Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 October 1891 — Page 6
LACK OF INTEREST IN THE HOME.
Tninlng of Children It Oft«n Ncfleeted find Etegretted Too Late. There is any amount of good counsel fdven to wives and mothers upon the making of a home. But did it ever strike you how much depends upon the aid and en couragement received from other members of the household?- The greatest difficulty the anxious mother experiences is to satisfy the individual taatea which the members of her family cultivate, with little regard to the means which exist for their gratification.
The development of material tilings has gone far beyond the ability to acquire them, on the part of the majority, and the parents who have made sacrifices for children, hoping to win affection and gratitude, often find neither, but only a spirit of unreat and of moody dissatisfaction, which if cherished as a virtue, as an evidence of finer taste, and dulls the sense of filial duty and unity of interests.
No home can exist permanently or pleasantly unless each one contributes his or her quota to its growth and happiness. A man who takes himself out of his home, who spends as little as possible upon it and all lie can upon himself, puts a double burden upon his wife, arid makes a path upon which at least some of his children will walk, to their own detriment and that of the family. There are now large numbers of lonely women, and men too, who have brought up families, but have nr. honored or recognized place in any home, because their children have scattered or taken possession of the little means they have acquired, and taken no pains to provide the place beside the hearthstone so necessary to the comfort of old age.
This may or may not be the fault of one or both of the parents themselves. Tho great, effort of American parents, and seemingly a very praise worthy one, is to give their children ad vantages greater than they hemselve.s possessed. Tho result of thin in a life long struggle, and too often the release from all obligation on the part of the children, who are brought up with Idea* Ieyond their means, and realize tho failures far more than the efforts of their parents. Evidently the modern spirit should have its limitations, and tho sacrifices not be all on one side, if a just equilibrium Is to Ihj preserved.
A great element- of interest in a home is doing something for it. Where everyone exercises his or her ingenuity to add to its beauty or comforts, there is a souse of personal ownership and possession and enjoyment that, is never otherwise experienced. We have lost something In acquiring modern specialties and specialists in handicrafts, and getting rid of tho habit which men and iniys had formerly of being "handy" about the house. Hard earnings are employed in sending boys to college, who, when they come home, cannot drive a nail straight by which to hang up a picture, and would consider themselves lowered by being asked to help put up a stove. In the same way, girls teach school or try to II nd some other way of earning money, who never cut a shirt or even an articlo of their own clothing, and could not mnko one correctly if life hung upon it.—Cor. Jloinonmker.
I)uty of Mother.
Now, when the capability of women to compete with men inoccupations formerly closed to them
is
side, it Is
I wing discussed on every
becoming
for
obvious to many that
the element of character necessary to homemaking is not being stimulated or encouraged to its proper development in tiie minds of many young girls. It is difficult to understand the reticence existing between mothers and daughters in some families. The foundation of this state of affuirs probably dates Itnek to childhood, for she who does not listen and sympathize with a little child's troubles is preparing
this future lack of confidence
which has wrecked many homes. No one would expect a young woman to make a success of any pursuit or profession unless she had received a thorough training in hat line. True, the natural capability and Intelligence of womanhood will do much to help the young and inexperienced but nothing ever takes the place of a mother's wise counsel and instruction. Maternal Indifference i» said to le one of the greatest evil* of the day. It is not uncommon to lind married women withoecu jwuions and inure.«tt that occupy their lime almost entirely apart from their own reside.
That a woman nowhere appears to letter advantage halt in home surroundings is roncMied by nuvst men but the average woman of today is not as dependent as of yore upon the masculine mind for her views and opinions on many subjects, and •ometimes mistakenly refuses to recognise the fact that while tho public can do very well without her, her plnce at home ran not so well W filled by any one else.
A proper ambition and desire for advancement should bet he aim of all women, married or single but it is only a misdirected ambition that makes a woman fall to realise the importance of her place at home as compared with the good she will lx likely to accomplish elsewhere.—New York Tribune.
Itedaprvad* and Portiw**,
A pretty material for bedspreads and
fxnt'.rrvei
is Ivwrgarrvn art cloth. It comcs white, cream and colors, and In four different style* of mesh. In colors it Is fifty-two inchos, and in cream and white It i* seventy two inches. It Is heavy and liumhle. Whore It is required for dra-[n'ru-=i no cloth can better than this, as it adjusts itwlf In soft, graceful lines, and It would ahno»t SmjH»*sSble for the most awkward band to eive the folds a 'VtiflT*
the mat is raveled dam la about three In Inchc* at the ttarn»*rc*» regulate width of darning tha ih* line ahaii be a #erie« of polat* or ^juatw
Is ea»U3f done, as tke rrgulat* tbe siltcbr* in ihe wane way «*&*** doe*. WUji the wig* i* r***i*d tb* eolfflrei! threads will t* preuy with tho white. If tnerr color t» d«*lred. any pattern may be arw*t, or emiw th» mxm it oan W on canvas.
ThU eioth i» auiwd lor bedspread*. A pattern chows abooM be a Urc*Of*«
For table mat* St "a treas- „,,,» Make the mats about 9* inches f11 to than the body of the mat is d~irrd. fS£ *nd ravrl out ,h,s extra width when the
lung of h- mat is {limbed for fringe,
A pretty waj add color the fringe l«t daru from the edge of the cloth before
om». A handsome spread was worked on white with green and gold floss it was made long enough to come over the nillows, which should be placed rather low. The sides of the spread were finished with fringe. One can afford to put considerable work on a spread of this kind, as no shams are required, and there is almost "no end" to the wear of the goods.—Housekeeper.
Woman's Intuition,
There is no doubt that a large percentage of womankind are averse to telling their ages. The reason why they are is not so evident. But it is not in the matter of telling ages alone that woman's ways, like those of Providence, are inscrutable. Many other things which they do, or refuse to do, are commonly supposed to be the result of a lack of reason rather than its effect. It is pretty universally considered that woman is not a great success as a reasoner, and most of her happiest inspirations are usually ascribed to that uncertain something commonly known as "intuition." is it not quite likely, then, that the fact that many women prefer to keep the number of their years to themselves may not be based on any reason, but be simply the result of intuitive feeling? If this be so then it is futile to seek for what does not exi&t, and we must simply say, "There is no reason." I think this is worth considering. Women's intuitions, moreover, are so often right that one cannot help admiring this excellent, if mysterious, power, and their intuitions—for it cannot be anything else—are equally correct in the case under discussion.
The desire to ascertain another person's age, except in certain special instances, is the outcome of nothing better than idle curiosity, and it is better that idle curiosity should always be repressed. So that it must be concluded, 1 think, that woman feels intuitively that nothing is to be gained by revealing her age, and therefore usually keeps it dark. It is true that her intuitions in this direction sometimes carry her too far, but that is only another ease of "a little too much of a good thing,
Toronto Globe.
A Young Girl'* Boom.
A young girl's room may be as full of costly articles as wealth can make it, or it may be the result of taste and ingenuity with but trifling expense, but the one who looks in upon It can, if choosing to take the pains to do so, tell at once the character of the occupant by the mere arrangementordisarrangemcutof the place. There is of course the pretty artistic ensemble that at first glance seems to be only confusion, but which presently resolves itself into a harmony of form and tint, any change in which would be discord, which tells something interesting concerning the artist in the arranger.
Then there is the precise and prim manner in which everything is at right angles every book is exactly in position on every other book no folderols are allowed nothing that indicates a waste of time or a love of pleasure, and everything that indicates methodical, utilitarian and exacting traits, with little love of beauty, indicates a character that will by and by possibly make life a burden to every one in the house.
There is tho confusion, again, which is disorder, where everything has been tossed at random there is no place for anything and nothing is in its place, thus tolling a lamentable taloof its first cause. And then here is the abode of neatness without fanatical and pragmatical effort for it, of order without, primness, of grace and spotlessness combined a room where a little of tho artist is to be seen, a little of the precision and something of the perfect love of order without its caricature.—Harper's Bazar.
Dlneiuo at the Back Door.
"As for ordinary family sicknesses, I believe," says a physician, "that most of them come from slops. Yes, it is the nasty habit of pitching out tho back door a pailful and a dipperful, now and then, of greasy water, and a handful of parings and the general waste of tho kitchen that breeds fevers and bilious diseases. They disappear for the most part in tho soil, but that is the key to the mischief. The soil gets full aftei a time and ferments, and tho hot sun breeds poisonous gases which surround and enter the house. This is true not only of the cheaper, poorer houses and careless families, but well to do, Intelligent people have spots behind their houses saturated with slops. lop holes and filthy drains arc so common in cities that tho wonder is there is not a general pestilence. "No amount of supervision can prevent a great ileal of filthy evil. But in tho country it should never be allowed. All that is not carried off by the regular drain should l)o carried out to trees and poured in small quantities here and there as a fertilizer. Trees will take up a large amount of water and be grateful for it. If there is an ashpit about, which is, of course, to be frequently emptied and tho contents carried away to be sowed on the land, the slops may lv thrown Into the ashes. But then' must be simply constant intelligence in the disposal of waste. Nowhere are drains more needed ai»ont a home than about the back door.*'—St. Louis GlobeDemocrat,
Announcing KugagetnenU.
When a couple are engaged there is sel dom any sensible reason why all the world should not know it, and therefore the fashion of announcing engagements jost before a prominent ball, and having the ladies and gentlemen congratulated by their friends is to be commended. To 1« sure, If the engagement is afterward broken, the thought of these public congratulations would be embarrassing but if the fashion tends to prevent promise* of marriages being lightly given, It will serve good purposes. The girl who might say ye* when asked to marry, with the mental reservation that if anything better comes along she will contrive not to keep her word, will think twice about it if she has to go through with such a form.
Marriage engagements are frequently too lightly entered into, and too lightly *et aside. The engagement should be nearly as sacred contract as the marriage itself, and it shotted be «nel» *n
to lem by -Drmorrst'*.
angs#e-
meul that both {parties would be proud to have it known among tbeir c*»mmon acquaintances. In general, when the en
hmTin*
wtl
ihr- a*«U*«naisa rati*.
A gentlewoman never fails in the small I mwt lottitidivelj' she re* fspects the filing* of otbest*, and having the goWcts rile by heart, it is from her heart all lively, love cwmjwUilig pw* flow. "In her tongue is the law of kissd?**^'* and she has the nsady Uct which take* advantage of «**ry op porta eisr to render the Hvwt of other* happier, I And «K#ntssc. with ""tfo**! day."
Makm day goerf.
I Her winning amiie and gentle miuMraI Horn, her son mkw and unfailing sympathy. tnsnre her alway* a ready weKswae.
i'ERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL
and, liX» the sun, she "finds the world bright, because she first makes it so." The fairy tale of our young days has a peculiar charm and attraction. The courteous, cheerful maiden who draws water for the withered old crone, and who listens to her, and replies with amiability, is rewarded with the gift of uttering pearls and diamonds and, in the less romantic German version, Frau Holle bestows gold pieces as the reward of civility and diligence with that delightful prodigality so characteristic of fairy land. Harper's Weekly.
Girls, Save Your Nervous Force. Why do women expend so much force on useless things? You will observe—if you are observing—that some delicate, nervous woman will have an umbrella in her hand, upon which she will expend enough nervous force tb move a house. She will have a bag or bfindle, to which she clings with a deadly grip, and perhaps a mantle or a part of her dress is held tightly in her cramped hands. She does not know that she presents the appearance of one who
The Egg Timer.
An excellent little regulator acting after the fashion of metronome has been invented for the benefit of the woman who "never can boil eggs just right." It is a most useful and accurate contrivance, and can be set to boil eggs from two to five minutes or any intermediate time. It is made on exactly the same principle as the metronome, though it stands lower, the different notches on the pendulum indicating the minutes. The apparatus being wound un when the eggs are put into the saucepan of boiling water, the pendulum is set in motion, and a bell rings when the egg has been boiled to the desired degree, either "lightly soft," "lightly hard" or "quite hard." It is called the "egg timer, with bell."—Chicago Tribune.
The Way to Serve Fried Oysters. Only the best and largest oysters should be chosen for frying. Dip them, one by one, in flour, then in beaten egg, season with
Bait
To reserve Meat.
Meat of any kind may be preserved in a temperature of 80 to 100 degs. for a period of ten days nfter it has been soaked in a solntion of one pint of salt dissolved in four gallons of cold water and one-half gallon of a solution of bisulphate of calcium. By repeating this process the preservation may be extended by the addition of a solution of gelatine or the white of an egg to the salt and water.—Yankee Blade.
Convent TTair.
"Convent hair" is an article well known to the trade and highly prized. When a young woman takes the veil in the Roman Catholic church her hair is cut off, and the tresses are sold for the benefit of the convent. As the hair is cut pretty close to the head the tresses are usually long, and thus "convent hair" has a special value.—Chicago Herald.
Most people in cleaning lamp chimneys use a bristle brush with wire handle or a cloth wrapped oyef a stick, both of which are liable to scratch the glass, making it break more readily when expanded by the heat. A sponge the size of the lamp chimney tied to the end of a slender pine stick is bttter than either.
In mem bran nous oroup, the difficulty of breathing is continuous in ordinary croup, it is spasmodic. Give an emetic and warm bath, wrap the patient in blankets, and open the window.
Don't make your thick sauces greasy nor your clear ones tastalw Those who want grease can eat fat pork, while a drink of water is better than something which Ustea of nothing at alL
Mrs. Clara Wenoels, a professional regalia maker and manufacturer of Masonic goods, condcicts a business in New York that yields a profit as well as support for herself and family.
Perfect mutton will be firm and juicy, a rather dark red in color, and with a good dieal of bard, dear white fat, much morels proportion to the lean than in beet
Rub cold tallow from a candle on an Ink spot allow it to remain twenty ftar hour* and wash as usual. Properly done. this method is sure.
Coal pot la brown paper bags and thus the
wrestles with an invisible fate. The vigor Variety is needed—that is, a judicious and rigor with which a woman clutches ndngling of fruits, grains and vegetables, her pocketbook is so much waste power,
and the lines of her face answer to the tense cords of her muscular system. She is like the woman who broke a saucer and carried the pieces in her face all day.
Girls, don't expend all your strength on these unequal forces. Adapt your muscles to the size of the weight you are about to lift. Life would be a grand thing if our faces were properly adjusted and the true balance of a perfect mental and moral equipoise reached.—Detroit Free Press
and the merest dash of cayenne,
dip again in powdered butter cracker and fry them in boiling hot fat, deep enough to float a doughnut. Turn them in frying and cook them in all for four minutes. Drain them thoroughly, lay them for a moment on coarse brown paper to absorb any fat that may cling to them, and serve them at once in a folded napkin on a hot dish accompanied by quarters of lemon and waferlike slices of brown bread daintily buttered.—Exchange.
One Kind of a Saving Woman. But from all trencher scraping and table saving, preserve us from the housewife who audibly counts noses and measures capacities before her guests who wonders if there will be enough to go around, and if there will be ai:r left to warm over for tomorrow's breai.fast who talks of the cost of this and the orice of that until everything has a metallic taste, a flavor of money who gives directions to set the rest of tho chicken in tho pantry, and to tell the servants to eat tho cold corned beef. Yes, the old bacli.dor was right a saving woman scrimps at the table.—Exchange.
Miss Braddon at Home.
Miss Braddon leads a quiet and almost a secluded life at Richmond Hill. Most of her leisure is spent in the saddle, and she is still in harness, figuratively speaking, as an author. C* late years she has not often sought the literary circles of which she was formerly an ornament. She very rarely appears in public and never at any gathering where there is a crowd. Her constant companion, when his engagements will allow of it, is her son, Mr. Gerald Maxwell, the actor. Miss Braddon's general health is excellent.—London Star.
B1VE THE KISS I liAVE TO TMIE,
*Tis my mother's step I hear Quick, oh. quickly give to me— Haste, it is her step I hear— Give the kiss I gave to thee. She doth fret me night and day: "Kisses, prithee," she doth say, "Never maid shouM give away. Never uiaid her love betray!" Give, oh, quickly give to me— Give the kiss I gave to thee. "Have you kissed a man?" she'll say. And Pli answer nay and nay Give, oh. quickly give to me— Give the kiss 1 gave to thee. —Jennie £. T. Dowe in Century.
SIMPLICITY IN DIET.
Staffing One's Guests Is Said to Be Barbarous and Should Be Stopped. Simplicity of diet should be a point of first consideration with all persons upon •whom falls the responsibility of providing the family bills of fare, since the simplest foods are, as a rule, the most healthful
bnt the
general tendency is to supply our
tables with too many kinds and to prepare
each dish in the most elaborate mauner, until in many households the cooking of food has come to be almost the chief end of life.
While the preparation of food should be looked upon as of so much importance as to demand the most careful consideration and thought as to its suitability, wholesomeuess, nutritive qualities and digestibility, it should by no means be made to usurp the larger share of one's time when simpler foods and less labor would afford the partakers equal nourishment and strength.
Eating simply for the gratification of taste is a degrading custom. A great variety of foods at one meal exerts a potent influence in creating a love of eating, and likewise is a constant temptation to overeat. Let us have well cooked, nutritious and palatable food, aud plenty of it variety from day to day, but uot too great a variety at each meal.
The prevalent custom of loading the table with a great number of viands, upon occasions when guests are to be entertained in our homes, is one to be deplored, since it is neither conducive to good health nor necessary to good cheer, but, on the contrary, is so laborious and expensive a practive that many are debarred from social intercourse because they cannot afford to entertain after the fashion of their neighbors.
Upon this subject a well known writer has aptly said: "Simplify cookery, thus reducing the cost of liviug, and how many longing individuals would thereby be enabled to afford themselves the pleasure of culture aud social intercourse? When the barbarous practice of stuffing one's guests shall have been abolished a social gathering will not then imply, as it does now, hftrd labor, expensive outlay and dyspepsia. Perhaps when that time arrives we shall be sufficiently civilized to demand pleasures of a higher sort. True, the entertainments will then, in one sense, be more costly, as culture is harder to come by than cake. "The profusion of viands now heaped upon the table betrays poverty of the worst sort. Having nothing to offer we offer victuals and this we do with something of that complacent, satisfied air with which some more northern tribes present their tidbits of whale and walrus."—Byigor News.
Shortsightedness In Children. Dr. Brudenell Carter, one of London's most eminent eye specialists, has of late endeavored to open people's eyes to their own shortsightedness. He is amazed at the ignorance of parents and teachers with regard to the very existence of visual defects in their children and gives them excellent advice. Unfortunately neaisighted children are often ignorant of their own calamity.
They are thought "stupid" because they cannot read the clock or the blackboard the same, or rather, at the same distance, as other children. They lose legacies because they are a few seconds behind in recognizing some relative from whom they have expectations. They are supposed to be wanting in dutiful interest, whereas, until the visitor comes quite close, they don't know whether it is their uncle, their aunt or the letter carrier. It is uot until some serious consequence follows from the want of observation that the malady is discovered.
The public ignorance is no less about a matter one would think equally patent. "The popular notion that shortsighted eyes are strong eyes and that they improve with age," says Dr. Carter, "is erro neons." That they do uot so improve is a fact one would think obvious to at least all nearsighted persons unless of a very sanguine disposition.—Philadelphia Star.
As a family medicine, Ayer's Pill* excel all others. They are suited to every age and, being sugar-coated, aro easy* to take. Though searching and thorough in efiect, but are mild and pleasant in action,and their use is attended with no injurious results
CHEATING Z» HORSE BLANKETS
Nearly every pattern of Horse Blanket is imitated in color and style. In most cases the imitation looks just as good as the genuine, but it hasrit lit* warp threads, and so lacks strength,and while it sells for only a little less than the genuine it isn't worth one-half as much. The feet that 5k Horse Blankets arc copied is strong evidence that they are THE STANDARD, and every buyer should sec that the trade mark is sewed oo the inside of the Blanket.
inside of the 1
ksk
can be
placnd on the fire iiiwelessiy. ai invalid is spared the aaaojnaooe of hearing the rattle of coat
Dr. Helen W«bst#r has the enviable distineiioa of bestig professor of Comparative Philology Wcikssley college.
Five Mile Boss Electric Extra Test Baker
5/A
/f 11
HORSE BLANKETS
ARE THE £TS0MGEST. too 6 A STYLES «t r-1tvvsj!«3y. If cant gel tbe-i deswer, wrste «& Ask for ihi* 3% Vm oss ftf? it tt ifft-fsirt charge. WM. AYRES & SONS, Philadelphia.
Falling OITa Log.
"As easy as falling oft a log," is au old saying. When it was first uttered, nobody knows. Nothing is easier, unless it is the taking of a dose of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. There act like magic. No griping or drenching follows, as is the case with the oldfashioned pills. The relief that follows resemble the action of Nature in her happiest moods the impulse given
DOCTOR
lACKER'SI
ENGLISH
REMEDY!
Sold in England
S for Is. lXd., and
in America
for 25 cents a bottle. IT TASTES GOOD.
to
the dormant liver is of the most salutary kind, and is speedily manifested by the disappearance of all bilious symptoms. Sick neadache, wind on the stomach, pain through the right side and shoul-der-blade and yellowness of the skin and eyeballe are spediij* remedied by the Pellets.
A National Event.
The holding of the World's Fair in a city scarcely fifty years old will be a remarkable event, but whether it will really benefit this nation as much as the discovery of the Restorative Nervine by Dr. Franklin Miles is doubtful. This is Just what the American people need to cure their excessive nervousness, dyspepsia, headache dizziness, sleeplessness, neuralgia, nervious debility, dullness, confusion of mind, etc. It acts like a charm. Trial bottles and a fine book on "Nervous and Heart Disease," with unequal ed testimonials, free at all druggists, it is warranted to contain no opium, morphine or dangerous drugs. 1
A Safe lnvestmut.
Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in any case of failure a return of purchase price On this safe plan you can buv from our advertised Druggist a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to "bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of Throat, Lungs, or Chest, such as Cousuuiptiou, Inllamation of Lungs,, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe and can always be depended upon. Trial bottle 10 cents at any Drugstore. (I)
A Splendid IIurge Medicine. Chamberlain's Immediate Relief has proven itself to be a great remedy far diseases* among horses, and has been found especially effective in the treatment of colic. Kead the following testimonials.
Millington, 111., Feb. (. lf-88.
I have used the Immediate Relief for horse medicine with great success, and have witnessed three or four horses ille of colic simply for want of it.
J. L. Tasoai.l.
Owners of horses are not safo in being without it. Get a bottle from your druggist and try it. 3
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, 8ores. Ulcers, Rait Kheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to giv« perfect satislact Ion, or money refunded. 25c. per box. For ssle by nil druggists.
Mile*' Nerve and I.lver l'ills. Act on anew principle— regulating the liver stomach and bowels through the itn vt'.t. A new discovery. Dr. Miles' Pills speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles,constipation. Unequaled for men, women and children. Smallest, mildest, surest! 50 doxex, 25 ct«. Samples Free at all druggists.
Green Mountain Salve,
is unequnllcd as a cure for all rheumatic pains, weakness In the side, back orany other place, and Is unexcelled for cut*, bruises, corns, etc. It Is the uncompromising enemy of pain in whatever form, or wherever manifested,and has never been known to fiiil in a contest with this dreadful foeof human happiness. If you would live a peaceful and painless life, try this great remedy and you will never regr«'i it.
THE KINCj
OF ALL
COUGH CURES
Dr, Acker's English Pills: Cure Sickness and Headache. Smull, lcaosnt, favorite with lh«uiir.
W. H. HOOKER & CO.s NEW YORK. S i•••*•»•»«•••!• at«*
I NK ILLS
made aj a DOV HABBflArr In I WO.
iT MEN
MEN who use 11KA I.TH TlDtJUTis retrain mxuat ulrenet dream and (lri'ibllne losw* ceaae mind and Iwwlv recti pern te*: (rood health By mall.fi.' Sample box. ID els. Ohio Che in leal CO., irs tr 177 ftycamaru Htreet. Cincinnati, o. Try It.
Wo Bend tho marrrlon* French Remedy CALTH08 free, and a keal Kuaranleo that Cai.tiioh will (•TOP Dlaehargr* Jk Emlmton*, tniK PpermmUirrh r*a. Varleeealc m4 RESTORE Loci VIe»r,
Ute it and pay if setitjled. A,Mrr«, VON MOH'. CO., Bolt iaerta*
Aft*U,
tbd- ixU, Okl*.
TRUSSES
Will retain the moot difficult form* at IIERXIA at ttapuire with comfort and mietr, thereby cwmplet. iu* a rm-dlcal C'URK at ill enrmbie ouw*. Imper•f mm to motatore, m*r In UKtinc perfectly to form of body,j*rewort, wlthont loooDvecicaoe by the yrunir«*t child, mom deucsw tody, or U» UborUw nam. avoid In* nil •©•r, •wealv, padded MplecuMUttne**, bcu# Coo!, Cleaaly, *od lUvraya reliable. in every desirable p*Uern. with peal UM. tomUxUy coiwtracted, to «Ut «U CM*.
The Osrrwct «nd Sft iHfni Mjnchjuii*] Tr^tawot at HERNIA 0MRUPTURE A SPECIUTT, in t'i« varrtM* aiiaH'fton f4 *wiJ»Me trots* fo «Mct» MtrMrnl ea*e, *t*d twtmxnt tor Ke rt—* *rMti mr~r*ry cfcaWifm %tUr»Urnt» LEWIS LOCKWOOD
HAXcrAcrtraittt or
Palest Limbs and Deformity Appliances
Seventh and Main HtneeW, McKEES BLOCK. ROOM No. 14, ATRAKi net fwfw* «f «NMr !***, WIMOHI nri *m4 »»!«,««f wtm,
$3000
«r h» rtvif w* #«.1 *lw Am** Ott «wr km pwnwe ww umaimit at* far ******«t» »«»•»«—ftrf ma***. r*Mr*a4 ^»ti|
it tma*i vt ft* 4*#** iwrt
"fJRKR.
*»a mttt.t P.M 1 Km C, A I.I.I.S. IW* tte, A»f««tn, Malaw,
H. GARRET, Custom Harness Maker. Track Work and Repairing a Specialty. S3 south 7th. rear P. J. Kaufman's Grocery.
A RTIFICIAL TEETH. I)K. F. G. RLEDSOE— DENTIST. practice in dentistry, I can guarantee first-elsss work. Special pains
n?cu?,n®0,d
plates. Teeth extract
ed without pain. MhIu Strrct, near Ninth.
JpELSENTHAL, A. B.
Justice of the Peace and Attorney at Law, 26 south 3rd street, Terre Haute, Ind.
DE-L-H-
BARTHOLOMEW,
DENTIST.
Removed to 671 .Main st.
JSAAC BALL,
Terre Haute, Ind.
J)R. G. W. LOOMIS, DE1TTIST. -WO north 9th st. Terre Haute, Ind. 1 square from Electric Car Line.
F.
C. DANALDSON,
ATTOE1TEY _A.T 22SJ4 WABASH AVENUE.
J)R. O. M. BROWN, DENTIST Ollice 511!-j Ohio street, Terre Haute.
WT(T7^kins^ Office, 12south 7
St.
Hours I 30 to 3:90
Residence, cor. 5th and Linton.
Office telephone, No. 40, Haur's Drug Store. Resident telephone No. 17(1,
J)R. GILLETTE., D. D. S. IDEZCsTTIST. N. W. Cor, Main and Seventh, opposite the Terre Haute House.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
Cor. Third and Cherry Sts., Terre Haute, iua. Is prepared to execute all orders ti his line with neatness and dispute!
Kmbalinlng a Specialty,
j^ISBIT fc McMINN,
UNDERTAKERS,
103 NORTH FOURTH STREET, All calls will receive the most careful attention. Open day and night.
DE
R. W. VAN VALZAH, .Successor to
RICHAKDSUN A' VAN VALZAH,
xxehsti'IST.
Office—Sontliwest corner Klfth and Main Streets, over atlonii Hmm lentrHne* on Fifth street.
~pj~OTEL GLENiiAM,
FIFTH AVENUE. NEW YORK, Bet. 21st an(l^'22d sts., near Madison Square EUROPEAN PLAN.
N. B. HARRY, Proprietor.
New and perfect plumbing, according te the latest scientific principles.
J.NUUEN'j. M.J. HhnJ-MiY. ^UGEiNT & CO.,
PLUMBING and GAS FITTING A dealer in Qfta Fixtures, Globes and Englneer'e
Supplies,
lion Ohio 8tr«flt. Terre llauln. Sod
EstttbliHlu'd 18(11. Incorporated IK,
& WILLIAMS CO.,
QLIF
BucecRnorn to Clift, Wllllimm it Co. J. H. Wn.Li.AM8, President.
,1. M. CLir», tfce'y and Trea*.
MANUFAtrrimKltH or
Sash, Doors, Blinds, etc.
AND DKAL.KKS IK
A S
a A S I a
A N I O N 1 1 A A A Mullwrrv «ir«^i. '-irnpr nth.
vV
648WABASHI,AVE.
I WILL INSURE HQ6S VHEN FED..MY REMEDY, wWRITE FOR TERMS
I
R£PER£NGE=ANV BANK OR plERCANTUC
AGENCY.
Uwd xucccKSftilly l'» year*. I)r."*.Jo*.**IIaJii' Hog and Poultrj- Hetnedy nrremti* dl«ea*e, prevents dlw-afc, Iru'rcMfcK the flcmh and ha*ten* maturl ty. Price tLM, 1 'IU, tfic per package. Auk fortexllmonifll*. 8eijd2-ceiit*tamp for "Hogolofty" to Jos. Una*, V, 8., Indianapolls, I ud.
HOLK AOKXT,
GDLICK & CO., N. '»V. cor. Ith and WhImwIi Ave, Terre H«ule.ind.
AQENCYiw
ApMDpbletof Infonsatioa aodab\*tr»ct of the Uwt, gbowtag How Utl .ObUiti Paienu, Care***,Trade/
Marfca, OomrrtebU, tent fru MnmMvnH A CO., JI01 Broadway.
H«w Y«Hl.
w-*% fur m, I" Attn* P*f, A Mite, «t.4 j*. Kenxi, Tt4«to.OM« mem. frv#y f»r» mmt i, ttm mrtli **4 lira
H.IS«JI~44 A- f'«.
rviief and fe an toCalBMe refer met. PrfaetLBr
BOX 241B, Kew York
Wfcy
Inma*. jam tm. tw. wr* -t •*•11 ttmhtm fnmt ft n*ri »&«r» tic** fti- iww.' Wf mam*f tut wMk--r MUkntHv* mfimmt tbrm.
Kit frm, B«5 **e Pnrdnntf.MMinn
LADIES^ TRY
Dr. DeLuc's Periodical Pills,
FROM PARIS, FRANCE.
Act* only on tb# menJttriml *y*tern and podUrtljr etire* ntipprtmion of the men«u« frrrtn cold*, nhocfe,etc. A mte reliable monthJv medtelue, warranted to relieve pile® 12, thn« forl& The Amerlean Fill and Medicine prletor*, Bpmneur, Iowa. Hold and mall upon receipt of price, and hy Geo. fteiaa, dronghit, corner Third and MaJn street*. Terre Ifaate. Ind.