Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 52, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 June 1893 — Page 2

WOMAN

AND

AFIELD FOR WOMEN SUGGESTED BY THE SQUABBLES FOR CHEFS.

Friendly Suggestions Offered to the Queen of the Home— If int# For the Housekeeper and Vt"orda of Advice For Mother#—In-

•creating Personal Mention.

Oat of the recent troubles which have «^itateI the bonifaces and restaurateurs of nearly all le&ding cities in the country has sprang a suggestion which opens new attractions to professional aspirants. The proprietors of two New York hotels are fit swords' points because one rounded up the "chef' of the other with a $10,000 salary as the bait. This suggest* the query, Why are not more men and women striving to become great cooks? It is now generally accepted as a mistake that all our educational efforts should be directed to intellectual development. The Aose and sympathetic connection between the brain and stomach is also recognized. As the former develops the latter becomes more exacting, and what a man eats affords some criterion as to his position on the accepted line of advancement.

Plain cooking that only serves the primary purpose of assuaging hanger and "filling up" no longer satisfies the average American, while it is absolutely repugnant to the highly cultivated palate of the specics. These facts arc open to observation, yefc the people of this country leave the golden field of industry almost unnoticed. It requires education to be a good cook. The mere mechaniKm of the employment is but a small fraction of the equipment necessary. There must be a sensitive, alert and inventive mind, a happy blending of the chemist and" the artist. Then the highest result is certain, for there are both health and pleasure in the outcome assured. At its best the profession is worthy the intellect of the most self respecting American.

The practical question as to whether it will pay is fully answered by the evidence furnished in the troubles referred to. Many first class chefs are paid more than the heads of our great educational institutions, and it is not to the credit of our national versatility In the legitimate pursuits of this world that most of these masters in the culinary arts are brought from abroad.— Detroit Free Press.

Keep the Children'* Furniture.

The baby has outgrown his high chair and cradle, and the question comes us, What shall we do with them? Frequently they are given to a younger sister or brother who has a baby, or they are sold to a secondhand man for a mere trifle, and occasionally they are kept for the use and comfort of the possible guest with a baby. Let me pttt in a plea for the retention of the high chair, cradle and the nursery chair. Any mother wno has visited with her baby in a family where these are wanting knows how hard it is. The mother of the baby trained to sleep by itself will he delighted to see a cradle in readiness in the prettily furnished guestroom, no matter if it is shabby.

When my little was 2 years old, we %vent to visit grandma. Sleepy time came, and I undressed him and laid him on the lounge, but be would not go to sleep there, neither while rocking in my arms. He grew nervoiiK and restless and began to cry ia dead earnest. About 9 his papa went in search of a cradle, found one and brought homo/ The little fellow fairly laughed saw it, snuggled down in it and fftst asleep in a moment. Grandpa cle"»U|ed "there was no sense in bringing up lildren to be so 'cranky.' Our babies alays slept with us." Our child had slept in hk cradle from his birth because we believed that to be the best place for him, and it never occurred to us that some time we anight have trouble on this account. 6random has a crib now.

A word for the nursery chair. Store it with the rest of the baby furniture where It can readily be brought out on the arrival of the baby. With these three article? at ills disposal the vlsitnigbaby ought not to bo much upset, and his mamma has no occasion to declare that she "won't go vbiting again until the baby has passed the stage where his comfort depends upon having his especial f*rnitare.'Housekeeper.

Women Who Are Well Paid.

New York has a population of working •women reaching in round figures to about 800,000. Many of these women find it hard enough to keep body and soul together, and so frequently are the extreme cases of poor wages and hardship brought to notice that one is liable to feel thataii working women are much to be pitied. The truth is that while many working women earn scarcity enough Cor bare existence there are others who an finding sulsAintlal pay 8or their labors. A saleswoman lnts constant opjor tunitles for advancement. On© of the plums within the reach of the ambitious saleswoman who has tact, energy and tn$U is that of Incoming a "buyer."

There is a youug woman employed by a dry goods house in Twenty-third street whose weekly salary is $05 and expenses. She is a foreign buyer. Twice a year she goes to Kurope. stops only at first class ho* tel* and spends her time in the dainty selection of IwautSful laces ami tapestries and embroideries, buying thousands of dollars' worth of the loveliest stuffs.

Every large dry goods establishment has A number of women employed as "heads of utock" and assistant buyers. They ore re* sponsible for their departments. They can employ clerks and discharge them. Their buying is purely local. Their pay Averages $25 a week.

Within the past year or two several saleswomen have been promoted to the post of floorwalker, a position hitherto occupied only by men. Their pay is from $16 to £30 a week.—Mr*. M,

Ptw«.

Kelly

^^f.gpr

HOME.

New York

Wholwome Food*.

A local specialist in skin diseases Is authority for the following statements: "Hmwles, eruptions and similar skin discs of the feuse that ai are not hereditary may be cural ina very short time by a diet of laxative foods* varied according to the season. I advise ornamenting the table at each meal with whatever fruit is seasonable and allowing the Individual to he helped whenever and ft* often as he or she tnay desire. This serving the fruit course at the eud of the meal when the appetite Ik uppmscd to repletion is a great mistake. "If 1 fwl like eating an orange or a handful of ilauvs I do so, whether the soap has beraa served or not* When the dessert comes on, the chairee? arv even that I won't-want any. Thai's my gnln, not !*». for If I hadn't cAten the fruit I should have taken a dWi of ice which little more than «*»!**!.«• mouth, and I would have had no roota for I he orange or apple. Chicken salad and puttie*, cheese. snd a unmix «f trthw popular and gossiHse dMsw sfeniM have their turn at the end of iW ireal. The jrer be uitsg -stall UriapM tiwb, Iwrii'j*, Jt usjr tttpkal fruit*, asparwgtti* omMewcr, on-

ions, beets, mutton, rare juicy beef, spinach, lettuce, squash and stewed seed fruits, such as figs, pinms, prunes and,„crajjterries, are served the better.

Reducing One'® Size.

There are two kinds of women in this world who are morbidly unhappy from what they choose to regard as nature's injustice to them. These two specimens are those who are extremely thin or who are burdened with an excess of flesh. The former, however, though it may be treason to expose their little frauds, may help nature out by sundry pads and a fluffy style oi dressing, buj the stout woman, despite ell her efforts to hide her undue corpulence, is conscious always that her fiesta unwieldy. But to such as these there is only one method of actual reduction and that is by a combination of diet and exercise.

An abnormal increase of size brings other troubles in its train, the more serious of which are accumulations of fat around the heart and lungs. Mild aperients should be taken frequently, also stewed fruits. All alkalies are valuable, and lemon juice is desirable in every form. Green salads, watercress and asparagus may be taken freely, but potatoes and all farinaceous food should be strictly avoided. The mistake should not be made of taking vinegar save in moderation and with other articles of food, for in large doses it will produce inflammation of the inner coats of the stomach.—Philadelphia Times.

Before the Doctor Comes.

ilauy a woman has helplessly wrung her hands when disease has stepped over her threshold because she had no remedies with which to fight the enemy. Perhaps the doctor cannot come or she has no one to send for him, and the dnlg store is miles away. Every wife and mother should, in some degree at least, learn what to do in an emergency of this kind, and she should never be guilty of that crime against the well being of her household—an empty medicine chest. She should see to it that the hot water bags or bottles are always ready for use and that the jar is full of mustard.

A bundle of cloths for bandages and plasters should be with these, so that no matter how Kreo the panic into which she may be thrown she cannot fail to find them. To get the patient into bed, surrounded with hot water bags after soaking the feet in hot water and mustard, is to forestall some of the good oflices of the best physician. To restore failing circulation there iy nothing better thau mustard plasters made of hot water and placed upon the sole of each foot, the back of the neck, each wrist and the stomach.-Ladies' Home Journal.

Women Must Make L' p.

Men are fickle, and children are selfish, and the woman who wants to keep her hold on them must make up—make up well and make up all the time. She must put a rose in her hair, bows on her slippers, lace round her neck and her best foot forward. She may not be fashionable, but she can be stylish. She can dress her hair so as to make the most of her face, wear a color that will harmonize with her complexion, have new dresses, even though they have to be made of 13-cent challie, and keep herself as exquisite as a pink. Many neat women are nightmares. They choose unbecoming colors and ugly styles, wear wrappers and sacks that give them clownish figures, drag their hair back drunjhead fashion and go about slipshod. Coquetry is not only woman's prerogative, but her duty. She owes it to society to wear pretty things.—Exchange.

A Good Idea For the Nuraory.

If you have several little children in your nursery, give each one a place in which to keep its own toys. Make it a rule that each child shall help the mother nurse and help each other to pick up all the toys, books of games and put the nursery in order before it is time for the evening meal. This also is the time to wash face and hands, smooth tangled hair, so that papa may see a tidy room and have wme bright faces to kiss if ho is fortunate enough to reaoh home beforj the children's bedtime. 1 caw in a nursery tfic other day a very nice little nailbrush, and the mother said it was the best

,/holly of rubber and i§ $o not injure the finest skin, whilo it thor oughly cleanses by removing every particle of dirfc.—Motherhood.

Drawn Butter.

This old fashioned sauce is seldom well made, but it is so excellent with many dishes that it deserves attention. It should be made about 15 minutes before dinner time. Put in a clean saucepan over the fire a tablespoonful each of flour and butter and stir them until they bubble then gradually stir* in a pint of boiling water, a saltspoonful of salt and quarter of a saltspoonful of white pepper, and stir the sauce until it is at the boiling point. When the sance boils, draw the saucepan to the side of the fire, where its contents will keep hot without boiling, and stir into it, one at a time, three tablespoonfuls of butter cut in small pieces, taking care that each one is entirely mixed with the sauce before adding another. As soon as the butter is stirred in serve the sauce in a hot sauceboat.

The Paper Wedding.

The paper wedding, which may be observed on the second anniversary of one's marriage, can now be made a very charming fete. At one not long ago the bride and guests wore dresses and flowers of paper, the house was decorated with, marvelous paper flowers, and the plates and napkins were of paper. The guests were requested to come without gifts, but If one wills it otherwise so many beautiful things can be fashioned oat of 3 little crepe paper that it is no grievious tax on one's friends. Lamp shades, articles for the dressing table and tables preads are pretty gifts. Choice photographs, etchings, books and a subscription for a magazine would give a more enduring pleasure at no very great outlay.—New York Po«t.

W«mt a Bed Gown.

When a woman is sick and tired and has to make a good appearance, she can belio her feelings by putting en a red dress. If that charitable, warm tinted toilet is not at hand* get a crimson, claret or cardinal scarf or a yard of silk and fashion a kerchief,, brctelles ear chemisette against the face, Bed flag of health, the banner of love, the irof leif. It Is the rouge with whkh nature makes up the palms, lips, cheeks and finger of her children. It is is the heart of v.than half the flowers. It lines the sea*hells and a: ilTaUbe* ..jfctener in u.a taftde. No woman suspidou* of her beauty should attempt to dms well without a red gown.—New York World.

tints the prioftles? pearl, antifrecklc cure and skin

SEt*. TVUJer** Home.

Mrs. A. Wis*--, whose fas tr—* t&ttnggive*her< .thorn an ed lilt tutting touch of genius, is a resident ct

Philadelphia. She is the daughter of Dr. Furness, the remarkable Unitarian clergyman, who at the age of 61 is still vigorously preaching, and a sister of Professor Furr-?ss, the famous Shakespearean scholar. Mrs. Wisteria a fine looking woman, whose snow white hair frejpes a mobile, expressive face. As mistress of her father's house, her mother bang long dead, she dispenses a charming hospitality, her cordial, open hearted manner, united with her gifts of mind, making her an ideal hostess. To this doubly endowed home is attracted a wide circle of brilliant acquaintances.

Women's Strength In' Tears.

The weakest woman in all the world is armed with one weapon against which man's pride and strength are powerless. Her tears will win when everything else has failed. A woman's tears move her own tender sex as well as the sterner masculine brutes. Old and young yield to their potential spell, and when the woman happens to be pretty there is no telling what will follow when her bright eyes grow misty with these messengers from a wounded heart. It is folly to attempt to stand out against a woman's tears. They have caused revolutions. They have made and unmade many a great cause. They can be met in only one way—unconditional surrender.— Exchange..

The Power of Tact.

"Tact is greater than talent," is an old time saying, antf it is one that holds good today as well as on the day'it was written. Tact is a great thing for one to carry through the world and pilots one over many rough places.

There is woman who says it is better to tell people pleasant than unpleasant things, and she lives up to it, and people are glad to see her wherever she goes. I believe she is right. People are better for a little- appreciation, honestly expressed, and a kind word is an inspiration to do better things.

It's better to say kind things, when you can say them and tell the truth.—Buffalo News.

Spoiling a Child's Curiosity.

A child whose questions are not answered by its parents will either turn to others who are willing to gratify its desire for knowledge, but who perhaps are unable to distinguish between what is good for a child to know and what is not, or else it will lose its fine natural susceptibility and learn to look upon life in a dull, spiritless way without interest or curiosity. Worse, however, than not answering a child's questions is to ridicule them. Nothing wounds a child so deeply as finding its inexperience abused and its earnestly meant questions made the subject of mockery.—Popular Science Monthly.

Light For Decorated Eooms

TEESE'HATJTB SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, JUNE 24,1893.

The Children's I-unehbasket. In preparing the lunchbasket for the lit

tle schoolgirl or boy, be sure above all else that it is dainty. If there are sandwiches, make them small and shave off the crust. Cold steak is decidedly palatable if cut up fine in thin slices, salted slightly and with a tiny bit of mustard added or a crisp lettuce leaf. A to? raisins are sensible and not unhealthy. Slices of boiled soup meat, with disks of sliced celery and a little salt, are nice for sandwiches. C^ke, biscuits and butter are not enotfgh for growing children. There should be always something a bit more substantial, and the various kinds of sandwiches are the best substitutes for meat dinners.—Jenness Miller Illustrated.

•jChe Chinese laundryman knows a Jittle ironing trick worth trying. Ins£eaa of heating his iron Just right for use Ji§.hgats it scorching hot then he plunges it into cold water for an instant, which cools the surface suffi$|ently to aljow him to make several effective passes, tKe heat meantime gradually returning to the surface. If necessary he repeats this two or three times till the iron is of the right temperature to ply its vocation uninterruptedly. This saves the frequent changing of irons of Bridget's method.—Exchange.

To ltelleve Nerve Strain.

Nerve strain can be greatly lessened by a sandwich or a glass of milk when one feels a little done np, or even when you feel idle and disinclined to apply to the household duties. Sitdown amomentand take a bite to eat, and you will feel lots more like going about your business. All these little indulgences make women better natuied and prettier.—Jenness Miller Illustrated.

Women Chorl»ten! In English Charehe*.

There are women choristers Id. three or four English churches. At St. James', Westmoreland street, London, they wear surplices like those of the ordinary choir boy and college caps. At Kilclooney abbey, where there about 20, they wear a full robe of white linen tied in at the waist by a white girdle and a small cap pushed backward so as to show their hair.

A Handicapped Writer.

Mrs. J. R. Green, widow of the English historian, .is a plucky wom&v- Her long years of acting as amanuensis for her bosband brought on an attack of writer's cramp. When, however, her right hand gave out, she learned to Write with the left. Two of her own works were both produced this literally handicapped fashion.

Mrs. J. Wells Champoey, the author of the "Three Yassar Girls" series, spends her summers at the family cottage at Deerfield. The bouse is large and old fashioned. One of the eight bedrooms is furnished with the belongings of Mrs. Champney's grandmother. ______________

There are three or four forewomen in printing offices in New York who get tsam $18 to $35 a week. A tern women compositors make similar wages. Good proofreaders on tire daily papers are paid. $21 a week.

Mrs. Margaret Sullivan of the Chicago Herald, who is conceded to be the ablest woman journalist in the ootmti-y, com* mantis a salary of £100 per week.

Twenty-five different branches of instruction are open to' in Pratt institute foBrooklya. are self support-

Princes* Christian earned *5,000 by editing and tcanslatinK "The Letters of the

Are 'i'iiese Loving Sloliiersf

woman writing in a weekly journal talks very sensibly of some matters touchy ing the treatment of children which are pertinent to all mothers. She says:

Y*e love our children very much, but wt are curiously cruel to them. Who does not know the child in a small hood in the hot summer sun, getting its eyes hurt in the dazzling light? Who does not know the babies under handkerchiefs which keep them breathing the same air over and over again Who does not know the bare arms, bare legs and bare necks of little ones whose delicate frames are far less fitted than ours would be to bear the same exposure?

A mother was talking about these matters to me once and said: "Oh, I could not bear to covcr his neck.41do so love kissing it!" She was what you call a very lovinc mother—there are certainly many and different ways of showing love. We are reminded of that excellent lady who said, "Kissing don't last., but cookery do," and wesay, "Kissing don't last, but good health do." If our imaginations were now more awake and our wiilinguess to obey custom were less active, we l»uld, not only in clothes, but also in food, give them a better chance to grow up with sight and hearing active and vigorous and all their powers of mind and body ready to do the work which lies before tbem.

21ercile»s Pretty Girls.

"We sell a good mafay expensive boxes of candy," said a youns woman behind a local confectioner's counter, "that I am rather reluctant to put up, for the reason that I know the young men who pay for them cannot afford it. You have no idea, what bold and unscrupulous candy beggars a good many society girls are. All that the funny papers have to say about the terrible ice cream Kirl is true, and more, too, for the ice cream girl in most instances isnotsa tbfied until she has also extracted a box of fine French candy from her helpless and impecunious attendant. "There is one society belle in this city—a girl whose father is wealthy and who lins always a well filled purse of her own—who was

recently

The decorations of wallfr^rove, to haye^ very important influenceupon gas bills. From recent results by Dr. Sumpner it has been calculated that with different decorations a room would be equally well lighted by thefollowing candle powers Black cloth, 100 dark brown paper, 87 blue paper, TO clean yellow paint, 60 clean wood, 60 dirty wood, 80 cartridge paper 20 whitewash, 15. Only about one-sixth as much illumination is necessary for the whitewashed room as for the same room papered in dark brown.—New York Telegram. 7 -*1-

A Trick About Ironing.

in our place three times in one

afternoon and evening, and each time she managed to get a box of fine confectionery out of the man who bright her id to get ice cream. Two of the men were clerks on small salaries, and I felt sorry for them. "Yes, of course, such girls are generally pretty girls, and a good many men would pawn their grandmother's tombstone to buy a pretty girl all the candy she wants, but I think the girls ought to be more merciful—they ought to be ashamed to hint for confectionery attentions that cannot be afforded. I know I'm talking against our business, but it is every word solid truth." —Louisville Courier-Journal.

$25,000 In Premiums.

Offered by Liggett Mjern Tobacco Co., of St. Louis, Mo. The one guessing nearest the number of people who will attend the World's Fair gets $5,000.00. etc. Ten Star Tags entitle you to a guess. Ask your dealer for particulars or send for circular.

Wives of European Statesmen.

It is always gratifying to find that there are great men who are ready and anxious to acknowledge the value of the service ren dered to them by their consorts. England's prime minister is always extolling Mrs. Gladstone's wifely devotion and declaring his indebtedness to her "society, help and comfort" at. all periods of his publiccareer. Another great statesman, Prince Bismarck, las recently testified to the beneficent influence that his wife has at all Limes exercised over him. "Had it not been for my wife," he told those who went to congratulate him on his birthday, "I should not have lived to my present age." Lord Beaconsfield, too, was wont to say that he owed everything to his -wife's sympathy and help and counsel. It is a pertinent fact that neither Princess Bismarck, La»« Beaconsfield nor Mrs. Gladstone ever took a prominent part in the political fray, but lmye rendered valuable service to their leSnective countries by the mere faithful disha of

Hints For" a Sickroom.

A tub half filled with the sulphate of zinc solution should stand ready to receive soiled clothing as soon as it is removed from the person or bed. It should be well soaked in this, wrung out, carried to the laundry in a covered pail and boiled in a covered boiler with washing soda in the water.

The dust collected in sweeping the room should be burned. The furniture should be wiped every day with a cloth wrung out of the sulphate of zinc solution. The nurse should never eat in the sickroom. A shelf outside of tin hall window will be found a great convenience for keeping a pitcher of milk cool. Dishes and spoons used by the patient should lie disinfected. Ladies' Home Journal.

A Woman** I'aee.

The lints of a woman's face are the tracings of her life history. Temper, emotions principles, are plainly written there. A womau who exists like an oyster can keep her face un"ned. The woman who lives must expect to show the march of years. Too many women play with their emotions. They cater to nervous excitement. Then reality fails to furnish the necrssary potion. Fiction, sensational reports of disasterscommercial, social, accidental—become the basis of supply. To thrill becomes as necessary as to breathe, and every motion leaves its telltale mark and becomes the enemy that deprives life-of its power.—Exchange. V-

A Sewing Machine Free.

A $65 Sewing Machine, which we sell at 11.00 to $23.50 will be placed in your home to use without cost of one-cent to you. Send this advertisement with address to-day to Ai.vah Mko. Co., Dept. E. E., Chicago, 111.

A MEDIGIHE

THAT MAKES GOOD BLOOD

GIIkHdRE'S AROMATIC WISE

.• ._...., .„

tVa tod Ail ruo Adwl

Al (tab -MillWIIiCiStBH

80M fSfllJNS

Do you read the testimonials published in behalf of Hood's Sarsaparilla? They are thoroughly reliableand worthy your confidence.

'The Coy That Lnusbi.

I know a funny little boy, The happiest over born V' His face is like a beam of jojv*

Although his clothes are torn.

I saw him tumble on his nose. And waited for a groan. But how* he laughed! Do you suppose

He struck his funny bone?

There's sunshine in each word he speaks His laugh is something grand Its ripples overrun his cheeks

Like waves on snowy sand. Ho laughs the moment lie awakes, And till the day is done The schoolroom for a joke ho takes

His lessons are but t'nn. ,-r No matte'* how the day may go.

You cannot make him cry He's worth a dozen boys 1 know, Who pout and mope and sigh. —Wide Awake.

Sir Walter Scott's Good Doga*

Sir Walter Scott once told a visitor that two hounds which were lying before the fire understood every word he said The friend seeming incredulous, the novelist, to prove his statement, picked up a book and began to read aloud, "1 have two lazy, good for nothing clogs, who lie by the fire and sleep and let the cattle ruin my garden.1' 1 he dogs raised their heads, listened and then ran from the room, but finding the garden empty soon returned to the hearth rug. Sir Walter again read the story, with like result, but once more the dogs came back disappointed. Instead of rushing from the room when their master commenced reading the ihird time, both hounds came and looked up into his face, whined and wagged their tails, as if to say, "You have made game o." us twice, but you can't do it again."—Our Animal Friends.

Very Precise.

Talk about the precision of the Boston girl! A little east side schoolgirl was over neard telling a playmate that she hail been seasick. "That is," she added, to correct herself, *1 have never been seasick, because 1 have never been on the sea, you know, but 1 have been awfully lakesick."—New York Advertiser. Some fancy the charms of the lily-white mnld

Of ethereal form and languishing eye, Who faints in the sunshlue and droops In the shade,

And Is always "just ready to die." But give me the girl of the sunshiny face, The blood in whose veins courses healthy and fjee, With the vigor of youth in her movements of grace,

Oh, that is themMdon for me! She is the girl to "tie to" for life. The sickly, complaining womau may be an object of love and pity, but she ceases to be a "thing of beauty" worn down by female weakness and disorders subject to hysteria and a martyr to bearingdown pains. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Preoription is a sure cure for these distress Ing complaints, and will transform the feeble, drooping suffered into a healthy, happy, blooming woman. Guaranteed to give satisfaction in every case, or money paid for it roTunded.

I am an old man and have been a constant sufferer with catarrah for the last ten years. I am entirely cured by the use of Ely's Cream Balm. It is strange that so simpleJa remedy will cure such a stubborn disease.— Henry Billings, U. S. Pension Att'y, Washington, D. C.

For eight years I have suffered from catarrh, which affected my eyes and bearing: have employed many physicians without relief. I am on my second bottle of Ely's Cream Balm, and feel confident of a complete cure. —Mary C. Thompson, Cerro Gordo, 111.

Lane's Family Medicine Moves the Bowels

Each day. Most people need to use it,

A Remedy for the Grippe Cough.

A remedy recommended for patients afflicted with the grippe ie Kemp's Balsam, which is especially adapted to diseases of the throat and lungs. Do not wait for the first symptoms of the disease, but get a bottle and keep it on hand for nee the moment it Is needed. It neglected the grippe has A tendency to bring on pneumonia. All,druggists sell the Balsam.

Noo*

CONDENSED

iocs

Makes an every-day convenience of an old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at all Pure Food Expositions. Bach package makes two large pies. Avoid imitations—and insist on having the

NONE SUCH brapd.

MERRELL & SOUI.F S^cusc, N. Y.

k. I. LKVKyUK, Attorney. 225 Ohio Street. TTACHMENT NOTICE.

No. 2824. Before A. B. Felfleuthal, J. P., Harrison Township, Vigo County, Indiana. Timothy F. KelJey v*. William A. Yost. In attachment and garnishee.

Whereas It appears by the affidavit of the plaintiff Kelley that the said defendant is a non-resident of the state of Indiana, and whereas also It appears from the return of the constable to the summon# herein Issued, that the said defendant was not found in his bailiwick It is therefore ordered, that due notice of the pendency of thisactkm be given to the said defendant by publication In a newspaper of general circulation published in said county.

Said non-resident defendent, is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action

W. «. .. A A will aiNMll •-.

against him and that the same wilt stand int trial on the ist day of August, 1W8, at 2 o'clock p. m., at my office, 115 south Third O CIOCK F« Ulmj 8b IJJJ VM1W, street, Terre Haute. Indiana.

Witness my hand and seal this 10th day of Jane. l#«j.

FgL.gEyTHAL,

J. P. jSKAl.]

Martin HolllRger.Attoraey, my, Ohio Street.

-\^OTICETO KON-RE81 DENT.

State of indiaaa, Coonty of vu .Superior Court of Vigo County, No. *,874, Bali?* A. Puekett vs. Prentice C. Fuekett. InD. rc*.

.0 term,

Vr it known, Uat on the 18th day of June, was ordered by the Superior court of -ttttty that clerk notify by pu*'aid Prent & Puckett as non-r dentdef lantof tnependencyofthisacuok

nl therefore hereby

of the tr of *aid

flClj2iL!i^if*T

•t the same wb' dw tiuu on lb* of August, sme iwtng June of sat*! In the year 1

CUH D.KOq T, Clerk.

-wt

iifgi

EAT PIE?

DO YOU

—IK SO, TKY—

"PIE IN FIVE MINUTES."

Abdells Evaporated

Pie ions

10 KINDS. READY FOR USE. PURE, WHOLESOME, DELICIOUS ltetter aud Cheaper than Greea Fruits.

A.SK ITOTTJR. GEOCEB.

Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

jlectro' jnstitue.

—HAVE YOir—

Catarrh, Ast Inn a. Tumor, Cancer. 3Ioh-s, j-j Superfluous Hairs?

We are curing these cases by seeing theiu once or twice a month at our Institute. By means of our Electrical Chart and Battery We are able to cure over 90 per cent, of all chronic diseases named below, at home. This is our Specialty, Home Treatment,

This plan of treatment has been so perfected that wo con treat diseases as well as though yon were at our Institute. We do not helievo in drugging or tilling the stomach with strong or nauseating medicines, but by the uscof reconstructives, liygeine, and theprj ?r use of Electricity, wo are able to cure some heretofore incurable diseases, such as

Paralysis, (somo cured otber*helped), Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Dynj»e|nlu or Indigestion, Chronic ConM pat Ion (sure cure), Nervous Debility. M»xunl VT*aknets, Vital Looses, trrlnary Complaints, and most Female Diseases. for copy of journal on Electro

SEND

Therapy, and for question list Wo can then silve you full

of your disease.

particulars as to your case. Always inclose stamp for return reply. All letters confidential. Twenty years' experience. Charges reasonable. Address

G.TAYLOR BALL, M.D.

ELECTRO INSTITUTE,

TKRRK HAUTE, INDIANA.

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49 I9VI1

9^sen$(as$ady(?

Lcaoino Gun Bicvcut Deau^s.

Western Agonts. $tM 3TAMP »0H

WabashAvo

Caveats, Trade-marks, Design Patents, Cop/rights,

And all Patsnt buBlncis conducted for

MODERATE FEES.

Information sad sdvlco glTen to inventors without Gbtrgo. Address

PRESS CLAIMS CO., JOHN WEDDERBURN, Ms&ABtoff Attorney,

P. Q. BOX 468. WASniNQTON, D. 0.

•GTThia Company la managed by combination of the largcct and most influential nowapapcrs In tbo United States, for the cxprcM pnrposo of protecting their Bubacrlber* agalnit nnacrnpnlona and Incompetent Patent Agent*, and each paper printing this advcrtUcmcnt vouchca for tho rcsponiU hility anil high standing of tlio Press Claims

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Company.

FATPEOPLE^,

SPEEDY A LASTING (can »ta/

thin,

RE8ULT8.

iktebbttb thin.

SPXcmc CO., Bmton, Mass.

-pvR B. W. VAN VALZAH, X-J Huccetwor to RICHARDSON A VAN VALZAH,

JDEISTTIST.

Office—Bouthwent corner Fifth and Main Street*, over National Htatft Ban it (entrance on Fifth street.

JSAAC BALL, FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Cor. Third and Cherry ttt*., Terre Haute, ind. 1* prepared to execute all orders in his line with neatneea anddlnpatci

Kin balm ing a Specialty.

]Sq-ISBIT & McMINN,

UNDERTAKERS,

103 NGHTH KOURTifvSTJiEET, All call* will receive the moat careful attention. Open day and night.

JfELSENTHAL, A. B.

JlV'-iif? of the Peace and Attorney at L§w, 28 ftouth 3rd street- Terre Haute, ind.

f% Kagtlnfc IHmim4 BnuA

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In the

a in re a Or**M int CUtJUchV* fSnfUtb /?!«. J0V\ mmiSnmd it» K«4 mA Oeld iboxM. «o«M iritis Ma* rtMmo. Take \y n»«tker. Mr/wu danprrw tuhutoaad imftati/m*. AitlranUu,«fNti4«. la nuatttt far Mrtfcabm,, Mllawltti »ad "Baiter Ktr Udlrm" uusr, if mimrm

Malt. 10,000 Man. 19.000 Paptr, CfctefcMtmr Chestlcal r*

by ail baM tmtcriM*.

Pk£tc4*-,

Fs.

DEAFNESS

ITS CAUSES AND CURX.

HelentiReally treated by an aurin of worldwide reputation. Deafnw# eradicated and entirely cored, of from 20 to 30 yearn' standing, r-ficr all other treatment# have failed. How difficulty l« reached aud the cause removed, fully ex-'~lned in circulars, with ft/H davit* end le 'oonifli® of cures from prominent J^pl^maiif^ fre®-

Dr. A. POSTAlMS, Taeoms, W»ih,