Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 November 1895 — Page 7

WOMAN'S WOELD.

-AN AOOITtON TO CHICAGO'S LIST OF FASHIONABLE DAMES.

WoiiUta mud Drew—A Pie* For Wonu la the Church—A

LMMO

la DrMttoc.

TriUn the Housekeeper—Women la Oar Great Vnivenltlee—Style and the Woman.

•Sit is stated that Major General Scho field will make Chicago his future home. Daring the period that he was stationed here he formed many friend ships and became personally attached to the city. This tir be brings with him a charming wife, who will be a vain able addition to our list of fashionable dames.

Abont four yearn since General Schofield married Georgia Kilbonrne of .Keokuk, la. M:'. Schofield is petite^

MRS. OEOB?m KILBOUKNE SCHOFIELD.

'her hair is ash blond, tinged with sunlight. and her eyes are gray. Her figure 4s exquisitely modeled, mid she has the art of being perfectly gowned upon all occasions. Mrs. Schofield is a linguist, she has a talent for painting, and she is as well a musician. This talent she in herits from her mother, Mrs. Kilbourne, who is one of the most proficient amateurs in the west.—Chicago Times-Her-ald. _____

Women and Dreits.

Among the apologists for the "new womuu"—if indeed sho will suffer any mere man to adopt that rolephysician has lately appeared with a declaration to the effect that the more rational mode of dress affected by the lady in question represents a physiolog ical advance on the ordinary garments of her less evolved sisters. The skirt, he tells us, is unhygienic in the highest degree and is a mero trap for collecting cold air. The rational dress of the "new woman," it is maintained, is hygienic in respect of its prevention of cold, while her tendency toward healthy exercise is a step in the direction of higher and better physical development. I have submitted the remarks of the physician in question to a lady critic, who has favored me with the following reply: "The doctor is no doubt perfectly correct, but allow me to point out that, without flying to the extremes to which tho 'new woman' proceeds, every woman may clothe herself hygienically and may protect herself from cold, while she still retains the graceful skirt. Possibly yon do not wish from me a disser tation on women's dress. Therefore I will content myself by saying that if women would only wear their under oiothing in the form of the so called 'rational'dress (or, to be perfectly plain, in the knickerbocker style), we should hear fewer complaints regarding tho chilling effects of the dress of the sex, and we should enjoy afar greater measure of good health than falls to the lot at women generally."

These remarks I commend to the notice of my lady readers who may feol interested in the clothing question, a not unimportant topio by any means in the domain of hygiene.—London Illustrated Nowa

A Plea For Women In the Church.

There is a strong plea for women in the chnrcb in one of the London women's papers, and it is written by a clergyman of the English (Episcopal) oburch. This is rather an nnusnal and unique circumstance, for the church of England rarely encourages practical work within tho chancel rails for women. However, Rev. J. Hardy, M. A., thinks that "clergywomen" would be altogether admirable.

Mr. Hardy says: "What wonld the ohurch have been—what wonld it be now—without clergywoman—or female parsons? Wo have all read of the good deeds of tho deaconesses of the early ohurch, and of the mediaeval nuns, who instructed children, administered the chureh's benevolence, and promoted Christian enthusiasm, and we recognize that under other forms the same sort of work is being done by women of onr own time."

Just think of what A number of "women with a mission" one meets at A church congress. Indeed this might be called the annual show of clergy worn en. There they are in hundreds, and sometimes thousands, having assembled from all parts, to compare notes and to hear what is being done in .the different departments of religions and philanthropioal work. There are, of coarse, a few of tho "shrieking sisterhood" present, but tho majority of clergywomen are of A different kind. They do not strive or cry, and their voices are not heard in the streets, but their "silent, divine action is felt by the young, whom they teach the sick, whom they visit the old, whom they comfort, and by the bad, whom, if they do not reclaim, they keep from becoming worse."

This subject is one that should not be treated lightly, while in Amr!ca

I oer-

taiuly think it will be of spco.ul interest.—Anne Morton Lane in Chicago Herald. V?

Uemon

In Dressing.

5. Someone spoke of A gown M.s. Moore tiad been wearing—a gown in which

the tone was red, but so modified as not to seem bright or gaudy. "I'll teU yon how she does it,*' said Miss Potter. "She studies flowers and gets all her ideas of gowning herself Iroui them. If you lemember, that dress yon admire so much has the colors of autumn leavesin it. She simply selected a bunch of leaves and followed their tinting all through her gown, When yon want a beautiful frock, take a pansy and get your combination of colors from it. I warrant you will find just wb»t you want."

And then, growing confidential, she added: "Yon know mamma and I have been shopping today, for I positively must have anew gown. I had an idea in my head of what I wanted, but had not elearly fixed the combination. Well, riding down town we saw a dove, and it decided my choice of colors for my dress. The back and wings were plum colored, the breast was white and at the throat was a touch of iridescent greeli. Can yon imagine anything more beautiful than that? If you can, wait until yon see my gown, for, as nearly as possible. it is going to be modeled after the autumn dress of that pretty bird."

This little bit of gossip is inserted because of the lesson it may carry to the women who, having plenty of money, sometimes do not quite understand the art of spending it, who depend entirely upon dressmakers to plan their gowns

for them, and who always look as though everything they have on should be worn with something else or by some one else.

Study the flowers and the birds, girls, and have less faith in fashion plates.— Chicago Inter Ocean. *&*. &

Train the Housekeeper.

The domestic problem is one of the most vexing as well as important problems of the day. Training schools for servants are as necessary as they are loudly advocated, but the mistress needs training quite as much as the servant— a training which a season at a fashionable cooking school is inadequate to give. And it is tho middle class housekeeper—the woman who keeps only one reasonable beings servant, the woman whoso mother in nine cases out of ten was a notable housekeeper, and did her own work— who needs systematic and scientific training far more than do the heads of more luxurious households, for among these it is no unusual thing to find women who are perfect in every department of housekeeping.

Tho best housekeeper I know possesses million^ in her own right. She never has trouble with servants, for one rea son bccuuse she can afford to pay the highest prices, and for another because she thoroughly understands what duties to expect of each and is quick to recognize the slightest deficiency. She does not always get perfect servants, but she does get the order of intelligence capable of profiting by the instruction given Her new maids are always turned over to the care of a valued and trusty serv ant, whom she herself.. trained many years ago.

When every mother recognizes it as one of her highest duties and privileges tomafce thorough housekeepers of her tiadg&teM, then anfr^tihly thenshall we have cause to congratulate ourselves upon the "new woman."—New York Herald

Women In Oar Great Universities.

Withiu the last three years women have been admitted to the courses of eight universities—Harvard, Yale.Penn sylvania, Brown, Johns Hopkins, Tufts, Chicago and Leland Stanford, Jr., says the Minneapolis Tribune in an editorial. The admission of women to the new and radical institutions was a matter of oourse, but it naturally occasioned surprise when Harvard, Yale and their conservative sisters threw down the barriers which had heretofore excluded women from the sacred precin&s of their lecture halls.

At the close of the Revolutionary war there were hundreds of women living right und'T the shadow of Harvard nniversity. and among them ladies of high social position, who could neither read nor write. When, in 1780, a Yale senior opened the first school in New England for the higher education of girls, everybody was anxious to know how the cooking, mending and other household duties were to be done if the women's heads were turned by a study of the sciences. Emma Willard, the woman pioneer in tbe cause of the advanced education of hor sex, opened that famous school for girls at Troy, N. Y., in the early years of this country. Mount Holyoke Female seminary,, with Mary Lyon as principal, followed in 1887. Vassar, Wellesley, Bryn Mawr, Smith's, Barnard and other colleges arc the legitimate outgrowth of these two first enterprises which were at the outset an innovation on all established precedent.

Style and the Woman. J0

Captions critics declare that the present fashions are in striot harmony ith the new woman. Agressivene.es marks them for her own. The wide, stiff skirts that annonnce their wearer's approach by loud rustling, the enormous sleeves that demand—and get—tbe space that belongs to their owner's neighbors, the high stock with its flaring bows, the rigid lapfls whose points endanger tho eyes of the unwary, aro All devised in unison with the spirit which animates tlie modern woman of whom we bear so much and happily see so little, for in #pite of the loud talk of women's rights and wrongs, in spite of her having asserted her independence so for as to wear men's vests, collars and suspenders, there Is little real doubt that under all her mannish fancies in dress she is but yeta WIMan, gentle, yielding, tender, even timid.

The "swashing and martial outside" is but a pose, after all, and reveals no more of the woman's real charter than did Rosalind's doublet and hos\ Still, co long as fashion decrees that the pose ahall remain, woman will bow meekly to the fiat. Although she may lament the days of clinging skirts and drooping sleeves and criticise the bouffant effects

that are now the "only wwi,M sh« will stiffen her skirts and extend her sleeves with the rest of her world,—New Orleans Times-Democrat,

Good Mothers.

Let us give over olubs for awhile, writes "Amber" iq the Chicago TimesHerald, and start a training school for mothers. We do not need anything so much in the world as good mothers. As well expect the housekeeper to turn out a batch of good oookies, if she makes tbem of sawdnst and alum, as to expect the children to develop into good citisens without the right port of mothers. The right sort of mother knows where her boy is all day long. She spends her time entertaining him rather than entertaining shallow headed callers from everlasting to everlasting. She tells him stories, reads to him and picks out tunes with him on the piano. She is "chummy" with him, too, and has his oomplete confidence. J3he doesn't allow her girls to go to tlra depot to see the trains come in, nor does she permit them to spend nights away from the guardianship of their own home. She is watchful at the same time that she is kind, loving always, but never languid in the performance of those duties which the vast responsibility of motherhood has laid upon her. Give us better mothers and the world will soon be full of better men and women.

Reasonable Drew.

It has been said that a woman's dress not only typifies her subject condition, but characterizes her individualism as well. Allowing this to be true and accepting it from the philosophical standpoint, we are forced to believe that individualism must ofttimes blush at her own caprices—at her own fiokle, frivolous and imperfect portrayals—as she drags herself from one extreme to another, offering at each evolution some absurd and contradictory pretense. 'Tis an age of progression 'tis an age when intelligence should precede and prevail over vanity, when women should possess the outward appearance of at least

TKRRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATL, NOVEMBER 2?1895.

But, clad in the

manner which extremists of fashion decree that we should be olad, with sleeves like the wings of angels and trains like the tail of a kite, with hats bedecked with the stuffed bodies and wings of slaughtered song birds, and No. 5 feet jammed into No. 3 needle toed shoes, is it a wonder that individualism would feel at least a little cramped and at times blush at her

oym

caprices?— Wom-

ankind. *, .~f

A Woman Diver.

There are few things that a woman cannot do as well as a man if she puts her mind to it. A woman is pursuing the perilous career of,a diver, and she is now living at Gravesend. She first went down in the place of her husband, who was ill, some years ago, and this she did with such success and intrepidity that she afterward fulfilled many engagements jointly with him, assisting largely in the construction of one pier at a south coast watering place. She is not a woman of great height, but of considerable physique, and she is not yet 4& Shehas made-as-much as £7 in one day and has chiefly worked near the mouth of the Thames. She confesses to no unusual fatigue.—London Letter,

Women Whist Players

To the roster of crack whist players in the United States at least

200

women

aro added every year. Tho best known whist players of the gentler sex number as follows, approximately: In Sa:i Fran cisco, 12 in Washington state,

Boston and vicinity, 50 in Mi lwaukee, 50 in Chicago, 50 in New York, 25 in the Oranges, 10, and in Philadelphia, 100, composing the entire membership of two whist clubs.

Two of the best whist players in New Jersey are ladies living in Engk'wood. What used to be a man's amusement, a sport of kings, is now par excellence a woman's game. And it is better played today than it ever was in the 5J00 years of its history.—New York Herald.,^

Cheesecloth

Cheesecloth, long neglected, has at last come to the front in most effective fashion. Once it was relegated to win dows and toilet stands now it )K made into dainty aprons for milady's wear. It is becoming almost a household necessity and is used even for washcloths and towels. For years the women of the south have recognized its many virtues, and girls who could not afford expensive ball dresses have often fashioned for themselves out of its creamy folds the daintiest of gowns.

I'V

V*1 A Woman Bays Judy-

And now it is a woman who will own a humorous paper, this in defianoe of the assertion that the sex cannot take or make a joke. The English comic paper Judy has just been purchased by a woman, for tbe reason, as stated, that she is HO overflowing with humor herself that the control of the publication is expected to act as a sort, of safety valve.

Lieutenant Peary says the Eskimo women were the pioneers in bloomer wearing. They wear trousers down to their knees and a pair of skin boots. Between their boots and trousers is a bare space like that in tbe costume of the Scotch highlander.

Chloroform will remove tho grease or pa n, ni irlvS tn ai a carjx t. When a material has been stained and ammonia is used to c1» It, the color sometimes appears desu\*yeL The application of chloroform will restore this.

An Enjffish man's confession: "I can't say I admire American beauty. It is too colorless, but afoct that American ladies beat the worJpfin tbe el* oieway In which they wear their clothe?."

Fashionable girls Will wear the hapeaux well forward over the forehead without regard to ringlets or curls.

Bright, pretty young girls have been employed by the merchants of Monett, Ma, to collect long standing bills.

FOB LITTLE FOLKS.

CHAMPION BABY CYCLIST.

IJttle Harry Grant, Who Haa Bidden Mllea on Hii Father's WheeL

Baby Harry Lee Grant, Jr., at Grafton, W. Va., who spent the summer at Mount Lake Park, Md., has earned for himsell the distinction of being the champion bicycle baby of tbe world, his mileage record footing up 8,762 miles, and he is only 18 months old. His father, H. L, Grant, Sr., is an expert wheelman, and has carried his little son

on his bicycle sinoe he was 8 months old, without having met with A single mishap.

Baby Grant was never sick a day in his life, has a smile for every one, and is at all times ieady for a spin in the country with "papa" on the wheel. He shows such a remarkable aptitude for oyoling that his father confidently experts him to be able to inanage a wheel of his own by the time he is 8 years old.

He is very strong and agile, and performs wonderful acrobatic feats for a child of his tender age. He was the most popular baby at tbe Park, and hundreds of visitors will remember him as the baby with the wbite sweater and blue trousers who rode the wheel.—New York World.

Presence of Mind. *'1

Quick thought and prompt action in time of danger have averted many an otherwise fatal accident, as is well illustrated in what came near being a case of drowning last winter. A dozen boys were skating on a pond, when one of them broke through the ice, and the next moment was struggling in the water.

The accident occurred near the middle of the pond. There was no bouse near to which the boys oould run for help, no rope which they could throw to their unfortunate oompanion, nor yet a pdle or stick of any kind. For a minute they stood aghast, huddled together, watching the poor boy's struggles in the icy water and his futile efforts to hold himself up by grasping the treacherous ice.

Suddenly David Small threw himself, face down, upon the ice and cried: "Quick! Shove me up to the edgel John, you lie down and get hold of my feet, and, Si, you get hold of his1 I'll oatch hold of Rob, and when I give the signal the rest of you fellows grab Si and haul us out of this I"

The brave boy took the post of danger himself, the others followed his directions, and when he had securely grasped Bob the signal was given. All hands pulled with a will, and the drowning boy was saved.—Atlanta Constitution.

Lament of a Little GirL

My brother Will, he used to be The nicest kind of girl He wore a little dress like me,

And had hia hair in ourl. »v Jtt% We played with dolls and teasets then* And every kind of toy,

But all those good old times are gone— •. Will turned into a boy.

Mamma has made him little soils, With pockets ill the pants, And cut off all his yellow ourls

And sent them to my aonts. And Will, he was so pleased I believe He almost jumped with joy, But 1 must own I didn't like

Will turned into a boy.

And now bo plays with horrid tops I don't know how to spin, And marbles that I try to shoot, TT But never hit nor win. $t^And leap frog—I can't give a back i|f| Like Charley, Frank or Boy. ||i|Oh, no one knows how bad I feel wm Since Will has turned a boy.

|l have to wear frocks just the same, And now they're mostly white. |I have to sit and just be good,

Thile Will can climb and fight. |But I must keep my dresses nice, IpC And wear my hair in curl,

AFTER DINNER when you have eaten heartily, yon should take one only of Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. stomach and liver need the gentie stimnlating, as well as invigorating, effect of these tiny, sugar-coat-ed granules.

If you feel drowsy, dull, languid, inexpressibly tired or debilitated if you've no ap-

petite and frequent headaches or dizziness, a furred or coated tongue—it proves you're bilious. In that case you should use the "Pellets." They are anti-bilious

granules which act ina prompt and

R. MANSON, ESQ..

LIVER PILLS.

Mr.

SAMUELBAKER,

in ISif

|And worse—oh, woraest thing of alii— I have to stay a girl. -Philadelphia It^m.,

Tommy Atkins."

Did you ever hear an explanation of the origin of the term "Tommy Atkins," as applied to all British soldrtks? It originated in this way: About 40 years ago the queen caused a little ledger to be published and distributed to every individual in ber army and navy. In this book the soldier was expected to enter bis name, age, date of enlistment, length of service, description of medals received, eta In the back of the ledger, by way of instruction, a filled out leaf was inserted. The name used in the blank was "Thomas Atkins," just as we use the names "John Doe" and "Richard Roe in legal patterns. Soon after somn wag gave the name of "Tommy Atkins" to the book, and it has since become common to apply it to the soldiers themselves.—St. Louis Republic.

To Make a Soft Ball.

Cut two rounds of ca id board about three inches in diameter, and take from the center apiece ^dnrths of an inch in diameter. Wind bright wool in and out until the hole

filled, when,

a sharp pair of scissors, clip the throfagh. Pass some twine twice round between the cards, tie it tight, tear the Cardboard away, and clip the surface until it looks like velvet The size of the ball will depend upon the size of the card.

natural

of No. 161 Sum mil Avenue, Fhiilipsburgh, N. writes: "There is nothing that can compare with Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, as Liver Pills. They have done more £ooa than any other medicine I have ever taken."

way, without griping. I ARBIVS FBOM TH wnr. BEST PILLS. FQR THE MVER. tiaft No. 12 Cincinnati Express *(S) ... 1.20 am

ROBERT MANSON,

rounds,

so you see how

have gained in health and weight. Doctor Pierce's Pellets are the best pills I ever took for tne liver. All my friends say they do them the most good."

MR. S. BAKBR, SR.

THE ATLANTA EXPOSITION

WILL BE HELD

Sept 18

to.Dt'C.31,1895.

-v*

On ground traversed by rifle pits, over which Sherman threw the first shell into Atlanta 31 years ago, the Exposition is fast taking shape. The excellent railway facilities of the great

CRESCENT

ROUTE

And its connections to Atlanta, together with low railway rates, will enable the people to make a delightful trip at but small expense.

The Queen and Crescent runs superb vestibuled trains with through sleepers and carrying Parlor, Cafe and Observation Cars, from Cincinnati direct to Atlanta. More than 100 miles shortest line. Special low reduced rates to the Exposition. Do you want to know something about it in detail? ,5,

WR1TB TO

P.W.ZELL, D.P.A., CINCINNATI, OHIO.

For free information and printed matter. W. C. RINEARSON, G. P. A., CINCINNATI.

GAGG'S ART STORE.

Artists' Supplies., .Flower Material. ^-'Picture Framing a Specialty. 648 Wabash Ave, North Side.

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

PELSENTHAL, A. B.

Justice of the Peace and Attorney at Law, 28 south 3rd street. Terre Haute, Ind*

•SfeisS

C0LLI6E EMT8AMCE

Address

Get the very best, and that is the product of the

Railroad Time Tables.

Trains marked thns (P) have Parlor Oars Trains marked thus (8^ have sleeping Oars. Trains marked thus (B) have Buffet Oar. Trains marked thus (V) have Vestibule Can. Trains marked (D) have Dining Car. Trains marked thus (t) run Sundays only. Trains marked thus (»i run daily. All other trains run daily, Sundays excepted.

"V"-A»23*ZD.A.XiX.A. ILI2STE.

MAEPT LINE.

AJUtlVS JTBOX THJC KAJST.

No. 7 Western Express (VS) 1.30 a No. Ifi 8t. Louis Mail* 10.00 am No. 21

St. Louis Ex* (PDVS) ... 2.28 pm No. S Mail and Aooommodatlon. 6.45 No. 11 Fast Mall* 9.00 Np. 6 St. Louis Limited* (MV8D). 10.00 am

UKAVK JTOB THX WSST.§§|§

No. 7 Western Ex*(VS) a No. 16 Bt. Louis Mall* 10.15 a No. 21 St. Louis Ex* (PDVS) 2.S3 No. IS Efll Ace 4.05

s^u^^ltednMVBD) *. '. 10.06am

HI. UN. «o. ui/incinnau Express*taj IJUSI

of No.

West Rye, Rockingham Co., N. H., writes: "Three years ago I commenced taking Dr. Pierce's Golden Medics 1 Discovery I weighed 140 pounds, ana now I weigh 175

New York Express

*(VH). 8.25

No. 12 Cincinnati Express (S) No. 6 New York Express (VS) No. 4 Mall and Accommodation No. 20 Atlantic Express (DPV8). No. 8 Fast Line* No. 2 N. Y. Limlted*(DV8)

No. Effingham Ao HJM) a xo No. 20 Atlantic Express (1)PVS). 12£2 No. 8 Fast Line 2.05 No. 2 N. Y. Limlted*(DV8) 5X6

LKAVX rOH THK KAST.

1.30 am 8.30 am 7.90 am 12.37 pm 2.40 pm 5.10

MICHIGAN DIVISION.

USA V« FOB THK NORTH.

No. 52 St. Joseph Mall Bend Express 4.uop: No. 54 South

#.20 a

ARRIVE FROM THK NORTH.

No. 51 Terre Haute Express No. 68 Terre Haute

Kxpr Mail

IEJ.

10.55 am 7.00 pm

PEORIA DIVISION.

LEAVE FOB NORTHWEST.

No. 75 Peoria Mall 7.05 a No. 77 Decatur Accommodation 8.55 ARRIVE FROM NORTHWEST. No. 78 Decatur Aooommodatlon 11.00 am No. 76 Peoria Mail 7.00

C. & IEL X.

X.KAVK FOR NORTH.

No. 6 A N Lim*(DV«kS). 6.09 am No. 2TH4ChEi ll.iOam No. 8 Local Passenger........ 8.85 No. 4 Ev & Ex*(S) 11:20

ARRIVE FROM NORTH.

No. 8 Ch A Ev Ex*(S) 5.20 am No. 9 Local Passenger 9.15 am No. 1 Ch & Ev Ex 5.00 No. SCAN Lim*(D /AS) 10.12

& T. IEi.

NASHVILLE LINE.

LEAVE FOR SOUTH,

No. 3 Ch & Ev Ex*(8fcP) 5.28 am No. 1 Ev. fc Ind Mail* 3.16 No, 6 Ch & N Llm* (VAS) 10.17 No. 7 Ev Accommodation ....... 10.20 a

ABRIVS FROM SOUTH.

No. 6 Ch & Nash Lim* (VAS) 4.45 am No. 2 HA East Ex* 11.16 am No. 4 Ch A Ind Ex* (SAP) 11.10 No. 80 Mixed Accommodation 4.45

IEJ.&I.

11 ^fjt|

LEAVE FOR SOUTH. MS

No. 88 Mall A Ex 9.00 am SI No. 46 Worth'n Mixed 8.80 ARRIVE FROM SOUTH. "IS No. 48 TH Mixed 10.15 am No. 82 Mail A Ex 8.15

C. G. G. & I.-BIO- 4* $$$

GOING KAST

No. 86 N. Y., Boston A Cln. Ex. dally 1.82 a No. 4 T. H., Ind. A Cln. Ex 8.00 am No. 8 Day Express A Mail .... 8.05 pm No. 18 Knickerbocker Special* 4.81pm

GOING WEST.

No. 35 St. Louis ExpreSB* 1.32 am No. 9 Day Express A Mail* 10.03 am No. 11 Southwestern Limited*8DPV. 1.88 No. 5 Mat'oon Accommodation 7.05 pm

Thurman Coal and Mining Co. BILL OF FARE TODAY. "x Brazil Block, per ton 92.80 Brazil Block nut double screened.... 2.25 Brazil Block nut single soreened..... 1.2S Otter Creek Lump 2.00 Double Soreened Nut 1.75

Office, 534 north Eighth. Phone, 188. GEO. R. THURMAN, Manager.

J. A. DAILEY

509 Ohio Street.

Olve him a call if you have any kind of Insurance to place. He will write you In a* good companies as are represented In the city.

N. HICKMAN,

WHEN YOU ORDER YOUR

fkE HAUTE BREWING CO.

YOUNG PEOPLE

co TO

MERCIAL COLLEGE

TERRE HAUTE,

Where a thorough business education is given all students. Book-keeping, Shorthand, Telegraphy and Typewritin, thoroughly taught by experts. The

IVIoudy & Coffin,

l*«ve orders at 1517 Poplar St, 1341 South Fifth St.. 901 Main St.,

MATTOX & ZELLAR

58 #OUTH SIXTH

«r«BBT.

UNDERTAKER. 1212 MAIN STREET, will receive the most careful at* pen day and night.

All calls tention.

CHA8. F. NORMAN. Funeral Director.

TERRE HAuiE CO

is one of the oldest and largest in

West National in its character. Students enter at any time. Both sexes. Terms low. Fine illustrated catalogue, free.

C. ISBELL, President, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Artificial Stone Walks

and Plastering,

AMas

Terre

Haute, Ind

•i

PLUMBERS GASFITTERS

lUBPHOKX

886,

PLUMBERS' SUPPLIES, PINE CHANDELIERS AND GLOBES:

Special attention given to Hydraulic & Hand Power Elevator Repairs