Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 30, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 January 1895 — Page 5

9m,

"Awarded

Highest Honors—World'* Fair, DH

CREAM

BAKING POWDER

-(J. M. Bigwood's) on another page.

Hf

MOST PERFECT MADE.

4 A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free ten Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant. Ir 40 YEARS THE STANDARD.

THE MAIL.

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

ECHOES OF THE HOLIDAY MAIL.

APS WELL WRITTEN AND DISPLAYED. Brains (New York). The Saturday Evening Mail, of Terre Haute, Ind-, had a very handsome -Christmas number. The local ads were, as a rule, fairly well written and excellently displayed. Most of them are now, of oourse, out of date for reproduction in Brains, sinoe they were written for the holiday trade. However, there is

a good umbrella ad out of that number

!lf DivwAA/1'a\ an an

r\4-

Kav naara

MOST NOTABLE OF ANY INDIANA PAPER. Logansport Review. Perhaps the most notable and praiseworthy special holiday edition of any well, at Indiana paper was that of the Terre -Haute Saturday Evening Mail. Enlarged to sixteen pages and embellished by illuminated covers and special engravings, The Mail may be classed among the most important of Indiana's special newspaper productions.

LET US HOPE SO, JOHN.

John O. Hardesty's Anderson Times. Ttie Saturday E^enin4 Mail, of Terre Haute, did itself ^roud with it's Christ mas edition of sixteen piges, and cover. It wa- well wr iten, olegantlj typo graphed and bounteously patronized by the business mon of the Prairie City. The Terre Haute Vlait is a livingillustration of the

succhss

a Saturday paper,

conducted along business lines, may attain. It is now in its twentysjixth year made Mr. Westfall, iu founder, rich, and is putting M^sr*. Duddleston and Piepenbrink, its present owners, on the high road which leads to the easiest street in Millionaireville

NORMAL SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY. The twenty-fifth anniversary of the -opening of tbe State Normal school wili be appropriately observed on the 31st inst., the exercises beginning at 2 o'clock p. m. Ttie following is the programme arranged: Music Normal School Choir

Prayer.

The First Years of the Normal School Hon. K. W. Thompson The Fire of April 9,1888 Hon. Wm. Mack The State's System ol Higher Education,

Hon. W. E. McLean

The Normal School and the Common Bchools ...... Hon Hervey t. Vories tiolo Mr. Dan Davis The Normal School's Claim on the State,

Hon. Murray Briggs

The Present Needs of tbe Institution President W. W. Parsons The Normal School's Duty to the Stave,

Gov- Claude Matthews

Responses by Distinguished Vtsltors. Music Normal School Choir Benediction.

Hon. B. E. Rhoads, whose death occurred on Tuesday last, was down on tbe programme to deliver an address on "Early Normal School Legislation," a subject on which be was competent to epeak, as he was a member of the legis lature that enacted the law locating the school here, and was mainly instrumental in securing it for Terre Haute.4

LICENSED 10 WED.

Jacob A. Layer and Hose McCoskey. Wm. A. Slaughter and Anna C. Maher. Harvey Carter and Delia Timberman. Elijah A. Davis and Mellss J. Folk. Judge A. Garwood and Mary Gregory. Samuel Goodman and Fannie Htronse. Alonzo Hunter and Clam R. Bennett. Silas J, Peacock and Dora Martin. Henry Abbinett and Gertrude i-tevens. Harley Harvey and Delia Winn. Ambroses. Briggand Mary K. Adams.

The present empress of Japan is a woman of such marked individuality of character that she furnishes a most interesting item to paragraphers. It is said that she has organized so many charities and schools and benevolent societies that, although she has a large private income, she keeps herself poor in order to carry out her plans for bettering the condition of her countrywomen.

THIS IS A NICE AD VER TISEMEN7. Bloomlngton (III.) Eye.

Rev. Dr. Hickman, in a sermon at Terre Hante, said: "We have the finest saloons, the best fitted up gambling dens, the fastest horses, the best race traok and the poorest churches in tbe land."

Terre Haute must be a fine winter resort of the devil.

Bargains that will make you feel good at Ed. L. Feldler's all of next week. Or. Price's Cream Baking Powder

Most Perfect Made*

Eiser's for Oysters.

#100. FOR 1895 LINE OF

pie in*Chioago'8 Four Hundred. This oould happen only In Chioago. —Ohioa-

WOMAN AND HOME.

,^ck|£" v*?

THE FAITHFUL KEEPER OF MICHIGAN CITY'S LIGHTHOUSE.

A Painted Lady of Japan—Silk Supreme Over Other Materials—:Athletios For Our Girls—Girls Who Attract Mtn-Exponn* of Children to Dl«eaa«u

For over 80 years the warning signal in the shapo of the Michigan City light, which has thrown Its beams over thelake from Michigan City, has been under the care of a woman, who, in fair or ''foul weather, during ail this time has never ©no® neglected the duty imposed on her in 1861, when, through the influenoe of her oousin, Schuyler Colfax, she was appoint-

HARIUBT A. COLFAX,

ad lightkeeper at this port At that time Miss Harriot A, Colfax was a pleasant faced young woman of 25, and her petite figure seemed peculiarly unfitted for the position, but time has disproved this sup position, and the verdiot is now unanimous that a wiser .choice could not hav been made.

Miss Colfax is a native of Ofrdentburg, N Ym but as she migrated to Michigan in

lg63 Js fair tQ say%hat she ls a weat6rn

Most well to do women undergo this process daily The Gueschas, or singers and dancers, paint themselves to a much greater extent than the generality of women and also uso much brighter colors The (Juescha in Japan is a curious insti tuf.ion Her moral qualities, as a rule, do not bear very close examination, but she is usuallyjiot immoral enough to be called •fast," though too "fast" to be classed ns 'moral Their mnsic and posturing have a great charm for the .Japanese, and large sums of money are spent in keeping tip these feminine musicians and their estab lishments

A (rnescha is a singer ordancer—postnr er—-or both A dinner party or a festivity of any kind is seldom given in Japan without one or more of them attending the entertainment Some sing with self accompaniment of the shamesen others display their wonderful powers of mlrnick ing and posturing, in which I must con fess grace Is never lacking.—Fortnightly Review

Silk Snprcme.

Silk must always maintain a certain supremacy over other materials Improva woolens as you may, they can never hope to rival silk for composing really smart toilets, and although of late years fashion has done a great deal more with woolens than formerly, introducing them into full dress attire, in this capacity they can hardly be more than a passing fancy—an eccentricity—for other than quite young girls

No married woman would care to at tend a ball or sit down to a big dinner in a dress of nun's veiling or delaine, for in stanoe, though ie would be perfectly in keeping for her daughter to do so She mtght choose to robe herself in fine cloth of some delicato tintor immaculate white, which would be admirable, albeit slightly pecnlinr

It is customary for brides to attire themselves in the richest silks, indeed asocial necessity for all those who hold a cortaln position in the world. Cashmere and delaine are only for humble folks when plighting their troth At the altar. Bridesmaids' frocks are often in thin woolen, though the married female relatives of tbe bride and bridegroom must be dressed In those made of silken fabrics

Far in advance of anything ever produced in Cycles. Sample machines will soon be in.

u&xif wG0k«

J. FEED PROBST, 642 WABASH AVE.

i. .....1 mij

LJ

...

woman. She learned to sot typo in her brother's printing office. Subsequently .jhe taught music nml mot and formed iort of life partnership with her lifelong friend and companion, Miss Ann Hart that time a cheery little school ma'am of Michigan City. For upward of 80 years these little women have dwelt to gether in perfect harmony, their inter

MICHIGAN CITY'S LIGHTHOUSE.

course being unmarred by a singlo cross word Faitl.fully and fearlessly has Miss Colfax performed her duties, never once in all these years neglecting them for a single night Never has the Michigan City light failed in its mission. She is known in Indiana as a second Ida Lewis and as the sailor's true friend.—Head light

A Painted Lady

Among our ladies the custom of "paint ing" them'selves is not uncommon, but it is not practiced by most sensible women In Japan it forms part of the ordinary woman's daily toilet. This is the way in which it ls doner" AT thTcTT'layer- ofr while' chalk is first smeared with a soft brush over the face, neck, shoulders, arms and bands Then the pretty mousmee, dipping her first finger in red paint, gently rubs this on her check, her temples and over the upper eyelids. The middle finger is the ''black brush" and adds sentiment to the expression by a blackening under the eyes, and sometimes, when the eyebrows are not shaved, it ls also used to acoentn ate them A piece Of burned cork is often used as a substitute for black paint. The fourth finger has no occupation that I know of, but the little one gives the fin ishing touches, brightening up the month with carmine and adding a bit of gold on the lower lip

.t i'iTij.1

It is .pot a question ol^ value exactly, but of the fitness of things There isa gala effect about silk which other fabrics lack, and the silk gown has been for oenturief the festive apparel of the gentlewoman.—n Dry Goods Economist. $

Athletic* For Girl*

In her interesting arttole upon "Athlet* ios For City Girls," published in The Pops nlar Science Monthly, Dr. Mary Bissett says, although it is a valid objection to the' gymnasium that the exercise naust be tak| en indoors, this is largely overbalanced by| the advantages of system and purpose iu| the course and is reduced to its minimum} by the fact that a well ordered gymnasium? ls oool, clean and well ventilated. The suggestion often proffered that domestiowork offers as good a field for exercise for girls is not, in the writer's opinion, tenable.. An atmosphere of dust is not an ideal one for physical training, and tbe elements of system as well as of physioal recreation are lost in this scheme, for few households could arrange their economy so as to combine the schoolgirl's leisure with their own oonvenienoe, while the drudgery of the employment would causa it to be abandoned whenever possible.

It is not our Intention to claim that the gymnasium is the permanently ideal place for every sort of physical training or athletio sport for girls, but only that it does at present offer the greatest good to the greatest number of our city girls in the direction of thoir physical development and recreation. An out of door inclosure for games and sports in pleasant weather would prove a groat addition to its advantages. It does not seem an Impossible plan for the private schools of our city to co-operate in establishing suoh an out of door playground as this, with an instructor in games and sports and hours arranged for each sohnol department. Suoh a ground would prove a practical and useful extension of-our too limited park life-

Glrla Who Attract Men.

The girls who attract the best men are almost always a souroe of surprise to thelt feminine frionds, who are often lost in wonder as to why so many more patent charms should have been passod over in suoh selections, writes Mrs. Burton Harrison in The Ladies' Home Journal. It is the little mouse of a woman, the shrinking, shy creature left in the background by heij bolder sisters, we constantly see brought to .0 front by the man who has won her lov And men prefer to any suoh coquettish invitation as that extended by Mrs Bond of the nursery rhyme to her ducks when decoying them to come and be killed, th uncertainty hanging around a being to whom they have to sue.

Every man's ideal of a wife—I mean the normal, honest citizen of. otir republic, who looks i^rward to making of himself and his lino lonos to support its bulwark— is a girl who may bo pretty, who might bo brilliant, bu- who must bo good Ho also recognizes instinctively that her grace should not ho too costly to wear eve*y day That she shall lu cheerful of temper, inclined to t:»ke short views of human infirmity and sound of health lie is apt gravely to consider Within himself as essential If all r.hose who before marrying omitted to hink about these things had done su, it is possible we should hoar'less today of thr incompatibility of- man and woman ,5

Exposure of Children to Disease. Few mothers are anxious to have their children contract any of the usual diseass to which they are subject, yet there has been an ol~ fogy sentiment abroad for years that if children escape diseases in their yo\ith it will go jail the worse with-, them later in life. But it is certainly right to protect everybody from disease so: far as possible, and that children, of all others, should bo carefully guarded from all forms of contagion. There is none of the so callcd children's diseases unless it bo chicken pox, but which is liable to be followed by, a train of serious consequences, besides being sometimes fatal.

Measles are very apt to produce diseases of tho eyes, and scarlet fever, diseases of the ears, and also cause inflammation of the kidneys so that afterward Bright's disease may set in. In every way it is better to avid all contagious diseases as long as possible, and it is quite probable that in adult life persons may escape these diseases altogether, or if they have them it will be in a lighter form. The popular idea that grown persons have these diseases harder than children is fallacious Adults are better developed and have the judgment nccessary to co-operate, in the treatment which is lacking in children.*^ Good Health

*,r

With a Five Dollar Bill.

Here is an example of what ihay be done in an evening frock with $5 bill—if you can make your own gowns if you can't, then add to tho sunt tho cost of having it 'built. This material is gll wool honri etta, and it costs 29 cents a yard It is a pale, delicate green, just the shade of grass that has grown in tho dark. Seven yards of material wcro ample for tho rather statoly young blond who is to wear it and four yards of wido lacc, with two yards of narrow, and a quarter of a yard of piece velvet for the bows, constitute the trimmings, costing $8 more, leaving 00 cents for tho linings, which was quite enough The lace is heavy cream and looks extremely rich ovor tho green Tho daring color effect introduced in the vel vet makes tbe gown look quite Frenchy It ls of tho cerise pink and forms a fan shaped bow at the foot in front, lined wll&h green,and another stretches across thofrort of the bodico. These bows are mode of a single piece of the velvet lined with somo of the cashmrrennd CAUght r6nnd the coin tor by apiecrof the velvet, rendering them lighter than if the common double bow, ahd requiring less velvet.—Washington Star Iggg^rJI

Old Fashioned Gowns TransformmU Since tho revived popularity of chine and flowered silks and satins owners of these beautiful old fashioned fabrics are indeed in a fortunate position A beauti ful shot pink and bine silk has been em ployed to make a handsome theater jacket, being brought up to date by the addition of important and ample sleeves of ruby volvot and soft kiltings of chiffon.

A dinner gown of eminence satin is also brilliant example of the art of the renovator. Tho skirt of this has been brought up to tbe requirements of modorn fashion by Inserted panels of black satin covered with flounces of chiffon and points of jet embroidery, and the smart little bodice ls trimmed to correspond.

these professional ^joltertf 18 fvmn Bridges, who is on# of the cleverest oon- From her affectionate but tributors to the funny weeklies. She baa ing friend, the queen of England. t«ari fAn «mh* m(wri«iu» and is toflaidfld don Lady.

Another pretty g9W0.}s qf palp blue jwtfri, trimmed with fiounpes of old. lace, brought front hip to knee and arranged in Vandykes round tbe hem.

'\s*r'v' Carmen Sylvm. "-i.V'-1 V'.-' Carmen Sylva, the poet queen of R6umania, is in her way one of the most remarkable personalities of the age. Her published works embody a complete and fairly consecutive journal of her life. She is there seen as the passionate young girl, .her attoring bride, (be ecstatic poetess, tbe

Wing' inother, the meek, the inspired iBoess, the devoted and heartbroken iepd and the much enduring and exiled ijueen. But take np another among her prqrltp, that upon which power and originality are most dearly stamped, the volume of aphorisms entitled "Thoughts of a Queen," and one dlsoovers such depth of cynicism as would presumably only have

been imagined by some witty, keen viewed mil utterly disillusioned pessimist of the »pd. of the century.

Training Schools For Mistresses. Mrs. Emma P. Ewing, talking recently of housekeepers and servants, said, "Woman unacquainted with the routine of housework expect far too mnch of their servants." She considers that a plan to start a normal school for servants is beginning kitchen reform at the wrong end. More needed, too, in her opinion, than training schools for servants are those for pilftresses. 'We shall never," she says, I'hflfVe skilled household labor until we have mistresses skilled in suoh labor them|ei»9ft.(,4 No college or school that leaves 'jjhef^gtruatibn, of pupils in household scfencp to their parents is fully abreast of tbe adyiHiceq'Jihought of the age."

Scraps of Soap.

Scraps of soap should never bo wasted. W'hon they have become small, they should be carefully collected and put away. If fint):iols are to be washed, the scraps should bo takon out, out in small pler and boiled to a jelly. This, diluted with wr.wn rainwater, makes a beautiful lather lor.washing woolen goods, which are spoiled if sonp is rubbed on to the fabric. Small pieces of toilet soap should be melted up again, with a small quantity of mtik, then formed into cakes and stood adfrle to dry till ready for use.—New York Dispatob.

Cream Sauce For Fish.

In New Yorjc, where salmon is dressed (^(perfection, cream sauce isa frequent accompaniment. Tho cream is made very hot, but not brought quite to the boil, srat^oned to taste, sometimes with shrimp ot anchovy essence, sometimes with cboppwd parsley. If for baked salmon, the liquor from tho tin is strained and stirred into it. It requires no thickening. It Will be found an admirable sauce for fish of almost any kind. Capers chopped and added will be excellent with codfish—a thoroughly French combination. it. |A nice way to keep wax for the work ba&ket is to fill half shells of English walniits with melted wax, fastening the two half shells closely together at one end. Thjere will then be a small space at the other end, through which the thread will slip when the wax is being used.

JRESOL UllONS OF BESPEC1.

tuor

a special meeting of Terre Haute Dealers' Ansooiation No. 1, held January 13, 1895, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted: breas,

The members of this association

sustained a severe personal loss in the of our late brother, Frank F. Peker, for any years a member of this association, "era long term its faithful and efficient taiy therefore, be it tolvea. That we deeply deplore the sad beif aveiiient that hasfallen upon his family, to frhom, even beyond the ties of relation ship, he had been endeared by a life of love anarespect. A devoted son, watchful of tbe interests and wishes of his aged mother, a faithful and affectionate brother, and a man whj never forgot a friend, his death cannot butfbe deeply deplored. We extend to them our deepest sympathy, the real sympathy that comes from the heart, for we, too have lost a personal friend. Words are weak to express such feelings, but in our humble way we add these to the memory of a good man, whose face and whose presence will be sadly missed In our meetings* in asocial way and In business circles. Belt further

Rfsblved, That these resolutions be spread upon the minutesof this meeting, and a copy of tbe same furnished the family of our de' ceased brother.

Respectfully submitted, Pjitbr N. Staff, Louis Kalbkr, Committee.

Chas.Stcempfle,

•, [Express copy

Rndy'e Pile Suppository

is guaranteed to cure Piles and Const! pationj or,money refunded Send two stamps for circular and free sample to Martin Rudy, registered pharmacist, Lancaster, Pa. No postals answered. For sale by all first-class druggists everywhere. 60 cents per box. E. H. Bindley & Co., /wholesale agents, Terre Haute, Ind.tf

Eisdr for Box Candles.

Special offering in Easels in white and gold next week at the-Art Department'of the Havens & Gteddes Co.

FOE SALE.

TWENTY FOOT LOT ON WABASH AVENUE, BETWEEN FIRST AND *THIRD STREET, FOR, LESS THA$ $1,000*

RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.

Special offering in Easels in white and gold next week at the Art Department of the Havens & Gerides Co.

jy|-A80N10 FUNERAL NOTICED.

Members of Social Lodge No. WJ, A. F. and A. M., ore hereby notified t® meet at the lodgejvoms, Opera House building, Sunday afterftfotffi, January 20th, 1895, at 1 o'clock sharp, to attend the funeral of our late brother, Joseph H. Blake.

Ail Master Masons are cordially Invited to attend. WM. E. BOLAND, W. M.

MAY FIELD MACLEAN,

Secretary,

#100.

TUhrofiAbllilit.of

Catalogues

WS(ttfftin drllt ibe Centuries has been lor Ut6 betterment of man, wltb only here This Is an age of adulterate the by pHlneoArelnR allowed by law to be ad* ministered In foods and liquors by an Infamous get of wholesalers, rectifiers and compounders. Only pure goods that come direct at Old robtfeb Hall. Come and twill explain all about the wholesale grocers' business and how they mix and fix all their pure groceries.

ruu

PETER N. STAFF.

uc(««c

I nittmum

lire. 1 nsed aboST one dozen J** Golden Medical Discovery• wHhthe lets,' and used nothing else after I began using your medidncs."

j^J-EW CLASSES IN DANCING.

For ladies and gentlemen, beginners, Mon day evening, January 21st, at 7:20 o'clock. For misses and masters, beginners, Tuesday afternoon, January 22d, at 4:30 o'clock.

For ladles and gentlemen, advanced class. Tuesday evening, January 22d, at 7:30 o'clock. A special advanced class for ladies and gen tlemen, Wednesday afternoon, Jannary 28rd at 4:30 o'clock.

Entrance to institute at 715% Wabash ave aue. Terms given upon application.

All classes personally instructed by Mr. Oscar Duenweg.

Stimson, Stimson A Hlgrglns, Attorneys, ADMINISTRATOR APPOINTED.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Vigo Circust Court, in Vigo county, Indiana, as administrator of the estate of Sarah O. Gordon. Tbe estate will probably be solvent. 29 GEORGE W. BLACK, Administrator.

MM Wonder 0

How we manage to sell Clothing so chcap at this season of the year. We are always closing out Jots and many times sell Suits one-third less than original prices in order to close them out. Sec our goods and prices before buying elsewhere

J.T. H. MILLER,

522 Wabash Ave.

KEADURB

Pei-

If you want Underwear, GlovesTCardigan Jackets, Flannel Shirts, Woolen Socks, etc. We are offering a big line of these goods at exactly one-half their fgjmer price. Come. We never advertise a" thine that we can't back up.

Jas. Hunter &

523 Main Street. ''••/si

HAVENS & GEDDES CO.

Our doors are always open to big lots from overstocked or cramped manufacturers. That's one reason why we can offer such good values. Plenty of other reasons too. We want you to look at our Big Muslin Underwear and Embroidery window.

Muslin Underwear.

Special Bargains in these goods that will save yon plenty of money.

48c for Gowns, plain and tucked jrokes, cambric ruffle and full sleeves. 75c for a great value tucked yokes, embroidered and ruffled, extra fine muslin, full sleeves $1.00 value. 98c for Gown with round fancy yoke, em. ruffle, full trimmed sleeves $1.50 value. 39c for Drawers one lot extra fine muslin, em. trimmed 50c value. 58c for one lot deep em. ruffled and tucked Drawers extra good value at 89c. 89c for extra fine muslin, deep emb. ruffled and tucked Skirts regular $1.25 value. 98c for a beautiful line of Drawers value one-half more.

OF THE MAIL. Get ready

January 1st. Do you wantemploynunt iolug what others are doing at 871 to £200 per month? Undersigned has been authorized to employ and Instruct agents to canvass f«ch w«rl in Terra Haute, and every town HUd tnwrmhtp lu the counties of Vleo, Sulll-

Clay, Parke and Vcrmliilon, Indians, r.uikprBD'l CI «rke, Illinois, for the Newspaper and Merchants' National Union, the strongest financial union of the kind in tbe UnittKl •states, only those who will make a thorough canvass of territory assigned need apply. Strong union of Terre Haute erchants now organised in connection. Other unions to help mrentR will noon be organised atother cities and towns in this district. Cut this notice out—enclose stamp for reply, or call at 11C0 north Elirbth street, 8 to 9 a. m. 7 to 8 p. m. O. A. POWER, District Manager, Terre Haute.

Dead Ahtmft^ifenfi#ed free within ten miles cf the city. Telephone, 78.

SitiAa.4-

See onr big window display and note the saving.

HAVENS & GEDDES CO.

GRAND WINTER EXCURSION

Steamer "LaTouraine" of tbe French Line

Sails on Feb. 6th

For a two months' cruise to tbe following countries:

-v5-..,'

Portugal. Spain, Italy/ Sicily, Egypt, Palestine, Turkey, Greece, Malta, Tunis,5 Algeria.

For cabin plans and itineraries, call at

JOHN G. HEINL,

25 N. Eighth St.

N'.TJ.—Only a few more berths to be had.

Harper's Bazar

IN 1895.

Elegant and exclusive designs for Out door and In door Toilettes, drawn from Worth models by Handoz and Chnpuis, are an important feature. These appear every week, accompanied by minuie descriptions and details. Our Paris Letter, by Katharine de Forest, is a weekly transcript of the latest styles and caprices in the mode, tinder the head of New Yoric Fashions, plain directions and full particulars are given as to shapes, fabrics, trimmings, and accessories of the *1 costumes of well-dress?d women. Children's Clothing receives practical attention. A fortnightly Patieru-sheet supplement enables readers to cut and make their own gowns. I The woman who takes HARPER'S BAZAR is prepared for every occasion In life, ceremon Ions or informal, where beautiful dress vi is requisite.

An American Perial, Doctor Warrick's Daughters, by Rebecca Harding Davis, a Si •strong novel of American life, partly laid in Pennsylvania and partly in the far South, will occupy tbe last half of the year.

Aly Lady Nobody, an Intensely exciting novel, by Maarten Maartens, author of

Lai Nobody, an intensely exciting ol will 'etc. God's Fool," "The Greater Glory, begin the year.

Kssays and Social Chats. To this department Spectator will contribute her charm* tng papers on "What We are Doing" in New York society.

Answers to Correspondents. Questions receive the personal attention of the editor, and are answered at tbe earliest possible data after their receipt.

Send for Illustrated Prospectus.

The Volumes of the BAZAR begin with the first Number for January of each year. When tio time Is mentioned, subscriptions will be?in with number current at the time ot receipt of order.

Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for bind'ng, will be sent by mall, postpaid, or: receipt of Si. 0 each.

Tittle- paee and Index sent on application. Remittances should be made by Post-offlc* Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of losfc

Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement wUhoutth* express order of Harper Brothers. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. HARPER'S MAGAZINE, one year, $4 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY, 4 00 HARPER'S BAZAR, 4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE/ 200

Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States, (Mnada, and Mexico. Address HARPER A BROTHERS,

$

P. O. Box 859, II. Y. CI tar. si*

-V

,5th

•jLnjuoxui't inflii, A. D.

Justice of the Peace and Attorney at Law, 26 south 3rd street. Terre Haute, Ind.