Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 27, Number 26, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 December 1896 — Page 16
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Si*
WOMAN'S WOULD.
A YOUNG SOUTHERN GIRL WHO WRITES CLEVER VERSE.
Woman's BMpomibllftiM Don't Muffle the Tlxroat The Woman Drummer. Black Trimmed Lingerie—MlM Ellen
Key—Hinta In
SCMOO.
It seems to me the most graceful sen' timent expressed in poetry for the past tew years by an American girl bas come from the charmcd pen of Miss Jean Wright of Louisville. Her verse has been frequently set to music, and I hav had several requests of late for knowledge ns to her personality.
She is a southern girl, born in Louisville, where she still lives. She has been writing in verse since childhood, and her talent has improved each year. Aside from the original ideas which find expression in her poems she has an unusual faculty of translation, and, while this part of her work is not sufficiently numerous to speak finally of her eventual •UCCCH.S in this ambition, several of her truncations are considered exceedingly olever.
All of MiRS Wright's work is noticeable for a lack of tho amateurish and is surprisingly i/%rked by a certain moderation and finish ono would only expect in an older writer. Sho combin all a true southerner'^love for tne beau-
JEAN WRIGUT.
ty In nature with a girl's natural touch of lightness and fancy, clearly suggested In a "Juno Soug," a part of which is: Oh, lovely Juno, thy riponlnR Holds and woodfl,
Thy Urdu ami butterflies and boos, Thy nu:uiy morning and thy starry nights, Tho Hi-crut Houth wind in thy trees, BriRK to mo only vnftuo regret.
Oh, lovtily .Tune, could I forgot!
Last, winter Miss Wright spent ranch timo in translating several selections from Heine that wero to be set to music by a clever young oomposer of Louis•illo, John Ford Barbour. Ho died beforo tho manuscript had been published but, fortunately, it was in a finished •tute, mid a Chiongo publisher will bring out tho five songs.
Miss Wright inherits much of her literary taste from General William Butler, her great-uncle, who was one of Kentucky's early soldier poots. Her father is General J. M. Wright, ono of tho brilliant, officers of the civil war and now marshal of the United States supreme court. Her mother is a daughter of Dr. Ewing. She is surrounded by all the delights of a happy home life, and so far none of tho cynical thoughts common to yourg poets has crept into her writing, which makes it singularly refreshing.
AH a translator from tho French Miss Wrigl shows a facilo pen, and as she speaks this as well as several other languages fluently sho may be counted anion I he few feminine linguists America owns. All coiues naturally to her, for, liilo filie works the usual number of hoi win1 is a devotee of social life mid of tho favorites of the guys of isville. bho knows something of music ..iitl loves it nest to her own talent of writing. In fact, she is just the ordin ry lovable southern girl, with an unust i! allowance of the intellectual. Bhe vtite in lltfnre, with brown eyes and s': rf, curly hair, clear complexion and
if fit, happy disposition. She is
pretty, .vording to the general verdict, but js vetI more int« resting than that.--'.'or. Chicago Times-Herald.
Woman** Rmpoiwlbllltlc*.
Mr ,J\m Brooks Green leaf of Rochester v, seen by a reporter recently, and, tl for her opinion on woman's pesp' !:-it)ilities at tho present time, she replied: "That citizens of a republic have devolving upon theui duties of greater moment than those which devolve upon people of aditTerent form of government none will deny. Under an absolute monarchy submission to law only is required and the exercise of a restricted franchise, in addition to submission, if the monarchy be limited. In a true republic, on the other hand, the governing force is in the people themselves, who must choose for aud from themselves the rulers who tiiey decide will best understand and carry out their
cept in a limited degree and in favored localities? ••The efTect is that the dominant sex is often unwittingly unjust to the subservient class and overlooks its needs, not understanding them. The sex dominated either submits hopelessly to injustice, seeks to win its way by finesse, cherishes a bitter but repressed sort of insubordination or openly seeks to change existing conditions. Any one of the first three methods is degrading to the self respect and dignity of woman, while the last puts her in a position of seeming antagonism to the sex with whom she should be in accord. As home makers and keepers, as largely the trainers of the youth of the laud in mental, moral and physical development, as wage earners, taxpayers, actors on nearly every stage occupied by men, have women no responsibility in the upbuilding and evolution of this republic? Do they owe no duty to themselves and it? Their present position is most degrading. The mothers and daughters of the nation a**e political nonentities, peers only of the mentally unsound, corrupt and aliens. Does this ennoble the race? No. A race cannot rise to its full stature until motherhood and fatherhood are equally honored, and a republic of the people can never be so in fact until both sexes have full expression at its ballot box. Woman needs to feel her share of the responsibilities of citizenship, and the republic needs her power."—New York Tribune.
Don't Muffle the Throat.
W'ule connoisseurs of feminine beauty rave over the perfection of a swanlike throat, the fact remains that many extremely beautiful women have oxtremely short necks, to which no amount of. caro can add an inch. But whether woman's throat is swanlike or otherwise matters but little in these days of chill winds. The possessors of all sorts of necks aro confronted with the necessity of protecting thomselves against colds or personal discomfort. Many are tempted to muffle up their throats in the becoming furs that make almost any face distingue, but the best advice that oould be given to the ones who want lovely throats is—don't
Tho neck, like the face, thrives best under Mother Nature's care, aud high collars, feather boas and fur collars cannot help but create a tenderness that is disastrous to beauty.
But these things are fashionable just now, and af'er all it is worth some sacrifice to be jnst in style, and the only thing to do until the low collars como in again is to take such care of tho throat that almost
110
damage will be done. In
the firet place, the neck should never be washed in warm water without a dash of cold, pure water to follow it, and on general principles the cold bath is deoidedly the best.
Again, it will bo found that a gentle massage of the upper chest and the neck bofore retiring, will be followed by a toning up of lax muscles and a general improvement in the ourves of the throat. When high collars are worn, if they are large enough to allow freedom of movement, the chances are that tho skin under them will keep soft and healthy, and if, when the fur collar or boa is taken off tho tissues aro found to be moist and overhented, a thorough rubbing with a soft towel is kept up for a few minutes the reaction will restore the weakoned muscles.—New York Advertiser.
The Woman Drommer.
"No, I wouldn't advise any young woman to take up tho profession of a drummer, although I have followed it with some success for tho past seven years," said Mins May Gersou, a bright little lady who travels for a big CleveJand firm, to a reporter at tho Metropolitan. "I don't think that the life of a commercial traveler is suitable) for women, which is evidenced by the fact that so few of thom have adopted it In my career
011
wis!
another
s. The
people, then-fore, are responsible, individually and coil'vnveiy, for uooti or bad governmental eondttions. How important, then, that the franchise should be exercised in a thoughtful, intelligent toanner that the \v li ui£ of all classes of citizens should I-e eensid*' red that the conditions most favorable for the formative of the ri«it: generation should be cio«e|y studied that the Ciliaens of the future should fitted in their tarn to as-mne the graml responsibilitieti of self government, "Under thej»e rire«n»tauvs can one portion of the peoplo «i«vide what is tx*t for
portion of the people who
have no voice or participation in the selection of rulers or the formation of the laws under which they live and ret have the (Krttfntuettt express the will of the people? Is It not wrong to style such a government republican «deuK«ratio in this country, where, while both aexM are accounted citiwo* and «re «acb a c^nae, to only one SBX, the male, ha* the right of franchise been aooorfocL
the road I have met with only
one real woman drummer. I often tell people I am the only one in the world. The fatal objection to the business viewed from the female standpoint is that it takes away the home. Homo means much more to us than to men. A man can manage to get along with periodical visits to his family and gets hardened to hotel existence. That sort of life wasn't intended for his sisters or daughters. "I am not at all soured or disappointed, but am taking a common sense view of the subject My own life is full of pleasant spots. I live well and get a comfortable salary, having gone right up from a beginuingof $7 a week. People treat me nioely, and there isn't a t(*vn in half a dozen states where I haven't a lot of friends. Personally I have nothing to weep over, but I reiterate my ad'-ice to all women who may contemplate entering on the life of a drummer—don't"—Washington Post
Black Tritnmfd Lingerie.
New underwear has a decidedly funereal tinge. Pure white linen garnients. lace and ribbon trimmed, are no I longer fashionable. To be quite up to date the dainty skirt or corset cover must have a wide edge of black embroidery. This is a French idea, but it was quickly adopted by American women, many of whose wardrobes have now 0 decidedly half mourning air.
The embroidery used is very wide and usually very fine. A tiny sample erf it if sufficiently diMnal, but the new garments have rows rows of it, th erase for deep, overlapping fiouucea being at a climax. At intervals the sot*: effect is accentuated by a broad black ribbon bow, aud the scheme isevfn car ried out
*0
far as to have each garment
fastened by tiny black buttons. A very striking petticoat which wa« made recently for a New York woman was finished by several deep flounces o| the black embroidery and adorned by numberless black bow*. TliO addition of thrttacin* supposed to give a very chic effect, and in some of the daintiest ncS derwear the gloomy effect to powably not ao manifest At all events it ia characterise calljr a French fancy, and bar
been taken up by New York women with all the enthusiasm which anything Parisian evokes.—New York World.
an— KUen Key.
Miss Ellen Key, a Swedish lady, has attracted much attention in her native land by her efforts to ameliorate the cor dition of workingmen. Jointly with Dr. Anton Nystrom, she founded the Workingmen's institute of Sweden, which now owns a handsome building in Stockholm and branch establishments in all the provincial towns. It has courses of lectures by the most distinguished literary and scientific authorities of the country, on historical, philosophical, •cientifio and literary subjects, adapted to the oomprehension of laboring men, who attend in large numbers.
Swedish literature is the topic treated by Miss Key, who, in addition to her philanthropic labors, has done literary work, publishing books, chiefly on sociological themes. One is a biography of Anne Charh tte Leffler, duchess of Caianello, who is widely known through her sketch of the life of Sophie Kovalevsky. Miss Key is a sort of lay confessor of the working classes, who come in crowds every Sunday to her modest lodging to consult her on every possible question, from family tiffs to controversies about wages. She is a believer in socialism for Sweden, but only as a transitional means to larger ends. She desires the enfranchisement of women.—Woman's Journal.
Rich Gown*.
The use of white satin, fur, gold braid and rich laces, says a New York fashion writer, is a decided feature of rich cloth and velvet gowns for afternoon calls and receptions, the white satin accessories still consisting of full vest, revers and collar. Many women prefer the purosnow white satins to any of the tints which have a glint of cream or yellow in the hueless hue, but this dazzling pearl or lily tint is most trying to the complexion, but, equal to the situation, French tailors and modistes tone and soften the glaring white of the satin with rows of narrow gold braid, which at once transforms its effect. They likewise use tiny edgings of dark mink, seal or sable fur, rows, straps and bands of lustrous golden brown lyons velvet, cerise velvet, or, richest and most complementary of all, appliques aud veilings of Venetian rose point or Vandyke laces.
Cloth leas Dinners.
Several clothless dinners havo been given lately, which is a decided innovation. It has heretofore been usual only at luncheons and teas, if at all, to strip the polished mahogany of its cloth. Now, in at least a few cases, it has been done At dinner as well. Nothing can make a more effeotive setting for silver, glass and wax lights than the dark, shining surface of this rich wood. It seems a pity, however, to take away the pretty distinction of the simnlor meals by giving the privilege of an uncovered board also to the formal dinner.
Yoang, bnt Clever.
Winter Shirt Waists.
Well fitting, well made, pretty flannel shirt waists are the thing just now for cyclers, golfers and other women who affect out of door sports. A cotton or linen waist is too cool, so the flannel and lightweight cloth shirts take their place. The newest and prettiest flannel shirts are made without linings so they can be easily washed. Delaine, corduroy and velveteen aro all made up into regular shirt waists these days, and when they fit well they are pretty aud appropriate for tho fresh air girl.
To Fix Tp Far*.
Furs, wheu taken out in the fall, are often found to have a marred and crushed appearance. They can be made to look fresh and new with little trouble. Wet the fur with a clean brush dipped in water and then shaken, brushing the hair up the wrong way. Let the fur dry in the air for half an hour and then give it a good beating with a rattan. After beating it comb the fur in tho right way with a coarse comb.
Women Coal Miners.
In England a number of young women are regularly employed in ccal mines and are perfectly satisfactory in their work. They do not go down into the deep shafts, but work at the mouths of the pits aud shovel coal as ea:!y as men. They receive 88 cents a day. They wear heavy trousers made in knickerbocker style, blouses and short, heavy skirts turned up like the washerwoman overskirts of the past
Mrs. Charles Dalton is superintending the stone carving for the internal decorations of St Cuthbert's church, Kensington, London. The stone and wood carving is being done entirely by the ladies.
The elegantes of Paris have taken to washing their hair with paraffin, which is a splendid cleanser and takes the 'plaoe of water, bnt precautions are necessary on account of its inflammable nature.
The national farmers" congress, recently held at Indianapolis, adopted a resolution recommending an amendment to the United States constitution granting suffrage to women.
"Don't get a laoa bolero,". critic adviaea, ''unless yon have it tly jeweled. This gives It indivi Ity."
--jsp **pz
TERRE HAUTE SATtTBPAY EVENING MATL, DECEMBER 10, 1896.
1
JUiss Katherine L. Courtright, dean of women of Knox college, is a very young woman to hold the position she does, but, in addition to that, sho is also a young woman who received no "higher education" as it is furnished in schools. A college dean with no degree, no alma mater oven, is a rarity worth comment, and when that dean is a teacher with an enviable record and a director of fine methods there is something to be said to tho women who lament that so many doors are closed to thom because of their lack of college training.
SHE IS A COUNTY ATTORNEY
Toons Woman's Ability as a Lawyei Recognised In Nebraska. Miss Estelle Mae Davisson, who was reoently elected to the office of county attorney in Brown county, is one of the best and one of the brightest lawyers in northwestern Nebraska. One of the surprises in the political kaleidosoope of
the counties in this section of the state was the election of a Populist ove tbe Republicans. Brown county's normal Republican majority has been about 800. But this year the fair candidate for oounty attorney was elected without an effort, although pitted against a strong and popular gentleman on the Republican side. Miss Davisson is a native of Iowa and has not yet reached the age of 28. She imbibed her first notions of law on her father's knee. Miss Davisson is an able lawyer and a graduate of Michigan university. She attended the public schools of Sibley, Ia. In 1886 she oame to Lo^g Pine, Neb., her present home, and finished her secular education in the high school. In 1894 she entered the law department of the state university at Lincoln, and two years later oame out of it a full fledged lawj'er. She was nominated as a fusion candidate and won easily. Miss Davisson is the only woman in Nebraska—perhaps in the oountry—that has been eleoted to the position of county attorney.—Chadron (Neb.) Correspondence.
Antiseptic Handkerchief!#.
So much danger exists from contagion in the handling of infected olothing that for some time past an effort has been made to introduce handkerchiefs of paper and fiber. A substance composed of shredded fiber might be put into tho form of paper pulp and run out into sheets, which would bo soft, pliable, absorbent and inexpensive. Paper handkerchiefs might be made almost as cheap as toilot pnner and would be found a most welcome addition totbeequipment of invalids. Immediately upon being used they could be burned or otherwise destroyed, thereby avoiding tho transmission of disease gorms. Laundresses and others have frequently been inoculated with the bacilli of various maladies by contact in the washtub. A scratch or any irrituted spot on the skin may bccome a lodging place for such organisms. For this and other reasons the paper handkerchief is strongly commended. If, in addition to the absorbent and inexpensive qualities, the pulp oould bo impregnated with some inodorous and efficacious antiseptic, the valne of this new departr~o would bo largely increased.—Now York Ledger.
A (rrand TIIIIIK and Nothing to L'ny. Just see what Dr. Geene offers to do for all weak and suffering people. He is the most successful specialist in curing nerv ousand chronic diseases. His unparalleled oiVer to consult with anyone, free of charge, by letter correspondence, is doing wonder ful good. If you have any complaint which you do not thoroughly understand, and which you would like cured, write the doctor a letter stating just bow you feel and what symptoms trouble you. He will answer it, giving him a complete descrip tion of your case, explaining the meaning of evet-y symptom, and telling how you can surely get well and strong. He gives most careful attention to each letter, and explains your case so thoroughly that you understand exactly what ails you. All this costs you nothing, and you have no doctor's fees to pay, and you don't have to leave your home. The doctor makes a specialty of thus treating patients through letter correspondence, and they nearly alwavs get well. He is the discoverer of that wonderful medicine, Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. Write to him at his office, 35 west Fourteenth street, New York City, and you will undoubtedly be made strong and well.
Reciprocity.
College frntcrualistn recently found another pleasant illustration at Ol*rlin, O. When Oberliu, which was the first college to open irs doors to women on an equal footiug with men, wt»s just starting in its work, iu 1833, Mury Lyon was a teacher in Miss Graut's school, Ipswich, Mass. Tbe teachers of tbi school, with their pupils, immediately sent $450 to Oberliu to help it in it' work. Of this snm Mary Lyon hoself gave $150. Four years later she founded Mount Hoiyoko seminary. This fall the women teachers at Oberlin gathered 0 contribution of $450 for Mount Hoiyoke college and sent it as a Thanksgiving recognition by tbe Oberlin of today of the noble work done by Mary Lyon for the higher education of women.
Constipation
Causes fully batf the sickness In the world. It retains (be digested food too kmg tn bo"
'1
and piTKfwces b&kxmess, torpid 1 *.<p></p>Hood's gesttoa, bad taste, coated tongue, side headache, to- MJJ A a a to carecoasttpatfcm aad all Its results, easily and thoroughly. 96c. All druggists, prepared by Hood Oo* Lowell. Mast.
The onty FUSs to take with Hood's aamyiarfPa.
The Same. Old Sarsaparilla.
That's Ayer's. The same old sarsaparilla as it was made and sold by Dr. J. C. Ayer SO years ago. In the laboratory it is different. There modern appliances lend speed to skill and experience. But the sarsaparilla is the same old sarsaparilla that made the record—SO years of cures* Why don't we better it? Well, we're much in the condition of the Bishop and the raspberry: Doubtless, he said, "God mi^ht have made a better berry. But doubtless, also, He never did." Why don't we better the sarsaparilla? We can't We are using the same old plant that cured the Indians and the Spaniards. It has not been bettered. And since tee make sarsaparilla compound out of sarsaparilla plant, we see no way of improvement. Of course, if we were making some secret chemical compound we might But we're not. We're making the same old sarsaparilla to cure the same old diseases. You can tell it's the same old sarsaparilla because it works the same oldcures. It's tlie sovereign blood purifier, and—it's Ayers.
Vn
Vandalia-
•r Pennsylvania
Holiday Excursions.
One and One-third Fare for the Round Trip.
Tickets to be on sale Dec. 34, 25, 31. and Jan. 1st. '97. Rood returnlns to and including Jan. 4, 1897.
Students' Holiday Rates.
For students of seminaries, colleges and universities presenting certificates signed by the principal of the institution tickets will be sold at tho same rate available from the beginning of vacation, with return limit not later than January 11th, 1897. These rates apply to all points in Central Passenger Committee territory excepting the western termini of the Trunk Line Association.
For reliable information apply at city ticket office. (154 Wabash ave., telephone 3. or Union Depot.
GEORGE E. FAHKINGTON. General Agent.
HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR
DEAD
Also Tallow, Bones, Grease OF ALL KINDS,
At my Factory on the Island, Southwest of the City.
Harrison Smith,
Office. 13 S. Second St.,
TERR HAUTE, IND.
Dead Animals removed free within ten miles of the city. Telephone 73.
The Rosy Freshness
And a velvety softness of the skin is invariably obtained by those who use POUZONI'B Complexion Powder.
RAILROAD TIME TABU
Trains marked thus run daily. Trains marked thus run Sundays only. All other trains run daily. Sundays excepted.
VANDALIA LINE. MAIN I.INK.
Arrive from the East. Leave for the West
7 West. Ex*. 1.30 a lflMail&Ac* 9.4A a tn 5 8t. L. Lira* 10.00 a 21 St. L. Ex*.. 2.») 3 Mail & Ac. 6.30 11 Fast Mail*. 8.ft5pm
7 West. Ex*. 1.40 a 5 St. L. Lim*. 18.05 a 1: 21 St. L. Ex*.. 2.35 13 Eff. Ac 4..W 11 Fast Mall*. H.00 11
Arrive from the West.
ON. Y. Ex*.. 3.20am 14 Eff. Ac 9.30 am 20 Atl'c Ex*.. 12.32 8 Fast Line*. 1.50 2 N. Y. Llm*. 5.10
Leave for Northwest. I Ar. from Northwest
7 N-W Ex 6.20a in WAtltcEx ,.12.rpi 21 Peoria Ex .3.15 6 East'n Ex. 9A5 r.
E ANSVILL E&^IERREHAU E. NASHVILLE LINE.
Leave for the South. Arrive from South.
5 AN LtmMI.40 3 A Ev Ex*. SM a 7 Ev Ac 10.10 am 1 Ev& 1 Mall* 3.15 pm
1 e»'4N Llm* 4.45an 1 2THE£x* .11.011 a i» ft) Mixed Ac.. 4.45 4 A I nd Ex*11.10 b.
EVANSVILLE ft INDIANAPOLIS
Leave for South. Arrive from South.
33Mail & Ex..9-00am 48TII Mixed. 10.10an til Worth. Mix.3J0j» ID 38 Mail A Ex. 3.15 it
CHICAGO ft EASTERN ILLINOIS
Arrive from North.
Leave for Nort h.
A N 4 JSO a ro
2TH
a Local P«» 1 4 E A
«C A E Ex*...5.30*D 9 Local Phm M3£s at ICAKv Ex...3.10 pr S AX Llm*. 11.35
AC Ex.ll^oam
C. C. C. ft I.—BIG FOUR.
Goto* Earn.
Oolnjc West.
38N Y» nEx^LSSam 1 lnd* Ex 7.00 a «TPAFlyer*KU»an *Day Ex*... 246pm
36.«« Ex*... USam 9 Ex A Mail*10J)0 a 11 »-W Llm*.. JL37p» 6 Matt 'n Ac. 5.00
SH Knlckb'r*t Matt'n Ac% 7.45 »Ind Acc*...HM»am
I
r#j{
Established 1861. Incorporated 1888..
Cliffc & Williams Co.,
Successors to Cllft, Williams & Co..,
MANUFACTURERS OF
sh, Doors,
1/IUlUU,
AND DEALERS IN
Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Paints, Oils
AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE,
Mulberry St.. Cor. Ninth.
J. II. WILLIAMS, President. J. M. CUFT,Sec'y and Treas.
ITT I 1
waiited-Saleienss
COARSE...
We want a few
We cannot, make you rich in a month nut can pive you Steady Employment and will pay you for it. Our prices correspond with tho times. Write for terms and territory.
THE HAWKS NURSERY CO., Milwaukee, Wis.
COKE
CRUSHED
$3.50
DeIivered
$3,00
De,,vered
Equal to Anthracite Coal.
Citizens'Fuel & Gas Co.,
507 Ohio Street.
SALESMEN WANTED
Pushing, trustworthy men to represent us ia the sale of our Choice Nursery Stock. Specialties controlled by us. HlithestSaliiry or Commission paid weekly, steady employment the year round. Out fit, free excite lve erritory experience not necessary biff pay assured workers special Inducements to beginners. Write at once for particulars to
ALLEN NURSERY CO.
ROCHESTER. N. Y.
|JB. L. H. BA11THOLOMEW,
Dentist.
671 Main St. Terre Haute, Iwd.
Mr. & Mrs. Henry Katzenbach,
Funeral Directors
And Embalniers. Livery and Boarding Stable. All calls promptly attended to. Office open day and nlRlit. Telephone 210. Nos. 18-20 N. Third st reet.
DR. R. W. VAN VALZAH,
Dentist,
Office, No. 5 South Fifth Street.
A Handsome Complexion
is ono of tho KroatcHt charms a woman can possess. POZZOMI'S COMPLEXION POWDER givea it.
A. M. IliGQINS.
Lawyer.
Telephone 3112. Over McKeen's Hank
C. F. WILLIAM, D. D. S.
DENTAL PARLOUS,
Corner Sixth and Main Streets,
TKKUK IIACTE. IND.
"JJVRANK
IX
RICH, M. D.
Office. Rose I'lspensiiry. Rooms 208-20!». TERBE HAUTE. INI. DI reuses of Eye. Ear, Nose awl Throat. Hours 0 to 12 a. in.. I to 1 p. 111. Sundays fl to 1(1 a. m.
-ART
20 SOl'TH SIXTH. East Side.
Leave for the East.
12 Tnd Llni'd*11.20 a 6 N.
y.
Ex*.. 3.25 an
4 Mall & Ac. 7.30 a & 20 Atl'c Ex*..12.37 8 Fast Line* 1.56 pti 2 N. V. LI
111*
5.1.» 1
MICHIGAN OIVIBION.
Leave for the North. Ar. from the North
6 St Joe Mali .6.30 am 13 T. H. Ex... 11.10 an 8 S. Bend Ex.4.30p tn 111 T. H. Mail, fl.00
PEORIA DIVISION.
Store
Artists' Supplies, Flower Material. Picture Framing a Specialty.
Terre Hante, Ind.
Cfclrhratrr'* English Diamond ft rand.
ENNYROYAL PILLS
Original ind Onl/ (ilennlnr. •Arc, aiwaji relimitlv. (.'Oft* s«k !»rqrel«t for (?hicke$t*r Jtitatish Di* mond Brand In K*4 Oold metallic nsrt, ft'-afcid with bh»* rihton. Take •thrr. kefu** tUmgnrtnui HofuanH imltnUon*. A1 trf In t"T rrttrtleoiftr*. fewtlmoaUU *od
Relief for bj rrtani Mdl. |O.OOOTc*iimwiliU», A'am* Paper, ClllclirA^rCacnkalt^llfl^lavn HdiiNk lb/ Ml Leesl brugffUu. J'hlla4A*«FA»
J" N. HICKMAN,
UNDEBTAKEE,
1212 Main Street.
All calls will receive the most careful at tentJon. Open day nnd nljfht..
New York and Baltimore
FRESH OYSTERS.
WHOI/EHAL.E AUD RKTAU,.
E. W. JOHNSON, 615 MAIN ST.
JOHN O. PIETY,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC.
423^ Wabash Avenue.
JbAAC BALL & SON,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS,
Cor. Third and Cherry streets, Terre Haute, Ind.. are prepared to execute all orders la their line with nentnes* and dispatch.
Embalming a Specialty.