Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 21, Number 37, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 March 1891 — Page 6

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WOMAN AND HOME.

lA BUSINESSLIKE WOMAN AND HER VARIOUS ENTERPRISES.

Jfow Twb't Free Art School—The Woman Wiio Pleates—Teaching Repose of Manser—Train the Babe—What an Amerlcm Girl Keed*—Quick Decision.

A woman of business, a woman who can **run things" like a man, is rare in the -world. Once in a while such a woman comes to the front and she is regarded as a curiosity.

I had a talk with one of these fascinating cariosities. Her name is Mrs. Ixjretta j. Seard. In a word, she is at the head of a Tariety of schemes. She is a promoter, and -apparently an indefatigable one.

At first Mrs. Beard was disinclined to say anything about herself personally, Itearing that she would be "written up" in the style of some gushing journals. When she got started in her plans, however, I saw that she could talk, for a year and a day on her plans.

She was born in Cuba, forty-six years ago. The name of her father, who was a Spaniard, was Joaquin Velasquez. Her mother was a French woman. Mrs. Beard is a typical, go ahead western woman, not only in manner but in dress. She has two accents, one the normal western, the other, when excited, the Spanish. She has a firm mouth, pale face and remarkably keen eyes.

She has been over the greater part of the world has wandered over a considerable portion of South America, with whose resources she says she is particularly well acquainted, and has done some literary work for various periodicals, homo and foreign.

Her husbahd, "Colonel" W. Beard, is an Englishman, many years in this country, so she told me, who has seen some service on the Indian frontier, but was never a soldier.

According to the letters she showed me Mrs. Beard

has

had an extensive acquaint­

ance with public men, to whom she was known as Mrs. J. Velasquez. Some of these letters were from .Senator Blackburn, of Kentucky W. P. Hill, of Ohio the late Senator and ex-Judge L. Q. Lamar. Senator Gordon, Senator Bluir and several congressmen and foreign officials. They all appeared to be in answer to some request, and some were commendatory of her business ability.

She told rue she had given $125,000 for mines in South America, and that she was the possessor of silver miues in Arizona. Mrs. Beard has a largo number of "concessions" from Mexico and Honduras. One is for a canal, another for a railway, another for steamship company and so on.

One of her special enterprises is a mining investment and trading company incorporated in West Virginia.—New York Herald.

Now York'# Freo Art School.

Just at the beginning of the historic Bowery stands the big brown building dedicated to science and art by Peter Cooper, who has a monument in the heart of every New Yorker, if no visible one in the city of his benefactions. During the lifetime of that good old man, there was no drawing from the nude done at Cooper Institute he bad a very intelligible, old fashioned prejudice against it. Now, however, it has fallen into line with the others and possesses that crowning glory of every art school, a life class.

Unlike the League or the Academy, Cooper is for women only, and tbe instruction Is free to all intending to make a profession of art, Besides the usual studies it lias classes Itl retouching photographs, crayon portraits, wood engraving, remunerative if not artistic employments, and tho normal class in which young women are trained for teachers. This course only occupiesayenr. To appreciate the results that may be obtained in that short time ono must see tho flno work entered in competition for tho prizes offered in this class, such as designs for silk, for stained glass, for wall paper, etc.

There is littloMisclpline, little regularity about art schools. Cooper alone has a slight flavor of those qualities usually inseparable from tho idea of a school. I do not know whether to say because of this fact or in spite of it Cooper is perhaps the pleasantest place for a young girl to pursue her studies. At tho other schools no care is exercised over tho students in other than school hours, and not much then. No remunerative employment is furnished nor advice given as to board or residence. The students come and go as they please—no ono takes auy account of them. If they come, tho gain ia theirs If they stay away, it is their own loss. It is taken for granted that "having chosen their career they will seize every opportunity for progress in it. —Isabel McDougall iu Dcmarcst's.

The Woman Who PIOABO*.

"She knows just how to talk toall kinds and conditions of men," was tho recommendation given for a bright woman who makes her living as much by her ability to please as by her actual labors.

Seeing that woman afterward, and observing her closely, ono could not but be impressed with tho truth of what had been said. She was gay with the gay, silent when nuy one else wanted to talk, talkative with the shy, always good tempered, never too animated, and never, never visibly in p&in nor in tears. She was always charming, bright, sympathetic and sweet. She win witty, too, but not terribly so. She kept her wit to illumine conversation and to lighten dull spirits, not to burn hearts nor scorch sensitive feeling. Everybody went from her presence feeling comfortable in spirit and with reasonably satisfied hearts.

She was a peacemaker and a courage strengt heocr. There arc two or three dozen of such women in the world, and when you $nd one she will tell you that it Is almost impossible for her to get an evening to herself, because so many dear, kind friends are apt to drop in of an evening. And she will add: "I'm glad it's so, for I should not be able to get through the day without the prospect of these pleasant evenings. I wish the davs might be all evenings with a timetable that never crept beyond the lixnltaof S to 11 p. m.,!—New York World.

Teaching BcpoM of

At one of the fashionable schools tip town a tri weekly exercise for the boarding pupil* is an boor in which repose of manner is taught. The future society loaders are required to enter the small reception room, which the girls flippantly term "Manner Hall," one by one and pay their respects to the prof—or of this rather peeuliar branch of their education who straits their Not a single unneeeesary muscle of Case, body er ttsab la brought into play.

With composed features, arm* pcnrtsB*, one hand usually carrying a fan to keep it .gracefully and quietly pi seed, tbay glide «craea the room, sink Into a ekatr and may en a ociineriia»ton with ttotr ^Invitations to

''Sol

V*iU

cepted, an ice is eaten, introductions take place, callers are received, and so on, all under the mentor's watchful eye, and all with regard only-to tho absolute tranquillity of behavior.

It is remarkable to one who has never had the matter especially emphasized to discover how many unnecessary motions the average young woman indulges in. When she is watched under this pruning process she spares easily two-thirds of her movements, and is a decided gainer thereby. To some this sort of teaching may seem absurd and fruitless. In pointof fact it is neither The girls show continual progress.—Her Point of View in New York Times.

A Common Disease.

Thrush, so familiar to many mothers, is an inflammatory disease of the mouth, caused by a microscopic vegetable parasite which has been discovered and described only within the last fifty years. The disease is characterized by a white exudation from minute spots of inflamed mucous membrane on the tongue, mouth and lips. The spots are often so abundant that they unite and form curd like patches, which sometimes oover the entire mouth in front of the palate, and resemble a diphtheretic membrane.

Tho affected parts are hot and tender the stomach and bowels are disturbed, and there is more or less fever. In rare cases the thrush extends from the mouth down to the stomach, and in still rarer cases to the bowels.

The disease occurs mostly in infants and in the aged. In the aged it i? difficult to cure. It also occurs as secondary to acute and chronic diseases, in which case, especially in the latter, it often proves fatal.

Thrush may be so mild as to require only the local appl'cation every few hours of a little powdered borax mixed with an equal amount of sugar, and a careful regulation of the diet, preceded by a mild dose to re move anyirritating matter.

1

The food of the mother, besides being nourishing and abundant, should be alkaline instead of acid in its tendency. If the child is brought up by hand lime water should be added to the milk in the propor tion of one to three.

In most cases it is wisest to call the family physician.—Youth's Companion.

A Girl's Gifts.

Two who had deeply loved came one day to part because of some trivial misunderstanding, and because each was too proud to say, "I am in fault forgive me." So they stood with cold eyes but trembling hearts and looked at each other. "Here is the—ring," she said, drawing it slowly from her finger.

He took it as slowly, turned it over and over, and as she did not speak, flung it upon the glowing coals. She paled a little, but unclasped from her throat a tiny chain, and gave it him with a shaking hand. It shared the same fate. Then they stood silent. "I—I have given you nothing," at last ah# said, in atone of dull regret and he replied, his voice breaking with deep emotion: ''No you have given me no ring, no petty bauble, it is true, which may be returned and flung to the flames but you have given every thought for two years past to me you have given me your eyes, your lips, your heart you have given me to know that heaven still lives on earth to tho man who is loved by a chaste woman. These I can not giyo back to you"

Then, all in a moment, the heart tears leaped up to her eyes, and is words, were silenced on her lips.—Ella Higginson in West Shore.

Evolution of the Handkerchief.

The authorities are neither clear nor in harmony as regards the history of the handkerchief known popularly in English as the pocket handkerchief. The etymology of the name is, nevertheless, sufficiently clear. The last syllable comes from the old French chief, meaning head, the syllable "ker" Is from the French couveir, to cover, while the prefixes "hand" and "pocket" were applied when the article began to change its mediaeval use of head covering and became the aid to neatness and decency which It is ac present.

The old French name couvre-chef, or chief, came over to England, with a host of other French words, after the conquest, and in time became "gerchief," whioh is long since obsolete in America, though it may. perhaps, bo still heard in parts of England. For long ages after the Crusades even women of rank wore the kerchief, which, after many changes, became the modern hat or bonnet. But exactly at what period it began to bo carried in the hand or in the exterior pocket or handbag is uncertain.—San Francisco Chronicle.

A Few Good Hints.

Yon all know how hard it is to wash comfortables and how unsatisfactory the ob is at the best, for it takes them so long to dry, and the colors are always sure to run. I face mine at the top by folding a breadth of calico or gingham lengthwise and basting the folded edge of the comfortable, then turning it over each side and running it down. By doing this they can be kept clean along time, for they seldom get soiled much except at the top.

Then I have away of cleaning the lint off that gathers on the wrong side of woolen undergarments. Sometimes the folds will be quite full, which sticks persistently when you try to wash it off, I happened to think, one day, that a wire hair brush might brush it off before washing. I tried it, and found that it did. nicely.

My latest discovory is this: To wring hot cloths for sickness (or rather to squeeze them) in a jelly press. Some call them vegetable mashers. You can have them as hot as you want without suffering martyrdom with scalded hands.—Cor. Springfield Homestead.

Train the Balm.

"How shall I teach my baby obedience?" and, "How soon must I begin?'' are two questions that frequently agitate the young mother, and by the very wording of the latter question—substitution of "must" for "shall"—is betrayed the dread with which the ty»if Ss anticipated, the reluctance with which it is undertaken.

To tell the young mother that the training of her child should begin with its birth Is to tell her something which sin simply does not believe. Nevertheless it is true, and in the first three week* of its life the child learns to know by instinct as to who is master of the occasion. Say what you will, infants possess a reasoning power that is utterly ilocompreheosible, and while they do not say to themselves taw many words, "If lacwsun right load they'll give me what I want," the ramit to precisely the same, and shortly the wily Infant has wriggled and scnaxasd himself into the veriest tyxaat.—Home Macsodna.

things else, be allowed w» grow up with be* womanly instiucts unimpaired, for upbts them, rather than upon her training, will her happiness and success in life dep&cL It. her nurse dolls, make clothes for them, build play houses, make mud pies fbd romp with the boys. As she grows, up encourage her to make clothes for herself ^as well as for her dolls, and to bake pies,of dough instead of mud. If she shows a take for needlework don't discourage her, because her'knowledge will not detract from her social qualities. If of a domestic turn encourage her in it by allowing her to have charge of certain branches of housework. If music is her taste afford her every opportunity for becoming proficient.—Pittsburs Commercial Gazette. y*

How Children Shake Hands.

Speaking of signs of gentle, breeding makes me think how well it is to teach a rhild to shake hands." Some children when addressed by their parents'friends look up frankly and give an honest little paw to be cla3ped in the bigger hand as though it was a pleasure to be recognized, while others shyly haug their heads and stretch out a limp apology for a hand in return. Which form of greeting is the •more attractive need not be pointed out. I know a bright little chap, an only child, whom it is a pleasure to meet, because be always shakes hands as thought he really meant it, and he felt you were asmuch his friend as though eight years old like himself. But his name is Paul, and who ever heard of a Paul who was not frank and what the world call^ .''a^^tle jgentleman?,'' —Boston Herald. »j 5§£

". ***£.£ 1

Qafck Decision.

It is good to .cultivate a habit of swift decision about trifles, into the life of each one of us a multitude'of small affairs come daily to be settled, and too long consideration of any one of them is not only a Waste of time, but encourages a vacillation'incompatible with true streugth of character. An irresolute man—one who does not know hisWn mind—fa unpleasant to contemplate, uncomfortable to live with, anu his infirmity of purpose apparently makes him a

most

unhappy individual to himself.

We can give bur children no better preparation for the serious duties of life t$an a practice of quick determination in little things. Even should the child decide wrongly at first, forcing him to abic&r by his choice will do much toward making him wiser on the next occasion.—House-

Teal Sausages. wM

To any one who has a dislike for pork, as many do, veal sausages are often veryjfcceptable. Take a pint of minced veal l#t from a roast or raw meat chopped fine add a large tablespoonful of butter, a half teaspoonful of salt, a very scant teaspoodful of sage and hclf a teaspoohful of summer savory. Bind the sausage meat into ljttie round balls with the white of an egg. Aad a tablespoonful of water to the yolk of an egg, and dip each ball into it and fry them till very thoroughly browned in butter in an iron spider.—New York Tribune.

Where Women Are Tattooed.

In London there is a man who follow* the business of tattooing. The majority of his patients are men who have designs of a naval character pricked into tlieir skin, but there are Also a great many wotnen who employ hi,s art, if it may ba termed such. With wc ien the decoration is u$ur ally a bee, a bi: .terfly, a spray of flowers or a monograr.v These ornaments worn inside the vrist, so that, they mj hidden by the g! ve, if necessary.—Loni Tit-Bits.

Tor Insomnia.

Most students and women who are troubled with insomnia are dyspeptic, and they should therefore eat before going to bed, having put aside work entirely at least an hour before. If they are not hungry they should simply be instructed to eat, and if they are hungry they should eat whatever they want. A glass of milk and a biscuit is sometimes all that can be taken at first, or mashed potatoes buttered.—Exchange.

Lord Dufferin's success as a diplomat at the czar's court was ascribed in a large degree to the charms of his wife, who became a favorite of the Russian aristocracy. In Rome, where her husband is now stationed as the representative of England, she is no' less popular. Besides being a woman of tact and judgment the countess is a linguist of much ability, conversing fluently in French, German and Italian.

Silken fabrics like faille, taffeta, China silk, crepe, bengaline, etc., are beautifully trimmed with, velvet to give tone and depth to their appearance. Plain and' figured woolen goods, cotton challies and even all cotton goods are likewise decorated. All ages may wear this fabric, from the tot of three years to the grandam of seventy years and more, thus making it a universal material for all womankind.

Don't call on your friends in a store, occupying seats intended for the accommodation of. customers who are buying. If you have begun buying you are wasting the clerk's time, that has a money yalue. Retire to the parlor.provided in all firstclass establishments with your friend, or to a place that will not interfere with other customers.- This is a busy world.

During the yfear 1890 the Madison Avenue Depository and Woman's exchange In New York paid depositors over $14,000. One woman received $1,200during the year from pies alone. The only depositors in this exchange are self supporting women who otherwise might not find any way to put their work "before the irablic.

The historical writer, Mrs. Martha «f. Lamb, seems to be honored above all other American women. She Is a member of twenty-five historical and other literary societies here and abroadvand ber correspondence with the world of culture and learning is wry extensive

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATT.

11

The Working Girls' dub of New York has a membership of 2,173, divided into eighteen local societies, only three of which are self sustaining. The working girls of Boston organised in 1$88,tuud number 1,100 members, who are divided into twelve societies. _______

The oldest woman in Austria-Hungary Is a widow named Jenei, who proves that she has Jived 114 years by producing a faded yellow love letter, dated 100 years ago, and she remembers that she was just 14 when this first affair of the heart came to bar. n?

Mrs. Charlotte Summon Brown, dent of the Federation of Woman's dubs, received an ovatkm on her visit toBaebm, ratettateing entlmsiastie women at bat hotel and betaff the central figure at a*rqnal iiujqptlana given to her honor.

Jka towfcet wfll pnraot hair from fsffiag ovt, take Um -water that enmwon wkfre art boiled in. let it settle aad ha dsar

DEESS AND FASHION.

STYLES THAT FIND APPROVAL AT HOME AND ABROAD.

A Description of Worth's Very Creation, the Henri Cape, Which is a Wrap Designed for Late Winter and

Barly Spring Wear.

The Henri cape, here illustrated, is Worth's latest creation, and is made either In old green, blue or Venetian red velvet, and powdered with large stars outlined with gold, upm

-i HEWRI CAPB.

It is bordered all round and inside the high collar with a band of feathers matching the goffered epaulettes. A flat collar in beaded gimp is finished off with long jet strands that fall nearly to the edge of the cape. The lining is of old gold satin. This cape furnishes an extremely handsome carriage wrap.

Stays, Petticoats and Hose.

Stays and petticoats of the richest brocade are among the minor luxuries of wealthy women. One of the latter seen recently was in blue and silver. Another was in blue brocade overlaid with tiny rosebuds in natural colorings beneath were pinked out ruches of rose silk, with innumerable flounces of lace falling one over the other. Some of these are intended to wear, with tea gowns, and the jeweled girdles on this class of dress are novel features. The stockings to accom pany all these are fine as Queen Mab's web, with delicate openwork,,and in all colors. Petticoats of the white swansdown gauze, edged with frills of white lace, have replaced flannel petticoats.

jL Stylish Costume.

The costume shown in the annexed cut is a recently imported one, which will hardly fail to meet with many admirers.

A3T IMPORTED COSTUME.

This costume is in vigoyne of alternate coloring in black and gray. The plain gored skirt is finished at the bottom with black ostrich feather edging over a frill of grAy velvet. The Louis XV bodice is trimmed around the edge with feathers to match the skirt. The hat is of gray,velvet, and is trimmed with black and gray ostrich tips. The gray gloves are stitched on the backs with tyack. v'rr-* .salt for Utile Boys,,

A pretty kilt suit for early spring is of dark brown cashmere or of ladies'cloth, the wide plaited kUt .setvcd. to a silesia waist, which is covered in front with light tan colored cloth that simulates, a vest. The double breasted jacket is of the, dark cashmere, with Diroctoire revere turned back broadly to show the vest, and trimmed with cords of light tan colored leather and large buttons of the leather.' The kilt must be long enough to entirely conceal the little trousers of brown cloth worn underneath. Long gaiters or leggings of tain leather and a cap of the same complete the suit. Light ecru, drab and tan colors now rival the navy blue coats and suits so long worn by small boys,—Harper's Bazar.

What Children Wear.

Smocking is always wail worn by children, and nothing is more fashionable than plain,, soft, oriental silk. This shows to the best advantage thus treated. The edges of the skirts are often thus bordered, and the opening t^eJOgh aqoapja also smocking. j.', sffr

Skirts and waistcoats are frequently arranged in accordion plaits. Over this is worn a short jacket, with an inflniteaimal Medici collar, the jacket ending In the wide saah belt, tbe sleeves having a puff on the shoulder aad at the elbow.

TbStaeeese Pmuod BY IMMWIM* Velk. Sbshionable folks burn a great deal of There are two sort*1 the Algerian, in coaes, and the Chinees, in sticks. The Algerian le the eazae as that used fat churches. The other is

ALL AROUND THE HOUSE

t1

,, 4

Ornamental lattice Work, Useful for Screens, Etc., Made with Iteglet Sticks.

A comparatively uew material utilized by amateur home decorators is thd reglet stick. Reglet sticks, it may be well to explain, are thin strips of cherry or pine, whose proper purpose is best understood by those initiated into the mysteries of the printer's art.

Good Housekeeping tells how to make very pretty lattice work of these reglet sticks by weaving them togetherat regular intervals, in a sort of basket work. The thinnest reglet sticks are but little more than a sixteenth of an inch thick, a mere ribbon of wood, and they range from that width to quite substantial strips of wood. Their length is three feet. The thin sticks are very pliable and easily handled, and the veriest novice in carpentry can .succeed in. making a pretty lattice work. The open spaces over transoms can be filled in with this lattice work, and if there is a window where it is desirable to obstruct the view without shutting out the light, then this plan is particularly desirable. In the case of an alcove in the hall, the ceiling was too high to make it desirable that a curtain should be hung from a pole near the top of the wall, and so a pretty lattice work of these reglet sticks was constructed, about three feet in depth, and from it the curtain depended.

A pleasing variety can be secured by using alternately strips of cherry and pine, or by staining the strips to represent different woods. The bosket work can be varied by two transverse strips run over and under the upright ones, aud the angle can be made more or less acute, according to the taste of the designer.

The width and depth of the place where the lattice is to be placed should first be definitely deterniined, and then the strips carefully cut! the-right length. They will keeptheir place after they have been woven together, and need' only be secured at thev ends by-being.fastened to a light frame with small finishing nails.

A Valuable Institution in the lCltohen.

Tha stock pot is not only an economical, but also a very convenient addition to the supply of kitchen utensils. It insures the saving of the bones of cooked joints, which would otherwise be thrown, away without any attempt to extract the nutritious substances they contain and it also provides the cook with a constant supply of material for her gravies and sauces. It need not be a large nor an expensive one for this purpose. Where, an ordinary kitchen range is used the stock pot may be a common stoneware jar provided with a lid, of the size and shape that can be put into the oven. Into this jar bones of cooked joints, poultry and game, trimmings of meat (cooked or uncooked) .can Ixj put, covered with cold water and left to simmer for some hours. The bones must be split and crushed or broken into small pieces, in order that the gelatine which they contain may be dissolved, by coming in contact with the water.

If the bones are unbroken the gelatine of the outer surface only is dissolved, and thus a great portion is wasted. When the oven is heated for pastry or cakes, etc., the jar should be taken out, as the stock Bhould not boil, but remain slowly cooking at a temperature a few degrees below boiling point. If this is attended to, the disagreeable odor of the day-before-yesterday's soup will not pervade the house.

This Btock, when strained from the bones, etc., and allowed to become thoroughly cold,.in ordej that the fat maglCDngeal and thus be easily removed, is quite good enough for ordinary gravy, sauces or vegetable soups.' The fat which in taken from the surface of the stock should be added to tho fat for clarifying..

Bits of lnten Fare.

Fish rissoles may be made of cod or any cold fish. Pick the bits fine with two forks. To a breakfast cupful of fish add one heaped tablespoonful of bread crumbs, one teaspoonful of chopped parsley, a little chopped lemon thyme, a little grated lemon peel, pepper and salt to taste and one ounoe of butter. An egg may be added at pleasure. Mold into small flat cakes, fry a light brown in smoking hot fat and serve with any preferred fish sauce poured round them in the dish.

For a cream omelet use three eggs (slightly beaten), three tablespoonfuls of milk or cream, salt and pepper to taste. Heat and butter a pan and when almost brown pour In the eggs. Lift from the center occasionally until the whole is soft and creamy. Brown slightly and serve hot.

Eggs and herring are not a bad combination: Beat up three or four eggs, according to the quantity required, with, pepper, a little parsley (if liked) and a green onion cut very fine. Open a red herring at the back, broil and mince it very fine. Add all together and fry in a pan with a little batter. The herring will salt it sufficiently.

Inland housekeepers can concoct some appetizing dishes with the canned shrimps. Here is a simple but wood one: Chop the shrimps coarsely put them into a saucepan with apiece of butter, a little cayenne and sufficient beaten egss to thicken tho mixture simmer, stirring one way. When hot and sufficiently thick serve ou slices of buttered toast.:.

A Pretty Piano Arrangement.

A very pretty effect can be achieved by turning a cottage piano across the corner of a room, and finishing it with tho painted back shown in the cut, and with slight draperies similar to those which have, perhaps, been used for the mantelpiece.

DRAJPEt) AND PAINTED PXAXO BACE. A picture canvas must b« procured feXictly the size of the back of the piano. This is painted on a shaded background with a design of poppied or other flowers carefully selected to tone with the wall paper

ordr&peries. -«tfeefoi (Suggestion*. "3* When shoes are stiff from getting wet or muddy, first brash them clean and then

rub

the

nker fordraw-

tngrooma. Incense banters are wade tm

with a little vaseline. This will soften them. A tablespoonful of borax to a paflfnlof water will keep flannels soft when washed. "Careless sweeping makes more dust than no sweeping at all," says Marion Harlan d.

Ivory black stirred in ordinary shellac varnish makes a brilliant black vanish for iron stores aad fireplaces.

Twotabtespoonfnlsof waahlngsodafaia gallon of boiling water make a good disinfectant lor the kitchen sink. Poor I* la ata%ht, wk&eMIe

"That Blanket is a dandy."

FREE—Get

from yonr dealer free, thr

yk Book. It has handsome pictures and val "table information about horses. Two or three dollars for a 5/A Horse Blanket will make your horse worth moM and eat less to keep warm.

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

Ask for

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

/J

*ors£ BLANKETS

ARE THE STRONGEST.

NONE GENUINE WITH OUT THE 5A LABEL

wanufd by Ww.

Avues & Sons,

Miliaria who.

tho TTorao Urnri'i '.UvM'iHa

T~)R. L. H. BARTHOLOMEW,

DENTIST.

Removed to 671 Main st. Terro Haute, InA.

JP 0. DANALDSON, ^TTOiaiEriErx- ATLAW

228% WABASH AVENUE.

GEO. MARBAOH, DENTIST.

DB.

51 IK OHIO STEBBT

"PjR. W. O. JENKINS,

JLx Office, 12 south 7 sU Hours 1:80 to S«30 Residence, cor. 6th and Linton. Offloe telephone, No. 40, Baur's Drug Stora.

Resident telephone No. 170.

DR.

GILLETTE., D. D.

8.

DZEnSTTIST.

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

A RCHITECT -£V- "W. JR. "W WIL80IT

With Central Manufacturing Co., Omce»MO Poplar Street, Terre Haute,'Ipa. Plans and Specifications furnished for all kinds of work.

I^XnRPHY & TPLLY,

Practical Tailors.

Pantaloons a Specialty.

628% Wabash Ave., over Hunter's BhlrtSto«% TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

DR.

R. W. VAN VALZAH, Buccessor to

RICHARDSON A VAN VALZAH,

Office—Southwest corner Fifth and Main Streets, over National state «ana ien*ranc« on Fifth street.

JSAAO BALL,

FUNERAL DIRECTOR.

Cor. Third and Cherry Sts., Terre Haute, lad. Is prepared to execute all orders lr his Hns with neatness and dlspatc)

Embalming a Specialty. ROBBBT H. BLACK. JAMBS

A.

JgLACK & NI8BET,

KSMIHK

UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS, 26 N-, fourth St., Terre Haute, Ind. All calls will receive prompt and earefoJ attention. Open day and night.

J.NUGENT. M.J. BKOPH*.

JJUGENT & CO., PLUMBING and GAS FITTING

A «1 dealer In

Gas Fixtures, Globes and Engineer's Supplies. 80A Ohio Strwflt- THunt*, tnd

DRS.

ELDER 4 BAKER, hOMKOPATillC

PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS,

OFFICE 102 8. SIXTH STREET, Opposite Savings Bank. Night calls at office will receive prompt

tention. Telephone No. 135.

JZ£.

tUr

GIVES SATISFACTION IN ALL BRANCHES.

CALL OK

BSI2STEBS,

655 Main Street, South Side,

71^

6$8WABA§H,AVE.

TTwXIJLIAMS CO,

Buccessor* to Cllft, Williams Oo. H. WNJXU.YG.LGGU^

xjjnnrAOTinnas OF

Sash, Doors, Blinds, etc.

iD ffBAUBBS XV

LUMBER, LATEtt SHINGLBS GLASS, PAINTS, OILS AHD BUILDERS' HARDWARE.

Mulbeny^txeet, corner 3th.

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