Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 2 November 1889 — Page 6

A Sl'MMER'S__EXPERIMCE.

We were not T«?ry well off. Father's situation in the bank, although a responsible one, yielded but a small

salary

when

compared with the expensive family he had to support so, when the question came up where we should spend the summer, one of the first* things to be taken into consideration was the expense.

It did not make much difference to me—I was sure of a certain amount of admiration and attention wherever I went. I had always received it since my first day at school, where my pretty curia and .shining eyes had captured the hearts of the big boys," up to the last ride taken in the park.

With not only the beauty but much of the cleverness of the family, naturally great things were expected of me.

I had but one sister—a poor, pale, little thing. She was younger than I and had always been delicate, but for no me time had been growing gradually weaker, until now we wheeled her about the house in an easy chair. It waa finally decided that mamma should take the boy» up into New Hampshire and sister Millie and I should go down to Beachpoint, a little unknown resort on the coast.

Father accompanied us, but only stopped long enough to see us comfortably settled. I was lonesome enough the first few days. There were no loardern but uk, and the house was the only one on the beach, our neighbors being away kick in the upland*.

I dutifully took my bath each day as one swallows a bitter tonic. I played on the little old-fashioned piano in the parlor, and to kill time slept away the greater part of the long summer afternoons. It all^very dull and commonplace.

Millie was cheerful and contented. Hhe read and worked on the pretty things she was constantly knitting out of bright wools, or fikelched as much of the scenery as she could see from her chair by the window.

One evening I was but of sorts and a little cross, and had just declared 1 wouldn't make a toilet to go down stairs, where there ww» no one but the landlord's son, who usually expressed his admiration with ojen-mouthed wonder.

Presently our landlady busMed full of importance. 1 junt run up a minute to tell you that the stage has come and Mr. Brent was in it. He is here every summer and comes gunning in the winter, lie gave us the sail boat on the bay, and we had Ids name painted on it, Hartley Brent.' He ain't no very young, but ties rich, and 1 thought perhaps you'd lik« Jo know he was here so as to change your dross before you came down. «he hurried away, feeling she had done a good deed.

After closing the door to shut out the en Id sea air, I wrapped a shawl around jhhh", shivering Millie, saying: "Muw, dear, I havelxvm forewarned,' and when I am arrayed in my new grenadine 1 shall Is* 'forearmed.'

Time dragged no longer after 1 Inrtly ^Brent came, and soon several other r$^$sure arrived, until we were u( merry jiarfcy. Escdrt# were plenty, and, as wjih the privilege of my U'llehood, I ehoste such as pleased me best.

When my rhoie.e fell on Mr. Brent, as it often did, I could see how pleased ho was to bo of service. He was never officious, yet always ready to quietly render any little attention needed. His manner was different from I he gay gallantry of other cavaliers, with their jeats and flattery, though he was always deferential, and praised my taste, my music and my voice with a discriminating earnestness I knew to be sincere. "It is because he is older than the others," 1 said to Millie, who iovod to hour me talk of him.

She was always interested in anything 1 liked, and he had lieen kind to her, bringing her fruit and flowers and Imoks tvnd taking her in his strong arms down to the jiarlor of an evening, and back again to her mum when she was tired. "4Betmhw," I wiid to myself, the warm blood circling (around my heart at the thought, "their attentions mean nothing, and h« is in earnest.

How quickly time Hit^ when one is happy. Each perfect summer day has a re»nembrance in sny heart wo boated and tished and gat he ml shells during the day, and in the long evening sat on the long pia**a. after I had tucked Millie in lied and kissed her good night,

Mr. Brent and 1 engaged in quiet conversation. our voices subdued, that they might not reach or disturb those who sat with us, while he told me of his home: of his struggles with the world, and the success which had crowned them hi* past life, and plans and aspirations for the failure.

Listening to his voice and looking out over the moonlit expanse, love freighted a fairy boat and launched it from the sand, and 11 watched it sailing o'er the summer sea, careless where it drifted, 1 was so happy.

Each I looked in the little square glass that hung on the wall of our room, and saw myself growing more blooming and radiant. Mr. Brent—t called hiiw lUutly tn my thoughts—#aid reminded him of a crimen carnation, with my bright color aiwl the i«piey scent of my fan. "And, Millie,* he added, turning tt her with a kindly wmle, as (hough *h« mi^it feel slighted, "with her golden hair and white dross, is a water lily. it was our last da? at Beach point. The reason was nearly ow and mamma w» already home with the boys aud had written to me to come and bring Mdite* Mamma mformed tue that sh« lw»d doscribed her case to a eeletwaied physielan, and h© thought she could lx» cared lx?v«d a doubt tn the momimgwe went with a merry Ntihing party over the hay to the surf. Millie waved her hand to from bet seat on the porch, where Hartly. witfc brothedy kindnes». had brought her and crowned iter wiitft nwist pond lttws^ which he must have walked a long di#~ uiiuv gather.

After taking my bath, I donned owwrr* eafcsr* aad the mdoieat and the walking dm* and getting Umi ot pcofO* of ctviitad nations outlive Um usctung Uw others their pk*turrt»qu« fcavagf races. y-pi

costumes, sporting in the breakers, I wandered down the beach to a point where the hulls of two staunch vessfels, with crushed timbers half sunk in the sand, eloquently told.the story of storm &nd shipwreck.

Seating myself on a^projectiug beam, I gave myself up to pleasant recollections of the eventful week which had

just

passed. I pictured my fairy boat sailing over friendly gens and under ciondiest skies, until life being done, it was an chored in heaven- 1 had no fear for the future if one dear hand was to guide me, one thrilling voice I had come to Liiow so well was to cheer me.

How good and noble he is! I thought with a swelling heart how altogethei superior to all other men I had known how worthy the love and respect of any woman! I had never been in love before. 1 liad seen a great deal of society, and received several offers, but none were eligible, and when mamma said "No,1" I had without a pang seen father turn them away.

There was a step behind me, and my heart told me who it was. "How did you find me?" I asked, as 31 r. Brent pushed aside my dress and sat down on the same I earn. "Bon't you suppose I have followed those little footprints until I know the slender trackshe smilingly answered, pointing to the impression in the damp, sand, of my high-heel walking boots. "Isn't this scene grand? One never tires of looking at the ocean, for it is nevw twice alike.n

He was silent a moment, and seemed more thoughtful than usual, gatherings handful of the white sand and watching it sift slowly thrc.cigh his fingers. At length recovering himself, he said: "Sing something, please you know 1 always like to hear you sing, in season and out of season.' The sea will be

bass

ami accompaniment." I le^an the old, old ballad, "Three Fishers Went Hailing Out Into the West.

As my voice rose loud and full, swelling over the water with the melody and dying away to the sounding mono tone of the waves, I looked at my companion. His face was turned seaward, and over it was a softened expression, and in his eyes a tender light I had never seen there before, though my heart ceased beating, my voice was too well trained to falter, and the music wailed on.

Kor nn-ri ninwt work unit women must w«cp, Thought lie harbor bur l«? moaning. The sad chord did not touch him jov, and faith and hope held possession of his soul. How his thoughts irradiated his somewhat stern features. It was the face of the one man in the world for me, but 1 did not know it could look so handsome.

When the last echo of the song was lost in a retreating billow, he turned, and taking my band, said in the courtly manner that never forsook him: "Thank you. did not know there was so much music in that song. 1 have heard it often before but never like that. Your rendering of it adds a hundred fold to its meaning. And now I want to speak to you on a subject that I had not intended to gicntion when I followed you here." -Jlis bronzed face took on a ruddier hue, and the firm fingers dosed over my hand in a nervous clasp, while unnoticed by him 1 lowered my sunshade between his face and mine, "I know I ought loliavo waited until you wer« at home, and I had meant to, but something impels mo to throw myself on your mercy, and find out my fate Ik-fore you leave. 1 love your sister Millie with all my heart, as 1 never loved any one Insfore. and I ask your permission to tell her

so.

1 do not think she

regards me wholly with indifference. I will take and cherish her as a precious flower. As my wife, time and wealth shall not be spared, and I am confident that somewhere may lie found a euro for her infirmity. Will you intercede in my U'linlf, if she hesitate.* to coniit herHcif to my care? Plead for me with the HSMtranee that ii is love, not pity, I feel. Knowing your great influence her over,I want to beg you for the sake of our pleasant friendship to use it in my favor.

A cloud was gathering on the deep, the waves looked dark and angry, and fancy saw my love boat reel from side to side and then go down, shallowed up in mid-ocean.

At the call of the conijuiny we joined them, and I wem home, as 1 shall go through life in daily sight of their happiness, with never a line on my faco to tell of my loss.—[Boll Barnard.

Tho World's People.

There are statisticians in several countries, the best known of whom is the learned German, Ilerr Schem, who endeavor to present from time to time statistics of the population of the entire world. Inasmuch as many populous countries have no census, and often nothing like a census, these world statisticiam can only put together, as to these countries, the best attainable guesses. Nevertheless, tltey probably make a tolerahly near estimate of the population of the entire world, which they put at twelve hundred million The number of men is impjwwed to be somewhat smaller than the number of women.

The number of deaths each year in the entire world is placed at about thir-tv-tfve and a quarter millions, which would make nearly one hundred thousand a day. four thousand an hour, and (Mxty-sssren a minute.

On the other Itand, there are. it is estimated, tldrty-six and three-quarters million peraotts bom every year which would mnke more than one hundred thousand per day, and seventy per minute. '.

Tfc* average duration of life, in the world as a whole, is thirty-eight ycti*. One^pttarl*# of tlve people upoe the earth die before reaching the seventeenth year. About six of each one thousand peraotu bom reaches the age of sev«ity-five years,-

Married y*ople live to a greater age ihan the mtmarrtadU temperate psople and workingmen longer than ex-

ITEMS INSTRUCTIVE AND INTERESTING.

The emperor of China enjoys riding on a railway, and lias one running into his summer palace. It is generally drawn or pushed by eunuchs, as they are afraid to use the engine. They think if it is once started it can never be stopped, but engineers are to be trained to run it.

Pita, the new remedy for hydrophobia recently discovered in Spain, seems to be a name given to the flower stalk of the alee, a plant common to some parts of Spain. The story goes that its virtues were discovered accidently, by a man in a fit of hydrophobia falling upon an alee plant and unconsciously biting the stem.

One of the most remarkable old ladies in Cobb county, Georgia, is Mrs. Olive II a in by. She is now 75 years old, and the mother of nine children, six of whom are living. She has sixty-six grandchildren and can reach any of them in two hours' ride, except two who reside in Arkansas. She can tell the name and age of every child and grandchild^ giving dates with perfect clearness, g' W

Ben Williams of Lansing, Mich., has a novel way of ridding his face of whiskers. Every Sunday morning for the past twenty-two years he has sat down before the glass and pulled the hair out of the lower part of his face with a pair of tweezers. He says that it hurt like most anything at first but he dosen't mind it a bit now. He is 75 years old, and is loaded with nerve and grit.

A calf was recently caught on the cowcatcher of one of the big locomotives of the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia railroad, near Gobutta, and carried a distance of nine miles. When discovered the young bovine was lying complacently on the pilot, apparently enjoying the mode of rapid transit. It was completely unharmed, and when released trotted away as if nothing unusual had happened.

A few weeks ago Prince Bismarck entered a ordinary inn in the neighborhood of his estate of Freidrichruh, and purchased a glass of cognac and some of the well-known black bread which is such a favorite in Northern Pru ssia. As soon as he left the room a citizen of Hamburg rushed to the owner and purchased the cognac glass, the plate, and the crusts.( bread which remained for 5 francs. These relics he will place in his family cabinet.

Ramabai now has nine pupils in her school. Her sister, Miss Dcnimon, has established a sewing class. This would mean very litttle here in India it means a revolution in the customs of centuries. Ramabai recently accepted an, invitation to lecture before a conference at Poonah, another innovation, as no other woman has ever been invited to address such a body. Her subject was "America and American Women."

An English paper gives this explanation of the familiar phrase "by hook or by crook." About a century ago two celebrated king's counsel flourished whose names were respectively Hook and Croke (pronounced Crook). They were generally opposed to each other in all important cases, and people said: "If you can not win your case by Hook you will by Croke.n Hence arose the idiom which is io firmly grafted into the English tongue.

The oldest bank notes are the "flying money," or "convenient money," first issued in China 2697 B. C. Originally these notes were issued by the treasury, but. experience dictated a change to the banks, under government suspoction and control. The early Chinese "greenbacks" were in all essentials iiiuilar to the modern bank notes, bearing the name of the bank, date of issue, the number of the note, the signature of the official issuing it, indications of its value in figures, in words, and in the pictorial representation in coins or heap jf coins equal in amount toils face value, and a notice of the pains and penalties following counterfeiting. Over and above all was a laconic exhortation to industry and tlirift: "Produce ail you can ipend with, economy." The notes were printed in blue ink, on paper mide from the fiber of the mulberry tree. One issue, 1396 B. C., is carefully preserved in the Asiatic museum at St. IVtersburgh.

HEIGHT AND WEIGHT.

TERRE HATJTE DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2,1889.—SUPPLEMENT.

A bunch of celery containing twaWe stalks has been gathered at Kalamazoo. It weighed thirty-five pounds.

A lady artist at Eastbourne has found a new use for paupers. She wants to have them loaned out as artist's models.

An August, (Me.) lady started out to collect 1,00GS000 postage stamps. She has accumulated 200.000 and is ready to sell out.

Face powder made of egg shells is the rage now with brunette beauties. It is as light as magnesia and very expensive, being hard to get.

A West Virginian got a marriage license the other day and gave the lady's last name wrong. When notified of liis mistake he said he really didn't know what her name vt-as.

There is a ladj in Greenville, Mich., who has three daughters whose birthdays are celebrated on the same day— the 17th day of June. They were all married in the same month of the year, and each of them married a man having four letters in his surname.

A^IIOp BEMINISENCE.

BY A. H. MODKICKER.

Yes,yes,I believe in the Fliying Dutchman, mates," said Tom Kieffman, as he took a sip from his can in the fo'ksel of the Caspertow, arid set it down again "I most certainly do, for I've seen the like, in my cruising among the waters of the world. "I'd heai'd a great deal about the Hying Dutchman and other specter craft, but 1 was sceptical. However, after my own experience. I am willing to believe in phantom ships, witches, sea-serpesits, and in fact everything. S^I had just gone home after a five year's cruise, and I had saved up my money so as to take a nice little sum home to the .old woman, and I was welcome.

Having been gone for so long, and being no hand with a pen to write home, I was afraid Mary might have got spliced again, believing that I had set sail for the port of Paradise. "But, no she was true to the sailor lad, though the country parson was cruising round her pretty sharp, and trying to beat windward of her affections. "But then, Mary had a comfortable home which was all paid for, and the parson only got half a hundred a year. "However, 1 broke up that matrimonial voyage, and silenced his yarns of affection for Mary, when I run in and dropped anchor at the old home. "It was in 1845, that I got connected with the ship Falcon, cruising for right whales in the South Pacific.

We were away down in latitude sixtythree, having followed the whales southward with extremely good luck, although with constant danger from bodies of ice, which were drifting from the Antarctic circle, when we fell in with the Languedoc from our own port «uid her captain, Bosworth, bringing with him Ids mate and two boat crews, came on board of us to see Captain Coliier, our commander. Of course, a good chat was had among officers ami hands. "Having left home a year later than ourselves, the Lauguedoc's men had the advantage of us in the way of news and they told how such a ship was lying in docks when they came away how such another was loading at the head of the wharf: how the Morrison Plummer had just got in, and the L. B. Stafford been heard from: and who had got married in the year's interval, and who had died, etc.. etc.

But presently they informed us of a singular circumstance, which only a few days before had occurred in connection with themselves. Right in the midst of a school of hales, they had encountered the Flying Dutchman, which had just cleared their stern by not more than ten feet, and on her deck they saw that the crew were dressed in white, which were as silent and motionless as corpses. "Now, mates, you know it is embarrassing to deny, to a person's face,the existence of a thing which he assures us that he has seen however I'm not over nice in this particular. "One of our crew said that he would try to believe enough of their story to oblige them but this, with an old tar like Perry Davis was—poor Davis! he is dead and gone now—is an unusual condescension with regard to a yarn involving doubt. Thus it may well bo imagined that no attempt was made to disguise the incredulity with which the account of the Lauguedoc's crew was received in our fo'ksel. "My mates evidently thought that these might be some foundation of fact for the story, but they were not prepared to accept all its embelli hments. "It was desirable to know what the Lauguedoc's Captain would have to say on the subject.

44•

Five feet and one inch should be 120 pounds. irk' Jf Five feet *two Inches should he 128 pounds.

Fiv« feet three inches should be 133 xwnds. Five feet four inches should be 138 pounds.

Five feet five inches should be 143 pounds. Five feet six inches should be 14 *i (founds.

Five feet nevec inches should be 143 pounds. Five feet fight inches should be 155 jotta is.

Five feet nine inches should be 183 Kxmd*. Fins feet ten inches should be 18# CMunds.

Five eleven inches should be 174 rounds. Six feet shocrid be ITS pounds.

W A '40* 4t

Yes." said our visitors, 'ask the old man. You can't take the turns out of what lie says."

U'esoon found that Captain Bosworth corroborated the story of his men, and related the extraordinary yarn to (Captain Collier, while his mate was no less pOMtive in the same direction. "My mates, therefore, concluded that the Lauguedoc's crew had seen something very remarkable, although to what degree fear and wonder might have clothed it with terror beyond the reality was still uncertain. "At all evenss we were placed sharply on the lookout for an object so astonishing. hoping, yet half dreading, to see it. "For some days the Hying Dutchman formed the chief theme of conversation on board the Falcon, and all that any of the crew had ever heard or read concerning the mysterious craft was brought up afresh and related with new interest.

One night as we were running slowly we sighted a large schooner which was coming right down upon us. and thecaptain jammed his helm to port and hailed her hard. **But he paid no attention to us, and came straight on, just clearing our stern by not more than six feet. It was a narrow shave, and the crew, most of whom were on deck, were terribly frightened. "But I noticed something that I did not like. "First the schooner was while all over from hull to truck, and on her decks the crew I saw were dressed in white, and they were as silent and motionless as corpses. Tlieschooner also carried with her a chilly air that made me shiver, and I felt uncommonly uncomfortable. In fact, it was the Flying Dutchman, and it had appeared to us in the same manner as it had to the Lauguedoc's crew.

We got safely into port, but we sent a dead body ashore, for one of the crew had died tlie day after we had seen the phantom schooner, and this set me think' ing more about the craft., "Throe mouths later w® again sighted the white schooner. She w&sabgam, and coming on a course that would bring her across our bows, if the captain licld on. "Now, mates, the Falcon wmi a fast sailor, and the captain was determined to make that white craft go astern. So w« shook out the reefs, crowded ott all she could carry, and sent her ahead at a slapping pace. But the white craft held her own without putting out another stitch of canvas. "At last we were ao near that the cap

tain determined to hail her and cried:

Schooner ahovP No answer.

Schooner ahoy, ahoy I' "Still no answer, and he shouted, 'Confound you, what craft is that?'

No answer still, and then right across our bows went the stranger. "Then I felt the same chill as before, and in the darkness I saw that same silent, motionless crew. "The next moment up came one of the crew from below, and requested the captain to shorten sail, as the cook, who was ill, was too much shaken up. "We took in canvas, but it did no good, for the man died the following day, and then I began to think that the craft was a phantom and not sailed by mortal men. "For several months we continued cruising for whales, without seeing the craft, and my spirit rose, until one moonlight night as we were going into port, we again saw that same identical phantom schooner.

She came out from inshore somewhere ran after us, overhauled us, and glided by so

that I could without difficulty

have thrown a line on board, and not an answer fcould we get to our hail. When I got home, I found that my old lady had slipped her life's cqble, having died suddenly. Though that was fifteen years ago, I have never since seen the Flying Dutchman.n

Not Demonstrative.

Wendell Phillijw. with keen relish of the fun, used to tell his friends the story of his first appearance in Philadelphia.

He had been engaged to deliver three lectures there upon political questions, and, as he knew that he and his audience would accord in opinion, he expected a warm greeting.

On the first evening he found the large hall filled with Quakers. On the front bench sat the three committeemen who had invited him to speak. Every face in the audience was calm ami critical. He rose and stepped to the desk amidst profound silence.

He was a young orator, UFed to fervent applause from eager hearers. His heart quailed, but he began boldly. As he continued, he paused now and then, according to the custom of voung speakers, at the points where applause or a laugh would have been welcome, but the deadly silence remained unbroken. Still the faces before him showed no sign of emotion. He resolved to arouse them. He hurled,at them his strongest arguments, his most scathing satire, his tenderest pathos.

Not a smile,not a movement, answered him. Calm as a stone his Rhadamanthine judges faced him. At last exhausted and chagrined, he finished abruptly and sat down.

Along pause. Then a committeeman rose and stepped upon the platform. "My frineds," he said, "thisyoung man hath a disappointed appearance. He is doubtless accustomed to some manifestation from the audience. I propose 11lat in token of our approbation of his discourse, we give him three cheers."' "Seconded," said another Friend, "I will give the time," said the first speaker. "One, two. three!" "Hurrah!" calmly remarked the two other committeemen, in a low voice. "Again!"

Dead silence. Mr. Phillips found afterward that his audience had keenly appreciated his speech, not losing a single point but he never forgot the depressing effect of those three cheers.

Where Colors Come From.

Bistre is the soot of wood ashes. Indian yellow conies from the camel. Ivory chips produce the ivory black and bone black.

Various lakes are derived from root, barks, and gums. Turkey red is made from the madder plant, which grows in Hindustan.

Mastic is made from the gum of the mastic tree, which grows in the Grecian Archipelago.

Bhie black comes from the charcoal of the vine stalk. Lamp black is soot from certain resinous substances.

Chinese white is zinc, scralet is iodide of mercury, and native Vermillion is from the qnicksilver ore called cinnabar.

The cuttlefish gives the sepia. It is thf* inky fluid which the fish discharg in order to render the water opaque when attacked.

Very little real ultramarine is found in the market. It is obtained from the precious lapsiiazuli, and commands a fabulous pric\

India ink is made from burned camphor. The Chinese are the only manufacturers of this ink, and they will not reveal the secret of its manufacture.

The cochineal insects furnish a great many of the very fine colors. Among them are the georgeous carmine, the crimson scarlet carmine, and purple

The exquisite Prussian blue made by fusing horses' hoofs and other refuse animal matter with impure potassium carbonate. This color was discovered acciit. S* dentally. ItiifiSMifl

The yellow sap of a tree of Siam produces gamboge: the natives catch the sap in cocoanut shells. Raw sienna is the natural earth from the neighborhood of Sienna, Italy. Raw umber is also an earth found near Umbria and burned.

Of Editor Poole, of Vernon parish. La., who went gunning for the shrift and got killed, the, Catahoula, Ia News remarks: "The many friends bis generous, manly qualities had won for him during his short sojourn in our midst will regret to learn of his untimely but heroic death, and will console themselves with the reflection that in Alexander C. Poole his adversary met a foemen worthy of his steeL" ..

A Bangor druggist lias a pur of scale* so accurate as to enable the clerk to w®igh 144th of a grain, though he is not called upon to balance below l-15th of a gram. Recently be weighed 1-I5th rf grain of atropine, which was afterwards made into twelve powders for some believer in minute doses.

PROFESSIONAL..

DR. T. W. MOORHEAD,

Physician and Surgeon,

OFFICE, 12 SOUTH EIGIITH STREET, Residence. 115 North Eighth SL

DR. VAN VALZAH,

DENTIST

Office in Opera Honse Block.

I. H. C. ROYSR. MARK R. SHKR.MAN.

ROYSE & SHERMAN,

ATTORNEYS AT LAWj

No. 517 Ohio Street.

L. H. Rartholomkw. W. B. *n.

BARTHOLOMEW & MAIL,

DENTISTS,

(Successors to Bartholomew it: Hall.)

529 1-2 Ohio St., Terre Haute, Ind. DR. E. A. GILLETTE, T'r

Filling of Teeth a Specialty.

Office. McKecu's Now Block, Cor. Ttli

3 EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY j*

CVAN8VILLC, VINCENNM, £. TERRE HAUTK and DANVILLE

WHENCE DIRECT CONNECTION it made to all points EAST, WESTand NORTHWEST

Ml for Tickets rta Clicaeo A luttra XIUboIs «. E

or rates, time tablet and information in addrett your neareit Ticket

TRUNKS.

v^^CALL ON 1

V. a. DICKHOUT

tor Trunks, Valines and Traveling Hag*. If yon are going away thin winter he will make a trunk that will prove a viciorioim enemy to tlio baggage mnaaher.

BRUNKKR'8 BALSAM.

IS THIS FAIR

We warrant ItlUNKKlrH CAKMINATIVK li.4I.MAM to cure Summer Complaint, DUrrhfEa, K111 x-DymmUtrrr. Cramp Colic, Cholera Morbus, Chronic IMarrbma, and Congestion or tfae Htomadti atxl Bowel* or refund tbe mono jr.

We challenge aar one In the world fov 1.00, to produce a remedy or prearrlptlori of eotial effert- ci irencM. ptotnptoeM and pkraaaatneM fur the disorder* nanwid. W« offer t.VK) tor the mlightart barm ahown to remit from its oee, either in infanta rr adult*.

Hold hrdrnggMR. 25 nod 50 eta. The amaH atoe tent br watt cm mwtpt of price and rta. to par postage. Mdiw. MKDICINK CO., EUcnc. I*t.

Home Kef«i*i»o*e:

Haltooal

McKees* aad the Ylf

Baoka.

API!

XORY -HE OR

Wen

5istrictNoveicase

i3bc first $ent to !*»rgs, a tse wri

aud Maiu.

LEO. J. WEINSTE1N, M. D.,

Physician and Surgeon!

ROMtlence, ftiO ChoMnut strMM. Oltioo. ,s. Sixih (Savings Rank Hnilriiiig.l All culls promptly answered.

DR. C. T. BALL,

Limited to treatment of catarrh, throat nervous diseases, tnmors and superlluons hair.HO South street.

RAILWAY.

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JHOCKIN Wires

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Agent*

WILLIAM HILL, Con. Pas*, and Tkt. Agt CHICAGO, ILL.

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

BAY DR! l,cnvr -Wit £, Novum ight by ft-hftt the re ui •red 1 the oven

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947 Main Street,

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