Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 13, Number 4, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 July 1882 — Page 4

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A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

P. S. WESTFALL, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR

TEKRE HAUTE, JL'LY 22, 1882

41

WHEN MY .SHIP COMES IN." A fauiiliar day dream of children, and even grown up people,is that if on some golden day their long awaited ship should at last come in, bringing them a fortune all at once, they would be the happiest of tbe happy. And when they they read, now and again, of lucky persons falling heirs to great estates (which, by the by, are commonly vastly greater In tbe nfwspaj*ers than they ever prove fco i/e in the hands of their possessors,) vhey vaguely wonder if there is not such a fortune somewhere in the wide world waiting for them if they could but find it. And if there was, and one should tell them they would be better off not to find if, it would seem a harsh thing to say. Yet, if not so in their particular

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tbe*aying would be true in many, and perhaps in a great majority of such instances.

The Philadelphia Kecord furnishes the following illustration of the subject from real life: "An honest shoemaker of our acquaintance, who made a good living for hims flfand family by plying his trade, a yeai si/o received fcl,'»QO arrears of penid money. He was a sober man, with no vicious* upjietites to gratify, but he bought his wife diamond ear rings, hl.-i daughter a piano, and set hims"lf up as a shye merchant, instead of a slio- maker. The sheriff sold the poor fellow out last week. His debts will follow him for yoars."

This is not an exceptional case but one of a t\ e. Two or three years a«o there lived In a town not many miles distant from this city a family in moderate ciruumstai ces, the husband earning a fair salary as f-ale.-tnan in a wholesale store. Unexpectedly the man inlioriled a considerable fortune f/oin over the sea. llinship, golden .freighted, did in fact suddenly ride into tlie harbor. There was joy in that household, as may well bo sti pposd. The modest house on a retired

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Nor is money thus acquired likely bring the pleasure anticipated, even in the sfXMiding of it. The old, familiar maxim,

lv»sy

come, easy

_—% THE announcement that the commit-)

nrunith thta

that

was soon exchanged for one

or commodious quarters, and all the latest improvements, including a high rent, on a more pretentious thoroug!.lare. The new house was fun.ished with lavish profusion and elegance from kitchen to attic a line horse and carriage were purchased expensive clothInn for wife and daughters procured in short, he whole family establishment placed upon a footing suitable to 11 JO changed mditioii of the husband's resources. Meantime his position as salesman was given up, ami ho has not set.lcd to tiny steady pursuit.

Now this man did not intend to do his family an injury. On the contrary lie only meint to treat them with a generous adoption and give them tho good and pleasant things of life as his increased means enabled him to do. Yet it 18 ea-y enough forsee what will be tho sad outcome of all this well-intentioned nia^uitleiMiee. The fortune will soon be spent, and tho grand establishment will oollap«e as suddenly as it expanded. The la*t estate of that house will 1m W'T-c than the first, as there is no poverty so keen as that which comes of broken fortunes. course it is true that wealth suddenly acquired does not [always bring disaster. There are cool, levol-headed people who are ably to make it tho stc[ pniK-stone to a permanent and increasing prosperity. But they aro the exe plion-, the rule is tho other way. Few of are able to say that tho money hirti came to us unearned was tho »ai\i as that which the toil of our own hea-1 and hands won from a grudging, sv I. The silver coin which the father give-* his boy Is a small atl'air. L«t him earn a unilar one by a long day's work, and it will have acquired a new signifi-j eanee to him. He will think several time* lxfore he sponds it, and the article which it eventally bin's will possess greates value for him. The dillleulty wit!i fvople who acquire sudden fortun"s j?. hat they cannot form a correct, estimate of the extent and the limitation- of .heir new a piisitiou. To a man who never eariuvl more than $1,000a yeav, tv euty ihousaeal dollars, suddenly thrust i.ito his hands in one pile, seems like a pnneely fortune, which will ena-1 ble him !odv anything. Yet, as a matter of tact, if he stops earning and goes to sjHMidinii. his fortune will vanish in a. Hash.

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hut x-,

presses the :ruth tint we .-• a hing at ubmi as it has ovst us not in nev but in ia or. or self-denial. or in whatever other way it has rcjnire.l saeritiiv at o,u hands.

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splendors hi-'h wealth own buy. Noi chut money i« a contemptible thing, nor that the good tilings of life which it will procure are relishe*i by all, but that, after all. the general rule is true that we mo*t enjoy what we win from tbe world's oormn'ni stock by our own toil, whether of hea«l or hands, and that the fortune which we make for our«*»lvm. whcher great or stn*H, Is better than tbe fortune which tbe ship we did not sail brings us from over the mm.

THK political indications ia Kansas •re that Gov, St. John will be renominated, and will sweep tbe State.

"tee to revise tbe tariff will sit at L-ng gambling are indicated by the statement

Branch this Summer gives new groand fer the suspicion that the committee does not mean to hurt itself 4by overwork. It has been charged by those who lacked faith in this method of correcting the many evils in the present tariff system that the appointment of such a committee would result in little else than affording some soft incomes to the fortunate persons selected to fill the committee, and the choice of a fashionable watering-place as their working ground by the distinguished gentlemen composing the committe, certainly does not tend to disabuse the public mind such a prejudice. It is, of couse, possible

the committee should get down to faithful work even at Long Brach, but tbe surroundings will tend to inspire anything but a working mood in the minds of the members. It will be very pleasant though, and tbe liberal salaries will go on all the same. There ia very good eating at Long Branch, the air is said to be be excellent, and the facilities for entertainment aro not bad. Perhaps the committee, oppres«ed by a sense of the herculean labors before them, deemed it necessary to recuperate their exhausted energies before beginning their work in earnest, and that a Summer at Long Branch was considered the best method of accomplishing this end

TitKtiE is a good deal of diversity of opinion among the English people'on the subject of the attack upon Alexandria. In resigning his seat in the Cabinet, John Bright explains that it was because he did not think theattack justifiable. He was opposed to sending a (loet to Egypt in the first place, on the ground tlr.it England had 110 right to interfere in the affairs of Egypt, except to protect her intorest in the Suez canal, and nobody was threatening the canal. While the motive ol" sending the fleet, viz: the protection of English subjects, was a good motive, affairs were so managed that the fleet became a source of danger rathor than protection, being indirectly responsible for the massacre ol Europeans which occurred after bombardment of the forts. There aro pi iny people who share Mr. Bright's Hentimeuts, but it is probable that the war party is largely in the majority,and that Mr. Gladstone's ministry will not go down by reason of its Egyptian policy. Il is never a difficult matter to make an oriental war popular with the English poople, whether the right is on their sido or not, and in the prosent instance it is not clear that they are in the wrong Indeed, the mere fact that Mr. Gladstone is at the head of the government is a strong guaranty that they are right.

As a rule, nion grow more conservative as they advance in age, cling closer to the old and tried, and have less to do with the now and untried. Mr. Beecher appears to be au exception to this rule, becoming more radical and unorthodox as he grows older. His tendency in the direction ofj free thought reaches its climax perhaps in au .article in the August number of of the North American Review, in which he vigorously denounces the fall of men, and the scheme of redemption, as taught in the Westminster catechism, as fictitious aud delusive, and declares his belief in the evolution theory, or the rise of men from the lower animals. Mr. Beecher's views upon religious subjects, will always le read with Interest, but he has passed tho period when his influence as a Christian minister and teacher has any great* weight on the public mind. His opinions will be taken for what they seem to be worth, but that is all the authoritv that will l«e accorded them.

hk

is nature's Jaw where-

by she e^ualim* the pys.sessSons of mankind sua1 ing th( h-*UM» of the with its cheap furnishings, dearly b.uaht bv haril t- il, as previous to him, and mon ««, porh.ip*, than Uk* royal, pshir h» the king, though tilled with

independence of the Pennsylva­

nia Independents cannot be gainsaid. Tue ('amemn party proposed, as a compromise measure, that both the Stalwart and Independent candidates should be withdrawn, aud that one of three plans for selecting candidates for the entire party should l*» agreed upon. This proposition the Independents unceremoniously rrj ^trd, giving the "bosses" to understand that the Independent ticket would remain in tbe field whether supported by ibejCameron faction or not. What the outcome will be cannot be fortold, but it is quite evident that the "bosses*' have met their match this time. ______________

hk

widow of Abraham Lincoln died

last Sunday night, at ber home In Springfield, IU. She bad long been an invalid. Her age was sixty-four, and she was the last survivor of the Lincoln family, except Robert Lincoln, the present Secretary of war.

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rvkxtt-fivs

Sammer aives new ro»nd of the Philadelphia Ledger that whether

threshing is now going on

rapidly in many sections of tho State, and the returns leave 110 room for doubt that this year's crop will be tho largest ever harvested in tho State, reaching upwards of fifty millions of bushels. Many single counties report an estimated yield of more than a million bushels, and there are counties iu tho State. Some of course fall far behind others, but ovory 0110 of the counties produces more or less of tho cereal. It is hardly probable that any other State will equal the crop of Indiana this year, and we will be tho,banner wheat State of tho union. The corn crop will not be proportionally bounteous, but thoro is overy reason to believe that there will bo a fair production. Tho grass and potatoes are fine, tho oats crop larger than for 3*ears, and the fruit a fair average. All this means that the harvest of 1882 will put millions of dollars into the pockets of Indiana farmers, and that the State will be sent a booming on its course of material progress.

of the ninety-nine

counties In Iowa voted for prohibition.

TERBE HAUTE SATURDAY EXHSNTNCT MAIL.

the yield of corn this year shall be twelve hundred millions or seventeen hundred millions of bushels depends upon the weather of the next two months. Here is a margin of 500,000,000 bushels to speculate on, and thepriceof com goe9 up or down with evert change in the weather. Says tbe Ledger: "With such a margin dependent on weather probabilities that cannot be foretold by anyone, speculation in corn affords as much opportunity for chance gambling as the turning of a coin or the matchhig of coins. It is just as senseless and as dangerous, and much more mischievous, for other people besides the gamblers are affected by such speculations in the cost of the neccessaries of life."

WHILEISdison seems to be falling out of notice as an inveutor, others are comiu to the front. Mr. A. L. Parcelle, of New York, claims to have invented an electrical machine by means of which messages cau be transmitted in plain English letters at the rate of 5,000 words a minute. The instrument is almost automatic, and can be tended by a girl at $8 per week, who can send words twice as fast as the most skilled operator on the present style of machine. If this is all true it is very wonderful, but possi bly it is not all true. Too many wonderful inventors are heralded which never materialize.

LAST year upwards of a hundred children died of lockjaw, resulting from wounds received from tojr pistols on the Fourth of July. The reports which have so far comein indicate that the mortality front tho same cause, this year, will be as large if not larger. In mos*. cases the wounds were apparently trifling, and it is supposed that the fatality is due to some poisonous matter contained in the caps which are exploded on these pistols, Whatever the real cause may be, it is evident enough that the toy pistol should be given a wide berth by all who have preservation of children at heart.

SIXCE the opening of the year, there have been twenty-eight distinct torna does in the United States—one in March, eleven in April, five in May, eight in June and three thus far in July.

MKS. LINCOLN'S estate is stated to be §74,000, all in government bonds.

SAYINGS AND DOINGS.

The Christian at Work sa}'s "nianj- a widower has been made choery and happy in his allliction by marrying hideceased wife's sister."

St. Louis has thirty-six kindergartens. This provokes the Boston Journal to remark that there is no plaoe like home when the children are at the kinder garteu.

A Kansas city suicide removed his boots before dropping the bullet into his head, because he Intended "to die like a

1

proper Christian gentleman." He was a barber of delicate scruples. A youth of Grand Rapids married the girl who was betrothed to his father. The pair returned to tho bridegroom's parent for forgiveness, and got it, but it was not particularly hearty.

A Boston school teacher is charged with saying to his graduating class, "Young ladies, il Providonce plants you upon a barren rock, grow into it, and extract the honey from it." "Organized modesty" is what an exchange calls a convention of commercial travellers at St. Louis, and the Indianapolis News wants to know what would it call a convention of hotel clerks?

A hackinan in Cleveland, 0., who had a colored competitor, has been lined $20 and costs by a police justice for soliciting passengers at the Union depot by crying out: "Come this way and you can ride with a white man." "Language,,' said Jui^e Kennedy, "that tends to degrade or insult a man who has the misfortune of being colored, and who is in honest competition, seeking, to earn his living, is an outrage and cannot be tolerated."

In Naples, a kind of wife-market is held in connection with the foundling hospital, everj' year. All the marriageable girls of the institution assemble in a room, to which young men of good character have access. Ofterof marriage on the part of any young man is conveyed by allowing his handkerchief to drop before the object of his choice as he passes by. If the girl takes it up, fcbe thereby signifies her acceptance, but her refusal if she allows it to remain.

Some of the able editors in the North who have recently been ridiculing the Fourth of July celebrations will sympathize with the following from the Mercury, published at Meriden Miss.: "The Fourth of July is a day for the Yankees and negroes iu tbe South to celebrate, but it has l«st its significance for us. To us the buzxard is a fitter emblem of tbe filthy government that makes fellow citizens of people of African descent and to tbe utmost of its power now puts them above the white men."

Candidates for baptism are not generly escorted to tbe water by an armed guard in order to keep them from running away. An exception to tbe usual custom was recently made at Frankfort, Ky., in tbe case of about thirty inmates of tbe penitentiary, who had been led by the exhortations of Evangelist Barnes to see tbe error of their way and to repent. These converts rode in wagons to tbe river, the guards accomptoying them with loaded rifles, and ready to poor a volley of cold lead into any believer who tbould take a notion to swim away or to ran. Tbe immersion

Cv^:-1 ^'^-.V ':-'^^'^?"?v •'5^r?&^'::?.f

was performed in safety, and in as decorous a manner as was consistent with the extraordinary circumstances. The baptized brethren were duly returned to their places within the prison walls, and the penitentiary echoed with the sounds of praise, as did the jail at Philippi, where Paul and Silas sang hymns at night eighteen centuries ago.

THIS war in Egypt is on historic ground,and stories are to be told of every patch of laud on which an English cannoft ball falls. The palace of Ras-el-Tin is a prominent object as one approaches Alexandria from the water, aud is held in great veneration by every loyal Egyptian, who never passes it without the salaam, which represents mingled veneration and awe. The veneration will hereafter be very properly dispensed with, for what was thought to be invincible has been riddled and ruined by shot and shell. The awe will cluster still about the broken debris of what was two weeks ago one of the most beautiful bulildings in the world, for the wierd and horrible stories that are connected with it will not easily be forgotten. Many and many a crime that ought to bring the blush to a Moslem cheek has been safely h» used in obscurity under its roof. Gaboriau could make a novel out of any oneofadoaen score of mysteries that cling to it. The oldest inhabitant living on the opposite shore of the bay can remember seeing, again and again, uuder cover of the night, a veiled boat stealing from this same palace, from which, when the proper distance had boen reached, was dropped a ballasted sack just big enough to suggest what was once a man was in it. He had been too rash, perhaps or possibly he had suddenly acquired dangerous information or he had, mayhap, fallen desperately iu love with the wrong woman. Whatever the difficulty was tho time had come for him to die, and the bowstring or the subtile poison had done its work, and the quiet waters of the bay would never give up their dead. One who walked on tho alabaster floors of this palace was compelled to put off his shoes or to put on oversocks but on Tuesday of last week the cannon ball entered without so much as "by your leave," and not only ripped up the alabaster floors, but opened a groat man}' memories which lessen our sorrow at its destruction.

ADVICE TO YOUNO MEN. The New York Sun says to the young men of Now York Go into the country as faraway from the city as3*011 can,and get work 011 a farm. You will have a better chance to get along there than in this crowded town. There you will be able to save a large share of what you earn, even if your wages are small, and if your conduct is good you may marry a farmer's daughter within ten or fifteen years, and become the owner of a farm yourself.

LITTLE SERMONS.

Try to make life pleasant for those around you. Time was given to us make use of, not to waste.

We can derive some profit from every experience. The best poople stand lowest In their own estimation.

Nothing so much assists in the mitigation of grief as tho inheritance of a large estate.

When the cold world acknowledges that we aro as great as wo have always known ourselves to bo, wo shall bo happy indeed.

It is not easy to become good all at once, but wo can very easily becomo a little better than we are.

So much can be accomplished in a day, it is foolish to becomo discouraged while one day of life is left us.

Very few men are great enough to bear praise, but a large number of us are just small onough to be found fault with constantly.

Considering the daily upsets and triuls of life, the great wonder is not that so many are impatient, but that so many are as patient as they are.

An honest man's praise is sweet and useful like to the honey which the bee makes but the praise »f a flatterer [is as poisonous as the sting of a wasp.

The greatest pleasure of life is love the greatest treasure, content the greatest possession, health the greatest ease is sleep and the greatest medicine, a true friend.

Men need wives who are in love with them. Simple tolerance is not enough to stand the strain of married life and to marry where you cannot freely love is to commit an act of dishonesty and injustice.

There are not a/ew people in the community who are morally in the chaotic condition of the boy who wrote in a composition "I would rather be a pollywog if I was a rhinoceros, though if I was I suppose I wouldn't."

Many of tbe blessings universally desired are frequently wautod, because most men, when they should labor, content themselves to complain and rather linger in a state in which they canuot be at rest, than improve their condition by vigor and resolution.

There is no surer sign of the rapid strides infidelity is making than tbe greatly increasing number of suicides. Onoe succeed in taking God out of a man's life and you leave him in a state of shipwreck, with nothing to cling to in time of temptation or trouble.

A VERY NATURAL INQUIRY. Oodteevilie Times. In Attala county, Mississippi, on the 13th instant, Mary Hudson gave birth to triplets—a boy and two girls. Her first remark was: "Breas de Lord! What's I gwine to do wid 'em."

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^.:'C..

t*

PERSONS WHO CLAIMED TO St'FFEH FROM POSITIONS OF BURIED

MEMBERS.

Manchester Mirror.

The feet of Josiah West, who met with that terrible accident 011 the railroad a few days ago, were yesterday taken by his wife to Fremont, N. H., for buriai. When tbe unfortunate man regained consciousness at the hospital, the morning following the loss of his limbs, he complained that his toes pained him a great deal, that they seemed badly cramped, and he requested that some one move them for him. At that time tbe feet were tied in a bag, aud tbe hospital people did not kuow where they were to be found. It seems simplv impossible that the position or condition of a severed member of a person's body should affect in the least the sensibilities of the owner but suffice it to say that the undertaker with whom the writer con* versed affirms that he personally knows of numerous cases where persons who have lost a limb declared they felt pain from the awkward position which the member was in.

He cited an instance of a man who lost an arm in this city last Fall. After being amputated, it wasseut to the undertaker's for burial. It was placed iu a box, the back of the hand being down, remaining in this position for several hours. The owner of the severed member, during that time, experienced pain in the arm, which grew so unbearable that at last he asked a friend to go to the undertaker's and see about the limb. This was at 5:45 in tbe afternoon. The friend was busy, and did not start half an hour, and during that time the pain had ceased and the wounded man taid ho need not go. He went, however, and found that the undertaker lu^l just finished caring for tho arm that it had been placed in an easy and natural position iu the box. The time when thoarm was changed from the awkward position to the latter, coincided exactly with the lime when the owner had felt the pain leave him. When the friend reported to t'-e unfortunate man, he (tho latter) said ho knew just how thoarm was placed, that he could fSel its position and correctly descri'.'cd tho same.

Another ca*e cilcd I tho undertaker was about a man who lost an arm above the elbow. The member was given to the undertaker and buried. The man subsequently went to Lawrence to live. About a year after the accident ho paid the undertaker a visit, and told him that his arm had pained him a groat deal for a long time, that his fingers seemed cramped, ami he wanted to see tho buried member. Accordingly it was dug up and examined, and, strange to say, found to have the fingers tightly turned up toward the palm, as the man had said they lolt to him. The fingers were stra'ghtened, and tho arm consigned again to the ground, and 110 more trouble was experienced from it.

THE WAY TO EA T.

As it is conclusively proved that half the Ills of life are caused by over eating, carefully regulate yourdiet.

Having tested a number of meals in general way, eating more or less oach time, find out as near as may be what is the proper amount for a meal.

Begin with a very light breakfast 01 ordinary food, such as you have been aeeiiftoined to, a note the number of hours you can go without feeling a want of more food.

For a very light breakfast, say one roll, a cup of coffee, and a very small piece of meat, throe or less hours will be found the limit. Of cottrso it makes a difference what you do during tho throe hours.

A given amount of food will go further in natural labor than in mental labor, as brain work is more oxhausting than hand work.

The next time try a little more, and in the course of a dozen breakfasts you will learn to judgo pretty closely what you require to carry 011 your work ti'l the hour of the next meal.

Having found out just whatyou need, never, on any consideration take more. Never mind how nice the steak, how tempting any food may be, shut right down on the whole eating business the instant you have had enough. Too little can be repaired by oating a light lunch before the next meal. Too much cannot bo repaired, and you must pay forthe indiscretion. In this matter yon must use your common sense.

AN Alexandria special to the Boston Globe gives the following terrible picture of affairs in that city after it was given over to pillage.

The jails wore oiened all over the cify and the cry raised to rob, pillage ami murder. The mob rushed uprm the European quarter, tore down barricades, 11 red the buildings wherein the Christians had taken refuge, forced them from their shelter b\- means of hand grenades and other missies, and slaughtered them in the mosA revolting and nameles manner. Tho women and children were torn assunder, their limbs broken with clulw, their ears, hands and feet smitten ofT by the sword, their brains leaten out with clubs and their eyes torn from their sockets. The sight ol a European seemed to inflame the passions of the criminals let thus suddenly loose. Defenceless men were disemboweled while yet alive, while others had thcirthroats cut or were bound hand and foot and east into the lakes of flame which swallowed up the buildings. Tbe scene as related by a few of tbe survivors in indescribable.

Wk take it to be the duty of the conscientious editor to look well into all matters that concern the public welfare, and it gives us pleasure to present in this connection, as the result of a recent inquiry, the opinion of a well-known physician touching the merits of a preparation which has, of late, been attracting a great deal of attention. Our conversation with the physician in question was, in substance, as follow*: "What do

you

think of Malt Ei ract as a remedial agent, doctor?" "Think sa'd he. "I don't think—I know, from experience, that Liebig Malt Extract is of very great benefit in many forms of del»ilit v. It is of the highest value in hastening convales enee after protracted illness, and as a tonic for sick and weakly children it isall that could be desired. "!o.*"ii prescribe it frequently in your practice? "Yes, I often have occasion to recommend its use, and especially when, as sometimes happens, I find that mv patient is not suffering from any welldefined disease. It is astonishing how satisfactory, as a

rule,

are the results

which attend iU use, and I have 'oen forced to ask myself tbe question whether, in some cases, the imagination has not bad a good deal to do with it. I observe, however, that my coUeague* prescribe it as frequently,and seem to think as highly of it as 1

do/

many

'7)rL

different brands of Malt Extract In tbe market "Oh, yea there are meveral preparations of Molt hxtiw but, without doubt, tbe most efficacious is tbe Liebig Malt Extract, which baa been put on tbe market by a reliable house, and is being sold in large quantities, I understand, by all retail druggist*."

HOT or COLD!

SUMMER or WINTER,

OR BETWEEN SEASONS,

CLOTHES WEAR OUT!

Host1, liar.dkerehieft*, Ties, etc Misteriously Disappear.

And the Customers We Alwnys Have With Us!

Goods are Very Cheap!

WE ALWAYS HAVE -TOO MANY!

Goods needed next month, or the next, can be bought better just now.

Of Course,

SUMMER HOODS, such as Lawns. White Goods, Light ^ilks. Light NVoolens, Parasols win be sold ohejiuor than last month, and we have wore o! them than found elsewhere.

Handkerchiefs.

We always have ft city stock—may as welt sell 100 dozen now and buy more next month Linen Handkerchiefs at 10, IS and -.Oets.

Very tine, at 2Ticts.

Linen Colored Border, at 10, and l"cts. Hem Stitched, ut lii, i!U,25 etc.

Gents' Ihuulk'IV.

Avery fine one for 2" cents it wns35. For (ienis* plain and fancy handkerchiefs our store is the place to buy. Notice the dozen rates.

Corsets.

The "Flyer," so called because It sells so fast, at .r0eel1 Is. The Ncliellinii Health Co:set,made with clastic spiral wire side gussets, {Kwltively the most comfortable corset made

The famous C. p. K. COltDKl) COKSKTH, white, drab, pink, and sky—elegant goods. The "Automatic" at SI. said to bean Infringement 011 a patented article at$l.:t.r. It is better.

Kid Gloves.

The tan shades In IScrnha dts. The Felix I.itcc (ilovc at SI. and 3I.£. Another so called Infringement, on a SI.75 glove. They aro very cheap and we may not tie able to get more.

GENTS' ICIOS, good |un]!ty, are $1.00.

II

osier y.

Ladles Hosiery In all kinds of thin goods, (•cuts' Hosiery In fancy and super stout, (lood regular Itritish at IS and 25 cents.

Children's Hosiery, we are closing out broken lots very low.

HOjERG.ROOT&OO.

Protessional Cards

It. ANUKLINE h. WILSON

Oirers her services

To the Ladles and Children of Terro Haute.

Odlce and Itesldenco— 2:51 south Seventh Street.

Ofllce hours from 1 toll p. m.

.1. riohauhmon.

DR.

H. W. VAN

VAI./.AH.

RICHA.IID60N & VAN VALZAH DENTISTS. OKKICK—Southwest corner Fifth and Main streets, over National State Hank (entrance on Fifth Ht.ruet. Communication by Telephone.

II. ro.MI.IN, !».

Dlt

.1. K. TOM 1,1 N.

F. TOM LIN \S,

liU|'-iiMirj uiiil Clinic No. -IIV:' Ohio

Street,

TKIUU-: I1AUTK, INDIANA. Will devote Ids entire attention to his specialties. Send lor pajwr containing certificates of eurijs.

Dr.I. H. l'OMLIN will doa general practice gl viiij£a) call- !ompt attention,day or night

HAYI.KHS

W. UANNA

WM. H. HI'K.VCKK,

tLat.,- of Illinois)

ANNA & .SPENCER,

ATTOKJlihVX I.AW.

OFFICIO: Southwest corner of Third and Ohio streets up stairs, Tcrrc Haute, Ind. Will practice in all the courts of this and tuljoiniiig counties anJ in ihtj coiirtff of Indiana and Illinois. Will give strlc atteiitloii to •lUt'lloiw, examination of 11 Lien and sett lenient of astute*.

W. BALLEW,

DENTIST,

Office, ***54 Mslu Wrwl,OT«r Hair' old fonfprlionerj atana. TKKKK HAUTE. IND.

Cau to® ouudln ofllce ulglit and dajf.

0. LINCOLN, I)KMI«T )|iW l"U S H'ztb, opposite t'. O. KxtrarUog artificial te» t-b wpecialUeB. All work war«*•»!. w-tf)

/-1AL THOMAS, (i ulrlnn unit Wdtchiuuhn •-,r u.v trade, No. »15 Main street, o' big "I'-b watch.

N

OTICE,

THE

Klt-lrcilfp! Hrirfnc Machine Ofllce been changed to Fink's Hfone Pump Building. I No. 117 South Tblrd street, between Ohio and

Walnnt, went side.

It is Warranted.

It 1* the modi complete, desirable machine ever offered to the public. Being the latewt, it ha* the advantage of Iiavlng very desirable and new Improvemenu.

J»n't bay until yoa see IL Harry Metxeker, late solicitor for the WMte wil.' t* gliul to see his old customers.

Office, 117 Bouth Third street, second door north ot Fouta, Hunter A Co' Livery "table.

W. H. FISK, Agent.

(iLEXD.ILEI'EflALKtOhl'EGFj Twenty-ninth year begin* Hoot. IPth. Ito patron* In twenty State*—chiefly West and Houth are beat Judge* of It* claim*. Mad. O. Klve and others In Mn-dcal Department. Addrea* aa heretofore, Rev. L. D. Potter, D. I)., aieodale, O-—Jy22-4teow.