Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 24, Number 14, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 September 1893 — Page 7

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HIS MOTHER'S WAY.

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Tomps "ad allts hef to say Soncpin 'bout "his mother's way." "Te lived hardiike—never JJned &ny church of any kind. 'It was mother's way," Says he,, .. "To bo {jood enough for me And her, too—awl ccrt'iuly

Lord has lief rd her pray.** Propjied op on lit# dyln bed, "Shore'44 heaven's overhead, I'm tt-^o!n there," l.e said—

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fit *.va» niotlwrls

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Vs —JsLfr.cn Wijitcomb Riley.

THE UNDERSTUDY.

One day, many months before Dorothy Seft the Ktage in the abrupt manner which used to rufRf the manager HO afterward, she had come walking into the office leading a smaller and much more untidy- little .girl than lu-r*elf by one grimy band. "Here's my underatudy, Mr. Phillips," announced the little actress, "and her name's Katherine." And though the manager bad stormed a good deal and declared he would not KtaJld it Dorothy's word hud stood, and Katheirine became her veritable shadow. Where the small actress bad found ber no one ever discovered, but judftina from the ragged little frock which scarcely covered her plump body and the dust filled curls it muiit have been in some alley, far removed from the fashionable quarter of the city.

But, between Dorothy herself and her foster mother and dresser, they soon turned the smuller child into a clean, sweet, big eyed girl. Inside of a week she knew every one in the company, including the pets of the women. Inside of a month she could go through her liues in "Fauntleroy" with the best of them, and with an astonishing grace and ease. Undoubtedly the little tngnmuffln either possessed talent herself or bad inherited it frori^ -r relatives, and ht'.ving shown that talent she dropped into thecompanyaa naturally as if she had been acting since she wore long dresses.

When Barry Markham, that elegant, blase young man who condescended to grace the stage with his distinguished prescnce—tliese were the comedian's sarcastic words concerning him—Joined the Fauntleroy company, every woman in that aggregation said in her iuner heart she would bring him to her feet, for added to a most enchanting manner and bearing there was an air of delicious mystery about him which was really quite irresistible. No one knew anything definite of him, though the old woman whispered once or. twice to the leading lady that she knew be must be a real swell, running away from something, and the advance man, who dropped back once a week to have a game of goker with the first heavy, was halfway sure he bad Keen him through the window at an "upper u-u" reception.

Hut this was mew guessing the facts were only these: He never smiled be never gossiped with tlio others he dressed well, but uwu-fully—-something the others did not he played the earl as if his life depended upon his success, and he took life very, very seriously. Thu one thing which made him seem real and tangible to the other men was that he drunk good deal— night drinking,' too—though ho never got too much, but nlthough he asked them to join him whenever thoy happened in the same place it was with the air of a baron paying for the wine forhis tenants. All in all, ho was a charmingly handsome and thoroughly delightful mystery—until he saw Katherine for the first time.

Theu he became a veritable puzzle. He met her one afternoon as he was stumbling along the abominably dark and noisome alley leading to the stage door, and for a moment the tall, serious actor stood staring down at the Uttlu girl as if he had seen a ghost, to be sure, she was anything but ghostly, being quite as plump and rosy as when Dorothy had brought her into the company, and the yellow hair, which needed no addition when she "went on," tumbled about her pretty face In a very attractive and material manner. But the actor con tinned to stare, until it occurred to him that he was blocking the way and that possibly the little lady, who was waiting so patiently with the sweetly childish smile upon her sunny face which made every one her friend, might want to goon.

With a hoarscj

lip

4,I

beg your pardon," he

took off his hat gravely and stepped aside. She looked up at him quite as gravely and said, "Thank youtslr," nashe passed, after which he wandered down street toward his hotel and went by three saloons without stopping in one, which undoubtedly proved the disturbed condition of Mr. Barry Markham's mind.

From that, day forth he was a Iff emu man. lie drank less he talked more. He took to haunting back alleys and street*— after lie had learned Katherine's very limited history—and ho conversed with all the inhabitants of these unsavory portions thfe city who had reached the middle mile post of life. Every day saw him "doing the slums," as the others said, but from his drawn, sad face when he returned from his trips It was evidently not for the pleasure he found there, if what he learned there made him sad. however, he made tip for it when he came back, for once near the little girl who had luterested him so he forgot his troubles, whatever they were, and warmed his cold heart In the sunshine of her happy smiles. And it would have taken a cold and hard heart indeed to withstand the straightforward, confiding war* with which Katherine went to him.

Nothing could frighten or disturb her, seemingly nothing seemed bad or unpleasant to her pure heart* and once her faith was grounded in her new friend, which was soon the case* nothing on earth could havv uprooted her conviction that he was the bcM and kindest man in the world. Before he had been with the etmipany two weeks she had given him her full faith and love, and in turn she hat! crept into his heart and filled it 30 thoroughly that all the combined charms of the ladies of the company could not haw usurped a comer of it—a fact the* soon Inxsune aware of. The calm, stlf posses*ed Markham loved little Katherine as if she were his own daughter "She reminds him of some one." said the advance one evening duriug the performance. when ho had returned from a trip with the road company which Mr. Phillips* sent out the flrwfc of the season, "and It fe either that his ladylove married some other fellow and this is the child, or el*e hi# jftbte? ran away and went on the stage and deserted her youngster. That is my opin ion, understand. I never could have got anything out of him. Never saw s«c dose mouthed man in my life. But, lordy. ain't be fond of the kid! Why, it'* a fact that when he play* Kari to her Little Lord* and she puts her arms around his neck, I« seen him tremble from bet*. Gimme a match, 4im.,r

Th«n. as the flashy young man UgfctcxS his cigar, he continued, between poffiu "I'll bet he's way up In G, ux*. when he's home. Saw some of his ckAltt* t'other day and, by thunder! they bad one of the*® here—whatyoa call "em?—crwrt*orooatofs arm* on 'em—old family, yon know. H**»] been a blood, yon bear ma whispering.

And Katie's aa good as a gold cure for him if he'll take a drink of ginger ale now!" Whereat the speaker laughed delightedly and nudged his friend between the ribs as Markham pas8ed^them5on bis way to the stage.

A month passed, and closer and dearer to each other grew the strangely matched pair. They took long walks about the city they went to the zoo together they even Iiad a drive in a beautiful carriage with two horses, and the driver clad in someone'a cast off livery* now. and then, and they were tery, very happy. The tall handsome young man and the smiling, sweet faced little girl were very fond of each other, and the company wondered why—and took it out in wondering.

Matters came to a crisis one afternoon soon after Dorothy took her peremptory departure. The manager was in anything but a good temper,owing partly to that affair and partly to the new play now being gone over, arid which seemed determined to go wrong from the flrst^ -The cast had started out being slow, and when be stormed—OB he always did when angry— they became sullen and indifferent. Markham was late—off on one of his slumming tours, said the leading man—and when, to cap the climax, Katherine forgot her lines completely and could not remember them when angrily prompted by the manager Mr. Phillips lost control of himself entirely, and plunging at her he struck the troubled, patient little face a cruel blow with his open hand. "Take that, jou little fool!" he cried, with a-curse, while the others stood staring at him in incredulous astonishment. "You haven't brains enough to livel Get off the stage, I tell you, and don't you come back till you can say those lines from first to last, do y' understand? If I catch you"

He stopped suddenly, and his unpleasant face grew' fairly livid. Standing in the wing was the towering form of Barry Markham looking at the manager in such away as to make him shiver.

With a little cry of love and trust between her sobs of pain, Katherine ran to him with outstretched bands, and stooping he gathered her into his strong arms and held her closely to him. She laid one soft cheek, still red with the mark of the manager's heavy hand, upon his breast, and began kissing the hand she loved so much and which held her tightly now. One of the women pressed her handkerchief to her eyes quickly and looked away. For a minute Markham held the loving baby to him, and then he put her gently down upon a pile of grass mats in the wing. Theu he shook off the big topcoat he always wore, stripped his gloves quietly from his bauds, and laying them all down beside Katherine he crossed the stage to where the manager stood. For the first time he spoke, and his voice, though low and calm, fell upon Mr. Phillips' ears like the ring of cold steel: "Put up your handsl"

The manager turned a shade paler and started to speak. "Put up your handsl" said Markham a little fonder, doing so himself. The manager, hardly knowing what he wa- doing, doubled his fists and held them in front of him. The next moment he was staggering across the green stage carpet as if he had been shot. He was a powerful man, and with a roar of rage he recovered himself suddenly and hurled himself upon the actor. But Markbam had been a gentleman and an athlete, and he was ready for him.

One—two—three blows only, but so terrifically scientific wore they, so entirely square and hard, that no more were needed. The manager fell against the back drop :u a senseless mass, and Markham, with a grim smile, picked up his coat and hat and put them on again, He turned to the others as two silent stage hands carried the bleeding manager to the nearest dressing room and said slowly: "I sincerely beg the ladles' pardon for this disgraceful scene, but it was quite unavoidable. I have just learned this afternoon that my—my wife is dead and that Katherine, as I had hoped and prayed, is my daughter. That is all."

Ho turned, and taking the little girl into his arms onco more he bowed to the others, and picked his way through dust covered piles of rope and tarnished finery, past worn out drops and broken furniture, and into the little alley where ho had first met the little one, who was clinging about his neck now and smiling through her tears again. As they passed under thedlm light which flared and danced in its wire cage above the door, he stooped and pressed his lips again aud again and again to those of his baby, and though she knew he was happy thero was something like tears in his eyes, and his voice trembled a trifle when a moment later he called a cab to take them to the hotel.

Yoti have seen Markham and his daughter play "Fauntleroy?" Then you have seen the best Little Lord and the most natural Earl on the stage, for the love they show for each other toward the end of the little play does not have to be acted at all.— Evcrani Jack Apple ton in San I rancisco Argonaut. ____________________

The Renovation or Aldose.

The silk bloitso of today has almost as many lives as the ordinary eat—that is, it is capable of appearing again and again, even after one is sure that its existence is at an end. A black silk waist which had been worn so diligently all summer that its appearance this fall seemed impossible surprised every one the other evening at a musicale, all arrayed in lace. In order that it might be presentable the neck was cut square back and front then a yoke of pale green ailk was inserted. This was covered with Venetian point lace, which also Ml in a bertha and was arranged in frilla over the shoulders. In place of the canvas belt one of pale green velvet was worn. At the side it tied in a bow. The full sleeves were finished with a frill of cream tinted lace. The waist looked like new, even if it had been worn all summer, and the improvements were homemade,—New York World.

JPW»*«rT*tion of

"Don't wear your rings under gloves unless you rwuember to have them thoroughly examined twice a year/' is the advice given by a jeweler. The constant friction weftxa out the tiny gold points that hold the atones in place, and taxless strict attention is paid to them they become loose in a very short time. Small parses of suede leather are made on purpose for rings, or any soft pouch of skin or chamois may he used to pl-nc the rings in when desiring to carry them around with one. They should never be put into the ordinary poeketbook, aa the rubbing against coin* ia also bad for them. Diamonds can be cleaned at home to look as well mx when done by a jeweler if only a little trouble is taken. They should be thoroughly cleaned in alcohol and then dried in boxwood awdnit. Pine sawdust is too oily for this purpose. ffciys IJO&V Ten Kind* of Cats.

The colors of cats are classified as follows: Black black and white black, fultorn and white* or tortoise shell white fuirema and white tawny tabby car boldly striped slate colored or blue gray slate colored, with long furfPcndan) long, whit* far (Angora).—-St. Loots Post-Dispatch.

UI

^^fSHSSiSI SSfPSiP

D0CT0BS ASTONISHED.

SOMETHFNG THEY CANNOT UNDERSTAND OR EXPLAIN,^.

It "Makes Even the Sfodlcal Fraternity Open Its Eyes—If This is Not a Wonder Worker We Should I«ike to Know

What Is.

Doctors are surprised at stay cure of paralysis, but there is one form of paralysis which has been pronounced absolutely incurable locomotor ataxia. This is, indeed, the most serious and dreaded of a'l nervous difficulties.

Having so long pronounced this disease incurable, the astonishment, not to say amazement, of the doctors can be imagined when they learned from Mr. John H. Golding, who resides at 166 Christopher street, New York city, the following wonderful facts: "I was taken six months ago with locomotor ataxia, or creeping paralysis. The numbness of limbs and dizziness rapidly increased until! could not walk nor stand without assistance could not button my clothes or dress myself without help. "On the sixth day of October I commenced taking Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and ba^e taken four bottles, and can now walk without a cane, and am rapidly gaining every day. "The numbness has almost completely left my limbs and I feel first rate. I eat and sleep well, and I can recommend Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, since 1 know that It has saved my life.

was refused admittance into Sc. John's Hospital because they said my case was iucurable. "But Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy has done its work well. It is the wonder of my friends that I am alive to-day, and when I tell them that this medicine cured me when the doctors had pronounced my case as incurable, they say it was a miracle.

MR. JOHN H. OOLDINO.

"I was two months under doctors' hands and getting worse. I was discouraged when I began to try Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. But to-day I am well. A week ago I walked eight miles and felt no bad results. "I am now feeling like a new man, my nerves are strong and I feel happy. I hope that this will be received by all suffering from disease."

It does really seem that there is no disease which baffles this marvelous remedy, Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. Tt certainly seems to cure almost everything, and if it will cure a terrible disease like the above, heretofore pronounced absolutely incurable by doctors, how much more certainly and surely will it cure ull the ordinary complaints of life. If yeu are sick you are not wise if you do not give this health restorer a trial. It is truly the greatest curer of disease iu existence. Druggists keep it for $1,00 and it is purely vegetable and perfestiy harmless.

Physicians have been everywhere surprised at its wonderful power to cure disease, and they unhesitatingly recommend sufferers from ill-health to use it, because it is the discovery and prescription of a well-known physician, Dr. Greene, of 36 W. 14th Street^ New York, the sucoessful specialist in nervons and chronic diseases, who can be consulted free of charge, personally or by letter.

Tea and Coffee.

Charles Delmonico, who will be acknowledged an undisputed authority, says that tea and ooffee of the best brands are often ruined by the water with which they are made. In order to make good coffee or tea the water most not only boil, but it must be freshly drawn and heated in a clean kettle free from deposits, which should be warm when the water is put into it. The water should be boiled quickly and used at once. For water to steam or simmer and evaporate, he declares, improves the air, but it is itself spoiled for fine cooking pur-

Frail Cttltareby'Wonieh.

In fruit raising countries one-third of the ranches are either owned or managed by women. In Fresno county, the great raisin growing district of California, only one woman has failed in business. In Santa Clara county one-third of the $55,000,000 worth of taxable property is owned by women. Nine-tenths of the employees of wtnning factories are women.—Exchange.

How Ejgyptliui Women Kid*. AnEfeypiian woman takes a man's saddle, shortens the stirrups until the leathers are resly a ooopie of inches long, sits on the saddle as far forward as she can, throws her feet to the rear and rides solely from

Syrian women ride as znen do.

When yoof* isngnld and dull la the spring of the year, When stomach Mad liver are all oat of gear. When yoa*rB stapM at morn and feverish alntsfat, And nothing gives relish and nothing goes Boat try s».v nostrum, elixir, or pill,— "Oolden Medic*! Discovery" art fills the

Mil.

Tl» sormt and besi of all remedies for all disorders of tha liver, stomach and blood, is Dr. Pieroe*e Golden Medical Discovery.

f51P¥f

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING. MAIL. SEPTEMBER 30,1893.

HOME DECORATION.

A Familiar Talk on floors—How to Treat Them.

The floor is the foundation of a room in more than the mere architectural sense, so npon whether its covering be well selected depend the decorative effect and the ultimate success of the room. Hard wood floors and parquetry floors are undoubtedly handsome, but where neither of these can be had.it is wiser to avoid all shams, to grasp the problem bodily as it stands and to cover the badly made flooring out of sight. Yetheavy carpets fitted to every niche and curve of the wall are open to objections of many sorts and should be avoided whenever it is possible to devise a better plan. The plain flat toned carpet now much in use, "which to the trade is known as filling, makes, really as good a substitute as any that we have, and unfigured matting will serve as a background admirably well.

Matting is universally conceded to be more healthful than carpet about the edges of a room, and does indeed do excellent service in the bedrooms of all the year and all the rooms of summer use. It is frequently laid in a single strip about the sides of the room, with a rug to meet its edge, and so becomes a border in.very fact. But abetter plan, unless economy demands retrenchment^ is to cover the floor entire and to lay the rug over the matting. In the latter case the .rug can readily be removed and cleansed, and in the event of extreme warm weather can be entirely dispensed with for the time. -0.

The filling can be found in almost all colon, and can, like the matting, be used as a border only or as covering entire, as circumstances dictate. Unlike the matting, however, it is soft to the foot and has all -the warmth giving quality of wool, so that it can, with thorough comfort as well as with great effect, be used in conjunctipn with several small rugs in place of one large one, just as a hard wood floor would be. Recently some new and satisfactory sockets have been devised, by means of which large, heavy rugs can be perfectly kept in place without the tacks that are troublesome to remove, so that now we can have corners and edges that do not curl together with rugs easily taken up.

Large rugs which become carpets should, according to an eminent authority, be selected for their general quiet tone and adaptability to serve as a foil for every object placed upon them, but small rugs—those laid upon a background—may well be chosen each for the beauty that is its own, providing only that the general color scheme of the room be borne in mind. Harper's Bazar calls attention to rugs of cotton and jute that are simply delightful in color and design.

The authority quoted also describes rugs of English manufacture, similar in quality to the old time three ply carpet, which are gems of color and design and that wear thoroughly well. And latterly some good things in a small way are woven from ravelings of moquette that, without any set pattern, are charming examples of softly blended tones and thick rich pile. The few essentials of a good carpet are easily borne in mind, and once the buyer determines that neither splendor of color nor of design shall win his thoughts away, the task of selection ought not to entail too long a search. Quiet tone, subduiad pattern of a purely conventional sort, adaptability as a foil to the objects set upon it, and added to these qualities as great richness and thickness as the purse allows, must insure success.

Wouiaii'd

Women, says !r.own physician, are breaking down moiv rapidly than men. The reason of this Is that they allow themselves to take less real rest. When a man drops business, he drops it. When a woman lets go of any work she may have on her mind, she ties it to her apron strings, as it were. She has been taught through long years of training that it is high crime and misdemeanor to let anything escape her mind. So, when she is supposed to be at rest, she is constantly pinching herself to see if she hasn't forgotten something. In this way she carries her burden into her resting hours and sits down among tlio roses of relaxation, with her foot on the treadle that turns the grindstone of drudgery.

If men kept their noees to the grindstone as persistently as women, they would be nervous and irritable "beyond compare." If women would get their own consent to rest, they would have better complexions, better stomachs and a happier life.—New Orleans Times-Democrat.

Bright Eyes.

Fashionable women unwisely try to enhance the brilliancy of their eyes by exposing them to an 4r slightly impregnated with a powerful add or rub over each eye a tiny quantity of belladonna ointment. This artificial dilation has again and again been the means of injuring beyond repair the sight. Plenty of sleep and good digestion will make any woman's eyes as bright as need be.—Exchange.

The Carter Medlelne Co. Gain an Injunction Against Substitutions. The Chemist and Druggist, London, Eng.,

In the High Court of Justice, Chancerv Division Royal Courts of Justice, Saturday, Aug. 5th, 1895. Before Mr. Justice Koona«r. The Carter Medicine Company va. Knight.

A rHAKKACEtmCAI/ CHRHIST at Bath, Somersetshire, England, named Joseph Knight, has bad an injunction made against him restraining bim from selling any "Little Liver Fills'* not made by them. The evidence adduced, aati*fi'ed the Judge that in one case he had en deavored to pass off a* Carter's, pills be had bonght from a London wholesale boose.

DO YOU EAT PIE?

—tff sOi Tar—' .^r

"PIE IH FIVE MINUTES.

Abdell Evaporated

Pie Preparations

1» Kim KEAISY FOR CMC. PURE, WHOLESOME, DELICIOUS Better and Cheaper than Green Fmltt. A.S0EC YOTTJE& QROCTB.

Fashions In Jewelry.

There is a distinct fancy for circular brooches. One is of white enamel circles, each holding a small pearl, with pearls on the outside. Another is of alternate sapphires and diamonds. While brooches^ of circular form are popular, there are. many other styles, one of which is here

A DROP BROOCH.

illustrated. This drop brooch is composed of diamonds and pearls, but it also furnishes an exceedingly graceful design that may be made with less costly gems.

A charming chatelaine pin is an overlapping wreath of white enamel leaves with a tiny pearl between. A handsome design is a diamond flower-de-luce holding by two diamond chains a bar made of four lustrous colored pearls.

Hairpins with gold enameled balls tire among the prettiest nQvelties. The ball may be of white enamel with gold markings, or gold and dark blue. A necklace is made of small chrysoberyls and pale blue sapphires. These are connected by little gold disks and have two lower festoons similarly combined.

... •••... .'V'.

A Battle for Blood

quality and quantity of perfect health. It cures scrofula, salt rheum, boils aud all other troubles caused by impure blood.

Hood's Pills cure all liver 111B. 25C. Sent by mall on receipt of price, by C. I. Hood Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.

HON. Z. AVERY,

ONK OP TMB UMIIT CONTRACTOR* ««D BULL* IRS wtawaaaa.

HEART DISEASE 30 YEARS.

Quid) IsLum, Nzxt, April 8th, 189X

Dr. MiUt Medical Co., Elkhart, lttd. GKMTLXKXX I had been troubled WITH HEART

OISCASC was

i, I grew steadily worse until WAS COM-

PLETKLV rnorrjrATto CONFINED T« OCD

yjjrSMtforANO "•*#wwwisnTtSSS

the greatest difficulty that my circulation could

HthousandsS

ck to consciousness sgain. While iu *Jbis ecsuU*

a good day's work fora msun 68yesrtofsge. I glve DR. MILKS* NEW the credit far my recovery. It fi over six months since 1 hsve talten any, although keep a bottle in the bouse in cut I should need I have also used

sssuraws'Uv"it

Fai,-z?im"

Sold on Positive Guarantee.

ON. MILES' PILLS,60 Dost*25Ct*

THE POSITIVE

ttemmnH tnrmeoM cieaneo, wwnawai oc fade. HI. :F. ^RJSSXjST^EKS

The County Fair:1

affords an excellent opportunity for the pick-pocket to get your watch. If you would be proof against his skill, be sure that the bow (or ring) is a

This wonderful bow is now fitted to the

Jas. Boss

Filled Watch Cases'

which are made of two plates of gold soldered to a plate of composition metal. Look equally as well as solid gold cases, and cost about half as much.

Guaranteed to wear

20 years.

Always look for this trade mark.. None genuine without it. Sold only through watch dealers. Ask any jeweler for pamphlet or sei-.j to the manufacturers. 1/

Keystone Watch Case Co?,

^PHILADELPHIA. 1^,1- "~k* •'Z

GRATKFUIi—COMTTORTING.,

Epps's Cocoa

BREAKFAST—SUPPER.

A

"By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful applicatlon of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delioately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicious u«e of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to dlReaae. Hundreds of snbtie maladies are floating around us ready to! attack wherever there is a weak point. We« may escape many a fatal shaft by. keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a, properly nourished frame."—Civil Bervloe' Gazette,

Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half-pound tins, by grocers, la-: beled thus: JAMK8 KPP8 CO.. 5

Homoopathlo Chemist*, Irfvndnn, VHK.

CURE FOR CATA^H

FOR OVEft FIFTY TEAKS

this old Sovereign Remedy has stood the test, and stands to-day the best known remedy for Catarrh, Cold in the IJead and Headache. Persist in Its use, and it will effect a cure, no matter 0C

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

OUR CHOICE FOR 10 CENTS.

s'vy

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

Use "One Night Corn Cure" and next day your feet will feel quite easy. ji

T)B. L. H. BARTHOLOMEW, DENTIST.

Removed to 671 Main at. Torre Haute, Ind.

was?

•JPELSENTHAL, A. B. Justice of the Peacc and Attorney at Law, 26 south 8rd street. $|£ Terre Haute, Ind.

JS^ISBIT & MoMINN,v JlTi,

UNDERTAKERS,'

108 NORTH FOURTH STREET, V?^ All calls will receive the most careful attention. Open day and night.

MATTOX&BARRETT^^ir

SOUTH SIXTH STRKKT. TUXEPHOSTB 386.

PLUMBERS* SUPPLIES, FINE CHANDELIERS AND GLOBES

Special attention given to Hydraulic & Hand Power Elevator Repairs

Artificial Stone Walks,

and Plastering,

gMoudy

Leave onlen at 1517 Poplar SU, 1241 Booth Fifth Bfc, 901 Main Ok Terrs Haute, Ind

R. W. VAN VALZAH, JS

JLJ Successor to RICHARDSON A VAN VALZAH/'

IDEIsTTXST.

Office—Southwest corner Fifth and Main attests,over JNationai state «aua (entrant* on Fifth street.

TSAAO BALL

FUNERAL DIRECTOR."

Cor. Third and Cherry Sts., Terre Haute, Ind,". Is prepared to execute all orders in his llns with neatness and dispatch,

Kuibalmlng a Specialty.

Dr.

#.I.

GLOVER, W

Specialty: Diseases of the Rectum?11 104 SOUTH SIXTH STREKT

UMi

TH23 OLD JE&JE2IjTA.^XJJS

CWE

ill KiDQ*«w wnw __.Ti repaired. All work guaranteed nottosbiink, smut I Practical Dyer and Renovater, 696 Wabash avennue