Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 16, Number 16, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 October 1885 — Page 3

IX-EMPRESS EUGENIE,

AS SEEN SHOPPING AT A LONDON HABERDASHER'S

WlrclLopui'i Pen-Pietare of Beaatr Crowned by Sorrow—The Crpard at a Womu Whom Europe Obm Worshiped.

{London Cor. Philadelphia Times.! I was walking rapidly down the centra] aisle of the shop, myself bent on the acquisition of curtain materials for the decoration 'of my own lodgment, when my eyes fell -*pon the imposing form and the striking features of the empress. At first 1 thought

I must be mistaken,, for who would dream that a sovereign—gran an ex/—would so lose of the divinity that doth hedge a king as to sit down at an upholsterer's counter and hold converse with ona of the salesmen? But there could be no mistake. It was she. These are indeed day.»of social upheavals.

She was dressed in deepwt morning, th« widow's garb. The loag, weeping "fall" of crape depending from her bonnst was somewhat lacking in freshness, just as fit is with plebeian widows aftjr a few wearings in this moisty, misty climate tf Great Britain. Her cashmere cloak, trimmed with craps, was drawn in at the waist behind, the better to adorn a figure which is still symmetrical, and the beautiful, taper-fingered 1 anda wore encased in black gloves which fitted without a singlo wrinkle. Nor was this celebrated lady devoid of some semblance of a courtly surrounding. Three ladies accompanied, her and l.y their deferential manner plainly showed how far above themselves they held the historic jwrionago with whom they hajl the honor to be astocia^e 1. In Lutidon, during the courss of a lonj rsildence, one sees so many potentate*, reigning or having reigned, so many Sarons Highne.we8 (anl also su-h numbers of dUturbel ones), so many princelings of thi* sort and that, so mauy "high-placed" aud "well-born" individuals, etc.. and so on, that one king or queon in exile more or leu is not a matter to wax eloquent about But Eugania buying our tain 4 in that l'ar from aristocratic locality, the Tottenham cour: road I At a nhop, too, whose very mainspring of

exjii-

ence is it cheapness, combined with beauty! That I should live to chronicle the "Empress of the French' wearing a bonnet with a "cockled" crape veil on H! I, who Lave many a time and oft behold uptn that shapely head an imperial crown half a foot in height, the circlet of kingly power, enrich jd.with gam» of pure »t ray serene, diamonds unacc untablo surrounding the peerless "Regent," rubies galore, emerald*,pearls aud evory sort of stony splandor. That upon her back, where

onco

hung the velvot im-

jierial court robe lined with ermine, I should live to view a 10 guinea casbmoro aud crape mantle, tho very fellow—dare 1 breathe it#— of my own! Verily wo have fallen upon timv»fl of social change. 1 bow to a sovereign seated upon an imperial throne in a his tot ic paiacc a decade ortio pas-e-i and I brujh against that sovehtgo whom I find accommodated with a cane-^oat'd chair like any other customer at the big upholstery t-hop in the Tottenham court road, ,1a good sooth de.aooracy is king!

To all who s:iw Kugenio in tlio=e lon -pa«t days, when her goliieu hair an 1 her masuive silk dressa# an 1 her crinoline* and bar "fresh-huwtor" colors I gloves were matters of interesting goisip, tho p?rional Iwauty of ttil-t fatuoui pjraonngo will always remain ii, ineradicable hii' i\)siu. 'And in this faeo or latsr yoais I i*«un 1 tho other day the ,.vo-y. fceauty.of the^ygfiiet gi-Titly by a-ga nni IRjlWrtilfMiWW'lo.'k* are vory silvory now, tho wityhing eyes no longer sparkla as erst they did. the form law lo*t it^ lina of perfect beauty but to

my cyo*

the

former lovaUnew is by no ukvui eradicated and paintor wh b3fore sought to show tho World how beautiful was the spouse ot the third Napoleon may well fin 1 in the lineament* of the dotlmmad Eugonio that Mater Didnro'a who-o sorrows have awakoneil universal sympathy, tho inspiration which would rquiro to rtray a saint Anxious to know vvlint impression she uiada upon tiioHJ who now saw ht»r fcb-s ffrt tinu, I asked my companion, a bright and beauti ful girl, what she thought of her. The nn wer wn a surprise Tloasant looking, but not handsome at alL" "WbatI Not han.Isotna! Eugenie not handsome!'' ''No, not handsome at all,-' sin roitoratoJ positively, us very ploasant looking.

In a very few minut» we were deprived of tho opportunity to further observe thesa much-pictured features, for tho cti-.feomor4 in the shop had been one by one sivly in forme 1 ly tho aviduous manager of ie place that yon tor wii* tho Empress Eugenie. The parsisfent staring began to vex the empre s. Turn which way she woul 1 there she encountered the inquisitive fac.^ of co-shopperj at the shoj\ Ti.o certain (h-partmeut became suddenly invaded, to the depletion of every other. The pnr-onage drawiug-room bu te, only twenty cuineav tlio cotta^ diniugroom mit\ price ilitto this magniticont mahogany o'jost of draw.«r^, he hail as a i-aro chfinea at three pum I tenall. all lost their magnetic charm. It was curtain"*or nothing. A': in the midst of thoo qvii«t, well-bred, sfaring inquirer after curtiim s»twd the imnxing figure of tins uocrowned mr»jsty (did in shriveled crapes, a wKiow^s boanet her coronet), andlini tbti end of a bolt o." ger.nnium-col-rev! enrtain damask. With a remark to the at vndant concaroing th,4 hue of the silk the omprcs-s lift^l a yard of it up between her outiirotehed arnw, biglv high, thus sba ling her closely^^oantMd f«atnra from the crowd. yiowly leaving the shoo, leania* on the arm of one cf *r hvl io-t. E(iconic, tcp .»eit «p«n t'.ie pa vein nt. f". walks with tardy and eantiom tiva I and rie acaoe. tioubt-1»«-1 u^» at |vstj{ ..f inivijualuy in the mad Iwneath her: otberwi* she betrs it Uke a fan. say, or, still ltnr, lika a eceptm Her qni}»~» w.u a fonr«««tm lnwuhiim, drawn by }w su-v»rb bays. Here vjehmnn an 1 remarkaUly tall footm*a w«»ar tnonn»in£ livery, eos' •*). iike tke qn-vn's Uvfries, of a wi» not m.ticat-.xl by tiw flight of time. A the group of four la«S .* pi-'vd over Uu wide pa%'em*n%, So j?pn a.-vl the eld^r i.i-lv t«sr-siier. arm in arm. ih» two y«-urti vr o^ies allowing, tba W,vk-e -aH I wile the car» riage d»r n»*l eoekftded tiat, holding it low, at down, until the fa !o«! ?1 -.wer and ferK5i«a« Frar.v' w,v .^afely s%'it»I within t&e vebirle. Then tW «*arrsa^e dv-te shut wift a wasp, the fvxtbttaa mount•» th® W* b«wk Ums tvmc'iKvm ami the met i«sw bay* fte«tiy •l^ini U. aUi tfceir ho*T« t.e smowtb, twtsA sUoias of tho Tottenham mrt r«d.

On, Honor. Honwt.

It«* ot a o?.rt tin pditkiia that la bit youns tiay* fc tr«-4 get oa. later in lift be tried to g*t 'nor, ami now be i* trying to get haziest

r#tty ma Hear.

ANew Yorkw predicta tba£ tb» day la Oot far distant whan the

WHAT WE CALJL THE BABY.

nt £. B." in Wide»ake.|

What do we call tiw baby? Well, sometimes when in glee The laughing, boisterom darling

Comes sturdily in to tne With a gn*t of shouting and ki«a* From rei Hps merry and arch, rsezr blusterAnd a riotous breezy

Why, then we call him -March,

But when in She midst of a frolic. At the mood of some pas«iag wlilm, The dear mouth tremble au quivers,

The brave brown eye-! grow dim, And a sudden vain of pas-ioa Sweeps ovei.* the sunny face, We call tho buby—April

For his petulant, witching graca.

Then as he waka and rta»*. Ffu^he from his slumbar deep, The swift breath balmy end precious

With the Sweet crmbod ro» of sleep: When the glow and the bloom of morning Meet in his glance at play, Like the dawn of an infinite promise,

We call the baby—-May! But when. a* the evening closes, •Ho nestle in warm embrace, The languor of rest approaching •*'.

On the beautiful, drowsy face Because he is swuete«t and rarest, With all exqubiite .things in tune, Because he is richest ani rarest,

We call the baby—June! And if yon should ask the household Under what name they ping The lou lest prafse of their darlings

Hailing him chief and kins:. They'd Jau rh at the foolish question, An answer with fir an iflame, Thai whatever you called toe baby,

They loved him just the same!

PI PLATINUM AND ITS USES.

111 valine the "Preclon* Metals—Eteetrla lights Making a

Tew

Demand.

[Xew York Mail and £xprees.| 'Jn There is only one establishment in New York where platinum articles are manufacture! The place is on Bond street, the industry being conducted on the third floor of a building. Although it* surr jundings are unpretentious cbllege professor«and scientific m.-n 0*om all parts of the United State are familiar with it, and a very large business is quietly carried on. Its proprietor, who is au old resident of the city, was asked by a reporter for soma partipulars regarding tho trade in platinum. "There isn't much to tall you," he said, ••Yes. this is the only place of iti kind in the city, and I have been etablished here a great many years. P.atinum, generally speaking, is one-third the value of pure gold. It is worth, in round figure*. a troy ounce. Mod of it oiues from the Ural distrioti of Russia. We get it from Russia in what i* known a 'flat stock,' or sheets, and In thick wire rods." "I»n't it found in Americar asked the reporter. "Not to any extent. We do get some from Oregon and South Americi, but not much, and the trouble now is that the prica i-t go ing up whilo there are no new supplies forthcoming. It is manufactured chiefly for laboratory use, in colleges and elsewhere. The sheets and wirw made into mall veassls and Tine wires for experimental purpose^ the valun of the metal consisting in its resistance to heat. It takes double tho heat tc melt it that is required to work cast iron. Tin articles made from it include boilers, aletnbrics, crucible*, syphons, tubes, wiregauze, blow-pipe" spoons, spatulas, refining syphons, anl jewelers'coloring baskets. 1 supply colleges with these articles in all part* ol the country."

The speaker here showed the reporter a piece of the sheet platinum. It measured twelve inches long six inches wide, and Vaa ibbuft bnW «ir 4neit tfeick.h txad the appooranco of full silver andT was very heavy. might not think it," ho added, "but 1 would not take •l.flJU for thatpieco of metal. Its great weight in something remarkable, as you ee it is the heaviest of the commercial nieUtls." "What is increasing the demand for platinum was asked. "Tha clectric lights. In these, of the incandescent description, tho platinum is u-ed in the globe of the burner baing the two fine wiros that are used in the globe to conneot with the lea ling coppor wirjs. No othor matal could be fused into the glasj that would jut bocome oxidicji. OJ course fiio increased demand for the electric lights iccroiBod tho ilenian I for platinum. Why, to sdiow you how much of it is use.l, when one of the electric light companies was started and they were both u-ing and spoiling a great many of their lights, they were paying me more than $1,000 per week for platinum wire."

Wonder How It Wonld Have Knded. [Now York Town Topics.] The falsa, inconstant moon has bean making troubls again, and t'iU tima in a rather curious way. Last week a company of amateurs in a Nov/ Jersoy vdl igw wera entertaining their friends with a performance of "Romeo and Juliet.'' In the balcony sceno the boy who was managing the moon ("it was not a real moon," naively remarks an esteemed conteropu-ary, "hut a lamp covered with paper") contrived to sat the flies on tire with it Tue au lio ice screamed aud vanished, Juliet fainted, and confuion reigned supreme. The fire was soon put out, but the play had to be closed at that interesting cr.'sisL Now it seem* that the New Jersey village is rent with discussions on how the play would have ended had it not be^n for the accident. Mosnwhile the hbakespoare society maintains a discreet reutrahty.

Colng Out of Town. (Chronicle "Undertones."]

Of eourw, you are going out of town this yearf said ona la ly to another on Kearney street la*t w»?k. •Yes, wo nrj going soma where." "iVhero you think of going?" -Well, 1 don't know I w.uit to go soniftwherc whcr» it is qniet. It is »o fashioanh! now to gr Hii ot town thai it is hard to a p!ao» wh?re one doei not wsel all one's ball ireiwi an finery.** -Tliat is very trifx" want to find a quiet* retired spot, where 1 wont have dras* the ehlllraaap in t" :r ueot thred tim-i a day anl whars I car coaifwtafcte1 and eoey my.wlt lb tell yoa the truth, I want to go whet* 1 csta let my iroat hair grow cat"

jfa Exprriment la Ball Catching. iChka^ HeraM Whetfc«sror not ooe c»»aii catch a ball thrown from top of Wa^ningtou m- uia?at led catcher wf a 1---J ta.^ ball dab to make a similar trial m*atly from tie top tlw wai«r worla »4at}d]ptp(i ia Eji\ Pa. The height was 8iS ftet ami atjoa the msv*«U» attsaip* the dead was axomplt«djel, fcut the oattHbi th» we^ised a ton. Tho not

rf »S» roOsr

skater, by mearnof imjirov' will be iaeraased to forty miles an boar.

the halt vaeriag to e»tbar side* bat is acceterat3d Valodty.

A ttrotesqa* WMm. iCtoctowtt ttirer.l

Kowh o! lilipu—ia dimattsloai are vmmg tba gnAe«q»e wbiaw for drew decor-

t\:

r~--4

Kk Some V. y# have

THE SLEEPING-ROOM

CF THE PETTED DAUGHTER OF A MANY-MILLIONAIRE.

A Matt Beautiful, 6«t, In-frnj-Wv OaUghtfal Mace—Perfect Howe DbclpUae-Th^l'smily UtIr|-

Koom—Happlnen.

[MUacle Bar in Chicago HeraUlJ Would you like to we how a New York belle

millionaireifm sleepi? I can gratify

you, «o far as to describa with literal exactoaas the bed-room of a young woman whose name is printed as often as anybody's in the society reports. Ioto It I was conducted, quite in the same matter-of-coursj way that the little lady of the house did everything that she willed, and there wa found the knickknack which we were seeking for me to criticise or admira Bnt I confess I had »y&s only for the room. It was quite as interesting to me a? if it had been the bower of a princess more so, in fact, for more persons see behind the scanei in a princess' life than in those of a youug American millionaires*. The theatres endeavor to acquaint the masses with the interiors of great manions, places, and abodes of the wealthy, but they show us only the drawing-fooms and dining rooms. I suggest that they speelily vouchsafe tom all a view of the bed-room of a young lady of fashion. I don't know how they can do it, exactly, but that is for them to find out

I never saw a more beautifal, cozy, in-avery-way delightful place than the sleep-ing-room of this young princess or fashion— this eldest child of a many-millionaire. The wall paper was pale gold on faiut slate color. The gilt bedstead was pushed against a square of plaited silk of piale gold, with slate colored silk bows at the corners Just such another square of plaited silk rose to the oailing above the wash-stand. On that were only pitcher, bowl, soap dish and so on, because running water is presumed to invite sewer gas, but all of the choicest, ware. A great sheet of beveled looking glass, six feet high, swung on brass rods above the floor in one corner for the young woman to see her whole attire in. She had »l»n a handsome folding glass to reflect her ears, back hair and neck.

There was* au open fire-place, besides the hot air register a dressing stand laden with pretty toilet boxes and bottles jtrr ivory clock like a bird cage, in which ivory oanaries trillel* sweetly as each hour began easy chairs and a rocking chair to match the wall paper and furniture a pretty fittle prie-dieu Tor the young woman to say her pfayeji upon as fashionably as possible, ahd a wealthy of littla elegancidi oompleting a general effect that was exquisite, dainty and inviting beyond computation, Opening £ftof this room the young millionairess h«*B another apartment, where sh9 wrote and painted and "worked," so to speak, but I did not see it.

It was while I wa* in her sleeping-room that I notlqed that 'nowhere in the house during a whole day"! stay had I a single hint disorder—no shoes in fib article of clothing lying on a chaii bed, no litter of any sort—everything, iij short, as neatly ordered as if I was a critic invited to call and see tha perfection e® home diseiplina. I confess that a tiny pajX of kid slippers peeping from under the edjn* of the be

J, or a bat and pair of glov.ji

thrown upon a chair, would have ma dot room more interesting by connetvi'ij tj« mjiiden with, it, but it was the rule of tha house for such things not to bo. Think it Sight servants to wa.t upon ic-ai jkij bonsai... .. £%•'.

ThiS room in which the family &8-«jfibkf< for conversation and the^^Btertaiunipnt company was aero rqm the l"slk

I 1

Tha folding doors between the front room and tho next room were never drawn together while I was thsrj. This next room was the library, waliod in by book-cases of carved wood aud beveled plate glass. The man of tbe housa invited me in there to smoke and read. He had daily pa pars, all of them, on tha center table, two or three easy chairs, a drop light and a grate tire. He went to bis room when he cama in, exchanged hi« shoes for slipperj and hi coat for a ioosa jacket then flung himself in a chair, lighted a cigar, and tried to real, while either his wife or his daughter sat on an ottoman at his feat, or oa the arm of the chair he occupied. Woalth and bapr 'nos® are said to be oftan stranger* th--_~• appeared to be the happiest people imaginable

"What tbe Pageant Cost. [London Letter.]

Tfcp coet of tbe last lord mayors pageant was S1W 2JJ *S,570 on dinners, 13,1 Jo oa the procession, ISO on decorations, 4330 cn music, $l,y25 on print and SI,673 on gcnsral c-xpen5©?. Of tt.. .-.um the new lord mayor coatrbiut»d $10,003 and each of th« rfiertffs $5 03ft These %ure» lead I. Truth to remark that there maypuws.Uy come a time wben lord mayors and sberxifi will be elected 'for soma oir.:-r rar than that they are prepared to uwaey oa auch tomfooleriei lite Good of 1Hrd-ltfadii V.

William

A. U»r*v

r*i

m.d

gri

-3: o-Matt

ot»»— living ^tatnn, uiMt are rei. r% *ntixq( the crostaoeaa la Ha boiled cosditioa

TERRE HAUTE SATUKDAt EYENIM MAIL.

tarr\ikd\

a tho parlor, but the carpet, chnjaFtuftf various appoiutmant^ were not quite so in fact, they were .worn just onougji to bj comfortable. -The twj front windows and one at the side commanded a general view of Fifth avenue, and I noticed white'I was, there that tho ladies watched what wecft on in the strait with the same curiosity their poorer sisters possets but they sat so far back from the space befcwaen the window curtains that, whilo thsy could see everybody. nobody could see them from the street.

I noticed, also, that when a friend called at tho house, if either mother or daughtor saw the visitor in time, she would go th.i door herself before the peraon had time to ring tbe boll And I observed another thing: There must have been $10,01)0 in ohiua, glass, bror.zi and marble in tbij eittmjroom distributed over a c.iupb of hundred little thin useful and things ornamental. Tha membirs of the hou ehold would be glad talk of any of these boautiful article? wou'd say wbat they ware, whero they cams from, and all about them—except tho price# Money and price and cost, subjects so commonly discussed by thosa of us who are obliged to think of such trifles, wore never mentioned.

of Tba Biectrical Re-

*j» in a-i war Is'-'tTi-:? a: What (oid h--4 c.ui culj uuiwer by analogy, and claim that ia tbe idemecj mlad

have re a "nf '-ere

we Las xa.:f, .• *a*tm why Bat eveat-ir.:iy wa shall laara i.e. Ij. a oi -a occur, and

alKi i«Jkra _w fe. ~ea».

inUnUion

Stamped lea* -r i. vi tntidi wed for |fa: ?rs-.rt4«r.nati'a

:,a*. it is

oi A

i,tnTi»

|paper t*. «ve.-..»i witk a lay.'-rof -Intter palp t-- de oat

iboer i-H

old audi

ot to****-*

Saiular

«*b-r.ai i* iy euria(:: :n •••«•.-*, book Moden and pjriurrf frail?.-' isw-cw*.

Aasriou spraee makm tbe bisksU for Urn m&rkH gardesen In Loodoo.

Uttla 11 tnbag ia the Tower of Loadon. You havi seeO perliaps a beautiful picturc of two ooy» wi^i their arms around each oilier and a lapk of fear their fac9S as they gaz at ^tbe cru?l walls about them

PBIKCE8 THE TOWER

und appeared listeohig for th? opening of a jp*?at barred door jond* them. Tne pat dog in the picture seagMjito see it danger too. Che cliildren wer^frtfifle and princely look-

Th3*/ ha^ylrog fair hair and blacc veh*ot coat ^dla%doubl9ts in those days. ^Tnte boy.* arij*the princes imprisoned in ffio To we e^if-tond :i. Their story is one df ih. sMS*ifcin history. American children aoflcappy enough to live iu a republic w'nore Wys and girls *re not murdered because their father was a king. But many ff fiiom hava cried ov^r the sorrowful ,#tory of those two lovjiy princes. After jshey went to bed nights th»y couldn't help their pretty scire 1 faces and dreamng obout them.

Its two prince3 wera tin sons of King Edward IV of England. Tiny lived more than 400 years a?o, bat tiioir fate wa3 so criiel and blotxly that psopie s'dll talk and write about them. Their fabhsr died in J483. After that th3 lcrger of tha two boys was King Edward V. H# was then 13 yeaiM old, a pretty child-king. Hi? youngsr brother, the smaller boy, was the Duke of York, but a very helpless littb duke, us it came out

The chill-king, Edward V, nevor reigned. *|The brothers hal a blood and ambitiou i-tinde, Richard, Duke of Qloucestsr, pronouncsl "Gloster." He was hunchbacked and ill-loo'ciug, and aj wicked as he was ugly. Richard determined he would bo king .himself, though he had to wade through blood to the throne. Ho did it, too. He caused to be murdered, one after another, the littlo prince.?' friends. The two boys wore living quietly away in the country.

But when th9ir father died, another uucle, their mothar's brother, started to bring them to London. He meant th it Edward should be crowned king. They had got as far on their journey as Northampton. Here their uncle Richard met them and took charge of them. He pretonded he wanted to tring them up to London himself. He really did this. But instead of having his nephew crownol, lie made both,the children prisensra. ytl

He bad them shut uptn the great Tower of London, on bo river Thames. If you ever go to London be sure and vi3it the Tower of London. It is full 4f rare and curicu? iolici. some of them hundreds of years old. is nn objjpt lesson in English history to tlvwe sfjpng.} tjhiigH. After sejing them you vv'il! always EtsU^Jvlfltory better. Shakespeare, in nis plays, refers Continually to th Towor and to objects now ^ntainod in it. Sa it will be like studying Shake?p3ar„\ too. to visit the old structure. 'It was in May, 1483, that Richard threw hisnephows into tho Towi-r. He pretended he wanted to keep ihem safe from their enemies. But ho really meant to have the in niurd .'rod, thoug'j thay were the children of his own brother. The poor, pretty bo/ nevjr saw the free light and air again. They were nev.^r heard of outnde again, in fac^. But it was wbisp3r.jd that they had been stabbed to death in their sleep and their bodias thrown down tho narrow stairens?, the fool of which you sea in the pictur.\ Sliak^speare make3 their executioner tell Richard: "The chaplain of tho Tower bath buried them But where, to eay tho truth, I- do not know."

Two Lundred years later, however, in the rofgn of King Charle3 II, sonn small human bono? were found in a spot near the foot ol the stair. Everybody thought tiny wera the bonej of tin hapl jsi boy princes, and so they were takon up and buried in Westminster Abb?y along with the lodiej of other royal princai lhs pla^j wtnrn the (.mail skeleton? wore found is marked by a bra® tablet in the wall above with a proper inscr.ptioo. You ase tJe tablet cha iilaitratiou.

But before they wore slain their uncle, the Duke oi Glouce^r, had himself proclaimed! King Richard III. H-j hod all the power in his own hands. He, too, bv and by, meta bloody death, aa ho served. -v.'

WfTFRE BOYS WZRS RVBTEB. Sjaf.--r are oa* wi .t» oa.* of Ms most* pmt-riill tbe :x't. an 1

lb .• r.i U.ik -sC-.-le -. Very tf ill itj1 a TJi.' p!ay

ofV- *:1' '-:i" 1 'h TtacA," Kw

ca?ef-:i'y..c v.--- an.l If vn-j ar«s old ,» t- i-T^

:in-i ,1,

ij-.w. We

eamic-: :n u- K•••-}•" i.o m, -?. U'*"n thr-'««n in th) Tower J:-' .- r-l iliv k»i-w v.a nil over vrftb t!.--rn. SL-i --T^sare mr.k-M .'..'- fats •opi .v 't*it l:s ::tirt.ot thftt m?ii -v -.' v.- .it to 'ti- f.r-jjp Wn r? '-r-Ti t«=:j 1' rrel alxais ii, and Ty.-rsJ A-s apuii: -u.», 'u: -.' qaoili lay t» gentj# 6b-' "Thtts, U-a,' quoth Forrsst, *girdiifig cm another Within their alabtsJer, innocent arm?, Their lipt vers fapr red row

a stalk,

And in their nmner beanty kheed eaca other.

A book ot

prayanoo their pillow lay.'"

TWO NOTED MINSTRELS,

Who Hare Won Fortunes and What They Say About Stag* Life

From Stage Whispers.

Billy" Emerson has recently made a phenomenal success in Australia, and ia rich.

Emerson was born at Belfast in 1846. He began hi* career with Joe Sweeney's minstrels in Washington in 1857. Later on be jumped into prominence in connection with Neweomb's minstrels with whom he visited Germany, lie visted Australia in 1874 and on bis return to America joined Haverley's minstrels in San Francisco at $500 a week and expenses. With this troupe he played before her majesty, the queen, the Prince of Wales, aud royalty. After this trip he leased the Staudard theatre, San Francisco, where for three years lie did the largest business ever known to minstrelsy. In April last he went to Australia again, where he has "beaten the record."

Billy" is a very handsome fellow, an excellent singer, dances gracefully, and is a true humorist. "Yes, sir, I have traveled all over the world, have met all sorts of people, come in contact with all sorts of customs, and had all sorts of experiences. One must have a constitution like a locomotive to stand it." "Yes, I know I seem to bear it like a major and I do, but I tell you candidly that with the perpetual change of diet, water and climate, if I had not maintained my vigor with regular use of Warner's safe cure I should have gone under long ago."

George H. Primrose, whose name is known in every amusement circle in America, 1b even more emphatic, if possible, than '•Billy" lvuurson, in commendation the*aniw article to sporting and traveling men generally,among whom it is a great favorite.

Emerson hus nr»« ii uch on tbe boards and so has Piiuirose, Itecauee they have not squandered the public's "favors

Oshkosh invitation to dance: "Let's churn around." frailty, thy Name 1# Woman."

—Hamlet.

That she Is frail, often In lKKly, 'Tis 'rue, 'tis true 'lis a pity, And pity 'tis, 'tis true." Dr. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription" is the best restorative tontc for physical frailty in women, or female weaknesses or derangements. By druggist?. Price reduced to one dollar.

Harmony is the keynote of all household comforts.

Mauy forget that the hair and 'fcttilp need cleansing as well as the bands anu feet. Extensive use of Ayer's Hair Vigor has provon that it is tbe best cleansing agent for the hair—tha?. it. prevents as well as removes dandruff, cools and soothes thescalp. and stimulates the hair to renewed growth and beauty.

If you need a perfect tonic or a blood purifier, take Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonic. It speedily cures all trouhltw of tbe stoimch, kidneys and liver, fan be taken by the most delicate. Price 50 cts. Sold by all druggists. 19 4.

Thousands of Doixars are wasted annually in physicians' fees, when five or ten dollars expended on that unapproachable conqueror of disease, Dr. Richmond's Samaritan Nervine, would effect in every case a radical cure.

One having used Ely's Cream Balm I would say it Is worth its weight in goid as a cure for Catarrh. One bottle «pred me. S, A. Lovuxl, Franklin, Pa. ?See adv't.

No one should delay when they a congli or cold, when a 50 cent bottle of Iiigelow's Positive Cure will promptly and safely cure them. Dollar size cheapest for family use cr cbronjlc cases. Sold by all druggists. 10 4.

Nervous Debilitated Men

You are allowed a free trial of thirty days of the use of Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt with Electric Suspensory Appliances, for tbe speedy relii and permanent cure of Nervous Debility, loss of Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also, for many other diseases. Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. Ne risk is incurred. Illustrated pamphlet, with full information, terms, etc., mailed free by addressing Voltaic Bolt Co., Slarshall, Mich. Ja-8-l-y

"The best rn earth" can truly be said of Griggs' Gl.vc-r'ne Salve—a speed cure for cnts, "brui»«rt«, scalds, burns, sores, piles, tetter and all skin eruptions. Try this wonder healer. 25 cents. Guaranteed. W-

A QUESTION ABOUT

Browns Iron Bitters

ANSWERED.

The me*'*haa probably bean ukod thoaModfl of Lh- __ »cin Brown'i Iron Bittan cure ereryttaintfT" Well, it doesn't. Bnt tt does care for which repnt*bte physician wooid prwmribe I HQ* PhprieUas reoognto* Iron the best •cent knotrn to the profession, and inaatrjr of *nT Iwtdtair chemical firm wffl substurtUte Umftesertton ?V"W nl that tSere are more preparation* erf boo than of aajr other imbalance need to medicine. c«0£ ehniidr that iron ia it factor in

to medicine. Thi

t, thatprifl* to tbe dweo*ITTF.RM no perfectation bad ever been fooad.

BROWN'S IRON

oottsOpKi'm—allotherironSBITTERSfeS

headache, or prodooe

atediclneado. BROWN'S IRON niTTK.'tH enre« I cditnties, Bilioasaeas, VV eakness* Dyspepsia* Malaria, Chllla aad Fernm Tired Feeling,Oencral 0eWllty,Pa!n te Stde,!}«£* "Limbs,Headax-hear«lN'enraJ-*la—fe*.

'trtiume

aflmeat* Iron ia prem ri d*Jly.

BROWN'S IRON BITTERS."

JUkeaQ other tfcoroofth whMi takes by

m^n

the

te rwasnwd cnergr. Tbemtwr, tbe dfctwatiof) ht'

tbe eSect tew MfbaiaM to frsSssaw.'

...

i)M/YI

The Geootoe bae Trade M»-

nnt b-

Many a Lady

is beautiful, ail but her skin and nobody has ever told her how easy it is to put beauty on the skin. Beauty on *the skin is Magnolia Balm.

w-ife

-fx i&

I Take All In All. —Take all the Kidneys and Liver Medicine* —Take all the Blood purifiers, —Take all the Rheumatic remedies, —Take all the Dyspepsia and indigestion cures, —Take all the Ague, Fever, and bilious specifics, —Take all the Brain and Nerve force revives, —Take the Great health restorers.

In short, take all the best qualities of all these and the—best —Qualities of all the best medicines ia the world, and you will find that—Hop —Bitters have the best curative qualities and powers of all—concentrated iu them, —And that they will cure when any or allot these, singly or—combined. Fail —A thorough trial will give positive proof of this.

Hardened Liver.

Five years ago I broke down with kidney and liver complaint and rheumatism. Since then I liavo been unable to be abont at all. My liver became hard like wood my limbs were plifted up and tilled with water.

All the best physicians aareed that nothing could enre me. 1 resolved to try Hop Bitters I have used scVfeu bottles the hardness has all gone from my liver, the swelling from my limbs, and it has worked a miracle in my case otherwise I would have been ii* my grave. J. W. Morey, Buffalo, Oct. I, '81.

Poverty and Suffering.

"I was dragged down with debt, poverty and suffering for veaif, causcd by a sick family and large Dills for doctoring.

I was completely discouraged, until oue year ago, by the advice of my pastor, I commenced using Hop Bitters, and in one month we were all well, and noue of us have been sick day since, and 1 want to say to all poor men, yon can ke^pyour families well a year with Hop liiiters for less than ono doctor's visit will cost. I know it." [A WOKKINGMAN-

Prosecute the Swindlers I i!

If when you call for Hop Bitters (see green cluster of Hops on the white label) the druggist bands 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 lias taken :our money for the stun, indict him for tho ,'raud and sue hlra for damages for th« swindle, and we will reward you liberally for tho conviction.

Professional Cards.

N. PIERCE,

Attorney at Law,

Office30aj^|Maln Street.

CO.

1 4

LINCOLN, DENTIST

Offloe,

8. Sixth, opnoelte P. O.

traotlng and artifloial teeth special lie" All work warranted. (dAw-tf)

R. W. C. EICHELBERGER,

OeallNt'HUd Anrlat.

Room 18, Savings Bank Building. Terre llaute, In«l.

OJBce hours, gZ1! p. i"1'

J. RICHARDSON. R. W. VAN A LSI AD

RICHARDSON ft VA»

VALZA«

DENTISTS.

OraiCB-rHouthwcBtcorner Fifth anu Mala streets, over National State Bank (entrance on Fifth street Communication by Telephone.

E. GLOVER, M. D., Practice Limited to Diseases of THE EBCTTJM. No. lio south (ttli 8t., Savings Bank Building. Office Hours:-9 to IS a.m. 2 to S and 7 to 8 m., Sundays—9 to 11 a. iu.

CrlENHAM HOTEL,,

FIFTH AVKNUE, NEW YORK, Bet. 21st and 22d sts., near Madison Bqnflr8» EUROPEAN PLAN.

N. B. BARRY, Proprietor.

Al80,|HOWLANI) HCTRL, t.ONO BRANCH. N. J.

Why call ('alien(bir's Liver Bittern the Left Liver Bitters'? Hecause the human liver is our Intrude murk and our left liver,see it (-.on eiicb bottle, LU.,,.r.. »enuln«

ari none without it Why use tbe human fiver as trade mark? Because

BITTERS

Patented April 14,

l#7*.]|ver bitters is a

KjHwIaltv for Liver Complaints in all their forms. Being coinixunclel from pure root herbs, and ohl peach, the peat appetizer of of the age, a favorite family ionic and a warranted medicine. Liver bitters get at the seat "f all diseases by the direct action,opening tiigeKifvc organs of (he liver at the name time acts directly on ilie kidneys, cleanses the lunas, cures bright* of the kidneys, purities the blood and beautifies the skin. Ask vour (irinrgists for them. Manufactured by fearbero & Ciillendar, Peoria, Ills. Sold in Terre Haute by the following druggist* Adamson &, Krltenstine. 041 Main *t.,Cook A Bell, 301 Main st., J, J. Baur A Hon, 703 Main C. F. Zimmerman, 1241 Main, C. C. Leek, Poplar, J. A. Wllllson, 001 4tli, Allen Havens, 500 18tb. J. B. Homes, N. E. Cor. 6th and Oblo

AMARIT

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Hptsnsiatar-

al1!" c»itasd fifty other .. Hi. tLn-tt a

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