Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 24, Number 16, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 October 1893 — Page 7

ZOLA'S WORK CURE.

CLEVER EXPOSITION OF A BRIGHT FRENCH PHYSICAN.

j'^Brain Work as a Remedy For Nervous In 'ir:* valid*—The Interesting and Impressive Example of Victor Hogo—The PhJlosojrft phy of Labor.

Alluding to Zola's stirring discourse to ^sthe students, my kind colleague, M. Boulat, Viiaa the amiability to remind me that the *1dea of a methodical medical treatment by N|work belongs in principle to me

I am very proud of his quoting me in this way, but the idea of work as normally helpful would really not be a sufficiently happy /and new discovery if I did not endeavor to say more definitely in what way "labor" is helpful to our human mechanism, to what real want of the inind it corresponds and under what conditions it would be beneficial.

Medical men have neglected to write—at least in popular terms—about the curious psychology of the braimvorkers andthatof intelligent sluggards. Perhaps I can, by divesting this captivating problem of its intricate technicalities* write a few words •about it that might be worthy the interest of more than one of our readers and make them understand how profound, legitimate and in harmony with psychology is the* advice (apparently somewhat trivial) that Zola gives us—the advice to work in order to forget suffering and doubt

Let us to this end picture to ourselves, in most rudimentary simplicity, this nervous system of man, which the least agree to consider as the incarnation of the soul, its material form, so to speak.

We can condense it in a few words—thus: First, a central apparatus which represents the brain, and then fche nerves, white filaments that connect the least part of our organism with the brain center.

The nerves are nothing but the conducting apparatus—telephone wires, one might say.

Their function is a twofold one: First, to conduct to the center the impressions born by contact with tlie outer w.orld—this is

v.he

part of the nerves callcd "sensitive And secondly, starting from the center, to give to the different organs the order to act and move. This is the part of the motor nerves.

Almost every nerve center is complex and serves a double purpose—to transmit to th*. commanding power the impressions of our five senses, and then to carry the command.-, of that power to the acting organ, the muscular cell, that unreasoning and mwt obedient servant.

As to the brain, this is its function—to receive, whether consciously or not, the impressions of the senses and to give them shape, from which springs the desire for corresponding action.

If several impressions take shape at the same time, the strongest, the most urgent determines the choice of action. The will, the soul, decide, and the gesture obeys.

Thus the sensation is transformed and reflected in a voluntary act. The angle of this reflection is in the brain In short, the human organism in its noblest functions can be reduced to this elementary image— the coming and returning of a nervous vibration, a receiver in the first part of its passage and a motor in the second. We receive sensations and change them into actions. All considered, the true definition of this fine word "sensibility" can only be "the centripetal nervous phenomenon" (oh, what awful words!), the centrifugal phenomenon representing action.

We are therefore really but a machine in regard to incessant exchange (except during the hours of sleep) with the exterior world. It gives to us, and we continually, give back. The functions of the nervous system can comparatively be reduced simply to a problem of natural mechanism.

The word "mechanism" implies force, and hero we enter into the heart of the subject. Like all machines, the bruin in activity uses heat—burns combustibles to transform them into work and useful realizations. One measures rather imperfectly still, but one does measure the dynamic variations of this machine.* Well* the combustible of the brain, its source of strength, is sensation. The nervous. vibration that goes to the brain engenders the vibration that leKves ii. If our mind is capable of willing, of creating,„of producing, it is because it has been fed, often unconsciously, by very intense sensations to such a point that (who would think it?) tho most sensitive are the strongest.

This is so contrary to common opinion that I might justify it somewhat. To speak only -of intellectual pork,,1ft us take for example Victor Hugo—none could itiore typicaU

Judging from the splendorand enormity of his works, he certainly was strong, It 'Appears from hit'-that has been said of' him that no man showed less feeling. To

All those who lived with him he seemed soraewhatof a demigod whom moral suffering could not touch and who could not be moved by the sorrows of the heart. Thi3 seems disastrous to tho theory which

hold. On the contrary, it will sustain it as soon

we millers turn! the meaning of the words. In tho long life during which he lost so many dear to him, the poet hardly ever had any of those moments of moral dejection or wept for himself. What ho lacked then was the power express in the ordiuary vaj? hu^uvn and individual emotions or the ^isensatiotis which assailed him. But these sensations were not less intense. On the contrary, his sensitive nerves without ceasing carried floods of this increasing centripetal vibration which is the true sensitiveness. Only, understand nie well, instead of changing them into feeling, weakness or emotion (t use the right word), he transformed them all immediately into work and literature. Instead of allowing himself to be overwhelmed and tortured by these forces of sensibility which were so strong in him, he carried them outside and continually returned them under the form of useful work.

Twice in his lite he suffered moss, crue} blows—at Tillequiet, where his daughter was drowned, with her husband, a week after their wedding, and on the 2d of December, when ha was exited.

What did he make out of it? Very few tears or personal agony, but two prodigious works of incomparable force of expression —one of grief, the other of indignation. The second volume of "Contemplations," which will make generations weep in his stead, and those scourging. "Chatimeuts,'' by which so many souls have been roused to vengeance, stirred by his flaming verses* were the results.

Don't you see in this example, not only carried to an extreme, but to the marvelous, the influence of work which brings for* getfulness and annihilates pain.—Mauri09 de Fleury In Boston Transcript.

And now an authority iavtnshs attains* steaming the face as a preveutjv. against wrinkles, alleging that this is the swiftest and surest process by which to produce them.

liar

Ipp ill 1

BSlllllS

E A E IN S E A S O N

Costumes For Long and Short Jouraey*. Gifts to Departing Travelers.

September with its mellow maturity is the season for traveling. JThe spirit of unrest is abroad throughout the land, and women are bent on* making their way to pastures new. Presently all the fashionable world will be on the wing, and traveling gowns are consequently in or

A STYLISH DUST CLOAK.

der. The old idea that any gown will do well enough upon a journey no longer holds good. Serge, tweed and cheviots are the materials most approved, as they are impervious to rain, and a color too light.to show duist and too dark tQ show soil is, after the ever durable navy blae, the favorite choice. '¥*•,

Brown will be much worn this rail—a rich golden brown. The new coats of many of the traveling costumes'are of good length, are well cut in in the back and have flaring tails. They are properly well supplied with pockets.

A style of traveling gown invented by a clever English tailor, which is in. reality a cloak to be worn over a house toilet for short journeys where luggage is troublesome, has a skirt which buttons down at the side and is trimmed around the bottom with braid. The perfectly cut tailor coat is also edged with braid and opens over a waistcoat closed to the throat with buttons. Many women will t.bia season travel in tailor made street costumes, which from their very simplicity are admirably adapted to the traveler's requirements.

The French costumes are the simplest imaginable, and when made in expensive material are protected by dust cloaks, which are easily put off and on. In the cut is illustrated a dust cloak made by Worth. It is in steel gray bengaline silk, invisibly fastened straight down to the hem so as to entirely protect the dress. The box cape is plaited and lined with violet surah silk, which also peeps out thro igh the flutings of the shoulder frill. The yoke is veiled with a flat collar in Venetian lace, in keeping with the vandyked edging inside the neck ruffle. The hat is in black, with the brim turned up, with bar and torsade of shot green velvet, a cluster of aigret of violets on the top in the center, while at the back two, smaller bunches droop over the hair knot.

The pretty custom of sending gifts to one's friend who is on the eve of a .journey sometimes leaves the impecunious "dear friend" at a loss for suggestions. Silver key rings and candle holders, tea "balls flasks, trunk labels, bracelet, watches, hatpins, traveling clocks, etc., may be beyond her means. Still there ,are several useful and ^expensive articles to give, not homemade—a small drinking cup in a wicker case, a stamp box, a set of notebooks or .pencils, a scrapbook, or laundry list, or clothesbrush.

But nothing is more sure to be appreciated, says Good Housekeeping, thah boot, and .bottle wrappers. These, to bp given singly or in a set of three or four, are made'of soft 'brown linen in half yard squares, bound with braid or ribbon, with two long tie strings from one corner or fastened at equal distances on one edge. An- initial pi initials Jn, wash silk to match the binding-may be added. These square# -will,, take 4he place of wrapping paper in packing even for a short journey. They look and are for everyday use.'

For a sea voyage a "catch all" to matqh may be made, three-quarters of a yard long and half a yard wide, to fasten to the stateroom door. A deep pocket at the bottom serves for nightgown a pocket above of the same depth, divided into two, serves for handkerchiefs and boots one above, divided into three, serves for small, miscellaneous articles. A linen dressing case with compartments for toilet articles is indispensable with many, while others discard all "makeup" dressing cases, using instead a set of squares of linen of different sizes, lined with oil silk and neatly bound with brown tape. Those serve to wrap up sponge, toothbrush, soap, etc., with the advantage of being daily aired and easily washed from time to time. The compartment dressing case is far more time saving for tsavel by rail or steamer.

An Antique ComerTWrte.

Here is a design to please any woman whose fad is everything that is quaint in the way of small fables. It is a genuine old,English flap table of carved oak

CARVED OAK FLAP TABLE,

called "the greyhound,** for no reason that can be discovered except that not a suggestion of the said animal is to be discerned in the shape or decoration, unless four tags be the connecting link. However, it is very decorative and a moat acceptable corner ornament

MINISTERS TELL IT.

WE HAVE OUR PASTORS' ASSURANCE OF THESE FACTS-

Th* Word of Ministers taken as the Strongest Proof—Persons Believe the Pastor Before Anyone Sllse in The World.

There are no words so strong as those spoken by the true minister of the gospel. 'One knows, and feels instinotively that such words come from the heart and are prompted only by the earnest purpose of doing good to humanity.

We do not wonder, therefore, at the great influence with the public of the strong and ringing words of praise which the eminent divine, Rev. C. D. R. Meacham, gives the most wonderful of medicines, Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. When he was tun down In health, weak in nerves, prostrated in strength, and with his blood badly impaired, he was restored to Sound and vigorous health by this marvelous health renewer!^

Here are the exact facts in his own words: "I am very glad to "say in regard to Dr. Greene's great remedy that when my blood was badly impoverished by an old scrofula humor, and* rcy nervous system was. greatly .impaired, Dr. Greene's medicine gave me wonderful relief.

Its discoverer is^e ^'eU-kngiyn Dr. Greene of 35 W.' York, who gi yes ctmsua&'tjon "vand a&vice free to the sick, pertfonJdly or by letter. The sick should Dr. Greene's Nervtiip blood and rierve rem edy, for it Is not only the best remedy ever discovered, but'thfeie using ife have the privilege of-.consulting Dr. Greene personally or, by letter, concerning its effects, their health etdf Tfhirf faojt alone guarantees the assurance of cure. If you need a medicine do not fail to take this best of all remedies.

CAKE MAKING AND BAKING.

i'-'

TERRE HATJTE SATURDAY EVENING MATT, OCTOBER 14,1893.-

"At the present time my health is as good as at any time in my life, and my confidence in Dr. Greene's remedy is constantly increasing.

REV. C. D. R. MEACHANSI

Pastor Baptist church, Townsh^nd, Vt." Doubtless the same heartfelt sympathy and great desire to see the sick made well inspired the Rev. Dr. J. W. Walker, Presiding Elder of the Methodist church, Port Dodge, Ia„ to also recommend Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy to the sick and suffering. He, too, has used it himself he, too, knows that it cures, that it is sure to make the sick well if they use it. "I have given Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy a fair teit, and am free to say that I Consider it rightly named. I have recommended its use to several.

REV. J. W. WALKER,

Presiding Elder, Fort Dodge, Ia We -have published the test! monials of vast numbers of people who were cured by the use of the^ great discovery, Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, but we take more pleasure^in giving to the wo$m|pRev. Mr* Meacham's own wqr^ l^and thbse. of Rev. Mr. WalkeV ifa%egard,- to the wonderful ben^tili they received from this ,y ali%ble re'jnedyi' because we realize that* the earnest words of a minister willhavd great weight with sufferers from disease,*and everybody who reads their convincing words in regard to "the sure and /emarkf^le curative powers of this will®lose no time in securing a botdf^WnS^t^us obtain a cure..Most people .need -a jjnedictne^to invfgoraWthfc felbod, istrpbgthetfth&nerves and start up $ ^eaHh^i^fttioq^of the liver, kidney.s^^d bowels. J[Je Jfure to n&e't)*. 'Cfreen^sj, N.er^ura 'blood and nerve remedy vegetable and perfectly h^rauesst and is l£ept by all rnggidtVat %n

—h—£. .V

The 8ecret» jpf Success as

Revealed In

Good doucekeeping—Chocolate Cake.

.All good^cooka know ^hat to make puff paste successfully it must be allowed to get vary cold before rolling. Every one may not know, however, that the same rule applies to soda or baking powder biscuit also that cake is lighter and nicer if thoroughly cold when put into the oven. If soda is used, the ingredients may be all stirred together, then set in a cold place for a few minutes. If it is cake you are making, pour it first into the baking pans if biscuit, cookies or any article that is to be cut out, let the mass get thoroughly cold, then roll out quickly, cut and bake in a quick oven.

We have learned that when baking powder is used we must get the dough into the oven as quickly as possible after it is mixed. Therefore, in this ct se, sift the baking powder and flour together, break the eggs ready for beating, rub butter and sugar together in fact, prepare, as nearly as possible, all the ingredients for mixing, set away to get cold, and when this is accomplished stir together rapidly, pour into the ready buttered tins and bake.

It was Oatherine Owen—was it not?— who told us, "The richer the cake, the dower the oven should be.w But for biscuit, cookies, etc., a quick oven is necessary aiso for cake baked in layers.

As fine chocolate cake seems to be a standard favorite, the following recipe for chocolate cream cake may not be amissin this connection. There is seldom a church social or other gathering where eatables are served that this particular variety is not called for:

One-fourth cake (two squares) of good chocolate, one-half cupful each of sweet mfflr and*white sugar, the yolk

egg. Beat the yolk, add the milk and sugar, then the chocolate scraped fine let it come slowly to the boiling point, stirring constantly. When it thickens, set it aside to cool. For the remainder of the cake take cnpfuls of sugar, onehalf cupful each of sweet mQk and butter, 2 eggs, 2 cnpfuls of flour (good measure), a level te&epoonful of soda, a teaspoqnful of vanilla. Beat the whites

and yolks of the eggs separately dissolve the soda in the milk sift the flour.

Bmb the butter and sugar together, add the yolks of the eggs, the vanilla, then the chocolate mixture. Then, alternately the flour and the milk, a little at a time, beating well between each addition. Stir in thoroughly, yet gently, the beaten whites of the eggs. Bake in three or four layers.. Remove carefully from the oven, a3 this cake is very light and delicate, and a slight jar will cause it to fall. Do not take it from the tins until cooL Then spread with this cream filling:

To 2 cnpfuls of granulated sugar add 10 large tablespoonfuls of milk boil until it "hairs" from the spoon. Then add apiece bf butter the size of an egg stir until cool flavor with vanilla to taste. If it seems too stiff as it cools, a very little water may be added to thin it—not milk. This filling, with butter omitted, makes a fine frosting for other in so a

FROCKS FOR SMALL. G^JLLS.

Simplicity's Reign Is -Over, and Uttle Gowns Are Frilled and Furbelowed*

There is great variety both in the form and material of children's dreeeea this season, the frocks prepared forsmall girls usually following the quaint' detail of those designed for their elders. The reign of simplicity is over, and the tiny goWns break out in frills and furbelows of ribboin and lace.

Baby ribbon is a favorite trimming, and miles of it are worked up with dex-

•V*''A PRETTY SCHOOL DRESS. terous fingers into ruchings of^tiny loops for borders to the short Skirts and low cut* bodices that may be worn with or without a guimpe below. Girls of 8 and 4 years still wear low round waists with guimpes, either separate .or similated. The bertha frill and reversare popular trimmings for these waists.

A pretty frock for a little girl is made in fancy woolen, with a round skirt mounted flat in front and with plaits at the back and trimmed with thick braids. The round waisted bodice is foiled _to a velvet yoke and belted with a folded velvet girdle, and over this is worn a velvet coat with flaring basques and epaulets and broad, round collar, edged everywhere with the braid.

For a little girl: a pretty school-dress may be made according to the model whioh ia thus described in.the. New York Sun: It is of cloth wit^ti^row3 of satin ribbon. around the skirt. The cape is lined with satin and has smart revere, also of satin, and the waist has a satin girdle aqd deep cuffs ^ith puffed sleeves of idoth. For her next younger steterji pretty frock may be Wade in empire fashion, with a deep square yokeof silk to fahiclfthe cashmere skirt'w platted beneath a folded, vielvet. belt. These, plaits are separated by lengthwise stvips Of Velvet' ribbon and a bo# of velVet^is tied at the side* The. slpeves ajt succession of alternate, puffs of cashmere and v^ltet," finishing in a tight pnff aft the wrist.

White cambric aprons .that 'almost pover the frock and known ^s overalls in England are in great favor'far small girls, but are detested by boys. The simplest models' fall full and straight from a low yokelike piece others have a low round waist and full, skirt,-while still others fall straight and full in front, writh a round "fitted back, to which the skirt is gathered. ..

Make No Extra Work.

The golden rule in housework should be "make no extra work." Have a system of living and maintain it. Have a place for everything and keep everything in its place. Near the entrance doors have suitable holders for coats, hats, wraps, umbrellas, canes, over and outdoor shoes, etc., and see that they are kept there. In the sitting room have a place for writing and sewing materials and a special table for books, magazines and papers, and insist upon it that they shall be put there instead of being left where they drop from the reader's hands, only to be picked up by the tired mother, whose work in some households seems never ending.—Juliet Corson in Ladies' Home'Journal.

The Carter Medicine Co. Gain an Injunction Agalnut Substitutions. The Chemist and Drnggist, London, Eng.

In the High Court of Justice^ Chancery Division Royal Courts of Justice, Saturday, Aug. 5th, 1893. Before Mr. Justice Roomer. The Carter Medicine Company vs. Knight-

A PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMIST at Bath, Somersetshire, England, named Joseph Knight, has bad an Injunction made against him restraining him from selling any "kittle Liver Pills" not made by them. The evidence adduced, satisfied the Judge that in one case he had endeavored to pass off as Carter's, pills he bad bonght from a London wholesale house.

DO YOU

EAT PIE?

—XT

at axt

SO, TKY—

"PIE IN FIVE MINUTES.'

Abdell's Evaporated

Pie Preparations

10 KINDS. READY FOR VSB.

PURE, WHOLESOME, DELICIOUS

Better an«l Cheaper than Qu'tufrnill* ASK 3rO"CT-E& C3\J»OCTE£E2'-

Louise uuuicy.

Louise Imogen. Guuivy, the young poet of: Boston, leads a very charming and unique life at Auburndale, Mass. She is fhnd of books, dogs, solitude and outdoor exercise, and with such simple tastes as these in the. line of pleasure it is not hard for her

joy herself. She is still a young woman and rather an attractive one, with delicate features, soft brown hair-brushed off the forehead, a gentle voice, as becomas a poet, and. a slightly diffident manner.

She is the daughter of General Patrick Guiney, and. she has a streak of patriotism running: in with her other qualities. This" displays itself in odd little ways. Over her desk in her study the stars and stripes are draped. Her father's sword', cap and the faded scarf he wore when he was a young lieutenant in the army are all hung against the flag. The other spaces'on the wall tire filled in with photographs.' Ruskin, Charles Lamb, Tennyson, Thackeray,tLang, Browning and a lot of other, literary lights are" given positions of lion6r, ahd so are'Jessie, her Irish setter Wendell Phillip§, pier St. Bernard, and' otheroLljercaninepet^.

When Miss Guiney isn't studying or writing, she is tramping about the Boston suburbs with one of her dogs at her heels, enjoying life! She is much given to "prowling" $lone, and jeventwhenc she was in London and Paris she ,kept up her American habit'of-solitary* pedestriahisin withnodisagreeable Consequences.'—"Boston Letter.

re a as

To purify. vYtal 1 ze and enrich the %ilood, and give nerve, boslily and digestive strength, take Hood's yarsaparilla. uonunue ine medicine aftlr every meal for a month or two and you will feel "like anew man." The merit of Hood's Sarsaparllla is proven by its thousands of wonderful, oures. Why don't you try it?

Rood's Pills cure constipation. They are the best after-dinner pill and family cathartic.

MRS. ELHIRA NATCH.

HEART DISEASE 20 YEARS.

Dr. JfUe* Medical Co* XUcharif lnd* Dsax Bos: For 20 78M81 wm troubled with heart disease, "would frequently have falling spells and smothering at night. Had to rr— -—"ie. Had pain in

^'Seld'on toaltive Guarahtee'.' Ml

Or.

L^VPl£l^.fe6i^Q»tg 25 CTf,

.% Ol^K LIMITED FZBS^-CtiASS S"ABB

WJtif'MdiUomr $2 forfiopnil

August 22nd, 8eptember^l2tii,and,- October 10th, 1893, the 'Wlsconsin^htralLine^V.will run,tow, rate Harvest Excursions to points in Minnesota, and North and 8outh Dakdta. Tickets w! irbe' good twenty (2D) days from

tlemen"* or fad«.

any

pompany's representatives, or O. iPODKTX), Gen. Pass and Tkt. Agt., CHICAGO, ILL.

55 to $15

Ian. II. JR. DEUiO As Co., Columbua, O.

... proper

git up or

get out of bed to breathe. Had pain in my left side and back moot of the time at last I became dropsical. I was very nervous wd nearly wom out. *1ha least azcitemeat wonW canse^me to

thousandsE^

with fiutterfng. For the last fifteen yean I mold not ileep onmy Mtside or tackuntilMgan taking yottr JVm» JTaart (MOW. I had not taken-it very longuntUIfel*mpchhettM,apdl MOnowaleep on elthar ride or back withont the least discomfort I have nopato amotheitag.diopiy, qo wind on stomach or otherdUsgreeable symptoniA 1 am able to do all my own housework wilhfat any trouble and consider myself cured. ..

Elkhart, Ind., 1888. M» KlJaiu HJiTdH. lt now torn mm sinee 'I have^tekeh «ny medicine. Am in better health than haye been ln 40 TCKA. I Snertly be- IP PK

and makm» *el{

Any one whose Watch has a

boW (ring),will never haye occasion to use this time-honored cry. It is the only bow tfiat cannot be twisted off the case, and is found only on Jas. Boss Filled 'and other watch cases stamped with jsm. this trade mark Ask your jeweler for a pamphlet, or send to the manufacturers.

Keystone Watcb Case Co., PHILADELPHIA.

GBATIWIrrOOKVOBTINO.

Epps's Cocoa

ii?

BRKAKFA8T—SUPPER.

"By a thorough knowledge of the natural

Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage whloh may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the Judioious use

tides of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of Bubtle maladies are floating around us ready to attaok wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame. "trC^vil Service Gazette,

Wade simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half-pound tins, by grocers, la* beled thus: JAMBS KPP8 & CO..

Homoeopathic Chemists, Lor don, Cng,

DURE FOR CATM

FOB OVER FIFTY TEARS this old Sovereign Remedy has stood the test, and stands to-day the best knovyn remedy for Catarrh, Cold in the oad and Headache. Persist in its use, and It will effect a cure, no matter of

long standing the case may be. Vor sale by druggists.

s')r

OUR CHOICE FOR 10 CENTS.

VKohler's Medicated Soap" beautlflces the skin and for toilet use Is perfect. Try "Kohler's Antidote tor headache and neuralgic pain. It never falls.

Use '^ne Night Corn Cure" and next day your feet Will feel quite easy

]~)R. Il a BARTHOLOMEW

DENTIST.-

Removed to 671 Main st.' Terre Haute, Ind.

,^JLgiEN.THA|i, A. B.

Justice' of the Peace and Attorney at Law, r.sfe southard streetj

S3 SOUTH SIXTH 8CBEKT. TELEPHONE S86.

.:'«:-'

PLUMBERS' SUPPLIES, FINE CHANDELIERS AND GLOBES. Special attention given to Hydraulic & Hand Potfer Elevator Repairs

Leave order* at 1517 Poplar St., 1241 South Flftb 8U, 901 Main 8U, Terre Haute, Ind

Terre-Haute, Ind.

^J-ISBIT & McMINN,

UNDERTAKERS,

108 NORTH. FOURTHS^KET,

'AH

.calls wiy receive the most careful attention.- open diy^tiid night.''

"FjB. W. VAN'VALZAH,

JLi/

euccessorto

'/HICHARDSON A VAN VALZAH,

riEIISTTTST.

Offloe—Southwest oorner Fifth and Main Sti iU, over Rational State Jians: (entranos on Fifth, street.

JSAAO BALL,

LIBHTNIN6 PtATER udplatiDgjMrelrr.wauhM teblcirkre, ka. FUtu tb« Burnt of jewelry gooA sew, on *11 kloda of itieul with goid, dim or oiokel. Ko experienoe. No cspltml. Krerx boom taasgood* needlog pitting. wiole««le to •tenuis. Write forclrcu-

FUNERAL DIRECTOR.

Oor. Third and Cherry StSj,Terre Haute, InL Is prepared to execute all orders ID his 11ns with neatness anddlspatcl

Kmbalmlng a Specialty.

Dr. B. E. GLOVER,

THE POSITIVE CURE.

I ELY BKOTHEES, G6 Warren New York. Price Wets. I

MATTOX&BARRETT^sf^EIS

Artificial Stone Walks,

and Plastering,

Moudy & Coffin,

Specialty: Diseases of the Rectum. 104 SOUTH SIXTH STREET

THE OX.ID BELI.A "RLE

XCELSI0R Steam Dye Works

se&rmenis cleaned, colored and repaired. All work gnarantoed notujsnrl ntc, smut 2R. JB3X3SrrEJIS/S naetlcai Dyer and Renovater, 666 Wabash avennue

of business, and is now preparel to any desired shade. Genran toed nottoshrfnk, smut