Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 21, Number 44, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 April 1891 — Page 6

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LITTLE THINGS IN THE SPARE ROOM.

A Few Articles 'In... Will Make Your VI*ltor'i» Stay More Pleasant. And thnt spare room—i* it heated? If it Isn't, have you put a sufficiency of clothing on the bed? I was once a visitor at a place where I was expected to sleep in the middle of winter, under nothing beyond a sheet and a counterpane. If I hadn't known of an old physician's recipe for keeping the feet warm in a cold bed I should certainly have sat up all night. This simple remedy is the putting of an extra pillow under the sheet, on that part of the mattress where the feet will come. It is iufallible, and worth remembering. But as all guests have not such ideas at call, be sure there are plenty of extra coverlids in the guest room.

See that the window curtains are practicable, and that your guest knows how to manage them. Nothing is so unpleasant for a visitor as to be compelled to pin articles of clothing to the window frames because the shades won't come down, or to experiment wiih noisily working curtain fixtures at 12 o'clock the night after the party. He sure there are the following artir-le.s in the room, however small: Some good soap, a large jug of fresh water, a clean glass for drinking water, a supply of towels, both fine and coarse, to snit all tastes.

On the toilet table place a hand glass, a pair of small scissors for cleaning nails, clipping bangs, etc. a bunch of wooden toothpicks, so that your guest can make use of those necessary articles without offending your taste at the table. Bo sure the pincushion is well supplied with pins, and that there is an easy, soft cushioned rocking chair in the room.

Supply the bed with plenty of pillows. If any one does not. use many they are easily removed, and some people cannot Bleep unless well bolstered up. In the room place a bottle of black ink, some note paper and envelopes, a medium sized new Bteel pen in a holder, two or three stamps and a postal card or so. But you say, why should I supply my guests with postage and stationeryf

Your guests, I am sure, will always see that when they leave the stock of stamps and paper in your spare room is by no means diminished, und how convenient the handy supply will be to your visitor when, on the morning of her arrival, she wants to drop a line to the folks at home, and has not yefc learned the way to the local postofllco. Also place in the guest chamber a few en tcrtainlng novels—Edith Mlniter in Homemaker.

For Thoio Who Hide IJlcyclcn. Ladies who ride the wheel can be counted by the hundreds, but that their ranks are rapidly increasing is an assured fact.

Of those who ride many do so gracefully, but there are some, not a few, who sit their wheels in a manner

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ungainly as to draw

the attention and comment of tho passersby, thus hindering the use of 'cycles among ladies to a great extent.

Now, any lady can look well on a wheel if sho will (and knows how), but the trouble seems to bo that a grout number are turned out of thfi riding schools too soon without the proper instruction, the finishing touches of their 'cycling education being in most cases entirely neglected, and it is a shame that such is the case. At these schools tho pupil is taught to struggle about in a yard (much too small in many casefi) Mid mount and dismount after a fashion. j/" I .Here their instructions seem to come to an end, and just where it is most needed, lor then is tho time the rider should bo taught to ride with her saddle well forward and with handbar so arranged that she will not havo to stoop to grasp it, nor have Uio bar so high that she is made to hunch the shoulders. Nor should sho ride with cranks so long that the movement of the knee is too marked, or with cranks so short j^at nearly all power is lost by having too little leverage.

Tho beginner, of course, cannot see herself, and if sha did, without the proper instructions, would not know how to rido more gracefully.

If my sisters who ride the wheel will remember these few hints they will bo sure to look well.

Have your saddle well forward over the pedals, sit erect, raising the handle bar Just high enough so you may grasp it easily without leaning forward, using six-inch cranks for country riding and five-inch for city, and use the auklo movement, keeping the knees well in.—Washington Star.

Try Ilygclculo Method#.

A writer says: "It is quite needless to take quinine as though it wore an article of food in this climate, and its effect on all the organs of tho senses is finally more or less destructive. The gnsatar number of cases of deafness seeking relief in our hospitals, wo art told by statistics, are caused by quinine. It also causes blindness and a pathological condition of the vital organs, especially of the heart. "Of cocaine I cannot say much, exoepfc don't take it without a doctor's proicHption. We have several accounts of in* stances in which 11 ha&caiUsc4 the ruin ojt doctors who have tried it bu themselves for experimental purposes. The cocaine habit, so far as we understand it, is like tho morphene and ^b?int^e habits united. Tho moral of all tSis Is, that when a person does not feel in normal health, don't dose indiscriminately, but go to a doctor. "Before going to doctor try hygienic moasurm Kat regularly, and do not partake of highly flavored food. Condiments tire In truth drugs that do not enter the tystetu without producing some effect. If you are a smoker reduce the number of your cigars daily, take frequent baths, and dtws ir, loos* Sitting clothing of the right weight for the season, and take all the exercise that comfort and time will allow. 'Tho walking cure" is just now coming into fashion. It is a good cure for a legion of in or complaints that orviinarUy people wunt to take drugs for. 1*1 Jveople take less drug* ajul more gtxxl oxofcise, and get healthy bodies and well regulated minds, and the medical profession will go Into bankrupt*?? for the need of patients."—Exchange.

Tit* Fmull Lin with th* Staa. Snn?

one has writ and truthfully said

that it i# a man's fault if he i* unhappy wivh his wif* in nine mum out of ten.

I a very exceptional woman who will to bo all she can to an atUutira httftband, and a more exceptional one who will not

he very disagreeable if she finds nerseh wilfully neglected. It would be very easy to hate a man who, having bound a woman to him, made no effort to make her happy hard not to love one who was constant and tender, and when a woman loves she always strives to please.

The great men of this world have often been wretched in their domestic relations, while common men have been exceedingly happy. The reason is very plain. Absorbed in themselves, those desiring the worlds applause were careless of the little world at home, while those who had none of this egotism strove to keep the hearts that were their own, and were happy in their tenderness.

No woman will love a man the better for being renowned or prominent, though he be first among men. She will only be prouder, not fonder. And if she lose him through this renown, as is often the case, she will not even be proud. But give her love, appreciation, kindness, and there is no sacrifice she would not make for his comfort.

The man who loves her well is her hero and her king no less a hero to her though he is not one to any other no less a king though his only kingdom is her heart and home.—Cor. Boston plobe.

Danger in Kxpec to ration*.

The women of Pittsburg had a health association recently formed. One of their first efforts in a radical move in their work has been to petition the proper authorities to prohibit promiscuous expectoration. The floors of the street cars and public places are not to contain, if they can help It, cuspidors for general use. If this can be accomplished, even with an approximate degree of success, the gain to the city's health will be large. One grows giddy almost at the thought of New York and Brooklyn so restricted. If merely the elevated stairs and platforms were prohibited ground the women of the two cities would experience deep gratitude.

In this connection the recent words of physician are suggestive. "The time must come," said he, "when consumptives will be subjected to a certain quarantine. It is well known that the sputa from a patient suffering with tubercular consumption is harmless while moist. When, however, this sputa dries and is disseminated in the air in a fine dust it is fatal to any one breathing it. Yet our public conveyances are daily frequented by persons in almost the last stages of this disease, who congh and raise without restraint. Not half of them realize the danger to which they expose others by so doing, and the few who may are doubtless indifferent, in the face of their own accepted doom. The future, however, must show change." Her Point of View in New York Times.

Housekeeping Girls.

It may be true that "most girls of the period know much more about the proper management of a house when they marry than their mothers did," but this is not the experience of the majority of inen who marry American girls. No one is brighter or quicker to learn the mysteries of household work than the American girl, but in the great majority of cases she gains this knowledge after her marriage.

Wherever the English system of enforcing training in cooking and household work is adopted, there thevgirls are found to be adepts, but unfortunately, especially in the west, the custom is to leave all household work to servants. Thus the girl grows up with no practical knowledge of this work, which seems so easy, but which in reality requires patient study and innch practice to do well.

So when she comes to manage a household she is at the mercy of servants, who arc quick to take advantage of her ignorance. She generally emerges the vfctor after several years of costly experience, but she would have been spared all this worry, vexation and hard work had her mother insisted, as English mothers do, upon equal proficiency in the kitchen and music room.—Sam Francisco Chronicle.

Duplicate Whist.

"Duplicate whist" is a variation of whist which is quite popular at small companies. Partners are chosen by the accident of selecting duplicate numbers of score cards, and every person retains the same position at all the tables during the entire evening. The two sides are designated as A and B, and cards are lettered and BRDfib^red for each table—A1, B1, A 8, 8, etc. On taking places a( the tobies the A gentlemen deal the oards and the playing proceeds, each person laying the cards played in a separate pile, with the face side up. A tally of the points made is kept on the gentlemen's score cards.

When all have finished the first game a bell is struck, the entire oompany move forward one table, partners and positions remaining unchanged, and the cards are taken Tup the same as dealt and played in the previous game. Thus the playing proceeds until all the players come back to the table from which they started, 'then there is anew deal of the cards at each table by the person at the left of the A gentleman, and another round of the tables is made. At the beginning of the third round the A lady deals, and for the fourth round the player at the left of the A l^j'd«il%r-De-

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troit Preo Pre®.

For the Care of Prickly Heat.

In many persons the eruption known as prickly heat comes from the corrosive action of the acid perspiration. It is worse whenever the clothing has an opportunity to rub the skin. Incases of persona having delicate or thin skins muoh reliof may often be obtained by applying a lather of soap and letting It dry fla. The soap is sufficiently alkaline in its nature to neutralize the add of the perspiration and stop its corroding effect. The soap osed should be of the finest.kind.

As a rule, chafing is duo to the same cause, and can be cored by the treatment mentioned. Some persons find the use of soap much more beneficial and satisfactory than that of vaseline or oil of any kind. Tho oil acts merely as a lubricant and to aoothe the inflammation. The soap does the same, but also removes the cause of the trouble to a great extent, la applying the soap to infants extreme caution should be used. Only a small surface should besoaped until certain that no injurious results follow. Some persons get relief from bathing with a weak solution of bicarbonate of soda.—A. M. Williams.- e-

CwraeUcHisttfr.

Perhaps the safest oil or fat for the face is pare, fresh goose grease, and next to it poultry fat of any sort. Ooose greaee, welt known by old nurses, is most readily absorbed by the sltitt, a' fact which giwsa it vatae in cronp, and its composition is more nearly that of human adipose than aaything known.

Do not shrink from this homely but feistoricoonxtfttic. which may be clarified and perfomed to suit the most ta«tidlou» taste. It sold in the city drag shops, bottled fer croup, but manufacturers have such a propensity for mixing every sort of fat and

on witn lard that one would not real sure of the pure article unless prepared under her own hand, which is easily done. Avery little of this will have more effect in making the skin soft and full than cocoa butter, and I have yet to hear of its producing down on the cheeks.

It is said to be more readily absorbed f.hnn lanolin, and if you must anoint your fn^ try one-third of a teaspoonful, rubbed on after steaming at night and suffered remain till absorbed. What use is oil fat that is washed or wiped off in a few minutes if you want to nourish the skin? Simply to supple it is another thing.— Shirley Dare in New York Herald.

Cold Water for Spasmodic Croup.

Dr. J. T. Jelks, of Hot Springs, Ark., says, concerning the efficacy of cold water compresses in affections of the respiratory tract: "The cold water compress in spasmodic croup is one of my earliest recollections, my brothers and myself having been sufferers from this distressing disease, and I many times witnessed and felt the speedy relief afforded by cold water. In a practice of fifteen years I have never given a dose of medicine of any sort for the relief of spasmodic croup, and claim that there is no necessity for giving alum, turpefch mineral, aconite or indeed any remedy whatever. "A. napkin or handkerchief is wetwjn cold water and wrapped about the throat, and over this is applied a dry towel. In ten or fifteen minutes the child will be breathing easily and will probably be asleep. This seems to bo an exceedingly simple thing to do when the family and patient are in sue a distress, but it has always been successful in my hands."

A Simple Method of Removing a Needle.

I think it may be of service to record a simple means by which I obtained the removal of a broken needle from the heel of a young girl, aged twelve, whom I saw walking about on her toes to avoid her right heel, into which a needle had been broken, touching the ground. The buried end could be felt, but any pressure led to its further entry. I directed her to wear a large thick corn plaster around the spot, with a little wet cotton wool in the centre, and to tread freely on the heel. Within a week afters^trd she showed me the needle, which had protruded, and she had easily withdrawn it. Thus no wound was made, and no scar left to be a tender spot on the plantar surface.—Chas. Steele, M. D.

Crimping Paper for Lamp Shades.

A woman who asks how to crimp paper for lamp shades will be glad to learn that even city people do not require a machine to do this work. All that is necessary is to roll the tissue paper loosely, a sheet at a time, and while grasping one end gently with the left hand, stroke from the top for a few moments with the open right hand fold again, still more loosely, and continue stroking until the desired crimp is obtained. The sheets of sufficient number to make the shade of the size needed are then pasted together, drawn in at the top and tied with narrow ribbon. Two sets of paper are generally used, rose color over white, blue over cream color, etc.—-New York World.

Ottoman made of a Batter Firkin.

Turn the firkin upside down, and consider the part then uppermost the seat. Cover the sides with India silk laid in box plaits. Arou :id the bottom tack a strip of clothes line, instead of gimp. On the seat nail one of tl— fiat circular Japanese grafes pillows or cushions which have been so popular and 'ieap for the last year or two. Tie a atrip of clothes line around the top, with a bow and taaseled ends falling at the side, and you have a pretty seat to fill a corner, or, if you please, you can use it as a pedestal for a growing palm.—Exchange.

Said to Be a Remedy for Freckles.

Halkins states that in carbolic acid we have a certain cure for freckles. The skin, first washed and dried, is stretched with two fingers of the left hand, and each freckle is carefully touched with a drop of pure carbolic acid, which is allowed to dry on the skin. Under its action the part becomes white and burns for a few minutes. In from eight to ten days'the cauterized scale falls off, and the spot, at first arose red, soon assumes its natural color.—Herald of Health.

Here is a remedy recommended for obesity, which is said to be deplorably prevalent among New York women. An hour rafore each meal, whick should consist of meats, either boiled or roasted, fish, game, poultry, with a sparing amount of eggs and cheese, toasted bread and biscuits, drink a pintof boiling water gently in sips, and drink nothing with the meals. Avoid going to sleep in the daytime, and take as much outdoor exercise as oompatible with your strength. v. -:-*.' -j

Miss Frances Willard's long practice in presiding at public meetings has given her an ease of manner in the chair that many a man might envy. She is among the few women who produce the impression of being no more embarrassed when acting as chairman for a large assembly than she wonld feel with a single guest in her own drawing room.

Let all fair women beware of tl&ing bismuth as a face powder, for the intense light of electricity, now so mnoh employed for illuminating ballrooms and reception rooms, even dinner tables, has an unfortunate way of causing themetal to glitter like block tin. The electric light and beauty and bismuth do not go well together.

Mrs. Eleanor Kirk Ames, the authoress, is as industrious as she is successful. She is constantly oocupled at her charming home in Brooklyn with revising proofs, correcting manuscripts and collating literary information, as well as in creative writing. Her noted book is "Information for Authors." _______

The announcement of a day on which the bride will receive her friends is almost indispensable. The refreshments on this occasion should be simply tea and cake, which maybe placed on a table at one end of the room, or may be handed by a servant. Bouillon on a cold day in winter is also in order.

To dean a gold chain that is dirty and dull from long use put it in a bottle with warm water, grated castile soap and pulverised chalk shake well and rinse in cold watbr. Bub dry on a clean cloth and polish with a-ckamois skin.

One of the recitation rooms at Wellesley has been turned into a parlor far the colLogo housemaids and mado attractive with easy chain, plants, etc. It was done by the Christian association.

About once a fortnight put a teaspooaful of soda in your coffee and tea pots, add a Mttle water and let boil until sweet and dean. Wash and rinse.

England has mora w»mc& workers than any other country iu proportion to population 12 per cent, of the Industrial clanew are

TERRE HAUTE gATORITAY EYENUSTG MAIL

DRESS AND FASHION.

LEADING FEATURES THAT CHARACTERI2E CURRENT STYLE.

The Very Latest Fashions in Millinery. Matrons Most Wear Bonnets to Church This Season—Imported Bonnets Described, with Seasonable Hints.

Bonnets for some reason will be worn more than usual this season. Many of these will, of course, be trimmed with flowers, bat lace, jet and jeweled trimmings enter into the composition of the majority. Hyacinth blue, apricot, anemone, eau-de-nil green and peach will all be popular ahiw" in millinery this summer. The first ooior

THE NEWEST PARIS BONNETS.

is very soft and pretty, and will be much worn, by blondes. Anemone and vienx rose suit a dark skin wonderfully well. A dash of soft color in a bonnet will often make a plain face quite attractive.

A bonnet is considered the correct thing for a matron to wear at church. It is more sedate and dignified than a hat. Many of the newest bonnets are designed to be worn with the hair dressed in the Greek style. These are oval in shape and larger than those of last season. Gold trimming seems to be as fashionable as ever. It looks well used in conjunction with dark colored velvet or black lace. •We illustrate two recently imported French bonuets. One of them is formed of two jet bandeaux bordered by Vandykes of jet the back forming a jet coronet: A black lace cockscomb crown and narrow velvet strings complete this stylish bonnet. The remaining bonnet is of black lacs, with a bandeau studded with jewels. Chrysanthemums veiled with black lace decorate the front of the bonnet, and there is a tuft of similar flowers at the back of the crown.

Flowers are arranged with exquisite taste on hats. Picturesque hats made of rush or crochet straw are decorated with trails, wreaths and bunches of spring blossoms. The flowers are scarcely ever mixed with lace or ribbon. A pretty black hat with a crown of gold tinsel is trimmed simply with a trail of wild anemones. The milliners are using tiny gold pins in place of stitch es. One rather remarkable black hat trimmed with lace is ornamented with a myriad of little pins. Apricot is the color most affected by brunettes just now.

Dress Making: for Stoat Figures.

One rule must never be forgotten. It is necessary that all lines should be run downward perpendicular lines must be preferred to horizontal ones. Hip trimmings must be avoided, but a box plait at the side, or rather below the side plait at the back of tho ljpdice, will take away from the size and breaks the line where the back begins. The basque shonld be long, without any appearance of drapery. A. princess cut of gown, skillfully managed, is to be recommended, and in planning any skirt care must be taken to avoid dividing the width of the skirt into visible portions by the trimming.

Never should a short waisted bodice be adopted. The waist should, be as long ns possible. Revers and bracelike additions on the bodice take from the width. When necks are short, the sleeves should not be too high on the shoulders, nor, indeed, should any more trimming there than can possibly be avoided be introduced, and high shouldered capes of every kind are to be tabooed. Sleeves of different material from the bodice greatly reduce the apparent size of the wearer. Plain materials may be made to have the diminishing effcc.t of perpendicular stripes by introducing close set rows of braid on the front breadth, and side trimmings of the kind in panels when judiciously placed also tend to reduce the size.

Features of the New Gowns.

Many of the new gowns have the waist and skirt in oue piece, a fashion favored by Ifelix for dresses of crepon, India silk and crepe de Chine. Some of these pretty gowns are fastened in the back, others have their fastening concealed under full drapery In front. The fashion continues of making elaborate bodices with large sleeves and very simple skirts. The Louis Treize coat, with skirt only in the back, is added to the popular Louis Quatorze and Louis Quhjze coats. The becoming corselet is on some of the most costly new gowns.

Sleeves are very long, with much fullness at the top, falling in soft folds on the outer arm they are tapered to the wrist and banded with rows of trimming almost the elbow, or else they have only a slight frill drooping low on the hand. Thestraight sleeve full at the top and drooping below the elbow over a close sleeve or on deep cuffs is on some of the handsomest gowns. Mutton-leg sleeves are restored to the favor they had lost of late. Cleopatra laces and passementeries studded with colored stones, gold and silver galloon with cabochonsofjet or of rubies, ruffles of Louis Seize lace, point de Genes lace put cn flatly, and ribbons galore of velvet, satin or faille are the trimmings of the new gowns.— Harper's Bazar.

The Prlnoesse Petticoat.

The Princesse petticoat shown in the cut combines a bodide and petticoat in one, a convenient arrangement for the present style of dress. It is fitted into the waist with a number of very fine tucks. This garment can also be made long to be worn as an outer petticoat, and in this style it is particularly usefnl to wear under muslin or silk tea gowns in hot weather. Tho Prinecsse petticoat may be made of plain French

In white

or pate color* and trimmed with luce, or it may be hi pongee silk with lace trim- A OOX VIUOIEUT OQMBSKAminga. A pleasing nox OAtoast. feature of the garment la that it exhibits the outline rf the figawtto the utmost advaotage. a necessity with thfc present ciinginggtyigofdiesfc.

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ALL AROUND THE HOUSE.

How to Mark Table Linen and to Remove Coflfee, Tea and Fralt Stains from It

The marking of table linen affords great scope to an inventive mind. Large monograms or initials, worked in blue, red or in plain satin "tch, always look handsome. Everything in household linen is hemstitched and veined, veining being really the same kind of work as the hemstitch, only carried -,ut in broader stripes, frrui about one ir*h upward, and worked into various pat. ns, which make it look like a linen lace i. -sertion. Toilet covers, towels, pillow slips, sheets, everything, in short, is done in the same style just now.

Perhaps vl most effective way of marking the table cloths is to embroider the initial*or monograms in white real Scotch linen thread This monogram should be worked in tne corner of each napkin or the table cloth in large script letters. The letters are first marked out with pencil and then raised roughly with thread worked lengthwise. This will raise the letters sufficiently so that the plain embroidery stitch known as "over and over," can finish off the work nicely. They should be ironed on the wrong side and the letters will then wash without fraying out. All fancy table l.aen should be marked in this way, and es 3ial pains should be taken to make the lettering on the napkins fine and attractive. .r

If coffee has been spilled bn your flue damask you should rub the stain, before the cloth has been laundered, with a mixture made by dissolving the yolk of an egg in a little tepid water. Wash the mixture off with clean warm water and the stain will banish with it.

Tea and other light stains may be removed with sour buttermilk well rubbed into the material, dried in, and then washed out in two or three waters. Glycerine is also effectual for the purpose.

Javelle water, which may be procured from a druggist, is'a useful thing to have on hand for removing fruit stains from linen preparatory to washing. Sweet milk will often remove a fresh stain so will boiling water with a little soda in it

A Savory Omelot.

Mix lightly about half a saltspoouful of Bait, a small tsaspoonf ul of parsley, washed, dried and chopped, to four whole egg3. See that this is all amalgamated, but do not beat it more than you cau help. Heat two ounces of fresh butter in a frying pan, and when quite melted and very hot pour in the eggs, etc. Hold the handle of the pan in one hand and stir the omelet with a apoon with the other. Directly the mixture begins to set leave off stirring, but shake the pan for a minute or two, then fold it over in half, and keep shaking the pan till .the outside is a nice gold color, when it is done, and must he slipped off on to a hot dish. If the omelet has to wait after it is cooked some cooks add a couple of spoonfuls of milk to the eggs, etc., at the first, but this is not really necessary. Remember the cooking does not cease when you l!ft the omelet from the fire, so do not overcook it in the pan, or it will become like leather:

New Styles in Papers and Draperies.

This season everything is to be French, it is predicted. Many new imported silks, wall papers and carpets have French designs. Some of the wall papers are very beautiful. Those intended for drawing rooms are copies of Louis XV brocades.

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0 &

LOUIS XVI WINDOW HANGINGS.

A pretty frosted paper has a cream ground patterned wit'i nosegays and lover's knots. Anew satin paper i» in sky blue. There are numerous fresh.designs in ceiling patterns. Plain stocfi paper, in dark solid colors, is much used as a background for paneled walls. Lincrusta decorations seem to be as popular as ever. New bedroom papers have cretonnes to match.

Our cut shows a window with hangings in the Louis XVI style, which, together with the Louis XV, is now a fad. The maslin curtain is embroidered or printed with half wreaths and a deep border. The straight valance is in white China silk, adorned with wrought garlands of roses, and headed by a gilt cornice. Inside curtains are in light old violet velvet plush, bordered with floral silk bands, and framed with gold galoon or velvet of a darker shade corresponding with the drapery and bows.

The Cheral G^lsss.

The cbeval glass Is becoming more and more a necessary piece of bedroom furniture to tho modern woman, and with it come into use the dressing- table and high chest of drawers. The French bureau, says The Tribune, was a makeshift. It took the place of three pieces of furniture fciieca«t of drawers, the dressing table and t£e cbeval, and ft foiled fully to supply the place of any one of them. When made with along mirror it was only a passable cheval glass, and was a contracted chest of drawers. The bureau was seldom the exact height fitted tor a lady to sit before it and dress her hatr. as »he could before a dressing table. Tne prettiest cbeval gjaaaea are tbosesetin a simple carved framoof mahogany or oak, with brass mounts and triple candlestick* of brass at the side of the frame.

ChoeoUto PaMln«o

MeHfopr ounces of fresh batter fas a quarter ot a pint of new milk, and when boiling drop in four ounces grated chocolate and four ounces dried cake or bread cmn*a. Stf*" over the fibre till ft tMckons and toeree the side of the pan then let it coot a tittle and stir In three ounces sifted artgar, ooe teaspoonful of good «BJCCCe of vttsfUa and the yolka of three eggs beaten till Bght and added gradually. At the last etlr in the w~ rites, whipped na stiff as pospoor tho mtyfemwa into a buttered mold ancLsteam^ur two hours.

£2& Sfe'5.fESfJ&fKS^r!:Ffe^^ V:7ft^^:^"'"^y''?s?^-^r'?i-!

The Spring Medicine.?

Tho popularity which Hoods Sarsuparllla has gained as aspringmc3icine is wonderful.

-. erybody seems to need at this

season. Do not contiuue in a dull, tired, unsatisfactory condition when you may be so much benefitted by Hoods Sarsaparilla. It purines the blood and makes the weak strong.

5/A

IA

9

DUSTERS

ARE THE BEST.

)li. L. H. BARTHOLOMEW,

DENTIST.

Removed to 071 Mnin st, Tcrre Ilaute, Ind.

F. C. DANALDSON,

ATTORHEY AT'LAW 22S WABASH AVENUE.

T")B. GEO. MAKBACH, DENTIST. 511H OHIO STREET.

T^R W. 0. JENKINS, -IS Office, 12 south 7 st. Hours 1:30 to 3:80 Residence, cor. 5th and Linton.

Ofllcc telephone, No. 40, Haur's Drug Store. Resident telephone No. 176.

GILLETTE., D. D. S.

DEUTIST. & V,

N. \V. Cor. Main and Seventh, opposite th$ Terre Haute House.

A RCHITECT. w. IR,. -wixasoisr, With Central Manufacturing Co., Oillcu, 1W0 Poplar Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

Plans and Specifications furnished for all kinds of work. sfc——.

j^JTJRPHY TULLY,

Practical Tailors.

Pantaloons a Specialty.

523% Wabash Ave., over Hnnter'sShlrtStoro, TERRE HAUTlJiNDIANA.

«r

-^M. LOYZE, HKAIIEK IN

Sugar Creek- Coal

Address, MACKSVlLtifc, P. O.

"HE. R. W. YAN VALZAH, 1 Successo&to RICHARDSON «fe VaN VALZAH, x)EHsrio:sT.

Office—Southwest corner Fifth and Main Streets, over JNatlohal State Ban a (entrance on Fifth street.

JSAAC BAJuL, .t FUNIRAL DIRECTOR/ Cor. Third and Cherry-fits., Terre Haute, Ind. Is prepared to exeeute«'&ll orders ir his line with neatness anddlspatc)

Binbalming a Specialty.

ROBERT H. BLACK. JAMES A. NISBET*

jgLACK & NISBET, .UNDERTAKERS

l\

*1

and

EMBALMERS,

28 N. Fourth 8U, Terro^Hauto, Ind. All calls will receive prompt and careful attention. Oppn day ana night.

J.NUOKN'J. y«.J. BHOHHY. j^"UGENT A C(%

PLUMBING and G%S FITTING A 4 dealer in^ Gas Fixtures, Globos arid Engineer's

Supplies.

80S Ohio TOT* Hanfe. In«\ RS. ELDER BAKER, *5, A HOMEOPATHIC

PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS,

OFFICE 102 8. SIXTH STREET, Opposite Savings Bank. ys Night calls at office wljl receive prompt attention. Telephone No. 13ft.

GIVES SATISFACTION IN ALL BRANCHES.

CAM, ON

TT IF. IB/EXrtTIEIRS 655 Main 8tre«t. South Side.

638.WABA5HLAVE,

Kstablisbed I86L incorporated 1888. pLIFT & WILLIAMS CO., Successors to Cllft, WlUlam« A Co. J. H. WIUJAWS, President.

J. M. Ciarr, Sec'y and Treas. HAJrOTACrCBXKS OW

Sash, Doors, Blinds, etc. AWO DKAUKtfl IV

LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES

GLASS, PAINTS, OILS ASJ BUILDERS' HARDWARE. Mulberry street, corner 9tb.

SURE CURE FOR CATARRH

for over fifty tears this old Sovereign Remedy has stood the test, and stands to-day the beat known remedy for Catarrh, Cold in the Head and Headache. Persist in its use, and it will effect a care, no matter of how long standing the case may be.

For sale by druggists.