Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 21, Number 40, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 March 1891 — Page 7

6

WOMAN AND HOME

DIFFERENCES IN THE KITCHENS OF THE PAST AND PRESENT.

Bon't Give Dinner*—Games for I^irge Parties—A Pretty Tea Cloth—Wlien Slower* Are Waste*]—A Chance tor

Women in Small Towns.

Those who remember the old Dutch ovens and big fireplaces remember a great deal of hard work and discomfort but they remember good cooking in certain lines, and a fjreat amount of need of it. School bouses were little better than barns churches were without any other fire than the fervid theology preached, and in the "house itself one could only keep one side warm at a time. Out of the huge brick ovens there eame turkeys, geese and chickens roasted to a touch, and with such flavor as no one ever tastes or smells in these days. A whole crisp pit£ could be placed inside with Christmas pies or Thanksgiving puddings into the bargain.

As for roasted potatoes, our ranges do oot compare with them. But it is not for us to look too much backward, for the modern kitchen, all in all, is a paradise of comfort for the housewife compared with the kitchens of our mothers. Those were great square, low browed rooms, and onethird of the floor was brick, so that if sparks flew out from the open fire there should be no conflagration. Not seldom, too, while cooking fats over such a fire, it flashed into a blaze and sputtered and scattered for yards about.

Kitchen reform has already been wonderful. A hard wood floor, with a few cheap rugs a range that keeps a half dozen dishes warm while cooking another half dozen, without discomfort to the cook a separate pantry for dishes, and most convenient sideboards, opening into the diniugroom, are the outline arrangements. But no one can easily enumerate the manner and worth of the inventions in apparatus for aids to cooking. Our porcelain kettles, our hot water tanks, and sinks zinc lined head the list, which is long enough to stock a hardware store.

Our list of foods has also immensely enlarged. We cat less meat and more fruit. Besides the currant., plum, cherry and ap-, pie, there was little fruit known. Now we have learned to grow and eat thousands of bushels of berries and oranges, besides ship loads of bananas. Our cereals include a dozen choice preparations from oats, barley, wheat, corn and rice. It is possible to omit meat altogether from our diet and be very fur from vegetarians. Yet our vegetable list is also enlarged, Tho tomato, sweet potato, celery, egg plant and the finer table squashes were not in the old style kitchens.—Alary E. Spencer in St. ljouls Globe-Democrat.

Don't Give Dinners!

A young housekeeper says the fruit dishes, compotes and bowls of her dinner service are all .so large that it takes a great quantity of fruit, much more than can possibly bo used at the small dinners she attempts, to make any show at all. A good way to obviate this difficulty is to fill the bowl with crumpled paper more than half way up, and on this put a thick layer of moss. The fruit is then piled lightly upon the moss, which makes a natural aud effective setting.

To this and other young housekeepers, however, the suggestion is made, "Don't give dinners, even small ones, unless your establishment is on a generous scale." A formal dinner even to a very few guests Is an important affair. Somebody has said that it takes three generations of wealth to give a perfcct dinner, and when one considers all tho ramifications of such success tho statement does not seem exaggerated. Don't eschew hospitality—only avoid dinners. Ask your friends for an evening at whist, at music, or at plain talk, if you and they are equal to it, and be sure to let them break some sort of bread in your house, albeit it may not bo dinner bread.

A dish of salmi, with mock sandwiches, sent around just at the tarn of tho evenLag, when cards or music—if it bo cither— arvj beginning to tiro a little, or talk—if it be talk—shows signs of languishing, is all that is needed by way of intervention, followed, as it will be, of course, with a cup of fresh and fragrant coffee. Deviled almonds or walnuts served hot in a folded napkin with tho coffee is a pleasant relish after the salad.- Her Polut of View in New York Times.

Gaiues for Ur^e Parties.

"Rag parties" area novelty well adapted to tho needs of church "sociables" or the receptions with which teachers in Sunday and socujar schools are periodically burdened. Tho invitatlous are decorated with a fancy bag painted in the corner. Each guest on arriving is presented with the half of some small pictured object or well known proverb. A large table is heaped with all sorts and conditions of bags, from party bags of rich silk to button bags of ticking or leather, and on those bags are printed the complementary half of the picture® or proverbs possessed by tho guests. The matching of the pictures onuses much sport ami laughter, and the tobacco and card Ixags, if not drawn by gentlemen, are balloted for and secured from the Indies by exchange. "Progressive games" is sometimes written in the corner of a card, and the recipient may be prepared to move from table to table as in progressive euchre, and to find at each table an entirely different game. The quick change from whist to hearts, or from hearts to tiddle-de-wioks is decidedly bewildering even to the most skillful player.

A "marsh mallow toast," a grateful variation of tho old fashioned candy pull, will appeal potently to youthful minds. The number of guests is necessarily limited, and for their entertainment are furnished wooden skewers tied with ribbon bows, marsh mallows ad libitum. The girl and boy receiving skewers with corresponding colors are supposed to assist each other in toasting the dainties over an open grate 11m—Boston Commonwealth.

Children Should Not Wear Jewelry. Tho habit of giving babies and young children rings is an absurd one, as the ring soon becomes too tight And ruins the shape of the finger. A pin, bracelet or anything is better than a ring, which, if it is loose enough, the little one is sure to lose. Juvenile jewelry, if worn at all, should be extremely simple, and all ornaments set with precious stones are in extremely bad taste. Tbe foolish mothers who send their girls to school loaded th triukets display, to say the least, vmry questionable taste, and this custom is a,pt to foster vanity and a longing for meretricious display.

A little silver watch, which inculcates a habit of punctuality a few silver bamgtai and a simple pin are all Mrffictattt for the wants of the school girL ASMtiMt mother* might learn a salutary lesson Cram the

simplicity with which French and English children of nobla parentage are costumed. The nursery of the Princess of Wales has none of the superb appointments of that, of American snobdom, but everything possible is done which conduces to the health, the simple pleasures and the moral growth of the embryo men and women.—New York World.

Home Comforts.

In an address before the Worcester Conn ty Horticultural society Dr. George Austin Bowen said: "The homes of the people are the index of a nation's civilization. They are the creators of sentiment and ideas. A. house should be made for comfort, happiness and health. For comfort we look to warmth and shelter, a dry soil and an easy access to the highway. For happiness we wish good views, cheerful surroundings, suitable arrangement of rooms, pictures, music, plants, open fires, piazzas for summer and heating for winter. For health we require good ventilation and drainage and a free and pure supply of drinking water. "The ideal location for a house is upon a gently sloping hillside, with a rugged, uneven top backed by apiece of woodland. These locations abound everywhere. When selected adapt the house to the land, but don't grade to make it level. A cellar under ground is a nuisance all the tiime. Most houses have poor foundations, and little or no care is given to draining, A dry wall of flat stones docs not make a good foundation. The old fashioned lath and plaster walls have given way to more solid walls that' are either painted or tinted. "A cheap floor, to be covered \yith an expensive carpet, has been superseded with a substantial floor of some good wood. The narrow window has gone never to return, and the modern window is broad and ample. Trees and shrubbery are the best ornaments fori house surroundings. Trees should not 1» placed so near the house as to shade it. Group the shrubbery in accordance with color. For heating, steam heat is the most satisfactory^ and gives a uniform temperature at all times at a moderate cost."

The Best Kind of a Coat Back.

A New York woman who is always thinking of ingenious things about her home to promote the comfort of her family and her guests has devised a kind of supplement to her hall rack that makes such of her men friends as have top coats that they cherish rise up and call her blessed whenever they enter her doors for be it known the man who understands the art of taking care of his clothes is made very unhappy by having to hang his coat on a hook. He knows that a coat isn't improved by hanging any more than a man is, and so ho rejoices that this wise woman has had a row of shelves placed along the wall ut the side of her hat rack like the of an old fashioned house.

Thus, when tho servant takes the coat of a visitor, instead of ill treating it on the hooks of the rack, he folds it carefully up, quite as the man would have it doue, aud lays it away in one of the shelves. Then the visitor can carry himself into his hostess's presence with a mind at leisure from his top coat to be so very clever and entertaining and delightful that he shall be wclcome in that home as often as he shall choose to have his outermost garment folded up and laid on these hospitable shelves.—New York Evening Sun.

How a Princess Dresses.

Though the Princess of Wales is very simplo in her attire at her home and when in the country, she yet thoroughly understands tho art of magnificent dressing when it is required. She has taught women all over the world the beauty of simplicity, and tho assumption of cottons has become more and more general every year because she approves of them. Very fond of both walking and driving, it is not marvelous that tho princess has retained her beautiful complexion, and that, with her artistic knowledge, she is counted the best dressed woman in England.

Simplicity is the keynote to her attire, and it is by her influence that the well made cloth gown and the small bonnet have retained their hold so long in the fashionable world. When she goes yachting, a simple blue serge gown, trimmed with white braid, and a cap on whioh the name of the royal yacht is painted, is the costume fancied by her and her daughters, and the one that permits them to have a thoroughly good time and enjoy the sea and tho sea air as they wish to do.—Ladies' Homo Journal.

When to Begin.

It is never too early to begin to be polite. I know a little girl, who is only twelve years old now, who for at least five years has written a letter acknowledging any courtesy received that she could not acknowledge by voice. She always answers all letters #ithin reasonable time every little gift, no matter how small, is acknowledged at onco, and this has become such a habit that if anythin^prevents her writing it distresses her greatly. Being polite is as much a habit as cleaning her nails or brushing her teeth.

No one will ever hear that little girl, when she grows to be a woman, say that she had no time to write a letter if it is impolite to neglect writing It. No one will ever hear her say that she has no time to return a call or acknowledge any social attention. She will make time, for she will feel that it is as much apart of her duty to acknowledge and return social attentions as it is to keep her house clean or care for ber children or do any of the things that our mothers have to do.—Exchange.

The German Girl in Love.

The German girl in love is as artless as the German girl out of it. She gives her whole heart all at once to her fiance, and is not ashamed to let everyone know she has done it, for secret engagements are unknown in Germany. In tact an engagement, like a death, in Germany is hurried into the newspapers a few hours after its occurrence. The German girl then talks, as she thinks, only of ber future husband. While not preparing her elaborate trousseau. which includes everything under the sun that a woman needs to wear or keep house with, she writes poetry to her young man. She is an exceptionally "practical" young German woman if she does not send him at least seven pages of her verses daily, and if she is inclined to be romantic she doubles or quadruples this amount. She lives in his presence and is dumb in his absence. She dances, laughs, talks and walks with no otto: man.—Jeaness Miller Magazine.

A Pretty T*» Cloth.

A pretty way to make tea cloth is to purchase the largest siaed napkin that oomes. Choose a pretty pattern, and then with dark blue wash silk outline tbe-de-sign. As the best designers in the world ore employed la drawing the dimaiV patterns, you will often find ccmbinsttana of raw beauty that are delightful to being oot into prominence with yoar nwdk A Inroad inserting of lace over feOk of the

THREE HAUTE S.

same color and a border as a finish will make your cloth large enough for a small tea table. Salmon pink is another good color for outlining, and a bright canary yellow looks exceedingly well with t,,J" white, and if you line the insertion wi satin of the same shade it will have a very rich effect. The lace and satin can be basted lightly to the cloth, and be taken off when it is washed.—New YorkTribune.

A Good Way to Wash Handkerchiefs.

A convenient and excellent method of laundering bankerchiefs is extensively used by European lady travelers, and is serviceable to many others. When properly washed they should be wrung out of either hot or cold rinsing water, but not wrung very dry. Now, having wiped off any dust from the mirror, marble table or, in an emergency, the window pane, smooth the wet linen carefully on the gUy» or marble surface, being very careful to press out all wrinkles and see that every part clings closely to the surface. Embroidery can bo made to look very nicely. In a few hours the handkerchief will be beautiful!/ smooth and dry. If carefully done afire muslin handkerchief laundered in this way looks better than when submitted to the smoothing iron, and many travelers prefer to continue this method after the special exigencies of travel are over.—Helen Marshall North in New York Ledger.

Where Flowers Are Wasted.

"It is such a mistake to wear flowers with evening dress!" said one pretty girl to another as they waited together in the reception room of their dressmaker. "Why, aren't you fond of flowers?" asked the other. "Eutirely too fond of them to waste them in so silly a fashion. Arose in the belt of my morning gown, or a bunch of violets fastened in the front of my jacket, gives me the keenest pleasure but nothing is so pitiful and untidy and disgusting as great bouquets of withered roses in the corsage of an evening dress, or, worse still, flung into a convenient corner to get them out of tho owner's sight. Yet this is what you see after the first hour or two of any dance where flowers are worn."—Kate Field's Washington.

A Chance for Women in Small Towns,

A writer in the New Orleans Picayune suggests that in towns not provided with a good railroad restaurant, women might make money by putting up attractive lunches and selling them to the railway travelers. A neat little lunch basket lined with Japanese paper napkins, containing half a broiled chicken cut up, a few slices of home made bread, some pickles, radishes and eggs, would certainly sell well. On the English trains, and indeed in some parts of this country, these lunch baskets area great institution. They are made up with ham, beef or fowl, and they are sold so reasonably that hundreds are disposed of daily.

A Safe Way to ISathe a Delicate Baby.

Some one suggests that a very good way to give'a bath to a delicate infant is to lay a small blanket in the bottom of the bath and wrap it around the child before lifting him out of the warm water. In this way he can feel no chill whatever from the outside air. Tho nurse should have on a large toweling apron in which to wrap the baby, wet blanket and all. The head can then be dried and the upper extremities, keeping him well wrapped Tip till the time. Put on a warm \irt, slip off the wet apron and wrap the li one in a warm, big Turkish towel and and rub him thoroughly.— Herald of 1. oalth.

Some artistic readers may get an "idea" from the following description of a beautiful screen for a dining room: There were three panels. On the center one was painted a brace of ducks, hung on a nail by their feet. On the two side panels were the heads of two beautiful Better dogs looking up at the birds. The dogs' bodies were hidden by long, broad maiph grass. The effect was charming.

The Church of the Asoension, of New York, can never forget the memory of Mian Julia Hhinelander, who bequeathed thousands of dollars to the church at her deaths and who built two of its parish missions. She was also deeply interested in the conversion of the Chinese, and subscribed a thousand dollars every year to the city missions for their benefit.

It is a fact, that sellers of gloves and shoes have been compelled to mark their goods with false sizes in order to please carterf^" s6mblage was sufficient to show that the women who are vain about their hands and feet, and that accounts for the astonishment oftentimes felt by a girl who is innocent of this when a friend, having obviously larger hands and feet, gives conclusive proof by showing the marks on the articles themselves, that she wears both smaller gloves and shoes.

The small green insects 'that are so annoying to the winter house plant may be destroyed, according to a good authority, by plunging the plant into a tub of water heated to ISO degs. The temperature should be carefully tested by a thermometer. A momentary bath is sufficient, and the most sensitive foliage will not be injured by the process.

The difficulty in successfully dropping medicine into Inflamed eyes is overcome by cutting apiece of clean paper in the shape of a little spoon and giving it a slight curl to the edge, and using this to put the drop into the eye. Being of soft paper it cannot harm the eye, and anew one being needed every time it insures cleanliness.

The renovate a coat where the buttonholes are worn ragged, cover with a muslin lined, bias fold of fur or astrachan cloth, or with wide braiding with color to match, fastening it with cord loops and frog but* tons, using one row of the latter only.

In cooking fish, soup and chowder will be found tbe most economical and nourishing way, baking, broiling and frying coming next in their respective order, while boiling is the least satisfactory in the matter of economy. &i'*k

Keep your jelly in a cool, dry closet. Either write the name Of the variety of the jelly on a neat little slip of white paper, and paste this on the ride of the glass, or write In the center of tbe covers before pasting them on.

Tbeophile Gautier's daughter, Judith, inherits her poet father's talent she writes in a style of inimitable freshness, naivete and charm, and her mind seems to possess all the oriental imagry for which the novelist was famous.

Love is & stronger motive than fear. The latter Is fsreatly overestimated. It accomplishes very little In family government, as it has done liuJe in conjunction with reJUgkm to deter men from vice.

A towel folded several times and quickly wrung oat of hot water and applied over an aching tooth or throbbing neuralgia will usually afford prompt relief.

DRESS AND FASHION.

ORIGINAL STYLES THAT MARK THE INCOMING SEASON.

The New Deep Skirted English Walking Coats of Melton Cloth-—French Jackets in tigrft Colors, with Large Pockets,

Deep Cuffs and Velvet Waistcoats.

Within the past twelve months there have been many radical alterations in woman's dress. Conspicuous among these are lengthened basques, high and long pendent sleeves and undraped skirts. These fashions are

1

LOUIS XV JACKET.

favorable to tall rather than small women. New York tailors are now making the deep skirted English walking coats in Meltons of tan color.

The Louis XIY, XV and XVI coats are all in order, and it is only fair to say that modistes and their patrons are frequently confused under just which reign to place their special garments.

In the cut here given is illustrated anew spring costume in gray cloth, with Louis XV jacket. The jacket is made with deep basques and large pockets. The rever pockets and cuffs are finely braided match. There is a velvet waistcoat trimmed with gold galon. The sleeves are full on the shoulders. Most of the jackets fashioned after the model here shown are of light cloths, some being of white wrought with silver, in which case the waistcoat* may be-some very delicately tinted brocade. Occasionally there appears in addition to the waistcoat a jabot of chiffon down the front. For early spring wear there are also jackets in the Newmarket shape in fancy diagonal cloths.

Is Gray Hair Becoming Fashionable?

Having been informed that gray hair is coming into fashion a London correspondent writes: I took the opportunity of a representative gathering of society folk the other evening to glance at the coiffure of ladies. The merest glance round the as-

fashionof gray hair is a grisly fact. A charming lady near me who did not look a day older than thirty .was quite gray, and within conversational distance there were at least half a dozen ladies with a more or less pronounced turn of gray in their hair. I take it that this fashion is a revolt against the all but universal system of dyeing the hair to a fashionable color. I shall not be surprised if young ladies who do not number gray locks among their charms are by and by found to be resorting to hair powder, in order that they may be numbered with the gray sisters.

A Spring Coitame.

A decided novelty in the way of imported spring costumes is the one shown in our illustration. It is made in navy cloth, with panels of tartan silk.

The bodice and large high sleeves are also of tartan silk. The full front is finished with a deep steel buckle.

Sensible women will be sorry to hear that nearly all the new English outdoor gowns have demitrains. Trailing skirts are not only unclean, but they are frightfully expensive, for the hems get frayed out before they have been in wear a week. Lozenge spots, rings, line stripes and wafers are patterns that will be in vogue this season. A very distinguished gown in light gra/ pa it stripes and wafers has a scarlet silk waistcoat and a smart bodice furnished with long front ends to simulate a coat. The sleeves are slashed with scarlet. A number of gowns

New

..v

fj. trimmed Ut-

ishiy with passe­

menterie. One in biscuit colored cloth with a sheen equal to satin is ornamented with a white cloth yoke and cuffs embroidered in gold and silver. Blue will bis the color most affected by the leaders of fashion tuis spring. All sorts of blues can be seen among the newdress Btuffs—greenish bines, gendarme blues, navy blues, gray bines and iky blues. _______

Fashion's Echoes.

Double barreled names will have to be found for many of the new spring colors. Peach pink, ashes of roses and strawberry will be fashionable shades presently.

silks for evening wear have large floral patterns. A beautiful brocade with a white satin ground was patterned with m«fl and laburnum. Another pretty silk in silver gray was strewn with iris blossoms. Snowdrops and crocuses looked graceful on a satin ground in some soft neutral tint. Such a seasonable pattern is sure to please.

Tbe Louis XV is tbe most stately and picturesque of the French coato, and gives a rery distinguished effect. gome of the new spring silks are vary showy, displaying designs of large, bold, content!omad groups of flpwvn

1

DAY EVENING MATT, 4 I

ALL AFKWND THE HOUSE.

Some Attractive and New Decorative Work in Crochet and Fine Linen.

Every one likes some work which takes up little space till it is nearly completed, and which can be done in small installments. A beautiful quilt may be made nowadays of alternate squares of linen and fine crochet, which is once more coming to the fore as an occupation for women. Some of these crochet patterns resemble old guipure and Venetian laces, and, though they require some amount of patience and perseverance till the pattern is learned, they can afterward be executed with as much ease as the simpler and more commonplace designs. For the linen squares it is a good plan to use some of the delicate cambric or linen doilies that are sold ready finished with hemstitched edges and with a pretty design traced in the middle. They may be worked with washing filoselles or with the finer makes of flax thread. Shades of gold on white are the favorites just now, and certainly they are extremely restful to the sight after the eternal reds and navy blues which were at one time considered the only really ingrain colors. It is not difficult to find a crochet lace for these bedspreads which will correspond with the squares.

A good deal of ingenuity is shown in enriching crochet or machine made squares by working them over more or less closely with colored silks, gold braid and tinsel, thus transforming them into rich looking trimmings for wall pockets, table centers, sachets, pincushions and a hundred aid more fancy articles. This work affords a capital opportunity of using up those' odd needlefuls of silk which are of so little use and yet are hoarded up as being too good to throw away.

A Pink Dinner.

For a table- center a piece of pink silk, covered with very fine lace, was arranged down the middle of the table, all the dessert dishes being of white china, while the flower pots, sweet containers, etc., were of silver. The flowers were all pink roses, with the smallest possible amount of greeu. Arose petal formed the name card, while the menu cards were blocks of pink, silver edged pasteboard (the menu being printed in silver), tiny knots of pink ribbon holding them in position. All the sweets' were pink, or, at all events, in soft pink paper cases. The candle shades (it was a dinner) were of pink rose petals, and long trails of pink roses, together with loose pink rose petals, were scattered carelessly along the table, breastknots and buttonholes of the same flowers being placed for each guest. All the sauces were either white or of a pale pinky shade, and, lastly, the cold entree of foie gras was served round a block of pink colored ice, frozen in a thimble mold.

A Novel Fire Screen.

Our cut depicts a novel arrangement for afire screen. The supports are of white wood ornamented with gilt, holding a huge work bag.

COMBINATION SCRHEN AND BAG.

The bag is set off with handsome ribbon tied to form long loops and ends. The mouth of the bag is edged with gold lace and lined with plain silk. The broad ribbon, by which it is hung to the side posts, is either in embossed silk or embroidered webbing, according to tho material employed for the circular receptacle.

How to Fry Potatoes a Delicate Brown.

One reason why fried potatoes are not a success is because they are not properly dried before putting them into the fat. They should be always dried in a clean cloth after they are sliced. A cook says it is better to fry them twice in this way: get the fat properly hot, then put in the potatoes (either id slices, chips or ribbons), a few at a time, and let them cook till tender, but not colored, and then set them on a sheet of kitchen paper in a warm corner to drain. When required for use, reboll the fat till hot enough to color them at once, plunge them in again a few at a time, and fry for a minute or two till crisp and a nice golden brown drain, sprinkle with a little fine salt, and serve. Fat boils at a higher temperature than water, so it is best to test it before putting anything into it. The fat for frying the potatoes the first time does not require to be so hot as it does the second, when they should Iks colored almost atonce.

Boiled Cod.

Boiled cod can be served with either plain melted butter, anchovy or oyster sauce, Hollandaise, egg or tomato sauces, as you please. Cod is also excellent stewed, fried, baked, scalloped, as a pie, au gratin, or in croquettes. Here is a very nice way of cooking any boiled cod left over: Remove all skin and bone from a pound of fish, and flake it boil the bones and trimmings of the fish in a little milk, then strain it mix the milk with a dessert spoonful of corn flour, pepper, salt and anchovy essence to taste. Take a piedish, put in it a layer of tbe flaked fish, then a layer of cold cooked ricc, then a layer of the sauce, and lastly a layer of sliced hard boiled egg. Repeat these layers till the dish is full, always having the egg on top, sprinkle it wit breadcrumbs and bits of butter, and brown in the oven, but do not let it get dry. If preferred. use mashed potatoes instead of the rice.

Attractions for the Table.

Anglomaniacs delight in porridge set* of Coal port china, this bring aware which appears on the table of ber majesty of England.

Bouillon, punch and chocolate cups in decorated china bear tbe portraits of celebrities, and thereby afford topics for conversation.

For serving asparagus the silversmith has provided not only asparagus rack* and dishes, but tongs, servers and forks.

Dawert plates of white china, with painted portrait centra* and perforated borders, represent a handsome article.

Decorated fruit plates with openwork borders find many admirers. China celery trmys compete with cat glass ones for favor this season.

Out glass table bells with silver Umgam axm pleasing little agafa*.

.....

What It Costa

Must be carefully considered by the great majority of people, In buying even necessities* of life. Hood's Sarsapurilla commends itself with special force to the great middle classes,, {because it combines positive economy with great medicinal power. It is the only medicine otwh'ch can truly besnid HOC Doses One-

Dollar, and a bottle taken according t» directions will average to last a month.

DUSTERS

ARE THE BEST. XX) styles, prloes. to suit alL W*. ATRKS So

NS, Philadblphia.

Sold by all dealers.

T)R.

L. H. BARTHOLOMEW,

DENTIST.

Removed to 571 Mnln st. Torre IIauto. Ind.

Jp C. DANALDSON,

-A-TTOIE&LSRIELY ATJJAW 228,Wj WAHASH AVENUE.

DB

GEO. MAliBACH, DENTIST.

51 IK OHIO STREET.

"F\R. W. O. JENKINS, -J—' Office, 12 south 7 sU Hours 1:80 to 3:80 Residence, cor. 5th and Linton.

Office telephone, No. 40, Bnur's Drug Store. Resident telephone No. 178.

D*.

GILLETTE., D. D. S.

XDEISTTTST.

N. W. Cor. Main and Seventh, opposite the Terro Haute House.

A

KCHITECT. W. :R,. WILSOIT, With Central Manufacturing Co., Ofllce, 930 Poplar Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

Pinna and Specifications furnished for all kinds of work.

BY & TULLY,

Practical Tailors.

Pantaloons a Specialty.

628J-S Wabash Ave., over Hun tor's Shirt Store, TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

"^TM. LOVZE,

I1".A1,KH

IN

Sugar Creek Coal

Address, MACKSVILLE, P.O.

W. VAN VALZAH, SnccosBor to

RICHARDSON & VAN VA1.7.AH,

ZDIEHsTTIST.

Office—SouthweHt, corner Fifth and Main Streets, over WationaJ mate nan* (entrance on Fifth street

JSAAC BALL,

FUNERAL DIRECTOR.

Cor. Third and Cherry Sis'., Terro Haute, Ind. Is prepared to execute all order* It1 hir line with neatness anddtwpntel

KiiibAlmlngr a Sprrlully.

ROBKllT H. UliACK.

JAM

KM

JgLACK & N1S13ET,

SOS Ohio T»riw RS. ELDER RAKER, HOMEOPATHIC

A. Nihiikt

UNDERTAKERS nndEMBALMERS, 20 N. Fourth St., Torre Haute, Ind. All calls will rccelve prompt and carefulattention. Open day ana night.

J.Nl'ObJM'i. M. J. bKOi'li t.

JsjllGENT CO.,

PLUMBING hikI OA IS FITTING A '1 dealer in Gbb Mxtures, Globes and {engineer'?

Supplies.

PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS.

OFFICE 102 8. SIXTH STREET, Opposite Savings Bank. Night calls at office will receive prompt attention. Telephone No. 135.

GIVES SATISFACTION IN ALL BRANCHES. CAM. ON

ZEL. 3T1. IR/EXIISriEIR,S 655 Msin Htreet. Houth Hide.

638WABA§H,AVE.

Established 1861.

Qf/IFT

Incorporated 18##.

& WILLIAMS CO.,

Successors to CD ft, Williams A Co. J. H. WrttiAJis, President. J. M. CXiri, Sec'y and Treas.

MAirttTACTORKBS

OT

Sash, Doors, Blinds, etc.

A NO DSAX.RRM IV

LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES GLASS, PAINTS, OILS JLBil)

BIJ1L.DEK8' HARDWARE. Mulberry rtwt *omer 9tb.

SURE CURE FOR CATARRH

FOE OVER FIFTY TEAKS this old SovereignBemedy baa stood the test, and stands to-day the best

remedy

known

for Catarrh, Cold in the

Head

and BfWdache. Persist in its use, and it will effect a cure, no matter of how long standing the case may

be.

For sale by

druggist#.