Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 16, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 October 1891 — Page 6
ABOUT WASHING CLOTHES.
A Housekeeper TelU Haw to Make WmHIbs Not Kit# but SntUbcUiry. Every good housekeeper likes to have her laundry done under her own roof, and rejoice* when the sunshine comes when her clothes can be dried and sweetened in the fresh air and sunlight. Ono can scarcely take up a paper without seeing an advertisement of some soap or washing machine that does away with the laborious process of rubbing. Clothes must be rubbed to be properly washed. Any soap strong enough to eat the dirt out of clothes by their sim-
Fnjuro
»ly soaking in its suds is strong enough to the fabric. The same may be said of washing powder?.
It is a question among good managers Whether it is best to soak clothes in soapBuds and water or put them dry in the rubbing water. The writer believes, if the clothes are looked over carefully and soiled spots rubbed with soap and left soaking in cletir cold water which is not too hard, it will materially assist in washing. If, however, the clothes are plunged without sorting them over into a tub of lukewarm water it is better to forego the process.
It is quite important that all clothes or lable linen that are stained by fruit or coffee should have these stains removed with boiling water before they are put in soak In cold water, but tea and most other jtnins yield to cold water and are set with hot water. In removing clothes from loaking take out a few at a time, wringing them into the rubbing water. The best rubbing board is one made of cg^rugated zinc laid in rather fine ridges. After rubbing all the clothes on the board except the very fljio sheer ones like lawn dresses and underwear, cambric handkerchiefs and other sheer pieces, which must bo rubbed in the hands, get ready the water for boiling.
To every two pailfuls of cold water put In the boiler add a tablespoouful of kerosene, and add to the whole boiler about half an ordinary sized five cent bar of soap icraped and melted in hot water. The bent soap to use in washing white clothes Is the old fashioned bar soap, such as farmers used to make, but as this cannot always !e obtained, it is as well to select any well recommended, perfectly well known brand of brown soap that Is firm Dud hard. As soon as the boiler of clothes Is boiling, time them and in five minutes remove them, cover them with the water they were boiled in and let them remalu till the next boilerful of clothes is made ready and put over in cold water prepared as before with soap and kerosene oil.
When all the clothes are boiled begin rinsing them by passing them through several rln»lt«K w«t,ors. Iast of all, put thorn piece by piece in a tub uf blu»fna and wring them out of it with a wringer. Btarch all such pieces as it Is necessary to (torch, remembering that it is no longer the custom to use much starch. Dresses, skirts and other pieces, which it was formerly the custom to starch so stiff that they rattled with every movement the wearer made, are now simply finished by a bath of the thinnest water starch. Colored clothes and flannels should bo washed by themselves in clear water with white soap, never with brown soap, and thoroughly rinsed.
If the colors of a cambric or calico dress begin to run after it is put in water it ihould lie rinsed In salt and water, using »alt in the proportion of f-ablespoonful to every gallon of water. Never scald cambric or colored clothes or flannels. Use a little ammonia—about a tablespoonful to every gallon of water—lu washing and rinsing flannels. Hang white clothes In the hottest sun you can find to bleach, but hang flannels and all colored clothes In the house or In a dense shade outdoors, where the flannel will dry without shrinking and the cauibrlo without fading.
Cambric* art! better dried within doors In a darkened room, as nothing bleaches Out color so soon as a strong light on a wet garment.—Now York Tribune.
,S1i« tiring* ripmuro to Incurables. Did you ever try to think what the word "forever," even as far as this life lasts, may mean? Did you ever try to think what to have some disease which can never lx cured may mean! And did you ever try to realise how littlo of the sunshine of life comes to those wretched incurables who are supported at the city's expense? There Is one young, pretty woman in New York who lias trim! to work out the problem. Bho is young, handsome, has plenty of money, a beautiful home, yet out of her Joyful life she devotes two days a week to these incurables.
When she comes the word Is passed from one to another, "Miss Kollard's here,"and these wretched creat ures, very few of whom can see, smile with delight because they know that the woman has come who will briug them pleasure. She goes over laden with jellies, buns, fruit and whatever these poor people may want, and she doesn't say that to have a bun you must lie an Episcopalian or a Presbyterian, or to l»e made happy by a pear you must belong to Mr. Somebody's church.
No! She has come to bring happiness to those who are in sorrow, and she and the friend who asaista her are doing a work »uch as will make fort hem a glad welcome among the cured and happy in heaven, and who will bless her because she has done that which her hands found for her to do. She has asked money from no one. But if some kindly person otuxwes to send a jar of jelly, a basket of oranges, Rome frwsh fruit to her home they may txs certain that nomebody hungry for a dainty, will get St.
After the goodies have ail been d&tritv ttted then Miss K*-Uar*i aaks what else can do for them, and letter* are written and a song is snug, asul occasionally a chapter from some bright book is read. a&d the poor souls laugh over Montmorency** prank*, of shed a tear when tlier think that though their eye* are closed now, they will yet be open where there shall be no more weeping.—New York Sua.
A \V dmm'« R»nll.
She wjw a wremaa, aad was running over tfw pas** of woman's nsaga*ia»&. "There1* too much of It," she offered hf way of comment "l am ate* to d«*th of Way- ^ggtwUxT and 'Mated* and 'helped* and 'dot^t-ed' and Mo-wT aod •oevwr-sd.* What am of fcaownothtasa «mm of Umm wrfu*« lor women's periodical* aad worn•u'« daparunenta mart think a»yw»: "And It4* all *o eoatmim, bwdda*. Oac authority taifanna to mm Um ctIff lima of picture franxa and mantel boaidwith knot*
of soft s«tUc and other staffs, and when havesjynit my portion in following this advice am confronted in type with this stern laconic, 'Take the rags off your easel and chair backs: millinery effects do not belong in a parlor.' Again, I am told severally and emphatically that a 'hot bath,' a 'cold bath,' a 'tepid bath,' or a "sponge bath' is the only safe and suitable manner to apply water, and while hesitate which method to adopt, a fifth paragraph appears with startling warning, 'Don't bathe at ail use dry rubbing.' What can a poor woman, with only one small mind, do under such an all aronnd pressure? "And I don't see," she went on, a little plaintively, "why they should nag us women all the time. We are not the only Binners, I am sure I see very many ungraceful, much-to-be-improved-upon men. Now, that woman's sphere of usefulness has been so greatly increased, why can't the men on their part develop a little more of the ornamental to even matters somewhat, you know? They are not prodded to live up to us as they ought to be. It is not a pretty spectacle, for instance, to see a young woman, a physical culturist, if I may be permitted the word, stepping along the pavement with a sort of gazelle empress gait and at her side a round shouldered man who sends his knees out three inches beyond his toes with every stride, but one can see it often. "I should like to start a men's magazine and 'hint' and 'help' and 'don't' and 'always' them for awhile. But," she finished, after a moment's pause, "I don't believe the men would read it."—Her Point of View in New York Times.
Give the Baby IMenty of Water. One glaring fault quite common with mothers of infants is that they do not give them all the water they need. Milk being a liquid, they generally assume that it is capable of satisfying thirst. This really drives away thirst for a short time, but it soon returns and more intense than at first, besides which the fluid portion of the milk rapidly passes through the stomach and leaves a curdled mass behind, ^yhich must linger there some hours to undergo digestion.
If milk is taken too often it is clear to be Been that it would be like eating dinner shortly after breakfast, and soon following this with lunch, and after a brief interval with supper.
There is absolutely nothing that will satisfy the thirst of babies but pure, fresh water. And the habit of giving it should begin during the first week of life. After baby has been nursed or fed, a teaspoonful of water should be put into its mouth for tho purpose of washing away all traces of the milk.
The quantity of water should be increased as the little one grows older, and be offered him at frequent intervals. It will not be long before he plainly manifests when he needs a drink, and this most wholesome beverage may always be given him at such times.
Long crying spells are caused by thirst, but tho mothers no not always recognize tho need. Let them try water at such times, and they will often find that they havo happily struck tho cause.—Boston Herald.
Lay Off a Day.
Tiio-« i« no better preventive of nervous exhaustion 'or brain thivn ropjnlar. unhurried, muscular exercise. If we could moderate our hurry, do less fretting, do less fault finding and increase our outdoor exercise, a largo percentage of nervous disorders would be unknown. Take outdoor exercise, with some object in view—go to market go to see some friend that needs you. Have some incentive, some object in view—get the braiu interested as well as tho mechanical movements of the muscles of tho body.
Don't take a walk outdoors a few blocks just because your doctor advises. Better than that would bo to sit out on the steps and be in tho air passively, rcstfully. One of tho very best plans to rest body and brain from excessive or continual strain is to tako a day iu bed occasionally—a whole day by many whose nerves aro constantly strained by their daily work.
A very successful merchant, whose success has caused comment, always goes to bed for two or three cfcys when he can 1x3 spared from bis busiuess, aud laughs ut those who spend their holidays in pilgrim ages to tho country for two days' rest. One of the hardest worked women in England, who has for many years conducted a large wholesale business, retains excellent nerves at au advauced age, owing it, as she claims, to her habit of spending one day a week in bed.—Chicago Women's News.
ilnnio Influence.
The etrongest incentive to character building is the example of those whom wo love. Every boy, while his knowledge is confined to h!s home, sees a hero in his father every girl believes her father the finest type of man "mother" represents to tho children the perfect woman. Can money or placo or power gained by the sacrifice of truth or honor ever compensate a child for the loss of perfect trust in the character of a parent?
When death comes to a life crowned with honor and the influence that like incense comes as a tribute to an honorable life love is grieved, but the promise to such is too rich, too inspiring for death to leave more than a shadow. But when death enters and the children sit with the knowledge that the influence of that life has been for evil, then the bitterness of death is known and felt, even if the knowledge of that broken life is known only to the children to say "my father" or "my mother" and blush in one's soul at the thought of what these words represent robs life of its possibilities of joy or happiness. "Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord, for their works do follow them.'* The children follow in the paths made and kept luminous because father and mother have walked in them.—Christian Union.
A Jiew l)i»infect*n».
A disinfectant is being introduced into sickrooms in Australia, in the form of the green branches of eucalyptus. The reputa tion of the eucalyptus as an absorbent of malaria and as an antidote in fever oases is wtsil established, and for some time its effect* as a disinfectant in sick chambers have been carefully watched. Or. Curgeaten stata». after twelve months' trial, that in eases of scarlet fever, if the branches he placed under the bed. the bedding under' goes thorough disinfection, the volatile vapor penetrating and saturating the mattresses and every other article in the room. The vapor is also said to have a beneficial effect upon phthisical paiicoU, acting not only an antiseptic bat as a sedative, and to sotse extent as a hypnotic.—New York Telegram.
B««w Work.
flrrmiTiittanm «FMn**iyw prevent worn* •tt Crotn leaving home toaeekemptoyment. Yet there a demand for an income from tome soorw. tt la as impossible for the •tay-al-bome fworker to undertake any thing and everything as It It for thwe
go into the world. .Look over the things which have iieen done, and well done, and select that which may be accomplished to the best advantage, and see if it cannot be made to pay something. It may be bewildering to find just where the accomplishment lies, as in the case of a woman who was unexpectedly left to provide for herself.
She could play the piano, paint with some degree of skill and write more than well, but she could not make any of these available. She accidentally found her talent was in frying potatoes. "Saratoga chips" she could fry deliriously. She began to take orders for them, and soon had a flourishing business. Of course, all home workers could not fry potatoes to earn their living, yet they may find their talent in something equally near at hand.—Lewiston Journal.
The Nineteenth Centnry Woman. There is an old belief of the masculine Anglo-Saxon mind that a woman, to be lovable, should have no marked individuality. But with this world's rapid advance through the Victorian age, woman has become more than ever perplexing to the male atom who poises himself for a moment to make a study of her. She no longer needs man's apparel to practice a profession or to journey forth on foot under the green leaves of Ardeo. She has grown self reliant and cosmopolitan, equally at home in the White House or on the banks of the Neva.
She never plucks daisies and buttercups nowadays, to test her lover's affection by pulling apart their petals. You find her, instead, arranging orchids in a glass and making cynical reflections upon the worthlessness of the entire race. Individual love or hate in the opposite sex is apparently all one to her.—Scribner's.
Women and Dogs.
"I sell about 600 dogs a year," said the well known dog mam who makes Broadway, between the Fifth avenue and Hoffman, his field of operations. "Sometimes I don't sell one for days, then five or six or a dozen right Xlong. There is always a pretty fair market here for thoroughbreds. I keep no other kind. Japanese pugs and King Charlies are the favorites, but they are too high priced for most people to resell. Bull terriers and hunting dogs always sell. The principal customers are sports and actresses. Women are great on dogs. In nine cases out of ten when a man buys a dog it is to give it to a woman. Actresses love dogs. Stand here a few minutes anil see the wistful eyes the women cast at these beauties."—New York Herald.
Restoring the Polish.
Says housekeeper: "My piano, which had been covered with a cambric cover, was loaded with dust that had sifted through the sleazy cloth. The dust was too thick to be wiped off it should have been blown and lightly whisked off first, but this my maid did not do, and in consequence the grime was wiped in, for all I know, with a damp cloth. At ail events the highly polished surface was clouded over almost to a gray, and I was in despair until a friend suggested a remedy. She advised mo to wring as dry as I could a pieco of chamois from out a basin of water and rub the piano until the chamois was bono dry. This I have done and completely restored the polish."—New York Times.
Cycling for Women.
Cycling for omen has come to stay. It is no use for doctor, lawyer, parson or chief to say "1 iou shalt not" to the woman of today, w: le her conscience approves and her exper.once proves that her own way is right. In days gone by one-half tho opposition already conquered would have been fatal to the exercise, and the silent steed would have stood unused, uuhonored and unsung. But without defying or disputing, or anything but determinate^ doing, the woman of today sweeps aside tho cobwebs of prejudice, with highest self respect and gentle dig nity cleanses the would be smirch of unfeminity and goes on her narrow way rejoicing.—Grace E. Denison in Outing.
An Idea ior Mothers.
Hero is an idea for the mothers of unruly children, emauating from John Ruskin, who, though the idolizerof children, admits tho nndesirability of allowing the young to usurp tho place or despise tho wisdom of the aged. "But whose is the fault?" ho asks. "Youth never loses Its modesty where age has not lost its honor, nor did childhood ever refuse its reverence except when age had forgotten correction. Tho cry, 'Go up, thou bald head!' will never be heard in the land which remembers the precept, 'See that ye despise not one of theso little ones.'"
Making Taffy at Home.
Some excellent taffy may be made by taking one quart of molasses and half a pound of butter, and boiling the two until the mass thickens. This will take about half an hour. Then stir with a spoon until, on taking out a little taffy, it becomes hard on immersion in cold water. Take half a teacup of vinegar, pour into the mass, and stir for half a minute. Then pour the taffy into buttered tins or dishes and set aside to cool.—Ladies' Home Journal,
A Queen's Bobby.
Tho queen of Italy is very fond of continually adding to her already large collection of gloves, boota and shoes, worn at different periods at Italian courts, including, for example, "Nero's" sandals, "Rienii's" throne shoe, a pair of white slippers and a fan which they say belonged to Mary Queen of Scots, shoes worn by Queen Anne, by Marie Antoinette, the Empress Josephine, etc.—London Queen.
Tea is said not to have an ill effect upon the nerves if it is taken weak and cold. To prepare your cup of tea so that it will meet with the doctor's approbation* pour It into your saucer and add a little cool water. The very thought makes you shiver, but it is a good thing to do just the
The bishop of Chester, England, has told a school of girls that if they only became "good plain cooks" he believad they might do almost as much good to the community at largo a* if they became senior wrangler!, or sen for classics.
There are more women in British India 134,000,000) than there are men, women and children in Great Britain, France and Germany put together, with the population of several minor European state* cast inaswelL ,,
Plaster caste which *z» property waxed may be wiped ofTwith a damp (doth and will bat for years without being injured, while an un waxed one nt/aa becomes soiled and it practically impossible to clean it
A woman can talk as awwetas peaches •nd cream to the woman ab* hates, whfia tPM'WsP %pdlng each other*a banged tea words.
TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL
EYE IN THE RIGHT PLACE.
Btary
of a Young Man Who Was Bound to Make a lawyer. What is the chief characteristic of a "born lawyer?" Some people fancy that it is audacity: but audacity has, perhaps, spoiled a lawyer's success as often as it has made it. Craftiness, another quality often attributed to lawyers as a class, is as likely to get them into trouble as it is to win them cases. The real master quality of a good lawyer, according to many modern authorities, is a "genius for details"—an ability to see through a case to the uttermost particular, and keep everything in mind ready for use at the right moment. The following story has probably been told by more than one lawyer to illustrate this fact:
A lawyer advertised for a clerk. The next morning his office was crowded with applicants, all bright and many suitable.
He bade them wait until all should arrive, and then ranged them in a row and said be would tell them a story, note their comments and so judge whom he would choose. "A certain farmer," began the lawyer, "was troubled with a red squirrel that got in through a hole in his barn and stole his Beed corn. He resolved to kill the squirrel at the first opportunity. "Seeing him go in at the hole one noon he took his shotgun and fired away. Tho first shot set the barn on fire." "Did the barn burn?" said one of the boys.
The lawyer, without answer, continued, "And seeing the barn on fire the farmer seized a pail of water and ran to put it out." "Did he put it out?" said another. "As he passed inside, the door shut to and the barn was soon in flames. When the hired girl rushed out with more water" "Did they all burn up?" said another boy.
The lawyer went on without answer, "Then the old lady came out, and all was noise and confusion, and everybody was trying to put out the fire." "Did any oue burn up?" said another.
The lawyer said, "There, that will do you have all shown great interest in the story."
But observing one little bright eyed fellow in deep silence, he said, "Now, my little man, what have you to say?"
The little fellow blushed, grew uneasy, and stammered out, "I want to know what became of the squirrel that's what I want to know." "You'll do," said the lawyer "you are my man. You have not been switched oft by a confusion and a barn burning, and the hired girls and water pails. You have kej your eye on the squirrel."—Youth's Com panion.
Setting Him Right.
A rather dense British nobleman, who had letters to the best houses in Boston, and who was the recipient of much courtesy, left the Hub after a few weeks' visit, for the inevitable expedition to tho Rockies, which every Englishman considers au essential pan of an American experience. On his return he again visited Boston and again bethought himself of calling at a house where lie had frequently dined on his former visit. In answer to his ring the old but ler, who had been in the family for many years, came to the door. "IsMrs. B—- iu?" said mv lord. "Oh, sir," exclaimed the faithful old soul with the tears naming down his cheeks, "my master is dying!" Lord who stuttered a good deal (which rather increased the effect of his fashionable vacuousncss), stared at the man an instant as if he did not quite understand him, and then rejoined with dignity, "I— I d-didn't arsk for M-Mister I arsked for Mrs. ."—Exchange.
You Tako So Kick
In buying Hood's Sarsaparilla, for it is everywhere recognized as the standard building up medicine and blood purifier. It has won its way to the front by its own intrinsic merit, and has the largest sale of any preparation of Its kind. Any honest druggist will confirm this statement,. If you decide to tako Hood's Barsnparilla, do not be induced to buy anything else instead. Be sure to get Hood's.
liucklen'ft Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Bores. Ulcers, Salt Rhenm, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. 25c. per box. For sole by all druggists.
A GRAND DISCOVERY.
Something for Weak, Tired Women.
You women, salesgirls, and you who are confined in ofllces, mills and factories, how heavy Is your drtidgei.v, how wearing upon your nerves, how exhausting to your strength how blighted to your beauty. You are often nervous, generally weak and always lirctl, You feel languid, low spirited, lifeless and miserable, experience a falntness, sense of fullness or bloating a'fter meals, Irregular appetite, constipation, heatl*ebc, wake unrefreshed from sleep, have malaria, weak back, backache, bearing down pa ins, irregularities.
The great nerve invigorant and female re storative Is l)r, Greene's Nervnra. No remedy in the world Is so sure to restore strengh to the weakened and wornout nerves. It is the greatest of all uterine tonics and regulators.
-I A* 50 WEAK A.Vn NERVOUS." and perfectly and completely cure* all female weakness. Purely vegetable and harmless. Dro«gi*i*aeUtl»flJ(X».
I have been a safffcrer from waakiw**, aervoasae*s and painful menstruation. I tmA Dr. Gneae'f Xtrrn*. tt acted like magte. •Jfetrara w8t ward# our* them!
W iraa—
PAWXM Katsxm,
Cbiiboo »*-, PoagbkeiejNEi?, *. V."
,h*
The Batcher's Book.
A botcher's pass book is a delusion and a snare. When it should be at the house of a customer it is sure to be at the stall of the dealer, and vice versa. It is absurd to suppose such a thing to be of any protection to the customer. The butcher can get the best end of the stick every time but the best way to manage him is to demand a daily bill, bearing date, weight and price and examine it every moraipg. Never postpone the examination of a butcher's bill until the end of the month. Never receive your provisions without a daily bill.—Exchange.
Don't Monkey With The Snake! It is stated that a rattle-snake canuot bite if held up by the tail. Would you like to put the statement to a practical test? Probably not but how often do you take far greater risks? A snakebite is not the only means of introducing poison into the system. If your liver is sluggish, it fails to remove the impurities from the blood which passe* through it, and deadly poisons are thus 11 rown into the circulation, all the mom dangerous because they are insidious. If your blood is impure*, if your liver is out of order, if you have blotches, pimples, boils or eruptions, "don't monkey with th« snake!" Take Dr. Pierce'* Gokleu Medical Discovery the only specific against all blood-poisons, ni matter of what name or nature. It is sold under a positive guarantee that it will benefit or cure, or your money will be refunded.
Miles* Nerve ami Livcrl'lllji, Act onanew principle—regnlatingthellver stomach and bowels through the nrrtrs. A new discovery. Dr. Miles' Pills speedily cure biliousness, bud taste, torpid liver, piles, constipation. Uneqnaled for men, women and children. Smallest, mildest, surest! 50 dones, 2fl ct-s. Samples Free at all druggists.
The Cure For
Scrofula was onco supposed to be the touch of royalty. To-day, many grateful people know that the "sovereign remedy" Is Ayer's Sarsaparilla. This powerful alterative extirpates "tho evil" by thoroughly eliminating all tho strumous poison from tho blood. Consumption, catarrh, and various other physical as well as mental maladies, have their origin in
SCROFULA
When hereditary, this disease manifests Itself in childhood by glandular swellings, running sores, swollen joints, and general feebleness of body. Administer Ayer's
Ayer's
Sarsaparilla, and the swelling disappeared." —W. F. Kennedy, McFarland's, Va. "I was cured of scrofula by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla."—J. C. Berry, Deerflehl, Mo.
I was troubled with a sore hand for over two years. Being assured tho case was scrofula, I took six bottles of Ayer's
Sarsaparilla
and was cured."—H. Hinklns, Riverton, Neb.
Prepared by Dr. J. O. Ay or Si Co., Lowell, Mam. Bold by all Druggists. Price $1 six boiu«, £!. Cures others, will cure you
veTOH'G
Wo More IIentI."«cIios. Xfl St. Helkn, Mich., March 8,1831. Before using Paator Kvnig'a Norvo Touiomy wlfeBofferod from uorv.- us bcodaches and choat fcroublo. Aftor using this remedy both havo coasod. A. NE'JGKBAUHIt.
K. AxriiKtisT, Ohio. Feb. 28,
For over 2 yearn I had ciplhipUc flts several times a niontii. Sluct? I used, i'ar.tor KoonigV, Nervo Tonic 1 bavo not hat! an attack. Th'? tcodiclno is very good. AUGUSTA Dit.vVES. (PRH ItEV. J. Itt.MKU.)
New Havkm,Ind., March 2 ibDl.
My nervous system was completely ru dawn, and 1 wfti so uervoun and weak that, I waa oouflued tn my lied for 'I years. I itswl Pastor KoftiM N rvo Tonic and am now entirely well andiioiusc usy own Uotinowork.
FREE
I
Mlta D. B10KEL.
-A Valuable Book en JNervotu I)isoaseN flont free to any address, ami poor patients can al*o obtain tMs medicine free of cltarice.
Thia remedy has been prepared by tte B«rerond Pastor Kocnl*,
at
Fort
WUVJIP,
Jndr Rlnce 18J& and
18DOW prepan*« ntidi#rliln«1lroctlon by tho
KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, III.
Sol'*, by DraRsrista :.t SI cr Dottle. 6 for 85s £axgO SfcKS, a 1.75. a tJottles for 89.
TRUSSES
Will retain the roost difficult forms of HERNIA or Rapture with comfort and nafety. thereby own ptet. tnra radical CURE of aB curdle caws. Impervious to moiflt ore. may b« ««?d in bstbing.awi 01tlna perfectly to form of body, are wore wluioot inconrentenoe by the yotnwrwi child, roost delicate tody, or Urn laboria* man, avoiding nllMjr. ftwraty.paddcd onplcnsnntiicw., !*.« U«bU Cool, Cleanly, and always reliable.
Made in every deairablo pattern, with pads ana. tomically constructed, toaultail caaea.
Tbe Correct and Skillful tfecbinkal Tnstaxot
wriy manae IntL, late
•ro«ee*rfo1
W.I.ipectalisl to coring all forms of nervosa aad cbronJe disease*, W. SUh Street, New York, can toe consulted /r*r, personally, or by letter. Cadi or write blm aboal yoar owe, or tettd for symptom Wank to Jill oat* and a letter folly explaining yoor dise, giving *dviee, etc^, will be nturotA/ree.
at
HERNIA OMftUPTURE A SPECIALTY, in lie- cwwl adardatjon "T a
tmjwtowcJ* mdirtda*! cs«. and imrtrwctJofw for to (ww n«e. with nccestaty «j| attention*
LEWIS LOOKWOOD xAJtUFAcrtriiEit or
Patent Limbs and Deformity ipp!!mces
Seventh and Main JJtreeu, McKKEN BLOCK, BOOM Ho. 1*
TTOTEL KICHMOND XI EUROPEAN.
E. A. FROST, Propr.
:er Sherwood II
Former! villa, Boo to 75c,$1.00, ti.HO Far Iay
Evana-
ousc. EK
anjfr. Hotel Grace, Chicago.
Steam Heat, Centrally IiOeated, two bloefc* from F. O. and Auditorium, opp. tbe new Lester Building. X. W. Cor mad VaoBarea—CHIC AGO
mm Prof. I. HUBERTS
PHALVINA CREAM
^S^r^7«T?oLtoo.dmo.
H. GARRET, Custom Harness Maker. Track Work and Repairing a Specialty. 23 south 7th. rear P. J. Kaufman's Grocery.
A
RTIFICIAL TEETH. BR. F. G. BLEDSOE—DEXTIST. With SO years practice in dentistry, I can guarantee tlrst-clsss work. Special pains Mi P.iu
n}endtngold
plates. Teeth extract
ed without pain. Main street, near Ninth.
JpELSENTHAL, A. B.
Justice of the Peace and Attorney at Law. 26 south 8rd street, Terre Hnute, Ind.
T)R L. H. BARTHOLOMEW,
DENTIST.
Removed to 671 Main st. Torre Haute, Ind.
J)R. G. W. LOOMIS,
IDZEICTTIEST-
S0W north 9th st. Terre Haute, Ind. 1 square from Electric Car Line.
F.
C. DANALDSON,
ATTOEUEY .A.T LAW 228S WABASH AVENUE.
J)R. O. M. BROWN,
DENTIST
Office 511 Jv. Ohio Street, Terre Hnute.
P)R. W. O. JENKINS, Office, 12 south 7 si. Hours 1 :S0 to 8:80 Residence, eor. 5th and Llntou. Oftlce telephone, No. 40, Baur's Drug Store,
Resident telephone No. 17B,
J)R. GILLETTE., D. D. S.
DENTIST.
N. W. Cor. Main and Seventh, opposite the Terre Haute House.
JSAAC BALL,
Sarsa
parilla on appearance of tho first symptonft. My littlo girl was troubled with a painful scrofulous swelling under one of her arms. The physician being unable to effect a cure, I gave her one bottle of
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
Cor. Third aud Cherry Sts., Terre Haute, ind. Is prepared to execute all orders in his line with neatness anddlspatcl
Kwbalmlng a Specialty.
J^ISBIT & McMINN,
UNDERTAKERS,
10 NORTH FOURTH STREET, All calls will roodvi' the most careful attention. Open day and night.
T)R. li. W. VAN VALZAH, J—' Successor to RICHARDSON A VAN VALZAU,
IDlEnSTTIST.
Office—Southwest corner Fifth and Main Streets, over XNationaI State Linns (eutranc# on Fifth street.
JJOTEL GLENHAM, FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, Bet. 21st. and[22d Ms., near MihIIkoh 8quan,
EUROPEAN I-LAN N. B. BARRY, Proprietor
New and perfect plumbing, according la the latost scientific nrinclHos. J.NUGENT. M. J. UhwPit J^UGENT
A
CO.,
PLUMBING and GAS FITTING A den iff lu Gaa Fixtures, Oloboe and Engineer's
Supplies.
SOft Ohir
SITWII.
T«rr« llunln, Ind
Established 1861. Incorporated 1888. QLIFT & WILLIAMS CO.,
Successors to (Jllft, WilllaniH A Co. J. H. WILLIAMS, President. J. M. Orjn, Hec'y and Treas.
MANlTFACTnKKIta Of
Sash, Doors, Blinds, etc.
ANI) OXALKKS IN
LUMBER, LA TH, SHINGLES GLASS, FAINTS, OILS
AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE. Mulberry street, corner 9th.
/Is-
6^3 WABASH, AVE.
I WILL INSURE HOGS »WHEN FED MY REMEDY WRITE FOR TERMS
REFERENCE'any bank op
Used successfully Jft years. Dr. .Jo*.**Haas Hog and Poultry Remedy arrests disease, prevent* disease. Increases the flesh snd hastens maturity. Price f2.50,81.25.Sue per package. Ask for testimonials. Send 2-cent stamp for "Homology" to .Jos. Haas, V. H., Indianapolls, Ind. «OLK AilKftT,
GULICK & CO., N. W. cor. 4th and Wabash Ave, Terre Haute, ind.
mm**
A pamphlet of information and abstract of tbe laws, iboirln* Mow to, Obtain Patents, Caveats. Trade
Mario. lltiUM 901 Broadway.
M«nu, urauL rao
Hew York.
fiBag JlltU fort«•« walk for »«, l»y ,*«»• ff* »j* fHtm* *f X*™ W*if •a fOB* 9#aa.w fm tr s)." *w* mm f.MI tw-JJr« 'fmkaw «*r «f «!S it*? (ut ***. r*l!«w imams ifcm*.
IFtrtitmlbtii trr*.
fl.ltslltaA «*»,.Mao PorttusH.MwIw LADIES. TTRTT
Dr. DeLne'.s Periodical Fills,
FROM PARIS, FRANCE.
Acts only on the menstrual system aad positively cans sopprewdon of tbe mensus &Vl&*bocK.e&~A ^n-llablcmontb-1r medicine, warranted to relieve prtce *2, three for fa, The American Pill aad Medicine Co., proprietor*, spencer, Iowa. Sold and mat by mall upon receipt of price, and by Geo. Keiaa, dmawtst, corner Third and Main streets, Terre Hanta, Ind.