Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 24, Number 11, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 September 1893 — Page 7
ft:
&
JUST ABOUT TO FALL.
Jlave you seen the happy mother when the babe begins to talk? Have you seen her teach the tiny tangled feet the way to walk? Ever near each alendtur ishouMer, yet eo feeble udtoimtlL "With her
ready
hands to hold her, when clic'*
jttMt about to fall.
Shot your eyes* and yon caa see her tn the baby's clilWhcxxJ days, .••••.. When the golden steam at
e'er a bed,
smroton her tan
gled trcsoes plays.
And the mother, though grown older, atlil is near enough to call. With her ready hands to hold her. when she's i, Just about to faJL & Kow the baby in a.
woman, and she'# bending
Where the spirit from the body of her gentle mother fled ^SsfeAs the lifeless limbs grow colder: "Mother! 7 0 Mother!" hear her call, gw But there are no hands? to hold her, and rite's jtust about to fall.
Launched alone on life's rough ocean, she is vS§i drifting: with the years, But the vnyocg Is a lonely one. and sometimes, igl through herteara T'lSfSheean teem to see her mother she can almost hear her call.
And to faith she sees another hand to hold her stioald »he fall. —Cy Warraanln NewYork Son.
IT WAS GOD'S STORM.
''l"he wind blew Htrong and salty fro motile bay across the shore as tho sun went down, and long twilight gathered. It was oat a quiet sunset, but it was beautiful. On. the doorstep of one of the cottages along the ''', shore sat Thcrese, praying: that she
rai:gbt
&$die. She sat there with her brown little ^hands clinched, her eyea dry and flashing, and two little red spots burned on her cheeks. It had been hours since she had 'spoken to any one, and her mother had at lost left off coaxing and scolding an$ questioning. .*
Alter all, she knew why Theresa sat here clinchiug her little hands. She had Id her that it would be so, but Therese would not listen then. Tho evening meal was set, and presently the father came.
Therese moved enough to let him in at the door, but she did not speak. He gave lier an inquiring look, but ent on into (he house. I "What ails the child?-' he asked of the mother as she llew about adding the finishing touches to the supper table. "She has lost her lover with the curly l^bnlr," answered the mother. "One of the fine ladies from the city has him now. He follows her around like a little dog. The* rese is a fool to care." "Hush!" sold tho father. "Have you no theartf"
Then he went out to where the daughter was sitting on the doorstep. "Come, little maid," ho said, "let us walk to the chair and back before we have our supper,"
Tlie chair was great bowlder that stood out away down the shore near the water, fey»rudeiy fashioned during the centuries that it had stood there into the shape of a huge settee. Therese sat very still for a moment after the father spoke, but he pat his big hand geutly on her arm, and presently sh*» rose to go with him, mutely comforted.
Where are you going?" called the mother after them. "The supperis ready and waiting." "Then it will have to wait," called bock the father. "Come, little moid."
They walked down the shore in silence until they reached the chair. Therese climbed up into her favorite place, and her father efcood by her routing his gray head on her knee. "Flue ladies are fickle," he said.. "Ho may come beck." "I do not want htm that way," she said, |fe"If he comes at all, ho must leave her for |i|me, I do not hate
him,
With
back to
me,"
for she stole him
her ways that only wicked people kuow. But I will not have her send
him
Therese was very quiet when she came back with her father, but the walk had done her good, and she was about the house Softer supper was over, helping her mother w-jaa she was used to do. lj when she went to bed that night, her eyes were still dry, but she prayed that she might be forgiven for the wicked things that she hai thought.
For the first few weeks after she camo |wlth her mother to stay at the old farmhouse near tho shore the hours and days vhad dragged drearily with Eleanor Southard. She was used to being amused and ^entertained, and there-was nobody at the ^farmhouse to entertain her.
On the other hand, she was called upon rt of the time to amuse or try to amuse perpetu Her mother enjoyed being In ill health,
er mother, who was. in lied ill health.
but site enjoyed* it in a melancholy way that needed some one to see her suffer Mod jfplty her quite often.
It was with great joy, therefore, that .Eleanor discovered that there was in the neighborhood a young man who was good r, looking, who was intelligent above his class and who had curly hair. She made bis acquaintance down by the shore where ho was .fixing up aa old boat. m. Her hat blew oil Into the water, and he fished it out tor her, and they both laughed to see the way It was drenched.
She put it on, and the salt water ran down over her ch«*ki,afid that made them laugh again. It was a very limited neighborhood, and It wa* easy to get acquainted.
Eleanor went back to the farmhouse and told her mother that she had discovered a type. They talked it over together and enthe ide« and decided that it was very joyed th fortunat
When they discovered a few days later that the type could sing curious little Swedish ballads quite acceptably, and that after the day's work was done be wore clothes that were really presentable, they were even more pleased.
Eleanor managed to wee a good deal of her discovery, and after awhile she Induced him to eome to the house.
It was not Ion* before hi* coming theme waa quite the usual tiling. The two women fiatitered the young man outrageously, and pretty soon Otto began to think that he wa* considerable of a fellow.
It was then that he began to neglect Tb«nM. When he did not neglect her, he patronised her, and Uut hurt her even Uifllin
But Theme was an independent little thing, and she would not stand that. So thcyhad their quarrel, and Otto said that he was not coming to see her any more un* sill «he waa sorry waft she had talked so to
lie meant to punish her. It was only the other side of Ms pafcroo&Uig. Therese said very well, and that waa the rwwou jtbe sal on the doorstep wishing that she could dki.
Pcrhajw th* woc*t thing that he did waa when he told Eleanor about all this. She listened to him just a little startled* and then she laugtted o»sl intended t^ give Idm good advice, while all U*e time be knew by he* tone that she was laughing et htm and bis story.
That made him detqparately haadoa TW
with her. He talked about himself to Eleanor a good deal more than ever that evening, and when be went home be waa well started toward being a very disagreeable young man.
Otto had done enough certainly to deserve to lose his sweetheart altogether, and no doubt that is what would have been if something had not hap$ened that brought him to his senses. Fortunately, however, something did happen.
There came a great storm one night, and in the morning when the clouds began to scatter and the waves began to subside the people on the shore saw that during the night a huge coasting vessel had drifted upon the sand bar.
She waa caught there fast enough^ but it did not appear that she had suffered any serious damage.
When it grew calm enough, the captain of the vessel sent a boat ashore and offered large jpay to men that would come out and help throw enough of the cargo overboard to Ugliten the ship and release her from the
ere were plenty who were willing to go. They went out that day and returned atnight to their homes.
There was another day's work before them. Then it was hoped the vessel would float clear of the bar.
Therese's father was one of the men that went out to do the work, and on this second morning Therese wanted to go out with him. There was room in the boat, and it was quite calm, so there did not seem any reason why she should not go. Her father took her quite willingly.
Otto did no.t go. Under ordinary circumstances he would bavt» been one of the first to undertake the work, but the change that had come over him extended to his habits of industry as well as to other things.
Late in the moimingof the second day Eleanor came down to the shore, and Otto, seeing her from a distance, joined her there. "I want to go out there—to the ship," said Miss Southard.
Otto looked at the sky and shook his head. "I don't like the looks of things,'' he said. "I wish so many of our people were not out there already."
Eleanor laughed mockingly. "So you are afraid," she said. "1 thoughtthat belonged to women, but I—I am not afraid." "You don't know the signs,'.' ventured otto. .".3- ®1 "Nevermind the signs." I want to .go out there. Have you a boat?*'
Otto bowed. "Then you will take me, will ydu not?" Her tone had lost its mocking ring, and sbo was looking up at him dangerously.
He hesitated a moment, and then there came a laughing light again into the great dark eyes of the girl, for she saw that be had yielded. "Wait for me here," he said as he started up the beach. "If you. will go, of course I will take you. "V V'
Presently he returtawTin his dory and took her out to where his boat, a clever little sailing craft, was lying ut anchor.
There was just enough breeze to carry the boat along at an easy speetU| It was a glorious day, but Otto looked Troubled. The little piece of bunting at the head of his mast napped' unsteadily, and the sea gulls were making their way shoreward.
They had gone but apart of the distance toward the great ship when dark clouds began to pile up above the torizon.
Eleanor saw them and be^m to be frightened. "There is going to be a storm," she cried.
They readied the ship just as the storm broke. Therese Was standing with her father watching the approaching gale. The work of lightening the ship had been abandoned.
It was an awful moment, for the wind began to blow a perfect gale, and the little craft was In danger every moment of being dashed to pieces against the larger one.
Otto managed to get up under the lee. however, and then there was a pauio on board the ship, for there v^ere twice as many^persons as the little boat would hold, even if It could reach the shore in that terrible storm.
Otto quickly pushed his boat aa Car as he dared from the side of the ship and called for Therese and her father. "I won't take one of you," he shouted, "until they are tn the boat."
1
Not one of the men and women on that ship were lost that day, although before the sun set all that could be seen of the great vessel waa a piece of a broken spar held up gaunt and naked through the dashing spray and waves.
Before Otto had reached the shore the life saving crew had gathered on the shore, and they drew his little craft up through tho dangerous breakers.
Then they sent out the big lifeboat, and the rest of the townspeople and then the crew were taken off.
Eleanor fainted before they reached the tifcore, and Therese had her taken to the little cottage mi the shore. There she cared tor her as tenderly as
a
sister would. All
the j«Uousy was gone. Eleanor was in a condition that exited pity rather than any leas gentle emotion.
That evening Therese and Otto walked together down to the chair on tho shore. The wind was stIU blowing furiously, ami the waves were booming on the shore, but the lovers, for they wore tome again, did not mind them things. "Oh, it frose the blood in my veins," said Otto, "when I saw the storm coming and feared that 1 would not teach you in time." "But It waa God's storm," answered Therese, smiling, "for it sent you back to me."—J, T. Newcomb tn Boston Globe.
Ptsget Sound Fteh Stories.
Paget sound swarms with fish. Won' derful stories are told of them. Soplentiful are the saltmm that during the season when they are running up the streams It is said they will rush up a brook so thickly as to wedge together and town bridge thafcooft oaa walk across. In jumping the falls of small creeks they often lacerate themsetaas terribly on sharp tocka. Salmon Is the favorite fish erf this country. Even the ladies like them. One old fisherman down on the wharf told l&ow lady tap town had a pet salmon. It staid in a certain Uttle cove. During the rainy season the lady would come each day to feed It with bread. When she wtmid start back, it wookl swim up Uwwat«7 stmts and follow ber home, then swim down again to Its UtOe covet—Oor. Chicago JoqrnaL
Bnut^taf CvjrotM.
All ever th* bound taw west cattle and horses are found branded according to the fSjwgrnf ttarftownewshot probably In but few sections of the eoontrjrwfll be sewn oeyoies with & brand on, and-that brand the one of the government of th» ttaited State*. A fnvorlt* pastime of the Yakima Indians is to lariat coyotes and pre** the redtrat brand of "L Ik** (Indian Departmeot)npoo thtftr flimk*.-St. Loots He.
A RUMOR SETTLED.
SOME SAID THAT IT COULD NOT BE DONE.* 8#^^
Over twenty doctors had examined and treated his case, and all were forced to give up and'scknowledge that his case was beyond their skill. |£v
Th err the remark was made that "here was a test ease for the great and popular medicine, Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. It is of course a widely known fact that this wonderful remedy rarely ever fails to cure, but could even its marvelous curative powers restore health in, this mot^serious case?
The Nervura was used and everybody watched its effects, with deep interest and altnpst breathless anxiety.
We will give Mr. Feron's own version of the affair. "For five yeorR," he said, "I have been running down, gradually losing my health and strength at last I got very bad and was troubled with pains in my back and around mv heart.
MB. En WARD T. FKRON.
"I could not sleep at night. I grew so weakibat'Iwas obliged to stop work. "I had tried more than twenty dootors, but they could do me no good, so I gave it up as a bad job. "Then the great medioine, Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, was suggested to me, and I took a ,bottle Of
It. "It made me feel so-good that I tried one more, and now, after having taken, four bottles I am well and strong again/ I sleep soundly every night and. can work every day. "I feel so strong that I can do any hard work without feeling any weariness or pain in my back or side. "I am at a loss to find words to express my thankfulness and gratitude for this wonderful discovery, Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. I have told my many friends about its wonderful etirative powers, and I would not be without it if it cost ten dollars a bottle. I adviffl people to use it if'they want to be .out •••I."
You can get It.at any drug store for fl. It is purely vegt- ble and harmlessr and it surely cures, it should be used by all who are ailing, who are weak, tired, nervous, sleepless and run down. It is the best tdedioine possible tt» take. It was discovered, by Dr. Greene of 85 W. 14th street, New York, the most successful specialist" in curing chronic and nervous disease, who can be consulted free, personally or by letter.
HOW TO WEAR GLOVES.
And How to Bay Them Before Tliey Are Worn. The woman who labors tinder the delusion that she has done her duty to her hands when she has bought a pair of •W or "fiJVMn a presentable shade is making a grievous error. She iBhottld always carefully examine her gloves, seeing to itthat the kid in the side linger pieces and the triangle at the thumb is as firm and flexible as that of the wrists that the thumbpiece is broad enough that the fingers are neither too short nor too long, and the band of the glove large enough: to prevent, the palm from fold* ing into creases.
The glove is the most forcible example of the adage about trees growing as the' twig is bait If a glove is put on for the first time carelessly, with seams awry tod finger ends not mug, it is hopeless to try to smooth it out at a subsequent wearing. The seams will be twisted and the fingers baggy so long as the glove endures. That is the reason it is wise to have the gloves first put on by the firm, experienced hands of a fitter.
If this is impossible, the task must be undertaken at home when there is plenty of tfane. The gloves most be carefully pressed on, every seam straight, every gusset in its right place, the tips of the fingers smooth and thfc wrist perfectly adjusted. Then it should be buttoned with the finest glove bnttoner train tbe bottom. If a glove which has been properly worked cm will not button from tbe bottom, it is too email
How to Malta Carrot Haagfag- Basket. Cntoff the crown or huge end of soond carrot to the depth of about four inches. Invert the part cat off and scoop ont the inside 10m a cup, half aa inch thick at the sides, an inch thick at the bottom. Suspend it with cords rtm through the top of the cup and hatpin a window, keeping it full of water. The leaves growing ont from tbe crown or the bottom of the cup curl upward as tlt^ grow and soon oorer itwith green.
How Is Swmw Sewing Ma«*ln» Stains. Rub the spots, before washing, in weak wlwHiy of ammonia.
umai TTATffie hatitrtaV TmSNtt,T& MAIL. bBfteHber 9, lfe
HOW Tt#
-..
Alt Waited With Deep Interest and Bw»i leu Anxiety—Proved a Mighty and InTinclble Canqaerer at Last,.,
A rumor had gained circulation ttot the well-known Edward T. Feron, Esq.j of 507 east 81 street. New York City, was utterly broken down in health* had become unable to attend to his duties and was really in a condition beyond cure.
Great rtrength The bono and sinew WK be of the right material, else any anS^Sfc. training will fall to develop strengf&r been unable to arrive at
The training of a man who mates his appearance in tho prise ring is different from that given a man who uses his strength in lifting and carrying weights. A very good model for the latter class to follow is a statue of some one of the heroes of olden times, when men were bred for the arena. Man was nearer perfection in those days than he is at the present time..
Dissipation and vice haye reduced us in strength and physique, and if tbe pace is kept up a few centuries hence we shall be & rape of consumptive pygmies.
The growth of strength Can only be ascertained by increasing the weights, but. it is dangerous to test your powers too far/ Fools have attempted to lift more than their reason dictated and have met with failure. The wise man will continue, to live so- long as his egotism remains dormant.
How to Caro For Keaosene Lamps. If kerosene lamps give off an unpleasant odor, give a bad light and smoke, pnt the burners in an old saucepan with water and a tablespoonful of soda and boil for half an hour. Do not cut the wicks, but rub off the charred surface each morning with a rag or piece of soft paper.1"
How to Remove Frnlt, Wine and Other S|alns. If fruit stains are dipped in boiling hard water, they will be immovably fixed by the lime it contains instead of being obliterated.
Tea stains, mildew and many fruit and vegetable stains are removed by the use of chloride of lime or javelle water. Put a tablespoonful of the former into a pan of warni water, dip the stained spot in and let it soak half an hour, then wash in hot water and fcoiap and rinse twice in clear water. Never* use this solution oil colored clothes.
Mildew can also be removed by wetting in buttermilk or with tomato juice and spreading on the grass, allowing the articles to remain in the dew over night.
Cover spots of iron rust with salt, then squeeze lemon or pie plant juice over them and lay in the sun.
Alcohol will effectually remove grass stains. When wine is spilled on table linen, sprinkle salt over it thickly before it is dry if possible.
Vaseline or machine oil should be washed with soap or cold water first. Use kerosene for bloodstains. Wash colored cottons and linens as quickly as possible, dry in the shade and take off the line as soon as dry.
How the Puppet Show Originated. The pantomime known as "Punch and Judy" is derived from Puccio d'Anaello, an Italian vintager who had a tremendous nose and grotesque appearance and was remarkable for his wit and drollery. Going on the stage, he became extremely popular and was soon personated throughout bis native land. Upon being introduced into England the name became Punchinella, and was finally shortened to Punch.
How to Make a Floor Cushion. The floor cushion is an eastern institution that every woman With waxed floors and rugs wants to iniport To make them, take two large squares of burlaps, and in the center of one of these squares sew sectirely an upholsterers spring with twine and an upholstering needle. In addition to this, sew four springs that area little smaller than the one already used, one near each corner, about 12 inches from the one in the oentSr. Then pack curled hair around these springs until they are covered and lay on the extra piece of burlap and sew the edges together. Over the upper side place a thin layer of wool and cover the whole with strong unbleached muslin,. The cushion is then ready for its outer covering oforiental stufEs. /.ji
alow Bound Shoulder* May Be Remedied. The simplest means to straighten them is to place apiece of a smooth stick (a broomstick is Very good) across the small of the back and support it in the arms bent easily at the elbows. If ..you do not wish to wear braces, remember then to stand straight.
Tbe Carter Medicine Co. Gain an Iq|n«e t!on Against Sofcctltatloiuu The Chemist and Druggist, Loudon, Bog.
In the Blgh Court of Justice, Chaneery Division Royal,Ooarts of Justice, Saturday, Aog. 5th, 1893. Before Mr. Justice Roomer. Hie Garter Medicine Company vs. Knight.
A pstAJUtAcxcncAL cnBBKisrr at Bath, Botnenetsbire, England, named Joseph Knight, has had ait injunction made against him restraining him from sell* log any
uI*ittle
iw
BECOME MUSCULAR.
Something Mor*
Thau Rami lag and Diet-
Many have re-
The fault lies with the traiWSEfc add strength to limb^imd muscle more than running and dieting. WlftCt is flesh for one person may be fishf foff another. A careful study of the laws:of hygiene Wd anatomy must be apart of the knowledge of the trainer, and his discretionary powers must play an active part in the training of his subject®!'f.
Liver Pills" cot mads
by them. The evidence adduoed, satisfied the Judge that in one esssh# had enieavored to pass off as Cfcrtsr"*, pills be bad bought from a London wholesale house.
you EAT PIE?
do
"PIE IN FIVE MINUTES."
Abdell's Evaporated
lOKXJTDS, RKADT FOR fcS*. PURE, WHOLESOME, DELICIOUS Better aod Cheaper than Qram Frnita. ,ASS TOJTM, CfKOCXEaa
1
How to Make Rice Meringue. Wash a cup.of rioeand put it over fire in a quart of water boil SO minutes, drain in a colander. Then add to it 1 pint ofmilk and 2 tablespoonfulsof butter. Beat together the yolks of 6 eggs and 2 cups of sqgar. Then add these to rioe and add graled yellow rind of a lemon and juice of two. Mix and turn intoa baking dish. Bake S}0 minutes. Beat the whit^ of the eggs until light, not dry add 6 tablespoonfulsof powdered sugar and beat for 10 minutes. Put this ^er the hot pudding, dust thickTy witE sug&¥ and brown in a quick o^t */°i' .a moment. Serve ice cold. Khjw Saturday to use Sunday.
Glve afomentattcn.
Wring 3®?nei out of hot waW, and either apply direotlj^ to the skin ol' lay it between folds ef dry ^flannel and then apply it. By the latter means it steams through gradually, so that the skin caB thus stand more heat than if it were applied directly. Keep two cloths going when" the fomentations must be given for many minutes. If hot wster is not obtainable, wring tho flannel out of cold, lay it in paper and LoM it to the stove or steam pipe. If very quick heating is desired, heat a piece of paper untU a cloth p'ti bo go*. Nothing takestheat so quickly upfc.. It can be held on a stove or against a lamp chimney and will be ready in a moment.
How to Mako lemonade.
For a quart take the juice of three lemons, using the rind of one of them. Be Careful to peel the rind very thin, getting just the yellow outside cut into pieces and put with the juice and powderefl. sugar, of which use two ounces to the quart, in a jug or jar with a cover. When the wateris just at the tea point, pour it over the lemon and 6ugar, cover at once and let it get cold. Try this way once, and you will never make it any other way.
How to Make Port Wine Sauce. Put into a clean saucepan 6 raw yolks of eggs and beat them with 4 tablespoonfuls of camber sugar until they become thiok and white. Add a pint of port wine and stir unceasingly on a gentle fire until nearly boiling then take it from the fire and pour it on the pudding immediately, or it will be spoiled. The pudding should be dished and kept hot while the sauce is being made.
Are You Nervousi" .-
Are you all tired out, do you have that tired feeling or Blok headache? Yon can be relieved of all these symptoms by taking Hood's Barsaparllla, which gives nerve, mental and bodily strength and thoroughly purifies tho blood. It also creates a good appetite, cures indigestion, heartbttrn and dyspepsia.
Hood's Pills are easy to take, easy in action and sure In eflbot. 25 cents abox.
LOUIS D. VANOERVERE, Ons o! the test known tabesi mat in CHlosgflj wpwseatatbs of the gust BnJrtwst Oo. HEADACHE, 8LEEPLE88NE3S, NERVOUS
PBOSTRAnOW.
Dr,MUt0Mt4UmlCm^Mnhmrt,Xnd. Qt nfthe tbe use
use of on.
in tbe case oft it to a ffl sad mw
gn«" the sohMl eord. I iS^nrSi. greatly a N S W I W
CURED fffssywss
msrked benefit my mybeadechewssieza
s^Etho
asiNKo vwcmrv »oi»ai srrcn uc&nnca aaaj ffifbaasJa*0'
What
tBWhy the
NDS
On. MiLES' PI LLS,50 Doses 25Cts.
Artificial Stone. Walks,
and Plastering,
dV^QTidy & Coffin,
Sjmr* ordets at 1517 Poplar SU, EMI Sooth Fifth 8fc, W1 Main 8t^ Tsrre Haute, Ind
ajMWMWBBWBl
Can't Pull Out?
Bow on the Jas. Boss Filled Watch Cases, made by the Keystone Watch Case Company, Philadelphia. It protects the Watch from the pickpocket, and prevents it from dropping. Can only be had cases stamped ng» with this trade mark.
Sold, without extra charge for this bow QringX through Watch dealers only.
Ask your jeweler for pamphlet, or send to makers.
QKATKFUt—COMFORTING.
Epps's Cocoa
BBEAKfAST-SUFPKIUlr
"By a thoiongh knowi vlge of the natural laws which govern the coerations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected' Coooa, Mr. Bpps has provided onr breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage whioh may save us many neavy doc tons' bills. It is by the judicious use of such or* tides of diet that a constitution may be grad- .. .. subtle maladies are floating around us rtUdy to attack wherever there is a weak poln 'Ye. may escape ms ourselves well groperly nourished
ually built up until strong enough to resist every tendenoy to disease. Hundiradf) of re floating around us rt'»dj rer there is a weak polnw many a fatal shaft by -keepina^w*
I fortified with pure blood and a irished frame."—Civil Bervlos
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half-pound tins, by grocers, la* beled thus: JAMBS BPPS 00»
Homoopathto Chemists, London, Bng«
CURE FOR CATARRH
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS this old SovereignRomedy has stood the test, and stands to-day the best known remedy for Catarrh, Cold in the Head and Headache. Persist in its use, and it will effect A ciire, no matter o2 long standing the ease may be.
Yor sale by druggists.
•yOUR OHQXOB FOR 10 0ENT8. "Kohler's Medicated Soap" beaatlflces the skin and for toilet use is perfect.
Try "Kohler's Antidote tor headache and neuralgic pain. It never falls. Use "One Night Corn Cure" and next day your feet will feel quite easy.
DR.
L. H. BARTHOLOMEW,
DENTIST.,,
Removed to 671 Main su Terre Haute, Ind.
FELSENTHAL,
A. B.
Justice of the Peace and Attorney at Law, 28 south 8rd street. Terre Haute, Ind.
^JISBIT & McMINN,
UNDERTAKERS,
108 NORTH FOURTH STREET, All calls will receive the most careful attention. Open day and night.
T\K W. VAN YALZAH, JL/ Successor to RICHARDSON A VAN VALZAH^i,
IDEJlSrTXST.
Office—South west oorner Fifth and Mala Sti«3t«, over National State juanjc tantrsnes Fifth on street.
JSAA0 BALL, FUNERAL DIRECTOR.' Cor. Third and Cherry Sts., Terrs Haute, Ind* Is prepared to execute all orders in his 11ns with neatness and dlspatc)
Bmbalmlog a Specialty.
OeeuHNCO
iSX£'lXi. VijmnvauL
Sold on a FoiltiTC Guarantee.
Dr.». B.OLOVBE,
Specialty Diseases of the Rectum.
A
THE POSITIVE CURE.
|SLT BBOTHira. ft WSRSB •UKewTortc. Price SO
KATTOX&BARBETIgasfit^IIS
j» SOUTH SIXTH grUEST. mSFBOKB SM.
PLUMBERS' SUPPLIES, FINE CHANDELIERS AND GLOBES.
Special attention given to Hydraulic & Hand Power Elevator Repairs
a?JsOB OLD KSXjXAJBIUSJ
XCELSIOR Steam Dye Works
pared to dean and color all kinds red. All colored and
or £sd#. JBC. IB*. -P S
104 SouthSixth Stbkkt
ImprovemenU, owing to increase of btuilnem. and is now pre. color all kinds of fasdlesapjmrel to any desired shades. GenjEoaran erand Benovster,S55 Wabash av'ennua
nte«d nottoshHnk, smut
^v-