Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 6, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 August 1891 — Page 2

By F. AUSTEY.

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CHAPTER V.

5#-

"Hullo!" hemld,"thatcan't he thehouse." Ella was in the morning room alone—» the had takw- to sitting alone latelybrooding over her trials )?he was no heroine after all her mind, it is to be feared, was far from superior, she was finding out that she had undertaken too heavy a task she could not console her-, self for her lost dream of a charmingly appointed house. She might endure to Hve in such a home as George had made tor her, but to be expected to admire it, let it be understood that it washer handiwork, that she had chosen or approved of it—this was the burden that was crushing her. Suddenly the door opened and George stood before her. His expression was so altered that she scarcely recognized him all the cheery buoyancy vanished, and his stern set face had. a dignity and character in it now that were wanting before. "I have just had a talk with Flossie," he began.

4

4,I

'She has shown me what a—

what a mistake I have been making." Ella could not help feeling a certain relief, though she said "it was very wrong of Flossie—she had no right to speakl" "She had ©very right," he said "she might have done it more kindly perhaps, but that's nothing. Why didn't you tell me yourself, Ella?—you might have trusted me!" "I couldn't—it seemed so cruel, so ungrateful, after all you have dona I hoped you would never know." %'a well for you and for me, too, that I know this while there's still time. Ella, I've been a blind, blundering fool. I never had a suspicion of this till—till just now, or you don't think I should .have gone on with it a single minute. 1 came to tell you that you need not make yourself miserable amy longer. I will put an end to this—whatever it costs me." "Ph, George, I am so aghamedl I know it is weak and cowardly of me, but I can't help it, And—and will it coat you very much?" "Quite much as I can bear." "No, but tell me—about how muchmore than a hundred pounds?" "I haven't worked It out lu pounds, shillings and pence," be said grimly, 4but I should put it higher myself." "Won't they take back some of the things? They ought to!" she suggested timidly. "The things!—oh, the furniture! Good heavens, Ella, do you suppose I care a straw about that? All I can think of is bow I could have gone on deceiving myself like tills, believing I knew your every thought, and all the time-- Pah, what a fool I've been!"

thought I should get used to it,* she pleaded "and oh, you don't know how hard I have tried to bear it, not to let any one see what I felt—yon don't know!" "And 1 would rather not know," he replied, "for it's not exactly flattering, you see, Ella, And, at all events, it's over now. This is the last time I shall trouble you yon will see uo more of me after today."

Ella could only stare at him Incredulously. Had he really taken the matter so seriously to heart as this? Could he not forgive the wound to his vanity? How hard, how utterly unworthy of him! •"Yes," he continued, "I see now we were quite unsuited to on© another. I should never have made you happy, FUa it's best to find it out before it's too late* So let ua' shake hands and say good- jy, aiy dear."

She felt power!-** to appeal to him, triad yet it was not wholly pride that

He crushed her band in his strong grasp. "Dont mind about me,* he said roughly. "I daresay I shall get over it all light—it's rather sudden at first, that's all." And vith that he was gono.

Floasio, coming in a little later, fomd her sister sitting by the window, smiling in a strange, vacant way"WellT stud Flossie eagerly, for i# bad been anxiously awaiting to bear result of-the interview. "It's all over, Flossie-be has broken

"Oh, ED* rm so gladt 1 hoped be would, but 1 wasn't tore. Weu, you may thank me for delivering you, darling. If I hadn't spaJren plainly* me what you said.1* "Oh. let me see. Well, 1 told him a&ybbdy eke w^old have seen long ago that your feeHngr were altered, I said ytm Were perfectly miserable at hating t» marry Mm* only yoo thought It was too late to say so. I told him be didn't nn» dcrstaad yon in the least* and you hadn't a single thought or taste in common. 1 mid if he cared about you at sdl the best way he could prove it was by settSaf tree, sad not spoOtag ro«r lift* and

I out it aa Btea«at3xa* I

couk!,rsaM Floisie nSvely^bnThe is very trying." "Yon told him all that! What made you invent such wicked, cruel lies? Flossie, it is you that has spoilt our lives, and JT will never forgive you-— never, as long as I live!" "Ella," cried the younger sister, utterly astonished at this outburst, "why didn't you tell me the other day how miserable yon were and how yon dared not speak about it? And now, when I" "Go away, Flossie. You have "done mischief encngh/* "Oh, very well I'm going, if this is all I get for helping you. Is it my fault if yon don't know your own mind and say what you don't mean? And if you really^ want yenr dear beloved George back again, there's time yet. He hasn't gone he's in the drawing room with mother."

How infinitely petty her past misery seemed now. For what trifles she had thrown awav George's honest heart. If only there was a chance still, at 'least false pride should not come between them any longer. So thought Ella on her way to the drawing room.

George was still there. As she turned the door handle she heard her mother's clear, resonant tones. "Not that that is any excuse for Ella," she was saying.

Ella burst precipitately into the room. Bhe was only just in time, for George had risen, and was evidently on the point of lea ting. "George," she exclaimed, panting aft*r. her rapid flight, "I—1 came to tell you"—, "My dear Ella," interrupted Mrs. Hyl-! ton. "the kindest thing you can do for George now is to let him go without any more explanations."

Ella stopped again her mind became a blank. What had she come for? What was it she felt she must say? While she hesitated, George was already at the other door beseemed anxious to avoid hearing her—in another second he would begone. She cried to him piteously: •'George, dear George, don't leave me —I can't bear it!" ••This is too ridiculous!" exclaimed her mother angrily. "What is it that you do want, Ella?" Ci '*1 want George," she "said simply. "It was all a mistake, George. Flossie mistook— Oh, you don't really think that 1 have left off caring for you? I haven't dear, indeed I haven't. Won't you believe me?" "I had better leave you to come to an understanding together," said Mrs. Hylton, not in the best of tempers, for die had been more sorry for George than f^r the rupture he came to announce, and she swept out of the room with veiy perceptible annoyance.

•'I thought it was all up with me, Ella, 1 did indeed," said George, a-minute or two later, his face still pale after all this emotion "but tell me—what's wrong with the furniture I ordered?" •Nothing, dear, nothing," she answered, blushing: "don't think about it any more." «M "No, But your mother w&T talking about it, too," he insisted. "Come, Ella, dear, for heaven's sake let us have no more misunderstandings^fil see now what an ass I was not to* wait and let yon choose for yourself these aesthetic things are not in my line. But I'd no idea you cared so much!" "But I don't now—a bit." "Well, I do, then, and the house must be done all over again, and exactly as you would like it, so there's no more to be said about it," said George, without a trace of pique or wounded vanity. "George, you are too good to me. 1 don't deserve it, and indeed you must not Think of the expense!"

His face lengthened slightly he knew well enough that the change would, cost, him dear. 'Til manage it somehow!" he declared stoutly.

Would her mother help them now? thought Ella, and felt more than doubtful No, in spite of her own wishes, she must not allow George to carry out his intentions. "But you forget Carrie and Jessie," she said. "We shall hurt their feelings so if we change now." "By Jove! I forgot that!" he said.

14Yes,

#'ed

her tongue: she was too shaken and •tunned to make tlio least effort at remonstrance. "Then, If it must be," she said at last, very low, good-by, George."

they won't like it—they meant

well, poor girls, and took a lot of trouble. Still, you're the first person to be considered, Ella, HI try and smooth it over with them, and if they choose to be offended, why, they must, that's all. And 1 tell you what, suppose we go and see the house now. ^nd jtou shall tell me just what wants doing to make it right."

She would like to have declined this rather invidious office, especially as she felt no compromise to be possible but he was So urgent that she finally agreed to go with him.

As they gained Oampden Hill and entered the road in which their bouse stood, George stopped. "Hullor he said, "that cant tejhe house—what's the matter with

Very soon it was pretty evident what bad been the matter. The walls were scorched and Reaming, the window sashes were empty, charred and wasted by fixe, the door was blistered and blackened a staivrart fireman, in bis undress cap, with bis helmet slung at bis back, was just opening the gate as they came up.

4

"Cant come in, sir," be said dvfQy enough "no one admitted," "Hang itT exclaimed George, "it's my own fire, rm the tenant." '«Oh, I bsg your pardon, dr tfs been got under some hours now. I was just going off dnty." "Much daiua^dcaMi^inq^lxed George lAconically*r"Well, Jtti see, sir said the man, evidently considering bow to pqpaxa Geacge for the wwafc, call till the boose waa wsB alighted, and there was fen* steamers and a auurnal *-pl«ying em it, so—wefl, you mcst ex peet things to be a bit untidy iasJde. But the walls and the twrf ain't much

"And bow d3d it happen? The boose kmt occupied now.* •WarkxMtn,wn£d ti» man. Someone wa»intbareeaxiytbtemogradng,aadleft the saft escaping «uauewbaw» and a* Bkaly ascot a Uffct bandog near—and

nothing more to be done 'ere. Good day, sir, and thank ye, I'm sure." "01^, Gctotgef said Ella, half crying, ("our poor, poor little house! It seems like a judgment on me. How can you laugh! Who will do it up for us now?" "Who? Why, the insurance people, to be sure! You see, the firm are agents for the 'Curfew,' and as soon as I got ail the furniture in I insured the whole concern, and 1 got a protection note, so we're all right Don't worry, .little girl why, don't yon see this gets us out cf our difficulty?—we can start afresh now without offending anybody! Look there, there's that idiot of a plumber, whoa done all the mischief—a nice funk hell' be in when he Sees usF*

He turned on his heel and walked on, but Ella lingered behind. "I only just wanted to tell you," she said, addressing the astonished plumber, "that you have done us a very great service, and I, at least, am very much obliged to you." And she fluttered away after her fiance^.

The plumper—that instrument of tiny—looked after the retreating con and indulged in a mystified whistle.

TE comes a bullyragging of me," observed to a lamp post, "and she's've much obliged!' And I'm blowed know what for, either way! Crac poor young things^racked, the pair on 'em—and no wonder, with such a calamity so recent. Ah, well, I do 'ope as this

THE END.

Mile. Hubcrtinc Auclort.

f!5near the most widelyknown*women of France was Mile. Hubertine Auelert, Was, because this rabid critic of the sterner sex succumbed a year or two ago to the attentions of an Algerian justice of the peace, and has not been heard from since her marriage. But Mile. Auelert used to be the Susan B. Anthony of France. Her special demand was the ballot, and her little monthly, La Citoyenne, was aa outspoken for woman suffrage as The Boston Woman's Journal or The Beatrice Woman's Tribune. Mile. Anclert was a clever writer, and could make a pretty good speech, but she kept herself and her cause before the public chiefly by addressing frequent letters to the Paris daily papers, in which she always put her case with point and force.

SSM#

E*-Ilploinatcs In Washington.

Dozens of ex-ministers and ex-consuls reside in Washington in retirement or some profession. The meet prominent of them all is John W. Foster, of Indiana, who has been minister to Mexico, to Spain and to Bussia. Foster is one of the few Hoosiers who have developed into accomplished, polished diplomates, and he, it Is said, has income of about |50,000 a year as the American agent of the Mexican government, as a secret agent for Spain and as the occasional representative for special work of other governments or large corporations. His salary from Mexico alone is reported at $25,000. It is a genuine pleasure to be able to say that all this prosperity is worthily bestowed and modWtly borne.

TJEGRRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

But Mr. Peagrum was quite unperturbed if anything, his smudgy features' wo^e a look of somber complacency. "I'm sorry this should have occurred," he said, "but you'll bear me out that 1 warned yer as something was bound to happen in course I couldn't tell wk_it4 form it might take, and fire I must say I did not expeck. I 'adn't on'y been in the place not a quarter of a hour, watering the gaselier in the libery—the libery &3 was, I should say—when it struck me Fd forgot my screwdriver, so, fortunately as things turned out, I went 'ome to my place to get it and 1 come back to see the place all in a blaze. It's fate, that's what it.is. Fate's at the bottom o' this 'ere job." tV "Much more likely to be alighted candle!" said George. "I was not on the premises at the time, so I can't say but, be that 'ow it may, tnere no denying ltrs a singular tiling the way my words have been fulfilled almost literal." "Confound, you!" said George. "You take good care your prophecies coine off. Why, man, you're not going to pretend you dont know that it's your own carelessness that's brought this about! This is not the only house you've brought bad luck into, Air. What's-your-name, since you started in business!" "You can't make me lose my temper," replied the plumber with dignity^ "I put it down to ignorance." "So do I," said George "and if I know any one who's anxious for a little typhoid, or wants his house burnt down -1 a moderate charge, why, I shall know whom to recommend. Good day."

Too Stray Hills. W 's

It was only a few months ago thai a westem girl, who had never before seen a mountain, came on a visit to Portland through the Crawford Notch. "How did yon like the mountains?" she was asked. "The mountains?" exclaimed the western gixi "Why, we couldn't see a thing of them there were such an awful lofrof hills around in the wayf—Youth's Ocon-

A

s»hil«wph«r'#

HOME LOtfaNG.

would go home:

My heart is filled with longing Tbe Father's hoose to see. From busy earth crowds thronging^

At rest with him I'd be. In youth I o'er life's sea wont sailing. Nor dreamed of aught bat. joys unfailing Bat now, alas, with pennons trailing.

I would go home.

I would go home

Tm weary of thy troubles, O world of sad unrest. Thou giv*st but empty bubbles

To those who love thee best. While God doth will, I still will carry My cross unflinching, though it harry My inmost soal. until tarry

With Christ at home.

I would go home

I've seen in glorious vision The heavenly mansions In dreams, the fields Elysian

I*ve trod without a care. As swallow doth go homeirard flying Her sheltered nest in prospuct eying, So doth my soul now yearn, loud crying

To be at home.

I would go home

The ship it seeks its haven. The restless brook its sea. And I, from earth wants craven

In port uould safely be. Thoagh it be night, with shadows falling. The darkness will not bo appalling, For I shall hear my Saviour calling, v, •••My child, come home!" —J. T. Qreenleaf.

THE ECONOMY OF PAIN.

Pertinent Thought* on the luty to One's Self and That Dae to Others.

Mr. Ho wells says "we are all bliuded, we are all weakened by a false ideal of self sacrifice." Even a cursory glance at ourselves and those about us confirms the truth of this statement. In some way we have so misinterpreted the Bible as to believe that pure religion and uudefiled consists in ignoring common sense-. We do not dare trust our own judgment in the crisis of sorrow and disaster, and imagine that the most- painful course, by reason of its very pain, is the one we ought to follow.

Many of our funeral customs, through a false idea of what is due the dead, become barbarous inflictions upon the living. We are wanting in feeling for those whom God has taken, wo believe, if we do not torture ourselves by every sight and sound calculated to increase our suffering. It is a remnant, perhaps, of the savage idea that a grave must be heaped with sacrifices.

There is such a thing as a luxury of woe amounting to dissipation. It is quite as selfish as any avoidance of pain and more injurious to ethers. Children are dressed in mourning garments, the significance of which they cannot understand, and are depressed by darkened windows and hysterical outbursts of grief. Sometimes they grow to hate the very name of the dead, whom in theirignorance they hold accountable for the dreariness of their lives.

Often entire families have been sacrificed thrcygh a mistaken conception of the rig^ra of one member. Blood is thloker than water, the adage runs, and hence to tue black sheep are offered up all the fatlings of the flock. Sentiment says we hav§ no right,to deny the shelter of the home to the prodigal, no matter how vile anajSm penitent he may be. We forget to

—, where the gain lies in allowing the son

is the end on it. I 'ope I shan't be the' has wasted his substance in riotous

means of bringing no more trouble into that little 'ouse, that I kin truly say And, human gratitude having its ^nav its, it is highly probable that this pious inspiration will not be disappointed, so long at least as George and Ella remain the occupantB of a home from which all disturbing elements have now been banMied. '8 SMgfrg

IP

log to squander 6he inheritance of his er. ouitf^irl insists upon giving up she loves ana who loves her in or-der-lhafc he may marry some one he does not care for. Three lives are thus ruined instead of a possible one.

The altars of philanthropy are wet with the blood of women who have both gratified and sacrificed themselves in excessive seal in behalf of orphanages and reformatories. Their own children are left motherless just at the time when they need careful training most.

In cases of illness there appears to be an Idea that it is quite praiseworthy

tot

those

caring for the invalid to wantonly overtax tbeir strength, and-so expose themselves, that the logical consequence is an increase of suffering all around.

The question where does our jciuty to ourself end and that to others begin is so subtle that it divides the joint and marrow. To quote Mr. Howells again: "It is the economy of pain that naturally sug gests itself, and which would insist upon itself if we were not all perverted by traditions which are the figments of the shallowest sentimentality." Helen Jay in Harper's Bazar.

To Restore Tainted Meats.

Housekeepers generally believe that meats that have become slightly tainted can be "freshened up" and made harmless by boiliug in soda and water. This assumption is defective the bad smell and taste can often be removed by this means —that is, if the meat is not too old and if the boiling is kept up for several hours so that the inside of the meat is as thoroughly treated to the soda and high heat as the outside, then very likely all the putrid poisons would be destroyed.

But an ordinary cooking would not render such meat perfectly safe. This is one of the simplest means of "restoring" meats. Salicylic acid and boracic acid are also used by some manufacturers of bologna sausages and like foods, and by some canners of meat. But even the soda is somewhat detrimental, while the other preservatives are decidedly so.—Boston Herald.

A Valuable Woman Cleric.' v-

Some of the women are employed on what are known as "affidavit cases"—eases where money is too badly injured to be redeemed in the usual manner. Oneof these expert women clerks saved the government $186,000 once This money was lest in a paymaster's trunk, which was snnk at the bottom of tb« Mississippi river, lay there

for

Opinio*.

Voltaire said to a beautiful young lady with whom be waa dining, "Your rival# ate the perfection of art yon are the perfection of nature," This could not have been said it the young lady waa suffering from disease, and pain had left its *Sg*« on the features. Women who want to keep beautiful, and be the "perfection of nature," should nee "Favorite PrwcrfpUon''' to assist Xature when needed, to eerreet irregular!tie*, aid circulation and digestion, and thereby dear up the skin, rendering it soft and beautiful. Dr. Pierce1* Favorite Prescription Is the only medicine for woman's peculiar Ills, «»ld through druggist, and g*wriKUxd to give satisfaction id every case, or money rsfunded.

many months, and waa almost a mass of pulp when It arrived at the treasury. The express company, which was responsible for this money, presented the clerk with fSOQ.—Washington Cor. Boston Journal. ... y-V

Two Tfeetisaad »1m of Stockings. For those interested in curious results I may add that the stockings worn by the women la New York, if wouldmakearowabout leslong-^ able. To

3,000 miles

a row longer than the Atlantic cable. keep these 1UOO0 miles of stocking* in place It requires aboat400miles of gartet*.—Kew Yotk Oar- Lonfenrtlle OoarfersJoarnai.:'

A

DWaftctsst

Oae-halit ounce of the spirits of lavender and a lump of satfis of ammonia, placed In wide mouthed fancy jsr or bottle and left anoovered in a room, acts as a pleasant faxlmittf and disinfectant, filling the noa with a delicate perfume which is •ooUJng to the nerves tad

senses.—Ex»

Psfatit splMtMs may be removed from window panst by a very hot sotatSoci ot eoda,nainga«ot

WOMEN AND MEDICINE.

MEDICAL PROFESSION THOUGHT TO BE THE BEST FOR THEM.

An Interview with Dr. K. R. Yoorhles, of New York, One of the Pioueer Students In the Study of Laws That Govern the

Body—Prejudice an Obstacle.

The marriage question recently discussed by medical women in its bearing upon members of their profession has brought out expressions of thought upon the subject from many who did not at first put themselves-on record. Amonsj these is Mrs. E. B. Voorhies, whose Ions nietlic.nl experience has covered the period of the rise and progress of the woman- physician from the time when she was astnnil and comparatively unwelcome factor until now, when she is au acknowledged and valued power in the social and professional economy of modern life.

Several years ago Mrs. Yoorhiee was the cause of stimulating official inquiry into the abuses practiced against the Aleut women, and *ecent reforms, in Alaska are directly due to her efforts. But although she is an earnest friend and partisan of women, her aversion to any sort of public appearance is so well known t.hat hcrfViends held out small jeucouragement that she would give an opinion.

Therefore it is with considerable misgiving that I sit down in the handsome drawing room and await the coming1 of the typical medical woman.

Presently there enters a beautiful' old lady wearing a soft, white gown, with a little blue shawl folded across her shoulders—surely somebody's grandmother. A woman whose presence is so sweet that one forgets how fine and commanding it is also.

This curious, winning personal charm is notable because it must have been a most important factor in the success this remarkable woman has achieved in her profession.

THE WORK OF SOCIKTT WOMEN. The same questions which have already been discussed, to wit: "Should women physicians marry f" and'Ts-it possible to' fulfill the duties of wife ami mother and at the same time attend to the demands of a medical practice?" are propounded, and the answer ccmos promptly: "Well, judfdng by my own experience I should Say Yesl "I have been able to keep house for many years and look closely after home interests besides receiving a goodly number of professional calls every day. I see no reason why a woman, married or single, if she is willing to devote herself to her home and her profession, may not make home happy and herself independent, be of more value to her own family, to other homes and to the world at large than the society woman who spends her afternoons calling, driving and shopping, her evenings at dinners, theaters, operas and late suppers, her mornings in bed or at the dressmaker's, leaving servants to run her house and to run her husband into debt. I hear more groanings and lamentations from society women over the cares of housekeeping and a family than from any other class," "Then you are in favor of a professions for women?" "That is another quebtlonvlpnt Pam. And I also think medicine is her best field of usefulness, although a good many incline to the law and the church. Of course preaching is ever easier than practice, and looking after the soul is much less trouble than caring for the body. The three professions are all good for women if they are endowed with an aptitude for either, and there is no reason why theyshp.uld not succeed there- as well as man.

WOMAJS*8 GREATE8T OBSTACLE. -s "The worst obstacle in their path will be the prejudice of the masses and the opposition. of fellow members of the profession, but no matter how high opposition' and prejudice mount they will be surmounted in the end. Every woman lawyer who obtains redress for one of her sex who is oppressed and wronged vindicates her right to be a rescuer every woman preacher who saves a sinner adds a star to the crown of her rejoicing every woman doctor who cures a patient whom a tigan doctor has failed to relieve scores a trfuSoph for every other woman in the profession." "That is a triumph that has probably often leen repeated in your experience, Mrs. Voorhies?" "Yes, and I have seen a great deal of suffering in my day. So much that I wonder any can doubt that 'it is better to be dead than to be alive.' I have been sixty-four winters in this cold world, and for thirt years I have practiced medicine in New York dty, but my cured patients are au the great world ever hears of me, for I have never in my life put up a sign of my ealliug. AU the advertising I crave is given in the gratitude. Confidence and love of my patients." "These years must have shown you great changes in the status of women physicians?" "Wonderful changes, indeed." was the reply. "When a Small band of women students were first admitted to the clinics at Bellevue hospital their appearance was invariably hailed by hisses and groans from the gentlemen. This was early In the sixties. Professor Ward was dean ef the college and did his best for us, hut many of the professors in Bellevue were with the opposition, and, we had a hard road to travel. warn TOM

Peculiar

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DRB.

country send their pa­

tient* to me, and one wary eminent doctor in this city baa sent me over 2^000 eases— lyiw nt fa wtetik

When aims. Perler&in finished the last portrait that was painted of Von Moltke she received from Mm the complimentary assurance that it was the best portrait thax had yet been completed. Whenshesefclfv Mm that she was proud to have been allowed to pot such a pleoe of the Itktorj t,( the world on her canvas, the great general emptied with Old World courtesy. **Aud i, madam* see In the work a piece oi the btowryof art."

One Hundred Doses One Dol­

lar." Peculiar in its medicinal merits, Hood's Saxsaparilla accomplishes cures hitherto un»

SX Sarsapari Ha""" the title of "The greatest blood purifier ever discovered." Peculiar in its "good name at home,"—there is more of Hood's Sarsaparilla sold la Lowell than of all other blood purifiers. Peculiar in its phenomenal record of 0-^.-1 ^o»•8ale5abroa,l no other reCUIl«l preparation ever attained so rapidly nor held so steadfastly the confidence of all classes of people Peculiar in tho brain-work which It represents, Hood's SarsaparlUa combines all the knowledge which modern resoarehaa* 1*^,^1#medical science has I O IIS6IT developed, with many years practical experience in preparing medicines. Bo sure to get oaly

Hood's SarsaparlUa

Sold by an druggists. f!l slxfor£.V Projnredouty by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Maw. IOO Doses One Dollar

JPELSENTHAL, A. B.

Justice of the IVaeo ami Attorney at Jjiw, 26sonth 3rd street* Torre Haute, iud.

T)B. L. H. BARTHOLOMEW,

DENTIST. 1"*'

Removed to 671 Main k$. Tern* lhuitp. lndv

J)K.

a

W. LOOMIS,

DBITTIST,

2W61north SHh st.. "lVrro HantVlndf: 1 square from Klectrie Car Line. -5'

JP 0. DAJSALDSON,

ATTOBNE -2" -A_T Xj-A.

22S»i WABASH A VENUE.

£)R. O. M. BKOWJSV, inrEcisrTisT OiBce 511% Ohio Street, Qterre Haute

T^RTWTO. JENKINS, .I S Office, 12south 7St. Hojurs 1:80 to 3: Residence, cor. 8th and Linton. Office telephone, No,.40, BnuK Drug Store.

Resident telephone No. 170.

jyL GILLETTE., D. D. S. X2E33STTIBT. N. W. Cor. Main and Seventh, opposite the Terre Haute House.

•^M. LOYEZE,

ELDER BAKER,

ItOMKOPATaiO

PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS,

OFFICE 102 S. SIXTH 8TRE Opposite Savings Bank. Night calls at office will receive proinp tentfon. Telephone No. 186.

TTOTEL RICHMOND -G- EUROPEAN, E. A. FROST, Propr. Formerly manager Sherwood House. Evansvllle, ind., late Mangr. Hotel Ornco, Chicago,

Boom*

7Bc,

o&

CHANGE CAME.

"Finally the columns of The Times and Tribune were opened for the ventilation and discussion of these abuses, which were thus abated. But lady doctors were looked upon with distrust A stirring comment and scornful shrng of the shoulder were the popular accompaniment to any allusion to them. And men did all they could to hinder the progress of a movement which has won lite gratitude of millions of afflicted women. Well, the students who biased in those days are practicing now, and many of thorn have sent their own patients, their friends and tbeir families to me for treatment. "Thirty years ago there were, I believe, three women physicians in New York now there are hundreds. If you want to know how highly ttey are esteemed, why not inquire of thetadieswho giadly seek their ministrations? Men doctors now reeogalse •or usefulness to women. Physicians in Tariohs parts tit the

44T4

r"

----V

DEALBKIN

iygar Creek Coal

jVdd reai^]^ACKBVILLE, P,

0.

JSAAO BALL, FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Cor. Third and Cherry Sts., Terre Haute, Ind. Is prepared to execute all orders in his llna with neatness and dlspatcl

Embalming a Specialty.

]sq"I8BIT & MoMINN, UNDERTAKERS, 10« NORTH FOURTH STREET,

All calls will receive ihe most carefol attenUoi^'Q|en day and nighu.^

$1.00, gl,a0 Per Day.

Steam Heat, Centrally Located, two blocks from P. O. and Auditorium, ojp. the new LeHter Building. K, W. Cor 8tat« and VanBuren—CHICAGO

JJOTEL GLENHAM, FIFTH AV3ENUE, NEW YORK, Bet. 2lstami 22d sts., near Madison Square,

EUROPEAN PLAN. I N. B. BARRY, Proprietor.

New ftnd'perfwt plumbing, according te the latent acientlflc urlnciple*.

T\R B. W. VAN VALZAH, XJ

Successor to

RICHARDSON S VAN VALZAfl, ,iDE3isra?xsT. Office-Southwest corner FUtb and Main Streets, over watlonal state uana (entrance J?

Fifth street-

Practical Tailors.

Pantaloons a Specialty.

Wabash Ave., over Hunter'sShlrtStore, TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

GIVES SATISFACTION IN

NUGENT. M.J. J^UGENT & CO.

oihfo atrwet.

hitprartirWt

who prefer to be treated by one of their own aex."—New York World.

AL(J' '&a

BRANCHES. CA1X OH

HI. IP. K/EX35TBKS2 655 Main Street, South Side. 3.

PLUMBING and GAS FITTING A 4 dealer in G*s Fixtures, Globes end Eugrlneer's ^2 SuppHoe. WB

1mA

EsteblUhed 1*1. Incorporated WILLIAMS CO, Bnecetmor*

to Cilft, Williams

4k Co,

jr. m. Wti.i.ia*s, President. jr. M. ctnrr, Sec*yand Treas.

Sash, Doors, Blinds, eta

amp mxtMm

LUMBER, LATB, 8BIN&LBB GLASS, PAINTS, OIlMi AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE.

Mulberry street, corner 9th*