Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 24, Number 38, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 March 1894 — Page 6

WOMAN AND HOME.

HOW TO MAKE A PLAIN GIRL ATTRACTIVE IF NOT PRETTY.

How to Keep Urts.ul—"Women and Accident Insurance Physical Culture at H»iii« -Thi Czarina—Woman as a Cltlr.. n—For the Candle Party.

Flu- n*ver thought she had any points. fb" imri qui'"- made up her mind to the irrfcil' iMimble ugliness v. hich, she had been toiJ. v, as ur lor. Then spoke a good, sweet, Yi *VDai iu. "Ask jour mother to let you corm- to spend the day with me when next yo are going to a party, and we will eee what can be clone." Ho the poor, ugly duckling went, and this is what her fairy godmother did for her:

She took her first for a short expedition, which interested and amused but did not tire her. Then she gave her a thoroughly comfortable liyich and made her lie down ID a warm room for two or three hours. The short, refreshing sleep induced by the warmth and quiet ended and a cup of tea enjoyed, the dressing began. Now, at home the routine of the day had never been interrupted because there was to be a party that night. The regulation work and afternoon walk having been taken, the girl reached home tired, just in time to have a hasty cup of tea and dress. The operation of dressing was carried on in a cold room, giving time to get thoroughly chilled, so that the transition to a warm drawing room gent the blood with unbecoming force to the face.

But the wise woman did nothing so foolish. She made the girl dress leisurely bpfore a good fire. She taught her it is a great mistake to stand before a looking glass to do the hair. It is better to ^lt and take it Visy, else a tired expression comes into the lace. She allowed no ijnsty washing with water to irritate the skin, but refreshed her lace gently with a cloth dipped in rosewafcer. She kept up a running commentary on the girl's points as she brought them out one by out "Your hair looks bright as the light falls on it. I admire that pretty chestnut brown, with shades of red and gold in it. There, now

your

complexion looks as clear as pos

sible. My dear, how bright and rested your C^es look! Now, do use the hand mirror to •ee how pretty that curve of your neck is, with those little curls just, waving about itl"

And the fairy fingers of hope and happiness touched hisgirl's eyes with light, and tinged her cheeks with soft color, and gave her gait a firmness and elasticity which pre•ented all awkwardness, and when she entered the crowded room she was able to look people in the face and let them see her eyes, with the newborn light of pleasure and satisfaction dancing in them, and the rest of this girl's story—is it not written in tho chronicles of her happy life, and is not the name of this dear, judicious woman engraved upon her heart?

The moral of my little preachment is that if a girl is plain you won't make her any prettier by dinning into her ears that shois plain, and that attractiveness, if not prettiness, Is within the reach of all women who realize what their good points are, and that it is a mistake to tire one's self out before a party.—Housewife.

IIo\v to Keep Bread.

One hears a great deal of talk about moist hrpiul. and a larue number of housekeepers shut their bread in airtight boxes to keep it moist. Such barbarous treatment of bread may be efficacious in keepingit moist, but bread from which fresh air is excluded always has a disagreeable, clayey flavor Had is unpalatable to people of cultured tastes, who appreciate the nutty sweetness that is a prominent characteristic of all good bread.

Tho foolish notion of keeping bread moist hud its origin in bad cookery. Most of the stuff mado by bakers has to be eaten fresh Mad moist, or not eaten at all. It is so light juad woolly that if exposed to the air a few bsurs it grows dry and husky and is almost as unsavory and lnnutritiousas chips. A largo proportion of homemade bread is similar in character and is affected in a similar manner by exposure to the air. But

roperly made bread—such bread as ought be in every intelligenthome and on every Christian tablo three times a day—grows sweeter by exposure to the air and is not at ltd best until two or three days old.

Bread should be kept in a well covered box or jar, but it should not be wrapped in ploths, and the box or jar in which it is kept should have small holes in the top or lides, through which the fresh air can have ^•cess. As soon JUS loaves of bread are taken from the oven they should be exposed freely to pure air, and at no timo afterward would they bo excluded from it. Make good bread, put it in a well ventilated box tfuw it is perfectly cool, and it will keep ^ifllciently moist at least a week.—Mrs. BmiuaP. Ewing in Jenness-Miller Monthly.

Women and Accident Insurance. Two young ladies, teachers, en route for kfeo west* mindful of the perils of the trip, thoughtfully purchased two accident policies for $5,000 each in favor of their widowed mothers. In large type on the. margins printed "(.1,000—$25 per week," while on

fee face is printed conspicuously, "In the

Emediate,

of $5,000 for death or $25 per week for continuous and total disability." Following this is printed, "Subject Mways to conditions Indorsed on the back Ijcreof." These policies were purchased at ate railway ticket office just prior to the «Wt of tho train, and the ladies were hap-

Zthe

in their thought that if they were killed way their mothers would be provid»i for, or if they were Injured their expenses to the limit of $25 a week would be tad.

But would theyf Not muoh, for among the "conditions" the back is one which reads, "This in•ranee doe* not cover persons under IS or irer 66 years of age, nor cripples nor worn•.except for death."

Queer, isn't itf How many purchasers of accident policies read the "conditions on the backF' The large red lettered $5,000 and the conspicu-

E1(SS

weekly are what catch the eye and the public. So these young ladies night have lost hand, arm, foot, leg or use rf all, bat, being "women," would not have keoeflted in $25 a week or any other sum— vl though, being women, they were permitted to pay premiums just the same.— Kew York Recorder.

Physical Cntlur* at Homo.

Have you ucly little hollows in your neck rod aflat cheat? Here is an admirableexcrrtse taught bv Mrs. Emily Bishop to worn•k who are so aftlictod. which, if followed persistently, will develop the chest muscles ind fill out all those telltale hollows in the keck.

Advance out' foot as in along step and itaod with the weight on it. extending the tnjjh parallel to each other in front until iey arc? in line with he sb« uldei* energise jheru and close the hand* as if each were Irmly grasping

rope, keeping the eyes

steadily fixed on some point about two feet above their level inhale slowly and with great energy pull the extended arms down and well backward. At the same timebend the torso forward, but do not transfer the weight of the body.

The head bends backward in opposition to the torso. Hold the position for a moment then withdraw all unnecessary nerve force from the muscles and exhale as the body returns to its original position. During this exercise one should imagine that by means of two ropes one is pulling some heavy weight that must not be jostled, but moved with care. Put all possible force in the arms and brace firmly with the forward foot, but do not strain with the back. This exercise educates the arms and the legs in lifting and so relieves the overworked back, which often ages under burdens not its own.—New York Herald.

The Czarina.

One likes to read how the czarina constantly accompanies her husband in his rides and drives. Not only does it indicate wifely devotion, but it proves an intrepidity too often denied as an attribute to woman. It is said that she thinks her presence is a defense from nihilists. Certainly she knows that a shot aimed at him might reach her that a bomb under the carriage would not be discriminating. Yet she hopes that her presence may prevent the bomb throwing, and she equally hopes that the bullet may reach her, if so it be that she saves his life.

But one of the pleasantest things to read about her is the motherly devotion to the moral welfare of her children. In this she is an example to all mothers. She allows no governess, but employs teachers, who, coming for a few hours a day, and those days not consecutive, have not time to make a lasting impression on the moral nature of her children as would one employed constantly.

She is very small, and the contrast between her figure and that of the czar, who is almost gigantic, is very remarkable. Her oldest boy is like her in size—a fact that somewhat troubles the Russian people, accustomed to great size in rulers. But his mother's training has developed in him a strong,' resolute character, conscientious and studious and capable of standing by a conviction.—American Woman's Journal.

Woman as a Citizen.

Professor Joseph French Johnson of the Wharton school says: "As a citi/en woman is under quite as many obligations as man. Duty is measured by the power to do, and there can be no question about woman's ability to do helpful work for the state. As a mother and teacher she has opportunity to mold the character of the rising generation and should iustruct her children most thoroughly and practically in the relationship existing between citizen and state. "Especially is this sort of instruction needed in the public schools. There is considerable complaint of the evils caused by politics in our schools, teachers too often owing their appointment not to fitness, but to the favor of politicians. One of the surest ways to get politics out of the schools will be to put politics into them, or, dropping the paradox, to take politics out of their management and put civics into their courses of study. "When it dawns upon men that women are attending to the duties of citizenship more faithfully and conscientiously than they themselves, the war of words over woman's rights will suddenly end, and woman will be a voter."

For the Candle Party.

The table at the "candleparty" iaasmall one covered with an open work cloth laid over pink. The plates are pink, and if possible the center of each one should represent gome ideal baby face. The centerpiece at the affair which I attended represented a swan in bisque being driven by a dear little baby boy. The back of the swan opened between the wings, and this space was filled with tiny moss rosebuds that overflowed onto a circular mirror that was surrounded by smilax, caught here and there by pink satin ribbons that wandered off over the oloth in loops and ends, holding at short intervals tiny clusters of arbutus and white hyacinths. The reins by which the swan was driven consisted of pink blooms also.

The candles in pink were covered by little paper shades formed of a row of baby faces that seemed to laugh in genuine enjoyment as the light shone through from tho back. At each place was set a real baby's pink kid shoe filled with moss rosebuds, and the almonds and bonbons re-

fosed

in little pink glass cradles. Of course giving such an affair original ideas present themselves and can be carried out both inexpensively and daintily.—Edith Townsend Everett in Ladies' Home Journal.

Women In Washington.

Society in Washington grows more complex every year. Alas for the democratic simplicity which in the rural mind characterizes ourgovemment and has its reflex in the social life of the Capital Cityl No politician ever played the great game of politics more assiduously than do many women the social game in this oity. I know of one woman who averaged 87 calls a day one week. Isn't that devotion? Six times 27— 163 calls. And she told me how relieved she was to get out and make a few calls how weary she had grown of receiving and what a pleasure it was to be entertained instead of entertaining.

There is no half way In Washington. One must either sit Fenelopelike at home and spin or go one's whole length in the mad plunge. As society draws its distinctive oaste line closer, the race becomes the keener.

It is becoming as much of a profession and fine art to be an aooomplished society woman as it is to be an adept politician or a lawyer. I wonder whether a woman can really be a society leader and be sincere and frank and free from hypocrisy and do her duty as mother or wife in this world?— Wash in Eton Post.

A. Ladf.

A writer in the New York Press undertakes to answer the question, "What is a lady?" This is the result:

A lady is a woman who is honorable, truthful and refined who regards the comfort of others first who never forgets how important are little courtesies to the happiness of life who is loyal to her friends and never betrays a trust who scorns to think a mean thought or speak a mean word or perform a mean act who reverences age, protects weakness and maintains her own womanly self respect.

In European countries the title is generally confined to women who belong to the nobility and gentry. In this republic it justly belongs to every woman, young or old, rich or poor, beautiful or plain, who possesses the qualifications we have named, and the rm should not be made meaninglees by imlhcrirnirsate or unthinking use.

[)aiie«r In Perfumes.

Womm who are fond of indulging in strong perfumes should remember that they are «keid»div injurious to the sense of smell. By their frequent use the secretory

PRESIDENT LINCOLN vura blocd and nerve remedy. Hon. Ex-Speaker Charles J. Noves, of the Massachusetts Senate and House of Representatives, has been cured by this remarkable medicine, and now we report the extraordinary cure of the illustrious Col. Wm. A. H. Sillowaye,

one of the most noted officers of the war, of whom Secretary Stanton and Secretary Welles said in conference with President Lincoln: "Col. Sillowaye saved President Lincoln's life, and wo consider him as great a hero as any in the service."

Col. Sillowaye resides at 8 Pine street, Boston, Mass., where in an interview with him he talked very interestingly: "On the 19th of April, 1861, I enlisted in the army of the North. I weighed 162 pounds. After serving four years and eight months in the Army and Navy, and suffering from wounds and rheuma tism, I was discharged. I weighed the day I was discharged 109pounds. Every year I bad attacks of nervous prostration shortness of breath and the loss of appetite were not the least of my misfortunes. I tried numberless things. Nothing did me any good. "While employed in Boston I was compelled to resign my position on account of ill-health. I consulted several eminent physicians, and took their medicines. No use—I grew worse day after day. They told me I could not live. I could not walk alone in the street without falling or clinging to the railings. At times I would shake and twitch. Had spells of falling down in the office end on the street. "In the house I had to lie down or drop down several times I believed I was at death's door. I had been commander of three different G. A. R. Posts, and my comrades advised me to try Dr. Greene's

glands of the nose and throat are overtaxed lind weakened. One day the person notices frhafe the hearing is less acute than osoal, •.pri the sense of smell seems defective. This Is of course put down to a cold, and but little is thought of it. After a time the entire head becomes affected, and there are throat and lung complications which are likely to end in chronic if not fatal illness. Smelling salts area prolific cause of deafness. All strong and pungent odors, particularly those which act upon the secretory processes, should be avoided as far as possible.—New York Journal.

The Care of Food.

So few oooks or housekeepers seem to know that every article of food should be kept covered until it appears on the table| Milk and butter, for instance, should be, kept in airtight vessels and kept covered. They both take up every odor flying in the1 sir and are positively harmful to take into the stomach after standing uncovered for an hour or two, for not only odors, but the animalcula that fill the air are attracted to milk and butter. Uncovered jelly is a menace to family health. It is in gelatin jelly that expert bacteriologists imprison germs of disease to watch them propagate. They seem to thrive better on that kind of food than on any other, yet in two-thirds of the pantries in the city will be found half used dishes or glasses of jelly standing unoorered.—Montreal Star.

Coal Oil tampi.

Some people think that because coal oil lamps often give off an odor it is one of the concomitants of that illuminator, which is not a fact. A lamp has to be as regularly and carefully cleaned as a furnace, and if either gets clogged op there is no comfort to be had. Coal oil makes the best light fpr reading parpcsesb^all odds, The lamp

TEKRE HATJTR SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, MARCH 111 1694.'

PRESIDENT LINCOLN'S HERO.

Col. Wm. Sillowaye, Whom Secretary Stanton Called the Greatest Hero of the War, Cured by Dr. Greene's Nervura' Blood and Nerve Remedy.

There never was a time when se many of .ur great and prominent persons have been cured by one and the same remedy, as have been reported in the papers of late, cured by that wonderful medical discovery, Dr. Greene's Ner-

Nervura blood and nerve remedy. I bought a bottle and when I bad taken two-thirds of it I began to improve. "I kept on taking it, improving all the time. I now weigh 130 pounds and feel like my old self again. You can put it in your paper that I attribute my good health to nothing but Dr. Greene's Nervura. I am perfectly satisfied that it saved my life. I am 75 years of age, but, as you can see for yourself, I am as active as a man of 40 and can do a good day's work, as people here well know. My friends in Boston, New York and other places are surprised at my recover}'. Indeed, am surprised myself tobeso well. I advise anybody ufiliuted to buj7

COL. WM. A. H. SILLOWAYE.

try Dr. Greene's Nervura

blood a» nerve remedy at once." Such an astounding cure as this in so

prominent a personage as Col. Sillowaye, the personal friend of the President of

theUi.it«jd

States',Secretary Stanton and

Secretary Welles, of President Lincoln's Cabinet, is the highest and strongest recommendation which any remedy could possibly have.

It is a fact that tb:s wonderful medicine is cluing more good all over theland than any other known remedy. Everybody

W)K

has used it sppaks in the high

est tern.6 oi it. It is strengthening the weak, building up the broken down constitutions and curing the sick and sufferii.y f»v»iy where.

E very body requires a spring medicine and this is just what you need. Thousands of people, while not exactly sick, are out of order, weak, nervous, run down or ailing in some way. Many people at tbis sea

SECRKTNTJY STANTON. son do not eat or sleep nl, wake mornings tired, with bad ta*i« in the mouth, dull feeling bead ai without .strength or energy to take hold of their work. Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy will cure all this it will tnak« you well. Tt is the discovery of Dr. Greene, of 35 west 14i.li street, New York City, the most .successful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases. He can be consulted free, personally or by letter.

should be emptied of all the oil once a week to eleanse the bowl of all impurities. It should be carefully filled each day, for when the wick is to draw from too great a depth the lamp is sure to smoke. The wick should be trimmed every morning and the burner carefully freed from bits of charred wick. Use only the best oil. If these directions are lollowed, you will have no trouble with your lamps.—Exchange.

A Sewing Machine Rag-.

A good thing in household economy is a sewing machine rug. It should be made of crash or something of that nature and be about six feet square. A worn sheet might be colored some neutral shade and thus utilized. Set the machine near the middle of the rug then you can keep all your snippings and threads on the rug, and in the evening pick it up and shake off the litter without having to sweep and dust the whole room.—Detroit News.

The Suffrage Question.

Some men think women do not want enfranchisement, but they da They do not always acknowledge it, but every night 30,000,000 women in the United States offer up a prayer for their political rights. They will feel degraded until these are given them. I want to see the word male expunged from the voting clause of the constitution of this nation, and of every one of its sovereign states,—Mary Lynde Craig.

Scolding.

Scolding is worse than useless. With children it arouses antagonism, if only because angry looks and feelings are so contagious. One should wait until the irritation subsides before correcting any one. A reprimand given in the presence of others is apt to arouse a feeling of mortified pride that quite nullifies any impression that might otherwise jbe made, and it is an ex

ceptional person that can be trusted to be the bearer of a scolding. It is apt to gather force en route. Argument between parents and children is unseemly, and it is always best to avoid letting the point of contest become too important.—Exchange.

The Hair.

All the sayings that letting the hair hang loose will break the ends are ridiculous. The natural provisions for the healthful growth of the hairdo not necessarily include a ribbon or even a shoestring foii tying up the braids. The ends of the hair should be clipped off once a month, precisely as people trim their nails and for the same reason—that the ends, being the oldest part of both hair and nail and farthest from the roots and farthest from the vitalizing power, may be a little deadened and likely to split with the wearing.—New York Mail and Express.

Handy In the Kitchen.

One of the handiest pieces of furniture about a kitchen table is a thick lipped oyster shell. It makes a much nicer pot and skillet scraper than an "iron dish cloth." The chaiu arrangements which are used for that purpose are all abominations. They get full of infinitesimal bits of cabbage, burned potatoes, bits of fried onion, broiled steak and the like, and only a bath of concentrated lye and the application of scrubbrush will clean them. An oyster shell can be kept as clean as a silver spoon.— Philadelphia Call.

Women's Bonnets a Blessing. Men become bald. Why? Because they wear close hats and caps. Women are never bald except by disease, and they do not wear close headgear. Men never lose a I\air below where the hat touches the head, not if they have been bald 20 years. The close cap holds the heat and perspiration thereby the hair glands become weak and the hair falls out.—Exchange.

Minced Mutton.

Take a pound and a half of cooked mutton and mince it as fine as possible and season it highly with pepper and salt. Wartu half a pint of good brown gravy or gravy made from the bones, make the mince very hot in it aud serve with a border of poached eggs.—Pittsburg Dispatch.

Celery seed that is too old to germinate can be bought cheaply, and by washing aud drying, then grinding aud mixing, by sifting two or three times, with twice its bulk of salt, an excellent quality of celery salt can be made at a decided saving over that of the shops.

The fastidious woman makes her closet hangings act as perfumers to her wardrobe as well as furnishings. Each curtain before it is placed on its rod is padded with cotton batting and given a generous powdering of her favorite sachet.

Divorce in France is regulated by law on the theory that a wife is her husband's equal. She does not promise to obey. She retains her own property and may dispose of it at will.

Don't throw away the bits of string. Make them into a ball and keep in a box in the kitchen. String is always in requirement and seldom at hand.

Once a month the ends of the hair should be cut to remove the forked ends, which stop its growth.

Woman.

Once upon a time there lived a woman, and the woman was lonely, so she cried to the gods: "Oh, I am very lonely I Give me some one to comfort me." And the gods heard and were sorry for the woman. And they took a beautiful human soul, perfect in every part, and clothed it |n the garments of a man, and brought it to the woman.

When the woman heard them coming, she vvas very glad, for she said: "Now I shall be no longer lonely. Now there will one to keep me company." But when the saw the BOUI she gave a great cry and fell down as one dead. And when she had a little recovered she shrieked: "Oh, take It away 1 I cannot bear itl It wears an old fashioned coat, and, behold, I see a spot of grease upon it."

Then the gods were wroth with the woman and took the soul away and left her lonely. So the woman sat and lamented. Time passed. "Oh, ye gods!" cried the woman once again, "I am very lonely. Give me some one to comfort me."

Then the gods had compassion on the woman, and they took a block of wood, and carved out of it a beautiful human form, and dressed it in the latest fashion, and gave it an eyeglass and a flower for its buttonhola, and brought it to the woman.

When the woman saw it, she rejoiced

ft,

jreatly, and she opened her arms and took and kissed it, and fondled it, and was oomforted. And the woman called the figure a man, and she thought it was alive.—New York Recorder.

When baby's Fretful.

Sometimes when a baby is very fretful and nothing seems to quiet it you can lessen its wails by scratching its back. A baby i.3 a good deal like a little pig or a puppy, and It loves to be scratched. Loosen the baby's skirt bands and with the well warmed hand gently rub its back and finally its whoit body. This works like a charm in most instances. When a baby has colic, don't jolt and jar it. Imagine how you would feel if you had the stomach ache, and some great giant pranced you around in the air or over the knee.—Washington Star.

A Soar Stomach

causes dyspepsia, and poor teeth produce sour stomach because the food is not properly masticated. Keep the teeth healthy, and the body at large will be in trim. Use SOZODONT regularly, for it is pleasant and healthful. Once in the bous* it stays there.

Once smeared between pieces of wood, SPAULDING'S GLUE

It is a fixture.

Physical exercise is essential to animal health. The "picking up," dusting, dish washing arid the endless rounds of housekeeping which keep the housewife eternally occupied are not blood stirring, but done with the window open are not without benefit. The gymnastics of bedmaking, carpet cleaning and rug shaking exercise all the muscles, quicken the circulation as well as chest weight and have the advantage of being useful. Brushing the dust from the ceiling and walls is good muscle developing exercise.—Boston Commonwealth.

Everybody Likes

to be called handsome, especially the young ladies. Bat that is simply Impossible as long an their face is covered with pimples, blotches and sores. But wait, there is no need of tbis one or two bottles of Sulphur Bitters will remove alt such disfigurations, and make your face fair and rosy.—Fannie Bell, Editress.

A WOMAN'S LIFE.

SOME THISGS MEN DON'T CONSIDER

Thousands of Women Suffer Daily for Years without. Complaining:.

[SPECIAL TO OUR X.AIY READKR8.]

Men cannot know the sensibilities hidden in the delicate organisms of women. Thousands suffer without knowing why, and die the death dally for want of knowledge that relief is so close at hand.

The great

Lt/di,! E. Piulchnm

will forever stani highest in the love of suffering women.

Because she discovered the cause sf woman's weakness and suffering, and found the means ta x-emove it.

Diseases of the Uterus and ovarian troubles are most universal you can see their ravages in pale faces it is indicated by' halting steps, dizziness, faintness, irritability, melancholy, extreme lassitude* nervousness, sleeplessness, and disturbances of the stomach.

You will hear your friends speak of the dreadful

backache," the crushing sens*

of bearing down." Lijdin E. Pink ham's

Vegetable Com

pound for twenty years has saved womcm from all this. Hear this woman speak: No man ever suft'ered a single pang like unto woman.

Women, therefore, gladly turn to a woman for sympathy, counsel, and help in their peculiar troubles.

Lydia E. Pinkliam deserves the coafidences showered uponherby thousands. Her Vegetable Compound has done more forwomcn than any otheri remedy.

cause of woman's misery is in her womb. Lydia E. Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound goesdirect, to the source af trouble, drives out disease, and cures backache, fainting, despondency, bloating, ovarian troubles, and leucorrluva.

I would have been in my grave if I had not taken Mrs. Pinkham's medicines." MKS. HANNAH HYDK, Bethel, Ind.

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Wo want many inon, woim'ii, IIOVF, timl pit I.- to work for tia a few hours daily, ripht in unci iiri'Uint thcirown homes. Tho business in winy, jili-iiMim, strictly honorable, nnl pays bi ili'i lhnn nnyoilicr offered agents. Yon have cl^nr fl«'ld nnd no competition. Hxporieiice nnd s|rln! ability unnecessary. No capital required. We equip yon with everything that yon need, treat you well, and help you to earn ten times ordinary wnpr*. Women do as well men, (ind boyn and girl* make good pny. Anv one, niiywhere, can do flie work. All Hucceed who follow our plain nnd simple directions. Earnest work will surely brfnjj yon a great deal of money. Everything is new and in great demand. Write for our pnti].hlet circular, and receive full information.... No harm done if you conclude not to go on with the business.

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Box 488,

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DR. It. W. VAN VALZAH,

ZDIEHSTTIST

Office, No. 5 South Fifth Street.

SANT

C. DAVIS,

Attorney-at-Law,

420% Wabaah Ave., in McLean'# Building. TERKK HAUTK, IND.

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JAHK8 L.Pai B, JAMK9 H. CAtDWELI,, Attorney at Law and Collector and Notary Public. Real Estate Broker.

PKICE& CALDWELL,

Room 2 Patton's Block,

408 Ohio St., Terre Haute, Ind.

H. C. MEDCRAFT, DENTIST.

Office—McKeeu'fl Block, northwest corner Seventh street and Wabash avenue.