Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 17, Number 5, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 July 1886 — Page 8

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OOOD

8itt

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WOMAN AND HOME.

MANNERS AMONG GIRLS AND BOYS IN FRANCE.

fkytlcal Development—An Expert In Unman Hair—Oatmeal—Old Kempt* p«ria"Pnneh and Jady" Working

Olrl*—Cleaning: Pictures.

I most not forget oar children. It would be gross ingratitude. They were agreeable and very good little people, and helped me to pasB many hours pleasantly. It seems to me that I never saw a crops, or uncivil, or disobedient French child. There is no fretting among the girls and no fighting among the boys. They are nicely mannered, too less Ay and awkward than the Anglo-Saxon youngster is apt to be quicker in speech, in salutation?, and in the small courtesies of their age. It was pretty to see these boys and girls greet each other of a morning, Marcclle, who was 12 years old, put out her check to bo kissed by Henri, who was 11 years old then, without any blushing, without any awkward consciousness, they linked hands and ran to join their comrades.

All were confiding and affectionate, and •evidently liked to bo petted and kissed by their elders, whether these were mala or female. Yet there was a kind of etiquette in the manner of receiving a salutation. Marie, •who was 14, offered her forehead to a gentleman her two younger sisters offered the cheek little Camille put up her lips. I wa3 struck with Iho delicacy of our Tunisian in bidding farowell to cur juveniles. He kissed tho }oy8 on the check and then shook hands with tho girls, saying tocach, "Adieu, mademoiselle." I, sinner, that I am, and by no mcan3 young sinner, was less considerate. I kissed all tljo girls up to 14, and then kissed tho boys by way of penance.

One characteristic of theso small ladies •truck mo as specially commendable, and even downright wonderful. They seemed to have no vanity of dress they wore frayed and faded frock* without shame or fretting oven on Sundays they were resigned and smiling in plain muslin or alpaca. Monsieur 13., as I •wan told, could show his millions of francs yet his daughters, 10, 13 and 14 yeare oid, roruj/il about in well-worn calico and darned hosiery, the skirts and stockings both so outgrown t'i:it not seldom one would see a patch of rosy knee between the top of tho ono and tho bottom of the other. I fear that tho female offspring, of an American capitalist would not put on such frugal toilets without a deai of sulking and whimpering. But parental authority still counts for something in France, and in Europe generally. Economy, too, is as yet respectable and widely practised. Finally, there is tho need of putting aside a dowry to insure the marriage of daughter, and tho little demoiselles themselves would rather dress in sackcloth than face tho prubability of old-maidenhood.—La Banche (France) Cor. New York Post.

An Kxpert In Ilumun Hair. Mme. Shaw is an expert in human hair. Bhe studied the subject. "Ah," said she, "why is it you ladies of New York, and tho American women generally, are so careless about your hair, and if you have lost it, why so economical in purchasing this adornment? You do not hesitate in giving ten, twenty or more dollars for 'a love of a bonnetbut will hesitate in buying the artistic arrangements in hair made to supply nature's defects, and that are so essentially necessary for your goxl oppearanoe." "That is a novel idea," said the reporter, "but doubtless you fire correct. Tell me why wo lose our hair while young and otherwise hearty." "Oh, for umnv reasons. First, you do not take proi»er care of it. Foreign women of all classe) wn^li, comb and brush their hair frequently. Take a practical illustration. Mrs. Blank notices that tho tails of her carriage horses grow shorter and thinner every day and asks John th6 reason for it. Ho professes not to know. She then goes to the dealer from whom she purchased tho horses. Ho quickly replies, 'It is heeause your coachman neglects to wash, cut, coinb and trim their tails.' "So," says inudame, "it is gross neglect with you ladies. You give more attention to any other part of your person than tho locks which should bo your crown of l»eauty. And you are in a hurry you have so many distractions. Your mothers tuid women twice your age have mai of them luxuriant hair, for when thoy were young it was still tho custom to brush the hair at night and wash the scalp firquently. Ladies cover their bald heads, but if thoy did not what a droll sight any ordinary audience would present,'1—New York Journal.

Tht» Physical Development of Women. Any one who carefully notices the women neon upo:j New York streets and places of amusement will l» struck by tho largo iiumler of robust girls and women of great physical development. This is to be attributed, wo think, to mora general knowledge or ttie laws of health, to tho improvement in the quality and preparation of food, and to sanitary conditions, and to increased participation in outdoor sports.

But these conditions do not prevail to the same extent in tho country as in the city, and a warning against undue optimism has followed the encouraging opinions of the Boston sturgeon. In a recent commencement address, Oen. Stewart L. Woodford has again called attention to tho unfavorable features of the life of fanners' wives their isolation the imposition of an amount of work which saps their vitality their poor food their lack of change and recreation, and the tendency, which naturally follows, to brooding over religious or othor subjects. Tho mm It is a discountgingly large percentage of insanity among the women ®f rural neighborhoods. Attempts to substitute fanning villages for scattered farmhouses, to introduce *ucinl recreations, and like efforts have been made or suggested again and again, but the fact remains that the woman of tho city is usually more healthful and has more vitality than the woman of the country. There Is a problem here Ktill for our physicians and students of sociology. But it is pleasant to be assured by competent experts that the charge that American women are composed merely of skin and bone, and norves and brain it no longer justified.— Frank Lealkfc

3O«HI Vi*es» f»r Old Newspaper*, All old newspapers should be raved, folded neatly and given a place in some ckvet or on

a shelf. They can be used for packing china, glass or tin, and they are the best possible articles for cleaning windows or mirrors in fact, nothing polishes glass as newspaper does. Take a newspaper, or a part of (met, according to the sbw of the glass. Fold it small and dip it into a basin of ekan, ooM water when thoroughly wetted squeen it out in your hand as you would a sponge, and then rub it hard all over tho face of UM» glass, taking care, if it is a mirror, that it is not wet that the moisture will stream down the glass, abo that no drops get beneath the frame and behind the glaa*, as they will remain there in babbles and cannot be dislodged without removing the board at the back. Bat there is mo danger of such accidents if the newspaper msrely nwhtasd sr dampened tiuraogbowtkj After the glass hai ban rubbed well with damp paper, tears far a minats or two thsn a Crash paper totted mall ia roar taml

-w-i iM:

mj V.

»nrf rub the eun thoroughly with it untfl it looks clear and bright, which will be surprisingly isoon—almost immediately, in fad Finish with a fresh piece of newspaper, thoroughly dry. This method, simple as it is, will be found on trial the best and most expeditious way of cleaning mirrors or any plate glass, giving a clearness and polish which cannot be so soon produced by any other process. Window panes may be cleaned in this manner, also the glasses of spectacles. The glass globe of a lamp may also be thus fioanwl The efficacy is attributed to the materials used in making the printing ink. Besides this, one is always wanting paper for singeing fowl, lighting tlres,etc.—Philadelphia Call.

Tlie Working Girls of New York. If any person has a desire to know just bow much human nature can endure, and yet live on, he has but to investigate the actual condition of the working girls of New York, and by that time it will seem wonderful that the rivers are not full of despairing suicides. In one house live twenty-two working girls, not all of one family nor all of the same trade, and yet all belonging to one sisterhood of suffering, so that the song of the shirt might with equal propriety be sung of them all, as far as their misery is conceracd.

The younger girls of families, or sisters of those who work in the harder trades either go to learn trades or elsa work at paper box making, at which they earn about $1.50 per week, or making pills for druggists, which pays about the some, or else as cash girls in stores, or capping and labeling medicine bottles and packing proprietary medicines. The labor in ull these different businesses is light, with the exception of that of the cash girls, which is a strain that few strong men could bear under tho most favorable conditions, and when is taken into consideration the fact that these girls are just passing the most critical period of their lives, when good, wholesome food, outdoor exercise and tranquil minds are needs imperatively demanded by the system, it is the crudest burden to lay upon them. The constant nervous straiu, the hurrying to and fro in heated, crowded places, the scolding3 and fear of fines, and the improper food they get, let alone its insufficiency, makes it a wonder one of them lives through it.—New York Mail and Express.

A Short Chat About OatmeaL No ono can live long in a Scotch community without noticing tho healthful look of th»! children, whose food consists largely of oatmeal, compared with those fed on fino grains, or even groats, which are tho same, only without the husks. This chaff or husk, however, which is left in the meal, contains somo points that act us a stimulant on the coats of the IJOWCIS to keep them active without medicine, and render this food of great benelit to the dyspeptic. Thcro is no method of cooking oatmeal equal to tho making of porridge, and when properly prepared it is generally a favorite dish for breakfast. "What makes your oatmeal porridge so good!" is a frequent question in our houso from strangers, and thoy think tho meal must be of superior quality. But to prepare it properly the water must lie boiling, necessary salt added, and the oatmeal then stirred in slowly by sifting it through tho fingers. Tho process must not lio hurried if lumps would bo avoided. When it begins to boil up well, stop stirring and close the jx)t tightly. Set at the back of tho stove while you cook tho rest of tho breakfast. Lift tho porridge without any more stirring, as it is this that breaks the grain and makes it waxy. The Scotch do not stir with a spoon, but with a smooth, flattened stick called a "spurtle," that any ono can make according to their own idea. This gives moro evenness to tho mixing, and if cooked in ibis way the porridge will be sweet, whole-grained, and wholes*me.—Annio L. Jack, in Good Housekeeping.

•'rnncli und Judy" is Degrading:. No sano parent would paper a child's bedroom with representations of murders and executions from The Police Gazette, aud yet the exhibition of Punch and Judy offers this and nothing more, and do-^s it in the pernicious form of action instead of picture. From beginning to end the performance has not one redeeming trait. All tho fun lies in tho fact that Punch successively knocks on the head or otherwise slaughters his baby, his wife, tho doctor, the policeman, tho servant, and such others as tho varying ingenuity of the operator may introduce that ho counts the corpses over, hustles them about, and stuffs them into colli ns with every form of irreverence that for theso offenses ho is haunted by ghosts, executed by hangmen, and dragged down by demons. It is not strange that there should lx city precincts so degraded that this sort of thing should just meet the public tusto. In tho old time Seven Dials of London or Five Points of New York it might seem at borne, and perhaps bo regarded as a moral exhibition. Tho strange thing is that it should bo (selected by refined and high minded parents for the delectation of innocent children amid tho roses and perfumes of summer gardens— "T. W. H." in Harpers' Bazar.

Io Women Drmnnd too Much For myself I do not blame any woman for expecting or getting everything that is pretty or enjoyable, and therefore her birthright What docs make me sick at heart, though, is to seo a member of my own sex demand everything and give nothing but the barestboned honor In return. There is rarely a woman who does not look the comelier for smiling there is certainly not ono in existence. no matter how cherished, who wouldn't be the better loved for returning a favor with at least pleasant word, and a kindness with a smik\ Why is it? Oh, why is it that more girls are not brought up not only with tho klea mora clearly shown that more flies can be caught with sugar in a day than a spider can catch with a web in a week, but also that the fly likes the sugar immensely, while he is more than likely to km one or both wings in the web It is well that a man should have a head, and it is well that he should have a heart, but be is not "real nice to live with" unless his wingsaro perfect—Cor. New York Graphic.

The lthk of Cleaning i'lctottt. The question of picture cleaning is one of the most complicated that can be. Suppose you leave a very dirty picture its it is, do yon see, can you possibly see, what the artist painted? Assuredly not. And why should decent people tolerate dirty pictures when they will not tolerate a dirty tablecloth! The answer is that, if the picture could be cleaned as safely as the tnbteelotb. it would be dono without hesitation, but that cleaning may possibly remove light glaaes and scumbling! akmg with the varnish, and that if these glaaes, the finishing work of lie artist, are once removed, no human being, except the artist who painted the picture, can replace them, says an acknowledged authority. Bat by the time a pictnn? urgently wants cleaning the painter has generally been for many yean in his grave. Therefore, in having a picture cleaned, yon are risking that which cannot be replaced.—New York Journal.

Womea la Industrial Oecn pat lorn.

The proportion of wooien who engage in orcupations outride the household is in th« United States than in foreign countries, but in no country is tbe proportionate nomber engaged in superior industrial ur' ujiattoos equal to that in tlm .. .urtry. Of the 2,647,000 women in war'. iti. Mt tbe abater, $66,000 of tbea in agricvltart^

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

most of dwm colored women in the southern states 632,000 af them are in manufactories, of whom about one-half are in New York, Massachusetts and Pennsylvania 282,000 are milliners, etc., and 52,000 are tailors. Of the forty-four occupations recorded aa "personal service," forty find women in thwn. The 885 female .surgeons and physicians in 1870 have increased to 2,474, the 7 lawyers to 75, the 65 clergymen to 165 the number of laundries from 61,000 in 18T0 to 132,000, and 108,000 of these are kept by women.—Chicago Tribune.

Women as Railway Crossing Guards. The Prussian state railways have for some time past employed women as guards at crossings. In order to enable the male guards to give their whole attention to the good condition of the roadbed, the service has been divided into two parts, namely, in track and crossing service. While the former is only done by men, the latter, consisting chiefly of the closing and opening of bars and the lighting and sweeping of crossings, is done by women—in most cases either the wives or widows of guards. On the passing of trains these women, having white and black scarfs round their waists and arms, and holding a flag in hand, are to stand at the crossing. Their daily wages are from fifty to seventy-five pfennings (twelve and a half to nineteen cents United States currency.)—American Register, Paris,

Salt and Water for the Feet. If the feet are tender and painful after long standing or walking, great relief may be obtained by bathing them in warm salt and water. A large handful of salt to a gallon of water as warm as can be borne is the proper proportion. The feet should be immersed and the water thrown over them with the hand and also over the legs as far as the knees. When the water becomes too cool, dry tho feet and legs, rubbing with a rough towel upward. Neuralgia of the feet has been cured by perseverance in this method night and morning. Mrs. who knows of tho efficacy of the foregoing, writes that persons with tfeak lungs or bronchia, as well as weak throats, are wonderfully benefited by gargling every morning with strong salt aud water.—New York Commercial Advertiser.

Why lien's Neckwear is Cheap. One reason why the making of men's neckwear has become so cheap is that many mar ried women and young girls of fairly well-to-do families wish to earn something for pocket money, and, thinking this light and not unpleasant work, take it home and do it. They do not depend upon that for their bread, and so do not have tho same reasons for trying to uphold tho price, which is now less than half what it was three years ago. The women and girls who work at cravat making are generally of a superior class, mostly such as have seen better days and are ill-fitted to battle for justice, or of thosei who do not really need money and do not realize what a dreadful struggle it would be to livo entirely from the product of their work at this trade.—New York World.

Plea for ah Overworked Husband.: Surely there can 1x3 no sharper pang fo'.-i loving wife than to sco her husband staggtv. ing under tho weight of family life worked almost to death in order to dodge "the wolf at tho door joyless in tho present, terrified at the future and yet all this might have been averted if the wifo had only known the value and use of money, and been ablo to keep what her husband earned to "cut her coat accoi-d ing to her cloth," for any income is ''limited," unless you can teach yourself to live within it to "wa&to not," and therefore to "want not."—Cor. Harper's Bazar.

Care ot Babies in Summer. Tho increase in infant mortality has caused the health board, in a circular signed by Gen. Shalcr, to call the attention of parents to the care of babies. Under the beading of "Nulling of Infants" it says: "Over feeding does moro harm than anything else. Nurso an infant a month or, two old every two or three hours. "Nurse an infant of six months and over five times in twenty-four hours, and no more. "If an infant is thirfty, give it pure water or barley water no sugar."—Now York Sun.

Something Pitiful in the Sight Is there not something pitiful in tho sight of a big, lovely, and good man losing hi brains and cramping his soul in tho vain endeavor to make somo' disagreeable, selfish, hateful woman contented and happy Every ono has seen such cases, I am sure has seen early work and lato labor, never tiring devotion and unceasing thoughtfulness bring nothing sweeter in return than the old cry of the leech's daughter, "More, more."—Cor. New York Graphic.

The Girla of Fifty Years Ago. Does any ono suppose that the girl of fifty years ago would liavo been satisfied with a homespun dress if all sorts of pretty materials had been as plenty and as cheap as they are to-day? Fifty years from now tho lx»ys and girls of to-day will be far enough advanced to take a retrospective view, and then they will be seen with spectacles on their noses lamenting tho degeneracy of the times and telling of the wonderful feats accomplished by Susio or Nellie in tho days when they were young. Lewiston (Me.) Journal.

HA# to Cnt Hot Bread.

A practical housekeeper says if the necessity of cutting hot bread be imperative the moist unpleasantness may be obviated byusing a warm knife for the purpose. The heating of tbe steel prevents the 11 which causes the sodden look so we.l know to those who have been compelled to cut warm lopf. A napkin should be laid upon the plate upon which tho slices are placed.—Exchange,

"Warmed Up" for an Invalid. When there is a bit of steak or cbickcn to be "warmed up" for an invalid's meal, or for that matter, for a well person's cither, don't put it in the oven to dry out all the jukes. Lay the cold remnants in a closely covered saucer or tin pan, and set this over a kettle of boiling water steam it, in short—New York Market Journal.

Preserving rntermentnl Grape nice. Cook the grapes, strain tbe liquid, sweeten and cook a few momenta. Seal in air-tight jars tbe same as fruit preserving.' If perfectly done this will not ferment, mid, mixed with a little water, is a good thing for tbe stomach in many instances where a tonic and not a stimulant is needed.—Philadelphia CalL

JCear Approach to a Happy Life. Mayor Hodges, of Baltimore, in addressing tbe graduates of the Eastern Female high sc-bool of that city, said: "I believe that you may make tbe nearest approach to a happy life by living according to these three rules: Have something to love, something to do, and something to beliere."—Chicago Herald.

The colleges of this country contain 18,000 female students.

Cmnpoilttoa of Um pMw*i Thread. Tbe spider's thread is composed of hmumarabie small threads or fibers. One of these small threads has been estimated to be one two-millionth of tbe thiakw of a bair. A scientific etperlmentat ooce drew out frooi the body of a single spider 3,490 yanltof thread or spite- sfik-a length alittkrtMrt «f Utras Chicago H«aldL

S

UMMER HOMES.

WHERE TO GOi* .» HOW TO GO. HOW MUCH IT WILL COST. We have received a large supply of beautiful tourists guides giving a description of the various summer resorts of the north and northwest, rates of hotels and boarding houses routes and rates of fare. Call at 624 Main St. and procure copies. R. A. CAMPBELL,

A

Gen'l Agent C. & E. I. R. R.

MONG THE NORTHERN LAKES

WISCONSIN, MINNESOTA AND IOWA, are hundreds of delightful places where one can pass the summer mouths in quiet rest and enjoyment, and return home at the end of the heated term completely rejuvenated^ Each recurring season brings to Oconomo woe, Waukesha, Beaver Dam, Frontenac, Okoboji Minnetonka, White Bear, and innumerable other charming localities with romantic names, thousands of our best people whose winter homes are on either side of Mason and Dixon's line. Elegance and comfort, at moderate cost can be readily obtained. list of summer homes with all necessary in formation pertaining thereto is being distri buted by the CHICAOO, MILWAUKEE «FC ST. PAUL RAILWAY, and will be sent free upon application by letter io A. V. H. Carpenter, General Passenger Agent, Milwaukee, Wis.

County Election.

The undersigned Mill be a candidate before the coming Republican County Convention for the office of Recorder of Vigo County.

Wanted.

W take cha ing house. manent boarders, furnished. Cause from the city.

rARE

OF SO-CALLED

Waukesha Water.

W. H. ARMSTRONG fc C()., 23 south 6tli St.

Hole Wholesale Agents for

Genuine Silurian

Great Kidney Water.

Call or send for Pamphlet. Bold only at retail and on draught- at ARMHTROXG'8 UNION DEPOT PHARMACY, Chestnut street, cor. 10th, and HOMES' PHARMACY, eor. 0th and Ohio Ht recta.

VKIiY

Tourist and Traveler

SHOUI.D IIAVK

Koeh's Meat Tablets

The liest food for Invalids and dyspeptics. Can carry three meals In vest pocket. Hold only at

BAUR'S

DRUG STORE.

HEVENTfl AND MAIN,

Where prescriptions arc properly prepared by graduates of pharmacy.

PlYCLONE AND TORNADO IN.SURL/ ANCE. The Old and Reliable Agency of

B. F. HAVENS 1

The Old and Reliable j&g

PHOENIX INSURANCE COMPANY of Hartford Write* Clyclone and Tornado Insurance. NoLawHuit*— No Ielays—No Technicalities resorted to In settling kisses by this company or agency. Call before you insure.

f#mt

LEVI HAMMER TV,

bouse and

ANTED—Home one to rent

:e of a well established lxard

'0!7?hlo street, Terre Haute. PerHouse furnished or nil for giving up, removal

For Rent.

OR RENT—Unfurnished Ohio street.

FOR

rooms at "09

RENT-A Brick Dwelling on Poplar street, between 6th and 7th. For particulars enquire at fHt Poplar street.

FOR

MARTHA W. FELLENZER.

RENT—A fine suite of newly papered rooms with all modern improvements. Location, convenience and elegance not equaled in the city. Call and see them, Koopman's Block, cor. 6th and Cherry.

For Sale.

JpOIt HALE.—Five

FOR

Jersey Heifer Calves

from three (S) to six (0) months old, price thirty dollars (830) each. I. V. PRESTON.

FOR

HALE—Business and Dwelling House combined, on East Main street, in good repairs. Cheap. M. BALUB, OhloHt.

HALE—.") room House, on Lafayettest. Lot 14#xl50. All new and in good repair. Cheap, half cash, half time. M. BALUh, r,27 Ohio St.

FOR

SALE—15 room House on north 13th, 2 squares from Main, all in good repair. Cheap, $1,8/50. M. BALUE, 527 Ohio st.

I'

pOR HALE—House on north !th Htreet, 4 rooms, all new, $1,100, M. BALUK, 527 Ohio Ht.

Ben Blancliard, President.

GAGG

nEALKR IN

ARTISTS' SUPPLIES, Picture Frames,

Mouldings,

Picture Frame* Made to Order. McK een's Block. 646 Main st, between 6th and 7th.

Professional Cards. DR

W. C. EICHELBERGEB,

OCULIST AND AURIST.

Room'13, Having* Bank Building. Office Ho«n«{|42^n- Hante, Ind.

a. KICHAKDSOX. K. W. TAX TAUAB.

EICHARDSON & VAN VALZAH

DE1TT±STS.

Office—Southwe*t corner Fifth and Mala Street*, over National State Bank (entnuMM on Fifth Street. Communication by Tclepbonc.

O. LINCOLN,

Oflk*, P.O. stntedac and artificial tectn SqwdaltiM work wamaUriL

8nb-

^pecialttet. All

HERZ' BULLETIN.

An additional lot of Ruehing in Fanoy Cream"and White, ,~ |ss'p very prelty and new patterns. Silk Mitts in black and it *okrs for Children, Misses and Ladies.

25~dozen Boys' Waists

r? 2pe each, worth nearly double the money.

IKWE PUT THE KNIFE

I' In our Woolen T^aee Stock and a few Colored Suit Patterns, F* which we have left and marked them at prices that will move them fast. Please call and see.

HERZ'IBAZAR.

Keep Movin

Now Is Your Opportunity.

We are moving more sugar and better sugar for the money than any other house in the city. The only retail house that purchases sugar direct from refiners.

NOTE THESE PRICES.

14 lbs. Granulated Sugar for .$1.00 15 lbs. Confectioner's A Sugar 1.00 l(i lbs. Soft White Sugar for 1.00 .. 17 lbs. Yellow Sugar for 100

Incorporated, May '24, 1880. 4 '"N iy*

Kingan's kettle-rendered lard 10 New York cream cheese, per lb.... Io Best brands of flour at market prico. Rye Hour, Schumacher's Akron Graham flour. Sorghum molasses, per gallon 40 Table syrup, per gallon 40 Choice New Orleans molasses, per gallon CO Pure cider vinegar (Pegg's) per gallon HO

W. W. CLIYER,

631 Main Street.

Inter-State Investment Co.,

No. 10 south Main Street.

HUTCHINSON, KANSAS.

Having platted and placed on the market thetownsiteof Sol'TlJ HUTCHINSON, we arc prepared to furnish the public with desirable invOHtnientH.

A, J. Higley, Treasurer,

L. A. Bunker, Vice President.

I

ter ~v.

X.

RECEIVED THISf 'WEEK

A:

Paid Up Capital, $100,000.00.

L. H. Allbright, Secretary

Jas. Blanchard, Assistant Soeretarv,

Bargains in Building Lots.

210 elegant lots for saloon the most ea«y terms, in ('ruffs addition. FrontageonSeventh, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh, Twelfth and Thirteenth streets. Easv terms and only six por cent, on balance purchase monoy. OFKJhlR EXTRAORDINARY No Money Down Required of Tlioso Who Build on Their Lots.

AIJSO—

25 Lota in Baiersdorf's subdivision. 3 Lots in Gibson's subdivision. 13 Lots in Margaret Preston's subdivision. Lacant Lots in Jewett's addition and Tuell and Usher's addition. 3 Lots corner lfith and Chestnut. 5 Vacant Lota in Eshman and Ohm's.

M. BALUE,

Heal Estate Dealer. 527 Ohio Street.

INAUGURATION OF THE NEW SERIES.

1886 -=THIRTEENTH=- 1886

srcxNJsr^

INDUSTRIAL

EXPOSITION

Op^rxs Sept. 1st. OluuUli Oat. ©tla." Tbe Board of Commissioners propose to make this display—First of the Sew System—

•The j^epfegentatiVe E^bi&iton of Inda#ii} end

AOMXSSIOK, SS Oexxta.

CHEAP EXCURSION RATE8—CONSULT YOUR RAILROAD AGENT, lor Ml fatinlint ittm H. MeCAMXOlf, Secretary.

\ft.