.

Can be found in office night and day

R. W. C. EICHELBERGER,

OeniiiCand Anrlii.

Room IB, Savings Bank Building. Terre Haute, Ind. &—12 a. m. Once hours,

1. WICHABDHOW. X. W. VAlf VALZLAH

3iICHAKD~ON & VATS ALZAB

DENTISTS.

Oracx~-«emlhwe*tcorner Fifthuud Main, streets, over National Htate P*»rk

'j-'-tH !RIH30TTTZMI. on Fifth street Communication by T«U» No. 115 south 0th st., Savings Bank Building, phone, Office Honn* to 12 a. m.: 2 to 5|and£7 to 8*p. ,4 m., Sundays-8 to 11 a. m. »-*\r s- j,*" A