Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 12 October 1889 — Page 6

•'"wj}

THE IXK OX THE FARM.

WHAT SUA 1.1. HI IUA ft At /•,' IS 4SD HHi Elt UK.

Tli« Xobif Mjwtiff and the Shapely IMonter The .St. lUirtutrtl and th* !sw)i»li Itoar-honmi-Tlm Keen-Seentrd Itlcoftliuuad ini the Affectionate Collie. [Special N** York letter,]

There its one important feature of our agricultural fairs always* conspicuously wanting. Why is there never a dog «rtiow The dog a very important member of any farm family, and he usually receives !&*« attention than any animal on the farm. What kind of a dog i* best for the farm?

That is a hard quention. A general answer is: Any good dog is beat. By that I don't mean any mongrel that may 1** picked up by whittling to him. The farmer should pride himself on pure blood in every animal on his place. His dog as well hi* cows and hordes should be p«r« bloods!. The advantage cornea in better service, »toek whtrse progeny will bring a price. and in. the conseiouaii(Ai that what goes to feed your dog is not- ih it is in inn*: easw out of ten with a mongrel. But beyond these consideration* is thi*: that ?i thomughbred has brains that «-an be taught and

ST. (SEK.VA ft I).

disciplined to a leiter degree of nliedicnoe. The tboroughbred in not

not

likely to steal,

apt to kill sheep. and in every re«j##H"t is a b«*tter watch dog. Now*. aside from I wo or distinctively farm-bred dogs, the particular breed in not of much importance.

Kven a Ht. Bernard makes a good farm dog in the north. Since tin- time when the late Hir Edwin I-andseer painted his famous picture of a St. Bernard, this breed has held popular favor, until now it stands at the very acme of our races of dogb. Massive and powerful, noble in temperament and upjieamnce. ami |o swuing countenance beaming with intelligence, its popularity can be eaaily understood. And, above all, there in the fact that until the advent of the railway these dogw—

Attonfhtl by the pto\i* monkx Ih« twul The fro/.«n [i»l ht. If but to fliwt the ilt'.-uj. t'te und beauty no'nj to have met in the St. Bernard, and visitors to an exhibition generally crowd to

HOC

dogs of

which *o much ha» !#een written. The accompanying illustration x'V('s

faith

ful outline of the beat dog of bin day, a dotf who haw won for ear* the one hundred guinea challenge cup given by the St. Bernard club, and for whom it i» stated that $(1,000 luus been offered and refused. A iiierican breeding ha* potinjured the character of thest^ dogsr. timJ authoritie« ock now ledge that the &|,>ecimen* bt« jt (tie Highest character.

POINTKK.

I have known a juntos'to make go»d ail-round farm dog-~to enrrv lunch to tlu* harvest field, to gtianl the corn, call the men to dinner and even heard cattle Mid sheep.

Stlil don't know as 1 can say I fully relish the notion that a qorting dog should be put to menial

tint ion of uglinea*. Small wonder, then. a vi it or in t» actively k«ep the bull* at full arm'# length, and in ladic* are gla«| ben he in and a

UWM.

it would

lw» serious if our pointers anil other Heldilogs were to lose their scenting powers, for by these they wits the sportsman's favor, and enable bun lo tind his game. Yet the fanner is entitled to own-a s|*»rting dog as much as any man. and 1 am jKrf»H-tly satisfied that if farmers would take a day oil to hunt now and then they would get more pleasure out of farm life and the Uiy* would se more to please them in the country than in the city.

I have little to ssnv for the bulldog anywhere. lie is put ton -porting use that no honest man can admir-e ot supjtot by -^i.much as a word. But the bulldog is a useful brtite. In the South 1 should surely keep a bulldog or a bloodhound as a watch dog. The vicious colored lhiev«»* haie nothing so much as bulldog, istie*. hea«l}»oints which are technically calbnl stop" and "chop," and the general«xnn re.*s on of it a fenturw into a hiv«p. seem to U* a

i* no longer needed for this purpose, and his eharacterwtts art* maintained by careful breeding. Fierce though he looks, and W when roused, he is one of the moat amiable of all the canine race within his hreaat there being a deep-seated affection and faithfulneswbeyondall others of Ilia nw.v.

FromGVr-

many we have the great Dane

or German boarhou nd, I one of the largest of our races of dog*, spt.fimens having I been »et*n men* ng v-five iv- es I the shoulder and waling 180 pOUIlds.

BO ItHOL'N D.

Thet»e aleek-eoatwl. «ein i-gray hou nl-ma»« tiff dog?s are uswi for hunting in their •native country. and from their great power of l»one and muscle are mont suitabie for big game. They would be as ornamenfal and probably as useful on tlv? farm as many of the mongrels we see there,

Kverv one knows about the collie, and tale of hi* faitht'niuesr and affection, his intelligence and k-vorion. have poured through our various forms of literature for many years. So high, indeed, dries the collie, or sheep dog, stand in |K»pular esteem, that he has linked himself most I ch»sely of all animal* with tradition and htory. There are those who rlaiiu that he is the oldest of all our breeds of dogs, and this probably true, for though hunting existed as early if not lie fore-j I sheep tending, yet it is scarcely likely that any s|K»rting dog* we

IK»W

know

had then their present form. The best collies «e have owe their origin to Scotland, and there among the hills where I brain is needed lK»th tor pherd and dog. association with one of the finest races of men that it is possible to find has given the collies j»owcrs of mind ami skill of body developed to a remarkable extent. As a recent writer ha.* said, "It would, indeed, be ditli«*uit to overestimatethc intelligence of a gKid collie: he think* and acts for himself under difficulties and conditions new to him and

cot.t.IK,

in mailers relative to his s|ecial dtilies rarely fails to strike out the true path." He has been credited with being treacherous. but this maligns his true character. Only it must )e remembered that an earnest spirit in dog or man cannot always be plavimr. ?for must we forget to mention I he noble bloodhound, whose finely formed head is here shown— His eye hew jiicniiiR. tuidlds scent linw true wind tl»e in tljp tainted dew.

No longer needed for the cha.se to the same extent as before, he luus vet in re-

tif'ti1:

»n»onuoiNt.

sruiwxi

(xjmmon sport, bnlldi^i where as ttrttssary to tl»e hwll tighter i» the pointer OR the wtter to I

unharmed. Yet all these qua)U«* hare and they have almost «inlimbad a reason. Wlmt b%Mbaiti»g was a mng^. No account wa# taken oC

IK*sptirlmian—who

knew not fe*r. and who they jseieed their foe, tn»sl of |»w and t^on formation of fwv be alae I v»n until t&« very ia»t. But the

to hold bulldog

cent years shown that his keen scent yet whether horses and cattle or sheep and remains. His massive head and benevolent expression, his tine limbs and good

the He

Cont, combine to make him one of linest of our domestic races of dogs, can l»e taught to herd, and is a quick, strong guardian of Iwrn and house. Hi* name !»el»es his character, for he is not savage, yet, like the mastiff and

IKWI-

nound. require- Hrm treatment. The farmer that masters a gixxl blooded dog ts likely himself to lw» something more of a man than otherwise, JOHN" AM.KN.

\»Mtu uf »r:on l-"i»t«*r».

The |»»pulation of the United States inervw»**d HI pervnt. from IS-H to I.SS4, hut the prmlwUou of wheat increased 410 jser cent,, being 4.bushels per capita in the former year and 0.16 bushels r. per capita in 1^1. While a5 per eem.

IVauty is not one of his character- the crop thirty-live years «go*w as grown That marVelous combination of

he Atlantic ovist, per "cent, in the

I central wheat belt, and only f» percent, in the trans-Mis^tssippi States., now the (rittuttiun exactly ri'wtwl. The con snmj»th»n of wlH*at per

Unitel States is al*mt -l i4 bushels or aWnt otte N?*hel l«ss tlu*n the average for o^at Britain. But we also eat three bushels of mam* per capita, and when our rye. buckwheat, and oatmeal addi*ti it will le fonmd that our bread ration is alx»ve Uie average of tliat oC an other tmtkm*

The Annutt Kvj»en*e tor (irain f«r 11 »*•. I The annual expeuie f»w grain |*r hen wlien kept oil a s*H»nd. payiug Itaavt v». ri»* betw^j .W tjenta am! §1. My t&gt I year's {loultry a«ctH»nt. accurately kept. charge* »««ch hen with TO rem*" worth of fee*!. I keep quite a large number in

waste protfss.'ln the garden refuse fixnn k«»» iien. With a smaller numt*er fow ls. «*»peci«Hy 00 a farm, the expeftjse ftir grain might be reduced to wntt, while fowl* in cimflneiiMNtit wot»l«i prol»W* wijuitv about #1 worth of grain —J American .Vgricultud^t

Jf'

A S A A 1 & IX

Insect foes breed in all dark and septet places. Keep premises clean. If we would Insure health among our poultry we must have cleanliness.

Better feed the inferior fruits and vegetables to the hogs than to send them to market.

It is an old saying that a garden of one acre or less will amply supply ten perbous with all the luxuries of the season.

If farmers desire to succeed, let them plow deep, liarrow thoroughly, till diligently and harvest at the right time.

Experiments show tliat green manuring greatly improves the soil, and is capable of converting Itarren wastes into fertile lields.

fatat in the human subject. Fertilizers cannot be used in place of manure for indefinite periods, as soils need manure to keep them in good conditinn. Kye or some other leafy crop should be grown occasionally and plowed in to keep the ground light.

Yick's Magazine says Women in the garden. Why not? I have at least three personal acquaintances hoowe much to ofd Iame Nature for renewed youth and new beauty of face and form gained Inwork in the garden. Who lias not such acquaintance*':'

To kepp bugs away from melons, frost from tender plants, the sun from cauliflower. etc.. cut barrel hoop^ into pieces sixteen inches long, crossing them in the centerand fastening together with a small wire nail. Then cover this frame with light muslin, leaving an inch at the end of each stick exposed, so they may be pushed into the ground, thus drawiitg the cloth close to the ground at the edges. This frame,being flexible, can be adjusted to a greater or less spread, as desired.

Those who cultivate vegetables for a living keep the ground always at work ami earning something. No unoccupied spaces are seen, and as soon as one crop is olf another takes its place. There is no reason why the family—or farmer's— garden should not le managed on the same plan. The market gardener exacts much from his land, but he feeds it well. He uses more manure on five acres than Home fanners apply to their whole farms,

Water from some wells is too cool to he given to animal*. Especially in very warm weather it is judicfous to draw the water long enough in advance to allow its chill to be removed before the animats drink it. especially if they are fatigued. A handful of tine corn meal stirred into a bucketful of water will be acct ptable and prevent injury from excessive drinking of cold water.

In domesticating certain animals we make them conform their habifs to our own purposes, and as an offset to this we reliexc them of all trouble in hunting for their food, ln providing for the various comforts that they would seek in I lie wild

state,

pigs, quietly resting and endeavoring to digest in tin shade the food they have eaten earlier in the day.

L'.x

perlmCIIN Willi I'laitl*. I h:t\c come to the conclusion this season that cabbage plants may be set in the open ground, to advantage, much earlier than is customary. In the latter .. j«irt of March, the ground being in tine condition and j»leasant weather prevailing for some time. I took a few plants from a co'd frame ar.d set them out. In a few days a hard freeze nine, the nier«iuy going down to twenty-four degree

Fahrenheit. My plants shivered and l(Kk»il blue, but revived with the warmer weidher and art1 now decidedly ahead of thone set later front the same frame, Possibly the later set plants would have done quite as well, but unprivedently dry weather, for the season, followed! their planting. The earliest ones had tl»e 1 M'nefit of all the moisture that departing winter left in the soil. In my Hrst regular planting of earlv cabbage this season. I tested earfully the relative value of small and large plant*. Under equal conditions as tosoil, moisture, time of planting, etc.. 1 put out a quantity of tine stocky plants averaging six inches in height. Beside them 1 ?m equal quantity of small plants, none more than three inches high. At this writing all I are flourishing, but if there is anv choice between them it is certainly in favor of I the piece set with the smaller plants. I HK. H. J. 'I

TERRE HAUTE £AILY NEWS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1889.—SUPPLEMENT.

strov the voung plants. I

It is alike dangeroas to other hor.-fes

The stupendous amount of good but- oly of cotton lint and ter made in the United States in 1S88 did control the commerce not prevent the manufacture of thirty- From the above it appears thai the royal five million pounds of oleomargarine in title of "king" as applied to the cotton the same time. P^iint

tagiotis incurable disease, and as a rule, entire seed crop of tin? Southern

one is often overlooked—that

is. shade, look at animals in a pasture in which thereisabundant shade, and where do you tind them during the hot portion of the day? Certainly not exposed to the sun. ami grazing, but every one,

I rltar all.

t'onciv'teof cement, sind. and gravel makis, an admiraMe cellar wall, and if »f gravel and small can Make the excavation for the wall a few inches deejw

.i I von have plentv

capita the *. stones it can lup made very cheaply.

tlum

the Imftom of the cel

lar. leaving lhe si«l»»s snu*tih and plumb to the top of the ground. Set straight tcmjHirary just inside of each an gle antl such intermediate ones as will l*» neede*! to supjwirt tl.e

plankS

n«**d for Imxing far cixugh from the

latter sliould lie sli nght. free from warp and ol any convenient length. Set a tier of litem all around the bottom of the erl- •." resting ag^tin^t the of f}^ pnstei. U'iw l^tween them and the earth wall* is tlien filled by ))onring in tl»e conc«He. hidi txnsi:4s df one fwirt of cement to five of sand, gravel, and small stisne*. It mast !»e used as soon as mixed wit will "«et. A* the first layer is hard Uie planks art- nosed and another

**se pured in. This repe«ted until Ute at the milk or butter. A saving of 10 Rurfatv of the gnmod fat reocfwHl. when the indow- frames »n» pla^ and plank bttpports added outride of tlw wait

Marvelous Valne of the Cotton Plant. In his speech at the Dallas, Tex., fan last October, Mr. W. H. Grady estimated the cotton crop of 1888 at eight millions of bales, which at $40 per bale of 500 pounds, or 8 cenb» per pound, is worth the total sum of §820.000,000. But this sum does not cover the full value of our cotton crop, as Mr. Grady further demonstrated. He said: "Its seed will vield

dt! ^.000.000 worn, of on uml W0.000.000

J**1

f°r

or beast. And now

under the Tompkm patent, from the

stalk newspaper is to be made at 2 cents per pound." So it seem-t that our great Southern staple is not only holding its I own as a prime factor in the world's commerce, but is increasing in importance. or at least the present plant is. Mr.

Grady quotes Edward Atkinson as saying: "If Xew England could grow the cotton plant without lint, it would make her richest crop. If she had the monopeed. she would of the world."

not

«f

tJlp

and to men. to spare the life of a gland- ^red millions of dollars to the South! I ered horse. .Glanders is a highly con-

di,ul,t

inappropriate. Just think

with one hun-

not these figure could doubled,

States should be properly utilized. The practice of burning cotton seed for fuel in steam furnaces in manv portions of our prairie country is not yet abandoned. In localities where wood is scarce, steam gins are often run almost entirely by cotton seed. Many thousands of bushels.too, are wasted by pure neglect, beingallowed to scatter and rot about the gins, where they do no good. If all the seed thus wasted and burned for fuel, were fed to the cattle and the cattle's manure saved and applied to our fields, the monetary value of the cotton-seed crop would be largely enhanced, ln view of the great demand brought about by the jute bagging trust mono)»ol\ for a new and cheaper bagging wo have much reason to ho|M* for great development of the value of cotton stalk bark. The tensile strength of this fiber is well known to cotton raisers, ami has at least attracted some attention as a suitable material for eoaoe bagging. Let us hope that ere long its manufacture into this article and for paper making purposes may add another bright gem to the glittering, snowy crown of King Cotton.

A Cmniuir Agricultural Chairman. The reorganization of the committees of the house in the tifty-first congress will promote to the chairmanship of the committee on agriculture. Hon. Edward 11. Flint sou. of Kansas, who has stood at the head of the Republican minority for six years past. The promotion is well deserved. Mr. Funston is an able man and a good farmer.

He stands six feet in his stockings and weighs 250 pounds. He comes from Iola, in Eastern Kansas, a land of fat and plenty. He was born in Ohio, and is now ,)8 years old. He wan reared ^on a farm and eduI Rented an Marietta col

ic. u. ru.NwroN. lege. He enlisted in 1R61, and was mustered out in I860. In 1N67 he took up land near lola. 011 the prairies, and that spot is still home, sweet home to him. He was several times elected to the Kansas legislature, and in 1H7.1I was chosen speaker. I11 1880 he was elected to the State senate and made president pro tem. When Dudley C. Haskell died, in 1884. Mr. Funston was chosen to serve out his term in congress.

tii'Hus For Kn*t«rn Virginia. \. It is difficult to grow permanent grass for hay or pasture on the light soils of eastern tidewater. Virginia. The soil is not adapted for it. Clover or temjHirary grasses, as timothy or orchard grass, would succeed with proper management, as the use of lime—although the soil may be calcareous, dressings

quicklime are

"necessary for the grow fh of clover and grass in the tidewater region—and manures. of which seaweed

compost

is to be

preferred, are very useful. We do not advise a trial of any other kinds

grass.

Fifteen jwninds ea^Ji of clover and timothy seed |xjr acre may be sown if orchard grass is chosen to displace timothy, twenty-four pounds per acre should be WWII ith the clover mentioned.

tt.tr vo

AS.

Every young weed that comes up and is cut down is one weed less to go to seed. Shoddy in America dis[enses with the employment of no less than 50.000,000 sheep.

The lesf way to keep down thistles is to cuff hem off as fast as they appear alove ground.

In 1850 the fruit crop of the United States was valued at only $8.OO0.000, while in 1*80 its value was $187,000,000.

The silo enables the fanners of the East to compete with the West in raising corn. By feeding the corn ensilage to stock it is converted into ieef, butter, milk and other products.

It is not protltable to make hay to be sold off the farm. A higher price can be obtained for hay by converting it into beef, while the manure remains behind to add to the fertility of the soil.

Tliin spotf* in the pasture may be seeded tso plenty of *eet!. rake the ground over, if it tie done, in order to cover the SMH

Ican

ami do not turn stock on until the gr-iss has covered the bare place*. I irmers sometimes forget that a large fortune is not assured happiness, and tliat a moderate competency is almost

sides t«» lenve r»»ot« for the wall. The always to lie secured upon the farm, and Johnny Toddle the other evening ot his I* preared do

it kt one of heaven's best material gifts.

Mercurial ointment carefully used is the easiest and surest remedy for lice on Cattle: but it must be thoroughly rubbed in where it c* »t be licked off, and animals slwmld not be e.xpo*nl to to wet for a few davs after its ap|ilk'ation,

Tiie profit* of dairying are made up of tlie small daily savings of the differenca between lie cost of prod action and value

cents jx?r day in a herd of fifty cows amounts to $5. In a month to $150, so aafs t&c Noriii western AgricultunaU

SMIX.ES IX PARAGRAPHS.

The counter sign—^C-a-s-h!"—[Capi-

The waiter girl i&different from a poet. She is not born she is maid to order.— [Capital.

Late hours tell on a man, but he doesn't seem to care as long as they don't tell his wife.—[Yonkers Statesman.

The highest grade of impudence—to wait in an umbrella shop for a shower to pass over.—[ Fliegende Blatter. "No." sobbed the widow.

sliali

never find John's equal but p-per haps 1 c-can tind h-his equivalent, "—f Harper's Bazar.

The young man who is busy ^having a good time says,

uthere

are no flies on

The man who kicked a collector out of his office, remarked that if he couldn't foot his bills one way he would another. —[Kearney Enterprise. "This is somewhat of a twine trust.'" said the young man as bus best girl wound her arms about his neck, to whisper sweet nothings in his large left ear. —[Kearney Enterprise. "What is that?" asked the pretty visitor at the camp, as the bugles sounded the cheery dinner call. "That." said the corporal smelling the battle from afar, "is the horn that cheers but does not inebriate.—[Brooklyn Eagle.

City man (on a summer jaunt)—Are you going to have an agricultural exhibition here this year? Farmer (sadly)—No, Um fraid not. Most of the old ladies what makes quilts is died off. and there ain't a decent race-boss in the country. —[New York Weekly.

Something wrong—A child who had just mastered her catechism Confessed herself disappointed, because, she said: "Though 1 obey the fifth commandment, ar.d honor my papa and mamma, yet my many days are not a bit longer in the land, liecause I am still put to bod at 7 o'clock."—(Times of India.

An Arkansas murderer of African blood, when alxnit to be led to the scaffold the other day, begged to be given one more watermelon liefore he looked his last on earth. His request, was granted, and in an hour he was dead. Yet people tell us that watermelons are not unwholesome.—[Detroit Free Press.

lie Was Interested.

Teacher—Boys, I would like to impiess upon your young minds the necessity of forgiving and forgetting. Forgive the injury your companions may have done you, and forget the feelings of revenge that may have filled your heart.

Small IM»V (whispering to teacher)— Teacher, won't you please say that all over again? Jimmy Pease says lie's going (o wallop me within an inch of my life after Sunday-school, and 1 want him to forget all about it.—[Yankee Blade.

The tailor often sends home on Saturday the trousers he promised the Monday before, but then we are accustomed to those breeches of promise.—| Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.

A Man to 1«- Afraid ol°.

Brown (to friend out of town)—Let 11s cross over. .Jack, there's a tailor on the next block whom I don't want to see.

Friend—Like all you New Yorkers— afraid to meet your tailor. Brown—Creal Scott, man! I don't wear a hundred dollars*-worth of clothes in a year. It's my wife's tailor: he's the only man in New York Fin afraid of.— [New York Sun.

|A Had ll«l#k«'.

Husband (angrily setting the clock four hours ahead)—Wliat kind of a dinged thing have you got here, my dear?

Wife —Why, John, that's our new imported Straslourg clock. Strasbourg, you know, is noted for its clock also for its cheese.

Husband—Well, I think you must have made a mistake and bought a cheese.—[Sun.

He Was Actor.

Theater manager—Then I can depend 011 your services'for the remaindcr of the season?

Hamlet Ham—Sir. I may say have never broken a contract in the entire course of my professional ca-

Theatrical manager—That, will do. sir. I shall not require your services. It is evident you are not an actor.—(Munsev's Weeklv.

Hffflt-priced I'nopert

Citizen (to darky)—Do you know the agent who 1m control of this corner lot, Sam

Sain—Yea, sab. the agwit will be heah d'rectly. I lias charge of litis property. (To small boyHj—Ui. there, yo* young white trash, stop frowrm' mini ball* ofTn dat co'ner lot. Dai. yar mat «stale i& sold by the inch.

#)Jr,

me." But he forgets "time flies.r—j ATTORNEYS AT LAW, [Philadelphia Press.

Owed to the Tailor. was a clothes call," said the ubmitted a

"That

youth to whom the tailor dun.—[Merchant Traveller. They are "loud" clothes, so 1 'lowed him to take 'em. was a tailors excuse for trusting a dead beat.—[Danville Breeze. llisj.igs—What'd you do if your tailor were to make you a coat thai suited you? lltshobs—I'd have a fit. —(Toledo Blade.

He H**rd It Ait. ""'"..j

Nice, are you illasked little

"Oh. because heard nfeter say to mamma that she thought ym muM be nick to think «ib«'d many y*^u f«r nothing but IwoJsfi."—[CommeiriaJ Adver-ti-ier.

A HrntTwig.

"Well. Herr Sehtilre. what are yon going to do with your boy *1 think 1 shall liave to Jet hint join the polk**, for I can juever tind him when I want him."

sister's lest fellow. ting, cte^ Whv. no, Johnrrv. liat makes you Estimatos Given on Bulldin««, Ciaask saieli a queetiop. terns,

PROFESSIONAL,

DR. T. W. MOORHEAD,

Physician and Surgeon,

OFFH E, 12 SOUTH KIGHTH STRKKT, ^Sesidenee, 115 North Eighth it.

VAN VALZAH.

DENTIST

Office in Opera House Block.

I. H. C. KOYSTv. MARK R. SHKRMAX.

ROYSB & SHERMAN,

No. 517 Ohio Street.

L. H. BARTHOLOMEW. W. B. MAIL BARTHOLOMEW & MAIL,

DENTISTS,

(Successors to Bartholomew & Hall.)

529 1-2 Ohio St., Terre Haute, Ind.

DR. E. A. GILLETTE,

DENTIST.

Killing of Tooth Specialty.

Office, McKteu'siew Block, Cor. 7th and Main.

DR. 0. T. BALL,

Limited to treatment of cuturrh, throat nervous discuses. tumors iind superthioiis btdr.llS SotitlTi Sixth street

It A1 LW A

Shortest

Quickest

ROUTE

TOTIIH

EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY

FROM

EVANSVILLE, VINCENNES, TERNE HAUTE and DANVILLE

CHICAGO

WHENCE DIRECT CONNECTION

ismado to all points

EAST,

WESTand

R. A. CAMPBELL, Gen. Agl., Terre Haute.

TUU KS.

CALL ON

V. G. DICKHOUT

For Trunk*, ValiHCft and Traveling Baiw. If you are Kofug away this summer he will make a trunk tliat will prove a viotorlotia enemy to the baggage smaahcr.

HRUXKElt'S BALSAM.

IS THIS FAIR

We w*rr«)t ItKIINKKlt'H CAKMINATIVK HAI.MAM to cars Hummer Complaint. DUrrtwa, Fiux-Dywrwterry. Cramp Colic, Gholrr* Mortiiiii. Chronic Diarrbma, and Cfjturertlon of the Stomwii and Bowel# or refnod the money.

We c.bali«tiire Any onr intb# world for fl.(K). to prodtjee a iy?tn«J!r or prwtcriiHian of eotial ff«tiv»nf!«*. promptness and tor tlw di* order* &am«<L Wb offer •500 for th* *)lphte*t tiarm abown to result Lrom UM am, either in in/*Dti» or a4til»*.

Bold by 2.' and {VO H». TTm amall etee wait by mail on rwa^pi»! pricn and rt*. t/ pay postw. A

BUIUDBH

Interior

Mm**. ClAtliK MKDiCINK

CO., Tritrnt H^trra, iwi. Heferrnvw Mii:Keeas and the Vigo Co. KaUotuI Baalta.

c-oxTitAcrroiw.

ALLEN I. ABBOTT,

CONTRACTOW,

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AND CONTRACTOR, »pwl*l Attention Given to

Finish, Cabinet Maklnr, Carved Wood Mantels, Hotxae Repair!ii/r, Etc. 419 WALNUT STREET, TERf'E HAUTE,

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JKIN

NORTHWEST

Ail fcr Tickets via Ciiic&gs A Sisters Illlacls 3. &

Of rates, tirno tables and information in dQttll* uddrose your noarest Ticket Agent*

WILLIAM KILL, Cen. Paes. and Tkt. Agfc. CHICAGO, ILL.

.e«»ve I I* Wltl Toveml ^at I i.v

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reveno (JcU]x

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