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

tM

-.

8HOP

"^"^v

WOMAN AND HOME.

GIRLS, SALESWOMEN, KITCHEN MAIDS, SOCIETY LADIES.

Tlu Landlady'* Untight era— A Sale*Koincu's Fair—Man't Cruelty to Working Girls—Jueen Victoria—.,

London Barmaids.

[London Cor. Troy Times.

The one redeeming joint about the London tavcni i* tbo barmaid. I am tdld on good authority that in metropolitan London alone, with its population of about 5.000,00(1 houis of ono kind and another, tbero aro 12,000 barmaid?, exactly double the number of girls employed in ono capacity or another about the theatres. A barmaid musl be young and attractive. Sha Ls required to dress in a black cashmere or French merino princess robe, so as to be distinguished from the mistress—a London tavern, like an American farm, must have a mistress—who generally appear.* behind the bar in the gaudiest color#, and above all to prevent rivalry in dre-s between the barmaids themselves, asul therefore to lessen tho temptation of dipping their band* in tho till. The dress too, it may be mentioned, must be mado without pockets, which I should think must prove a great hardship, especially in this climate, where ooe is subject to colds in tho head.

They must, moreover, be intelligent to the extent of at least engaging the customers of the "masher" type in conversation, and of leading them on to spend a great deal of their time and money at the bars. It is, however, a mark against a barmaid if sho devotes henelf too exclusively to ono or two persons. This is not con lucive to trade. Her policy is, therefore, to talk a little to •very one, and, having to serve all and sun dry as they come up to the bar, sha is able to pass from one to another without giving apparent offense. In this way a barmaid picks up a great deal of surface knowledge, and, in many instances, becomes really smart and accomplished far beyond her station in life.

But »he i» by no means the slave of her customers. Let anyone, especially 6 stranger, attempt familiarities with her, or address language to her which, according to her lights, she considers as unbecoming a gentlemau, she will have that person up before tho master or mistress at onco, or call into instant requisition tho service* of the "chuckm-out" Of courso sho must necessarily overhear a great deal that is not fit for ear^ polite, but so long as it is not addressed to her and the person using it does not make a disturbance, that is none of bor business, and tliough obliged to horve the low types of character above deicribod, it is not expected of hor, however, that sha shall hold any conversation with them further than tho transaction sho has with any of their demands.

It is a barmaid's ambitiou to bo promoted from tie Bill Sykes side of tho bar to that of the masher. Here she is in her dement. She can listen to silly nothings by tho hour from a dozen of nonentities, hor object evidently being to keep as many as posiblo of what sho calls her emtomon on the tenterhook". 8eo hor in the evouing, if sho is at all attractive sho is a perfect flowor-pjt, becattso of the number of buttonholes anl bouquots that ivo been pivsented Hor during the day by tier numerous admirer. Yet her life cannot bo all a bod of roses. She is required to be on hor feet fifteen hours a slay every day of tbe week he must live or. the premises, and she is only allowed to go out one dnv in every four or live woek slio is boarded by her employer, and receives far wages, with which she must clothe horsoif and ni'vays appear respectable, on an average ubout 3 oiuids sterling week.

Tin* Lnmllnily'* Daughters.

{lYentlco Mu'fonl in Kan Kraueiaco Chronicle.] There aro three young women, daughters and other kin to tho landlady, who assist in running tho hou«e. At meal times tho majority of this forco is congregated in the kitchen, where thoy ruu against each other and rondor the serving of the viands even more laborious. Betweon the dining-room nud kitchen is a port-hole, through which the dishes aro passed en routo to tho t^bla. In addition to tbo dlshos, the chronic row which prevails in the culinary department during the preparation of a nteal is also passed through the aperture aud moots our earn in various stages of vio!eno& The row begins iu the morning and always from tho same cause—tho indisposition of the young ladles toariso at an hour befitting the requirements of the situation and the demands of the landlady.

A residence hers of several months and my contiguity to the sleeping-rooms of the family has rendered me quite familiar with the more prominent phases of this matutinal storm. At an early hour I hear the miatrafts thumping at she door of the young ladios* room, Raying: "Now, girls get upl Don't you lay abed another minute." Morning after morning and mouth after month is this matutinal call repeated. Month in and month out tbo girls do lie abed until the last moment, and when they reach the kitchen, half an hour behind tinw, the rumpus commences exactly where it left off tho preceding day. The kitchen password i, "Shut up!"

Tbeso young ladies have given me, one and all, tbmr ideas as to their respective "futures,* They say openly they want to get married. They say they would marry anybody for a home ami spending money. "An old man on such terms?* I queried. *Yes: anybody or anything for change and to get out of this kitchen—so that he bad money aud would let me have of it a* much a* I wanted."* !\or children. They are at all event* bonrot ha their expression. They think they mean it. Perhaps they dx

I don't wonder, at the glimp I have of eir lives and what their lire* have probably teen from ll:« cradle up, that they cry "Anything for a change.'' A uew dress is a rare thing with tbeuk No one takos them to the theater. Tbetr life has little mora of "color' than the pots in the kitchen and's very much tbe same hut. It's a Ufa robbed of eo much that inaka* life attractive to tfcc young. Steeping in the attic at night, grubbing in the basement, sweeping halk and Aairway* running to the grocery tor provision*, the recipients of the boarders' growls «ud complaint*, but lookaru-oa a? comforts and lux tea '?y»d by others, is it strange that ir iroout should bm "anything for a change

An r»#alt»rlag rirtare of tbe Q«m. fjfew, Tocfc World.] Tfe* CVMIIU A® Mortgelas an Aur in sec* retary of legation, who was for a 1—^ tirae in high fashiott in fiogtand. and gwd dern behind Um mwmm, gi*** a rather anfiaucr* ing picture of Qaam Victoria, who is now •t Darm*t»r»t among her (forann reUtiv«, There is, however, much troth in it Vftfc tbe «-rptk» of the duke of R»chmi«d, who a biont, jdata-mannsred man, th«re is ant one a-,ions atatasoMK of the day who would venture to exprm his real opinions to her.

Lord Beecowfield, by hi* adroitams, hb patient oourtfer*hlp, nnboondeJ and a*travagaot adalatioia, bad ov

=©^?i=i

:-/-/a'

her entire heart and confident* For the I Gladstones, both husband and wife, espacially the latter, who is a very abla woman, she has an undisguised aversion, and though, as a matter of form, they sometimes dine and sleep at Windsor, their relations are strained and chilly.

She la extremely selfish and the lot of her maids of honor is a very bard one. The demands on their endurance and patienca are continuous. The marchioness of Ely, a delightful woman, full of the tanderest sensibility and sympathy, is often pat to the pain ol telling sorae lady of tha court that her presence is disagreeable and sba must. go. Within tho last two yean two ladias-in-waiting, whom Victoria received with opsu arms, were suddenly dismissal without other cause than that she wearied of thorn.

When ^the unfortunate Beatrice, whosa life has been a dreary monotony of attendance, announced to her her betrothal, which took place secretly four years ago, to the prince of Bnttenbsrg, a storm of passion broke out which it took some time to appease. Hbo is very fond of the military, and if tho war comei off site will be quickly back to present colors and sea the parting regiments off. Sbe clotes's, as did Prince Albert, tbo Russians, although her son married a Russian princes?, the sister of the present czar.

How to Use a Napkin. {Phrenological Journal.1

A simple thing this convenience of th* table may appear to be, but it has given rise to differences of opinion aud controversies of more than passing moment Au exchange says: "Ono of our esteemed metropolitan contemporaries informs an eager inquirer that it is bad form to fold the napkin after dinner—that the proper thing is to throw it with negligent disregard on tho table beside the plate, as to fold it would be a reflection on tho host, and imply a familiarity that would not benefit an invited guest. But the thoughtful reader will agree with us that this studied disorder is likely to be a good deal more trying to a fastidious hostess than an unstudied replacing of the napkin in good order beside the visitor's plate. Tbe proper thing is to fold the fabric with unostentatious care and lay it on the left of the plate far from the liquids and coffee, and thus testify to the hostess that her care in preparing the table bas been appreciated. "At tbe court of the empire Eugenie was excossively fastidious The use of a napkin and the manner of eating an egg made or ruined the careor of a guest. Tbe great critic Sainte-Beuve was disgraced and left off the visiting list because at a breakfast with the emperor and empress at the Tuileries he carelessly opened his napkin and 9proad it over bis two knees and cut his egg in two in the middle. The OuUi etiquette prescribes that the half-folded napkin should lie on the left knee, to be used in tbe least obtrusive manner iti touching the lips, and the egg was to ho merely broken on the larger end with tha edgo of the spoon and drained with its tip. "Tho truth is, luxury and invention pu^U table appliances so far that few can be expected to know the particular convention that may be considered good form in any diversified society. Tho way for a person to do is to keep his eye* open and when in company note what others da"

Women an«l Horses. ITexfls Pmrillc.l

It is not a little remarkable that handsome women and handsome horses generally go together? But it is a fact. Take the blue-grass region of Kentucky, for instanco. There you will And the women remarkable f-r tbeir beauty and fine physical points. Tho same is tho case with their hor.-os, which are widely celebrated. Take, also, Baltimore. That city is said to bo ono of tho most remarkable in tho world for the beauty of its woman. It equally noticeable for its spend id horse«.

Take, also, Arabia. Tho Arab man is not a "beauty spot," but many of the women are of t-ueh wondrous beauty that they are called "houris,*' that is to say, angols that livo on earth. Tho Arab horse is as distinguished for beauty and fine poiuti as tho Arab woman. And so you can go on indefinitely, finding beautiful women tha rule wherever you find fine hor os the rule. The only excoption probably is tho islaud of Jersey, which is somewhat remarkable for tho boauty of its women, while its horses are not remarkable for any flno points. Its cows, though, are thought to top the world for milkers and also for a eertain exquisite sort of boauty in tho oyes of cow fancier?. Its ladies, therefore, seem to run more after the cow than the horse.

It seems to be well established, then, that if a community would improve the beauty of its women it must begin the good work with its horses, and in some localities with its cows. It would be easy to explain this but I am only calling attention to facts, and not explaining anything.

Man's Inhumanity to Working Girls. [New York World.) I have seen all about the shirt-makers and how tbey have a union,** said a mo cbanic to a reporter, "but those girls, it seems to mo, were treated splendidly compared with others in this city.' "Do you know of any sewing girls working for less than from to $0 per week, asked the reporter. "My daughter works in a factory where they do nothing else than hem handkerchiefs. There are from twenty to eighty girls employed, and about ten extraordinarily fast bonds make sometimes $7 a week Tho others earn from f3 to 15. But tbat is not oil. Every on© is docked ar cents a week to pay tho wogns of a machinirt, who receive $15 woek. Then, when a machine needs overhauling it is sent out and the girl has to pay tbo cost. At one time a girl had to pay flS-tuid others |6 on one or two differeut occasion?. Tbey have to pay 23 cents a spool for cotton which costs the firm IS cents by the gross. If needle or a screw is broken they are charged 5 cents every time. Some time since the girls struck for higher wages, and in reply to tho question, "How are we to livef were told it was none of the Ann's business how they lived. It's pretty hard on those who rookie wit'i their friends but I dont know how those live who have no friends. Ttlk about raising girl* who fall! Better prevent tbeir falling by paying living w®ges.

Gifts ud Society Belle*. Brooklyn fcagk\)

Society women and salsa women have bean sli tbe week on them friendly terms at tbe Metropolitan Opt house, where tho Sai«moKen's fair hivs been to prograaa. Ii ba»alw*y* l»" »*id tbat a lain amount of aatagoai*-: Iiaaexistid bet een th« buyer and wller in tha big store*, easterners complain bitterly of tbe inxjiertinMice of UM "satesSadiea* behind tbo oonntem, and many stories were totd of tbe ill-treatment which fashionable woeMtfi received whea shopping. FoororllvoyMr* ago there was certaia^y aome reason for the continual fencing that went on between those two dtvtraely rfta ated claw of woman.

But when tbe Kew York ladies interacted Umimolrei in a bill which tbey bad panel by tbe tegltiatore and enforced in Hew York, compelling tbe

TBRRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

plaw. Instead of carping at aud complaining at the women behind th9 counters, their more fortunate sisters attempted to assist them. Or all their schemes the Sal as women's fair has been tbe most successful. 16 crowded every night last week by young women, one-half of whom were from the shops and tha others from Fifth a\Bnue.

The statement is frequently made that tha shop girls are mora boautiful than tha belles of New York society. It would be a difficult questiou to decide, but I think there were very few people who visited the fair who did not find the graceful society women who managed the fair more beautiful than the saleswomen. I don't think it

WAS

count of, their clothes, either. ... ______ Apple Porcupine. [Miss Leonard's Claas.1

on ac­

Apple poroupina is much more attractive t-.han the creature for which it is nam?d. Core and psel eight apples put live or six of them in a stew-pan and add one cupful of granulated sugar and one pint of hot water cook tho fruit on both side- until soft, but do not stir taka out an 1 lay upon the dish in which the porcupin9 is to be served add to the syrup the remaining apple*, cut fine, and the juice and rind of half a lemon cook until it is marmalade, and put ail over the other apples allow the dish to cooL This may be made at any time and these finishing touches given just before serving: Beat the whites of four egg3 very stiff cut into them half a cupful of powdered sugar and cover tho dish of apples with it have ready a cupftil of blanched almonds— blanched by scalding tham with h)t water, pulling off the coverings, and at onso placing the nuts in cold water these are the "quills," and they are stuck all over tha beaten egg put in tbe oven for a coat of brown. Boil one-half cupful of sugar and the rind and juice of half a lemon add the beaten yolks of four egjs cook over water a few moments and serve with the pudding, either hot or cold. If the dish be fine china, ace it in a pan of hot water. PfA

A Hint to the Girls. [Pittsburg Dispatch.)

There are more chauces of making a passable husband out of a fool or a crank than out of a drunkard or vicious person, The fool, if not too egotistical, or too silly for anything at all, can usually bo led, coaxed or driven, but the vicious person can not The woman who undertakes to reform a man in order to get a husband, has undertaken a task that is not successfully accomplished one time in a thousand. Id the first place, a man who needs to be reformed before he is fit for a companion is lacking in some of the elements which are necessary in the make-up of even the average man. Frequently it is just as impossi ble to supply these elements as it is to replace a gouged-out eye or a missing leg. Substitutes may be devisoi that improve tho appoarance, but they are insensible.

The Iry-Broad Item.

7

[New York Town Topics.

In many American families one item of great waste is dry bread. The broken pieces dry biscuits, etc.. aro thrown into the swill pail, instead of being transformed into good food. Au abundant supply of properly prepared dr}- bread is necessary for good cooking. Every day all dry pieces of breai for the table should be laid on a tin in a moderately hot ovau until thoroughly dried theu pounded and put away in a tin pail until needod. These crumbs are the best foundation for stuffing fowls. All sorts of croquettes, frie 1 oysters, clams, etc., ar# well crumbed before frying. Soup thickenings and scallop3 requu-o crumb', and they aro tiotter thau moal for sprinkling fish with for frying.

Labouclicre Hates Olovest IKxelmuife.l

That social iconoclast, Labouchere, is at it again. He has started a raid ou gloves. "For my part," ho sayj in Truths "I detest gloves, except when there is da*cing or in the open air, as protection from the sun or dust Tho constantly-gloved hand becomes stupid looking and loses address. Gloves, in connection with court dressa-iworo a device of the Empress Josephine tu con coal the traces of the washtub on tho hands and arms of marshals' wives who ha! risen from the common people, and to hidi the manual beauty of her sister-in-law. Before her time thay were only worn in the traveling coach."

Shoot Tliciu on tho J|Kt[The Cook.]

There is uO duty more iinporbnt than that of teaching Americans to make coffee. Evangelists ought to go Op aid down tho land awakening men and women to the •uormity of boiling coffee. Every coffee pot without a strainer should fliould be publicly smashed, and tbo offensopf boiling coffee should ostracize tho offenir. With tho trifling exception of womot, coffee is the best gift that man has receired. To treat this gift with insult and contenpt by boiling it is an outrage as ungrateful ts it is brutal.

Half a Million for Decontive Art. (Philadelphia Newt] Seven years ago the sale of objects of decorative art made by women ffas almost unknown. Since that time soclties of decorative art have been establish#! in New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Ballanore. Buffalo, Rochester and San Frani«co. The sta tistics of these societies shof that tbey have paid for works of decoratiii art produced by women over fdOO.OUO, by no means a small amount when tbe lenjth of time and novelty of tho work to tho American public are considered. I rarlsian "Honwjf Toilets. {Chicago "Honey* toilets seem burning fashionable in Paris. The other fcv a well-known actress appeared in a cruoou velvet boan representing a saddle, tfci uuder her chin by strings tipped with st«tl stirrups. With this the lady wore a cherf'ooiored jockey's jadnt fas toned about tha wairt by a horseshoe. Her skirt wasembrqierei with horseghoe*. white to complete the costume her hair was dressed over a «ver bit so as to fall down her bade like a Worse's tail. 1

Another Profusion. [Inter Oc^n.1 „s

Tbe latest profession cpnad to women in London it that of ad^scr of boosehokl decoration. As practice by tbe sisters oS William Morris it consiis of driving from boose to home telling thl new rich what Li the proper thing in wall ft par, drapery, etc.

A Gilded lUOSng-ri*.

The latest device forui ornament to a room is a gilded rollif-pta studded with «i!t hooks, whicn bunj up by bright rib* as. Tbe ornament isteite useful

.A Dainty fekUm.

A dainty little fa«hia is introduced of having a card-caee mxlto match the calling oostpmo, and any iadymn easily make com to "i*-* any drao sbe tst«i

Pots oi mignonette ire now considered ckie for tbe boodoir. broad band of or» mage or palo bine ribbo and bow ornament tbe pot

Tbe Austrian Baflw* companies employ aboot 5,000 women, prieipaily hi tbe ticketoffices and wiiting-rom

grtreA ia tbe flae

ABOUT DOGS*

A barking dog never Utes tbat is to say, when he begins to bite he stops barking.

Tbe hair of a dog will care bis bite. This is a cure-ions superstition a zc hare-brained young men who are fast going to the dogs.

Dogs are dentists by profession. They iusert teeth without charge.

The dog never barks

except hen he is awake. He is alwaye awake. Bogs are not always kind, though there are many kinds of dogs.

Every dog has bis day, although dogdays last but a few weeks in the year. Tray was a good dog, but three is worse than the deuce when it is against you.

There are many types of dog, including tbe dognerrotype. But perhaps I had better paws here and tell the readers of Tbe Mail that E. R. Wright, at the White J?runt grocery has Dressed Turkeys, ChickenB, Ducks, Oysters, Celery, Cranberries and Kelly Island Grapes, Choice Apples, Oranges and Lemons, Lima Beans, Tomatoes,

and Currants, Michigan Cabbage and many other things to numerous to mention.

THE gradual improvement on the course of study and manner of instruction at theTerre Haute Commercial College, has reached a point of proficiency that it may well be proud of, beginning now on tbe 26th year with a large class of Btudents from the best families of this and many of tbe surrounding cities.

—P. P.

GERMAN AND FRENCH. The German language, also French, taught by Miss M. A. Cox, northwest corner of Eighth and Mulberry street.

OLD papers—large Bizos—for putting under carpets, house-cleaning, eto., can be had at The Mail office.

DISHON sells paste in any quanity.

The Chestnut St. Grocery

KKTT BY

Joe Miller,

18 SUPPLIED. WITH

PEACHES, GRAPES, CELERY, PEARS,

A Kemarkable Discovery.

As a Blood Purifier and a Lung Remedy, use Dr. Jordan's Lang Renovator, the great Blood Purifier. For sale by all druggists.

For consumption thia remedy stands unequalled. Thousands have been cured with it. Try it. See testimonials. Also good for all Scrofula, Skin and Eruptive diseases.

I I O

.#* .•A'

1

1

Mischler, whose elegant meat

market, ou Main, just east of Sixth street, is the resort of those who know where to get tbe choicest meats, takes great pride in his business, and knowing where to buy has no trouble in securing the best. Qive him your patronage and live on the fat of the land.

APPLES. BLUEBERRIES

Everything in the fruit, vegetable and staplo groceries.

PSORIQUE cures Itch and Wabash Scratches in 20 minutes. For sale by all druggists.

Oil

rpHE "FAVORITE"

SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS.

Royal Baking Powder is undoubtedly the purest and most reliable."—Prof. Mott, Government Chemist.

The fact that Royal Baking Powder is, in all respects, the best baking powder offered to the public, has been established beyond question.

HER? BULLETIN!

&T p?£'*'?,"'«

Ou Es Cloak ^Department

IK now almost completely stocked, and we tire confident it contains an assortment which as to quantity and quality no house in any city need being ashamed of. "jf We are however adding almost daily Novelties in Short 1 and Long Wraps, at most reasonable prices.

?TALK ABOUT PRICES!

We cannot refrain from the unpleasant remark, that the Cloak Business in this city is becoming more and more like the so called "Chatham Street" Clothing trade in New York City. Houses who claim to rank among the first in Terre Haute, ask two, three and four prices for a

Garment and finally take for it "all they can get," they follow their customers to the sidewalk, and all they need yet to make the thing complete is a Drummer 011 the side-

walk who will Button-hole the Ladies and pull them in. Before we would be guilty of such degrading actions, we would rather quit the business entirely. We think too much of our reputation and moral standing in this community.

Whoever wants to buy a Cloak at their own price cannot buy of us. We shall as heretofore adhere to our ONE PRICE SYSTEM, and fight it out on that line.

We shall give everyone the BEST VALUE FOR THEIR MONEY, that can possibly be given, and whatever we cannot sell on these principles Ave shall simply let go. We appeal to the good common sense of this community to assist us in carrying out our aim, and can give them a positive assurance that their interest is safe in our hands-

Wednesday Next

We shnll conduct freat Special Sale of

WOOL LACES and FLOIIXCINGS,

1

in all desirable shades and widths, at

Very Low Prices,

Also of about 600 yards of Importer's Short Ends of Elegant Hamburg Embroideries.

HERZ' BAZAK.

COOK STOVE

4 THAT .. S•

Geo. S. Zimmerman Sells,

Is ahead of everything out In tlie cook stove fine.

The "Jewel" Soft Coal Base Heating Stove

Keeps fire all night. He sure and see them at

GEO. S. ZIMMERMAN'S, 648 Main St. McKeen Block.

Prof. H. A. Mott, when employed by the U. S. Government to analyze tbe various baking powders of the market to determine which was the best and most economical, after an extended investigation, reported in favor of the Royal.1 !5*Sgi»

and it was auppted tor government use. that i* left ot the Mime at Prof. Mott has continued his examinations of baking

powders sold at the present day, and now affirms it as his new qnarum, deliberate judgment, arrived at after most thorough research and a careful examination of the principal brands of the market, that the Royal is undoubtedly the purest and, most reliable baking powder offered to the public: --1

OFFICE DIL H. A. MOTT, CONSULTING CHEMIST, 7 61 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, Feb. 12, 1885. S

The Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure,

for I have so found it in many tests made both for them and

the U. S. Government. I will go still further and state that, because of tbe & cilities that company have for obtaining perfectly pure cream

of tartar, and for other reasons dependent upon* the proper ^.u BMetoZPl proportion of the same, and the method of its preparation, THE ROYAL BAKING POWDER IS UNDOUBTEDLY THE PUREST AND MOST RELIABLE BAKING POWDER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC.

HENBY

A.

MOTT, PaJ).,etc

s''

J. J. B&ur & §onv

(Deutsche Apotheko)

Druo-o is ANT* DKAI.KKH JN

FINE PERFUMERY

ANT)

TOILET ARTICLES

All proprietary nrtlclea arid new rcmftllrw received us soon a« known and con tin mil ly kept In stock.

Wo have the largest imd most complete ritall stock In theMiutcof li.diana.

LOWEST PEICBS

35,000

We cull especial attention to tlie above figures and that there no quention in ourmind that out of 35,000 Kolla of Choicer

Wall Papers

In detilKnH, pattern* and colorlngx Die ino«t faatidiouR can be folly and M»tinfaetorlly suited. The mock emhrnee» Home very choicepatterDH from French. (crman and EnsllBh. faciorleM and from all the leading American manufacturer*. We would respectfully offer the following

I INDUCEMENTS

Thelargent and choicest stock to xelect from. Our thorough knowledge of the bunineaft thereby enable*

UK

to amlfct you in muk--

In# wlheselection*. Our very low price*. Fair and honest dealing with courteous treatment.

We have also secured the service of

SKILLED WORKMEN

From other cltlea whose reputation for artlat)c labor is unexcelled and will (jnrantee satHfiicfinii In every Instance tw all who have telr work entrusted to oar a

Having purchased at awlp stock of C. II, Traqnal left of the *aioe at exceeding low

fall the stock of C. II, Traqualr, will ofler all

to merit the contiunimceof the rame In oar

673 Main Street,

5 door* we*t of 7th Ktre«t, south *ldo.

THE W. ROBERTS CO.

||C YOUR HANDS, iV Ei TIME AND MONEY rr

CM*O

Hall's Patent Husking Cloves and Pins. DKIXC MAliB WITH

RIVETS AND LACES

INSTEAD OF THREAD.

Hesrlrr, •arir MnrltMktc leather can 1e sad 1* n««d, (ban In gig **y «*l*** Otove. ..-•J

HUtKINO CLOVES, PER PAIR.

,V Ho. XJnotl. aintUAFull .Hhteldad »J*i

II. IMnforad, Double ftwtf... 30. ImxA, Shtelttod. Hear/ -St. Kblelded. ilearjr 40. Btvetetf, Heavy Pstm v-«ii

fB, Ktiutie Potut Iltukinx «. MiurerCot *4

IN VLFIMRIHHIFIMT

h,

»Thumb AUsrhUMmt HosUiw Ptn^ *i », Rlcht and Left Band CouMnaUoa Pln. 1 per pair. Aaf of above dMcrOwd will be Mitt br °?_r of price to