Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 17, Number 24, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 December 1886 — Page 3

:W«i

"THE JVlAILi.

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

DAWK

Yoansr day upon bis damask divan sits, And dawn, the brightest a*rlan of the east. High mounts the carmloo bordered clouds and hers

Are the raptures of a soul released From loathsome prison—Sight's cokl chains and bands.

How 6weet she looks?—queen of tlic hour of prate, Holding lie morning star between her hands

Above her head, and smiling through its raysl The earth awakes incense and song arSjw The flow're weep honey in their joy the gross Is wet with rapture's tears like as ray eyes

Even the cbi'.ly crags v.ann as wo pass. Shout, World?—won shall the nymph be overta'en and kissed Day laughs and chases her through banks of stubborn mist —Gattrge W. Kettoman (Axeman Bard.)

Dorothy's Enterprise.

BY HELEN FOREST GRAVES.

"No," said Dorothy Mallard, "I won't run the farm with any man on shares! I've seen enough of that in father's time. It was always the man that got rich, and father that lost." •'You won't, eh?" said Silas Green, reddening angrily. "No, said Dorothy, "I won't!" "Then I guess you and the children will starve," growled 8iia». "Anyhow, I guess nobodv'll be sorry for you. "It's very well to talk about sympathy and help and all that sort of thing/' said Dorothy Mallard. "Hut when it comes to actual business, I've observed that every man's hand is for himself." "But no woman ever yet made a farm pay," said Sila* (Jreen, sullenly biting the end of a burnt match. "Well, anyway I mean to have a try at it, said calm Dorathy.

Sho was not quite twenty, this positive young female—a tall, well-made woman, with "bright, gray-blue eyes, a healthy rod-and-whiteeon»ploxion and very dark brown hair, brushed straight away from her smooth forehead.

She was no citv damsel whose ideas of lifo are limited to six-buttoned kid gloves, opera matinoosand walks on the sunny side of upper Broadway, but a straight-forward business girl, who knew overv detail of farm life, and could Kill Just when rye ought to go in and a

Her futher had been "complaining," as the country folk phrased it, for years and now that ho was dead, Dorothy felt new avalanche of care descending on her. For there were four wistful-eyed little girls and ono delicate boy to be provided for.

Silas Jreen and Dorothy Mallard had never been regularly engaged, but it was an understood tiling in the little community that they belonged to oach other.

They had "kept company" ever since Dorothy put up her

hair

behind with a

comb. And Silas had perhaps learned to domineer a little in a good-natured way. Consequently ho did not approve of this new outcropping of Dorothy's independence. "I'd marry her in a minute If shod hoar of mv'way of doing things," said he. "Of courso the little girls are old enough to bo bound out. I Know plenty of good, sensible women who would give them their board and clothos for the work they would do. And as for the little boy we would not quarrel about him. There's lots of odd chores a boy like that would bo useful for."

But Dorothv's eyes had Hashed indignation when Mi las had hinted some such arrangement. "Do!" she said bitterly. "Send little Abel to the workhouse. That's the way to manage. And as for the girls, it a pitv we don't live in Singapore or Bomhav, or some of them places whore they Ding all the little girl babies into the river before they are old enough to be in the way. I wonder, Silas (Jreen, what you take me for."

So Do roth gave up all hope of married life, anil set herself to work to earn livelihood out of the old farm. "It's no use my thinklngof wheat and rve. and potatoes, and that sort of thing," nald she. "It would require too much capital and too many hands. Besides, father used to aav that the market was over-stocked, ill put the big com lots into tobacco. Thafs a crop that a lady can handle. OKI Jubal will help me about the curing for a mere trifle and I'll put smnc grape vines up them rocky terraces hv the south woods, and the big Ktrawberry Held Is coming Into line bearing this year. I'm glad I set out the young plants last June, and watered 'em all through the drought. And then there's the young chickens. We never did have such a fine lot before. And I'ollv, and Chattv, mul Bess, and Belle are old enough tolielpadeal and I know that little Abel can at least weed strawIwrrios and help pick worms off the toiwuvo leaves, child though he is. He'll like tojthink he's helning too. There's a deal of ambition In that lad."

Old Jubal was a rheumatic old colored man who travekl around the country, mending tinware and re-eaning chairs, iaitincss was a proverb through the whole neighborhood but, nevertheless, Ioroth Mallard contrived to get some good, heavv work out of him. "if dar's any ling dis ehlle un'erntans, it's d© car' ol) tobacco," said old Jubal. "Doan you fret, Miss Dawthv I'll guarantee d"e eron turns out fust best,"

And so Jubal took ni his residence In the barn chamber, where he smoked himself into semi-stupefaction of an evening, and told ghost stories that made Abel's tin\en hair stand on end, between

thAn

oW^nan^f^venty and a child of seven!" jeered Bliss (Jreen. "We'll see what sort of farming that is!"

Dorothy turned short aronnd upon him. "I believe," said she, with flittering eve*, "that you would be pleased, Silas—yes, actually pleased—if I was to fall in this enterprise of mine." "Well,! calculate it would teach you a pretty good lesson," said he, disagreeably. ,,

But a* time went on, the chicken* grew as fat as if they had been in Dorothv's confidence, and were secretly

roots stretched their green tendrils sunward, and the tobacco waved its monitor leaver and though it fancied itself in old Virginia. Instead of growing on a roekv Kb ie Island farm.

Mis* 1». _ihv Mallard worked late and carlv. She henwlf took ti«r crop* into town with a borrowed wagon and the old blind pony, which, having been turned out into the world to die bv a hestrtlcMOt clam-v#»der, bad been led home and fleld on Juicy grass by Abel and Chattv, and who had developed into a sort of Indian summer of usefulness under the unwonted stimulus of plenty of food and bedding and kind treatment.

And the tobacco plant won such renown throughout the neighborhood that

a gentleman from Providence—a famous cigar manufacturer—drove up one afternoon to look at it. "Pretty nice 'backer, gar," chuckled old Jubal, who, in his ragged working suit, was working in the little plantation, with an occasional pull at a ciay pipe. "A fine crop," said Mr. May hew. "Your raising, my man?" "Me an' Miss Dawthy," said old Jubal. "Ef dar's anyfing we underetan' it is tobacker." "What will you take for it," said Mr. Mayhew, "as ft stands." "Mns' ask Miss Dawthy," said the old man, slowing shaving his head. "Miss Dawthy's de boss. Ole Jubal dunno nuffin'." "Where is this Miss Dawthy of yours?" "She done took a load ob eggs an' poultry into town," said Jubal. "Massa mus' wait." "Who owns this farm?" Mr. Mayhew asked. "Miss Dawthy," said Jubal. "Who works it?' "Miss Dawthy." "She must be a smart woman, observed Mr. Mayhew, carelessly. "Dat she jes' is!" said old Jubal. "As smart as the best steel-trap in Providence."

Mr. Mavhew naturally prepared himself to behold a raw-boned, elderly female with a hide-and-ieather complexion, and elbows as sharp as the angle of a Virginia fence. His surprise at the appearance of pretty Dorothy Mallard can easily be imagined.

At the end of the season Dorothy balanced her accounts. "Well," said Silas Green, who had strolled up in the frosty starlight, with the inevitable burnt match in his mouth, "how much have you lost?" "I don know that it's any of your business," she said with some spirit. "I only asked as a friend," remarked Silas, somewhat discomfited. "Oh, is that it? I thought it sounded exactly as if you were asking as an enemy," dryly observed Dorothy. "Well of course, if that is the case, I don't object to answering. I haven't lost anything." "Just made matters meet, eh? "Plus one hundred dollars!" triumphantly responded Dorothy. "Great Scott!" shouted Silas. "There aiu't many farmers in Glengowe hev made more money than that this year. I suppose it's the tobacco crop?" "That and other things," said Dorothy. "The strawberries have done splendidly, and I could have sold twice as many' spring broilers and fresh eggs if I had had them. But I don't deuy that the tobacco crop has been very fortunato, —very fortunate, indeed!' sho added with a far-away glitter in her dark-blue

^"1 swan to goodness, I'm glad of it!" said Silas Green, with an effort. "You have done a'most as well as if you'd boon a man, Dorothy. And I don mind tellin' you I've made up my mind to lot by gones be by gones, and marry you after all." "Marry me?" said Dorothy.

Silas Green nodded his head benevolently. ., »0h, no, I don't think yoa will," said she. "I've decided to let you take care of the children just as you please," said Silas. "Though I still think it would be better to bind 'em out to trades. For there no denying that you're a smart girl, Dorothy, aud I somehow can't get you out of my head. I "Don't go on, please!" faltered Dorothy. "I mlistn listen to it, Silas. I am over so much oblige*! to you, but I am engaged to another Irian." "Hal-lo!" said Silas.

He took up his hat and went precipitately homo.

wonder who it can be^ said he to himself. "Thero hain't a man in Glengowe half good enough for Dorothy Mallard!"

141

But the next Sunday, with all the roads covered with the first pearl-white snow of the season, a cutter dashed by him as ho plodded along toward the old stone church. "It's Dorothy!'' said ho, stopping to stare after it. "And that's Mr. Mayhew, tho cigar manufacturer from Providence, that bought in her tobacco crop. I see it all now! I—see—it—all!"

As for old Jubal, he rejoiced greatly. "Do rightoous is allaws cared for," said ho. "l's to swoop out de warehouses an' feed do engine (ires. I's allays hankered arter a warm place. An' l's to hiivo all do wasto chewing shog I wants. Kfdar any hotter place den aat, I wishes doy jes' let mo know!'

For 20 years Henry F. Balcotn, of Shirley, Mass., suffered with rheumatism. He found no relief till ho took Hood's Sarsaparilla.

CIIILDRESTS CHATTER.

A tlve-year-old boy who engaged in mischievous doings, on being remonstrated with by hfs father with, "why will vou do so George?" replied: "Oh, I ox poet I am too llttlo to know any better."

Small boy—1"Mother, please give me another lump of sugar for my coffee, I've dropped the one you gave me.'' Mother —"W here have you dropped it?" Small boy—"In the coffee."

Fred's father had been away for a number of weeks, and the little boy was very anxious to see him. When told at last that his father had came, Fred's cheeks rew very red and he cried, "O, auntie, makes my heart wriggle, I am so glad! "I shall teach you to speak properly, and then to write as you speak,'* said a teacher in the public schools. "Poor Billy Wilcox!" said a little voice, apparently involuntarily. "What about Billy!" asked the teacher. "Please ma' am, he speaks through his nose—he will have to write through his nose."

As for little Joe, he would eat the ripe peachee—in direct disobedience, too. His lore for them overcame everything else. In despair his mother said: "Joev, if vou will do so I shall perhaps lose inv little boy, for you will certainly be sick and die unless you obey me. "If I die," Joev responded, cheerfully, "1 guess they'll be glad to see me come to heaven, I'll be so full of peaches!"*

"Nothing Is more dlsagreable that! it corn,—and nothing will cure it quicker than "Pedacura." fy

When the Tenth regiment tTntted States infantry was ordered to New Mexico from the "lake region,*' the little son of a captain did net approve of the orders of the general of the army, and, Indeed, seriously objected to the change Hf had hsird modi of tho dreariness of the wild w«it, and the Sunday morning before the departure of hi* father's company said to hi* parents: "Cora©, now, let us go to church and say good-by to God."

"A most extraordinary and absolute cure for rheumatism and other bodily ailments Is St. Jacobs Oil," says Hon. Jas. Harlan. ex-Vlce-Chancellor, Louisville, Ky. fM

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

PARTED, BUT LOVING STILL.

In the crowd they have come togettei", On her face the lamp light falls, As in smiling be wonders whether

His parting words she recalls.

He should never marry, he told her, Since such was to be her will And now he is thirty years older.

And they both are single still.

He spoke it in desperate fashion, And in grief his voice grew wild It touched her with dainty compassion

That he could cry like a child.

This tale of the past he remembers, And laughs as he lifts his hat. The flame has died down into embers,

Gray, like his hair—what of that?

It was out of his youthful folly The act that he most deplores His night shall be none the less jolly.

But she, at the play house doors,

For the word of her footman waiting, Disputes with the lonely years, And her eyes, in that dull debating, ,lV Tita» a child's have filled with tears. —Lippincott's Magazine.

THE KNACK OF LOOKING YOUNG

What an Englishwoman Has to Say on the Subject—Some Useful Hints. The Princess of Wales, the mother ol grown up sons and daughters, looks quite a young woman, almost a girl still, and dresses in the style that suits her and young women best. Women of middle age, or who have passed their first youth, have acquired the knack of looking considerably younger than those of the last generation at the same period of life. Perhaps they take more pains with their face and figure, and our fashions are more youthful. Looking round at most fashionable assemblies in the present day, there is little marked distinction between the matrons and the maids. The former occasionally wear more costly fabrics en grande toilet, but the hair is dressed much in the same way, and no one wears a cap habitually unless compelled. It is a feature of our nation that mothers and daughters often might be mistaken for sisters.

The truth is, no one can advise on these personal matters. A wise woman watches the lines grow in her faco and studies not to strengthen them by overjuvenility of attire. A wide brimmed bat, which throws a shadow on the face, makes a woman look yearn older, but the high crowned, narrow brimmed hata are far less trying. It requires judgment to know whon to discard the wearing of hats at all. According to the present fashions, it would be best to wear high straight collars of velvet, and where lace is admissible plenty about the throat. The hair should only be turned up from the nape of tbo neck when the throat has no sign of scragginess and the style does not tend to harden tho side outline of the cheek bones, which have lost their youthful roundness of fleshly covering.

The fashions of tho day favor slim women, but slimness too often toward middle life degenerates into undue thinness, which is by no means youthful. Therefore thin women must conscientiously study their own individuality, and not toko too great liberties on tho score of embonpoint, which keeps off wrinkles, though it may enlarge the waisl and make the study of drapery a serious one. Stout women should avoid waist seams, and carry the skirt and bodice in one, down the sides as much as possible. Let them avoid fur borderings to basques just as short women should banish them from tbo edges of their akirts. Tall women may indulge as much at they please in soft falling drapery, indescribable in its arrangement but short ones would thereby acquire tublike proportions. It is a great mistake of English women that dark and fair, short and tall, thin and stout, adopt the same modes, whatever they may be. In all these things the appearauco is the point to be considered, but remember, a woman is as old as she really looks to others, not as she f.hinlra she looks herself, if blinded by vanity. —Cor. London Queen. *•,

London's Shop Windows.

"Do they dress their shop windows as prettily as they do hero?" "Well, I should judge they put all the goods they have in tho shop windows, for when you get inside you find little or nothing in tho ordinary shops, but there are some magnificent stores there, greater than anything wo havo here. Why, I went into on« place in London where they would undertake to do anything under heavens you wanted. If you wanted to build a house they would tjAft a contract to do it. If you wanted to furnish it there under tbo same management wen bazars of upholstery and furniture. It you wanted a cook, there, too, was an intelligence office to furnish you your cook and your butler, your footman or whatever. If you wanted butcher's meat, or green grocer'i supplies, or groceries of any kind, there was a large store in which you could order for today or leave an order to be filled, day in and day out, so long as the desire lasted so with boots and coats and garments of every kind, ready made or custom made. Stationery of all sorts, any kind of art development, plaques, pictures, engravings in a word, overthing, all under this one management and in this one place. How, we have nothing liko that bore. There are huge stores, I know, where you can get pretty much everything, but they dont go into the home building line, nor into the butchers' business, nor into the grocery store, as they did there."

Henry Ward Beecher in New York World.

He Won't a Bad Fellow.

The most pronounced example of an English swell I ever saw was the junior partner of a big metal firm, in whose employ I spent a couple of comfortable years. He was the blondest kind of a blonde. He cams in KKtfctinws just as we were closing up, In evening dress, going out to a dinner or something, and put in half an hour worrying the clerks, who wanted to get away. He bad a drawl that outdrawled the most drawly of Rngli«hmm and be did not own an in his vocabulary. He'd dash down of a morning In tho season in his hunting rig, red coat, etc., and stride into the office and standby your desk, slapping his riding whip on his hunting tops, and talk about "coppah tubes" and "bwaas wiwe," and other practical things that should have had "rs" in them, but bad only "wm."

But he did not miss anything like pounds, shillings and pence, for all that, and that blonde bead, with the hair parted lito agirPs, was a superb plateau inside. It was high and level. I stUl remember with what suppressed glee one of die clerics ouas la ace morning and toid us that ow revered chief had been very drunk the night before, and be hsdseea him driving a cab up Broad street with the cabman inside. But eewjebow that did not seem to place him under our beel in any way. He wasn't a bad ftBow, though, and now I am in a dignified newspaper career 1 rather pity him if be* still in businesa8an frandsco Chronicle "Undertones."

Hew Klad at Clabs.

Early rising and earif going total doifa* ate being formed in some parts of England, The members pledge UwuuiWn to be up si 7 a. u. during a large pert of the year.

Tbeperadeof thetnaNset PlUaUMfcf^ WM

twelve ndki long.

Th« "Upper" Class and Polities. A successful merchant, well dressed, pompious, self important, unused to any life outside of the counting room and accustomed because of his very succes to be treated with deferential regard as ono who stands above the common run of humanity, naturally finds it very unpleasant to go to a caucus or primary where he has to stand on an equal footing with his groom and day laborers, and indeed may discover that the latter, thanks to their faculty for combination, are rated higher in tho scale of political importance than he is himself. In all the large citics of the north the wealthier, or, as they would prefer to style themselves, the "upper" classes, tend distinctly toward the bourgeois type and an individual in the bourgeois stage of development, while honest, industrious and virtuous, is also not inapt to be a miracle of timid and short sighted selfishness. The commercial classes are only too likely to regard everything merely from the standpoint of "Does it pay?" and many a merchant does not take any part in politics because he is shortsighted enough to think that it will pay him better to attend purely to making money, and too selfish to be willing to undergo any trouble for the Kike of abstract duty while tho younger men of this type are too much engrossed in their various social pleasures to be willing to give their time to anything else.—Theodore Roosevelt in The Century.

The Pioneer Society Journal. The London World was the pioneer society journal. It was a pronounced hit, and Labouchere thought it could be much improved on by adopting a severely critical, if not sneering tone, with everything from the queen down, and so started Truth, which pays almost us well as Punch, said to be the most profitable weekly paper in existence. Labouchero invented anew kind of journalism by mixing items of news and editorial remarks toget her. Of the two papers that of Yates is the more aristocratic, but Truth is very popular, and is eagerly read by the very people it criticises. Many suppose because these paragraphical society papers aro written in tho first person singular, that the editor indites every article (if the short squibs can be dignified as articles) and hunts up the news himself. Nothing can be farther from the truth. Very often an issuo does not contain a lino written by tho editor. Ono of these papers may havo a dozen editors and BOO correspondents. For an item of news, even if it takes up but three lines, the correspondent who sends it is paid liberally, though of courso a good deal is sent in that is never published.—New York Graphic.

Interviewing Col. Dob Ingersoll. Bob Ingersoll has a peculiar way of being interviewed," said a reporter. "How is that f" "I will tell you. An expert stenographer travels around with him all ths time, and when a newspaper man seeks an audience with tho distinguished orator he is politely referred to the shorthand fellow, who makes a minute of the questions which the reporter desires to fire at t.ho bald headed man. The stenographer then tells the reporter to call around two or three hours later, promising to havo tho interview transcribed by tho time ofhis arrival. While tho reporter is cooling his heels on the comer tho stenographer interviews his employer, transcribes his mystic notes, and has the manuscript ready for the reporter before tho appointed time."—Chicago Herald.

Didn't Belong to Medieine. The students at the Detroit College of" Medicine tho other day engaged in a friendly contest over a small pillow which each ono desired to use as a cushion during Dr. Devendorfs lecture. In thoir frantic efforts to secure the prize tho pillow was torn open and the feathers scattered about tho room. The professor soon after entered and gazed for a moment in astonishment at the fioor. Then he saia: "It looks as if some one had been plucked," adding in an undertone, "a branch of study said to pertain exclusively to the w, and not to medicine"—Detroit Tribune.

In some things de bigges' fool in de worl' is smarter den er wise man.—Arkansaw Trav-

Once, in traveling, the Rev. Dr. Bledsoe was exceedingly annoyed by a pedantic bore who forcea himself upon him, and made a great parade of his shallow learning. The Doctor bore it as long as he could, and at length, look at him gravely, said: "My friend, you and I know all that is to be known." "How is that?" said the man, pleased with what he thought a very complimentary association. "Why,*' said tho doctor, "you know everything except that you are a fool, and I know that.'r The Doctor was a very able man, but he suffered much in his later vears from tho gout, which he need not have done if "Pedacura Insoles" had then been known. This is a medicated insole, or pad, invaluable in such affections as Gout, Lameness, Paralysis, Cold Feet, Chilblains, and similar painful pedal proclivities.

Itch and scratches of every kind cured in 30 minutes by Woolford'S Sanitary Lotion. Use no other. This never fails. Sold by W.

Haute, Ind.

F0R*

Buntin, Druggist, Terre

DYSPEPSIA,

Mental and Physical Exhaustion,

Nervousness, Weakened Energy, INDIGESTION, [Etc.'

ACID PHOSPHATE

A liquid preparation of the phosphates and phosphoric acid.

Recommended by physicians. It maKes a delicious

Invigorating and strengthCP ing. Pamphlet free..

For sale by all dealers. p—ftwrf Cbeadeal Werk*. Providence. B. BKWASI

or rwiTATiom

WJPJMETION

Hood's

GE£

DENTIST.

Over J. H. Briggs' store, n. e. cor. 4th and Cherry. Teeth Extracted without pain fa? by the use of Mayo's Vapor or Nitrous Oxide Gas. First class materlnl used in plate work. Terre Haute,

Ind.

TULIUS F. ERMISCH STEAM DYE HOUSE1,

600 Main Street, McKeen's Block, Cleaning and dyeing of all kinds of Ladles and Gents clothing. Gents garments also neatly repaired. W' rite for price list.

QLENHAM HOTEL,

FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, Bet. 21st and 22d sts., near Madison Square.

t'^v^EUR0PEAN PLAN-

I N. B. BARRY, Proprietor. New and perfect plumbing, according to the latest scientific principles.

PISO'S CURE FOR

Piso's CURE

TOR

—OF—

B. F. HAVENS.

V'r

Catarrh iri the Head

Catarrh is inflammation of the mucous membrane, attended with increased secretion. Thus catarrh may affect the head, throat, stomach, bowels, or any part of the body where the mucous membrane is found. But catarrh of the head is by far the most common, coming oa so gradually that often its presence is not suspected till it has obtained a firm hold on its victim. It is caused by a eold, or a succession of colds, combined with

Impure Blood.

When firmly established the disease Is exceedingly disagreeable, causing flow from the nose, dryness of the throat, headache, loss of appetite, roaring and buzzing noises in the ears, etc. In Hood's Sarsaparilla may be found a prompt and permanent cure for catarrh. It purifies and enriches the blood, soothes and rebuilds the diseased membrane, and thus soon cures the disease. At the same time it refreshes and tones the whole system. The remarkable success of this peculiar medicine entitles it to your confidence. Give Hood's Sarsaparilla a trial.

Bold by all druggists. gl iixfor#S. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD A CO., Apothocaries, Lowell, Mas*

IOO Doses One Dollar

Professional Cards. O O. LINCOLN,

V_Y. DENTIST. Office, 19% south 6th at., opposite P. O. Substractlng and artificial teeth ^specialties. All work warranted.

J. RICHARDSON. R. W. VAN VAIJBAI1. RICHAEDSON & VANYALZAH ZDZEHSTTISTS.1'

Office—Southwest corner Fifth and Main Streets, over National State Bank (entrance on Fifth 8treet. Communication by Telephone.

W. LOOMIS.

CONSUMPTION

free from opium in ar.y form, and therefore perfectly saf

It cannot bo asserted tbnt every case of Consumption may be cured by this medicine, but It Is true that thousands of lives wil 1 be saved if they do not delay too long.

If you havo a Cough without dispose of the lungs, so mucb tho better. A few doses are all you need. But If you neglect this easy means of safety the slight cough may bocome a serious matter, and several bottles will be required to.curo you.

Price, 26 cenU. I)y druggists.

5HU.UUII.U-iilgM

Law, Fire and Insurance Office

REPRESENTING *,

North British & Mer- New York Bowery, cantllc, American, Lancashire, Guardian. Phoenix, Williamsburg City, Fire Association, Westchester, Citizens', California, Hamburg Bremen, -New Hampshire, American Central,

A«German,

New York Underwriter's Agency All losses promptly adjusted and paid. No delays. No vexatious methods used in settling losses. I made it my business to see that every loss is fairly, honestly and promptly adjusted and paid. Cor. Fourth and Main streets. Terre Haute.

VANHVILLE ROUTE.

Short and Direct Line

Prom Terra Hauto to

Chicago. Milwaukee, Madison, Green Bay, f&J Minneapolis, Ht, Paul,

Ceiiar Rapids, Omaha

And air points in the North and Northwest

THREE TRAINS DAILY

Between Terre Haute and Chicago arriving In time to make dose connections with

^jis^WoodniffftdiMse^S^eeidiig Coachee on all night train*. TourisU Guides giving a description of tbe various Momroe*- Resorts will be fornisbea upon application to & A- CAMPBELL, OtolAiX

Blasters

Nashville, Montgomery, "Mrle New Orleans, Savannah,

Charleston, Jacksonville.

Only one change of cars. No Ferries. No Transfers. Passengers cross tho Ohio river on the new Steel Bridge at Henderson.

For Information and tickets call on R. A. CAMPBELL, .'J General Agent, Terre Haute, Ind

J^ANYILLEliOUTK Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad.

Short and Direct Route

F&jgo.f'.A.

Manhood

drinK.

tctod is vaia erayj rfstpto aetf-core, wi

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I CORE FITf]

Wka svim m* wmmar+r i»si» a«J« amm iti ka*« OMSI MM I sw* a in

"I am happy to state that I used Hood's Sarsaparilla for catarrh, with which I have been troubled many years, and received great relief and benefit from it. The catarrh was very disagreeable, especially in the winter, causing constant discharge from my nose, ringing noises in my ears, and pains in the back of my head. The eflort to clcar my head in the morning by hawking and spitting was painful. My grocer advised me to try

Hood's Sarsaparilla,

and It gave me relief immediately, while in" time 1 was entirely cured, I am never without the medicine in my house, as I think it is worth its weight in gold." MRS. O. B. GIBB, 1029 Eighth Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. "I have used Hood's Sarsaparilla for catarrh with very satisfactory results. I have received more permanent benefit from it than from any other remedy I have ever tried." M. E. READ, of A. Read & Sou, Wauseon, Ohio.

N. B. Do not be induced to take any other preparation, but be sure to get

Sold by all druggists. ffl «txforf3. Proparod onlf by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.

IOO Doses One Dollar

Dr. BEN T0ML1FS

Medical & Snririoal Institute

Corner of Oth and Ohio sts., Terre Ilaute, Ind. for ALL CHRONIC and SPECIAL DISEASES, Male and Female, MEDlCALor SURGICAL. Office hours: 9 to 12 1 to fi and 7 to 8.

ATRIAL TREATMENT FREE in the following diseases, vir.: OPIUM, morphine or laudanum HABIT. NERVOUS DISEASES of MEN and WOMEN, FITS or EPELEPSY aud SOKE, WEAK or DEFICIENT EYES.

WOIIMS, FISTULA. i'lLKS ana

Hnmnpio|nthlc

A1.LI I'lPV

EAHES of tho RECTUM, without the KNIFE or CAUSTICS. GRATEFUL—COMFORTING.

Epps's Cocoa

BREAKFAST.

"By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion nnd nutrition, and by careful application of the tine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy 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 tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. Wo may cscape 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 in half pound tins by grocers, labeled thus: JAMK8 1*1*8 A

CO..

Chemists. London. Kng

PETRDLINE

A trial will convince tho most skeptioal thnt they are tlie beat. They are medicated with capsicum and the active principle of petroleum, being far more powerful in their aotlon than other plasters. Do not be induced to take other

which are inferior, hut be sure and get tie genuine "Petrollne," which is always enclosed in an envelope with the signature of tho proprietors, The P.W.P. Co., also above seal, In green and gold, on each plaster. Sold by all druggists, at 25 cents each, and our Agents.

J. J. BATIK & SON, Terre Haute, Tnd.

WANTED MM'0

VRDtRQiliMDIT

CATARRH

HAY FEVER., Not a Liquid, Snuff or Powder. Fre» from In I on I mites and Offensive Odors.

Y. Y.

Chicago, Ills.

IMma,

aw* sO

rALU HO SHJUMM wtf tmmmta t» cot* hM tons ASSnwba. a.

arfr-

Ttr» S«m» *mr it «MU r—

rut a,*wTst

PROTECTOR,

use'l lr i! 1 and CP FECt 8ATI8F Al«o for our Stuck I

VEBPI ACTIO rlnjr Support-

cm, Booom Fom*. Prow Shield*, Safety Belt*, tnfAfiU* rubber good* ote. Vew rice* «nU ri-nrfr

NUP«.

We hnv«

number of l#dles now clearing $l(»n a month. Ad'lren

Q. L. ERWIN & CO., L*Ml*St., Chlcacr

The BUlEnS' GE1DB ts liiwd Kept, and March, Mch year. 31*4 p*8«*» 11% laches,Trlth over 3,000 UlTurtrmtlons whale Picture Gallery. eiYBI Wholesale Prices

direct to consumer* on all goods for personal or ftiaallr Tell* how to order, and gives exact cost of everjrthln* ron a**, eat, drink, wear, or have turn with. These IJTVALCABLE BOOKS contain lnbrn»atlon gl«an«4l from the markets of the world. We wUl mall a copy FBKBS to any

upon receipt of 10 to defrmy expense of mailing- L«t MM hear from yon. lUspeetftslly, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. WT 4c gg9 Wahaah Avenae, Chicago, 111*

CATARHH

Gives relief at one*-] and cures COLD In HEAD

RES

hwfever

A particle Is ap plied Into each now tril and is agreeable Price 50 cents ai Druggists by mail registered, cts Circular* free. FA A BROH., Druggist* Owego,

E/1r

FOXJTZ'S

HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS

FOUTZ

Ho Rom wfll of Coua. Bors or LP*® Turn, it Footrs Powder* srs «»e4 la x)m«. Foots* Powders winrtiK and prevent HoaCwmmu.

Tome* Powder* wttl preheat Q*rr.» j* Fowu. font* Powder* wttl lacrtis* th* quantity of milk sad crests tweatr per eeat~ sad make tba better Arm

Tome* Powders wfll rare or prevent shnost

XVKST

Pise*** to watea Horwr* «ad cattle sre (object. Fern's Powireas wiix errs SATiaraciua. SoM evsrywtnere.

DAVTD *. FOUTZ. Proprietor, XALTXKOBJt. K2.