Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 15, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 October 1891 — Page 6
«l» aSF.NCE OF MIND IN THE HOME.
Much an st Cool Htnd for M*»j' Kmull Cata*tr«|)bfit In the Hoiw*. Presence of iiuu'i. is never more essentfal than in the home. Small catastrophes which may lead to most Krievous results arc frequent. Given a cool head and a deft touch and all is well, but the nervous woman or the woman who expends her energies fov Hcreatnlnx over flight mishaps may easily hriiiK on dire dieter from slight cause#. In ease of fire it is especially necessary to have some orie about who is possessed of a cool head and is capable of acting promptly and wisely.
The most successful uud ready way in which to put ont a small fire is to smother it in any thick woolen article which may be at hand. Lace curtains and light window drapery are quite liable to catch fire from gas jpw, when the latter are unprotected by utilities, and for that reason a
kmi
jet near a curtain should always have a Ahade over it, a* the slightest gust of wind may blow the inflammable material against the light, when it will instantly break into a bhize. In such cases the only tiling to do is to tear down the curtain without the least delay and smother it with any woolen material at hand.
It
in
useless to specify or multiply in
stances, for each case is an emergency of its own and brings Its own difficulties, which only coolness and promptness can solve. Where there has been but a slight fire there frequently are serious burns on the person, nnd to the treatment of these it is well to pay attention, us prompt action Is of the greatest necessity.
Where there has been a serious case of burning, the absence of pain, often a feature of the case, Is a bad omen, as it shows that the nerves have been seriously shocked. Severe pain on the other side is not always an indication of a dangerous case. Where a burn appears to lie serious a physician should be summoned at once. In the meantime an external remedy which shall exclude the air should be used.
Wet a piece of old lluen with equal parts of lime water and olive oil, shaken well together, and apply It to the Injured part, covering it with a layer of cotton wadding. Where lime water and oil are not at hand, a layer of dry flour or of olive oil alone may Imj applied. An application of equal parts of hot water and milk with a little bicarbonate of soda in it is another preparation recommended. If you have nothing else at hand, uso warm water applied on a linen rag and covered with another rag or with cotton wadding. Tho use of stimulants to support tho strength of a person suffering from a severe burn is essential.
In case of burns from alkalies, lime or potash, weak vinegar or diluted acid will frequently soothe tho suffering. Iu case of burns from strong acids, like oil of vitriol, carbonate of soda and water or lime water should at once be applied, or even a thick mixture of soap and water. After this olive oil maybe used. It is a good plan to koep lime water always on hand In case of slight burns, such as are sometimes received in work about the cookstove.—New York Tribuue.
The Ourdon Boarer.
It is the women who are either compelled to assume, or who voluntarily take upon themselves heavy burdens, and very often life burdens, whose lives prove so pathetic that oven angels must weep over their sad and never ending labors. Misfortune pursues tho head of tho family. Tho sole shield aud comforter may be stricken with disease. A daughter, it may be an aunt, stands iu tho broach. She is a tactician, a general a committee of ways aud means a counselor and sympathiser all In one.
Death does not dismay tho woman who bears tho bunion of the family she fortifies herself anew and pursues her path steadily, without making a sign. Disgrace that is ten thousandfold worse than death may crush her in secret—outwardly tho woman who boars tho burden of a family is a* composed and courageous as though her heart had not bled in the very bitterness of hopelessness, Tho old aro humored she deals plainly with them, while the babes that whimper without kuowlng why they cry are cared for with the consideration only angels could feel. The mothorles# ones—what they owe to the burden bearer! Seasons come and go there may bo parties, operas, plays, concerts. marrying and giving in marriage, but none of these aro for tho woman that bears the bunion of the family. Hers is tho sister's place. She looks to the welfare aud personal comfort of older and younger brothers, or it may bo she discharges conscientiously the duties usually assumed by a mother.
On her shoulder* all burdens fall. God only knows why. It is not because she is strong, for she is frail in body. But the accumulation is borne uncomplainingly, until at last life can bear no more. Then, when the woman's hands are folded iu eternal peace atid rvU it dawns upon all who should have assisted her that she has Uh overtasked that they have lost, forever the one that l*re the burden* of the family.—Pittsburg ItaUetiu.
curt j- I .Intl.
Jenny Mod, the woman, was greater than Jenny Limt, the linger. "I would rather hear Jenny talk th vn sin*—wonder ful as it is," wwt« Mr%. Stanley, the wife of the bishop of Norwich, in wbwc jvUaee the great singer vr,t a gues»t while in that city. The bishop's son, sui*cqiieaUy Dean Stanley, who had no "ear for music," and on whom, therefore, her singing was wholly UwVXvrote that she had 'the man tiers of a princess with the simplicity of a child and the goo*hw*s of an angel" Her character showed itself, be added, "through a thousand traits of humility, g*nU«o*», thoughtCuUses*, wisdom, piety."
She looked upon her natural faculty as a gift of God, and never sane without re ft rating that might be for the last Urn*. 'It has been CTwUoaol to me from yea? to rear for the good of others.."
This feeling was Rm sentiment, bat a religious priaciphs. While *hc wtm th« bishop's guwit fdi« begged Mrs. Stanley to as'iow her to take three «f t!« to eoucert when? she was to alnjr.
At a service 40 the cathedral she was moved to tears by tJhe fti&fftajt of Uteboy choristers, ami ba«l places rascrml for them at her U»e eesct morfcing. When idw catae on platform she greeted them with »mii« of r*ct»gnitSon which the boy* ©ever fwtSK*,
She gave to ctmriiahle ot*)*ct» Utoaaaml* of pound* gained by b«r wooderfoJ voiceWhile singing la Cope&hagea, »och tu
the excitement thai.court and towii begged her to give them one more day of song. A gentleman of jnnsical culture had, with his wife, anxiously looked forward to her visit. When she came he was on a sick bed. Jeony IJnd heard of bis desire, and found time to go to his house and King to him and hi* wife.
When she went to London Mendelssohn asked her to sing to a friend of his who had long Iain upon a bed of sickness. She went and cheered her with songs, the remembrance of which are still cherished by the family.
Again and ax&to, when the opportunity offered for such an act of kindness, she sang to invalids who could not be present at her concerts. The gift of God within her was a trust to be administered for the good of others,—Youth's Companion.
Sterilized Slllk for the Baby. Nearly ever}- good physician now advises the use of sterilized milk when the child is not fed from the breast. A sterilizer costs little money, and the printed directions are too plain to be mistaken, but it is not so ea»3' to give the food to the child in the right way.
A new born baby will need to be fed about ten times a day, or once in two hours, except when sleeping. A,measure recommended for an infant is two-thirds barley water aud one-third milk, with a little bit of milk sugar to sweeten the mixture. The barley water must be boiled well and then kept simmering at the back of the stove. The vessel used for it should be of earthenware or enamel, and cannot serve for any other purpose.
The simplest way is to sterilize enough bottles of milk to last the entire day and keep them on ice until they are needed. A bottle must never be opened until it is to be used, then put it into warm water to bring it to the right temperature and add the barley water and sugar.
Borax may Iks added to the boiling water in which baby's bottles are cleaned, and the nipples should lie in hot water until thoroughly cleansed. If any bowel trouble arises prepared oatmeal may be substituted for the barley. When the child is a few months old It may be necessary to add a teaspoonfuiof cream to each bottle of milk. A quart of cream will be sufficient for a week, and it must of course be sterilized immediately. It is then mixed with the milk each day and sterilized a second time. When the child Is six months old twothirds milk and one-third barley water is a better proportion, and when older yet nothing but milk will be taken.—New York Recorder.
Do All Housekeepers Agree? The old saying, "What is worth doing at all is worth doing well," is taken altogether too literally by some of the famous housekeepers. "Teach women to slight their work" is a rule which might be as aptly applied as the former one, especially when women are built to last 100 years and die at forty as a result of too much stove blacking, One laundrying, etc. What is the use, because one is a housekeeper, of forgetting the outside world and speniing all of the time polishing kitchen aprons which would be just as well unstarched, of rolling out cookies when the hungry children would relish it as well If the batter were baked iu a loaf?
How many ambitious housekeepers are up Monday mornings at 2 aud 8 o'clock in the morning iu order to have their washing on the Hue before daylight. In the first place it is only a matter of custom that washing happens on Monday. Because our ancestors always washed Monday is no more reason that we should than that wo must weave our own cloth because they did. I think Monday should be picking up day. On Sunday things usually become more or less scattered about, and so Monday Is Invariably the day for straightening out and resting up for washing on Tuesday.
Then the work may be divided up for the rest of the week proportionately, and by the end of tho week the work is dono just the same. Many will judge me a lazy housekeeper, perhaps It is a fact, but 1 think there is too much obstinacy shown in clinging to old fashioned ideas of house work.—Cor. Lewiston Journal.
Training Children.
Disorder in a child is inherent. It is just as natural for a boy when ho comes into the house to throw his hat on one chair and his coat on another as it is for him to eat when he is hungry. The only way to get him out of this bad habit is to make him stop whatever he is doing, when the misdemeanor is discovered, aud pick up the hat and coat and put them in place. He will soon remember to perform the duty when he couies in.
Girls are quite as disorderly as boys, but being more continually under the eye of the mother they are more quickly trained into thoughtful ways. The habit of taking care of things should early be instilled in children. It has a good effect upon the mi ml.
One often hears au indulgent individual saTt "Oh, don't bother the child. Let her have her own way. Her troubles will come fast enough." Such a method carried out is completely wrong, for it gives the child so much suffering later in life. Self control, learned early, smooth* over many difficulties.
There is no more serious work in the world than that of training children. All mothers do not have the art. There was a time when the birch rod did the work." Now it is seldom resorted to. Patience and loviug kindness aro more effective weapons. As for the former, there should be no end of it the latter comes naturally. —Chicago Herald,
Weakness »t the Stomach.
Weak digestive organs are best treated mechanically. The patient lies down on a cot or bed and ait attendant works over the stomach by kneading and percussion, particularly the latter for twenty minutes, with intervals of rest as may be agreeable. The clothing is removed excepting one garment. If there is soreness or lender* ness the operator adapts his treatment to it so as not to give pain. It i# better'that part of the time the muscles over the abdomen be relaxed and then contracted when the percussion is applied.
The Inngs may be partly filled and the breath held during a moment also. The treatment is very agreeable when rightly done, digestion Is promoted and the strength of the organ augmented. The best, time is about two or three hoar* after meal time. If the patient ha* no one to assist him be can do the work himself witb pearly as good result*.—Exchange
A
r«« Hal«* tor Mother*.
It would seecn that there sure no roles to be laid down for »be tlter'~1oe of children One met* «&od? their irca, and take their he*Y*o given tad for a guide, *»cri~ fiefng no prtnapl*, yielding to no artifice to obtain desired result*, bat always re metnberin# tbat we are dealing witb smalt editions of oa-seivt*, ft*U as we were and are frail, and that while we mMf bring i» mease power to bear on tb» motes lb the childish eye*, there may be. and probably
TERKE FTAUTB SATURDAY EVBNING
are, large sized baa**s in our own. "Children are qnite aa often spoiled by harshness as by overmuch petting," says Miss Mulock, and it is tame. Avoid nagging children. Be as blind aa possible to their little faults.
Never hold one child's virtues up to another child aa a contrast to her own faults. And be patientand longsufferingalways. —L. E. Chittenden in Housewife.
Wlmt Keeps Women Young. A woman is happy just in proportion as she is content. The sun has a way of changing the spots upon which it shines. Especially is this true of our land, where one is up today and down tomorrow, and vice versa. The wisest woman is she who trusts in a tomorrow, but never looks for it. To sit down and wish that this might be, that that would, be different, does a womau.no good. It does her harm in that It makes her dissatisfied with herself, unpleasant to her friends, and makes her old before her time. Happiness is not always increased in proportion to enlarged success. This may sound like au old saw, and I think it is, but there is a world of wisdom in many an old proverb just the same. Contentment is a wonderful thing to cultivate. There would be fewer premature old women in the world if it was given more of a trial and it became a more universal quality in womanhood.—Edward W. Bok in Ladies' Home Journal.
Treatment for Diarrhea.
The general impression among mothers is that milk is the one food of all for their little ones when taken down with diarrhea. In most cases it certainly ia the most serviceable food, and yet iu one form of diarrhea, at least, it intensely aggravates the complaint. This generally passes under the name of cholera infantum, and it is due to a poison generated in milk. It naturally follows that to continue to give milk in such a case would simply be putting fuel upon the fire.
As mothers cannot know just when the diarrhea is excited by this cause, they would do well in every instance to stop giving milk at once as soon as the trouble commences, and either withhold food altogether until the physician arrives, or give only the whites of eggs in water, the mixture being about the consistency of milk. This is highly nourishing, and a baby might live for days and days upon it alone. —Boston Herald.
One Way of Preparing Itioe. Rice is a most valuable assistant to the housekeeper who understands its possibilities, especially in the way of simple and appetizing desserts. Yet in many house holds rice cups or plain rice pudding seem the alpha and omega of rice compounds. A very nice dessert is cream of rice, which is made as follows: Rub two tablespoonfuls of ground rice smoothly into a little cold milk, sweeten a pint of milk to taste, flavor with a bit of vanilla and stir over the fire till the mixture thickens. Pour it into a basin, and when cool mix in a half pint of whipped cream put the mixture in a mold, with a cavity in the center.
When set, turn it out, and have ready some stoned prunes stewed with a little sugar of water, or, to be very nice, in a little claret pile these in the center, with a trifle of whipped cream on the top. This is a delicious dainty for the children, yet most simple and wholesome.—New York Times.
Excel lei! Toast for Invalids. The usual of toast, brown on each side and soft in the middle, healthful enough for those who have strong digestion, may be much improved for dyspeptics and sick persons by baking the slices of bread in the oven until a delicate even brown. In this twice baked bread, which is the German way of making toast, the bread is already partly digested, as the staroh In the flour is by the heat changed into dextrine.
Stale bread used in this way may be put away without danger of molding and used at any time for milk toast, or cut into small squares for eating with soup.—New York Post.
Mme. GeofTrln's Tact.
Mme. Geoffrln, like most Frenchwomen, had tho gift of making phrases. When Rulhiere had read in her salon a work upon Russia, which she feared might involve him in difficulties, she offered him a sum of money to burn it. The author waxed wroth at the insinuation implied, nnd broke out into an eloquent assertion of his courage and independence. She listened patiently, and then, in a quiet tone of voice said, "How much more do you want, M. Rulhiere?"—San Francisco Argonaut.
Where the Most Kid Gloves Are Sold. New York city is considered the best market for kid gloves in the world. London, Paris, Berlin, St. Petersburg, Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago women buy gloves by the million dozen in a year, but they are not all kid. A very little Broadway shop boasts the sale of 100,000 pairs of suede gloves in a year, and a big Sixth avenue dry goods house disposes of 40,000 dozen "kids" during the spring and fall.— New York World.
She Invented the Freeser.
Mrs. Nancy M. Johnson invented the first ice cream frigerator in this country. Before her invention ice cream was made by a spoon constantly kept stirring the cream. She devised the crank, and got out a patent for her invention in the year 1843. She afterward sold the right of her patent for ®1,SOO. She lived in Washington all her life, and died in 1890 at the ripe old age of ninety-five years.—-Boston Transcript.
Minced or stewed potatoes or any preparation of that sort should never be stirred with an iron spoon, as it is in many kitchens, A plated silver fork kept for the purpose or a wooden salad fork is much better.
Ovens will not bake well unless the fines and bottoms are clean. When an oven barns on the bottom cover it half an inch with clean sand if It burns on the top put a layer of sand or ashes over it.
If a flannel cloth dipped in kerosene, then wrung dry, be used in robbing off dirty finger marks from paint, the grateful housekeeper will repeat the experiment often.
It is claimed that oil of sassafras will keep litUe red ants out of sugar and cake boxes k*boxes, safes, cupboard* and oCher places wbere food is kept.
fifth are much better preserved when kept, hanpinff in a cosd, dry atmosphere, luring upon the ke they law flavor and spoil more readily.
Tbe best way of preferring silver oraatoents hi to wrap them in silver paper and lay ib*a in a tin box filled with dry arrow rook ___________
A bowl of qnkklime kept In a copboard will quickly absorb the moisture, if there beaojr.
Help Offered.
"Just look, Laura! what a lovely little dog that old gentleman's got! How I wish he was mine!" "Shall Oi git 'im for yer, lydy?"—Punch.
Merely a Test.
The barber had adjusted the towel, patted his victim's face and proceeded with the opening scrape. It sounded like the noise of a street sweeper. "Do de razah hu'ht you, sab?" the barber asked. "Hurt mel 1 should say so. It about killed me."
He procured another, and gave a long scrape. "How 'bout dat one?" he asked. "That hurts worse than the other."
Still another was brought out and this time a wail announced the result. "Dat'n hu'hts yer, too, do it?" "You infernal rascal, of course it does. What do you mean by getting me here and tearing the face off me? Haven't you got any good razors?" "Deed I has, boss, but I kiner 'spected datfohorfibe ob'em needed honin an ez yoh face seemed right tender like, I thought I'd jes' take de opperchunity ter tes' 'em an make sho'."—Detroit Free Press.
He Was Interested.
The first presentation of a stupid play. First Nighter (to companion)—This is awful rot nearly everybody is nodding.
Companion—Yes, but that fellow there in the box appears to be intensely pleased. He must be from the country.
First Nighter—No he's the author of the play.—Arkansaw Traveler.
The Devil's In the Moon.
Girls, don't believe all the young men say to you on a moonlight night. Moonlight and truthful speaking don't travel together. If a young man tells you on a night that is stormy and threatening that he thinks a great deal of you, the chances are that he is telling the truth.—Atchison Globe.
Within the Law.
Wiltjleyed Man—I want a lot of poison right
oS.
Drug Clerk—It's against the law to sell poisons to people who look as if they wanted to commit suicide but I'll let you have a bottle of Dr. Black-Sequet's elixir of life. That seems to be pretty sure death. —Good News.
A Narrow Kxoape.
"Ay, friends that was a narrow.escape 1 had I Thirteen of my companions capsized iu a boat and found a watery grave." "And how is it you were not drowned?" 'I—1 stayed at home."—Munchener Kalender
At th© Opera.
Auditor (enthusiastically)—Why, your prima donna ^ln^s like a iMiiiiryl .Miiii.iger i.lrylvi--Ye, but her bill is miteh-iarirer U.-iinatic Mirror
Horsford's Acid Phosptiate, A IJraln and Nerve Food, for lee!urets. teachers, students, clergymen, lawyers, nnd brain-workers generally. llucklen's Arnica salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcei-8, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Tetr ter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all RklH eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. 25c, per box. For wOe by all druggists.
DOES TI1IS MEAN Y0UV
Better Read It At Any Rate.
Many a man who formerly possessed a powerful physique and strong, steady nerves, wonders at bis feeling of weakness, dullness, exhaustion. There is an extremely nervous condition, a dull, cloudy sensation, disagreeable feelings in head and eyes, bad taste in mouth mornings, the vision becomes dim, memory is impaired, and there Is frequent dijsr-iness, despondency and depression of mind. The nerves become so weakened that the least shock will flush tho face or bring oa a trembling with palpitation.
Luckily, there is tbe great and wonderful restorative, I)r. Greene's Xervnra. which will give back to the weakened and exhausted system the strength it has lost, Imparts vigor lo brain and nerves, vitalleesandInvigorates the physical powers, dispels despondency
and restores Again that grand degree of lusty strength and power which in Ignorance or folly we have exhausted. Druggists sell It, fl.09. Purely vegetable and harmless. Try UmdywvcMMm-rtgrtitt.
ul
deem it my duty to the public to state the wonderful effects of Dr. Greene's Nerrrar* in my case. My Improvement has been most gratifying, and language cannot describe the change in my feelings and prospects.
oU ww» gloom and (toqwwtewfi there
t&MamfAepe. Sot alone myself, trot! know many other* who can testily to the merit# of Dr. Gmae'* Xerram.
MAIL.
An Awfal Tragedy!
Thousands of lives have beon sacrificed, thousands of homes, made desolate by the fatal mistake of the "old-school" physicians, still persisted in by some, notwithstanding the light thrown upou the subject by modem research, that Consumption is incurable. .It is not. Consumption is a scrofulous disease of the longs, and any remedy which strikes right at the seat of the complaint must and will cure It. Such a remedy is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It is a certain specific for all scrofulous complaints. It was never known to fail if given a fair trial, and that is why the manufacturers sell it under a positive guarantee that if it does not benefit or cure, the money paid for it will be refunded. The only lung remedy possessed of such remarkable curative properties as to warrant its makers in selling it on trial!
Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills. Act on anew princlpie—regivlat ing the liver stmnach and bowels
FREE
CH AfttBl H. HOttlOOX, Dana St., Somerrllle, Mam,"
«r Dr. Crrene, the socomrfol li. 15. fr* In caring "all forms Of nervous awl chronic disease*, W. Ilth Street, New York, can he eoosalwd personally, or by letter. Call or write him about ywrca«e,oreend for symptom bfask to fill oat, and a tetter folly explaining Tour 41*. ease, giving *dvk», etc, win be
vetmmAfrt*.
ihrmtfth the net?es.
Headache
Usually results from a deranged stomach or a sluggish liver. In either case, an aperient is needed. Ayer's Pills, the mildest and most reliable cathartic in use, correct all irregularities of the stomach, liver, and bowels, and. In a brief time, relieve the most distressing headache. These pills are highly recommended by tho profession, and the demand for them Is universal.
I have been afflicted, for years, with headache and Indigestion, and though I spent nearly a fortune in medicines, 1 never found any relief until 1 began to take Ayer's Pills. Six bottles of these Pills completely cured me." Benjamin Harper, Plymouth, Montserrat, W. I. "A long sufferer from headache, I was
CURED BY
two boxes of Ayer's Pills." —Emma Keyes, Ilubbardston, Mass. "For.the cure of headache, Ayer's Cathartic Pills are the most efficient medicine I ever used."—Robert lv. James, Dorchestcr, Mass. "For years I was subject to constipation and nervous headache, caused by derangement of the liver. After taking various remedies, I have become convinced that Ayer's Pills are the best. They never fall to relieve my bilious attacks in a short time and I am sure my system retains its tone longer after the use of these Pills, than has been the case with any other medicine I have tried." H. S. Sledge, Weimar, Texas.
Ay er's Pills
FRBPARBO BY
Dr. J. C. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass. Every Dose Effective.
A NATURAXi REMEDY FOB
Epileptic Fits, Falling Sickness, Hysterics, St. Titus Dance, Nervousness, Hypochondria, Melancholia, Inebrity, Sleeplessness, Dizziness, Brain nnd Spinal Weakness.
This medicine has diroct action upon the nerve centers, allaying all Irritabilities, and increasing tho flow and power of nerve fluid. It is perfectly harmless and leaves no unpleasant effects. i—A Valunblo Book en Nervous
Disease* sent free to any address, ana poor patients can also obtain this medicine fi oo of charge.
This remedy ban beon prepared by tho Itovorond Pastor Koonlfj. of Fort W.-ivne. Ind« sine® 1876, and Is now prepared undnphfBrtirecUou tho
KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, III.
gold by Druggists .it SI por Dottle. 0 for 85 JjargoBlze, SL.75. 0 BotUos for 90.
TRUSSES
Will retain the most difficult forms of IIKRNIA ot Rupture with comfort and safety, thereby oomplcttag a radical CURE of all aimhle ewes. I mpervious to moisture, may be ns«t in ^thl^,ana flttlns perfectly to form ofbody,*^ worn Inconvenience by the youngest child, most deUckto lady, or tbe laborin* man. avoiding nil «our,
,,.1. I-
with tad* IOt
!OOl« vlvflJiv SOU llWH/t Made in every desirable pattern, with pMi aa* tomically constructed, to milt ail cases.
J^
The Correct and Skillful Mechanical Treatment ot
HERNIA OR,RUPTURE A SPECIALTY,
or«n«i*ttij»f fii tlw correct adaptation of a unliable tm*« to nacft individual case, and lurtrtictlrni* for its tra!«t i!«o. with nccewetry chantn* and alteration*. LEWIS LOCKIWOOD
JJAXUKACrUUEIt OK
Patent Limbs and Deformity Appliances
."eventh and Mahi Street". MCKEEN BUX7K, ROOM No. U.
mman
A pamphlet of Infonnauoo and abrtraetof tlw laws, Showing Ho* to OfUta Patents. Car«»Ht, Trade
Maries. Onmjdtta* tent
iru.
CO.A
361 Bwarfwar. Hew Iwk'
TTOTEL RICHMOND XX
Where
EUROPEAN.
E. A. FROST, Propr.
Formerly manaiper Sherwood Hoase. Evnn#vlJle, Ind., late Mnngr. Hotel Grace, Chicago. 1U*om* "Se, $1.00,11.30 Per Day.
Stenm He**, Centrally Located, two block* from P. O. and AaditoritHtt, opp. the new LesterBaiJdtnx. X. W. Cor 8tste sad TasBww-CaiCAflO
II II TV--'
•IB 11 IU E* W «r «MLm* to tMr •Willi 1 I *•-»*»**.
7
Mm-
OF REMOVAL. j-
The Arm of Black «fc Nisbet, undertakers, having been dissolved, 1 beg to iuform my friends and patrons that my place of business is now loci* ted at 103 north Fourth street.
JAMES A. NISBET.
H. GARRET, Custom Harness Maker.
Track Work and Kepairhig a Specialty. 23 south 7t.h. rear P. J. Kaufman's Grocery.
A RTIFICIAL TEETH.
A
new discovery. Dr. Miles' Pills speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles,constipation. Uneqnaled for men, women and children. Smallest, mlldesi. surest-!' 50 doses, cts. Samples Free at nil druggists.
Xi- DK. F. G. BLEDSOE—DEXTIST. With SO years practice in dentistry, I eau guarantee first-class work. Special pains taken in mending old plates. Teeth extracted without pain. 8ST^ Main street, near Ninth.
JpELSENTHAL, A. B.
.Insticeof the Peace and Attorney at Law. 2C south 3rd street. Terre Haute, ind.
Y)li. L. H. BARTHOLOMEW,
DENTIST.
Removed to 671 Main st. Torre Haute, Ind,
G. W. L00MIS, DENTIST.
2010 north 9th st, Terre Haute, Ind. 1 square from Kleetrlc Car Line.
F.
C. DANALDSON,
ATTOBUEY AT X.A.W 22S£ WABASH AVENUE.
]~)R. O. M. BROWN, ZDIEZEsTTIST
Ofllce 511% Ohio Streel, Terre Haute.
W. O. JENKINS,
X/ Office, 12 south 7 st. Hours 1:80 to 8:30 Residence, cor. 5tli nnd Linton. Office telephone, No. -10, Baur's Drug istore.
Resident telephone No. 17tv
J)R. GILLETTE., D. D. S. DENTIST.
N. W. Cor. Main and Soventli, opposite the Torre Hanto House.
ju.
LOYEZE, IKAI.Kit
IN
Sugar Creek Coal
Address, MACKSVILLE, 1'. u.
JSAAC BALL,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
Cor. Third and Cherry f4!*., Terro ind. Is prepared to execute all orders ti nsv im* with ueatness nnd dlspntci
Embalming .speotMlt,
]sq~ISBIT & McMINN,
UNDERTAKER?,
108 NORTH FOURTH STUKKT. All calls will receive the most careful attention. Open day and niuht.
"HR. R. W. VAN VALZAii,
-m-J Successor to RICHARDSON ifc VAN VALZAH,
IDE^TTXST.
Office—Southwest corner Fifth and Main Streets, over national state juauk (emrancs on Fifth street.
MUEPHY &
TOLLY,
Practical Tailors.
Pantaloons a Specialty.
52.'!J4 Wnbnsh Ave., over Huntor'sBhlrl Store, TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.
JJOTEL GLENHAM,
FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, Bet. 21st and^22d Hts,, near Madison Square. EUROPEAN PLAN
N. B. HARRY, Proprietor
New and perfect plumbing, according te the latest scientific principles.
J. NUGENT. M.J. BROPHY.
J^UGENT & CO., PLUMBING and GAS FITTING
A 1 dealer In
Oas Fixtures, Globes and Englnear'a Supplies. 005 Ohio Strwl. Tnrre Haute. Ind
Established 1861. Incorporated 1888.
QLIFT A WILLIAMS CO.,
Successors to clift, Williams & Co. J. H. WILLIAMS, President. J. M. Cliih, Bec'y and Treat,
MASfrFACTnRKKfl
OF
Sash, Doors, Blinds, etc.
aj«»
ar.Ahxm tit
LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES GLASS, PAINTS, OILS
AND RUILDKR8' HARDWARE, Mulberry otreet, "orner tlth.
6!8WABA§H,AVE.
WILL INSURE HOGS WHEN FED MY REMEpV WRITE FOR TERMS
REFERENCE^ANrBANK DP. RCANTIL E A&t«C-Y
Uoed sueeemfaily i* yearn.
**T
III W 11 In* I Km* W«*»*!*«***? ji•»**!«»ysa,,-*#
r* -rmfrrvm# »wirr
-a -a
me*mm
*wpw*yiw»«•»««*•
eSe-tTWMl Hki t**t& J- St Jm» fmni- Ihs r*"
Ttr.
Jo*.*Haas'
Hoc and Poultry Remedy arrest* disease, prevents dUMsnse^lncrea^es theflesh and hastens maturity. Price
SUM,
Sl-25,50c per pack*
aae. Ask for testimonials. 8end2-e«ntstamp for "Hogoioicy" to Jos. Hans, V.
pofl*« Ind.
fi„
Indiana*
MSAt
AOICJfT,
GULICK & CO.,
S. W, cor. «h and Wabash Ave, Terre IIawte,lnd,
TjJLJDI^&7 TBY
Dr. DeLuc's Periodical Pills,
FROM PARIS. FRANCE.
Acts only ou the menstrual system and positively core* suppression of the mensus tram cold*,shock, etc. A safe reliable monthly medicine, warranted relieve price 12, three forfS. The American Pill and Mwliclne
tro«{Kit, re Haute, Ind.
streets, Terre