Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 21, Number 27, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 December 1890 — Page 6

3 I

,'t

it 33

or ii',

WOMAN AND HOME

THE PROGRESS OF WOMEN AND THE CHANGE OF THOUGHT.

A Plea for the Dowry—Don't Correct Child to Public—-Teetli Germ*-She Made KuUrS*—A Kew Derlce for -Sharing l'»per—Woman'* Iteat Wfftknt*#.

The gradual emancipation of wpmen which the last fifty years have witnesBed shows very clearly that, of its two pioneers of the liwt century, the woman who relied upon her instinct better understood the exigencies of the case than the Dion who wan wholly ruled by reason. Gondorcefc insisted upon the immediate accomplishment of the great end of the new movement. Mi:ry Wollstonecraft would have urged rather the adoption, one by one, of tk means which must eventually lead to it. The consequence is that today, when the political sphere in which Condorcet would have placed women has only just been opened to them, all the new privileges which Mary Woihstonecraftdemanded have alre.-ifiy iKcn granted.

Though unfortunately too many women still remain the social puppets and shopping doll* Mr. Pearson bos called them, tbo Meal of womanhool is certainly different from that of the* Eighteenth century. It Impossible to imagine a IlousseSu today \XHU„ neriously listened to if he preached that woman wa* made for man's pleasure. The» hinge of feeling in this

spect

v.ai very strikingly emphasized wiieh listen's "Xora" was pla-ed in London for, despite n!l the soulful discussion to which the

performancegav.v

riftr?, thedisinterested

spectator could not but f«el that, while the morul might lx al! very revolutionary and edifying in Scandinavian countrieB, in England it was decidedly behind the times, for the Kntfllsh or American Nora who continued to live in her doll's house would have but herself to thank. When the whoio country was but yesterday ringing with the into triumphs of women students at Cambridge, it would bo useless to do more than point out that Mary Wollstouecraft's theory of female education has been realized beyond her most ardent hopes.

True, lier suggestion for the co-educa-tion of the sexes has not been carried out, but something very like it already exists at the universities, where women are allowed to come up for the examinations, and the public school system in the United States virtually meet* her views on national education. Woman's economic position. though it is not yet what the moat radical reformers would have it, could not fail to satisfy Mary Woollstonecraft's ideal of womanly independence. Tiiat her instinct was not at fault when she recomintituled the pursuit of medicine for women the success of

women

doctors today

proves beyond dispute. And so it is that doctrines which in the eighteenth century were held to In subversive of all morality are now thought to be its very basis.— Elizabeth it. Pennell in Fortnightly Review.

A I'liitt for the Dowry.

American fathers have a strong prejudice against providing their daughters with marriage settlements. "Let them begin as we did," they say. But in Edinburgh or Paris your friend remarks to you frankly: "I can afford only my modest style of living, lieenusc I must save for the marriage portions of my daughters." Is there any reason in the American prejudice? Is it fair treatment of the daughter of the house that site should be guarded from overy wind of heaven, lest it visit her face too roughly, bo furnished with overy appliance of comfort and ease, and on her wedding day be thrust out penniless? Is it fair treatment of the expected husband that she should bo habituated to live without work, and then bo handed over to him with nothing she can call her own but a store of personal clothing and a parcel of bric-a-brac? "Dependence upon a husband is a very different thing from dependence upon her father. A young woman goes to her father for money with the trust and confidence of a young child. How is It when she goes to a husband for money? Be ho ever MO considerate, there is a painful shrinking on her part, particularly if sho knows that his means are straitened. In truth, the two that itavo heretofore met as equals cease to lo so. What equality can exist where one supplies all tho means of subsistence and performs all the labor? A great injustice has been done to the young wife. The parents have brought her up to live without work they ought also to have provided for her maintenance. This has been the rule in older communities, and it will probably liccome tho rule in ours. -North American lie view.

Iioit'l Corwt A Child in 1'uhHo. It 5» wrong to correct a child in public. Any proud child feels degraded by it. It should a ease of dins necessity when you find fault with a child before strangers, and to destroy a child's pride is to do him MI irreparable injury. Take advantage of some intimate hour when parent and child are alone ti*gether, and then let the parent tenderly explain how the child has behaved ill the day !xfore or that morning, and why the child's conduct was wrong, and how it should have behaved and show the child that the parent respects it and loves it and IttHeves in its capacity to do all good things. This will have ten times the effect of punishment when the child is in astata of excitement and the parenttmially angry

Get in the h»HU of explaining the reason of things to your child. Ixt then? be as tittle confusion in .* mind as po*sihl«w Above all. k^ep the fact of y«nr love uppermost in the child's mind, and let it understand that

yon

have no wish domi

nate over it. only thai hemic older and wiser and loving the child so much you would save it from its inexperience, that this is your duty, that you are teaching it to be its own master.—Harper's Baisar.

twlh Germs.

Tim developttirnt t«t germs from Infancy to mature life is one of the most interming ph«jws vf human growth. Put the finger along the tiny jaw of the newcomer. Not only i* there nothi tig which prewigKS* future teeth, bat the jaws tbemaelvtw «e?m t«* delicate and frail to become the socket* for such hanl working pertldo* of the anatonxy. Yet we axe «wnml that there are fifty-two bceth germs hidden them Twenty of them we for the tempox%ry t««ih, with which in due time the child will bsgjo gnaw or chew hi* w*jr through life. The other# Include the permaocnt iw8! aad the molar*, oooe of whidi to make its prewe&ce known until tbeehtld be yew* «4d. aad the teeth do not usually *pp*r

t4ie«ie*rfi^ TIMS little palp

uatil ahaot

GROWS

and

D«rele(»

till it approximate* the shape of tfce tooUi it to beoomw toruilng th*

OMtttHMl l**P*ttwlbys

pendent process. The surface of the crown attains its fall size before the procc&s of elongation commences. Then gradually it pushes its way outward through the gum, absorbing its tissue as it idvanees till the pore white eaamel peeps -fe, to the mother's great delight. I The process of "teething" is fan -iably one of distur bance, especially if the 'inter membrane or akin of tho gum provt tenacious. In thi^case it should be lanct i— in operation that is humane, ia that it

Sieves the discomfort of the child and ia mtlrely harmless, as there is seldom any hemorrhage worth the name, aad if there should be a slight flow'of blood it readily yields to simple treatment. The application of a dust of powdered alum is usually sufficient.—Pittsburg Dispatch.

She Made Kadels.

Women, being so much more limited in their field of work, arc driven to exercise their ingenuity for the purpose of finding opportunities that men have no need to look for. One of the most curious has been that of an honest German woman on the east side of the city, who was left alone by the death of her husband with a family of five young children to support and no means whatever. She was a brave and strong woman and she did not sit down to despair, but to think of her best means out of her difficulties.

She had a little knowledge of simple cooking, and it occurred to her that a few of her neighbors might like to save themselves the trouble of making what tho Germans use a great deal in their kitchens, a kind of homemade macaroni which they, call nudelit. These ore made by rolling out dough into a thin &ako and cutting it up into long strips,which are used in soups, as well asa separate dish, and also for puddings.

This woman had great skill in making nudels, and readily found among her neighbors people who would buy them of her at the moderate price for which she sold them. Her personality was greatly in her favor she i3 atypical clean, wholesome looking German housewife, her nudels were excellent, and by degrees she secured a large patronage. She has been enabled from the profits of this peculiar industry alone to rear her five children decently and comfortably, send them to school, put them into good and desirable trades and employments and even to accu mulate a little hoard for a possible hour of need. She has had the satisfaction of seeing her children all turn out well, and she is now about as happy a woman as can be made by a sound heart, a cheerful nature, flourishing family and the consciousness of duty well done.—New York Times.

A New Device for Shaving Paper. At last there is something new in shav ing paper. At least this is the business at which I surprise Otero. She wore a demure gray dress and was curled up on an ottoman. In her lap she held a quantity of white tissue paper, which sho cut deftly into circlcs. When sho had a little fluttering heap of disks all of a sizo she ran It through tho middle with a darning needle, followed by a length of baby ribbon, knotted at the end.

Then sho smoothed and folded and coaxed these flamboyant skirts to lie down modestly, and whipped them inside of a rough linen paper cone, or bell, with a hole In the top, to let out the ribbon to hang it by. The cone was laced down its side with baby ribbons, and tho dark little dancer sectticjd to flnd as much fun in playing with li as a child with anew toy.

It was painted with straggling chrysanthemums, but for tho art work Otero was not responsible The bell was given to her by a woman artist ready to fill. The bells are mado sometimes of celluloid and sometimes of isinglass, and it is not strictly necessary that they be painted, rosettes of baby ribbons with hanging ends, when perched at tho top so as to drop over the sides, answering very tolerably.—New York Commercial Advertiser.

Woman's Real Weakness.

Annie Bcsaut has this to say on the woman question: "Woman's real weakness and true Inferiority of position lies in her dependence on tho other sex for tho very necessaries of existence, and it is an uncomfortable fact to contemplate that at least two-thirds of the women who are calling out for 'women's rights' aud clamoring for votes, and thinking themselves aggrieved that they are not placed in position to help in governing the country, are absolutely contented to go home after discussing these questions in public and sit down In idleness to eat the bread which brothers or husbands hnvo provided. "L certainly agree wirh those who think that personal independence ought to precede public, and that a woman ought to be qualified to earn her own living lefore desiring to sit in parliament or umke laws for men. I believe that every girl in the land should be capable of supporting herself instead of becomingr.it aimless burden on the man she professes to caro for."

Graceful Women of Sixty.

Old ladies, in the ordinary sense of tho word, are getting remarkably scarce. I never oome across old ladies' bonnets, dresses, clonks or finer}- in any shape or form for old ladies at the shops. People tell mo they don't make such things. The fact is that women of SO and 60 have ceased to make frights of themselves, Theydop't wear their clothes (boots, bonnets and gloves included) four times too big for them, like tho old ladies of past years used Ux Iicss capacious garments are found to be just as comfortable.

Women of 60 can and do dress gracefully nowadays. Thosie who have lost their own hair wear artificial, and look all the better for doing mx

With nice hair, whether real

or otherwise, a woman of 00 can always put on a respectable looking bonnet. Ugly old ladies will have vanished altogether by the time ':ie Princess of Wales is 09i—Pall Mall Gaitette. laflacMC l« Bank#.

I heard a funny thing a few iiay» ago about one of the largest hanks here, was gleefully showing eight *ttv«r quarters and announcing that I had cashed a check for IS and gotten it all In this way, when the man to whom I was talking said, *'lk» yon know they always wake It a point to be civil to women la that bank? And can yon guess the reason why?" Of doom said I cookln% but supposed it was because women wen ao nkse, "Xott* •enaef* he answered "it% because they know tb*t if tbey ars not civil to women that women will induce men to remove large aeeonnta from there

other

bank.** Wasn't this a lovely tribute to the influence of woman?—New York Let-

Aa fttaml*

Have a *$and made of the *U» wanted. Mine to faKhas mad mmmrm iochea aroand. I gave larid* of ate** two coauof Indian red paint and one of aW. The ootefcte was then covered with Linerasta Walton. Tfcwt-towtfcsof afwd the fall width border will be

with a band of narrow border two inches wide at top. This is glued on. When the gluo is dry tho outside is given two coats of bl tck paint and one of Tarnish. Before the varnish is quite clr£ gild the raised parts of the design with gold, copper and silver paints, applying the powder with a dry brush instead of mixing it with a liquid according to the" directions on gold paints. It is much more brilliant when applied in this way. Tho entire cost is about £2. and it looks better than many high priced ones. —Cor. New, York Press. vf|

In cleaning sinks and very greasy cooking utensils it is invaluable. The philosophy, or rather chemistry, of it is apparent at once, the alkali acting on the grease. If you have a sensitive skin which will bear only the use of ivory or some equally fine grade of soap in your common housework, you will find soda much cheaper and no harder on the skin. In fact it is well known that soda makes a valuable addition to the water used in a bath.—Good Housekeeping.

How to Make a Panorama.

Nothing is needed except a box, either pasteboard or wood, and for the rollers take an old broom handle. Cut it to fit the width of the box then take a tack or small uail and drive it through the under part of the box into the bottom part of the roller put a crank on the top of each roller, then join your pictures together with flour paste, being very careful to keep them in a straight row, so that they will roll around the rollers straight cut an opening in the back of the box large enough to admit a candle. Now all is finished take it into a dark room with the candle lighted, turn the crank, and your panorama moves along. Without any expense, and with very little trouble, it affords the maker and the maker's friends much amusement, particularly if he or she can make funny remarks as the show goes on. Any boy or girl can make one.—Detroit Free Press.

Hope for Indigent Indies of Title.

Until the shop assistants of our sex are better looked after, our English girls with a taste for trade will not be eager to follow the example of their "smart" Ameri can cousins, and seek their knowledge of shbpkeeping behind the counters of well known drapery establishments. So far as training goes, the lady shopkeeper does not appear to need much apprenticeship. She generally manages to take care of herself very successfully. But when the public have grown quite accustomed to countesses as milliners, duchesses as milk sellers, and dames of other high degrees as dressmakers and house decorators, perhaps the idea of serving customers over other trades..ion's counters may commend itself as a suitable occupation to ladies of title.—Lady's Pictorial.

Some ."lother Goose Mottoes.

There is woman in New York more devoted to her children than Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt. The nursery is the most perfectly appoluted room in the. house, aqid Mother Goose melodies, with'other quaint quotations, are inscribed on the wails all over the room.

Over the handsomely tiled fireplace is painted, "Mary, Mary, quite contrary, how does your garden grow?" with her garden full of "cockle shells, silver bells and pretty maids all In a row." The delicate coloring of the tiny faces is clearly brought out against a background of steel blue.— New York Journal.

To Stamp

Acceptable Gifts.

For small children I have found nothing in the line of homo made toys so pinning the cutton flannel dogs, cats, elephants aud rabbits, which are easily made and never break. A pleasing puzzle is made by pasting a large bright card upon pasteboards when dry (let it dry under a weight) cut it up Into small pieces of every shape to Ixj put together. Spool boxes make nice holders for each puzzle. Maps may be used instead of cards. A fancy crochctcd bag, full of marbles, will make the little boys' eyes dance,—Cor. Housekeepers' Weekly.

Stop

RE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATT.

Soda Will Save Ton Soap. 'JR

Did you exrr try soda as a substitute for Sblp in washing dishes, cleaning sinks, etc.? To a person who uses Tery cheap or homemade soaps perhaps this will be no saving in pence, but am sure the results will be more satisfactory. If soda be added to the dishwater instead of soap there will be no greasy rimi around the dishpan, no "suds" on the dishes and they will have a clean feel peculiarly pleasing to the fastidious housekeeper.

Pattern.

To stamp a perforated embroidery design on white linen procure the blue powder which is sold by fancy work dealers for the purpose, or if you cannot purchase it make it by well mixing equal parts of gum damar and white rosin,'with just enough Prussian blue to color it. Hub the powder over the perforation of the pattern with a felt pad until the pattern is clearly marked on the linen underneath. Then remove tho pattern carefully, lay tissue paper over the outline and press with a hot iron, which melts tho gum in the powder and thus fastens the outline.—Exchange.

Spasm.

There are many affections associated with breathing which can be stopped by the same mechanism that stops the heart's action. In spasm of the glottis, which Is a terrible thing in children, and also in whooping cough, it is possible to afford relief by throwing cold water on the feet* or by tickling the soles of the feet, which produces laughter, and at the same time goes to the matter that is producing the spasm and arrests it almost at once.— Herald of Health.

A. curious custom prevails among the bridesmaids of Silesia. Each bridesmaid plants a twig of the bride's myrtle wreath immediately after tho ceremony, and watches oad tends it until ife roots. The ftr*t twig to show aigns of life and growth a upjxjseil to bring good tack and a ltos* bntkd within the year to the girl who plant-

In Greece tbegroum is sprinkled with water on leaving heme to nxct his fnture bride. The bride must visit the own In company with tetohttsad mother Jif she would have a happy married life.

Mate. Adam, the noted woman editor and author. Is graceful and fascinating at St Saw has a large fortune and an immense capacity for work. She dresses simply and In the bestof taste.

A girt In Brown county. Ran. after her father's grope latch of ten aetea, the apples on l^te trees and didnt for a sham of the

OlJOOO

patent mwred lor his fruit.

which her

D»mt allow a paS&nt with colic to softer until the physician arrives, bat g!«e a lat^ injectloo of warm water two qmuta with tincture of opinm, far as adsls* asd

J*. i» WrtCsHn,

ite

NEW YEAR'S CALLS,

On New Year's day be tuadea call Ho called alone. ID proper style. «. fie called upon a maiden fair—

His friend received him with a smtla.

That night he made another call. He called with three girls—pretty things! He called upon a friend of his—

His friend received him with three kings Tou MABSON.

A True Friend.

He—Mabel, last February you promised to give me your answer :on New Year's day. Since then I have generously refrained from seeking your company, and now, my darling, I have come to claim you.

She—Alas! I fear it is too late. You know Fve been engaged to Charlie Smith since March.

He—Oh, that's all right. He's a friend of mine, and I asked him to become engaged to you as a favor to keep the other fellows off.

She—Yes, but we were married last week.

MiiOodged.

Employe—Now that it's th« first of the year I thought I should like to talk with you about an increase of my salary.

Head of Firm—Tut, tut! Can't possibly do it. You're getting a good salary, are not married, and have no incumbrances.

Employe (hftughfclly)-*Sir, you have evidently been misinformed about my affairs. I belong to a building Mid Iran association.

Head of Firm—Heavens! Sign partnership papers.

Forced to t.

^Wre*T

ftv

Trm*-TMs Hbm fin* Kew Year* I mnember where I can look back aad my that I bav»i*t bocght a thing tfcafcl havent paid for.

D«flb*wmy—Has tt been ao bad fli

Travw-WtatfdoyoomeM* DMhaway—Oovktal 70a frtaayoat tttraatjodF

i|V^v:v V'**

*4 t' i. "h'T

iiiRf

»f-Vf't

AN UNLUCKY TOSS.

STORY .OF A NEW YEAR'S GIFT THAT WAS NEVER ENJOYED.

The Old Vdajf, "There's Many a Slip Rclwlxt the Cap and the Lip," Illustrated in the Case of a Beggar and

His Coin. Ho was a tramp. A miserable, ragged, rum sodden apology for a man, without one redeeming feature. He had not worked for ten years. His was a hangdog appearance. and now and then he furtively glanced around as if expecting a policeman to arrest him for living.

He" stood in the posfcoffice corridor and gazed out of a window through the darkness at Newspaper row opposite, and pondered. It was the last day of the year. He hadn't a friend, but then he did not want one. All he knew was that he was hungry, and his chronic thirst consumed him still.

Ho thought of the morrow. The new year caused him no remorse for his wasted life. He never was of high estate, so that his fall had not been mighty. He wondered if he should go through the day, as he had at Christmas, without a dinner. The postoffice clock pointed to 11. He leaned on the broad window sill and dozed.

Through the corridor from the Broadway side came brisk footsteps timed to a cheery whistle. Our tramp roused himself from his lethargic gloom and looked around. It was a young man, bright and breezy. Joy slionojn his eyes. He may havo just received a letter from Miranda maybe he had collected a bud debt. More probably he had just made a

lucky strike on the races. At all events he was happy. His audience did not appreciate this, however. He only saw in the well dressed chap a possible victim. So mechanically he stepped forward, held out a

Up he tossed it, high and straight down it came in the same path, but missing the outstretched palm it struck the sidewalk on its milled edge. Impish, glittering, exultant, it rolled off the sidewalk into the gutter, jumped two or three little furrows of dirt, dodged an eld cigar stump and disappeared into tho sewer at the corner. 'Come, move on out o' that," said a policeman as he whacked his clnb close to tho man on tho curb.—New York Sun.

Resolutions.

1 will wear easier shoes than 1 did last year. If I find that I have to wear Spectacles I will.

I will not road one-half of the advertisements in the Sunday papers. I will think less about money and reach out after more of it—Burdette.

Horsford's

Acid

S 1

dirty paw and mum

bled the well worn refrain in which the words "hunger—sick wife—five children" could be distinguished.

Imagine his astonishment when the young man paused, after a cursory glance, pulled out a coin, handed it to the beggar, and waa off still whistling. The recipient hurried to the light to inspect his treasure he fairly gasped—it waa a dollar. He did not pursue the philanthropist to put the traditional query, "Did you mean to give me this, sir?" Not he! Out of the postoffice he ambled toward the Bowery, that Mecca of all such as he, at a faster gait than he had known for many a month.

A short distance beyond the bridge a thought occurred to him. What should he do with lus money? Tho sudden gleam of paradise had scattered his wits.. U11decidod, wavering, he sat down on the walk under a street lamp with his feet in the gutter and mused. Ho thought of turkey, but the word was a mockery—he had not tasted any for years. Ho now sketched rapidly an ideal bill of fare bean soup, pork and beans, and—yo gods! —plum pudding to top off! He figured the cost. Why, ho would have enough left to take him to a theatre, and even to sit down stairs, for once, like a lord. But now a disturbing thought crept in. He had forgotten something—^rum. Hip programme was accordingly amended by the substitution of rum for theatre.

But another question now arose to perplex him. Should ho eat first or drink first? He drew out the precious money. Now the old sporting instinct asserted itself. He would let chance decide, as any gentleman should. The coin was to pay the bills, and it should guide his choice. If head came uppermost, the rum first if tail, the meal.

Phosphate.

For Abase of A leohol.

It relieves the despre&rton therefrom.

A Safe InveMmnt.

I* on© which Is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory rosult*, or in any case of failure a return of purchase price

guaranteed to bring relief in every case when used for any affection of Throat, Lungs, or Chest, snch a* Consumption, Infiamatlon of Lungs, BronchiAsthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, etc. It Is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe and can always be depended upon. Trial bottle 10 cents at J. A C. Banr's Drugstore. (1)

The tewt of Sorrow.

All druggist* believe that the secret of success Is perseverance. Therefore they penlst in keeping the float line of perfumeries toilet article*, cosmetics, drogxend chemical* on the market. They especially Invite all who have palpitation, short breath, weak or hangiy spells pain In side or shoulder, oppression, night mmm, dry eoogh, smothering, dropsy or heart disease to try Dr. Mike* aneqitatod New Heart Core, before It Is too late. It has the largest sale of any simolar remedy. Fine book of testimonials free. Dr. Miles' Resteraitve Nervine Is unsurpassed for stmpliinees, headache, fits, cte-, and tt contains no opiates. I

lls«fcl«s'sArsks fclfs.

The Beet Halve In the world for Cats, Brslas* SoimtnceriiHaHBheiim, Fever Sons, iwvOiapped HaadsToSir all skin era

Oehr ftfeMEQ

r""* rife ^-v--...-

cEXPRESS STABLES)

««Work horses in the city are worth three times as much as country horses because we blanket them in the stable."

FREE—Get from your dealer free, the YA Book. It has handsome pictures and valuable information abont horses.

Two or three dollars for a S/A Horse Blanket will make your horse worth mors I and eat less to keep warm.

5IA Five Mile 5/A Boss Stable 5/A Electric 5JA Extra Test

Ask for

80 other styles at prices to suit every* 1 body. If you can't get them from your dealer, write us.

5/A

*ors£

BLANKETS ARE THE STRONGEST.

NONE GENUINE WITH OUT THE 6'A

Manufd by WM. A vara &

LABEL

SONS,

rutlsdiv. who

L*u tti" famous llnrso Brnwt Bnlrnr iilunketa.

J)ORSEY'S COAL OFFICE, 1007 WABASH AVE.

Leave your orders here for

Block and Bituminous Coal,

And they will receive prompt attention.

JP C. DANALDSON,

.A.TTOZRlsriE-Sr -A-T H.A.W 228^ WABARH AVENUE. T\K GEO. MAJIBACH, J-/ DENTIST. 511XOHIOSTBUET.

DR.

W. O. JENKINS,

Ofllec, 12 Koutli 7 ft. Iloiirn 1 ^t0 to 3:80 JtcHtdnnce, cor. 5tl and Linton. Office telephone, No, 40, Itnur'H I)rn« Htore,

Resident telephone No. I7H.

DR.

GILLETTE., D. D. S. IDEInTTTST.

N. W. Cor. Main and Seventh, opposite the Terre Haute IIOUNO.

T\li. It. W. VAN VAJLZAH, JL/ HUlM-eHMlr t,o KICHARDS"»N VAN VAI.ZAH, a ryjEirsrTiST,

Office—HoulhweM iftruer Fifth snd Main Htreets, over JNatioimi *uiu» nans u'tumix on Fifth street.

J. NUtiKNT. M. J.'MKofH*.

jq-UGENT & CO., PLUMBING and GAS FITTING A dealer In Gas Fixtures, Globes and Engineer's

Supplies.

Oh In T«rr» I»d ROBKKT 11. llLACK. JAMKH A. Ntsaw

JgLACK & N1SBET, UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMER8, 38 N. Fourth 8U, Terre Haute, Ind.

All calls will receive prompt and careful attention. Open day and night.

JSAAC BALL,

FUNERAL DIRECTOR.

Cor. Third and Cherry We., Terre Untile, Im^. it prepared to execute all onier* In hl« line with nea!ne«e Hnridl»«p«lel

Embalming a M|»eri*t»v4

R8. ELDE& RA KFft. »OM KOHATIT

PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS.

OFFICE 102 8. SIXTH 8TRKRT, Opposite Havings Bank. Night calls at office will receive prompt attention. Telephone No. 19J.

A RCHITECT. x\- w. :R. wxrDsoisr,

With Central Manufacturing Co., Office, WO Poplar Street, Terre Haute, Ind. Plans and Hpeciflcatlons furnished for all kinds of work.

648 WABASH, AVE.

Established 1W1.

incorporated

A WILLIAMS CO.,

0LIFT Bocceesoni to Clift, Williams A Co, 3. H. WILLIAMS, President.

J. M, Vhtrt, Uee'y and Treas, KAjrcrvAoroxgns or

Sash, Doors, Blinds, etc. *tm nxAuns tm 1 LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES

GLASS, PAINTS, OILS ABfD BUILDERS' HARDWARE. Ifuiberry street, eorowfth.

VALE

fmm mmf *M

sSfStlsi

NTINE'S?^them^'2startsthen SCHOOL OF

In railroad service. fiend for.

TELEGRAPHYHm

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lout?«•***7 kiwr twNw fie* **f

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