Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 33, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 February 1895 — Page 6

"flit

®|§r

THE MAIL.

m- -n

A Paper for the People.

BAB'S LETTER.

8ERVANTS ARE UNGRATEFUL FOR KINDNESS SHOWN THEM,

Prattling Servants Who Betuy Their Mistresses' Confidence, and are Born With Vicious Natures—How Slalds and

Butlers Endeavor to Blackmail Their Employes. iCopyrlght, 1894.]

It's pretty hard to lose one's faith iu humanity. Think of the unhappinessof the woman who, giving her love to man, finds out that she is merely a play toy in his life. Think of the man who gives to a woman his friendship and his confidence, only to discover that his friendship is laughed at and his secrets are handed over to the gossips. Think of the woman who, in the unhappiest hour of her life, throwing herself in the arms of another woman, tells of hor trouble and her woe, only to hear after wards that the hour of her unbappiness is dramatically described for the benefit of a ladies' luncheon party. Think of the mistress who makes a oomfortable home and gives a proper respect to a servant, only to discover that, material ly, her belongings are stolen, and, men tally, she is badly treated, inasmuch as the family talk at the table is told to the maids oT Mrs. Tom, Mrs, Dick and Mrs. Harry, and by them repeated to their mistresses.

ABOUT UNGRATEFUL DOMESTICS.

There is a decided tendency to condoing with the average servant. It is quite time that this "cipher in sooiety" as Elizabeth Stuart Phelps called her, and proved her not to be, should be truthfully talked about. Of course, there are bad mistresses but I think the bad servants outnumber them. A peasant girl, wearing her first pair of shoes, Ignorant of any food better than bread and tea, is taken into a reputable household, given a comfortable bed in which to sleep, a something she never know before, as at home there were five or six others to sleep with her, provided with proper belongings that she may keep clean, is taught the duties of a waitress, and is given good wages and considera tion. Aft the end of a year the shy, retiring peasant girl has, nine times out of ten, developed into a loud*mouthed, loudly-dressed and sly American citizen. She listens attentively to all that is said at the table and among the family. She gets to know the friends of the house, and she is very keen at gaining a tip.

One day an objection is made to her staying out until 2 o'clock in the morning, and coming in scented with bad whisky, and rousing the household with doubtful melody. After permitting her self to say all the impudent things possible, she doparts, and proves that she is not a cipher in society, but a power, and a strong one, by writing anonymous letters to ladies, whose names she has heard mentioned by her former mistress, and who have been discussed in her presence by members of the family. A deal of trouble is made, a number of women are doubtful of their friends and yet what was said was not meant to be malicious, and was supposed to have died the minute after it was born. This is the gratitude shown by the average maid, and is but one of many such that have come to my knowledge.

RETURNING EVIIj FOR GOOD.

A girl who landed here without even an extra frook, was taken by a young lady and trained as a first-class maid. Her masculineadmirers were many, and in time grew to be objectionable. Then the mistress discovered that her maid was about to beoomejd mother shespoke to her about it, offered to give her any help she could, and her kindness was met by a flat denial and a flood of filthy words. The afternoon saw the maid depart, but the next day a letter, badly written and spelled worse, reached the fiance of her late mistress, and he was informed of horrible things that never happened, of visits from men that never occurred, and, as the recipient of this lying letter happened to be a jealous man, It was many days before the woman he loved and the woman who loved him could feel absolutely happy. And this unhapplness was caused by an ignorant creature, who returned gratitude mith malice, and with the wicked tools of the Ignorant.

It seems a dreadful thing for women to be governed in tbi« way, and yet there are few hnn««s in which there doe* not exl«t a dread of what might be done by a discharged And arcjery servant. Not long ago, lunching with a well-knowu woman, something was said by one of the guests of the fear she had of appearing in a certain notorious paper. Her hostess »ent the butler from the room, and then said to her: "My dear, never say anything like that before a foreign servant my servants may be Intimate with yours, and if one of yours happens to get angry and wlshoa to vent her spite against you, there Is a weapon that you yourself have put into her hands,"

HOW A WOMAN'S MFK WAS RUINF.D. Here is another. Some years ago a verv well-known woman, living in one of our large cities, waa sued by her husband for divorce. Thla woman was an innocent woman, but a fool. If

she

had

been a knave she would have come out of everything successfully* Nobody olung to her liko her maid, but the very dav before the trial she disappeared, and the next day was the chief witness against her. Her foolish mistress had given her confidence to her, and thing* ,hat were absolutely innocent in themselves, told by the servant, were black

Si1-

^siaaiii:

4tti

ill

as Erebus. The result was that, for the sake of a hundred dollar*, one woman had ruined another woman's life, brought shame to her children, and an end to all happiness to one who was only 24 years old, and simply foolish,

HOW SERVANTS HANDLE FINE GOODS.

The solution to the question would seem to be that, while physically we should make those in our service comfortable, we should regard them with suspicion, and always believe the worst of them.

But

how oan yon do this? And

how can I do thisf You and I have had our closets and our dressing oases rob bed, ourselves gosslpped about, and our faith knooked into what they would oall "smithereens." It seems a dreadful ^blng, but the woman among my ao quaintances who has the best servants, and gets the best servioe treats these socalled ciphers as if they were indeed naught. They are given nothing beyond their wages they are always spoken to In positive, and neverln a pleasant manner, and if even a tumbler is broken its foil value is deducted from their wages. The treatment given to beautiful belongings by servants is something monstrous An entire dlsholoth is shoved into a tiny liquor glass, and then Bridget tells you "IT

JUST

PARTED IN MB HANDS, MA'AM."

The fauoet in the kitchen sticks, and a silver spoon is used to turn it with, and then the pride of. the kitchen says it must have been soratcbed on the table! Fine napery wipes the stove, and embroidered teacloths are handed over to visitors as coming out of the ragbag. A fine handkerchief is missing, and if it should be discovered again, there Is wide mouthed wonder, and it is insisted upon that "It is the one, miss, that the mistress give meat Christmas."

That was a wise man who told his butler that he was at perfect liberty to help himself to either brandy or whiskey whenever he wished, but that he would be discharged the very minute it was discovered that he bad'supplied the lack with water. How is it all to end? American girls live wretched lives, work for starvation wages in factories, shops and at trades, but will not go out as domestic servants, and jet they would be more comfortable, they would make more money, and, being more at ease, would, it seems to me., |e more selfrespectful. The RELATIONS BETWEEN MISTRESS AND MAID would, if the maid were a decent, respeotable American girl, partake almost of a maternal character but the American girl is obstinate, and so, into the bosom of the family comes that dangerous element gathered from the lowest stratum of society—the immoral Swede, the sulky German, the dishonest, and lying Irish girl and the impertinent and positive Scotchwoman. In their own countries these girls would not be received in respectable families. The servants are chosen from a better grade but we, we take to our arms, to our confidence, we give the honor of the household, many times to the vilest and lowest of women. We give them comforts they have never known, and in time they scorn them. We give them care they have never had, and in time it is laughed at. We show them consideration such as they had never dreamed of, and they wonder what we do it for. They are mean enough to say, as I heard one maid

WHAT IS SHE ALWAYS SO POLITE TO ME FOR?"

Does she expect me to do extra work?" Personally, having been the victim of their ingratitude, I speak from the heart, and I have as proof of a broken faith, empty bottles, broken dishes, stolen linen, battered silver, anonymous letters, and impudence. The last being worse than all the rest put together. And there was offered to the woman seeking a home a comfortable room to herself, plenty of clean linen, a pleasant place in which to eat, a gentle mistress (not myself, I may mention), care when illness called for it, a share In all pleasures at holiday times, generous payment, and a never ceasing consideration, and the re tnrn has always been the same. Each new arrival represents a hope, and in six months' time the hope is not only blighted, but battered, torn, and having scarcely strength enough to spring up again. This is very feminine talk—it is between my women friends and me. I feel that they have all been sufferers, and it may interest them to know that on the list, among them and of them, is

g^A®-

Wales Dotted His Hat,|^|g

Captain James Oliver of the clipper Louisiana, which arrived here yesterday, tells this story: "When the Louisiana was lying at Dublin, the Prinoe of Wales was the guest of the lord mayor of the Irish capital. The mayor suggested to Wales that it '.vonId lie interesting for him to visit the Louisiana and see just what an old time American clipper ship looked like. Captain Oliver was notified that the prince would like to come aboard. The captain's son, hearing of this, declared that be would compel the prince to tip his hat to him. This the prince never dots, by the way. When the party came aboard, the boy appeared on deck waving the American flag. The prince, noticing the national colors, raised his hat, and the others in the party followed suit, to the great delight of the captain's son, who, in this way, made good his boast. ."^Philadelphia Record.

V* When Others Fall

Hood's Sarsaparilla bnilds up the shattered system by giving vigorous action to the digestive organs, creating an appetite and purirying the blood. It is prepared by modern methods, possesses the greatest curative powers, and has the most wonderful record of actual cures of any medicines in existence. Take only Hood'-

y»* -i

Hood's Pill's are purely vegetable, and do not purge, pain or gripe. 25c,

Mi

•vlbt

HOMEMADE DBESSES.

HOW TO" MAKE ONE PATTERN SERVE MANY ENDS.

The Model Basque Iu the Foundation of All Waist Catting—Tl»e Three-quarter Coat—A Few Simple Hints on Tailor Effects,

[Copyright, 1895, by American Press Association.] The three-quarter coat la very fashionable shape tjiia

Benson,

and it Is, with

slight variations, a standard form and equally suitable for winter and early spring and for the young and the middle aged. This coat oan he easily drafted from the model basque lines. The back 1h out In exactly the same way, and

BO

are

the side and back gores. The dressmaker doojdea upon the length below the waist and oarries her line down to that measuro and makes a mark, allowing a proportionate flare toward the bottom. If the skirt to the coat is intended to be full, what is two inches at the waist line should bo ten at the bottom. In cutting the oenter back pieces, when taking out the slant, leave a jog 2X inches below the waist line, which Is to be lapped and finished like men's coats, with two buttons. All the rest of the seams are sewed and pressed apart. If the material is very thick, the edges of the seams are bound with lutestring dress binding, but if not very thiok it should be lined. The lining should be sewed up like the outside of the baok and basted along down the sides.

The fronts are to be cut on the linos of the basque model, but an inoh larger, as this Is to go on over another dress, or at least a vest. Only one dart is to be taken up In the front. The fold in front of the waist is made 8 inches wide, and this gives width for a double breasted effect. A seam may be taken down the front of the outside lap if desired, and the buttons aro set on each side of it. Pockets may be put in or not, as preferred. They are so very diffioult that the amateur may do well to omit tbem.

The lining to the front being basted in, it is to be hemmed neatly over that of the back, and then the bottom of the baok is turned'up and hemmed on to the lining with an inoh deep hem, which must be well pressed like every other seam. The lapels are out as per diagram and lined with hair-

LADIES' COAT FOR TWO PIECE SUITS.'

cloth or buckram, and the back is faced with silk or moire, while the front is of the material. In some cases both sides of the lapel are alike and neatly tailor stitched. They are sewed to the edge of the front on the outside and neatly hemmed on the underside and ttfltned backward and pressed into their position, and when the sleeves are in they may be tacked fast, as they are apt to fly in the wind.

The collar of these coats can be of almost any kind that the wearer prefers, but that best liked just now is the high turned down shape. There is a diagram giving the shape of one of these, the dotted line showing where it folds over. It should be exactly the right size to meet at the top and flare naturally at the bottom. It should be interlined with buckram and the under part lined with silk. The outer really looks best when made of the dress material and tailor stitohed, but a rather more dressy effect is obtained by adding a velvet collar to that, leaving the material to show. This requires great care, and the velvet should be sewed over a foundation of wlgan and then slip stitohed on.

The sleeves to all the three-quarter coats are large gigots, and for the wearer's comfort and ease in getting it on and off the sleeves ought to be lined with silk. The lining need not be as large as the sleeve, but a medium large coat shape. The wrists are finished with three rows of stitching.

A very rich effect is given to such a coat by sewing soutache braid all over the coat in set design or In vermicelli pattern, the braid standing on its edge. The Bleevcs cannot be quite so voluminous in that case.

Prince Albert coats are quite a rage just now, but It is a fancy too liable to change for a lady to make up her coat in that way. If, however, she wishes to obtain that cffect, a couple of lines of very narrow soutache braid defining the waist line to a short point front and baok will simulate a seam there, or a wider braid can be nsed. In that case the two buttons in the back are omitted. The lining of the coat should be stitched to the edges of the flap in the back and turned forward and pressed down before basting in the hem. The lining in the front is sewed to the edges in the same way and turned baok and pressed before finishing the bottom or hemming down the front and back under the arms. The sleeves may be plaited or gathered to sewthemin. The edges of the seam should be overcast together and bound and not pressed. A tape loop under each arm to hang the garment up by and an ease belt are necessities. The belt fastens in front by lapping over and being pinned. HookB and eyes admit of no loosening. The buttonholes should be very strongly worked.

a

OLIVE HARPER

The Parisian "Dessoas.**

The "dessous," or underclothing, occupies no small part of the wardrobe of a Parisian belle now the luxury of it is unbounded. The lace, silk, etc., aro often more costly than the onter robe. You may see a lady with a plain blue serge or brown cloth costume, but when she arrives at a muddy crossing or lifts her dress to enter her carriage you see a glimpse of silk and lace that reveals an expenditure and luxury hitherto unknown. Of course the silk petticoats are lined with flannel. There is what is callnl a jnpon discrot, equivalent to the homely flannel of our grandmothers, but flannel is the lining, and over it are silk and flounces and lace. Then, again, there Is the pettlooat that comes next the dress, of silk also and often warmly lined. This has generally

black lace flounce between two silk ones at this season, and sometimes

ored ribbon runs through the lace.

THE PIANO ACCOMPANIST,.

Home of the KnmdKU and Varied AaqniretnenUFNeceasary. Few listeners have any adequate com* PjrehanBiou of the arduous and responsible duties devolving opon the person Who is modestly placed as accompanist The requirements of an acoompanist are numerous aud varied and demand a rauoh greater amount of attention and study than is generally supposed or than the exponent of the art of accompanying is credited with giving. ,He must be a quick aud accurate reader, able to readily grasp tho intention of the composer gs iu progress the ideas o£ the composition are unfolded. To this end the phrasing must be correct, and the quality of the totioh employed must be such as will produoe the tone required to properly represent the sentiment expressed by the composer. While having a fairly decided conception of his own, he must be prepared to absorb the conception felt by tho soloist, aud so mold his own ideas (jhat they blend with those of the soloist and form a complete and well developed background to the xnusioal picture of which the solo is the central figure. In carrying out this design great care is necessary, so that the soloist receives just the proper amount of support.

The acompaniment should not force or override the solo neither must it be of that dragging oharacter which oauses the singer to feel as if pulling a heavy burden up a steep inoline. To preserve this "happy medium" is, says a writer in The Etude, the crucial test of a true aooompanist, and the possession of such ability may well condone the lack of some other traits. For the time being soloist and aooompanist should be as one.

To aooomplish this desfrable result the player should have as complete knowledge of the composition as the singer.

While he must be a oorrect timist, it is necessary to possess that flexibility of temperament that will enable him to flow along with the principal through bars of everolianging value, irrespective of what the time signature may be. Of course he .must be able to transpose to meet the requirements of pianos of incorrect pitch or the cffect of the weather upon the voice of the soloist.

A Popular Fad of Fashion.

That fad of'fashion to adorn the neck with all sorts and conditions of ruches and nameless contrivances of lace, fur, beads and velvet has developed possibilities never dreamed of when the mod est little draped neckband first made its appearanca Nothing in dress, unless it be the hat, can admit of greater variety in shape or exceed this dainty trifle in pressing every available material into use. Any attempt at description must be a failure, so far as completeness of detail is concerned, but one look at the display in the stores convinces you that with a bit of satin, an abundance of lace and a few spangles you can do wonders toward transforming a few plain gowns into as many dressy ones. A writer in .the New York Sun says:

Make a yoke of five bias double folds Qf satin lapped a little over each other so they will look about an inch wide, trim it around the edge with lace four or five inches wide, gathered full, and finish it with a folded satin collar or one of the lace, with full rosettes at the side, and you can have a theater and morning gown all in ona The satin may be of any color you choose. It hooks in the back, and one or two pins will hold it in place.

Collarettes and movable berthas of the same variety of materials are in all shapes and sizes and as plenty and pretty as fancy can pictura These are made tor both high and low necked dresses and are very convenient to give a dressy appearance to one gown and take away a little of the too dressy look of the other.

Girls and Their Mothers,

Girls, make companions of your mothers. It will keep them young and you happy. How can you expect any one to feel tho interest in you that they do? The world is run largely on selfish principles, but there is no thought of self in a mother's love. Those daughters who act toward their mothers as younger sisters are supremely fortunate, for they onjoy nob only tho plcasnntest sort of camaraderie, but likewise aro certain of a lovo and devotion that is not^founded upon the shifting sands of evanescent friendship or temporary ardor. Talk to your mother, be With her, show her your heart, and as certain as the sun shines you will find your life happier, your instincts purer and your conscience quieter than if you feel that it is not necessary to take tho dearest one in all tho world into your confidence and so go on drifting rudderlesaly along, when for the asking you might have the aw,eetest companion to rejoice in every joy and sympathize with every sorrow.—St. Louis Ropublio.

A person Is prematurely old when baldness occurs before the forty-fifth year. Use Hall's Hair Renewer to keep the scalp healthy and prevent baldness.

Boston Women Withdrew to Weep,

It is a tribute to Mr. Irving's genius that when he acted "The Story of Wa fcerloo'' the other day so great was the emotion that men wept and women fainted. We recall one performance of Mr.- Irving during his first visit to this country, when he was playing "Charles I," that the same thing happened in the Boston theater. So bitterly did some women weep that they withdrew to the dressing room of the theater and bad .hysterics all by themselves, which shows how much genuine feeling had been excited by that great and doleful interpretation of a king.—Boston Herald.

Relief In One Day.

SOUTH AXEPICAS NK$VINK relieves the wor*t cases of Nervous Prostration. Nervousness and Nervous Dyspeps'a in a single day. No such relief and blessing has ever come to the invalids of this country. Its power to core the stomach are wonderful in the extreme. It always cures It cannot fall. It radically cures all weakness of the stomach

and

a

col­

never disappoints. Its effects are marvel I oas and surprising. It gladdens the hearts of the suffering and brings immediate relief. It is a luxury to take ana always safe. Trial bottle 16 cents. Bold by B. H. Bindley

Co. and Cook, Bell A Black and all druggists,

Terre Haute, Ind.

CASE FOR PHOTQGRAPH8.

A

Pretty Device Which Tabes the Plaee of the Old Fashioned Album,

Now that the photograph album has become a thing of the pust and no longer adorns the parlor table we look about us for soma pretty device in which to preserve the photographs of onr friends—to keep thorn fresh and fair to look upon, yet always at hand to be seen at a moment's notice. None seen more fnlly meets all requirements than a hanging cose, originally sketobed for Modern Prisuilla. To make one like it take a piece of white linen 16 inohes long aud 1 inohes wide. Cnt a slit two inohes deep 1n the middle of one end

CP

rm

HANGING CASE FOH WHITE LINEN.

and embroider the pockets with Dresden flowers or in any design preferred. Turn up the linen about six inches and stitch the double sidefc at the edges and down the center, thus forming two pookets, wbioh will hold' quite a number of photographs.

Stitch a slender rod of wood or a narrow dress steel in the top of the case and edge the whole affair with gold or silk cord. Tack down the revers, trim the bottom with gold tassels or silk pompons and suspend by cord looped at the oorners.

A case like this would be very pretty made of linen embroidered with pink or blue forgetmenots, with the revers lined with silk to correspond, gold cord and tassels being used for a finish.

A young man in Lowell, Maer«| troubled for years with a constant succession of boils on his neck, was completely cured by taking only three bottles of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Another result of the treatment was greatly improved digestion with increased avoirdupois.

Australian Coffee.

A novelty served this season at some of the ovening receptions is known as Australian coffee. A pitcher of strong cold coffee, creamed and sweetened, is provided to be poured for serving into small glasses. Just before it is handed round a tablespoonful of rich ice cream is carefully placed in each glass. This with cake makes a very satisfying re freshmen t. "Yield not to Misfortune."

I was afflicted with catarrh lastautum n. During the month of ^October I could •either taste or smell aud could hear but little. Ely's Cream Balm cured it— Marcus Geo. Shautz, Rah way, N. J.

I suffered from catarrh of the worst kind ever since a boy, and I never hoped for cure, but Ely's Cream Balm seems to do even that. Many acquaintances have used it with excellent results.— Oscar ©strum, 45 Warren Ave., Chicago, 111. Cream Balm is agreeable.

Bheamatiim Cored in a Day, "Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 8 days. Its action upon thesystem Is remarkable and mysterious. It lemoves at once the cause and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents. Bold by E. H. Bindley & Co., Terre Haute, Cook, Bell & Black and all druggists. "T. F. Anthony, Ex-Postmaster of Promise City, Iowa, says: "I bought one bottle of 'Mystic Cure' for Rheumatism and two doses of it did me more good than any medicine 1 ever took.,' Sold oy E. H.. Bindley A Co., Terre Haute, Cook, Bell & Black and all druggists.

World's Fair

PRIZE

WIEDAL

And Diploma

WORLDS

Awarded

AyER'S

CHERRY PECTORAL

FOR

THROAT

PRIZE MEDAL

and

LUNG

WORLD'S

COMPLAINTS

JSAAC BALL, FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Cor. Third and Cherry Sts., Terre Haute, Ind Is prepared to execute all order* ID hta lln» wftta neatness and diapatel

Embalming: a Specialty.

DR. R. W. TAN VALZAH,

ZDZEZtsTTIST

Office, No. 5 Sonth Fifth Street,,

MATTOX & ZELLAR

99 SOUTH SIXTH STREET. TELEPHONE 86.

THE BEST

JBLOOD PURIFIER)

*1 IN THE WORLD. jj WHY SUFFER with that chronic

a

mm

dhease? Do you want to die Sulphur Bitters will cure you as it has •a thousands.

WHY

do you suffer

Sulphur Bitters will build you up and make you

8TRONQ AND HEALTHY.

At the dawn of womanhood, Sulphur Bitters should be used.

Send 3 2-cent stamps to A. P. Ordway & Co., Boston, Mass., for best medical work published

TO

CONTRACTORS AND PROPERTY OWNERS. Notice is hereby given, that on the 15th day of October, 1894, the common council of the city of Terre Haute adopted a resolution declaring an existing necessity for the improvement of Sixth and One-half street from Swau street to Oak street, bv grading and paving the same the fulr width thereof, the sidewalks to be 12 feet wide and paved with gravel screenings and coal cinders next to the property line the width of six feet, and curbed with stone: the roadway to be 86 feet wide and paved with screened gravel the said Improvement to be made in all respects In accordance with the general plan of improvement of said city and according to tbeplansandspeclflcatlonson file In the office of the city clerk the cost to be assessed to the abutting property owners and become due and collectible immediately ou approval of the final estimate, unless the property owner shall have previously agieed in writing, to be filed with said planB, to waive all irregularity and illegality of the proceedings and pay his assessments when due.

Sealed proposals will be received for the construction of said improvement at the office of the city clerk, on the 6th day of March. 1895, until five (5) o'clock and not thereafter. Each proposal must be accompanied by a bond with good freehold sureties or equivalent security, in the sum of two hundred dollars, liquidated damages, conditioned that the bidder shall duly enter into contract and give bond within five days after the acceptance of his bid, for the performance of the work. The city reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

Any property owner objecting to the necessity of such lmproveine may file such objections in writing, at the office of the city clerk on the 5th day of March, 1894, and be heard with reference thereto at the next regular meeting of the common council thereafter.

STREET

Notice is hereby given that the final estimate report of the cost of the improvement of Linden street from Seventh street to

GRATEFUL—COMFORTING.

EPPS'S COCO^

BREAKFAST—SUPPER.

"By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of dlges- MJi tlon and nutrition, and by a careful appllcation of the fine properties of well-selected jg# Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided for our breakfast and supperadelicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It Is by the Judicious use of such arti- $sr cles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of

subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack 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."—Civil Service Gazette. ...

Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only In half pound tins, by Grocers, la- jg belled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd., Homoeopathic CliemiHtd, Iiondon, England.

CONSUMPTION

To THE EDITOB—Pleaseinform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the I above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless case3 have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy free to any of your $ readers who have consumption if they will $ send me their express and post office address. & Respectfully, T. A. Slocum, M. C.,

W. P. HARRISON & CO., Clerk No. 18, Columbus, Ohio.

£)R. L. H. BARTHOLOMEW,

PLUMBERS* SUPPLIES, FINE CHANDELIERS AND.GLOBES.

Special attention given to Hydraulic & Hand Power Elevator Repairs

DENTIST.

Uemoved to Main sti Terre Haute, ind.

Artificial Stone Walkspfv

and Plastering, II

JVIoiady & Coffin,

save orders at 1517 Poplar St., 1241 Sonth Flftb St.. 901 Main St.. Terra Bant*. Inn

Sfeu.

ifw

with that

FOUL, OFFENSIVE BREATH?

5 7ou need not if you use Sulphur Bitters. They never fail to cure. /, Operatives who are closely confined 4 in the mills and workshops clerks rf who do not have sufficient exercise, Tand all who are confined indoors, fj uliould use Sulphur Bitters. They will not then be

WEAK AND SICKLY.

Is your Breath impure. Your Stomach is out of order. Sulphur Bitters is the best medicine to take.

I

S3

CHAS. H. GOODWIN, City Clerk

IMPROVEMENT FINAL ESTIMATE.

Tenth

street was on the 5th day of February, 1895, referred to the committee on (•treets andalleys, and any person aggrieved by such estimate may appear before said committee. on the 4 day of March, 189"\ at theoffice of the city civil engineer In said city, and make objections thereto, which objections will bereportfdby said committee to the common council of the city of Terre Haute at the next regular meeting after the said committee Rhall conclude the hearing upon said objections, at which time objectors and' all persons interested may be heard In refer-. enceto such objections before the council. jiV

It

CHAS. H.GOODWIN, City Clerk.

I I-V

No. 183 Pearl Street, New York,

practical

PUTlfttDYNAMO.. !»».

I r-ll in'-'h'.i. ill all fm'-o:t- ft |io plato food*. Pint** Islivvr. otekei. etc on wiuehiv, jcwelrr, tfible-ware, Mcyclw uni kit

ibm*I

good* fine outftu for

ftgeDt*: different slzm alwtjra rttAj no battery no lor no experience no limit to putlof needed (rest money maker.

SS!

GASFITTERS