Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 April 1890 — Page 7

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9BNS

"W WOMAN'S WORLD.

THE MEMORY HOOP FAD THAT 18 POPULAR WITH YOUNG WOMEN.

UfbtsJiif Bag OnuunoaU—Th« BwntiM Model—A SaoMMfal Wtmtm Owtlit~A Oirl's Bight to 8ft on Bw Foot—Ann*tnj tbi Cklldrw-WoMta't ProgrM*.

If you stand for all you should in your service to the present age you must have •tela* "fad." It doesn't make much differ«nc« what it is—it may be fond or focliflh or profound. I been or violet#, 'Something exclusive and all your

it must be, and you must cherish it a* you do your own personality. If you have any ingenuity, think out your own more pains the thinking of it you, the more successful is it likely to be. If you haven't the requisite amount of ingenuity, find somebody who haa, if you can, and get him to furnish you with one.

If that isn't possible, then you will have to adopt one of the lesser "fads" thjit belong in common to the world of *•, young women. Chief among these at & present is the memoiry hoop, which perhaps will suit you as well as anything.

To begin the memory hoop, you mart first have a hoop made of some polished wood about as big as a barrel. Ilten you must get each of your girl friends to give you apiece of ber favorite colored ribbint, with her initials worked thereon. These bits of ribbon you wind round and round the hoop until the wood is entirely covered. Then have the hoop suspended horizontally over your dressing table or your reading chair, and now the real work in connection with the memory hoop begins. Each one of your men friends must be called upon to con|g| tribute an old fashioned copper two cent |p piece. It may put him to a deal of trou9b Lie, but a man won't mind a little trough ble, surely, if it is reasonably certain to ^result in his being perpetuated within

Ythe magic circle of the memory hoop. fF So, when lie has secured the copper two cent piece he must have his initials engraved on one side with the dab), and a line of poetry on the other. Thun the polished disk is suspended from the hoop by a bit of ribbon of the color of f||| the dress you happen to have on when the copper is given to you. jT' Now the real sentimental utility of tlie memory hoop reveals itself. When any one of the coppers grow dim and tarnished it doesn't mean in this case, as it ^ordinarily would, that the chemistry of the air is at work—it hath a far deeper meaning than this, and goeth on to signify that the giver is in some "peculiar circumstances of trial or distress," as the prayer book or some other equally good authority has it, and that you must write to him at once and offer him as appropriate consolation as you can, not quite knowing what his distress comes from.

But do the best you can, and he will be comforted and you wiil be canonised,

tdoubt—Mew

and the raison d'etre of the memory hoop will be established, between you two at any rate, beyond the suspicion of a

York Evening Sun.

v: JJgliililMg Hugs for Ornaments. 4 k" A man will soon go to Culm, where he I will spend a few nights in gathering lightning hugs, which he will bring back to be worn in beauty's hair or corsage a» the Cuban ladies wear them.

These bugs are the exact counterpart of thoso that swarm around here in the A warm evenings of April and May, except that they belong to the unabridged vari ety, measuring as they do from ona-h*)! to two inches in length and from onehalf to throe-fourths of an inch in breadth. They have luminous spots on each side of the head—eyes they are

oallod—as large as a small pea, which I' glow with a constant mellow light. The rear under part of the bug is also luminous, but its full beauty is not seen until it spreads its wings to fly. Then JfeT there is a bla*e of golden light. The color of the bug is a jet black, but it can be seen by its bright eyes a square away.

These buft* are worn by Cuban belles in the coiffure, on the corsage—anywhere that ornaments can be worn. The means of securing the unique gem is simply to push a fine hairpin down over the bug's neck, and there it stays. In its patient f3" struggles to escape the wings are con* stantly lifted, letting out the full glow. ML After the ball is over the bu# is released, under a glass jar with a bit of su^ar cane, and it is happy once mow. The |r bugs with this treatment will live about I two months and retain their luminous quality.—Atlanta Constitution,

lias a Right to SI! M» M»r root. 'J "Where on earth is that girl's other footf This remark was uttered in an audible whisper, by an excited Individa leading uptown cafe the other and the person addressed locked tn amaaement at his questioner. But examination showed only one tiny buttoned gaiter in sight, and the fair owner did not have a pair of crutches or two caues to assist her either. The young .woman was sitting on her right foot, which was colled up on the chair. This peculiarity of women was subsequent!? brought up for dissuasion in a party of 4? married people, and the ladies present 1 declared that the practice was no worse titan for men to cross their legs in public

I conveyances or place*. Basfcfca, if» as vlf him said, their leg* are reeled by such a proceeding, surely women have the same right to take a position which will ren* JH der them more comfortable than by hav- ... feet dangling front a chair and to touch the iskior.—Waah-

fV* two or three weeks there has 'n the lobby of one of she up town hoi«i» yj portrait of a very beautiful woman, oich has caught the fancy of the men 4 Tbout town. Tbey gather in front rfit to the evening and stare with the glance of approval and daUght* ^o namefe

Attached to it, It is apparently an ideal represents a young woman aulil dttptdia gown of Grecian sogMfca, one arm tad shoulder, and the

neck. The face is that of a bioode, with hair of the sunset tinge sow the rage, and the countenance and eyes and lips are declared to be exquisite and lovely. Who is this picture? Where is the original? every one asks. I asked a well known artist to go with me to see the painting. The instant his eye fell on it he said, "Why, that's Maggie." "Maggie?" Do you know her*/" "Certainly. That's Maggie Keenan. She's a model, whom every artist knows. A brave damsel, straight laced business girl, too. She never poees clad with less raiment than she now appears in in the picture, and she wants her money, too, when the day's work is over. She comes, poses, says nothing, and has a look that is defiant, demands ber money, and goes away. Yes, she's a beauty, though yew wouldn't think it in her everyday clothes. So the dtides are wild over her. Well, it will never do them any good. So Jack has painted ber. Well, it's an excellent likeness, but I don't think Maggie would like it if she knew it hung here."—New York Letter in Philadelphia Press,

A Vernal* Dentist.

A Madison avenue dentist employs a lady assistant at a salary of $50 a week and a commission for every customer, who goes from house to house and cleans teeth. This itinerant is young and pretty, attractively dressed, and while self assertive she is a lady in all that the name implies. She has taken a course of medical dentistry, and knows enough about the work to cap a nerve, sooth a violent toothache, put a temporary filling in a cavity requiring immediate attention, remove a child's tooth and insert wedges to looeeu the little molars and incisors that need straightening. In a hand satchel she carries material for that purpose, besides a supply of drugs, pumice stone and the like for cleaning the teeth.

Ordinarily she charges fifty cents to put a set of molars in order, but the mouths of a small family are looked into for a couple of dollars. Without mentioning the dentist employing her, she is perfectly honest in advising work where it is needed, and the very modesty of her tactics secures a trade that an audacious method would never reach, Observa (ion of the courtesies of the profession prevent her from passing judgment on the gilding in fashionable mouths. It is needless to mention that the schema is a

Eidy

roil table one. The refusal of the young to examine into the masculine ntouth gives her a standing in the family that less discrimination would deny her.—New York World.

The Amnsement of Children.

These early spring days are particular' ly trying to the mothers of small children not yet old enough for school. The active little fingers have turned the toyB over and over until they have lost their attraction, and if the hands are not im mediately filled with an occupation of some kind, mischief will be inevitable. This is the mother's golden opportunity, for now is the time of all times when the child will be delighted to learn something useful. A good way to begin is to give the 2-year-old a piece of cloth and a pin with a thread tied to it. It will amuse itself for a surprisingly longtime, merely stioking In the pin and pulling it out.

When the novelty of this has worn off, a large needle with a double thread, well knotted, may be allowed, and although there will be many puckers and long stitches for awhile, the child is amused and unconsciously learning. We tried this, and our tittle daughter, not yet 5 years old, surprised us by making*doll's dress, mamma only threading the needle and showing where to sew. little children, being imitative, are delighted to do what they see others interested in.— Henrietta C. O. Kane in New York Mail and Express.

Bfiiiti

Xtogtlsh Women.

Very few tastefully dressed women have I seen. The ladies here wear costly toilets of an evening, but they have an appearance as if their fine things had bean shot on to them out of a cannon. They display their jewels with a generosity that is simply vulgar. It is not unusual to see ladies at the theatre with foui- or five diamond brooches up and down the front of their bodices. As a class, the barmaids are splendid looking creatures--red cheeked, ample breasted, and with magnificent hair. Among the house servants, too, fine specimens of physical beauty are frequently to be met with, but the women of the upper classes are disappointing in appearance, and in movement they are, contrary to tradition, awkward the English woman either swaggers or shuffles.—Eugene Field's London Letter in Chicago News.

Active female INrfitlelaa#^^ It is a strange fact that increased effort on the part of the woman suffragists throughout Kansas is marked by a corresponding apathy on the part of male voters. Up to the present time there has been no agitation, no canvassing, no excitement over the tickets, except among the women, who in the small towns are preparing to scoop everything, and in the cities are devoting their attention almost exclusively to capturing the beards of education. It is claimed that the able conduct of affairs where the fair mx has ruled, the entire absence of complaint and the cessation of all talk of corruption in office and turmoil over contracts and -appointments, are the causes of the apathy of the male population in municipal politics in the villages.

Topeka better in Chicago Tribune,

A Psytt «t PiU»it»i

Mrs. Henrietta Russell, who is a diadpfo of Defawufe, is said to be among his moat judicious and poetical pupils. She an American lady who teaches the principle of grace the choice of cokx*, that they may be in harmony with the face and believes that training to the art of using of bodily powers will give even the roughest boy or the most awkward girl, no* »ly grace, but a different moral nature. It will be seen that the flekl thb lady occupies In her lectures is an narrow Indeed, IHT ideas of the art of npnaios cover not only vo4os

ten baii^ln tow mx*m mmm am

TEftRE HAUTE DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1890.—SUPPLEMENT.

building, walking wftboot fatigoe, but the art of dress. It has been said of Mrs. Russeil that in her own clothes she is as comfortable as a boy in a bathing suit, and yet is so exquisitely dressed that every woman envies her.—Phil&delphia Ledger.

Stake Om MM Set.

A lady staying a short time at one of the hotels recently had the ill luck to break a soap dish of a valuable toilet set. The proprietor said the set was quite valuable, and that, as it would be difficult to match it in the matter of a soap dish, he would have to consider the whole set destroyed and charge her for it. The price he put upon it was somewhere in the neighborhood of $80. The lady was flustered somewhat, but as she had the means she paid the money and went back to her room. Shortly after her arrival there a servant rushed down to the clerk and said that either the lady was crazy or was being murdered in her room, andf the clerk trnd a couple of porters dashed upstairs. As they neared the room they heard a series of cradles, and they burst in the door to find the lady standing amid a heap of broken china surveying with much pleasure the ruin she had wrought.

When asked for an explanation she said she had paid for the set, and as she had no use for it at home she thought she'd have some fun with it.—St. Louis Star-Sayings. ^T*

The 'Evolution of tl« Sleeve. ^Jfl The sleeve has become finally the most picturesque accessory of the dress. The high sleeve grows gradually larger at the top and closer at the forearm, and promises finally to reach the huge dimensions of the old leg-o'-mutton sleeves, which have long been the wonder and amusement of those who possessed specimens of their great-grand mother's satin bodices. In those days the sleeve reached well over the hand and was supported at the top by a pillow of down. Already little pads are used to support the top of sleeves of sheer materials and Worth has revived the long Tudor sleeve, which fell over the hand and is familiar in pictures of court beauties of that time.— New York Tribune.

"Why Women Fade.

A mother, of all women, should be in bed by 10 o'clock each night if she values her looks. Better still if she goes to bed at 9, not to sleep always, but to read comfortably or chat with sister or intimate. But one might as well talk to women about turning Mohammedan as about going to bed at 9 o'clock. Patti does it and Lucca, and all the great singers who are radiantly handsome at an age when other women retire from the foreground. But these home performers think too little of themselves and too much of empty society chatter evenings to forego being up nights. Can you wonder that they fade.—Shirley Dare.

To Promote Woman Safflrage. Mr. Rockwell (Mass.) introduced recently a bill in the house to incorporate the National American Woman Suffrage association and creating Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Susan B. Anthony, Lucy Stone, Rachel Foster A very, Alice Stone Blackwell and Jane H. Spofford a body corporate and politic, with power of succession, to hold and dispose of property, elect officers and adopt and enforce bylaws. The object of this association shall be to secure protection in their right to vote to the women citizens of the United States by appropriate national and state legislation.—Washington Dis-

wTlw

"A Fad in Parfttidk

Have you seen the new pencils? The perfumed ones? You don't need to put sachets in with your bodices, or throw a liquid scent on them, risking .staining the cloth, but you just keep one of these dainty little trifles, and you mark the inside of your gown here, there and everywhere with it, and from this comes a delicate odor of your favorite essence. Of course this comes from France, the oountry where an exquisite scent is supposed to surround a woman as it does a flower.—New York Sun.

X*g*eUw from Kutprett*

The Empress Augusta's legacies were distributed a few days ago. One lady in waiting, Fraulein von Reindorf, who had been in the empress* service nearly fifty years, receives £3,500, and another lady in waiting £1,500.. The ladies of the wardrobe have legacies of £000 each, and her majesty's French, English and German men servants £300 each. The lackeys and coachmen are also remembered with, respectively, £100 and £50 each.— London World.

MM. Kendal Broke the Social lee. Mrs. Kendal is the only actress that has ever been received socially in New York. The letters which site brought over from England insured her this distinction, and, though site has carefully kept the social part of her life in the background since coming here, it is a fact that the most exclusive and influential people in New York society have called upon and received Mrs. Kendal with entire cordiality.—New York Letter.

DeeUaM te M*fce Her Detmb One of the happiest oi the young girls in society last season refused to have a debut arranged for her sake. She said die didn't care to be thrown at society in the face of all the eligible young men as another young girl in the market. Such heroism in opposition to fond parents and the decrees of polite society is not often heard of. She finally persuaded a maiden aunt to take bar to a winter resort—Brooklyn Eagle,

Anbmrm Balr te Stan*

Not long ago a lady who had returned to this city from Bangkok. Skua, said thai she found it exceedingly uncomfortable to walk abroad in the streets of thatcupitaL. The natives, and particularly the women, regarded ber auburn hair as a curiosity worthy of the closest tlM^r thronged about her though she were a freak escaped from

iMKlkis.

^THE ARIZONA KICKER.

Kxtrecte Called t»y Tke Detroit Tree Press from Its latest brae. Wa TOLD YOC So.—Six weeks sgo a man named Scott opened a grocery store ou Go manrhe street, and when wa casually dropped la and mentioned the fact that TbtSknr was the best advertising medium in the wast, bsdidnteuthoHL We knew there was something wrong about him, and ws sent his do* scriptfon tothesixty-foizr shsrifflisjid chMh of police who are constantly in eononnnkastioa with os.

Last Thursday, just after we bad gone to press, a detective arrived from Lmisvilleand collared Mr. Scott, who is a defaulting county treasurer. Be has left os, and we taught the stock of groceries at about twenty-two cents on the dollar. Had Mr. Scott advertised be woold doubtless have built up a large and profitable business, but he took a wrong view of it, and wiJl probably go to state prison for fifteen or twenty years.

POOB OLD Paurrt—We nevef refer to our contemporary down the street if wecan avoid it In the first place, be hasot got enough brainsor office to deeerve the title, and in the next he hi a poor, pained old man who is gradually dying of envy and starvation, and we shall have to foot his burial expenses when he does go. The other week w« mentioned our private graveyard and its fi*s occupants. This so excited the jealousy of the old relic of the Seventeenth century that he borrowed a revolver and took a trip around town yesterday in search of blood. He finally found one of Col. McCracken's Bigger Indians asleep in the sun, and opened fire on him from a distance of four feet He didn't even wake the red skin up, and Judge TaUman, who ob jected to so much noise around his house, went out and drove poor old palsy away with a broom.

We are sorry for him. They say be cried while going back to his one-horse alleged newspaper, and no wonder. He should never have come west He came, as we ascertained, to evade arrest for bigamy, but he should have takeusome other route. When nature fits a man to raise hollyhocks in New Jersey be has no business coming west to try to raise that other product

NOT HIS FAULT.—A number of our townspeople have expressed the hope that we would pitch Into Br. Staghorn, the popular druggist, for killing old man Slew by putting up arsenic for quinine In a prescription. We shall do nothing of the sort. The doctor has not only increased his advertising one-half this week, but has subscribed for five copies of The Kicker to send away. While this, of course, does not influence us in the least, we know from personal observation that the doetor is a very busy man, and that the room in his store is limited. He has no choice but to keep many different sorts of powders In the same drawer, aud it is only to be expected that a mistake should happen now and then.

Furthermore, who was old Slew, anyhow? A lazy, dissipated vagabond, whom the boys jvould have hung in the course of a few weeks at best In footing bis funeral expenses the doctor has shown himself very liberal and fair minded, and he has shown himself in various ways to belong to that wanted in this town to build it up.

NO EXTRA CHARGE.—In this issue we publish the full particulars of two executions, one jail delivery, three shooting affrays, one highway robbery, two fist fights, three dog fights, one found dead, a drowning accident, the arrest of a road agent, the deaths of two Mexicans in the late blissard and the stealing of Judge Sprout's four mule team.

The thing down the street which calls itself a newspaper, and talks about its lightning press and wild eyed corps of editors from New York, has, to match all this, a cooked up account of a fight between a jackass rabbit and a government camel, with its editor for the sole spectator and reporter. Is It any wonder that the people of Arizona can't wait for The Kicker to be issued each week, and that dosens of them roost on our doorsteps all night Wednesday night to get copies the first thing Thursday morning? All this and no extra charge, and no handbills out announcing that anything unusual was going on I—Detroit Free Press.

Bo Was Well Supplied.

"You see," said the young man who was applying for a position, "the trouble with so many men is that they loss their nerve. Now I never do that" 'That's so a great many men lose their nerve." "They do, assuredly." "And it strikes me that you must have been following these unfortunates around picking up what they lost"—Washington

Strictly Impartial*

"Clara, what is Master Harry drewed to go out forT inquired Mrs. Beaumonde, in a tone which showed that something was wrong.

Clara (the new nurse)—I thought ho would go out for a ride in the carriage with you this afternoon, ma'am.

Mrs. Beaumonde—Not at alL I bad him yesterday, and I don't want to be accused of favoritism. It's dear little Fido's turn today.—Munsey^ Weekly.

At a Disadvantage.

pale Youth (to dusky brother)—WouldnH I be a fed to fight wid you anyhow if I gave you a black eye It wouldn't show!—Life.

Cleyteg Bsvsnge.

Bank Mr ton his way home on a street ear)—Pardon ma, sir, here's my card. Fve left my change in another coat Will yon kindly ken me a nickel for my fa ret

Solid CStisen (who remembers a recent haggle at the teller's window)—Where's your idsnttiteatienf That card hi no food.—Judga

ggg tCold Le*d.

Laphaoe—Hulk), Sznik*, you find it pretty ocftl cut, don't yo«t Smiles (who has his hat denied}—So, not emedaUy.

Laphsoa—Hwn why do you wear that Hove in year half—Journal of Ednoatku.

Exchange.

Ifia Hyde Pariter-Be you know

"lAootHteyoor friend ftmltlii

a&ws^iaakJngeyaft.* "He cant brfp It **Ms

Mr.

iibe sculptor} Dressy «rf Chk*go-Do II W«a»I twitter. I taU his cfctaslet mat arhUe he sodfad bnwt of pa.—3 mft Weekly.

A Part «f Sis Trafe.

Hals

Hsfr

nrMKrfthiS

iudadtaw Asbea fiNMa a Otear Sky.

An American baa arrived in tills city from Guanajuata, where he was during a rain of ashes that fell in that city. The peculiar phenomenon, according to a statement made to a reporter, began at about 10:80 o'clock in the morning, when ashes started to fall from a cloudless *y, and when there was no wind prevailing near the earth. Hie lower classes were badly frightened, thinking that the strange phenomenon was the precursor of some dire event The churches were sought by them,whore they offered up prayers to the Creator to save them from destruction.

At times the fall of the gray material from the sky was very thick, resembling materially a snowstorm. The buildings, streets, trees and people were oovered with ashes at the conclusion of the peculiar storm. Hie ash storm was very general in the state of Guanajuata. It is the general opinion that the ashes were wafted by a northeasterly current of air across hundreds of miles of country from the active crater of the Columa volcano. —Two Republics.

Jumbo's Xtemalas at Best.

Professor Marshall, of Tufts college, received a dispatch from the Hem. P. T. Barnum, saying that Jumbo was on his way from Bridgeport, and would arrive at the Barnum museum in the morning. Preparations were immediately begun for receiving him, and on account of his immense height the entire doorway and stone sills of the museum had to be removed. A four horse team carried him from the Old Colony depot to the college, where Mr. Barnum had sent a gang of workmen to assist in getting him into the museum, and while they were unloading him the students, led by the members of the Glees club, gathered on the museum steps and sang the "Jumbo Cautepic," composed by the leader of the glee club, narrating the history and exploits of Jumbo. The work of getting him into the museum was concluded late in the afternoon, when he was placed by the side of the baby elephant, Bridgeport, which will be his permanent resting place, and where he may be seen any afternoon by visitors.—Boston Post,

Kls-ku-dab's Lifelong Grief. Kis-ku-dah is an Indian now serving a life sentence in the penitentiary. He is almost literally alone in the world, for, though there are other Indians in prison, they are not of the same tribe and speak a different language. But one link binds him to the world, and that is a cowboy who speaks the same tongue, but who has only a few months to stay. Kis-ku-dah is sick in the hospital, where he grieves and mourns day in and day out For hours he will kneel with his blanket about his head and never move. When the night nurses take their places Kis-ku-dali's face brightens up, for then his cowboy friend, who is a night nurse, comes to him, and they have a friendly talk. This "untutored" son pines for liberty his only thought is of his native plains and hills, and how sweet would be his revenge for depriving him of that liberty.—Columbus Dispatch.

A Youthful Traveler.

James Stanislaus McGregor, a boy of 10, appeared in the Boston and Albany station, at Boston, a day or two ago, bearing a label which stated that he had come all alone from New Mexico, and that the Boston police were expected to take care of him until his uncle came from New Hampshire to claim him. When the police found him he was having a hard fight with some bad Boston boys, who aimed for the contents of his lunch basket. He had succeeded in keeping them off, however, and showed remarkable pluck and ability to take care of himself. He was bright and self contained, and could speak Spanish and Indian, besides English.—Philadelphia Ledger. ..

A Church Pew with History. The pew in old St Michael's church, Charleston, S. C., occupied by Vice President Morton a few Sundays since has Jjeen the property of the Vanderhorst family for many years, and has been occupied in the past by men whose names are familiar to the readers of American history.

The pew was once occupied by George Washington. The Duke of Newcastle, Henry Clay and Gen. Bobert E. Lee have also been among its occupants, and rumor has it that Martin Van Buren was a tenant of the same pew.—Cor, Chicago Times.

Suicides la Austria.

An epidemic of sensational suicides has for some time prevailed in Germany and Austria. One of the mpst recent occurrences of the kind took place in a prominent church in Vienna recently. While the service was in progress a female worshiper was seen to he in great psin and finally gave vent to cries of agony. Upon being questioned she said she had taken poison because of poverty. It was too late to render assistance* and the poor woman died in great pain.—San Francisco Chronicle.

the Deaf to Bear.

Dr. Francis H. Brown, of Boston, has devised a plan by which six deaf persons who formerly heard nothing of the sermon now hatxlly miss a word of it when they attend church. A large soubd receiver stands near the preacher, and branch speaking tubes run byway of the floor from it to each of the deaf persons.—New York Evening Sun.

Ported FwlitBS.

Bishop Mackenzie, of Zululand, who died on Feb. of enteric fever, gave in* stroctions previous to his demise that his corpse should be buxiod in Zulu fashion. Accordingly, no coffin was used, but the body was tied up in a blanket in a kneel* lor petition and was thus placed in a —Rwlumga,.

An elephant at Philadelphia died suddenly the other day from enlargement of the heart. Its heart waa faand to be abnormally large. It man thau filled a waahtub aud weighed lOt pounds. The big hearted, but unfortunate animsl was MjmmM.

FBOFSSglOXAI*

I)D MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN. DLL] CATAJWH, THROAT, AND NCRV- "ALL* OUS Distwa. TUMOFTS, Moos, SUPCIWVUOUS HAIRS sswovtro. mr Hours. 9 to a. m., 2 to 6 p.m. llSSeatfeSlxllistnet.

J. O. MASON, M. D.,

Treats Diseases oi the

NOSE THROAT! GHEST

Omoa. No. 81 SOUTH SCVCNTH STSUT.

Svnsrr B. DAVIS, JKO. A ROBINSON, GSOFCCSM. DAVIS.

DAVIS & ROBINSON,

Booms I and 3, SrVARREX BLOCK

LAWYERS.

S. W.Qor. Wsba&h and Fourth Sts.. TerreHsute

I. H. O. ROYSE,

INSURANCE, JKiS™.

No. 617 Ohio Street.

DR. VAN VAT.ft AH,

DENTIST

Offloe In Opera House Block. fj?-

DR. H. A. GILLETTE,

DENTIST.

Filling of Teeth a Specialty,

Office, KeKssn's New Block, Cor. 7th and Main

DR. P. G. BLEDSOE,

DENTIST!

ST NO. 887% MAIM STREET."** mine GOLD and RUBBER PLATES a specialty.

J. KELLEY,

Attorney at Law,

9MM OHIO STRKKT.

LEO. J. WBHNSTEIN, M. D.,

Physician and Surgeon

Rosldonce, 620 Chestnut street. Office, 111 S. Sixth (Savings Bank Building.) All calls promptly answered. Resldenoe telephoned.

DR. W. 0. JENKINS S

QjaijdMrs,

MS I

-V

«|D.W. WATSON'S

K%\V 'v*

Has removed his

So. 1»

Seventh Hi.

Residence remains the same, comer of Fifth and Linton streets. Residence telephone 176 office, No. 40.

DR8. ELDER BAKER.

HOMPCEATHI8T8, OPFICB 102 SOUTH 8IXTH ST. Night calls answered from the oftlce, ,, Telephone, No. 135. "...

PLUMBING, PLATING, JSTC.

5^am JleatiQg,*

if-

684 Main Street. as/*"

Call and see the specimens of flntfffbld, silver, nickel ai'd fancy platings. Also take a look through the chandelier parlors. 4

•DTE WORKS.

NE PLUS ULTRA!

Vvf_ »fr -t

£&££«£*

Dyeing and renovating of Ladies^!"5V'yVT and Gentlemen's wear in all desire*! shade? of any fabrio at short aotioo^: ,- and modern prices at

H. F. REINERS'

Steal Dye Works,

No. 666 Wabaah Avenue. MOUTH AIDE.

FLOWERS.

JOHB G. HelDl's, Corner Eighth and Dterry streets.

HUBBKR STAMPS.

EDBBIB STAMPS,

RUBBER TYPE

(Dates, Seals, Etc.

J. J. TRU1NETT,

Amitli nnt» fU.

8TATIOirK»Tf WTC.

Mmtji Eltik Bitb, Sub, Twiie, lie., J. B. DUNCAN & CO.,

Ho*. OOO and 002Wabaah Avanu*.

fW«WWW'W«W*^ *|WWWWW

ICan em-m* Vm a rvjwrter.I Saw York W idte

IS THE

ertisiig

THE

CEI

JXDSl TRrsn

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