Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 20, Number 23, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 November 1889 — Page 11

MAKE HOME BEAUTIFUL

FANCY WORK THAT TENDS TO EMBELLISH OUR LIVING ROOMS

Parlor* with No Upholstered Kurultare. How Kany It I* to Add BrfglitiitoM lieuiitj to Our Homm—Sag^wtion* for

I'rflt) and heap Onuuifnlfc

Jut a little work and one can give any room, however lone and poorly furnished, a look of home. Nothing adds so much to the cheerful appearance of an apartment as to »ee on its uaiU and floors the handiwork of a wife. Mst.T mother A number of pretty and im*x[«*n-!ive articles uiay be made in insure moments, a few of which may be cited in the*.* columns.

Fir-t uhave the ever nc«ded waste hasket, which is 'f wicker, and can be purchased at itny stitiv for a trifle Drape with rich silk, euiliruid-red with clematis and foliage, edged t.«i a liatxivxnu chenille and tassel fringe The Mik i.- in the shape of a half circlu, plaited at tii- top corners. Handsome tassels ornament uh handle. Line the basket with pontriy rill:. A less expensive one may be nail t.v gilding or bronzing the basket and rutiiiiu£ siitin rihtioos of different shades to .uul .in ho open work. A largo bunch of ruhi« Hewers or fruit attached to ihe front of liio tia^lvt adds much to its beauty

I'KKTTY I.ITTLK TIIIXGS.

A vrv n^'fnl and pretty night dress case may I.' made of [«de blue liberty silk, butuin.il at the Uu uud lied like tho mouth of .1 sack »t both ends. The apporeut openings HI t.th cml)! are edged with white lace. The SIL» OIIIIP mid bru&li bag matches the night drc» i' ise Both are pretty bedroom ornament. A new fad for bedroom slippers i* f«» iiniko ti.om of a square of silk tied around mid dr:i|«i on cork solo. They are cer tutnlv pretty and original. Whether they are likely to prove us useful as the crocheted and knitted ouc»is another matter. .A rnni jti gliusa fruit jar or pickle bottle 11iav coiivwi ted iuto a haudsome vase. ••fu like a sack a piece of soft silk, MU-' iuii or surali, of a delicate shade, .,i vhii'h yuu lmvo painted a spray or bunch i.f ll./«i.-r-, Tiu jar or bottle is then set Into the «ack and tho lower end taken up and tied round th" »ieck with a pleoo of ribbon. For an ordinary fruit, jar tho sack should be fif tit mcb.-s wide and twenty-five and threequarters long. A handsome and durable one an be made pf black surah, with painted dahk'.s and tle^i at the heck with white rib !*ul (Jiass lamp shades should be covered by a col 1.ft ion of lace and ribbon made to fit the shape of tl-v ^lobe. I should also recommend •v ,-rnii »f t^as globes by delicate shades of silk, tinished at tho bottom by an edge of fine lace, and suspending from tho gas jet some i^ht or ten Muchet bags of all colors and fast ened by all colors of ribbons.

A lump mat or mat for a gas drop may bt, made of wnllilower brown plush. A band of wide tinsel braid is placed diagonally acro«. each corner The embroidery is worked with pale blue stitches. The plush should be placed over a square of cardboard, which is lined with thin silk or glazed liuiug. The edge should be finished with narrow fringe.

Dresser scarfs, washstand covers and splashers run be made of scrim, butchers' linen and numerous other materials, Sprays of flowers collections of birds may bo outlined with working cotton, which can bo had in all shades.

Handsome picture scarfs and tidies can be made of cheesecloth, worked with heavy rope silk, which comes in all colors and will wash. The Roman patterns look well worked In the tlliferent shades of brown and tan. A picture frame which will tie odd, cheap and pretty, can bo made by taking a common whitowood frame. First put on a coat of glue while still wet, sprinkle with tapioca (the ball tapi ca) and long pieces of macaroni when dry, gild over, aiul you have a frame fitted for any parlor.

BEAUTIFYING THE PAULOLT.

Hero is one of the nowest and most hand some styles of draping an infant's cot: The cot is of iron, enameled with white the drap cries and curtains are of pale blue Iudia silk, embroidered at the edges. The top of the canopy and the foot of the cot are ornamented with KKIS of wide ribbons and bouquets of blush roses and foliage, the curtains are liinl Iack with ribbon, with a bunch of flow is in the center of the bow. Sheets and pil low cases aro embroidered cambric, trimmed with lace, the coverlet is embroidered India Htlk oriiAiiicutod with star bows of ribbou. It is lined with white quilted satin.

Parlors can now bo made rooms of art. I had tlio pleasure of visiting one in which no set of heavy upholstered furniture found a jihue Upon the jiolUhed floor and heavy large mats were laid rattan rockers and odd chairs. One rattan was painted white, with pink umilities, pink ribbon in profusion, pink satin cushion, on which was paiuted wale! lilies, the other rocker painted black, with gold trimming*, gold ribbon bows, a gold plush cushion a three cornered chair gilded if an upholstered seat of brocaded blue satin. The table scarf was oil' blue plush, wiflt raided (uuk roses on one end and on the «lhc iiidcn rod, embroidered with cheuille The mantel d: .ijvrv was of yellow India silk, with painted apple blov-uins, am! caught up on or.e -ide !i lar^e WKips of pink ribbon.

I" "ii UiewalN v«s lounil the old palm fan, gtided a:ul ornamental. tied .at the handle with :i !.U i. Ikhv of ribbou The soft India -ilk alio scrim picture scarfs and tidies io the aj|*N»rance of tho pretty

added room

of tiaud-on in rt'-e a haii! a laid'

Iliad". Hon to lira** in

i-etnam 111

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!o napkin rings can be Isorio and artistic addl •il uso*. top photos oMir.-uenled with en

work

Now York Star

llie

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»n»|«*r7«tiv* ClfWi' io-Indian lady be- -. «.« much I \a ctsef. The* :cl«ns- The Ludiaii1 aii kimls

Chin.

Florence Marryat, the novelist, is stoutish thoughtful looking and impetuous mannered She has written in all some forty-seven novels, and she believes in spooks. She once owned a newspaper and she stills owns a lapdog, which si)'J carries about with her.

The Dlaiitthoo Belle's Dowry. About the most curious of all sources of fur are the dog ranches of Mantchoo Factory, The animals, of peculiar gray shaggy breed are raised expressly for their hides, four of which make the favorite Tartar robe. Each Mantchoo belle, who goes home to housekeeping, is expected to fetch her husband at least a dozen, which she has herself prepared while in her father"s house, as the girl of civilized regions laid up stores of house linen ui'd quilts. The dogs are fit for skinning at year old, and are fed mainly on the flesh of their predecessors. Some philosopher declares that nothing is ever lost or can be lost A dog ranch run on the Mantchoo principle seems to exemplify the faying to a nicety.

Russia, the fur bearer, is also the fur wearer. The White Czar" wraps him in price less sable, the Moujii livts and dies in hi.\ sheepskin coat. From St. Petersburg to 8i vastopol a royal path might bo paved with fur. The commonest sleigh is heaped with fur robes, and in all the houses of the rich they meet you at every hand. Certain pr6vinces send every year to royalty nil the bes of their yield. Select skins go into the royal treasury, aud when there is a royal or imperial wedding tho bride gets such robes of sable and blue fox os no other womenkiud ever wear. They are not hers, however, but the property of tho house—to be guarded, given and entailed like lactK jewels or plate. On the whole, the American girl who gets muff, cape and boa uo doubt has more solid satisfaction in them that the royal bride have in all their sable splendors.—Cor. St. Louis Poat-Dispatch. I

Martha Washingtou.

I am glad to believe that. Mary, the mothei of Washington will soon have her monument completed, although she has not had to wait so long for hers as her son did for his. But why does not some one propose a inomi mont to Martha, the wife of Washington! I am aware that historians of a certain school think that Lady Washington did noth ing worthy of marble, because her achievements were chiefly domestic. But I lelievo that if Washington hiulself could speak he would tell us that he would not have been Washington without her. Suppose she was not as clover as Mrs. Adams or as charming a Mrs. Madi9ou, was she not strength and sup port to George Washington—his comfort aud consolation I "She was nothing but an heiress and a housekeeper," sneer these scoruftil historians. But she was more than these Washington, for it is evident in all his letter* that he leaned upon her. Think what a woman she must have been who could counsel and console, if not ,ommand, the greatusr. Englishman of modern days. When the lifo of Martha Washington is written as it should be, it will b» shown that she is even better entitled to a monument than is Mary Washington. —Phi ladeiph ia Record.

Olive Oil in StoMrlet Fever.

Among the mauy mothers who read thet«» lines there may be ouu or more whose child has scarlet fever, that terrible diseaw that has come to be so dangerous of late yqars, and who "will be glad to know of anything to help their baby. Aul this is something so simple, yet so effective, that no phyxir inn can object to its employment. It is the application the entire Ixidy of warm sweet oil, wed rubbed in. There is something curious in its immediate good effect. Almost twenty yearn ago I had five patients in one family with the aiiginoie or throat variety o", scarlet fever, anil had them all brought into one room for convenient sake, as well as wclusion. Five little heads returned my greeting every lim vivif wax made, and nil clamored loudly their oil hat !i N". i:!Hlicme vva-jjiveiii but little wa-. ne,-dvl sni-pk'iii*':!'" al sorl».s| oil Ail in recovery then* wa«ur

,4'deoos.

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t'iltiir Tba n,irrv*ry aof|

ShtKHI fit*

wits fitting osi the soop town

U-t. «ra.Ui Saturday

II 4*

_________________ Pins and Needles. I Ethel Sanderson, of Boston, Is the daugh-

ter of wealthy niuLssiou man. She is highly educated ac isas traveled io Europe, and is an accomplished linguist and musician. She can w»k an eight course dinner without aid, and can keep house I »etter than her maiden aunt, who has doeto nothing else for forty years.

Matilda Moore, of Greenfield Spf* ngs, Colo., has killed tiiro$ mountain lions, can ride as well as any cow'f, and is an acoompliabed pianist. Her fa.^-r took her west four years ago from Boston to save her life. She is now healthy and happy.

Jane Detheridge, of Kingston, Jamaica, has refused thirty-seven offers of marriage. Jane has f1,000,000, and is an orphan. She does not think she can afford a husband who cares only for her money.

At social gatherings, the following three topics should be a voided—dress, disease, domestic affairs.

Amelia B. Edwards wears her hair brushed off her forehead so as not to be confounded with Annie Edwards, the novelist. She is quite well favored, despite a nosa that tip tilts, and her eyes are set with a view to exploration.

Waxed paper bags area new idea for holding coffee, fruit, confections, otc. They are also useful for packing furs and woollens away from moths, the paraffin coating rendering them both air and water tight.

What ludies may be said to give tone to society?—The belies. At least 60 per cent, of the multitude of typewriters in Chicago are women, as are 25 per cent, of the typesetters, 50 per cent, of the telegraph operators, and perhaps 70 per cent. of employes in dry goods stores.

With Scotch ladies golf is as popular as cricket in England. The contmual use of Persian insect powder will drive moths away from furniture. Its frequent renewal is neesss-irys until all ar killed.

Jk'.r-

-enceof in u-ur.i /U!hcnti»!H» ihU my western town Isstihs came s»v«»4--aiiy u»-d -tr.h ex«e

!»:»t

res lit.

"O h. v.:- were tried, but the douhl« of imtrifioi si^l s^ia :«ll as oflve oil. It is «eil 1 |5r. n:Schitw»n in \oi•ii itu

oxiU-r as r»ii Ma-a,'ii

Ittdi.tu Women »»l Jfvptirf.

The cro »•,{ fotif i- S cay a« uat «*I iiorseback. a:i-i eyes: pw Jiml in "rynig to catch ini distinguish the «trars\ H:ars •vcters you »«*•!. Here route* a jirty »:a. mg girls, lr*'»l all in ml aud j^iH.of -«r«ng*' a«t ther dance t^wsh t«.» -tr»^'t. lliey are not bad fesnking. aad

!i:e.r

limits are loailed with ankI«*t-« an«i bracelet Here ctme Moiiammedatt tnahleus. Ttir ire fine looking w.anetj,

bat

their dre*

flf a short waist and a

iv*ir of thin, drawer like pantalettes, which are very wide at the waist, bat which taper dowu iuto tights at the ca!r*&.

Tber»» aare w»«rking women as well as wv mea of j^eartire, aad in some placcs Uwse sjOetvtki rt»*ls are being refiaimi. Here low -ast« women ar# brealdng Stom*. and tiwre von HC* a of tbem going along boskets of Vr^en stona opm their heads, Tbev throw it the road, and a enrp«s of brown 4 m:.-Iu»«m

men. their limbs ckrthfd ontjr

in waist cVtfc» and tJ""1"" skin* Afeiiig wit a prrsiiinitKiii. atv era- $ it tat® bits wit's n.niiniris.--{Bow Bells.

'R^FF ... V-

The young, the old, the rich, the poor, In "their wanderings day and night, Speak glowingly of the beauiifuJ uhings

Purchased of Wood &. Wripnt.

And then for cheapness and, 6&%y terms In all this heartless worldjjf things, They've found a Paradise aCTast,

Now's the time to tease pqPl foe a new Tricycle and you'll get it sure. Hint to him gently that A. O. Austin Co. keep them.

The Beet Oysters.

When you want something extra nice in Oysters, fresh from the salt sea, go direct to headquarters, E. W. Johnson's, 615 Wabash Avenue.

In order to reach the public more read ily, Mr. Gruenenholz has established a branch of his basket works at 638 Main street. The prices will be found to be as cheap as at the factory, 420 Cherry street. The finest line of reed and willow ware is displayed at both the Main A Cherry street stores, including doll and baby carriages,'willow and reed chairs, sewing stands and baskets and all kinds of willow ware. The public is cordially invited to call and examine. Some handsome Christmas presents to be seen.

Save Money for Christmas. You can do this by buying your boots and shoes at A. H. Boegeman's 104 south Fourth street. He gets his supplies from the best manufacturers, gets bottom rates, knows what his customers want and is contont with the least possible margin of profft. You can rely on his goods being as represented. He is having a big run on $2.00 shoes for ladies in Dongola, Kid or Joat, and in Common Sense styles or Opera. He has also a nice lot of Rubbers and Overshoes, which are needed such weather as We are now having. Drop in and sea his elegant Holiday Slippers, so comfortable and cheap. And to the hundreds of farmer readers of The Mail we would qay Jthat Boegeman has just the footwear you need at this season.

Smoke Cressida Key West Cigars. Full line fresh stock always on hand at Baker Watson's, the only authorized agents for Terre Haute. New stock Key West and Imported Cigars now in. Largest assortment in the State. Ail fresh and good colors. Special Thanksgiving Cigars

Style, finish workmanship, these three things you get at OWENS A NIGHT'S, Fashionable merchant tailoring house, 523,'ii Main street.

Sportsmen's Supplies.

A very nice assortment of Sporttnen's supplies, everythihg needed, and of the best, at the lowest possible prices, can be had at R. It. Teel A Bro's, Main street.

Fur Robes and Blankets. A seasonable arrival is apelegant line ofj Fur and Plush Robes and Horse Blankets at Peter Miller's, 505 Main street, which aro being sold at very low prices. ____________

The Boys' Paradise.:

The "wide awake" boys find their way to A. G. Austin A Co's for best Gut*?, .Skates, .Sleds, Tool Chests. Steam Engines, Combinations, and Negro Jig Dancing Banks.

Thanksgiving is over, and so apparently is our Indian Summer weather and preparations must now lie made for Winter, which sug-r sts a visit to S. Loeb's for one of those Fur or Plush Robes he is selling at cost, or a pair of nice warm gloves of which he has a fine line. In the way of hats and cap* he has all the late styles and is seller at the most reasonable Aim glove* in all styled sod at ail jjiit.es.

For Holiday Presents, Stamp! J, ed Towels, Splashers, Pi 11 Shams, etc., at Smith & Dunn's. Nothing over 10c. & 405: Main street.

¥.*.,*

At Wood A Wright's, thV furniture kings.

The songs of the wife, and husband, too Will never cease their joyful ring While goods are bought at the furnish ing palace

Wxiod fc Wright, the furn!li.re kings.

Ladles, Keep Your Feet Warra. There is nothing so unpleasant aa cold feet, and nothing so productive of colds and disease. As a protection and preventive we suggest a call at Stein fc Heckelsberg's, where will be found a nice line of Ladies' Warm Shoes and Slippers, Spring Heel Rubbers, misses and ladies sizes and, in fact, it might as well be said that everything wanted in the lino of footwear caia be had at Stein & Heekelsberg, 421 Main street.

"Oh, Girlsl" fei

Call earh*.

Tbe Holiday season is practically upon us, that is in the sense that |r'i4raing for retnembering all our frionds mast be^in at onoe. In the line of household decorations there is no Kter place in the city to go than to Mi jnr's No. 22 north 4th street. Pottery

4 v-~

TiDKRE HAUTE SATURDAY JTVENING A

The disastrous fire at Lynn, Mass Tuesday, may be repeated in Terre Haute any day or night. The Phoenix of Brooklyn was a sufferer, of only about $35,000 at this fire, which will be promptly met. This o-d and reliable in surance company is represented here by Riddle. Hamilton A Co., Mr. Riddle being the state agent. The losses in this company are adjusted without delay remember that.

,- ,»

THE COLD WAVE

The court house property will be offered as au entirety, the Jail property first in lots as shown In the subdivision thereof, after ward as a whole, the board reserving the right to accept the bid or bids on either plan of sale aggregating the largest amount.

The terns of said sale will be one-fourth cash on day of sale, balance in equal payments in six. twelve, and eighteen mouths, the purchaser executing for the defered payments his promissory notes to the acceptance of the board of commissioners of said county bearing per cent. Interest from date, without relief and without attorney's fees, and receive a certificate of purchaseentitling him to a deed upon payment of the balance of such purchase money.

The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Appraisements and plats on file In the ofliee of the county auditor.

Title perfect. Bv order of the board of commissioners of Vigocbunt.V- FRANK ARMSTRONG,

Novembet 21, 1«W. Auditor.

J-yvORCE. State of Indiana, County of Vigo. In the V' 1 Clr 1 11 11r'.*e»ten term1 15. v.-G- ••rc- W. l' Dois vs. Lucinda Bi nils. "In im\

I I a to S a N ber tsv. ji v. usorti' 'i-\ ihel 'wrt that the C!

noiifv uy i.!i'-.iti«n *::i Luclnda B.i iii lentof the pendency of this in i' t'jr notified inm .ralnst her for ir: Jan«- ,\. .veiiir term

a illl -J,. :.-ri• I• Tit i~ Hi'-"-'' oi C:.- 1.' !-:it.t and th:t'./i.c Will at wC.i, .--m, the vme hcj of said Court In ^^vARRKlf,

IN1STR .\TOR*B S A LB.

Bv virtue of a decree of the Vigo Circuit r, 1«' I- ii'l^itutiTf'itAr of the of ?NOtl':t't" '.'llitl-r. \'^M--.^!»ty, ftV or -i *Mate

th-

r.-f

II*.

deoota

ttoos, Eseela, Picture Framea, Mouldngs, etc. etc. stock latere and complete*.

IS.

i, Thoee C2 Shoes. a"

A H. Boegeman, 104 south Fourth street, is having a big run on those $2.00 Shoes for ladies in Dongola, Kid or Goat and in Common Sense styles or Opera Toe. He has also a nice lot of Rubbers and Overshoes which will be needed when bad weather sets in. In fact be has everything needed by men, women and children in the line of foot wear, and at prices the most satisfactory/

Y1 CAME.

But it didn't catch JOE MILLER napping. He has everything that can make a table "groan." He has to-day Dressed Ducks, Dressed Chickens, Dressed Quail, Pork Tenderloins, Bulk and Can Oysters Cranberries, Cellery. Truly a grand display. He has scoured the country and the markets far and near for the best Prices reasonable. 515 Main street.

'The Mutual Life Insurance Co., of New York. The Oldest Company In America. The Strongest Company in Existence.

The Largest Financial Institution In the world. Assests over 8130,000,000,00. Annual Income over SW.000,000,0D. Have paid more than #100,000,000,00 for death claims alone. The dividends on their policies are larger •. than any other company-

Contract definite and simple.. other company approaches it in any respect.

Take no other. RIDDLE, HAMILTON A CO.

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

The partnership here»ofoto existing between 3. Fred Probst and Frank C. Fisbeck, under the firm name of Probst & Fisbeek, is this day dissolved by mutual consent,

TTi

J. Fred

Probst retiring. The business will be continued by Frank C. Fisbeek, who will eollect all accountant! settle ail claims against the firm. J. FKED PHOIJST.

F- C. B'ISHECK.

The undersigned solicits the continuance of patronage for Furniture. Pictures and Framing done to order at the old stand, 811 Wabash avenne. FRANK C. FISHECK.

HOLER A HOGS.

Cash paid for dead Hogs at my factory on the island southwest of the city also Tallow, Bones and Grease of all kind. Dead animals removed free of charge. Office No. 13 S. Second. Telephone No. 73 and 84.

HARRISON SMITH.

Money to Loan. Mest

ONEY' TO LOAN in any amouut at lowrates. parts of city.

Bargains in Keol Estate In all J. D. Bigelow, Opera House.

\/TONEY TO LOAN.—Iu sums to suit the I.VJL borrower, on the most, favorable terms. RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO.,

No. 20 S. Sixth.

Wanted.

Wvassers.

ANTED—Experienced agents and canCall on or address X, this office.

For Sale.

FOR

SALE.—Square Gold Coin Base Burner No. 6, large slue, good as new will be sold cheap. Enquire at this office.

ALE OF COUNTY PROPERTY/

Notice is hereby given that on Monday, the 20th day of January, 1800, at 2 o'clock p. m., the following described property, belonging to the county of Vigo, and State of Indiana, will be offered for salo at public auction to the highest and best bidder, at thesouth door of the court house of said county, to-wit:

Lots 1,2, 3 and 4 of Bullitt's subdivision of original inlot No. 90 of the town (now city) of Terre Haute, Ind., known as the old court house property.

Lots 1, 2,3 and 4 of Vigo county's SUIRIIVIslon of original inlot No. 117 of the town (now city) of Terre Haute, lnd., known as the old Jail property, located at the northwest corner of Third and Walnut streets.

No. six

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vV.uj«P' lent- In r---, ijfe on tb« pp so sow. ic thli of thirtyii-.- 1r-of, at my ••!!«««, .tr,.. -v ..{ itrr» Haute,, ii.dl-.n-.'ier j-r. on iiii.t -f i-

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Beautiful Yases, Statuary, Photo Frames, Easels, Pocket Books, -«every thing. Nothing over 10 cents at Smith & Dunn's two stores, 329 & 405 Mam street.

SEETHE DISPLAY

AT-—

P. J.-Kaufman's.

ORFORD SAUSAGE, DRESSED QUAIL, DRESSED DUCKS, DRESSED CHICKENS, DRESSED TURKEYS, DRESSED RABBITS, DRESSED GEESE.

Pork Tenderloins, Spare Ribs, Smoked Fish, Finest White Plume Delery, Fancy Catawba Grapes, 5 and 10 lb baskets,' Fancy California Pears, Malaga Grapes, Cqucord Grapes, Florida Oranges, Aspinwall Bananas, Messina Lemons, Fancy Eating Apples, Fancy Cooking Apples, Try our Imported Asparagus. Humming Bird Brand Table Raisins, Caiuliridgeport Fruit Cake, Albert Biscuit, Five o'clock Tea Biscuit, Finest French Prunes in the city, Stolwerk's Chocolate Creams, Imported Cheese, all kinds. Preserved Figs in Glass, Snider's Tomato Soup.

ALL THAT IS ASID

Is an Inspection of the Mam moth Stock. 3^(1 E.' Lawrence has an ini mense s$ek of Bargains at his Novelty Store, next door west ot Fisher's shoe store, on Main street. The 5 and 10 cent stock not excelled an} where in the West. Goods at all other prices. Greater Bargains than offered anywhere in the city. The big•st line ever brought to the city. Branch store at Fourth and Cherry. Inspect the stfck and you will make purchases.

1.'A.'1R1.C

... Foil-

Churches and

Smallest Coal Consumption. Also Requires

Least Care.

The Largest Radiating Surface.

Write for illustrated price list, mates freely furnished.

Esti-

jA-LSO

aerk

TILE HEARTHS AKD FACINGS,

-AND-

Tin, Slate and Sheet Iron

laoo^xisrca-.

TOWNLEY STOYE CO.,

094 Wabash Ave.

v. 80, 1 889.

T. J". IP-AuTTOISr & CO.

Clean Meat Mark'

tf FOR——"'

CHOICE STEER REEF. SOUTHDOWN MUTTON and LAMK PORK, VEAL, and SAl!SA(

Telephone 220, Fourth and 0.

J)R. GILLETTE.,

DEUTIST.

Filling of Teeth a Speciality. Offloe—Corner Seventh and Main streets, McKeen's new block, opp. Terre Haute Hoi

T)R. C. & LINCOLN,

DENTIST

810 north ISth street.

All work warranted as represented.

Mischler for Meats.

QTAR MEAT MARKET.

27 north Fourth Mroet

Is the leading and best equipped shop In eltv. Mr. Mischler alwav* has on hand The Choicest and Nicest Meats Of all kinds to found anywhere in the

GEO. MAKBACH,

DENTIST.

REMOVED to 423)^ Wuhaxta Avenue, o\ Arnold's clothing store.

J.NUGENT. M.J. BROPHY

JQ~UGENT CO., PLUMBING AND GAS FITTIN(

A 1 dealer iu

Gas Fixtures, Globes and EtafftneeSuppliea. COft Ohio Streot. T«rrv tlwnto, It

JSAAC BALL,

FUNERAL DIRECTOR.

Cor. Third and cherry Sts., Terre Haute,.I Is prepared to execute all orders in his lit with neatness and dispatch.

EiubMlming a Specialty.

Dits.

ELDER BAKER. tiOMROPATtrtr

PHYSICIANS and SURGEON:

OFFICE 102 S. SIXTH STREET, Opposite Savings Hank. Night calls at •fllce will receive prompt tent-Ion. Telephone No. 1JB5.

D«.

R. W. VAN VALZAH,

Successor to

RICHARDSON A VAN A I./All..

3DE 2STTI3T.

Office—Southwest corner Fifth and Mat Streets, over National StaU Banfc (entranc on Fifth street.

R. GAGO

DICAt.KK if

ARTISTS' SUPPLIES

Picture Frames, Moulding* Picture Frames to Order.

McKeen's Hlook. (HH Main st, fit.h and 7th.

Coates Colleie for Women

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

PREPARATORY SCHOOL and SEMINARY.

.-(Write for Special Circular.)

Standard College Curriculum. (See calendar.) Seminary of Music and Voice Culture. Piano, l'lpc Organ, Voice.") An Acadomy of Fine Arts. (Drawings, Water Colors, OH Portraiture.)

Opens Wednesday, September 11,188

For Information call on or address t! President, .John Mason Duncan, or SydnB. Davis, Secretary Hoard of Trustee*.

Established lHBl. Incorporated

QLIFT A WILLIAMS CO.,

Successors to Clift, WIIHHIIIS .T Co. J. H. WIJ.LIAM8, President. J. M. Cm See.'y HIH! Trc

MANtrfACTtrBKKS

Sash, Doors, Blinds, eu

AND DKAI.KBS IN

LUMBER, LATU, SHJXO Lh

GLASS, FAINTS, 011^

AND MULDERS' HAKIWAKI. Mnlbsrry suweu "-cxtiir 9tt.

STECK

I IANOS. All slylesatKussner'sPjilai of Music, Albert J. Kussne Sfle Agent.

There are many white soaps, each represented to be "just as good as the Ivory. They arc not,

but

all counterfeits, they lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities-of the genuine. Ask for Ivory Soap and insist upon having it. 'Tia sold everywhere.