Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 27, Number 15, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 October 1896 — Page 2

WOMAN'S WORLD.

THE WOMAN WHO 13 MAYOR OF A NEW ZEALAND TOWN.

Shoes, Stockings and Gloves—Why They Do It—Doe* It Pay to Send a Girl to College?—The Revival of Moire Antiques—A

Qnettloo of Manners.

Here is a picture of Mrs. Yates, the first woman ever elected to the office of mayor in any part of tbo British dominions. She is at the head of the local .government in the town of Onehunga, in the colony of New Zealand. New •Zealand recently bestowed the parlia-

MR8. YATES.

mentary franchise on duly qualified electors of the fair sex and also make it legal for women to hold any municipal offloes. Onehunga is distant but eight miles from Auckland, across the narrow isthmus of the North island. It is a flourishing little town of 8,000 or 4,000 people, mostly engaged in the timber trade.

Slioct, Stockings and Gloves. Shoes, stockings and gloves aie trifles in their way but, nevertheless, they area most important matter in tho fitting and finishing of a woman's gowning, be it simplo or elaborate. To be trimly and neatly shod and gloved, with a plain, well madeoostumo, is infinitely better and more attractive than to behold an elegantly attired woman iu dull, half worn footwear and dingy, ill fitting gloves. Tho biarritz glove without buttons is a very comfortable one for everyday uses. It is chosen, as a rule, a size larger than other gants, and having no buttons is easily adjusted and removed. Tho four button glace kid and xnousquctairo aro preferred for wear •with pretty afternoon costumes, and the suede mousquetairo in tho varying tan shades is reserved for more dressy uses. Soft but heavy dogskin gloves aro mast worn by cyclers. Dark shados of flue quality silk gloves will be worn by many fashionable women as long as tho weather permits, and not a few women who dislike the confinement of a heavier glove of either kid or fine wool wear them after tho season is decidedly wintry, depending upon tho depths of the fur muff for warmth. For wear With handsome gowns tho pure white glove with four buttons and stitched with black is still in voguo. This is a rather expensive mode, for the glovos must be immaculate, and tho clonner is not always succeaiful in his treatment of an al! white gl' ve.

It is a pleasure to chroniolo the fact that tho toothpick toed shoes have had their day. Tho newer toes aro not as exaggeratedly absurdly pointed, but tho heels are higher—tho lessor, however, of two evils. Tho prettiest slippers for home wear aro of French kid of tho finest, softest quality, low cut, with medium heel and with no fripperies in the way of bead embroidery or rosettes—the evening slipper in either a low cut, buckled style of glace or suedo kid for ordinary occasions or made to order of a piece of dress goods matching the gown if for full dross wear.

Tho shops are displaying some lovely things in stockings decorated with embroidery, fancy weaving or laoe insertions. Exquisite colors iu tiuted silk are shown iu cameo, peachblow and tea rose, ceil and turquoise blue, pinkish mauve and purma violet, light green, silver gray and pale yellow, but except for occasions where elegant white toilets are worn nine wotueu of fine tastes out of a doscn choose fast dye black silk hose in preference to all the fancy varieties iu market.—New York Poet.

Why They Do It.

The constantly increasing number of •women engaged in newspaper work makes a parsing comment apropos. Few will deny their adaptation to editorial work, or, indeed, to almost any department to which their inclination turns, including the general management of a daily newspaper. All this is conceded, and because we are willing to admit their obvious capacity and because their adaptation does mrequire recognition In order to be established, we may be pardoned for a serious word or two with them.

Ladies! Why is it necessary to make a sex appeal in promoting j'^r business? Why aak or expect patronage on the basis of being women?

A woman becomes an editor, and a good one. and in the courso of time she is juiked to read a paper before some press association. In nine cases cut of fcu she will evK' topic, "Wcnnu In Journalism." Query. Why does a so iv connect* *1, v^th '-N- rcf find foreel all about, being a wecmn?

In time she starts a journal her own and usually for its mane "YVomankind" something of »at sort. Qutrv, Why doesn't take up -eueral field and let the merit of the publication, instead of the six of itaed-

When a woman find# difficult*** to her busies® SZ*** tion is keen and °°ld« gnake a personal matter ofit and e»Sbote to the f** that sbe is a *ro-

ttet

resist women wiiu TOR® or sttu]?ct them to the friction of competition, and men therefore often yield to them advantages that never would be given tc men. They are generally treated with a courtesy that is not "business" at all, thus giving them an advantage manifestly unfair.

When women receive the "equal rights'' for which some have clamored, they Will find that it means the utter disregard of the sex appeal, and that the undue courtesy now given because of sex will not be granted. She will have to shift and shirk for hersell

Herein lies, doubtless, the secret ol the present "feminine" aspect of women workers. It gives them a distinct and important advantage.

Play fair, ladies.—Newspaperdom.

Does It Fay to Send a Girl-to College?

Does it pay to send a girl to college5 Many a well to do father, whose family is living comfortably and spending all he earns, and many a hard worked mother, who wishes her daughter tc have some easier and more remunerative occupation than herself, are anxiously pondering this question. After many years of investigation and observation 1 can give but an oracular answer. If pecuniary return be the chief motive for sending a girl to college, I should say the venture is as risky as any other business investment.

The necessary expenses at a woman's college are about $500 a year. The charges for board and tuition at Vassar and Wellesley are $400 a year. At Smith and Bryn Mawr the average price is afcout the same. One hundred dollars Is a reasonable sum for books, class and club dues and neoessary incidentals. Clothes and traveling expenses depend upon the individual. I have been told by a woman of wide experience—and my own observation confirms it—that aoollege woman is doing well if upon graduation she can obtain a place to teach for $500 a year without board. A teacher is obliged to dress decently, tc live in a respectable quarter of the town, to attend an occasional concert, lecture or play, and she ought not to be prohibited from buying books now and then or taking a trip during vacation. She must manage well if she can do all this, even in a small city, on $500 a year. Of course, unless she

young

woman in comfortable circumstanoes, boarding at home, she hopes for speedy promotion, but it does not always come. I know of women who have taken advanced degrees at American and foreign universities—and this class is small enough to make its services valuable-r-who are filling subordinate positions in schools at less than $1,000 a year and are unable to get any farther. Still, lei us always remember that there are twe women in this country who are paid a salary of over $300 a month.—Frances M. Abbott, in North American Review.

Tlo Revival of Moire Antiques. The revival of moire antiques or silks in which the watered design extends from salvage to selvage is the prediction of importers. Immense quantities oi these materials are sent over from Lyons in old fashioned rose, apple green, com color, pearl nnd other shades familial in the ballrooms of a generation ago. Magpie effects, so generally popular foi combination with black and dark hued silks, are found in whito moire antique marked with black satin

stripes

ranging

from half an inch to a quarter of an inch in width. The return of these goods with velvet brocades of the rich est quality is a protest against the popularity of the lighter weaves of tafleta and other goods.

Pale apricot gTosgrains are figured with uncut velvet in an all over pattern. Some of the riohest of those brocades have cheno grounds in a medley of iridescent colors, and are oovered by an open pattern of white frise or uncut velvet. Dark brocaded velvets are figured with gay tulips and other jardiniere designs and subdued by arabesques of black velvet. Such materials are used for court trains, petticoat fronts and other combinations with rich silk in plain oolors or with moire antique. The success of the effort to revive these splendid materials is still a matter of doubt It is the revolt of tho manufacturer against the economical silks now in fashion and the bait offered to customers and dressmakers to revive the old time splendor of brocades and moire antiques. With them oome some old time fashions. For instance, a beautiful pompadour gown of bright blush rose satin opens over a petticoat of sky blue silk, brocaded with tiny roses and forgetmenots. The, pointed bodice is of whit© satin, scattered with roses, and rich white lace relieves the decolletage. The train, which hangs from between the shoulders a la Watteau, is of white satin, brocaded with roees to match the bodice. The sleeve ruffles are faced with blue.—Chicago Post

A QwnUoa of Maanera.

It seems to be a mooted question as to whether it is car is not good form fot young girls to courtesy to their elders. Many of the latter declare it to be aL annoyance and an affectation, while others deem it a graceful and pretty tribute to older people. As a matter of fact, however, it is not correct for girls who are grown up to keep up the "reverence." If English customs are the Standard (as they undeniably are for most people who aspire to be '"smart") it may surprise those who have taught their daughters to "bob" to know that is altogether an American adaptation the funny littie dip to royalty. Thk 'dip*' in England is used to the various ii. II. *s belonging to the reigning family. "What a fajuiy habit the girls ore* here have of making bob courtesies! commented an English woman recently. "Only the little village children make them at home to 'the quality.'"

For

mm to

very little girls it took* rather pretty and might be considered a graoaful act, whether it ia English or not bat when they are old enough to "pa* ay (Mr hair" mA hmf&m tbete it It a*ot*ber

TfiRRB HATJTB SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, OCTOBER 3, 189

drop t&e oouTtfesy as an exaggeration. Younger married women decidedly object to the respectful obeisanoe, and ^t is an awkward question to determine just at what age a matron is old enough to be treated with special reverence. So it seems that, all things considered, the oourtesy should not be encourage*^in everyday intercourse and should be relegated to danoes or state occasions only. —New York Tribune.

The Club Movement In France.

Within the last few years the "emancipation of woman," as it is called, has made very rapid strides in France. It is not only that women are more freely admitted to share in the labor of life and to oooupy posts in the public offices, banking houses, merchants' establishments, eta, which were formerly reserved exclusively for Jfcen, but they are demanding loudly to be permitted to exercise political rights.

The club movement has made more progress among the provincial women, of France, it seems, than at the capital. Dinard has bad its Association Feminine for many years, a similar organization—the first of its kind—having been but just established in Paris. Its quarters are in the Rue Duperre, ana it already boasts more than 60 members. Many of these, however, are nonpaying, the promoters being chiefly anxiou§.,to form a fairly representative feminine nucleus, and there being a goodly sum now in the treasury to start with, which will defray a great part of the initial expense. The club is especially designed for the convenience of single women and widows, although marriage will, of course, be no bar to membership.

Effect of the Grecian Waist.

The energetic advocates of dress reform are delighted at the rumor in the world of fashion that the Grecian waist measure is to be brought into style and that Parisian dressmakers are going to adopt the waist of the Venus of Milo as their standard of the correct figure in women. These generous proportions should have been made the fashion while huge sleeves were worn—then one would not look square but with the small sleeves, which only aocentuate the size of the large waisted woman, the style seems somewhat ill timed, and we will go about with an unoorseted appearance and a decided new woman air.—Ladies' Home Companion.

LI Hung Chang's Sermon.

Here's a short sermon that the viceroy delivered to one pretty young woman who told him that she wasn't married '4A woman can afford to be capricious as long as she is young, but even, American women, beautiful as they are, must eventually grow old. Time creeps on, even in the cases of the fairest, and when a woman reaches 40 years she will find she cannot make the conquests she did at 80. Every woman should get married. Marriage is her mission, and she will be happier with a good husband than alone, wandering about the world." Li can preach at well as he can probe.—Pittsburg Dispatch.

The Washington Club.

The Washington club of the Capital City was organized something over five years ago. It now has 800 members, including the wives of many congressmen and foreign diplomats. The wives of the president, vice president, cabinet oflicors and foreign diplomats are always made honorary members. Mrs. U. 8 Grant and Mrs. Phil Sheridan, the latter of whom was an originator of the club, are also honorary members. This club is purely social. It owns a handsome house in a fashionable looality, with a large lecture hall, a good library, reception rooms and other accommodations.

Black Hosiery.

Which will be the color of hosiery next season? This question was placed before its readers by the Paris Figaro, which now announces tho result of the popular vote. Out of 5,000 votes 1,148 were cast for black, which came out victorious. The next in popular favor were 821 for Scotch plaids, 774 for white stookings and 509-foi gray. More than 1,800 votes were soattered over some 50 various shades. Black hosiery seems to be most popular, and, while not in absolute majority, it will head the list for some time to come.

Miss Beatrice Han-Aden.

Miss Beatrice Harraden, author of "Ships That Pass In the Night," has suffered a

relapse

that causes her friends

the gravest apprehension. Her latest romance has been awaiting the finishing touches for nearly five months. She is cow in California, hoping to gain sufficient strength to undertake the journey to her home in London.

The American wheelwoman is fast doing away with the corset. Physicians: and scientists have waged a steady war against the corset for centuries without success. What they have- failed in the bicycle is slowly and surely accomplishing.

One of the most convenient things to be fonnd in a kitchen is a set of tin measures with a small lip. They should measure from a gallon down to half a gill. They fit one inside the other, and so require very little space.

Don't throw away ribbons because they are soiled. Wash them in suda made of fine toilet soap and cold weter, f-neejong them quickly through. Place t. between two cloths and press with a moderately* hot iron.

An excellent furniture polish may be made by thoroughly mixing one part of raw linseed oil with two of turpentine. Apply vijrcroasly with a piece oi soft flmael after the furniture has been ,jefclly dusted.

Mrs. William Murden, 197 Thirdstuet, Albany. S. Y., gives It the meed of praise, a.« follows: "I have and Dr. Bull's

Congh

Syrup aai tad it has ao eqaaL No family itoeM be witlwat It.

SOFA PFLLOWS.

They Stni

Betaln Their Popularity—Borne Favorite Designs.

Pillows retain their popularity, and the tendency is to show a slightly reduced size, although one or two yard square ones appear in every collection. They are finished with graduated frills of laoe, rope cord tied at the oorners or ruffled or rnched with silk. Many of them are unornamented with needlework, their beauty being in their material, the exquisite silks and crapes of the art societies' textiles.

Designs are an varied as taste is varied, but the best are those founded upon the principle of adaptation. What would be artietio in mural hanging might be inartistic as a portiere in the same room. So with smaller articles. Conventionalized flowers are giving plaoe to actual nature in design or to the architectural and decorative models

of established art design. Conventional design is more difficult to oolor artistically than floral, but when the true eye for oolor undertakes it the effect is most pleasing and lasting. The rococo design in connection with the floral is still very popular. Occasionally one hears that such and such a design is out of fashion, and there follows a description of some perhaps truly inartistic thing which will enpersede it. One heeds to beware of such announcements, for true art in all its ramifications is not ephemeral. It has stood the test of ages and will ever stand. Designs founded upon principles of the highest art lines ought never to go out of fashion. The rococo has long been popular. So has the dainty bowknot and its requisite attendant basket of flowers. Why should these ever be in or out of fashion? They are old enough and perfect enough for all time.—New York Times.

All Are Equally Affected.

There is just one of all the varied departments of life that men have tried to oonduct entirely by themselves, and that is the department of politics. What is the result? It is in suoh a state that they are positively afraid to let respectable women enter it. Now, if political conditions affected only the men themselves we might be tempted to let them pay the penalty of their own neglect and mismanagement, but every evil in the body politic affects directly the women, the children, the home, the whole social organization. We are so thoroughly conscious of our own strength and integrity that we cannot be frightened by all the criminating things men say about themselves and their political domain. It will be remembered that the famous pool of Bible history had no healing qualities until an angel stepped down and touched the waters. It is about time that the waters of the pool of politics responded to a purifying touch. We decline to believe that men are as bad as they paint themselves, but if they aro one-half as bad, then they certainly are not good enough to represent women, and the latter are justified in demanding that they be allowed to represent themselves.—Ida A. Harper in San Francisco Call.

Influence of Club Life.

Mrs. William Tod Helmuth, president of Sorosis, says: "I believe that woman's clubs have wielded a potent influence in bettering the condition of women during the last 25 years, and that their educational features will enable us to more worthily fulfill our political duties when we get suffrage. It is a matter for congratulation that our clubs are steadily increasing in numbers throughout the United States. This means that our women aro growing mentally and approaching nearer and nearer our high ideal of womanhood and motherhood."

Her Presence an Influence.

Influence will tell. While a bill was pending in one of the legislatures to raise the "age of consent" a senator requested a W. C. T. U. woman to be present in the gallery during the discusdon of the bill "For," said he, "she is a prop to good men and a check to evil men." This woman complied with the request, and day after day she sat with her knitting, a silent pleader for protection for young girls.—Pacific Ensign.

A Pretty Cape.

A simple and pretty oape to aocompany an autumn tailor costume is cat rounding in shape and all in one piece. It 22 inches long and lined with iri--seat taffeta silk It has a ck&p turnover collar faced with velvet It is fastened with two very buttons of large sice and macL.^ hed cloth straps. The cape is finished with seven tow at

edget

flat braid stitched cm the upper

*.' Mary BmnMcr Wtllard.

Miss Mary Bannister Willard, a ni of Frances E. Willaid and a reeu: graduate of the Pestalossi Kindergarten school at Berlin, has been chosen by Mrs. Cleveland a* the White House kindergartner. She will have charge of the education ol the president's daughters, oeginning

hex

duties upoa their re-

to Washington tat the winter sca-

He Got the Quarter.

He had deposited his ticket in the box an the down town station of the Sixth avenue "L" road at Fiftieth street and was oounting his change in a search for plugged dimes and nickels. A quarter fell from his hands and rolled along the platform until it lodged under the raised steps which form the edge of the platform. There it lay in plain view, but as unobtainable as the golden apples of Hesperides. The loser was the picture of rage. "I don't care about the blame coin," he wailed. "I've got 'em to burn, but it just makes me mad to see that quarter there, and I can't get it." "Gimme a dime, mister," said a messenger boy, "and 5 cents for expenses, and I'll get yer mm

The man regarded the boy for a moment and said, "Go ahead." He returned in a few minutes with his form working convulsively. In his hand he had a piece of scantling. The crowd watched him curiously. From his mouth the boy took a well masticated wad of chewing gum. He stuck this on the end of the scantling, and, thrusting the stick through the narrow spaoe, pressed the soft and sticky gum firmly on the lost coin. Then he deftly drew it out and presented the money to its o-rner. "Keep the whole outfit," said the man. "Boy, you're a peach. Wo live and learn," and he boarded a train, his face wreathed in smiles. The face of the boy was similarly deoorated.—New York Mail and Express.

For Wearing Qualities.

One often hesitates over anew gown which must be worn as what is known as "a back suit," while considering its possibilities of wear. A broken plaid is exoelleut for not showing soil, and cheviot wears liko iron, as does a dark gray flannel of good quality. T^e always popular blue serge never lasts very well, but black or blue mohair brilliantine is excellence itself. It shakes off the dust, it does not wrinkle badly and it always has a dressed up appearance, whioh is sometimes one of the greatest of considerations.

Starch For the Shirt Waist.

Black and dark colorod lawn and cam brio short waists and dresses are best stiffened with gum arabio. If, however, starch is used, it should be made very dark with indigo blue and the garment turned wrong side out when put into the starch. That will prevent the starch from showing plainly on the right side when the garment is ironed.

literally Correct.

Lipper How wonderfully cheap olothing is getting to be I Trousers have come down one-half.

Chipper—Yes, just about one-half. Since this bicycle oraze they only oome down to the knees,—Biohmond Dispatoh.

When the whites of eggs are used and the yolks are not required at the same time, drop the yOlks into a small cup or glass, cover the surface with a little cold water and keep in a cool place:

The Hindoo chronology extends to 6174 B. Babylon, 6158 B. C. China, 6157 B. C.

JOYS OF MATEjRNi.i.'Y.

Vigorous Mothers and Sturdy Children Are Always Admired.

Why so Many Women Are Childless—A Problem That lias Puzslel

i'liyulclans

for

Centuries.

Reproduction a law of nature, and no picture of joy and happiness can equal that of the vigorous mother and her sturdy child.

is not to be wondered at when such testimony as the following explains itself: I have taken three bottles of your Vegetable Compound, one package of Sanative Wash, one box of Liver Pills and now I have a dear little babe four weeks old, and I am well. I have to thank you for this. "I have spent 8200.00 for doctor's hills without obtaining any relief. For my cure I only spent $5.00. "I had been a victim of female troubles in their worst form untold agonies every month hrA to stay in bed, and have poultices applied, and then could not stand the pain. "My physician told,me if 1 became pregnant I wottld die. I had bladder trouble, itching, back ache, catarrh of the stomach, hysteria and heart trouble, fainting •pells and leueorrhoea. Can you wonder that I sing the praises of a medicine that has cured me of al? these ills *ms. 6M. C. Kncwnta,

Betasoeit Ave., Browklya, N. Y.

Scrofula

Makes life misery to thousands of people. It manifests itself in many different Ways, like goitre, swellings, running sores, boils, salt rheum and pimples and other eruptions. Scarcely a man is wholly free from it, in some form. It clings tenaciously until the last vestige of scrofulous poison is eradicated by Hood's Sarsaparilla, tho

One True Blood Purifier.

Thousands of voluntary testimonials tell of suffering from scrofula, often inherited and most tenacious, positively, perfectly

and

Bo it known, that on the 11th day of August, 1896. it was ordered by the court that the clerk notify by publication said unknown heirs of Hiram Shepherd, deceased, as nonresident defendants of the pendency of this act ion against thoni.

Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of tho pendency of said action against them and that the same will stand for trial October 5th. 18W5, the same being at the September term of said court in tho year 18SX1. [SEAL] HUGH I). ROQUET. Clerk.

H.J. BAKER, Plaintiff's Attorney. OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS.

The State of Indiana. Vigo County, in the nit court. J. Mattii Hallett. Divorce.

t. on gn Use throe times

Nature makes but few mistakes, and every thoughtful person must admit that a cause exists, why so many women arb childless.

The subject baffles the

theories of physicians. Such cases are curable nine times out of ten, as evidenced by thousands of letters on file at Mrs. Pinkht.^»s office. Many a darling baby owes its existence to Mrs.

Pinkham's advice and the Vege

table Compound. This

throuii S4MBA!

day, after meals preferred, and befor' retiring.

ELY'S

CREAM BALH Opens and cleanses the Nasal Passages. Allays Pain and In-

permanently cured by

Hood's

Sarsaparilla

Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. Be sure to get HOOD'S and only HOOD'S. p., *, are tho lcst after-dinner

HoodS .Pills

pills, aid digestion. 25a.

STIMSON. STIMSON & CONDIT. for PLFF. OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS.

State of Indiana, county of Vlffo. in lie Superior court of Viffo county. Juno term. 1MM1. No. 5,018. Johu Ohook vs. Tho unknown heirs of Hiram Shepherd, deceased. Quiet title.

Vigo circuit court. September term, 18SW. No. 18,341. Mattie llallett vs. Benjamin P.

Be it known, that on the 12tli day of September. 1890. said plaintiff filed an affidavit in due form, showing that said Benjamin P. llallett Is a a non-resident of the state of Indiana.

Said non-resident, defendant Is hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him. and that the same will stand for trial November lltli, 1890. the same being at the September term of said court in the year 1890. .« HUGH I). ROUQKT. tsEAL.l Clerk.

LAMn & BBASI.EV, Plaintiff's Attorneys. SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of an order of sale issued from the Vigo Superior court, to mo directed and delivered, iu favor of Sarah Eliza Taylor and against Charles E. Stewart and Jemima Stewart. I am orderod to sell the following described real estate, situated In Vigo county, Indiana, to-wit:

Commencing at the southwest corner of the northwest quarter (H) of section eight. (8), township twelve (13) north of range eight (8) west thence north thirty-two (38) rods thence east thlrty-t.wo (IJ2) rods thence north ono hundred and twenty-eight (128) rods to tho north line of said quarter section thence east thirty (HO) rods tnence south one hundred and sixty (100) rods to tho south line of said quarter (M) section thence west sixty-two (03) rods to tho place of beginning, situated In Vigo county, Indiana, and on SATURDAY, Till? lOTII DAY OF

OCTOHKIt, 1 HIMl,

between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the north door of the court house, in Terre Haute. I will offer the rents and profits of the aliove described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sura sufficient, to satisfy said judgment. and costs. I will then and there offer the fee-simple in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy tho same.

This 14th day of Soptember. 1890. JOHN BUTLER. Printer's fee. 39.00. Sheriff.

DIRECTIONS. Apply a particle of the Balm directly Into the nostrils. Draw

CATARRH

COLD 'N HEAD

Colds, Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. Is quickly absorbed. Gives relief at once. AO cents at Druggists or by mail samples 10c. by mail. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren St., New York.

C. & IE. X. Tt. ZE2.

YflhURIVb

Round Trip or One Way to all

SUMMER RESORTS

In the North and Northwest,

Good Returning Until 0 t. HI

For further Information apply to R. D. Digges, ticket agent union depot. J. R. CONNELLY. Gen. Agent.

Tenth and Wabasb Ave.

MART

Store

Artists'Supplies, Flower Material. Picture Framing a Specialty. WABASH AVE. TfifPP !»1 North Side.

n3rrc

n"(" J'

N. HICKMAN. TJ2ST JDIETB" TA T" iiiUn ji-trw:.

All call* will receive the most lenUon. Open rf UTK! nlffht.

J}R. C. A. I'HILLIPS.

3D HS2STT3JBT,

irrjer th and KAh streets, over Me I Re-u'sbe.•.... Sixth "t entrance.

JpRANK D. RICH, M. D. Oflce. Bote Dispensary, Booms 90&-3IW. TERBE HAUTE. IND.

Direaw of

Eye,

Bar. Note and Tliniit

Hoar*—t to 13 a. nu, 1:38 to 4 p. m. Saodays to