Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 28, Number 15, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 October 1897 — Page 2
ALL KINDS OF STYLE.
FICKLE FASHION IS KIND TO HER VOTARIES.
She Let* Th«tn Wear Abont What They Please—A Handsome Creation—The Russian Blouse—Tailor Gown*, Coats, Jaclcets and Trimming.
[Copyright. 1897, by the Author.]
THE present
moment the conscientious fashion
Pf writer scarcely "^5$ knows "whatsaint to vow herself to," as the French say, for one "opening" follows tho other so closely that sometimes several (of thorn occur on
the same day. There are displays of silks and velvets for receptions and visiting, there are tons of woolen fabrics, each differing from all others, and there aro diaphanous stuffs for tho mazy dance till ono feels in a fog. There are cloaks, capes, ulsters, cycling outfits and tailor gowns and jackets beyond the power of my arithmetic. Bonnets, hats and fancy goods like laces and made up neckwear there aro enough of, I believe, to hang like blossoms on every bush in Central park and have enough left over for the Battery.
It is really difficult to single out any one piece of goods or garment for mention from such a mass, but I will try. In ono place I saw apiece of blue moire for evening wear handsomer than anything of tho kind that I ever saw before. The color was rich and deep and dark, but it was shadod into lengthwise stripes, the darker shades taking up moro than two-thirds of the width. Over this was thrown tho moire figure, and this, again, was illuminated with little piuh^arls in satin. There were striped taffetas in wide design on very light and "dancy" qualities and colors. A plaid in shaded greens, the lightest verging into straw and the darkest being spinach color, was said to light up exquisitely. This same largo plaid was carried out in pink and reds, tho light shade being tho soft and pleasing watermelon pink which is new this season. Ono gown in course of construction mado of this delicate shade of pink had an overdress of pure white ohiffon. This softened tho reds into a more perfect harmony with the phik over which they wero laid. There aro pretty plain silks in ono solid color and others delicately shot in opaloscent tinta One beautiful new eveniug gown had the skirt mado to fit closely over tho hips all around but the back, where it was shirrod closely for a widt.li of four inches. Around tho bottom tliero was a rich embroidery in light olive green floss and silver thread. I should have said that tho silk was in tho new watermelon pink. Tho waist was in blouse form, cut low on tho nock. Tho belt was of dark olivo velvet, and thero wero eight upright straps of velvet set with little rosettes of white chiffon. A crumpled pufllng of this bordered tho ueek. On tho shoulders wero fancy bows of pink ribbon, with a baud of silver ribbon crossing tho nock from left to right. With this there were a black ostrich feather boa and a large black feather fan. This is a model gown and ono which is expected to be copied largely, with whatever slight variations one's taste or dressmaker would suggest.
Tho Russian blouse is at tho top round of the ladder of popularity, and from present preparations ono may expect that it will remain there all winter. It is made of every material now in vogue. One sees it everywhere, on the street or in the inmost recesses of the importers' boxes. It is trimmed in every way the most inventive fancy oould suggest, but braiding and vest fronts aro the newest As many have tho basqtio ruffle below tho belt as art finished with a belt. Theso belts, by tho way, are of leather, kid, ribbon or velvet and aro narrow or wide, according to tho wearer's preference. The blouse
KKW ROMK COSTCMRS
that hugs all around is perhaps the best liked just now, it being the newest Tailor gowns with tight little pastil Ion backs to the basqaee aw very pop* ular and becoming. They admit of ai! sorts of braid trimming. Many of thosr have vest fronts, the basque being cot
I
away more or less to show them. The military trimming of braids on the bine in much liked. Scroll, picot, waved, trefoil and fancy set pieces in mohair or soutache braids are all lavishly ijsed. Some coats are really almost covered with braid either laid on in straight rows or wrought in waved liue% checkQT8 or frogs and loops.
The tailor gown is doubly pretty when mad? so that a white collar and natty tie can be worn with it. There is no end to the new designs of the vests. Wherever a little white can give its chastening effect it is added. But the vests are almost as often made of puffed silk satin, china crape or even velvet as of the stuffish white canvas. On a few one finds not only the military looped braids, but flat buttons, often of polished brass, put on in breton style. Some of the dark red clothes have a close all over design in narrow black soutache. Others have narrow bands of fur or astrakhan cloth around the bottom.
New ideas are developed in princess shapes and new fancies in trimming are added that make them like other gowns while still retaining the graceful princess shapa The new braids are handsome and effective garniture. 1
The new dress fabrics are variously named. The silk and wool mixtures oome under the head of "fancies" when in colors. In all wools there are fionas, cherascos, benallas and moscovietta, soft and velvetlike Venetians and several varieties of the regular broadcloth in every color, even watermelon pink! There are livery drab cloths Which are more beautiful than velvet when made up. Coverts aro more handsome and better liked than ever. An excellent idea is wrought out in the coverts, having one side plaid and the other plain. Tbesq are very effective when made so that the two sides can show, and for that purpose a few such gowns have the front breadth loose and draped in jabot style.
The zibelines and camel's hair stuffs with the outer hairy surface are very popular. There are many colors and qualities in heavy reps, royal ottoman cloths and silk warp florines. Lenos with bouretted plaids are among the most striking of the new stuffa Black mohairs and siciliennes and also illuminated silk and wool warps will be much worn. Black goods are more than holding their own, and black cheviot in the new weave is better liked than almost any colors, and it certainly is more elegant.
Bouretted plaids made on the bias are handsome gowns and costumes. One has a regular tail coat nearly half as long as tho skirt in the back. A bicycle suit had a bourotte plaid skirt in browns and drab. Around tho bottom there was a fo inch band of drab cloth. The jacket was of drab cloth, with lapels, cuffs and a strap across the back of the plaid, all bias.
On many of the new cloth gowns there is braid of different kinds and widths, so that a fanciful and elaborate pattern is the result. Some have the regular corselet on the hips. "One very handsome gown had the whole skirt corded at intervals—that is to say, a row of very hard and narrow bobbin cord was sewed in, so that it stood up on the outside. It must have been very difficult to do. Nearly all the coats and jackets have very full plaits in the back, though some of them aro pressed flat Long redingotes in regular princess form are made. They cross in front with a shawl collar of fur, narrowing to a point at tho waist. These aro of diagonal cheviot. Nearly all have capuchin hoods lined with bright plaid taffeta. HKNRIKTTK ROUSSEAU.
New York.
Photograph Frame.
By the coHego youth or girl this frame is sure to bo favored, as by varying tho colors used it can be made to express tho owner's enthusiasm for crim
son, blue or black and orange as the case may be. First cut a piece of cardboard 20 inches by 12 in size. On this draw two circles, as shown in illustration, 4 inches in diameter. Cut these out by means of a very sharp knife. Cover the board with two layers of cotton wadding and paste carefully all around the outside edge. Cover this with heavy, closely woven white linen, which should be cut one inch larger on all sides than the frame. Stretch very tightly and paste the edges down on underside. For the openings slash from oenter to edge of the circle at distances of about 1 inches. Paste these in the same manner as on the outside edge. Have the whole covered with glass and finished with passe partout binding by a picture dealer, who will do the work skillfully. The decoration may be either done with the brush or needle. If the first method is used, then the design may be pnt on after the linen is stretched over the frame. If embroidered, the exact size of cardboard should be indicated on the linen also the openings for photographs. Then the decoration should be embroidered in filo fioas and so finely done as to have the effect of the brush. After this is completed dampen and press on wrong side with a warm iron on a pad of several thicknesses of blanket or flannel. Then proceed to make up according to directions.
The frame here shown represents tho oolors of Cornell, and the banner is one-half of light blue and one of white. The ribbon is also bine. The letter is •11 blue and is first stuffed with cotton, then embroidered, to give it a heavy rmlssd appearance.
MARY EAHUL
Ten Times Too Many Applicants For the Available Positions—How Incompetency Crowds Merit Information For the "Stajcestroclc"—Davy Crockett's Advice.
"This thing is wearing me into the ground." It was a theatrical manager who had just dismissed a young woman who had been imploring him to engage her.
He was an unusually soft hearted manager. The average one generally gives a cynical grin and says, "Another girl who wants to play Juliet"
Words may be futile to stem the torrent, but just a few hard facts may cause an aspirant here and there to stop and consider.
I know of one thoroughly equipped player who has sewed the soles upon her shoes repeatedly to keep them on her feet while she walked the streets in search of an engagement Another washes her clothes in the bathtub of her boarding house and dries them in her room. Both these women have played prominent parts in good companies. Another has lived for some time on one meal a day. These women are fair of face—one of them would be called handsome—and all are thoroughly competent
The cases of the young, inexperienced ones that have come to me hoping I could help them are too many and too sad to recount. They drift into typewriting, copying and starvation. Many of them drift back home. Some become "extras. That means tn|f go on the stage as "guests," or the mob, just to stand around and say nothing. They must attend rehearsals, dress perhaps se^ral times during the evening and be regarded with scorn by those who have speaking parts, all for $1 a performance. For the chance to do this hundreds crowd the stago entrances whenever thero is a call for "extra ladies."
Ono young womanVfcho made a short starring venture in tho west and who is undoubtedly possessed with talent, combined with tho beauty of face and figuro which make up a good stage presence, came two years ago to New York to seek an engagement. She was armed with letters of introduction to many prominent managers from Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll, and the,future seemed rosy to her bright young eyea This influential man, who had seen her act, sent glowing words to the Gotham magnates, but not one of them gave her a chance. She has not stepped upon a stage from that day to this.
How has she lived? By doing embroidery for one of the large wholesale houses. She has bravely kept her self respect, and she has never given up trying. She makes her rounds of the agencies evory little while, and she means to attain her end yet. She will do it too. There ,is no sort of doubt that such pluck, earnestness and perseveranqo will win.
Before the young aspirant who is in deadly earnest about entering the dramatic profession heaven forbid the writer should cast one straw of discouragement.
Thero is not only room, but there is a hungry demand, for the actress with a strong dramatic instinct, brains, application and a large capacity for work.
Work! I should like to write that word in capitals afoot high. The work which in the golden age was done so well because the gods always saw must come back again to earth. Until it does there will still be tears and agony and suicide in the .solving of the life problem.
If you love the art so that no labor, privation, rebuffs or hardship can stand in your way, then you have a right to think that heaven meant you to act. Do it though the skies fall.
If you want to go on the stage simply to wear pretty clothes and attract attention, don't do it, for the end is dust and ashes.
If you want to be a "professional" because you
f'like
TEBBB HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, OCTOBER 9, 1897.
THE STAGE ASPIRANT
A HARD *OAD FOR MEDIOCRITY TO TRAVEL.
Hero in New York thii "seething Mecca of the Thespian, the situation is iactually tragic.- There are just about 5,000 actresses too many for the positions. The pity of it is the incompetents are in many cases crowding out the capable. experienced playera True, the incompetents sooner-or later find their level, but while they are finding it the capables are out of positions and the wolf is patting in his time at their fifth flight hall bedroom doors, the critics are guying, the manager is fuming, and there is a good deal of unpleasant friction everywhere.
the life," don't do it
You'll find the life full of damp and dirty dressing rooms, dinnerless journeys, ice cold beds, hard hearted landlords and absconding managers.
If you want to be an actress because you don't want to be a typewriter or a milliner or a saleswoman and the stage seems to be a place where you can earn the most money in the easiest way, don't do it. There never yet has been found a real easy way for any woman to earn money. All legitimate work must mean an equivalent for the dollar. In getting into this particular "easy" place and getting out of it you'll find a larger crop of heartaches, tears and agonies than you ever could imagine would be compressed into one small life
If you think that mediocrity, trifling and laziness can suoosed, let me tell yon that every case of that sort existing today is propped up somewhere against a barrel of money. If you can lay your hands mi such a barred and want to use it for that purpose, no one will hinder you as long as the dollars last
If it is a toss up whether yon go on the stage or do something else,, be sore to do something eLs&§
If you have a that yon are right, make the plunge, and God be with you. When you are determined to sncoeed, you will The strong heart wins. Aucs E. Ivra.
New York.
«t? v**
Ote on the Grocer.
They are telling a good story on my friend, the grocer, next door. The other day a woman came in and said: "I want two dozen hen's eggs. They must all be eggs laid by black hens."
The grocer said: "Madam, I am willing to accommodate you, but you have got the best of me this.time. I don't know how to tell the eggs of a black hen from those of a speckled or white one."
Said she, "I can tell the difference, mighty quick." "If that is so, madam, will you kindly pick out the eggs for yourself?"
She did so, and when the two dozen were counted into her basket, the grocer looked at them and said suggestively, "Well, madam, it seems as though the black hens laid all the big eggs." "Yes," said she, "that's the way you tell them."—Hardware.
"-,1 Youthful Forethought.
yvkMamma— Why, Johnny, how wet your hair is! I hope you haven't been in bathing when I told you you mustn't
Johnny —But 1 fell into the water, mamma. You can't blame me for that. Mamma—But how does it happen that your clothes are dry?
Johniv—I took them off just before I fell in. 1 thought you wouldn't like me to get them all wet—Boston Transcript
Among the treasures preserved at the residence of the Earl of Clarendon is the original gilt key of Hyde park, sent by Queen Anne to Lord Chancellor Clarendon, to give him at all times admission to the parks of London—a relic oi singular historical interest
"I have used Salvation Oil in my family and find it to be a spendid liniment. Mrs. Ella Journey, 728 Sixth St., Portsmouth Va." elephants That Connt.
Mrs. Marie A. Millie has some "Stories of'Elephants" in St. Nicholaa Mrs. Millio says:
Of their marvelous mathematical precision and ability to count no doubt can exist in the mind of any one who has ever visited Mandalay, in upper Burma. There large forests of teak are cultivated by the government for building purpose.", and the squared timbers are placed and secured one above another till a raft is formed to float down the Irrawaddy for conveyance to various other stations. Elephants do the whole of this work. They convey the enormous logs down to the water's edge, and pile them one above another, both lengthwise and across, till a perfect cube is formed. They show an intelligence and interest in their work that seems human, as any eyewitness can affirm who has watched an elephant at his loading, and then has seen him move a few paces to ono side in order to judge of the effect of his work. If the appearance of the heap is not quite symmetrical, two elephants force the logs one way or the other with their trunks till they get the desired result, and the perfect evenness and symmetry of the finished cube is astonishing. They never miscalculate the number required for each cube, and never overweight it,
No one in ordinary health need become bald or gray, if he will follow sensible treatment. We advise cleanltness of the scalp and the use of Hall's Hair Renewer-
A man pointed an unloaded gun at a friend and pulled the trigger. "See," he cried gleefully, "I have exploded a superstition. There is no danger in an unloaded gun."
And straightway the friend struck him on the head with all his might "It seems to be a dangerous weapon for a fool to play with after all," was the consolation he offered, as the man bound up his wound.—Chicago Record.
Santa Fe is the only city that has a board of trade composed exclusively of women. They attend to all matters of business relating to the good order of the city and its sanitary condition, receive and welcome strangers and entertain all celebritiea
Persia exports every year about 6,000 boxes of opium, each containing 180 pounda About the same amount is consumed at home.
If you feel out of "repair," have headache and constipated bowels, take Dr. Bull's Pills these will cure and build you up again. Take only the genuine, Dr. John W. Bull's Pills.
After using a ten cent trial size of Ely's Cream Balm you will be sure to buy the 50 cent size. Cream Balm has no equal in curing catarrh and cold in head. Ask your druggist for it or send 10 cents to us.
ELY BROS., 56 Warren St., N. Y. City. I suffered from Catarrh three years it got so bad I could not work I used two bottles of Ely's Cream Balm and am entirely well I would not be without it.— A. C. Clarke, 341 Shawnut Ave., Boston.
Try Allen's Foot-Ease,
A powder to be Bhaken into the shoes. At this season your feet feel swollen and hot, and get tired easily. If you have smarting feet or tight shoes, try Allen's Foot-Ease. It cools the feet and makes walking easy. Cures and prevents swollen and sweating feet, blisters and callous sposs. Relieves corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort Try it to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores for 25c. Trial package FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le N. Y. 1—"Roy,
NO-TO-BM for Fifty Cent*.
Guaranteed tobacco habit enre, makes *eak meo strong, blood pure. We. tt All druggists.
gavc Yourselves
Nerves
Are the Messengers of Sense—the
Nerves
Will
nood
Telegraph
System of the human body.
Nerves extend from the brain to every part of the body and reach every organ. Nerves are like fire—good servants but hard masters. Nerves are fed by the blood and are therefore like It in character.
be weak and exhausted if the blood is thin, pale and impure.
Nerves Will surely be strong and steady it the blood is rich, red and vigorous. Nerves find a true friend
in
Hood's Sarsapa-
y, rilla be,cause It makes rich, red blood. Nerves do their work naturally and well,— the brain is unclouded, there are no neuralgic pains, appetite and digestion are good, when you take
Sarsaparilla
The One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1. Prepared only by C. I. Hood .t Co., Lowell, Mass.
the best family cathartic
S HllIS and liver stimulant 25c-
Victoria's Wit.
Mr. Sidney Cooper, R. A., was some years ago painting a picture at Osboruo of a fine Guernsey heifer belonging to the royal farm, and her majesty wishfni to see how the work was progressing. The picture was submitted and admired, and the artist was about to leave when Prince Albert said: "How about those dock leaves that you are introducing into tho foreground, Mr. Cooper?"
The artist explained that their introduction was allowable to avoid the monotony, as much us possible, of grass and earth. "Well," said tho prince jocosely, "they are beautifully painted and assist tho composition, but they do not give evidence of good fanning."
Her majesty smiled, and, shaking her finger at the prince, said: "How about tho little pool of water in which the heifer's hind legs are standing?" "Oh," said Prince Albert laughing, "I think it is a beautifully artistic idea, and gives a stamp of nature to the scene." "Yes, Albert," said the queen, "and I like its introduction very much, but it is not evidence of good drainage."
They both laughed. Tho joke was that at that time her majesty was very fond of farming, and Prince Albert, for his part,' was devoting nearly all his attention to land drainaga Strand Magazine.
Trusty Servant.
In tho "Land of an African Sultan," Walter B. Harris describes the traits of Selim, a servant fully devoted to his master's interests. An incident in illustration is cited:
I had been telling a story, half from imagination, half from an old fable. The men had listened in breathless silence. "Is it true?" one of them asked.
Before I had time to say anything Selim had given the answer. "Yes," he said, "it is true. "How do you know?" asked one. "Because I was there and saw it all," responded Selim.
I was staggered. I had exaggerated the story, which was not true at all, and was rather proud of the effect it had produced on the men, but Selim's ready lie took my breath away.
Raising Chickens.
Little Girl—Mra Brown, ma wants to know if she could borrow a dozen of eggs. She wants to put 'em under a hen.
Neighbor—So you've got a hen setting, have you? I didn't know you kept hens.
Little Girl—No, ma'am, we don't, but Mrs. Smith's going to lend us a hen that's going to set, an ma thought if you'd lend us some eggs we'd find a nest ourselves.—Household Words.
Lunatic Artists.
Perhaps tho most remarkable art exhibit in the world is that of the lunatics in the Ville-Evrard asylum in Paris. Most of the patients in the asylum have been painters or designers, and the physician in charge inaugurated a "salon" of their works. The effect on the minds of the patient is said to be excellent
American iron and steel selling in England, American plates in Wales and now American butter in Australia.— Chicago Journal.
CATARRH
Aak your
Druggist
for a generous io CENT TRIAL SIZE.
Ely's Cream Balm
contains DO cocaine, mercury nor any other injurious drug.
It Is quickly absorbed. Gives relief at once.
1
American Nervine Tonic.
most stupendous of nature's great cures for disease of the Stomach ana disease of the Nerves. The cure begins with the first dose. It towers high above all other remedies, because it never fails to cure the stomach and nerves after other remedies have foiled. Use it for all cases of Nervous Dyspepsia. Indigestion and Nervous Prostration. It is safe and pleasant, and its powers are such it cannot fail. If you procure it you will be grateful for such a boon, and will have cause for jov for many years to come. Sold by all druggists in Terre Haute, Ind.
It opens and cleanPE:COLD'1
•jq-OTIOE TO NON-RESIDENTS.
9
Probate Cause No. 3320. Daniel V. Miller, administrator of estate of John Schommer, deceased, vs. Nicholas Schommer and Betsey Schommer (his wife), Peter Schommer ana Mary Schommer (his wife), Anna Naylor and Henry Naylor (ber husband). John Schommer and Caroline Schommer (his wife), Marv DeBuse and Charles DeBuse (her husband), Henry Schommer (single). Joseph Schommer and Ada Schommer (his wife), Julia Menne and John Menno (her husband). Christopher Schommer, Charles Schommer and Samantha Schommer (his wife), William Schommer.
In "tho Circuit- Court of Vigo, County, Indiana, September Term, 1897. To Nicholas Schommer and Betsey Schommer, who are residents of Illinois, Peter Schommer and Mary Schommer, who are residents of Kansas, Mary DeBuse and Charles DeBuse, who are residents of Kansas, Joseph Schommer and Ada Schommer, who aro residents of Illinois:
You are sevorally hereby notified that the above named petitioner, as administrator of tho estate aforesaid, has filed in the Circuit court of Vigo county. Indiana, a petition making you defendants thereto, and praying therein for an order and decree of said court authorizing the sale of certain real estate belonging to tho estate of said decedent, and in said petition described, to make assets for the payment of tho debts and liabilities of said estate and has also filed an affidavit therein averring that you and each of you are non-residents of the state of Indiana and are necessary parties to said proceeding and that said petition, so filed and pending, Is set for hearing In said Circuit court, at the court house In Terre Haute. Indiana, on the 1st judicial day of the November term. 1897, of said court, the same, being the 23d day of November. 1897.
Witness the clerk and seal of said court, this 221 day of September. 1897. [SEAL] DAVID L. WATSON.
N
Railroad.
HEAD
flammatlon. Heals and protects the Membrane. Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. Fall 8tee 50c. Trial Sias 10c. at Drug-
gLY
sts or by mail. BROTHERS, 56
Warren St.. New York.
To the Young Face
Poraojn'* COMTLEXIO* PtrwDBB give* frewber chinos to the old, renewed yonth/ Try It.
£)B. L. H. BARTHOLOMEW,
Dentist.
S«lMaln8t.
Haute.IBST
The Rosy Freshness
And a velvety softness of the skints Invariably obtained bjrtboaswboose Poasem's Complexion Powder.
ma
Clerk.
OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS.
Probate Cause No. 3321. Daniel V. Miller, administrator of estate of Gertrude Schommer, deceased, vs. Nicholas Schommer and Betsey Schommer (his wife). Peter Schommer and Mary Schommer (his wife), Anna Naylor and Henry Naylor (her husband), Mary DeBuse and Charles DeBuse (her husband), llenry Schommer. Joseph Schommer ana Ada Schommer (his wife), Julia Menne and John Menno (her husband), Christopher Schommer. Charles Schommer and Samantha Schommer (his wife). William Schommer.
In the Circuit. Court of Vigo County. Indiana. Septembor Term, 1897. To Nicholas Schommer and Betsey Schommer. who aro residents of Illinois, Peter Schommer and Mary Schommer. who are residents of Kansas. Mary DeBuse and Charles DeBuse. who are residents of Kansas, Joseph Schommer and Ada Schommer, who aro residents of Illinois:
You are severally hereby notified that the above named petitioner, as administrator of tho estate aforesaid, has filed In tho Circuit court of Vigo county. Indiana, a petition making you defendants thereto, and praying therein for an order and decree of said court authorizing the sale of certain real estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and in said petition described, to make assets for tho paymont of tho debts and liabilities of saiu osta'e and has also filed an affidavit averring therein that you and each of you are non-residents of tho state of Indiana, and that you are necessary parties to said proceeding and that said petition, so filed and pending, Is set for hearIn gin said Circuit court at tho court house in Terre Haute, Indiana, on the 1st judicial day of tho November term. 1897, of said court, tho same being tho 22d day of November. 1897.
Witness the clerk and soal of said court, this 22d day of Septembor. 1897. [SBAIJ]
DAVID L. WATSON. Clerk.
BIO
FOUR
INTERCHANGEABLE
Thousand=Mile Ticket
Following is a list of the lines over which tho One Thousand-MUo Tickets of tho BIG FOUR issue will bo honored for cxchango tickets:
Ann Arbor Railroad, Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern Railway. Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad. Chicago & West Michigan Railway. Cincinnati & Muskingum Valley Railway. Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton Railway. Cleveland & Marietta Railway. Cleveland, Canton & Southern Railroad. Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis
Railway.
Cleveland, Lorain & Wheeling Railway. Cleveland Terminal & Valley Railroad. Columbus, Hocking Valley & Toledo Railway. Columbus, Sandusky & Hocking Railroad. Dayton & Union Railroad. Detroit & Cleveland Steam Navigation Co, Detroit, Grand Rapids & Western Railroad. Dunkirk, Allegheny Valley & Pittsburgh
Evansville & Indianapolis Railroad. EvansvHlo & Terre Haute Railroad. Flndlay. Ft. Way no & Western Railway. Flint & I'ero Marquette Railroad. Grand Rapids & Indiana Railway. Indiana. Decatur & Western Railway. Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Railway. Louisville & Nashville Railroad. (Between
Louisville and Cincinnati and between St. Louis and Evansville.) Louisville, Evansville & St. Louis Consolidated Railroad. Louisville. Henderson &St. Louis Railway. Manistee & Northeastern Railroad. Michigan Central Railroad. New York, Chicago & St. Louis Railroad. Ohio Central Lines. Pennsylvania Lines west of Pittsburgh. Peoria, Decatur & Evansville Railway. lMttsburgh & Lake Erie Railroad. Pittsburgh Western Railway. Pittsburgh, Lisbon & Western Railway. Toledo. St. Louis & Kansas City Railroad. Vandalia Line. Wabash Railroad. Zanesvillo & Ohio River Railway. Theso books sell for 130.00. and are not transferable. If tho ticket Is used in Its entirety and exclusively by tho original purchaser a rebate of TEN DOLLARS will bo paid, provided the cover is properly certified and returned within eighteen months from the date of its issue.
E. E. SOUTH. General Agent. E. O. MCCORMICK, Pass. Traffic Mgr. WARREN J. LYNCH.
Ass. Gen. Puss. & Tkt.Agt. CINCINNATI. O.
JOHN M. VOLKERS, ATTORNEY.
Collections and Notarial Work.
581 OHIO STREET.
N. HICKMAN,
1212 Main Street.
All calls will receive the most careful attention. Open day and night.
JPRANK D. RICH, M. D.
Office and Residence 216 N. Sixth St. TERRE HAUTE, IND. Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Hours—9 to 12 a. m.. 1:30 to 4 p. m. Sundays 9 to 10 a. m.
A Handsome Complexion
i* one of the greatest charms e- woman can possess. PmoKi's Counaxaom fow)E» gives it.
Gang's ART
Store
Artists' Supplies, Flower Material. Picture Framing a Specialty.
gsonTH
SIXTH.
Terre Haute, Ind.
iifeM fe