Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 16, Number 15, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 October 1885 — Page 8

WOMAN AND HOME.

WHAT "MINE HOST" 8AY8 OF SUM* MER RESORT FLIRTATION8.

A 11M tor Tired Mamma—A. Man

i«hsm

CourtMy— Women as Emplore*—Varioni Hlnta for Parlor and Kitchen—Items. ,, '.riswfcv

[Summer Resort Letter.]

"There was that girl two years ago," said mine boet. "Belle of the place. Heiress, too, and fall of style. Up to town no end of admirers. Couldn't do anything with aer there. Female juggernaut, Jrou know. •Every one crashed ander her. Well, she lame here. So did they, and found sonu new admirers added to the list, All of them made hot love to her—red hot. She seemed flint and steel, but she did not let them fe~l it Now she had a kind word for one, than for another. They were all on the point of rebelling and going home a score of times. But she was clever—kept them all aruund her and nearly broke the other girls' hearts with envy. Ah, she was worth many a dollar to me!" "And how did it all come out?" "OI I was forgetting. Three of the young follow* seemed to outstrip the other*. Thoy wore the favorites—all frieada, all equally matched—and it was bard to say who would win. It was neck-ani-neck with them all the lime." "And who won?" "A dark horae. No one wonld believe it She met him hero—total stranger, and neither brifht nor chipper. But he bad a knack of laying around and carrying things for ber and talking about matter* women know mojt about He never seemed to be playing the lover at all. But somehow he made himself indlspensabh. So she married him."

Mine host puffed his cigar reflectively and added: Tve notioed that to be the case often. Constant companionship does mord to bring people to the altar than anything else. That's the reason so many matches are made in the country. You see in town whan people meet in society they only coma together at reunions and entertainment* (Down here they live ander one roof, walk -together, read together, eat together. They feel as though they belonged to one family. What wonder that they make the feeling a reality? The country beats all for breaking down little social inequalities and making people familiar with one another. In one week strangers are on closer terms here than they would be in a year in town." "Then you have hod a good many romantic matches, and all that?" "If you mean by romantio matches marriage* between kitchen maids and fairy princes or that sort of thing, I must say we haven't bad any of them. And, believe me, no one has. That sort of thing is pretty well played out The people who go to summer resorts know what's what Romance is all right if it's backed up by dollars. But without them it has a hard roai to travel. I know a good deal about this sort of thing. I'm often made a confidant, you know. Well, nine times out of ten the amorous swain or lovesick maiden hasu't an inquiry to make about the good character or eminent qualities of each other. But they are dying to know just bow the old folks are fixed. ThatV just where your flummor-time flirtations stumble. Given a ifalr chance, they would likely enough lead to the altar. But incompatibility in purse rather than in character blocks the game."

Thero doubtless is truth in mine host's jf^Ords. Many a dream that was woven in ffiftnbow tints under the summer stars and itn the balmy air of the mountain or sea imed crystalizing into [a reality, has been

Mattered by the oold, oaloulating spirit of be counting-room and tho meroenary itMbhiugs of society. The season is over. Its fruits are yet to be seen.

"Maraiua Always Does That." [Rose Geranium.]

r-"

It was "mending hour." Some of the "new .gilCs" were finding the exercise peculiarly ^distasteful, but Madame Dupois was fixed in her decrees. The young ladies of her •obool were required to spend a stated time every Saturday mornitfg in the sewingToom. Rents and frays discovered in their rtides of wearing apparel were made to jure darkly in their term reports. lHo sat gloomily regarding a huge

that yawned in the skirt of her gray •ohool suit 1 shall not attempt itl I will put the drees away until vacation and have it repaired at home."

Jtwsie Wolf, intent upon her darning, suddenly lookod up. "And who will mend it thonT "Oh, mamma always looks after coy clothing. I never mended a stocking in all my life until I oame to this delectable plaoe. I don't expect to make my way through the world upon my domestic merits." "It seems to me," continued Jessie, with mors bluntness than consideration, "that as often as you have told us you are being educated through your mother's efforts, you would foel inclined to take as much as possible from her list of duties." "Oh, you dear little preacher! Mending amounts to nothing. Those things ail come natural to mother*" "Then If it amounts to nothing, I'd suggest that you complete your present specimen. If I had a mother, I'd save up sometking nicer than a torn dress to take home her next December. Now, we all admit it you are the best musician in school, at course we expect you to carry off 4h* honors but I candidly declare that a igir^who reserves her fingers for practice Sand condemns ber mother's task-worit don't rvc anything." lie ran an imaginary ascending scale upon the air. "Tbere! there! spare me, I beseech you!" sh*4rs|i«allf cried. "I am convinced, and further rhetoric is like sweetness poured

v"911

the ground. I hadn't thought of it in kiigfat you have suggested. Let it com* you to know that mamma shall sr mend for me again, and in testimony jtfcsreot I shall prooeed to the repairs of this Orssa* "4 Dear girls, how many are there of you •"•ho "haTsnt thought" that mamma is stubbing herself of many little spaces of rest she Is straining the nerves and the eyes that need quiet that sbe is depriving herself of the refreshing walk or the new aoagudiMs that she is slowly, quietly, imibiy, but sorely, slipping down Into as the only plaoe ot refuge from *00 many trifles Qtat are growing Into a iksftvy load?

Tnars is lite rent in the gown, there are «fct£vttoQS (iron the shoe, the string froa ttwhatt the rip te the glove, the scars of jftrlflss that will accumulate look for them. Boat let mamma do (or you what you caa aSottoryoonelvea

lMq«»te at Mr*. Iwrfllsrf'i Ball. (Newport Oar. Bottom Transcript) Yfcsrs have bsen several supsrl

Mrs. LorfllardX at The Breaks**" ipsrbaps the most notable of ths sssibst fcrtm taxed their tegeouity to the «ft» te making bouqoste. Tbe most novel was a Ihi» bwsq—t ot

ivy Ipatj* la

the center of which rested a gorgeous bafc. terfly. On every other leaf WM a brilliant beetle or insect Lest some reader may wonder "If they were alive," as I was asked last night, I will add that they were no* though the bogs bid look as if they might go crawling off and up a sleeve.

A Kan of Coartesy. [Cssseirs Family Magazine.]

Then are numerous little acts which a man of courtesy will perform. While he is railing at a house, be will rise and open the door for any lady who leaves the room,even if she is an entire stranger to him in his own house fas will not only open the door of the room, but accompany the lady to the ball door, and open that, if their is no servant at hand to do so, for a departing guest, whether lady or gentleman, should not be left to find their way alone. Neither should they be allowed to find their way into a room.

When you act as a host. and your guests accompany you into the drawing-room, do not you, my dear sir, follow the practice of some forgetful or neglectful men, who walk in and march straight up the room, Reaving their one guest, or a train, as the case may be, to follow and to close the door. A host should open the door, and shut it after his guests have'entered the room.

Among other small courtesies a gentleman will raise from his chair, however luxuriously comfortable, and offer assistance, if need be, to a lady if she goes to put coals on tho fire, or if she tries to open or close a window. When he escort her into a room, be will see that she is seated before he looks for a chair for himself when he escorts ber to a table, be will wait to arrange for ber comfort, hold the chair, or push it backward or forward, as required, before he takes bis own feat And during the meal he will see that she is provided with all she is likely to want The lady ought not to be obliged to ask for salt, for water, for another cup of tea, or, iti fact, for anything that ii on tbe table.

Advice to an Anxious Mother. [Boston Budget.] For a prudent woman you area fearfully extravagant ouel You use up every day a little more vital and nervous power than you manufacture. Nature dishonors your draft when you present it for surplus funds of strength. Now it is perfectly possible for you to lay up a reserve of force. There is no necromanoy or medicine about it You need not take a trip to Europe nor spend months in a nervine asylum.

I know that Americans, as a rule, do not beliove in a condition of sustained endurance. Tbe highest ideal of health is to run along smoothly for awhile, then break down for a season, be patched up and begin again. A

tr|ftn

or woman who can keep up continu

ous work of any kind, within tbe household or outside of it, is looked upon as an anomaly. They take their recreation in a lump, in a summer vacation, always expensive and often disappointing, instead of sprinkling it along all through the daily life and toil. Now I claim that you can so subsidize the forces of nature, wrapped up in pure air and water, simple diet, abundant sleep, and proper ex}rcie and recrea* tiou, as to make yourself an infinitely greater blessing to your family than you now am Pardon my plain speech, but yon are giving them things, and they want yourself.

Why Women Fall as Employes. [Howard in Boston Globe.] If women would only regard themselves as entities, put into this world for a purpose, and that purpose not matrimony alone, matrimony being but a simple incident to thorn as well as to their masculine companions, and having chosen a life of work to adhere to it, being quietly molded, directed, swerved as tho case may be, by matrimony as by misfortune, or by good fortune, or by one of the 10,000 incidents liable to happen, they would then have just as good a chance in working life as any man has, but until they learn that when they sit as receivers in a telegraph office they are not there as girls not as women to be flirted with, to be talked

X),

to be joked with, to be oily-hairod companioned, or if in the operating-room they are to be held as rigidly to account as tho man who sits next them, or if in the practico of that marvelous art of stenograpay they sit quietly at their desk and do as thoy are told without the quick glance of tho bright eye, without the pretty ways, without any of thow infernal intentions which characterize so many women, but simply conduct themselves as the machine a true stenographer is, turning out from the hand what they take in at the ear, there is no reason why they should not succeed as well as the man who operates by their side.

Resurrection of Antiques* [Chicago Tribune.]

Antique household gods are now resurrected from the lumbar-room and transformed by the decorator's art into things of ornament and use. For example, a spinning wheel and an old-time mirror are 00mbiued to form a picturesque dressing-table. Tbe wheel projects beyond the right side of tbe mirror and i« furnished with ornamental hooks for the reception of various articles.

At tbe left side is a drsssing-case with cabinet too, upon which bric-a-brac may be placed. Underneath this and separated from the center of the wheel to the end of tho dressing-ca e, is an alcove in which is the receptacle for tbe toilet service. A capacious drawer is beneath this. A cupboard or commode is arranged under the mirror. An old English clock is made tbe center of an ornamental bookcase*. The effect is novel and pleasing.

Or Women Who Wear XMamoads. [Newport Cor. N. Y. Commercial Advertiser.] Not lets than $250,000 worth of diamonds are said to have been worn by the ladies at the Casino ball. The effect was quite bewildering to the male mind, and was thus described by one of our wite: "One lady seemsd to have broken out into a perfect eruption of jewels all over the front of her dreea' Another wors a diamond cockatoo sticking straight up on the top other bead. A third wore giant ropes of diamonds alt a crocs tbe fro ot her oorage. They ware so enormous that tbe diamonds appeared to have got the mumps, etc, etc."

Good New* tor Theatre Goers. {Xew York Cor. Troy Times.] Theatre hate now comprise a conspicuous specialty amcog hat dealers bars. Small round velvet turbans, devoid of any projective trimming, are an Catt tor ladies' wear, and are designated as "matfaes ehapeaux,* white diminutive white doth fatigue caps are assigned for gentlemen's use as bead coverings at the theatre and opera.

A Nmltr.

FCfctesgo TrfbonaJ

Ons ot the novel (tee at a late Bngiish dinnar ISM a china dish ormtabling oat bread wfcieh Ud iusrtert in it a mnsioal box. Wbsa the dfch was lifted from ths side* board «be box dfceoaned plesssat strains white it went its rounds, osasfag on being ills rail down again. ,» gse Ate Ms. ... (MasMM] fbaal effectual way to

Sir

bad aiolhtat It to tfcrow Ifea dtfto

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

chair and lift tbe mattress partly over the footboard ia a round, boop-Kks fashion, and if a fsathar bsd is assd poll it off upon a •hair. Thsn open the window* and door so that a current of air can pass through ths room, and let it remain so for two or three hours, or even longer. Beds thus aired an always healthful, and will induce sound sleep in their occupants. Each member of the family should be trained to do this daily, and never allowed to leave the room until it is so arranged. Boys as well as girls can be taught to do this, and they will reap tbe benefit of it. through their lives, and be sure to have their children trained in the same way

Why Treasury Girls Don't Marry. [Washington National Republican.] "A great deal has been said," remarked a lady clerk in tbe treasury department, "about why our girls don't marry. So far I have only heard the men quoted, and they say a great deal about tbe girls losing their i»h»rm« and becoming less feminine by mixing with tbe business world and about wanting to better their position by marriage. "Now, if you reporters really want to know something about the matter, why don't you go to the women themselves? Pll just tell you one thing, and it's what I believe to be an important reason. When a girl is kept at home, surrounded by girls, and hears of tbe greatness of the masculine part of the genus homo, and only meeting him at picnics in the parlor, she conceives rather an exalted idea of what he really is. Then, when she secures a position and meets them as they are away from gaslight's uncertain glitter, her idea of the actual fact falls considerably from wbat it was in her inexperience, even if she still retain) tbe ideal in her mini The fact is, we are like Diogenes— we are hunting for an honest man. We know more about tbem than we did, and so the right man is naturally harder to find."

Fashionable Stationery. [Philadelphia Letter.]

"We are stamping a great deal of paper with the town or country address," said a leading stationer. "Monograms are stamped in antique and fancy designs. The paper id small note size, with square envelope to match. Wo sell both rough and smooth grades. Quiet shades of color are preferred, such as cream and dove. We are stamping some paper with crests and coats-of-arms in heraldic colors, bronze, and other styles. Sealing wax is now universally used for the envelopes.

Seals are often engaged to match the designs on the paper and are beautifully gotten up with silver, ivory, brass and fancy wood handles. Small sheets of paper have taken the place of note cards. Mourning paper is of the finest quality, with borders varying in width as hitherto, according to the nature of the bereavement Visiting cards have single names engraved on them. The Mr. and Mn combination is out of fashion. The size is as heretofore. Wedding invitations have undergone no startling change. There is a demand for perfect finish rather than novelty in design.

Cleaning Powder for Windows. [Boston Budget] & A good cleaning powder for windows, which leaves no dirt in the joints, is prepared by moistening calcined magnesia with pure benzine so that a mass is formed sufficiently moist to let a drop form when pressed. The mixture has to be preserved in glass bottles with ground stoppers, in order to retain the easily volatile benzine. A little of tho mixture is placed on a wad of cotton and applied to the glass plate. It may also be used for cleaning mirrors.

Washing and Cooking School. [Nashville (Tenn.t American.] A three-story building is now approaching completion on the grounds of the Central Tennessee college that will add a new department to that popular institution. It is to be used as a school of launirying and cooking, in which competent teachers will instruct the girls of the school in the highest art and best methods in these two domestic acquirements. Thia will be the first school of the kind in the south.

Peculiar Parasols. [New York World.]

The really peculiar parasols may be summed up under threa heads—the ribshirred, tbe high-barreled, and the pagoda, but beidos these three classes are the miscellaneous and undatable inimitable conglomeration of exceptions to all the pre scribed rules and customs, each one individual in its oddity, an idea not sufficiently developed to make it the mother of a species.

A Hospital for Chinese Women. [Demorest's Monthly.] A North China paper gives an account of one of the most severe operations known in surgery having been successfully performed by a woman, Mta Elizabeth Reifsnyder, of tbe American Woman's Union mission. The lady is now engaged in founding a hospital for native woman at Shanghai, which ia being designed and constructed with all the recent improvement* in sanitary science.

Widows In India." [Exchange.]

The Times of India says there are 92,000,000 widows in India, none of whom can ever marry agai-. For the rest of their lives they are deprived of ornaments and colored garments, their heads are shaved, they are condemned to the coarsest and Ioorest food, and wear out their days in seclusion as the lowest drudges of the housebold. 1 1 111

The Handsomest CostutttS on Karth. Worth says: "The costume of the Persian women is tbe handsomest on the face of the earth. It consist* of a loose waist, short skirt, and trousers not too loose. I have made this costume beautifully, and hung it up in Paris but tbe women will not wear it They most suffer until they are willing to adopt it" .t* .4 '"W Bed-Room. [Cincinnati Enquirer.]

A pretty bed-room candle and shade has the candle ot light red wax and the shade of a deeper shade of thin silk, with embossed white ro*es by way of ornamentation. The candle-bolder is of glass, shaped like a

TRICKS ON THE TRACKS!

Dangers from whieh Engineers Save tbe Public and Themselves.

Tht Baihoay Beoiem.

One who ia accustomed to railway traveling can scarcely realize how much he is dependent for safety upon the engineer. Added to the responsibility of their station, engineers are also in nstant danger of accidents caused by the tricks of jealous rivals.

This rivalry, it is said, sometimes prompts to the doing of utterly mean tricks.. A Nickle Plate engineer after his very first trip was laid off because he had "cut out" all the bearings of his engine. He was re-instated, however, after he proved that some rival had filled Ms oiling can with emery. Another new engineer was suspended for burning out the fines of his boiler. Through grief at the loss ef his position he died, and then a consdencestricken rival confessed that he had put oil in the tank so that it foamed and showed water at the top gauge, when in reality there was scarcely a quart in the boiler! *r

These intense jealousies, together with terrible anxiety incident to their work, has a terribly straining effect on the nerve, and statistics tell us that, though Locomotive Engineers may look strong and vigorous, they are not all a bearty dass. Ex-Chief Engineer A. S. Hampton, Indianapolis, Ind., (Div. 143) was one of those apparently hearty men, but he says: "The anxiety, strain and jolting came near finishing me." His sufferings localized in catarrh of the bladder, bnt he used Warner's safe cure faithfully for twenty weeks and now exclaims, "I am a well man." T. S. Ingraham, of Cleveland, Ohio, assistant Chief engineer, and other prominent members are also emphatic in its praise.

The Locomotive Engineers' Brotherhood has 17,000 members and 240 divisions. Its headquarters is in Cleveland, Ohio, where Chief Engineer Arthur for twenty years has exercised almost dictatorial sway. It-was organized in August, 1863, by the employees of the Michigan Central. It has given nearly two million dollars to the widows aud orphans of deceased members.'

Dress Goods and at Foster's. cheap

Fcorn.

OR SALE or TRADE—For City property or land—160 acres In Woodson county, Kansas, all under fence, about 25 or 80 acres in M. BALUE, 527 Ohio Street.

IjlOR SALE or TRADE—80 acres in Woodson county, Kansas, all under fence all under cultivation, small house and orchard. M. BALUE, 527 Ohio Street.

FORloomy

SALE or TRADE—ICO acres in Edwaids county, Kansas, raw Prairie, good black soil. M. BALUE, 527 Ohio st.

FOR

SALE or TRADE—320 acres In Reno county, Kansas, all under fence, none in cultivation. M. BALUE, 527 Main Street.

FOR

SALE-TWO GOOD LOTS, on and College streets, will be sold cheap. Apply to JOHN PADDOCK.

Fon

)R SALE or TRADE—HOUSE and LOT south 8th street, story and a half house cellar and cistern, all in good repair.

FOR

.£

Mis. Gladstone.

Mrs. Gladstone is desaribed as altogether lacking dignity and taste and inadequate even to the task of addressing simple sentences to Sunday-school children, but as a food mother and devoted wife she is above oritici ana.

LtnfUi of Ibm HoMtrmooa,

A sentimental bride put the following question to her mother on tbe eve of her wedding: "How long does the so-called booeymoon lastf Her practical mother replied: "Till you ask your husband for money." ________

I The KecChars Style* Sou&ern sweet potato eaters can not understand the nothsrn style ,of boding the potatoes. "Vngh! think odatog sweet pp. tetoaif* they eiNain in eontempt

Sooads' heads ars Aowa fm 1

RENT—TWO houses on south 4th st. One ef 3 rooms and the other 5. Will rent cheap. Apply to ANDERSON & PATTERSON, 829%Oliio Street.

FORwest

RENT—A very comfortable house of ten rooms on Chestnut street, No. 602,2nd honse of 7tli street. Enquire at 626 Cherry street. JAS. ROSS.

Fgentleman

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

Amusements.

QPERA HOUSE.

Wilson Naylor Manage'r.

A GREAT SUCCESS! Monday and Tuesday October 5th and 6tli.

W. H. Power's Co.,

In His New Picturesque Irish Drama

IVY LEAP.

•Art1

Mammoth Car of Special Scenery

NEW BONQSlfe NKVST (^STUMEST SUPERB CAST!

Prices75, £0, 25 cents. No extra charge for reserved seats.

AYLOR'S OPEBA HOUSE.

Wilson Naylor Manager.

5 ONE NIGHT ONLY.

Saturday, Oct. 10th.

The Little Cricket of the Stage.

LIZZIE EVANS

LIZZIE EVANS LIZZIE ETANS LIZZIE KVAN8

NS") NSS

Hie

s£

,v' i*5 1

Silks, S"

For Sale.

M. BALUE, o27 Ohio st.

SALE OR TRADE.—The entire stock and fixtures, horses, wagons and a grocer's outfit in general, of the Eagle grocery. Stock and fixtures new. Reasons for selling account of other business. Enquire at the store, corner Fifth and Ohio.

OR SALE or TRADE-S Acres of Land on East Poplar street, At a bargain. M. BALUE, 527 Ohio Street.

FOR

SALE-SECOND HAND SCHOOL BOOKS of nil kinds, for City and High Schools, for salt cheap, at W. F. SIBLEY®, 1109 Main Street.

For RentJ

rpHE "FAVORITE"

rXOBKTTE. FLORETTE. FLOKEim

JLQ

!«j I

FLORETTE.

HERr BULLETIN!

Let the Children Come Unto Us

And We Protect Them against tne Cold Hands of Winter.,

-With a Special Sale of

Children Cloaks

At About Half Price

Mr. Herz has secured in New York two big lots of Imorters and Manufacturers odds and ends of this production of every desirable styles of Children's Cloaks, sizes from 4 to 16 years, which we have divided into two lots, and will offer them at a Special sale, on Saturday next, Oct 10th at the following extraordinary low prices, viz: One lot of 69 Clocks, sizes from 4 to 16 years, best materials liand- ," i- some styles,.

Choice for $^.79.

One lot of 83 Cloaks, sizes from 4 to 16, with more trimmings,

Choice for $4.83.

The goods will speak for themselves, Remember "One Day Only."

Saturday, October 10th, 1885.

HEKZTBAZAR.

We offer excellent values in Marino Underwear, Felt, Clotli, Flannel and Knit Skirts, Hoods, Shawls, Hosiery, Kid and Woolen Gloves, Mittens, &c., and invite inspection.

Our Stock of Ladies Cloaks has become town talk for its elegance and reasonable prices.

Those Ladies who have not seen our stock of Yack Laces, we would kindly request to call and examine.

COOK STOVE

THAT

Geo. S. Zimmerman Sells,

Is ahead of everything oat in the cook stove fine.

The "Jewel" Soft Coal Base Heating Stove

Keeps Are all night. Bo sore and see them at

GEO. S. ZIMMERMAN'S,

648 Main St McKeen Block.

Coal! Coke Wood!

BUY YOUR

Winter Coal

While you can get it at

SUMMER PRICES.

HARD AND SOFT COAL, WOOD AND CORK.

A. EATON, 723 Main St.

ASA M. BLACK, Attorney.

Offlce-SWA

rpo

Ohio Street,

QUIET TITLE.

State of Indiana, County of Vigo, in the Vigo Circuit Court, (September Term J880.

No.

14143. I*aac Little, Benjamin R. Little, Francis M. Little, Lotiia W. Myers vs. Harrison Monett. Polly Monett, Lawson Monett, Saran Collins, et ul.^-To Quiet Title. Be it known, that on the 28th of September 1885, it was ordered by the Court that the Clerk notify by publication said Harrison Monett, Polly Monett, liftwson Monett, Sarah Collins, William Collins, Nancy Warford, Wilson Warford, Matilda Wise, Henry Wise, Charles Wise, garter Wise, Abram Wise, Solomon Hogan, Jr., Nancy Hharp, Stephen Sharp, James Howard, the heirs at law of JohnSebastian, deceased, and the unknown helra of said decedent as non-resident Defendants of tbe pendency of this action

^SiWDefendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them and that the same will stand for trial Wednesday, Nov. 25th, 1886, the same being In the November Term of said Court in the

1ww!86' MERRILL N. SMITH, Clerk.

Asa M. Black, Attorney., nri 813% Ohio street.

J^OTICE TO KOW-MWDENT,

State of Indiana, County of Vigo, in the Vigo Circuit Court, September term, 1885. No. 14,149. Stephen Adair, jrs. Maggie Schwab, Margaret ha Schwab, Barbata Schwab, John Schwab. Frank Schwab, George Schwab, Fred. Schwab. To set aside fraudulent conveyance.

Be it known, that on tbe 2d day of October, 1885. it

vem

Brightest Soubrette on the American Stage.

An Excellent Supporting Co.

Ufloal Prieea. Uwal Prieea.

ordered tar the Court that tbe

Clerk notify by publication said Barbara l&hwabasnon-resident Defendant of tbe pendency of mid action against ber.

Said Defendant is therefore hereby notified of tbe pendency of «akl action agaJnst her, and that tbe same will stand for trial No*

ber 24th, tbe same being the November SM.ra, CM.

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

tUX) and receive by retora mail a. Chart ilio*trating and dearly explaining the waits.

sss Vusr.

W EO, TarreHante, Ind. (Member ofthe American Socfasty of PtoUman ot Dancing, gewYorfc.

HERZ' BAZAE.

VS 1

pp2*£--v

iink'

V":i

We Will Inaugurte the

CLOAK SEASON

J. J. Bacir & §on,

(Deutsche Apotheke)

Dmiggists

AND DEALERS IN

FINE PEKFUMERY

AND

MACHINE WORKS,

Manufacture and|deal in all kinds of

Machinery and Machinery Users Supplies.

FLOUR MILL WORK

Ourgspeolalty.

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

Repair and Jobbing Work Given special attention. Write or call on tw and see for yourselves. 201 to 235 North Ninth street, near Union Depot. Terr* Hants, Ind,

35,000

We call tspeclal attention to the above figures and that there is no question In our mind that out of 35,000 Rolls of Choicest

Wall Papers

in designs, patterns and coloring* the most fastidious can be fully and satisfactorily suited. The stock embraces some very choice patterns from French, German and English lactories and from all the leading American manufacturers. We would respectfully offer tbe following

^INDUCEMENTS:

The largest and choicest stock to select from.. Our thorough knowledge of tbe bnsiness thereby enables us to assist you in making wise selections. Our very low prices. Fair and honest dealing with courteous treatment. a We have also secured the service of

SKILLED WORKMEN

From other cities whose reputation for artistic labor is unexcelled ana will garantee satisfaction in every instance t« all who have their work entrusted to oar care.

Having purchased at assigneeVi sa'e last fall tbe stock of C. H. Traqttair, will offer all that is left of the same at exceeding low prices.

Thankful for tbe laig» patronage extended to u* in the past, would solicit and bop* to merit the ooutlcoanc* of tbe same in our new quartan, gsnS".?*

673 Main Street,

I 5 doors west of 7tb street, sooth side.

THE W. ROBERTS CO.

TOILET ARTICLES.

All proprietary articles and new remedies received N« ROOU

known and continually

kept In stock. We have the largest and most complete retail stock in the Stnte of Indiana.

LOWEST PEICEB

JKstabllshed 1805. Incorporated 1878

PHffiNIX FOUNDRY

'^ij si