Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 28 September 1889 — Page 6

•J

A SLIP OF THE PEN.

It was all Dicky Carahatton's fault, in many respects an amiable youth, he cannot be said to be jwiwet^d of the 8uer feelings, and perhaps is not aware of the extent of the discomfort be produced in more sensitive people, A frequenter of parties of every description, be is fond of varying the monotony of the social routine by various little practices. Of tbe*e his favorite—not, ala&! peculiar to him self—is commonly known as spoiling sport. "Whenever Dicky sees a pair of people who appear to take particular delight in one another's society, showing a tendency to seek unto^hemselves retreats, he

never satisfied uutil, by ssome bold stroke or cunning stratagem, he has succeeded in {separating them, or at least in destroying their enjoyment foi the rest of one evening.

The happy possessor of an exhaustless supply of self-confidence and the most brazen impudence—the objects of ^iis attack, moreover, being from the nature of their position comparatively defenseless—it is needless to add that, though Dicky has hi* failures onrecord. they are greatly outstripped in numbers by his (successes. So there is nothing wonderful in the fact that Dicky was at the bot|and tom of that unfortunate affair with Jack and Ethel.

Matter* had long been ma delicate and critical ^.tfite between those young people. Jack had told hhu*cif over and over again that Ethel w»s a flirt, and that he for one had no intention of adding himself to the list of her victims, while the had relieved her feeling* by rvpcat^jlv assuring her«df that .Jack was a crows follow, who cared for nothing but lu.s books and wa~ quite

imperv

*•4

anhood. But that night at the Warringtom things really did seem to be faking a turn for the better. Kthet had boldly turned lior back on half a doxen otheradmirers, and Jack, looking down into her honest eyes, was rapidly forgetting the doubts and fears which had tormented him during the last months.

There no knowing what might not have happened had it not been for Dicky, who came up to them at this* hojMiful wtag® of affair*, hi* shoulders in hiss ears, his hair bru-nhed to a nicety, and with the most unmlaUikahlc look of mischief in hi* prominent eym. "Good evening, Miss Mariner,he said, taking Ethel'* hand in his and squeezing it with impressement and then the two poor things, suddenly awakened from their dream, stood there chill mitt helpless while Dicky fired oft his accustomed volley of chaff, and Ethel, with feminine presonco of mind, ventured on oner two iittlo popguns on her own account. "Miss Mariner, he said at last, with a -•itwlu*d fiance at Jack's sullen face, "haveyou been into the conservatory? They've put in a lot of pink lamp* and (hero's the .most scrumptious tete-a-tete hair you can imagine.

Poor Ethel looked up at Jack, who stood by fuiion* and sulky. "He is only too glad to get rid of me. lie hasn't the ordinary kindties* to resrue me from this bore. And I haveloon at» horribly amiable to him," she thought in despair.

If she liken that popinjay let her go with him! I'm sorry for her taste, that's all," reflected Jack. And in another minute Ethel found herself actually neated in the tete-a-tete chair with Dicky, whose large oyex were rolling triumph* nntly in the light of the rose-colored lamps.

She did not

HUCCWH!

isjass. %£7%

in making her es

cape till it was time to go home. Jack

WHS

nowhere to be seen, and she drove buck in the chill gray morning with the heaviest heart she had known for many days, "Ethel.n «ud her mothftr at breakfast the next morning,14did you hate ft pleasant tiineut the Warrington*' "Oh,ves,mamma,"said Ethel, drearily. She wan pale and heavv-eyed think she had not slept all night

And who was there," went on Mrs. Mariner, helping herself to buttered eggs with cheery briskness,

Ethel enumerated various j»Kple. "And Dicky Caruhal ton," she concluded, and Jack Davenant."

The last name slipped out with exaggerated carelessness, and yet it was whirring about in the poor girl's head and had been doing so for the last live or six hours like an imprisoned blue bottle in a £lussu "Jack— Jack—Jack Davenant. Wa* .»he never to li«c« another definite thought again't

By Uie by," wutl Mrs. Mariner, as she rose from the table, "will you «end a note to Florence Byrne't I want her to lunch here to-morrow at half p*ist t, The Singletons are corning."

Ethel moved to the writing table, blushing faintly. She remembered that Mrs, Byrne was Jack Davenant cousin

Half paM t, recollect-," cried her mother. a she rustled from the rwm. Ethel listlessly t»nA up her j*en and pulled a h'Ht of toward her. It was not stamjiu'd with the address. but she failed to not tee this* and began at once "My dear M»^. Byrne.**

Then she toppt*d short and the Uujucing in her brain went on worse than ever,

The note got written at la**, all hut the signature, and Umx he began to wonder dreamily if she should sign herswlf "Yours very sincerely,'* or "'Yours affeo* tionately.*' "Ethel, Ethel!" cried her mother, putting her hewd in at the d«H»r. 1 am going ut, (*iv me the note for Florence. I can take it to the post.

Guilty and ashamed. Ethel seized her

JHUI

and wrote hastily, but in

bold Hand:

Yours very sincerely. JACK ».AVKS5AStS

Mrs, Byrtie neither came to lunch nor answered the Mariners' invitation, Mr*. Mariner expressed surprise at I hi* want of courtesy and ajioligtxixl to the Singletons 1 for having no one to meet thorn. you sure, Ethel, you t**kl her the

Jfl day? flowno* t» in town. I koo«% and itisso unliko h«r to b*1 r«de.

think it «asail right, mamma," Ethel i*pK»d vftgu«ly, and never gave another thought to the matter.

out tne morm %z of the next day, as she was practicing fr ainging in the great holland-shrouded •dining-room, the door was flung open 11» admit a benign and I comely lady, who* advanced smiling toll ward her.

Mrs. Byrne:" tried Ethel in soma aurprise, getting off 1 ttie music stool. Mrs. Byrne esta* Misbed herself comfortI ably in a deep arr B-chair, then beckoned I the young girl my Hteriously with a well1 gloved finger:

ttCbme

Ethel unfolded it quick hi. then sal transflfxed like oae who receives a sudden fatal injury. For before her horror stricken eyes glared these words in hei I own handwriting: "Yours very gin* cerely. Jack Davenant. "What does it mean?" she cried at last in a hoarse voice, for it seemed that some I fiendish magic had been at work, "That's what want to know," Mrs.

Byrne

ioui to the charms of wom

answered more gently.

Ethel laughed again. meauingJessly. As far a*» she was concerned the whole world w»s welcome to know it now. No deeper disgrace could IWallher. "1 wonder if he i* shrieking with laughter or merely sick with disgust ." the poor girl thought when her obtuse and amiable visitor had at lost dejarted. "Oh, how I bate him —how 1 hate him!" Which was hard on Jack, considering that his own conduct'in the matt«»r had l»eeu irreproachable. But Ethel was in no mood for justice,. It se ined to her that sh» had utterly betrayed and disgraced herself that nevor again could she venture to show herself in a world where Florence Byrno, Grace Allison, and. above all, Jack Davenant lived, moved, and had their being.

Sick with shame, hot and cold witb anguish, poor Ethel sat cowering in the great drawing-room like a gudtv thmt*

Ethel astonished her family ut dinner that evening by inquiries the Ma!e of the female labor market in New Z« a land.

Uncle Joe. a philanthropise p.i»Mn who happened to be of the party delighted to find hh pretty m* -t* takitig an interest in a subject so little f'rivi^ms, delivered himself of a short lecture on the subjeci.

Ethel ?»isrhrd at hearing that there was so little demand tor the work of educated women isave the mark!) in that diMani colony, and began to turn her thoughts toward Waterloo bridge "Ethel funk?on being old maid. She knows that positively any girl car. la*soo a hu^Kiiid in New Z^hmd." het bititber remarked in a challenging tone.

But Ethel bore it with uninteresting meekness perhaps, she told herself, she was a husband huntor.

After dinner ahe put on her hat and stola out into the street. She had Iwi indoors all day. and

could

XJluUiluwAi

over here. Ethel."

Ethel drew4 a *tool to the others side and sat down smiting but mystified. I Mrs. Byrne played a little with the clasp of the silver-mounted hand-bag which she carried, from which, having at last succeeded in opening it, she produced asrtamped envelope herself. "Doyou know that handwriting?* she said, flourishing it before* Ethel's astonished eye*. "It is my own: I wrote to ask you to lunch," poor Ethel answered simply, while the thought flashed acroas her mind that Mrs, Byrne had probably gone mad. "Read it, then,4" cried that lady, with an air of suppressed amusement which lent color to the notion.

be«ar it no

longtw. 11»e June evening was still as light »s day, and simple-minded eon pies, wens loittsricg with frank affe {i»i! in Regent's park. She had not gone far fore ahe saw a large familiar form healing down in h«r direction. "Oh, bow I hate him—1 hate iiim!* the thought again, while her he«trt beat with maddening rapidity. r!f he has a spark of kindnesa in him he will pretend not to see me.

But Jack, for it was he. made no sweh proteose. On the contrary, he not only raised hh hat, hut came up to her with outstretch**! hand. S|« put Her cold finger* mechanically his and acattned h*s face there was t- .r nurth wwr d»«gu4 iu it: a«nd tk tlwnight flashed across het, dtUlinx *bile it

addressed to Davenant?" "And, if you had said it, would it have been true

received

this note the day before yesterday. There was no address, arid the handwriting wa certainly not Jack's. Nor is my cousin in the least likely to invite me*to lunch at his. chain hers. I wrote oflf to him at once and told him to drop in to dinnei if he had anything to say to me."

Ethel had risen to her feet, and was standing with a little frozen smile on hei face: but at this point she broke in hur* riedly:

Did you »how him CMr. Davenant) thf letter?" Mrs. Byrne nodded. She was not a» person of delicate perception and had come here Inmt on a little harmless amusement, but somehow the amuse* mont was not forthcoming.

Ethel clasped her cold hand- togetliei in a frenxy of despair. She knew thaf Jack wjia familiar with her handwriting, Had he not made little criticisms, severe and tender, on the occasional notes of invitation which she had addressed to him? "Jack said he knew nothing about the note and hadn't the ghost of ar. idea what it meant. "Oh, Jack, Jack." cried Ethel's heart in parenthesis, "what must yon think of me

Mrs. Byrne went on: ''Grace Ailison came in later and the mystery was cleared up She swore to your handwriting and we concluded you had done it in a tit of absence of mind. Poor o! I Jack, how she did chaff him

Ethe) was trying to recover her pre« enee of mind,. "How could 1 have made such a stupid mistake?" she said, with a short laugh.

I suppose I was pursuing some train of thought. 1 had met your cousin at partv the night before—you know how it is."

Mrs, Byrne was sorry for the girl's distress. "It's a mistake anyone might have made, though you must owe it was rather funny. However, 1 can assure you this—it won't get any further. Jack is scarcely likely to tell, and Onic« has sworn on her honor,

Ever since then the young n*tn has had a regulation car bell on the dashboard of the buggy. "When he waaits to start he rings the belltwice.and one ring brings the l.east. to an abrupt standstill. But he still has many difficulties to contend with. The horse, reniemhearing his early education, will only stop at street crossings, and a bag of oats will not bring him to a halt in the middle of the block. The other day the young man went out for a drive and igot onto Ridga avenue. When he tried to turn into Gtrard avenue ne found that the horse wculd not turn out of the car track, and he was compelled to proceed to the depot.

Uwi of Hoktth,

Tramp—Thankee kindly, mum I'd no hope of gettin' sich a fine supper, today, mum. May heaven bless* ye!

Housekeeper—As you've had a good supper. 1 think you might chop some wood.

Yes*, mum: but you know the old adage. 'After dinner rest a while after supper walk a mile.' I'll walk the mile first, mum "—[Boston Post,

Drirtl r*w For Decoration*-'.

}Hfttftb!e Kraai«rs.

TERRE' HAUTE DAILY NEWS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1889-SUPPLEMENT.

ua probably attached little importance to an incident to which she. knowing her own secret, had deemed but one interpretation possible. And then before she knew wfaiu had happened. Jack was walking along by her side, pouring out a torrent of indignant reproaches as to her desei-tioft of him in favor of Dicky Car sh&iton at the Warrington's party.

It is you," cried Ethel, with spirit, for the unexpected turn of aiTairs had restored her courage—uit is you, Mr. Daveuant, who were so unkind, to stand by and let old friends be victimized, withoui striking a blow in their behalf! Pray what did you expect me to do? Was 1 to have said:- No, thank you, Mr. Carshalton 1 prefer to stay here with Mr

She changed her tone suddenly, .- Dicky is such a bore! 5 think I prefer ianrone's society to his."

He stopped short in the path, seizing both her hands and looking down at hei with stern and passionate eyes.

A close-linked couple strolling by remarked to one another that there had been a row and then refreshed themselves with a half dozen kisses,

Ethel," said Jack, in an odd voice, "it's no use pretending. You do chink of me sometimes: I happen to know it."

She was looking up at him, but at thv allusion the sweet face flushed and dropped suddenly.

Ethel"—Jack's voice sounded stranger and stranger was he going to laugh or cry, and why on earth did he speak sc low—«"Ethel. do you know what signature I should like to see to your letters?'

This was too much. "No, I don't!" She lifted her flushed face the cruel tears shone and smarted in her eyes. "Can't vou gaess?" "No."

The momentary defiance had died: 9 very meek whisper came from the pale lips. "Can't you. guess? Tuei. shall I tell you, Ethel? 'Ethel Davenant'—thatV what I should like to see at the bottom' of all vour letters. tjhaH I ever see it?' "Jack!'1

Further explanation is needless. When next they met Mr. Carshalton both Jack and Ethel were beiyond the reach of his ounceu.vers.—[Temple Bar.

Gotn by the Bell.

On Diamond street last Sunday, when all the swells were rolling out toward the park behind their speedy trotter^ says the Philadelphia Record, a sallow-rfaced young man got into his buggy near Twentieth street, and taking the reins in his hand cautiously pulled a little tell twice, and the horse started off. Some of his friends are all wondering where he got the horse, which is a fine animal, tout has curious tricks. One of them vrho knows is telling a very funny story about it. It seems that the young man wenit out in the country a few months ago, and while there saw the horse and purchased it. A few Sundays ago he hitched .him to a buggy and started out with his best girl for a drive. They managed to getai far as Diamond street and then, for some unknown reason, the horse refused to move. The young man was in an awful qunndary. He whipped the liorse until hie arm was tired- and then he got out tried to lead hint, but the animal was obdurate. The girl got out and walked away in high dudgeon, and the crowd which had assembled enjoyed the situation hugely. It took about four hours to haul the animal to the stable, ajid the next day the young man was out to see the man who sold him the horse. "Oh, he's all right,"said the dealer, "but you don't know how to work him. lie's been hauling a car all his Bfe and won't go unless he hears the bell!1*

THE WA.

Dried grasses from Australia are now coming ever for room decoration *, and very fine and effective they look, roaring, themselves on high, from tall receptac le®,

Scientists say that the Caucasian stkutll has during the last thirteen centuries increased in circumference nearly two inches,and bargained in crania! eapacit three and a half cubic inches. There ha? been no increase in width, but the bram^ lias gained in height and length.

SK#liyMfi

Tlw Anglo-Saxons had affhed hearUi^ fe

and chatlng-di»he? were in use until tlie intn»d*iction of chimneys in 1200. Chimneys been me general in domestic architect ure in 1810. Tli? ancients used *tove» whny concealed the lire, tt the tier mans «ti^ do. Apartments were warmed by

Mrs. Emma P. F.wing declare1* that over |5,000.»l0t) sjwmt u^jleswly for bluing in this country every year, and that a million fauulik* throw away from to #100 apiece in soap srmm themsm period. ..

Mi*. Phillips, of West FaUowBeM. Pa., has found a remedy for gm{M» In ehio» en*, Stic slits the windpipe lengthwiM with scfawon, and with a hor*«hair lifts

tvheved her, that' ^tiM the ailnwnu

rsi JDi' IJJT,

1 halted at a pleasant inn. As I my way was wending— A golden apple was the sign.

From knotty bough depending* Mine host--it was aii apple treo— He smilingly received me. Am) spread his choicest. sweeteM 1

To strengthen and relieve Inc. Full many'a blithe and feathered guest. Came through its brane.es printing They hopped and Hew from spray to spray

Their notes of Beneath his shade I laid nie down. And slum Iter sweet p»*se* -ed me: The soft wind blowing throiurh the leaves.

With whispers low care^ed me. And when I rose, and would have paid. My host so open-hearted. He only shook his lofty heaii

I blessed him and departt-A A Fioiu the German. 4

A Cheap Sii'T imj

Plow.

i!«p Kefauver. of Monroe county, Tenn., gives a description a cheap subsoil plow tliat he uses, that in worthy of the attention of farmers who believe in deep plowing. He says:

It is a practical implement, and doe*: the work equal to any of the patent con-! cerns I have seen. I made the slock myself in half a day, except handles, which cost 25 cents at the hardware store. The blacksmith's bill for irons and work was $1.50, making the whole! cost, exclusive of my own work and tim- 1 ber, $1.75. It should be painted, which would cost something, but mine was given two good coats of crude iwtrolenm, which will preserve the timber almost as well.

A is a -square hickory pin, mortised in between the beams, which are held together by bolts, b. This effectually prevents the beams working back and

through it just above the lower beam, e. By means of the double beams the power is applied low down just as near the point of resistance as possible. This makes its draft less, aiad also niaken it. run steady.

Some of 'my neighbors use a long, narrow gopher-painted, bull-tongue plow on a common bull-tongue plow-stock, wlnle one takes tSie mould-board off his Oliver

"F.A

plow and thinks he has the le.-* subsoil plow in existence! Moat of our expensive plow manufacturera make subsoil plows, and it need not be difficult to proctire one "which will do good work. Trench-plowing may pay on any* land with a rseh siibaoil. especially on' bottom lands, but subnoiSng is beneticid mainly on -well-drained, and particuH tidy on hill lapids which are inclined tj« wash, and where the subsoil is of such ,a nature as 3 benefit the .soil by 'interiinixmg therewith. Here we want simjvly to loosen '"njv uot to throw it ont of tb furrow.

Hie- 5»llo has CoiBf 1» Stay. II. Coriey Greene. «»f the Cream Hill stock farm. "Vt., writes as fo Hows to the Counta-y twemtleinan: One wof the peculiar features of the discussioti on siloos, is the fact that the opponents.of the system are limited to those who Uave never fed ensilagr- Victor Piollet- the big granger of Wysox, Pa., woult 1 rather leave his (*i tn fodder till froxen. nd then shock it, tha ai have suiything dt» with "stinking en \ilage. "There areihwe so blind as those» who will not see.

There is a suggestion iu the last contribution from J*. O. that may v^ll betularged upon «newhat. This has been a very poor seas. w. for coin, but a wonderfully favorable one for weeds. .Many a farmer will wade through a tangle of pigeon grass, »rn yard grass, and various other grass. and w«eds. t*» cut and shock his poor,, yellow, half-grown, immature corn for dry curing—corn tiiat will never re pi r.* the labor of husking. The fodder will inferior.and the weeds go to enrich the desert air, when if he would go over bi's Held with a ratper, gathering weeds, .grass, and corn altogether, cut fine and put into a silo, he would with less lal or secure double the food value that he» does by bi.s present practice, Why wilf he not do thi Because he shuts hU e^j es to fact?, ami his mind to reason*.

It cannot longer jtiitl. as wn.s stiid five years ago. "The- silo is only for the rich." It has been amply ^lemOBisti-ated that of all men, the "poor'' farmer—he of small meaus,he of kittle skill, lie whose feet slipped Iwick two feet while advancing one—not only ntost needs the^flo.but may liave it if he will Xo Iwi rn that stands is so poor bin a little cli«iiji lumber and a few days* work will provide a s»U of sufficient eapanaty to fe*d more stock than a barn full of dry foddec now feeds. And the fieel ng of securitr that comes? over a man. who has got his precarious. jwcculenfc crops into a pit where no winds or wet weather can ruin tht*ru is something good to feeL The cur hag of aftermath and of the rank growthKof

September, witb

annuals in September, witb short da.va ,3 certain, swid wet, cool weather probable,

a very. prct-uio«s

feU

businem Ensiloing

them is a i»erfcctlywire way to wive them. As il»e silo ides is every year Ijeing pmve«l nw and more capable of general adaption to tl»e needs of the common farmer, ho will by degrees get his eves opened to the fal and 1 expect to

the fc

live to we the silo the rule, and the lack $ »t exemption

About a fifth of the globes land #rarfao*. according to Pnjfcstsor Loomis. has an annual rainfall of less than ten indies, and v, considerably larger part has too little water for agricultural purposes except it" the limited districts when* irrigation ts practicable, in Xorth America an almi»st rainkiw region exists in Sou them Calftfornia and Arizona, and: a large area about Slavr I^ake has only ten inches of rain *earl v.

A Cheap Corn Crib

Our engraving represents the plan foi acorn bouse, the patent upon which hai but just expired. It is intended for use where large quantities of corn are raised and where shoveling and getting at thf grain is of importance. As will b* seen at a glance, portions of one side of the roof are hinged in such a way tliat upon driving beside the crib the load car be shoveled in at the roof, and the roof afterward made tight again. A crosf section of the crib is shown. An mclinec floor, and an inclined plate running the entire length of the crib, naturally lead it to a trough on the bottom, outsid* •whence it is taken by means of shovel*

or scoops. As fast as it is removed that remaining in the crib takes its place, the inclines causing the grain to gravitate into the trough. The narrow incline regulates a

flow

forth. is an iron plate secured to lnt- made com cribs, if it is exnected to torn of lower beam by bolts: is a large diamond-pointed coulter, weighing 17 lbs., 21 bj* 4 by 1 inches. The hole for the coulter in the upper beam is mortised only hadf way tlirough. and -the coulter is prevented from falling out by a pin

of the corn and prevents-

it from flogging while entering the trough. Such crite can be made of slab or of any cheap material, and are as use fill as more expensive buildings in new countries where lumber is .scarce. Of course they can not be as high as East

throw the corn in from therottf. Neithei will the cheap condition of the building warrant its being erected to any great height, for it might thus catch the winds and be demolished. [American Agriculturalist.

Fnll Colt*.

It is well for farmers t^ consider

thf

advantage in breeding to have the colts come in the fall season. The mare will have more leisure and if properly led will produce more and a Is'lter quality of milk for the oolt. The colt will soon learn to eat short* and ground oats. Som« line, well-cured, green cut hay should lie especially kej* in reserve fort he mare and colt. The colt will be ready to wean in the spring and go at once into the new grass. There will he no

Signs of Winter.

A New Jersey facmer who seems tc know all about it sa\W "'We are going to have an early ial? and a long, cold, hard winter. Just try t)ie skin of any of your fruit and see. You will find youi

a\ tples and peaches and grapes, and all vox u* fruit,for that matter, which is home gro^vn. with a thicker ami tougher skin than you have seen for several years. Thai one of tlni indications. That is the *w»v nature takes care of her product*#. Last inter apples and other fruit were so thin skinned and tendei that, hard .to gather them without bruisi them, if you will remember, and we ha an extraordinary mild winter. Corn is another oi? nature's signboards, The ear »this year a re protected by th ickci and stre tiger husks than I have seen fot years ai ui talking with farmers up in Pennsvh *nia I find it is the same way. Wheat ai 'd rye straw ajre tougher, hay is wirier, an the aecd pcxis are better pro tected tha a osual. Therte are old farmer signs, and are good ones, because thev don mme feout any moon-planting superstition fnit 1, x»m actual observation year after yt a class of men who interests lie in keeping

clwe

of nature's m« Xtd*.""

Fo tmtm for St *tk-

In the noted (is iries of

toes area comma

feed an

in vanmis cm crusht»d, and cm to feed them wft of the liability^ method, and is' good feeders,» chop feed and prevents chold which is urged to feeding pot about four tim« and double tha illustrates compared wH*

Potatoes iw to good ad*a eaten thrown cellent for thr the stock hog ma of the ye tire foodcare must be feed, its abei from such mala.

are

valued for the rm ilk cows,

»»ey art' fed

.(litions, r»«V Ued. It is not .advisable ole to cattle ?|f choking. usual pmcticx./mong to mash and mix lat straw or and al«o flatttlency»

"•'.by (tora«

ft PROFESSIONAL. DR. T. W. MOORHSAD,

Physician and Surgeon,

OFFICE, 12 SOUTH EIGHTH STREKT, Residence, 115 North Eighth St, DR. VAN VALZAH,

DENTIST

Office iu Opera Homse Bloek.

I. H. C. ROYSE. MARK R. SHERMAN.

ROYSE & SHERMAN,

ATTORNEY'S AT LAW,

No. 517 Ohio Street.

L. H. Barthoi.OMKW. \V. H. MAII., BARTHOLOMEW & MAIL,

DENTISTS,

(Successors to Bartholomew .V Hall.) 529 1-2 Ohio St., Terre Haute, Ind. SYDNEY B. DAVIS,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,

PATENTS OBTAIN Eli.

Southwest corner 4th St. and Wtihftsh Ave.

Have associated with me Mr. (ieo. M. Davis, graduate of Hwe Polytechnic Institute, who will examine inventions proposed for pateuus. prepare drawings, etc.

"••DR.""BTATGILLETTE,

FilliURof Teeth a Specialty.

Office. Mc.Kten's New Block. Cor. 7th *ml Main.

DR. C. T. BALL,

Limited to tmiunent of catarrh, throat ncrvou8 diseases, tumors and superfluous h»ir,llo South SUctVi street.

1J.V1 I.WA

•r*twr

check

in its

growth or need be none. Where breeding mares are kept hard work while suckling a coU through the hot sultry months, they are overheated, not properly watered, or exhausted by an urgent job of harvesting, the colt fills its stomach with the fevered milk and very soon the effects are visible. The cole is not doing well it is pro nounced a nuisance at any rate, tangled up in the harness, breaking down the corn, or in noine trouble. It is neglected and when weaned in the fall it is a stunted, long haireel little animal,

and

no amount

of care will produce the desired change wntil it gets on grass in the spring. Thisis the usual way spring colts are man aged on farms where teams are scarce and the breeding mares are kept in the harness.

It is the greatest of folly to think that the best horses grow from the stunted, poorly kept colts. Feed the colts and the mother from the srtart, (whether they be spring, summer or fall) all they will eat, and otn the best grain and hay you have at yornr command. By all means avoid overiieating the mare or colt. Grow the colt ufc rapidly into a hor.se, and when vou aire offered all he is worth sell him and reieat the process and you will find it the c\a*iest made money on the farm. __

Art for Tickets vk CUugo EMiem

A. CAMPBELL,

mr~

WMmm

Quickest

ROUTE

TO Tint

3 EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY

WHV.LLC

RHICACSrO

WHENCE DIRECT CONNECTION is made to all pointt EAST, WESTand NORTHWEST

IMmUI.*

for rate#, time tablet and information in d«t»lh address your nearest Ticket Agent.

WILLIAM HILL, Qen. Paw. and Tkt. Agt CHICAGO, ILL.

Gen.

AqI.,

Terre Haute.

TRUNKS

CALL OY

V. Q. DICKHOUT

For Trunks, Valises and TrsveliuK Uaff-- yon are Koine swsy thi* nuinmer In will mnittt trunk thatwili proves vtctorfons enfcray tti«* baggage smasher.

URUNKER'8 BALSAM.

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alc

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We ebalkoHfe mrom intbewotM torfl.W. W produce rrmedy or prr^rtpMno ot eooal *n%t &. ptvmvtom* ajtd AMtan OfliCT $500 Un U6 uwotm barm ntwwn to result ton lla we» eitoer la nr fcitilt*. ....

Home

Xsttooa! BaaM,

objection' CONTKACTOK,

he fed to hoga and soe^p ntage Thev are readily ortjrr* at

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Th«

McKmo* sad the Vifo Co.

COXTltACTOXWi,

ALLEN I. ABBOTT,

I tv Work t»romptly and well doae. L«*re

E.M.CORNEI.I..

WAtN0T

STREET, TERlie HAUTE.