Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 16, Number 9, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 August 1885 — Page 3

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE,

A Story With a Hero

Con tin tied from Second Page,

bad heard bim-self laying aa be advanced to ber, 'I bave brought him back!" The ship's engines bad sounded the refrain in his ears night and day,—"1 have brought him, have brought him. have ht him!" The brout lgtii miB! ine car-wheels bad sung itall the journey,—"I bave brought him back, brought him back, brought hiu) back!" But now that the time bad come at last, it seemed very diflereat, and be could not speak.

And after a moment's, pause, Ethel went forward quickly, took his hands in both of hers, and exclaimed "Ob, I am very glad—you ought to be Tery proud a great many hearts are thankful to you to-night for friends they have mourned as lost, and the whole country honors you as its hero!" "No," he answered, swaying on his /feet and speaktog in a corresponding kind of high sing-song,—"no, I'm no hero,—I haven't done anything for anybody's sake but my own. I made a great mistake 1 think I must bave been crazy. I don't know how I blundered so, but everything got twisted, and went with my eyes shut till I tripped myself up. There was only one way to get up again, and I had to go that way whether I wanted to or not. All I cared for was to get back the right to stand up before you. And now—and now

Often as he bad rehearsed bis part in this scene, eagerly as he had striven for it, and now that he had reached the performance he found little satisfaction in playing it. He broke off abruptly bis bead went back and be made that spasmodic movement of the arm again. He fell into a seat and put up his nat before his face.

Ethel looked down upon him, filled with sharp sorrow. Shu stood a little while, then sat down cloae to him, remaining quite still and saying nothing, only comforting him by ber near pr sence and her keenly fa!t regret. Hale came and hovered over over them helplessly, but neither noticed him, and he went away softly and turned bis back. And after a while, with a sudden im pulse of tenderness, Ethel laid her hand on Ban try's forhead and pushed it back till be looked in her face out of dry, hollow eyes. She pressed her fingers on them an instant pitifully, and spoke low and fervidly: "Don't grieve so—I am not worth it Indeed I mm not. I am not what you think me, I am only a weak, earthly creature, and unworthy of such great honor as you put upon me. I do not deceive you, I am speaking the sober truth. 1 won't mock you by ssylng I'm sorry—I am not sorry: I am proud to be so honored by so noble a heart. You must not contradict me those who bave seen your actions are brave, true men themselves, and know of what they speak. Your conduct has been most noble, and you ought to be glad and thankful. You have much to be glad of and you will never want for friends anxious to repay some of the kindness which they fee! they owe you, and we who know you best will always love you very much."

She stood beside him in her eager protestation. Her words brought salutary moisture to bis eyes, but created no illusion in his mind. He stood up, &bd a quint settled upon him. "You must excuse me." he said "I am very weak to-night. I did not intend to vex you, but 1 think I am tired out. You fire very good to me. I will go eway now. There is nothing more to be done."1 "Oh, don't go," she besought, and as he persisted she turned about in distress and saw Hale.

Hale came forward and laid his band on the knob of the door. Bautry asked him where he was going, and Hale said: "I'm going home with you, Bantry."

But he answered: "No, I'm not going home." Then they both remembered that he had no home, that he had put it all into the Relief. "Hut don't think me crusty," he went on monotonously "we've stuck by one another pretty close, Hale, but we've cbwp to the swltching-otl place."

Hitfe. hwked at him, troubled, and asked hitlVt "Where ar&you going now, Bantry "Oh, not for," be answered. "I must see my cousins in the city, and then I have promised Landing to go and stay awh|le with him. He says he ih going to uot me a berth in'his next ship.

Hale stood over him a minute or two in silence, then laid his hands on the little fellow's shoulders, bent down, and looked long andk searchingly into hist eyes. He kissed him on I he cheek suddenly, stood up, and turned away.

IUntry looked after him forgetfully, then turned slowly to Ethel. "You will let me go now?"

She looked full in his face. "Yea," she responded. "It would be unkind of me to keep you now, and I want you-to believe I can never be unkind to you, but shall always be deeply concerned in you. You must come back very soon."- She paused, but still held htm by her look, "But befora 1 can let you go, you mast promise me that you will take care of your health and live, for an example of truth and courage to the world—and for my sake."

They looked at one another as spirit to spirit, disguise and dissembling stripped from between thorn. All awkwardness had fallen sway from Bantry he stood straight, and the furrows of hia worn face changed to lines of grace. "I will/' he answered,—"I will, for your sake I"

He bowed a moment over her hand, stood up and looked earnestly in her face once more, turned and went oat and shut the door behind him, aud lsft Hale add Elbe

I there together. a

A HKN COX VKXTIOX. Mr. J. M. McCann, of Bridgeport, W. Va., contributor to poultry journals of the United States and Canada, and a large chlefcen raiser, aaye from experience that if St. Jnntw Oil is mixed with dough and fed to nltry suffering from d.- tea cb '. sra, all that are to awailow wi, be restored to health, and If Maturated pill are sd down the tbroats of thoee that cam 4 swallow they wilt flap their wing* u»d craw in your face.

Kly'fl Cream was r-votnmended to me by my at as a preventive to if «v F'-vr*-, brf-rs using i* dt-' -ted s-nfl# Hi'1 August 'u-d lAW fawn* it*»prv .V for that im:rt d—^ded ami ie-t**-" y» tor more \.nr. f«Wh and ii4Vv tr i« for !ta cure, bat

JJJrr5*!

,-^1

I

lu.:r« is

W 1 Is

Hay **r ami:.•.. itsef F. & A

to uf rU Of K. B.

AIN» WoKTO it CO., hihiislwra, Indianapoll*, Ind*

OUR GARMENTS.

PHILOSOPHY OF CLOTHING AND FACTS IN REGARD THERETO.

The facility with Which "Various Kind* of Goods arc Traversed by Heat— Count Romford's Experiments—

The Warmest Clothing.

ILa Revue dot Deux Mondes.]

The lightest veQ Is something of a vestsent, as it serves to moderate the lost by radiation from a naked body. It is in the same way that a cloudy sky protect! the earth from being too much cooled the dew will only fall when the clouds are absent. Tn putting on numerous coverings we succeed in diminishing the radiation (rom our boiies, as if by a series of stopping-off places or relays. Our linen underclothes and our cloaks make up numerous artificial epidermi. The heat that is given off by the skin goes to warm the superimposed cloth ing the worse the conductor the slower the beat will pass through when it arrives at the surface it goes off, but without our perceiving it, as in direct contact of the air we should, since it is not we, but th« clothes, that get cold. What renders our clothes a protection to us is their being waddel with a layer of warm air, the temperature of which is maintained at between 23 degrees and 30 degrees C. Each of thus has hia own little atmosphere that follow* him everywhere and renews itself without getting cold. An animal, in it* fur, has its couch of air in the interstices, that increa es the protecting power. Furs, soft stuffs and feathers owe their warmth to the air that they contain.

It is evidently a question of great interest to determine by experiments the facility with which the various stuff* tued as clothing are traversed by the heat. The oelebrated Count Rumford was the first who particularly studied these experiments. He used a glass ball with a diameter of 0.04m., surmounted by a tube through which he introduced into a ball a thermometer surrounded by the substance to be examined. The ball was first put is boiling water, and then into a cooling mixture, and he noted the time it took the thermometer to descend from 70 degrees R. to 10 degrees R, to lose 60 degrees (75 degrees C.) When the thermometer was bare, it cooled in 0.5 minutes. When it was covered with linen it took 13 minutes. Covered with other kinds of stuffs it took periods of time longer and longer to cool flax or cotton thread, 14 to 15 minutes silk or woolen thread, 15 to 10 minutes flax, lint, cotton wadding, 17 minute* sheep's wool, 18)1 minutes raw silk, 21 minute eider down, hare's fur, 23 minutes These experiments were made in 179a. The most recent experiments were made by Dr. Krieger. With coverings of flax, cotton, flannel, silk, M. Krieger noted the absolution of heat in the proportions as shown Tty the following numbers: 90, 100, 102, 108. The influence of color was much greater for cotton stuffs differently tinted he found the following numbers, White, 100 straw color, 102 yellow, 140 light green, 155 dark green, 108 Turkish red, 165 light blue, 193 black, aoa

To have an idea of the part played by the conductibility of tissue, M. Krieger ascertained in what measure the loss of caloric was diminished by doubling the various stuffs placed around the iron cylinder. He found that satin, cotton stuffs and fine linen only diminished the loss from 3 to 6 per cent. For buckskin, flannel and rather thick cloth, the loss was lessened from 10 to 80 per cent. The dearest result of these ex periments is that, the resistance offered by these various ktuffs does not depend so much on the conductibility of the textile fabrics that form their substance as on their thickness, volume and texture. A coat that is wadded is much warmer when new than it is after the wadding has been flattened by its use, as it is thus rendered a better conductor. If the doubling of the coverings of the cylinder has little influence when they are wrapped tightly around, it is very differem when a space of one-half or one centimeter, has boen left between the two layers We find, in deducting for the conductibility of the two layer.-) a retardation of the cooling amounting to 80 to 35 per cent, that is caused by the interposed layer of air, as it is independent of the nature of®the cover inpr.

From this it follows that, in certain cases, a garment will keep us warmer if it is laige than if were tight we know that tight gloves or shoes protect us badly against the cold. But in this reasoning we suppose that layer of air is immovable, a large, flow ing garment Is really cooler, being favorable to the circulation of the air. The most seri ous obstacle that the propagation of heat can encounter in a boiy is the discontinuity of its elements. In the manufacture of the various tissues, destined to clothe us, these principles are profited by, more or less, unknowingly. Very warm clothes are obtained from stuffs that are light, spongy and loose, because they can contain a large volume of air in the interstioe* between the fibers I said contain, but it would be more correct to have said allow to pass. Indeed, the warm air that surrounds our bodies is not immovable it is renetged by filtering through the coverings that we think are destined to isolate from the surrounding medium.

A condition that is essential for a good garment is that it allows of ventilation. The warmest stuffs allow the air to pass through them more freely than those that are considered the coolest U. Petcenkoffer has demonstrated the proof of this in measuring the volumes of air that passed through a series of tubes, closed with different kinds of stuffs the. same pressure and time being allowed for each kind of stuff. The following numbers will give an idea of their relative pormeabiiity: Flannel. 100 linen, 58 silk, 40 heavy cloth, 6| backskin, 51 glased akin,

Flannel is 109 times mire permeable than a glaaed glove, yet we know that'it is Infinitely warmer. la using double layers the volumes of air were only slightly (notified. Thus we see that our tisthes are continually aired, and t&e activity of the exchange depends on the exterior temperature the agitation of the atmosphere. aq£ on the porosity of the Us: :i" what eseential is, that tbe exchange M»uld be made so slowly as to be imperceptible.

The warmest garment is a fur pdisee but It is not only tW skin it i*, above all, the hair that keeps the beat, even If it* mass tbou .i be paratively insignificant the of kind of apparel bd v.. r. !, to tb interposed air. Airtight ^nris-.^-te are in ral unhealthy, beir s\n tacle to the aerate of tbe clot roeatfa. They are :*fnl to fnia rain, they excite pet* spumhon nn prevent ft from vaporising.

dewrest Foot. 0(M«i

A Ct.ru ,' •. vs. while fated on a whart f,Ml a- pi Wakiag suddenly vk rafiedttoa oi.oo» of ber -. water, and, thinking ft wa« oi'.'Uviafcdorv, jsopd hi aad was dro id. I

Samrriw Journals Speech is esrtainhr silver at the tefagrsph oflka Vn woras tor a qpartar.

GROWING OLD

{AH the Tear Bound.]

Growing old I Phe pulses' measure Keep its even tenor still Eye and hand nor fail nor fa'tar,

And the brain obeys the will Only by the whitening tresses, And thi deepening wrinkles told, Youti iris pa-^ei away like vapor

Priui gone, an I I grow old.

Laughter boshes at my presence, Gay young voices whisper lower

If I dare to linger by it, All the stream of life runs slower. Though I love the mirth of children.

Though I prise youth'- virgin gold, What have I to do with either! Time is telling—I grow old.

Not so dread the srloomy river Tliat I f-hrank from so of yore All my first of love and frien iship

Gather on tbe further shore. Were it not the be-t to join them Ere I feel tbe blood run cold? Ere I bear it said too harshly, "Stand back from us—you are ol L"

DIVERS DIAMOND DECEPTIONS.

Some of the Tricks Kesorted to by Swindlers and Cnscrnpulous Dealers. [Chicago Tribune.] "Is there a large amount of imposition at present in your business!" asked a reporter of a diamond dealer. "In an article where n^t one in a hundred has any knowledge whatever, and not more than one in 10.000 is a good judge, there must necessarily be a gooi deal of imposition. The methods of cheating may be divided into three classes. The first and most oojnmon is when flawed, imperfect, or off-colored diamonds are sold for first water, flawless gems. This takes place every day anl every hour of the day. Tho-te who are the principal sufferers are would-be smart persons who snatch at a so-called bargain and deserve what they get If people would remember that fine diamonds are the easiest things to sell in the world, that any jeweler who deals in genu is always willing to purchase at a small deduction from current rates, they would not be bitten so often.

The next two methods are swindling pure and simple. There are several precious stones which are of an entirely different composition to the diamond, but resemble that gem so closely that none but experts can distinguish them. Even experts have often to te«t these bofore they can discover the imposition. Tbe basis of tbe diamond, as almost everybody knows, i* carbon. Tlie basis of the stones I now allude to is alumina, and they are known under the generic term 'carodums.' The principal stones substituted and sold for diamonds are the white sapphire, white topaz, an 1 the zircon or jargon. White sapphire and topaz are worth from $2 to $8 a caret, zircon much less. Bushels of these stones have been and are still sold for diamonds. They can be at once identifie 1 by experts for their inferior hardness and difference in specific gravity. The specific gravity of tin diamond is 3 9, that of white sapphires and topaz is 3.5, zircon 4,4. "The last method of swindling is when imitation stones made in various ways are sold for tbe genuine article. More of this is carried on than you would think possible^ In Europe, especially in Paris, the art of making fine imitations of diamonds baa been brought to perfection. Many of these of course are sold for what they are, many are made for wealthy people who in temporary difficulties wish to raise money on their diamonds, and have these stones set in tbe same manner to wear while tbe real article is out of their reach, but large^quaOr tities are set In fine style and sold for firstwater diamonds. A dealer or jeweler i« seldom victimized in this way, except when one or two stones are mixed with a very large parcel."

Method of Shooting Snipe. [Cor. Philadelphia Times.]

One method is adopted by sportmen in killing bay birds, and the sport coming at a season when no other shooting can be had and the field of operation always situated within reasonable distance of a rummer resort, where he may be so-journing on the arrival of the flight, a day's sport in their qnest always enjoyable and aids to break the monotony of stereotyped seaside recreation.

Taking advantage of the sociability ol these birds and noticing the general direction the wind may be forcing the flocks in their southerly flight, the sportsman constructs a hiding place, in which he can keep entirely out of sight, and sets out upon sticks thrust into the ground at a convenient distance from his blind two or three dozen wooden imitations or decoys, and when the birds appear in sight attracts their attention by mimicing their peculiar whistle. This seldom fails to deceive them and they are brought within gun-shot, when tbe gunner delivers his fire, collects his birds and returns to his hiding place and awaits another Sock. A blind is readily made of dry seaweed, which can always be found near by or a bole can be dug in the soft sand and its contents banked up around it and topped with dry trash, procured at, high water mark.

A southwest wind generally makes the best shooting, especially when the flocks a' traveling down the coa-t, as it forces them to make their way close to the shore, within calling distance, and if a point of rand or a meadow bank which extenis into the bay be choeen upon which to build a blind and plaoe the decoys, every bin! or flock that passes will be attracted. Bay snipes are always more on the move when the tide is rising, at which times they are compelled to quit the bars where they have congregated to feed and seek higher grounds 'to light upon. When the ponds and wet places on the salt meadows are visited by them, which hi always done on the rising stage of the tide, the best of shooting is often had but unless a good bre?n be blowing to keep down tbe myriads of mosquitoes ever found in such localities tbe shooter will be quick to give up poawiioB to these tormentors.

ijflu Some Reliable Slgna. [Pretzel's Weekly.] When two or more female-• board a ear at the same t'me, it's a sign that they are going to quarrel as to who will pay tbe fare, and that they will finally end in the Philadelphia {dan.

When a homely girt and a pretty girl walk along the street together, it a *ure sign tlutt the homely girl will carry the parasol. and that she will cover tbe pretty girl's face with it

When a small boy is caught witb surreptitkrtu articles la his possession, Sis a sign tbac ""oother f»iler done It*

When a pri-oner is iaterriewrt in the station kosw, its sign that he's "in for nawthfn*.*

PmpcHtsf la Practice. {Drake's Sagas**!

Pretty Omnia (to youag doctor)—So yon are a full-fledged doctor, are yon, Tomf Young Da f—Y«*. I g?..t my diploma last week. Fr Caorin—Have you any spe?at?y! Doctor—Yet 1 shall mak ili4reo,e diseases a specialty. Pretty ". da—Ah, yea, I mm and aa you gain ex« ^jms you wfll be atu* to attend older

That's right, Vbtn begin at the afyowr profession and work your

way up, .......

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATT,

A SIAMESE BAND.

IT GIVES AN INTERESTING CONCERT IN THE CITY OF LONDON.

No-rel Musical Instruments, Qnstnt Melody, and Grave Performers—A Description of the Sweet but

Monotonous Music.

fLondon News.]

Tbe round of organ and piano-forte recitr als which has continued without cessation during tbe past month in the music-room was broken the other day by the court band of the king of Siam, who, by that monarch's special permission, have visited the western world to fulfill an en^agam^nt at the Inventions exhibition. Tnis was their first appearance. On tbe opening of the doors there was a tremendous rush of people, speedily filling the room to overflowing. The Siamese musicians, like most of their fellow-countrymen abroad, wear ordinary European costume. For this special occasion their uniform was a blue cap with patent leather psak, a blue forage jacket-with brass buttons, a sash of gold, baggy breeches of free-and-easy cut, white stockings, and shoes. The hose is a courtly token, but is nevertheless for concert purposes a superfluous article, seeing that the wearers squat upon the floor during their performances, with their legs tucked comfortably and completely under them.

The instruments accordingly lie low, being, in point of fact what, without off anus, might be term9l "floorers." The audience gazed stolidly at their instruments upon the platform for a quarter of an hour before the business began. Frequenters of the exhibition would recognize them as counterparts of the artistically-finished exhibits in the Siam section outside, under its awning of white and red stripes, with the white elephant stamped around the border. At each end stood a tun-bellied drum, richly inlaid with mother-of-peal, but these were for ornament rather than use. It was not until the concert began that a clear idea could be formed of tbe several objects handled by the seventeen performers from the court of Siam. Then what had appaared at a distance to be straight white rulers turned oat to be Siamese flutes. The long wooden affairs, rudely fashioned like a guitar, standing on short legs, and studded along the backbone witb adozsn bridges, became a three-stringed instrument, twanged with a bit of wood held in the musician's ri^ht hand. The boat-shaped thing prove! to be a yielder of melodious sounds when the transverse stripe of wood were struck by the hammers of the performer. Even the vessels that were not unlike spittoons musically responded to a knock. Although the mother-of-pearl drums were not used, liberal substitutes were provided. There were two or three varieties of modest and imperfect stringed instruments, and the three pipes are blown at the end, though in other respects they are of the flute family.

The stock music of tbe court band is, however, produced on the musical glasses principle, the mediums being either hard wood or metal. The principal instruments are exquisitely ornamented and inlaid. The Siamese ambassador and lady arrived in time to hear the opening piece, described upon the programme as "The Malays of Lobhabury." We have no intimate knowledge of Lobbabury, but the music would suggest that the good people who take their name therefrom were or area not unpleasant combination of amiability and caprice, energy and calmness. A few minutes will elapse before' the unaccustomed listener gets fairly into the swing of the Siamese style, but very soon it is apparent that the performers must b9 ranked mountains higher than tbe Chinese sound-tor-turers of last year. Spite of faint squeaks and wheezes at odd moments, spite of wails and whines, twiddles and twirls, and combinations that would puzzle a select committee on the musical pitch, the Siamese music is on the whole pleasing as well as interesting. Sometimes it is sweet It is always quaint, and cleverly rendered. The intelligent, imperturbable little peoph squatting on the carpet know their businesi well, and their manners and ability made them public favorites at once.

It should be remembered that while as a people the Siamese are passionately fond of music they have no notation, and some of the pieces heard the otb9r day are said to have been handed down by ear from father to' son for a couple of centurios. The performers are therefore not bothered with the orchestral scores. The conductor, in lieu of baton, wields a couple of miniature symbols, and sits in the center in convenient position for lighting a match if any of the gear requires refastening with melted wax. He also gives the signal for a start His first man sits in the center of the front row, and invariably leads off with a few stroke upon his musical bars. The others plunge in vigorously, but in good order, and play in decent time and reasonable tune. Barbaric horrors there are none, nor caterwaul ings, nor hideous groans and shrieks, such as the Flowery-landers produced in our midst at tbe previous exhibition. The music has at times just a suspicion of jig, reel, and strathspey about It, and the gentle bag-pipey effect is strengthened by the abrupt termination of the pieces. Some time could be traced in them all, and it must be said that it was often repeated. After an hour of the concert tbe music would nevertheless become somewhat monotonous to the masses.

Tbe names of the pieces performed, rendered into English, were "The Brother," "Sweet Melody," "Dance of the Cambodians of Potisat" (with takhay solo). "The Sorrow Parting," "The Pegu Affliction," and the Siamese national anthem but the music was not so varied as tbe subjects. Tbe dance which introduced the takhay (tbe many-bridged, three-stringed instrument on short legs screwed into tbe back), was enthusiastically encorel, and the musicians were indeed well applauded throughout, though from the unbrpken gravity of their demeanor they might not have understood the compliments paid. They had to respond to tbe encore to "God Save the Queen," rendered by them curlouriy, but considering the nature of the instruments cleverly. Tbe best man if apparently tbe performer on the wooden strips, but the twitter of the primitive flutee was in one piece excellently done.

Fleas in Italy. {Harper's Bazar.]

We were In Italy. T.ie subject under diecBskn was—fleas. One traveler declared them thicker than raindrops another pulled op hk sleeve and declared himself in the first stage at small-pox. A third sat silent Some one asked him if be also suffered from tbe pests. "Suffered from tbemf be repeated "bad they been unaaimoos, they would have dragged me out of bed."

Oiri Gradaatee. [Exchange.]

A delvwr in matrimonial statistics has discovered that out of nearly 600 graduates o4 a prominent coBege for young women fans than 300 have secured hosbands, the remaining two-thi rds being hopsissdy fixed In the single state.

Peck*B Sen: Tbe prses is the that guards tbe bea-house of our liberty potaeb the clothes-UK of our righfia

AJRemarkable Fsrape. Mrs. Mary A. Dailey, of Tunkhannock, Pa., was afilicled for six years with Asthma and Bronchitis, during which time tbe best physicians could give no relief. Her life was despaired of, nntil in last October she procured a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery, when immediate relief was felt, and by continuing its use for a short time she was completely cured, gaining in flesh 60 lbs. in a few months. Free trial bottles of this certain cure of all Throat and Lung Diseases at Cook «!fc Bell's Drug Store. Large Bottles $1.00. -1-

Thcse are Kolid Fads. The best blood purifier and system regulator ever placed withlnfthe reach of suffering humanity, truly is Electric Bitters. Inactivity of the Liver, Biliousness, Jaundice, Constipation, Weak Kidney, or any disease of the urinary organs, or whoever requires an appetizer, tonic or mild stimulant, will always find Electric Bitters the best and only certain cure known. They act surely and quickly, every bottle guaranteed to give enire satisfaction or money refunded. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by Cook & Bell. (4)

Bncklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve In the woi Id for Cuts,Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It & guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. 25c per box. For sale by Cook A Bell. (tf.)

nYSPEPSIA

Is ad neglect or Rapid Decline.

-THE

BEST TONIC.

the appetite, nndaida tho assimilation of food. 'tEV. JT. BOBSITKK, tho honored rwwtor of tho First Reformed Ohnrch. Baltimore, Md.. "Hxvuii used Brown's Iron Bitters for Dyspepsia mil I take great pleasure in rooom-non-U. «r it highly. Also consider it a splendid tonic did inviKorotor. and rerj strengthening."

Genuine han above trade mark and crossed red lines -i Tmppor. Tnlc« no other. Made only by 0\VN-HKMU'ALJO.. BALTIMORE, MD.

LADIES' HAND BOOK—useful and attractive, oonaininfr list of prizes for rooipes, information about Hriua. etc.. irfTen awajr by all aoalers in medicine, or mailed to any address on receipt of 3c. sUmn.

1

a

JTBLGEN-S Mffjj

STEAM DYE HOUSE/'

060 Main St., McKeen's Block. Tbe only Steam Dye House In tbe city. Dyeing and Scouring of all kinds of Ladies' Gents' and Children's wear, such as Silks, Satlnft, Cashmeres, Alpacas, etc., cleaned or dyed in any desirable shade.

Kid gloves or kid slippers cleaned or dyed, lace curtains and lace ties cleaned, shawls cleaned or died, plumes, cleaned or dyed,

can dave buying a new suit by taking blr old olothing to Nelgen and bave blm tc clean, dye and repair it. Ladies can do th« same with their dresses by having then: cleaned and dyed.

JOHN H. NELGEN

w. H. rtiTFT. J' H. WnLUVK, J.M.CLIjj

CLIFT, WILLIAMS & CO,

I ., KAirUr AOTUKBB8 OF rg

Sash, Doors, Blinds, etc

•HD DBAI.IM IK

LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES GLASS, PAINTS, OILS and BUILDERS' HARDWAHK

Mulberry Btreet, Corner Ninth

CRAWFORD

HOUSE,

ten*

7

Corner of 6th and Walnut Sts. CINCINNATI, OHIO.

Entrance on Sixth Street*

LEWIS YANDEN,

PBOP1HLETOR.

RATES:

$1.50 and $2.00 per Day.

THE

SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

Xa sent to any address

3 Months for 50 cents.

Addrew, P. a WESTFALL,

Terre Haute, Ind.

oath fa! imprnc •now Debility, Lost nova

Utaahood. As., hmrtnx tried ia vain titrrjr fawn MMtfr.liMdtontNd a iritnpl* bmbbs ot Mlf-cnrtf, ttrMch h«w»l wb4 FRKKto bis f«Hnr-wug«r»w. AAitmt, J.iL&E£VX8,43

ChMiisca SbJUw York.

HAGA3TS

Magnolia Balm

is a secret aid to beauty. Many a lady owes her freshness to it, who would rather not tell,, and you can't telL

zo, Milwaukee, Madison, Green Baj Minneat

Chic

TEBKK'HA UTtt, IM

O

COUNTERFEITERS BEWARE.

A Michigan Concern Enjoined. {From the Rochester Morning Herald.] The following injunction has been obtained by the Hop Bitters Company, of Rochester, N. Y., against Collatinua D.| Warner of Reading, Michigan, prohibiting him from manufacturing or selling

German Bop Bitters." The President of tbe United States of Amerlca toCollntiuus D. Warner, of Reading,!

Mich., hi* servants, workmen, salesmen: and agents, ond each and every of tbem: Whereas, It has been represented unto the Justicesof our Circuit Court, the Hon. Stanley Matthews,and the Hon. Henry

JB.

Brown,

at Detroit, within aud for said District, sitting as a Court of Chancery that you, Collatlnus D. Warner, are manufacturing and selling a medicine named German Hop Bittera, in fraudulent Imitation of the Hop Bitters made and sold by complainant: your said n.edieine being devised, calculated aud intended to mislead the public Into purchas-: ing such counterfeit goods as the manufacture ot the complainant.

We therefore, iu consideration of tho premises, do strlotly enjoin you.thesaid Collatinos D. Warner, and all and every tho persons before named, from using the words "Hop Bitters" on any nnidscontalned in bot-: ties so as to induce the belief that such fluids are made by complainant and farther, from manufacturing, selling or oflerlng for sale any bitters or other fluids in the bottles and with the labels, and in ibe general form in which you were manufactured and selling the bitters called by you German Hop Bitters ou the filing of the bill or in any other bottles, er with any o»her labels contrived or designed to represent or induce tbe belief that the bitters or fluids sold by you are tbe goods of tbe complainant, until the further order of tbe Court.

Witnoss THE HONORABLE MORRISON R. WAITE Chief Justice of the United States. At Detroit, this fifteenth of uly, A. D., 1886. [l. s.] Walter H. Harsha, Clerk.

Prosecute the Swindlers!II

If when you call for Hap BlUers (see green cluster of Hops on the white label) the druggist hands out any stuff called C. D. Warner's German Hop Bitters or with other "Hop" name, refuse it and shun that druggist as you would a viper: and if he has taken your money for the stuff, indict him for the fraud and sew him for damages for the swindle, and we will reward you liberally for the conviction.

GRATEFUL—COMFORTING/

EPPS'S COCOA

BREAKFAST.

"By a thorough knowledge of tbe natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epos has provided our breakfast tablet* with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many a beavv doctors' bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tend*icy to disease. Hundreds of subtle meladli* are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame."—[Civil Service Gazette.

Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only iu half ponnd tins by grocera, labeled thus: JAM ES EPP9 A CO.. Homoeopathic Chemist#, London, £ng.

3

Why call Callen.dar's Liver Bitters the Left Liver Bitters? Because tbe human liver is our trade mark and our left liver,Bee it each bottle, none genuine without it.

pfe^'s:

BITTERS

Why use the human liver as trade _„mark? Because

Patented April 14, lS74.iiver bitters is a specialty for Liver Comp'aints in all their forms. Being compounded from pure root herbs, and old peach, the great appetizer of of the age, a favorite family tonic and a warranted medicine. Liver bitters get at the seat of all diseases by the direct action, opening digestive organs of the liver at the same time acts direct]} the lungs, flesthe blood your druggists for them. Manufactured by Barbero Callendar, Peoria, Ills. Sold In Terre Haute by tne following druggist* Adamson & Krttenstlne, H1 Main Pt.,Coolc A Bell, 301 Main

directly on the kidneys, cleanses n, cures brlghts of the kidneys, puriilood and beautifies the skin. Ask

St.,

J. J. Baur A Bon.703 Main

C. P. Zimmerman, 1241 Main, C. C. Leek, Poplar, J. A. Willlson, 601 4th, Allen A Havens, 600 18tb. J. E. Homes, N. E. Cor. 6th and Ohio

T^ANJJLLE JROUTE.

Chicago and Eastern Illiuiois Railroad.

Short and Direct Route

Jreen Bay, icapoUs,

8t.

Paul,

Cedar llaplds, Omaha

And all points in the North and Northwest*

THREE TRAINS DAILY

s.

Between Terre Haute and Chicago arriving in time to make close connections with trains on all roads diverging.

Woodruff Palace and Sleeping Coaches on all night trains. Tourists Guides giving a description of the various Bumme* Resorts will be furnished upon application to ti R. A. CAMPBELL, Gen'l Agt 024 Main t. Terre Haute, Ind.

WM. HILL.G. P. A. Chicago, ill*.

QOODRICH STEAMERS

Running out from

CHICAGO

TOAU.

Principal Lake Ports

On Lake Michigan and Green Bay

Avoid Heat and Dost

And Enjoy a Cool and .Refreshing Ride on these Elegant Steamers, and Save Extra Fare on Railroads for Sleeping Can.

rare uu a«iiivmw iw nnlv 8jp From CI "IIIj waakee. 98JiO including Dinner on da

Chicago to Mll- ). Round trip, day trip and State

Room Berth atnight. Fare on other routes at same low rates. TIMS TABLE. Twice daily for Racine and Milwaukee, at 9a. *and 8p.m Dally for Ludlngton, Manistee, and Frankfoit, at a a. «(tMturday's boat leaves at 8 p.m., only). Daily for tJbebojgou and Manitowoc at 8 p. no.* For Kewaunee, Htorgeon Bay, Menominee,

Excatiaba, etc Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 8 p.m. For Grand Haven, Muskegon, Grand Rapids etc, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at7p.m. •Sunday•« excepted

Dock foot of Michigan avenn#. For other Information address JOHN SINGLETON, G. V.

A.

Cbicafo, Ills.

1TEW EROLAITD

CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC

Boston. Mam., OI.DKST In Am'fic*: I.t*rge*t sad 8«itEqBlDM(ilfltMWORLI-]

on. 971 Wotkm* l*»i .r«sr,

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ftrntieti 1 and ITS !«*i.

K. TOL'WtK,Wrnyi-

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