Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 24, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 December 1895 — Page 7

WOMAN'S WORLD.

A CALIFORNIA WOMAN WHO OPPOSES THE SUFFRAGISTS.

j|?' Woman'* Capabilities—Eqnal to the Bmer fencT—Women In Iceland—Didn't Cheat In Votlnjf—Seasonable Hints to Women

Young: and Not So Young.

V^The San Francisco Examiner reports the fourth and last lecture of Miss Bay Frank, under the auspices of a number of prominent Jewish ladies of that city.

A portrait of Miss Frank and the oonclnding remarks ofnheraddress are here reproduced: "Now let nfl see if the ballot

the

remedy for all the terrible evils the sufj. fragists have told 13 about The home is the acknowledged basis of the state.

If woman is given the ballot, the home becomes divided—it has two heads. Who will tell me that a home can have two heads aud both be satisfied and content? There never has been a government, either great or email, which had two heads and was free from contention. If woman has the right to vote, «he has the right, also, to ran for office, end in this cam she would certainly be «uocessfnl at the polls, for in every oom-

MISS BAY FRASTK.

inanity she numbers greatly in excess of man. Would woman trust woman? Let us imagine a woman president of the United States at such a time as the civil war, or any other similar crisis. How many women in the land, suffragists included, would' have felt safe with the thought that such a question was in the hands of a woman? "The Fuffrugists have told us that woman is compelled to cook, wash and •clean house because it is dirty work, •drudgery and something that man would not do. But nobody will tell me that that is whit harder than the work the men do, mining, bricklaying, teaming, farming, and the like. They say, too, that all the men consider them good for is to take care of their children. I have often wondered when the suffragists were going to talk about the rights "of children instead of their own. "They say they are denied the opportunities men receive, but this is not so.

There is not a profession in the land that they cannot and do not enter. Yes, there is one, but that is of a character which most of these suffragists shun. It is the profession of a trained mother. Too jnany women of those who have condescended to become mothers do not Icnow and understand their own children. It is no wonder then that we should expect to hear, on the heels of the cry for woman's rights, an appeal for children's rights. "If woman wants to remedy all the ills and evils she is heir to, she should "begin with herself, and the ballot is not a necessary aid in that direction. We are not ready for suffrage yet. Does woman ever stop and ask herself for 'what man is laboring daily and grinding his fellow man in the hope of swelling his purse? Is it because he likes to toil and wear his system? No, it is because he has a wife and'may be children at home and he wants to see them thrive and be happy. He does not build costly residences for himself alone. If he is unmarried, he builds no home at nil. Home is the thought uppormost in the average married man's mind. If this is an evil, then woman is to blame herself."

Woman'* Capabilities.

Rev. Lyman Abbott told a good story onco of a class of Indians to whom be was reading the parable of the virgins, one of their number acting as interpreter. Observing a smile stealing over the faces of these saturnine pupils, he stopped to inquire the cause of their amusement Tlio discovery was then made that in the Indian tongue there is but one word for maid and virgin and but one for bridegroom and husband, so that the story that reached their ears through the interpreter was that ten maids lighted their lanterns Mid went out to look for a husband I

This was at one time the common conception of woman's education. She went to school that die might learn to trim wicks and light her lantern that •he might better look far a husband. Consequently her culture, if so it might be culled, became practical or ornamental.

Woman is primarily to be educated to be a wife and mother, but no less is man to be educated to be husband and father. Tho ratio erf good wire* far exceeds that of good husbands, and as, aft•r all, the absolute precedes the relative the fitness of coeducation, on lines of equality, become apparent There are specific duties for every one that lives, be these duties of technical aids or those of oitinmship, Men and women live in the same world, two or more of them live in the same house, and often enough the same interests dominate their livea. The history erf the age* descends to them without division of knowledge, this for man, that for woman. The sciences are open books to each, the thoughts of great men, the literature of all nations. If man can learn a Janforeign to his vernacular, a worn-

an can accomplish the same in the same length of tima We are all in the same boat, and wo must till learn navigation in these days of piloting for oneself.—New Orleans Times-Democrat*^

Kqual to the JEmergency.

There are many "mauvais quarto d'heures" in the lives of the absentminded, when the results of their lapses in memory are brought home to them. Little Mrs. A,, who had been charmingly entertained at Chicago on her way to Calif-arnia last spring, was delighted the other day to meet one of her quondam hostesses on the street, and asked her to dine a couple of days later. Then, as luck would have it, she entirely forgot the engagement, proposing to her husband that they should on that very evening dine at the Waldorf and go afterward to the play.

Just as the pair were starting, how ever, a carriage drove up to the door, and Mrs. A., with unspeakable consternation, suddenly remembered her invi tation. To explain the situation to her husband, and send him flying to his club, which fortunately was in the neighborhood, for a course dinner, was the work of a moment, and congratulating herself upon her generalship Mrs. A. ran down to the drawing room to welcome her friend, quite forgetting her attire. "You are going out?" exclaimed the latter. "I am sure you forgot all about me."

Mrs. A., of course, protested, secure in the knowledge of the elaborate dinner which she knew would soon be served^ "But you have your hat on," persisted the other. "I shall tell Mme. D. that you took her latest Parisian headdress for a hat," laughingly returned Mrs. A. with calm mendacity, and her guest had the taot to believe, or to appear to believe, the explanation.—New York Tribune.

Women In Iceland.

Women take part in all sorts of political meetings in Iceland, says a W. C. T. U. woman who has just returned. There is a woman's political party. When a bill for having the university supported by the state was pending, the women held many meetings to urge the admittance of their own sex to its privileges. Two papers, exclusively in the interests of women and with women editors, are published, one in the north and one in the capital of Iceland, and legislation generally affords great protection to women.

In divorce laws any couple finding it impossible to live together must apply first for a separation and remain separated for three years before they can apply for a divorce, which will be granted according to its grounds.

Their system of names is unique. As in Russia, women never take their husbands' name. The children, John and Mary, say, of Peter Johnson, are known as John Peterson and Mary Peterson. Mary, in giving herself in marriage, becomes merely Fru Mary Peterson, dotter, and a man's surname is totally lost to posterity, only his Christian appellation being transmitted to son or daughter. At a recent local option bill presented to the alting the -signaturesjq| 7,000 women were included. „, f/

Didn't Cheat In Votin*.

We were too much shocked to speak of it a few weeks ago, when the accusation of intent to cheat was made at the election of women officers for the State Federation of Women's Clubs. "There are chances of repeaters," said Mrs. President Croly, "and we must act as though every one who gets a chance will cheat 1" This was appalling. It must surely have been jocular. Have we not heard that women are to purify elections when they go into politics?

We have made inquiry as to the election at the Federation of Women's Clubs. We are fully convinced that there was no cheating or attempt to cheat at the election. Wo know from the size of the vote that there was no repeating. We do not believe that any member of the federation entertained an intent to do any thing improper. We rejoice to possess the assurances that have come to us.

If good women were no better than wicked men, what would become of the community? If women would do wrong at a club's election, what could be expected from them at the political polls?

No. Oh, no. The women voters of the Federation of Women's Clubs had never a thought of doing any wrong.—New York Son.

Wanted, a Bicycle Skirt."'-'®'"

Ethel Mackenzie writes from London to the Philadelphia Telegraph: "It really is to bo hoped tliftt before next season well drrs,^ i'mm'o and clever tailors will have coxuLit to settle the vexed question of our b: vcling attire. I cannot Imagine that we shall ever adopt the tonave knickerbockers, for, however much we may bow to our Parisian neighbors in the matter of fashion, we retain very decided views on the subject of a graceful figure, and exaggerated hips are national abomination. But there is no doubt that the really satisfactory skirt has still to be invented. A friend of mine who is a cycling enthusiast confided to me that she had had no less than ten, and that each one was more unsatisfactory than the last Really a fortune lies within the grasp of the enterprising individual who can master the difficulty, and if my talents lay in that direction, which they.unfortunately do not, I tfhould expend all zuy energies on the evolution of a perfect bicycle skirt."

Otn Hamilton.

Miss Abigail Dodge, or, as she is better known, "Gail Hamilton," has so pungent a literary style that one is inclined to fancy that it must be b«r private delight to poee as the public redreeaer and announcer of wrongs and grievance*. It is a fact, bowevei, that the la morbid It sensitive in regard to any allusion among her acquaintances to her writing, and nothing more sinoerely annoy* her than to be addrwad by her pen name in speech. A short

time before her recent severe illness a friend of hers met her in the street in Washington while accompanied by another woman, who, she knew, would be extremely curious to see an author whose works she admired so much. To introduce the celebrity as "Miss Dodge" would give perhaps no olew to the real identity. So the friend boldly took the situation by the horns and said the other's name and "Miss Abigail Dodge— I don't dare say 'Gail Hamilton.'"— New Yprk Times.

Women's Clnbs Prohibited.

cently issued by the governor of Kwang-Chau-Fu: "Women's olubs are herewith prohibited. It is well known that in the district herein named a great portion of the female population has a horror of matrimony. In consequence our young persons who are married do remain away from their homes the greater part of the time at their clubs. Should the man demand his wife to return home by force she kills herself, and this oanses her relations to grumble. Thus are men deprived of their wives. I do therefore order that these olubs be olosed, and that the married women stay at home. This edict is to go into effect within it month. Rebellious wives will be taken home by a policeman."

A Word About Bloomers.

Now, what do we mean by this tirade against the bloomer costume? We sneer, we swear, we ridicule, but why should we be double barreled idiots on this subject? We like long dresses because so to speak, we were born that way But why shouldn't a woman wear clothes that fit the occasion, provided they are becoming? I draw the line there because to be unbecomingly dressed is a crime. The women of China, Tur key, Persia, all wear short clothes—that is, about 200,000,000—and why should we raise such a howl if a few Amerioan girls do the same thing, eh?—New York Herald.

What She Does.

The up to date girl— Rides a wheel first and foremost. Plays golf and enjoys it mightily. Shoots, rows and fences equally well Belongs to hosts of olubs and can make a good speech.

Understands parliamentary law and oan preside at any sort of a meeting. Is thoroughly businesslike and at the same time not the least bit unfeminine.

She's a paragon, in short—always well dressed, well behaved, well educated and well—in fact, she's everything that is up to date, yet sweet and womanly and attractive.—Exchange.

Mary Hartwell Catherwood. Mary Hartwell Catherwood leads an ideally quiet life in Hoopeston, I:If- It has taken her less than 15 years to build up the reputation she enjoys. Her first appearance in literature was made in 1881. She is said to bear a marvelous resemblance both- in appearance and. manner to Jean Blewett, a Canadian writer who occupies about the same po sition in the literature of her country as Mrs. Catherwood does here. The coincidence becomes more remarkable when it is said that, although the two writers have never *net, each has a daughter 9 years old named Pearl.

Margaret Collier Graham.

Mrs. Margaret Collier Graham, whose "Stories of the Foothills" have given her prominence in the literary world, is a western woman. She was born in Iowa and since her marriage has lived in California. She is not one of the discouragiugly youthful writers of the day, for she is 45, and it was not until 1892 that she entered literature seriously.

Insurance Women.

Miss Lucia Smith has recently been appointed an agent for an insurance company at Carrollton, Ky., and is doing good wdrk. Mrs. Duff Porter is manager of the woman's department in Chicago for the same company, and one of her solicitors, Mrs. C. A. Terry, often surpasses the men agents in tho number of polioies she writes.

Knit Tights.

A wise thing for the delicate woman who finds very heavy clothing a burden is to provide herself with a pair of knit tights to don when going out of doors. She may then wear with impunity one of the short modish jackets or capes and at the same time be kept perfectly warm, with no additional weight dragging from the tired hips.

flonftekeeper's Apprentice.

A Sedalia (Mo.) dispatch in. the St Lou's Globi -Deiuoarnt says: "A novel document was a few days ago filed in the office of the county recorder. It is a paper wherein Mrs. Belle Asher apprentices her daughter, Letha Asher, 9 years old, to Mary Jane Love 'to learn the trade and art of housekeeping.'

Tiny baskets of black conework, lined with green moss and holding ferns, are shown for dinner table or drawing room use. The big pots or tubs that held growing palms can be covered by the large, circular baskets of wickerwork told for the purp e.

Queen Margberita has become an nnthoress. She is an expert mountain tlimber, and has embodied her experiences in a book which is to be published. It is to be illustrated with sketches tnade tfy the distinguished writer.

Miss Susan & Anthony claims that woman's suffrage in Kansas has been advanced to victory through the effort? 3f

Mrs. ft. Case, Dr. Eva Hardiiij* and Mm N. W. Lyon.

Mn. Olive Wilcox

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, DECEMBER 7,1895.

St Louis has

invented a device for opening ovens and removing their contents without scorching the hands or face.

One hundred and eighteen students form the senior class at:Vawsar.

FOE LITTLE FOLKS.

CAN A DOQ THINKf

Won Will Be Disposed to Say He Can When You Blave Bead About Carlo. Can a dog tSink? That is a question our teacher asked in school one morning. Some of us said" Yes, "some "No." I believe, when you hear about Carlo, you will say "Yes."

Carlo used to live with Uncle Lewis and grandma in the city six miles from here. We all go often to see than, but

WOIUBUI vi«w* ffrwmmwu* I *_ This from poor, old, effete rtiok Ivf »£. 1-»PP«°g the mud ChinaTlt i. from an edict re- •lone'

papa

He went to the

aleigh. It was a oold day, and Carlo was sitting in front of the fire, not far from grandma's ohair. Then, when she got up, he was right in her way. Now, grandma is the only one in all our family that is not fond of a dog or cat. Papa never told us all she said about Oarlo, but I know something she did say. It was: "Stephen (papa's name was Stephen), I am going to get rid of this tiresome dog. He is old and worthless, and cold days he is always in the house, round the fire." "I should be glad to have him," said papa. "The children are

fond of

him, and so am Lewis has often said we oould have him, andl've tried to coax him to go with me, but he never would. I don't believe it is any use to try again." "Well," said grandma, "I shan't keep him. I told Lewis so this morning."

Just then Unole Lewis came in, and no more was said about Carlo. When papa came away, he thought he would try to coax him to oome, but he could not find him.

But when he was in the sleigh, and all ready to drive away, there was Carlo under the seat. And if ever eyes spoke, said papa, his said, "io keep mel"

How glad we children were to see him! He has lived with us ever since. And he does not seem old at all. He is very useful He is always glad to ride and capers when he sees the horses harnessed but—here is the brightest thing —he never will go to the city where grandma lives., We have tried him over and over again, but he seems to know we are going there and refuses to go.

Now, does not Carlo think?—Pamela McArthur Cole in Little Men and Women.

He Heard From the Boys.

A little fellow was convalescing after Boarlet fever and in very low spirits because, as he said, "it'll be forever before I can have anything to do with the boys again." Suddenly his attention was attracted to apiece of paper, tied to a long string and weighed down with a fishline sinker, that flew in through the open window of the room he was in. Eagerly he unpinned the grimy note, laboriously written by a school acquaintance. It ran: "We thout you mite be lonesum. That is wy we are doing its. I hev asked the other boys to do it two. So evry day we are all of us agoing to send you a letter threw the winder. This is my bote on the bottom of the papor. I cannot drawr verry good. But you wont kare. All the other boys are agoing to drawr thers for you two."

This letter was signed briefly, "Frank." It made no difference to Johnny that Frank's sketch was very much out of drawing, or that his spelling did not agree with Mi^ Webster'a By his simple thoughtfulness he had turned what bid fair to be a dreary invalidism into one of the happiest periods of Johnny's whole boyhood.—New York Times.

What Santa Clans Does.

In a pretty story for children published a long time ago a little girl asked Santa Claus a question which has troubled many small minds, "Why do the naughtiest children sometimes get the prettiest presents in their Christmas stockings?" What do you suppose was the answer of the wise old saint? It was something which you might well bear in mind in the midst of all your pleasant hubbub and hurry of holiday preparation: "Sometimes the nicest things do go to the naughtiest people. But if they do I always dip them first in discontent, so that they will not enjoythem."

The Tollgate.

There is a tollfjatc hidden away, Half in the fields and half in the trees, Where tho children, the elves and the fairies stray.

With footsteps facing the twilight breeze.

The fairies and elves earn pat* through free, Bat a (Mid most pay for tho toll with a song Before the fairyland it earn see,

And this must be said, or it all goes "I believe In the Three Little Beam And th» Prince that ellmbed the Mountain of Glass. And I know bow the Wild Swraa's sister teres,

So open the gate and let me pass." -Bodolpb H. Bauer in 6i. Xidntas.

Knowledge.

The knowledge we have acquired ought not to resemble

great *bop with

out order and without an inventory. We ought to know what we posses* and be able to make it serve as in our need.— Leibnits.

A Startling Admission.

In New York City, for live consecutive years, the proportion of Deaths from Consumption has been three in every

Twenty Persons.

Epidemics of Cholera, Yellow Fever and other diseases of similar character, so terrible in their results, occasion wide spread alarm and receive the most careful consideration for their prevention and cure, while consumption receives scarcely a thought, yet the number of their victims sinks into insignificance when compared with those of consumption. Comparatively few people know what to do for their loved ones when they see them gradually lose strength, lose color, manifest feeble vitality and emaciation, or develop a cough, with difficult breathing, or hemorrhage. Cod liver oil was for along time given in all such cases, but the poor success attending its use coupled with its nauseating taste has led many practitioners, as well as the public at large, to place their main reliance in Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It deserves early attention and will prove effectual not in every case but in a large percentage of cases, and we believe that fully 08 per cent, of all cases of consumption can. it taken in the early stages of the disease, be cured with the Discovery.'' Dr. Pierce does not ask people to believe until they have investigated for themselves. A pamphlet has been published having the names, addresses and photographs of a large numberoS. those

to those sending for it with their name and address upon a postal card, or you can have a medical treatise, in book form of 160 pages, mailed to you, on receipt of address and six cents in stamps. You can then write those cured and learn their experiences.

Address for Book, WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y.

ONE-HALF SIZE OP BOX

POZZONI'S

'COMPLEXION POWDER!

I has been the standard for forty years and is

more popular to-day than ever before. POZZONI'S Is the ideal complexion powder—beautifying, refreshing, cleanly, healthful and harmless. IA delicate, Invisible protection to the face.

With every box of POZZONPS a magnlflcent SeofiD'a GOLD PUFF BOX la given tree of charge.

AT DRUGGISTS

AND

FANCY STORES.

Mrs. & Mrs. Heary Katzenbach,

Funeral Directors

And Em balm ere, Livery and Boarding Stable, ed to. Office phone 210.

GAGG'S ART STORE.

Artisft' Supplies. Flower Material. Picture Framing a Specialty.

648 Wabash Ave, North Side.

TERRK HATJTE, IND.

E. & T. H.

Address W. 0,

R. R.

Atlanta,Ga.(g1 A OK and Return

Oct. 25, Nov. 5th, Nov. 15th, Nov. 25th, Dec. 5th, Dec. 16th. Tickets good returning 10 days from date of sale.

J. R. CONNELLY, Gen. Agt.

Artificial

Railroad Time Tables.

Trains marked thus (P) have Parlor Cam Trains marked thus (S) have Weeping Can. Trains marked thus (B) have Buffet Can Trains marked thus (V) have Vestibule Cam Trains marked (1)) have Dining Car. Train* marked thus (t) ran Sundays only. Train* marked thus run dally. All other trains run daily, Sundays excepted.

X.X3STE.

MAIN LINE.

ABBinnOX THKKAJBT.

No. 7 Western Express (VS) 1.90 a aa No. 15 8t. Louis Mail* 10.00 a nk No. 21

St. Louis Ex* (PDVS) .... 2.28 pm No. 8 Mail and Accommodation. 6.45 No. 11 Fast Mail* 9.00 pat No. 5 St. Louis Limited* (MVSD). 10.00 am

UCAVK JfOR TH* W*8T.,

No. 7 Western Ex*{VS) 1.40 a aa No. 15 St. Louis Mall* 10.15 a No.21 St. Louis Ex*(PDVS) .... 2.33pm N0.l8Eflr.A00

4.06 pm

No. 11 Fast Mail* 9.04 pat No. 6 St. Louis Llmlted«(MVSD). 10.06 a na ARRIVE FROM YHJC WX8T. No. 12Cincinnati Express*(S) 1.20am No. 6 New York Express *(VH). 3.25 a No. 14Effingham Ae 9.80 am No. 20 Atlantic Express (DPV8). 12£2 pm No. 8 Fast Line* 2.06 pm No. 2 N. Y. Limited*(DV8) 5.05 pm

LKAVB rOB THX BAST./1?^

No. 12 Cincinnati Express (8) VS 1.30 am No. 6 New York Express (VS) 8.30 am No. 4 Mall and Accommodation 7.30 am Na 20 Atlantic Express (DPVS). 12.37 No. 8 Fast Line 2.40 No. 2 N. Y. Limited*(DVS) 5.10 pm

MICHIGAN DIVISION.

IJCAVX FOR THK NORTH.

No. 52 St. Joseph Mall 6.20 a] No. 51 South Bend Express 4.00 pi

ARRIVE FKOM THX NORTH.

Na 51 Terre Haute Express 10.55

a 1

No. 68Terre Haute Mall 7.00 pi

PEORIA DIVISION.

LEAVE FOR NORTHWEST.

Na 75 Peoria Mall 7.05 am Na 77 Decatur Accommodation 8.55 ARRIVE FRO* NORTHWEST. No. 78 Decatur Accommodation 11.00

a m.

Na 76 Peoria Mail 7.00

C. & ZED. X.

LEAVE FOR NORTH.

Na 6 ft N Lim*(DV&S) 5.00

Na 2 Ch Ex 11.20 am Na 8 Local Passenger 8.85 No. 4 Ev A Ex*(S) 11:20

ARRIVE FROM NORTH.

No. 8 Ch A Ev Ex*(S) 5.20

No. 9 Local Passenger V.1S

Na 1 Ch A Ev Ex 3.00 n» Na SCAN Llm*(D /AS) 10.12

ZED. &c T.

NASHVILLE LINE.

LEAVE FOR SOUTH.

No. 8 Ch A Ev Ex* (SAP) .... .Sfc5.28a» Na 1 Ev. A Ind Mail* 8.15 No, 5 Ch AN Lim* (VAS) 10.17 Na 7 Ev Accommodation 10.20

ARRIVE FROM SOUTH,

No. 6 Ch ANashLim* (VAS) 4.45 am No. 2 HA East Ex* 11.15 am No. 4 Ch A Ind Ex* (SAP) 11.10 No. 80 Mixed Accommodation 4.45

S3. & X.

IaXAVK FOB SOUTH.

WHEN YOU ORDER YOUR

TABLE BEER

Kotrre aixm srRBeT.

No. 83 Mail & Ex 9.09 am

AKKIVB FKOM SOUTH.

O. O. O. &c X.-BIGh 4.

GOING EAST

No. 86 N. Y., Boston A Cln. Ex. daily 1.82 am Na 4 T. H., Ind- A Cln. Ex 8.00 am Na 8 Day Express A Mail 3.06 Na 18 Knickerbocker Speolal* 4.81

GOING WEST.

Na 35 St. Louis Express* 1.82 a na Na 9 Day Express A Mail* 10.08 am No. 11 Southwestern Limlted*RDPV. 1.83 No. 6 Mat'oon Accommodation 7.05 pm

Thurman Coal and Mining Co. BILL OF FARE TODAY. Brazil Block, per ton... |2.80 Brazil Blook nut double screened-.. 2.26 Brazil Blook nut single screened..— 1.2B Otter Creek Lump 2.00 Double Screened Nut 1.76

Office, 684 north Eighth. Phone, 188. GEO. R. THURMAN, Manager^

DAILEY

509 Ohio Street.

Give him a call If you have any kind Of Insurance to place. He will write you in ar good companies as are represented 1 the city.

N. HICKMAN,

f,Cv*'lrO&

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

TERRE HAUTE BREWING CO

YOUMG PEOPLE

CO TO

TERRE HAUTE,

Wliere a thorough business education is given all students. Book-keeping, Shorthand, Telegraphy and Typewriting thoroughly taught by experts. The TERRE HAUTE COAfr fVIEBClAL one

Stone Walks

and Plastering,

oudly Coffin*

t4f nrtlor* «t 1617 Poplar SU, 1241 South Fifth 8C, 901 Main St., Terre Haute, Ind

MATTOX & ZELLAR

iusphokr sm.

PLUMBERS' SUPPLIES, FINE CHANDELIERS AND GLOBES.

Special attention given to Hydraulic & Hand Power Elevator Repairs

UNDERTAKER, f' 1212 MAIN STREET,

All calls will receive the most careful at* tentlon. Open day and night. CHAS. F.NORMAN, Funeral Director.

the oldest and largest in

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

(fit