Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 18, Number 11, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 September 1887 — Page 1

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Vol. 18.~No. 11

THEJV1AIC

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Notes and Comment.

The letter in the Cincinnati Enquirer of last Sunday aboot Mr. McKeen's relation to the Vandalia road, has caused more quiet talk in business and financial circles than anything that has happened in a long time. That the letter was instigated by malice no one doubts because all through it bore the earmarks of venomous personal feeling, one supposes that the correspondent or the newspaper bore any such feeling toward Mr. McKeen, but it is generally accepted that a few of his personal enemies here in the city told the Enquirer that they could give it a sensation and that was all that was necessary to get the matter printed. There was no effort mi the part of the correspondent to investigate the truth of any of the statements furnished to him. If it was not known before that Terre Haute has faith in and admires Riley McKeen this Enquirer letter brought out the fact. Everywhere people were giving expression to the comment that no one man's prosperity was so closely linked with the prosperity of the city. If he makes a few hundred thousand dollars, Terr# Haute would be more benefited than if som® of his detractors made as many millions. Indeed the letter drew forth the esteem in which he is held by all class** and by men of all parties and during the week people were recalling his many public spirited acts. _____ 3

With the advent of September the most beautiful season of the wholef year 1» begun. We boast no more of sprang, which is apt to Jump at once from winter Into summer, and while many of the day* of early summer aie sweet, lovely and inspiring, the long goldon autumn, with Its fresh, crbp morning air. Its nights of rostful, delicious coolness, its KerenIty of earth and sky and its glory of tinted foil ago, is by all odds the finest of our seasons. How it was when Bryant w-rote "the melancholy days have come, the saddest of the year," we know not. But people In this iattltude and elsewhere, we think, |have long since repudiated the ilhef whien tyy ant'fastened upon this delightful and refreshing Mcason. There is, to bo sure, a certain wistful tenderness In the quivering, smoky atmosphere, a plalntlveness in the notes of the wood birds and a slngu lar peace and calm pervading all things. Hut this only intensifies the lovelinoss of this portion of tho year.

What is to bo done about this number thirteen, anyway? The other day we had news that the boat containing thirteen people from the burned steamer City of Montreal had beon rescued and all Its Inmates saved, after the boat had boon given up for lost. This seemed to sottle it that thore is no evil significance attached to tho number thirteen. But in Now York the other day, so tho story goes, a party of thirteen went for a sail on tho harbor and some ono proposed increasing tho party to fourteen, but Edward McCrea laughed at tho foolishness of the old superstition and the boat willed away. On their return McCrea fell overboard and was drowned and when the boat landed another membor of the party received word that his only daughter was dead. Doubtless it is nothing but a foolish superstition for all that. ____

Tho people who said tho refusal of the Agricultural Society to sell the beer privilege this year sealed the doom of the fair, were like too many short-sight-ed persona who Judge all things from their own personal standpoint. Tho absence of the beer crowd was more than made up by the attendance of hundreds of persons who have become disgusted at the sight of a public swilling place for men and the bighronimus gambling device. The opinion that these two drew crowds to the grounds and in addition paid into the treasury a big price for the privilege, has been "knocked out" this week, and It was high time that it was.

The gentlemen who are actively interested in preparing for the recaption of the President are unamlnonsly of the opinion that the Normal school yard la the proper place for the formal exer-

riw.

To this there has been no ex-

nnweed objection as yet, but the lot «Uon was not finally determined on because the state authorities mus-

H» iUU to ol U»

belief that the committee need not ssk permission of

the

State, be«»« this

reception la a federal goverment affelr and no one who believee in centralisation can be of any other opinion-

The peculiar tilting motion perceptible in this part of the country last Wednesday was due to the presence In thia city of the "Hon." Fred Roblnsoa, tha #l»tincuished legislate* from Clay oouaty, ^forhlTworkintheU-tWWatva. When be went home the earth etrid be felt trembling as It 011*1 back to tta normal position.

•*r 1 4 %t *&' .. »1S

Colorado air has been "cracked up'' as being peculiarly healthy for those farther east who go there for pleasure or profit, but it has one drawback in that it impairs the memory dreadfully. When Hon. John E. Lamb got to Pueblo last week he told a reporter that he was defeated for Congress last fall because the Greenbsckers combined against him. Not a word about the opposition, and the "kick" against him—no doubt the result of the action of the Colorado air on his memory.

There is nothing quite so funny as fashion. All it asks is to be different from "the common herd." For instance electric lamps have become too common to suit the ultra-fashionables, who have fallen back to oil lamps and candles. By and by they will probably descend to pine knots and lard cups with rag wicks in them, in order to be "chioer" than anybody. We repeat that fashion is a funny thing.

Rev. George C. Miln appears to have fallen from grace badly. Not only did be leave the pulpit to become an actor, but last Sunday he was out boat sailing and narrowly escaped drowning, the boat having been capsized by a squall. Mr. Miln should hereafter remember the Sabbath day to keep it holy."

London correspondent fears that the horrid fashion of long, trailing skirts for street wear is returning again by insidious degrees. Let us hope not. It is too unclean and slovenly to be tolerated. Sensible women sttrely will never let themselves be overcome by such a senseless fashion. ____

Science is so busy finding fault with our habits of eating, drinking, sleeping and livlug, that it would be in danger of robbing us of all our comforts but for the fact that it is so little able to agree among itself. But whatever one scientist recommends another is pretty sure to denounce.

The reception to the President at Indianapolis la to be given by the Democrats, and will be a farce. Hero the people of all parties will be Interested in It, and It will be a huge success. That is the difference between a party demonstration and a popular one.

The Standard oil company has a formidable rival in a new oompany organing in Pittsburg. It is represented as bavtbg unlimited capital, but t^e Standard people will drive It out if they have to buy up another legislature or two to do It.

Saco, Maine, tops the rooortl with a nineteen year old boy who has robbed the savings bank, In which ho was the confidential clerk, of *279,000. If be had been a few yoars older he would probably have carried off tho bank building.

Tho President says he has beard of Terre Haute as being "one of the most besutifnl little cities in the Union," That's doing very well, but he'll have to give more attontlon to Indiana than that If he expects to carry it next year.

The Salvation Army attempted to stop a game of base ball in Logansport, last Sunday, but they mado so much uior nolso with their drums, tambourines and horns than the ball players that their efforts were unsuccessful.

Tho young bank clerk iu Saco, Maine, who ran off with nearly $300,000 worth of the bank's funds, was evidently patterning after Henry S. Ives. He was determined to bo big thief once for all.

The Indianapolis election crooks are awaiting another trial. When tho case comes on again it is to be hoped that a jury will be obtained which will have duly rather than polities In view.

Sam Williams and Mrs. Compton, who were implicated in the alleged hotel scandal at EvansvlUe recently, have been married, and there is talk of him suing the hotel owners for libel.

Dr. Ha worth Is chairman of the committee of arrangements for the reception Hon of the President, and he is coroner of this county. What kind of a welcome does this portend?

The Mail Is with the Express most decidedly in its efforts to suppress gambling, bat fears it is hurling a boomerang in Its treatment of Mayor Kolaem.

The President has announced that he will stop here an hour on the let of October, while on his way to St. Louis. Small favors thankfully received.

The golden glorious weather of this past week has left nothing to be desired from California or any climate In the irotid.

This la an age of adulteration. The substitution of sand ftr sugar, starch for cream tartar, oleo for butter and injurious acids for "pare cider vinegar" has been outdone by the manufacture of •daltrated hooey in the comb, ftople who have always supposed that when they boaght the product they ware getting the pure article, will be astonished to learn that on sooth Water attest, Chicago, they have away of sxtracting the hoM(f, adulterating It with giaooss and other staff and filling the cells with U» adnltesatfao. In this age ws may even took with suspicion upon tfew baksd potato sad the hen*

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J. Jfejfc

The Rambler.

XOTES AND OBSERVATIONS ON, MATTERS AROUND TOWN. .*•

It has been definitely decided that the President will stop here for an hour on flret of October, and the various committies appointed to arrange for a suitable reception will at once begin work toweuro its success. It is thoughts platfofpu will be built near the depot from which the President ^rill make a short address, after which he will be driven fcW the city visiting places of Interest, lye Haute is the only place at which he *111 stop between Indianapolis and St. Ixitai* and immense crowds of people are rtf# to be attracted hereby the rare spectacle of a President on his travela. PubUe receptions of this character are not done In a half-hearted way in Terre Hattle, and the 1st of October is likely to he the biggest day here In several years. All the civil and military orgaiaations of the city will be invited to participate !h til© parade, invitations will be sent to tho surrounding country, knd the President will no doubt open his eyes when be steps off the train here. The Stale of Terre Haute will do herself proud on that occasion

From the present indications we ye going to have natural gas in suchqfcantity as will make of immense ben«£t. Thursday night the drill at the river well reached gas In considerable volume, which has been constantly increasing ever since. When lighted at the pipe out of which the water flows,'.the flames will burn up eight or ten feet, mating an intense heat. At the same time wra* siderable gas escapes at the month of ihe well, and at a fair test the flame would probably burn np twelve or fifteen ftot It is not the intention to make a thorough teat until the drill has been sent djtiwn several hundred feet further unless an unusual volume is reached. The well is now nineteen hundred feet deep, and It is the Intention, if necessary, to •!«$ It three thousand. The news of the strike occasioned considerable excitement, and the well has been visited by great many persons since Thursday. The men in charge of the drilling, who have had Considerable experience, feel very much enoouraged at the present prospects, and think we will have gas in great volume.

It if customary every year the county fair that "indications pwt to this being the most successful fair ever held," and after it is over to diecover that expectations fell short. This year, happily, the predictions have been verified, and* the fair of *87 will be known as the most successful of any yet held, both in exhibits and attendance, and the directors can certainly find no fault with the amount of patronage they have received. There are many reasons why the fair has been successful. The premiums were numerous and liberal, the advertising was well taken care of, and the business men took more interest in it than ever before. The number and aluo of special premiums offered by the business men exceeded those of any previous year, and were great attractions in themselves. Now that it has been demonstrated that Vigo county can and will have an extra good fair, and that the people will patronize it, every succeeding year should have as good a fair as that of this year—or a better ono.

Too much credit cannot be given to Secretary Oakey for the manner in which he has worked up interest In the fair and made it such a success. Early and late he haa worked for it, among the business men, the farmers and elsewhere, and he can but feel pleased at the outcome of his efforts. There never were such crowds on the fair grounds before as have been there this week. Good attractions widely and shrewdly advestised were the cause of this, and the credit for it properly belongs to the secretary.

HOW TO GET THE MAIL

WITHOUT MONEY.

Yon have a boy in the family? Let him ask your neighbor to take The Mall from him each Saturday. Yon give him a nickel. He goes to The Mall office and, as a newsboy gets two copies at 2X cents each. He sells one to the neighbor, Mid yon have your money back.

See? Try It!

Then your boy can get other subscribers, and earn 28 to SO cents, for little spending money, in sa hour or two on each Saturday afternoon. Dssldes, it teaches him business habits, the valtte of money, and reliance upon himself.

The majority of The Mall's newsboys come from our best families, and it is a pleasing sight to sssthsa gather on each Saturday.

BOYS WANTKDt

The Mail la delivered to city subscribers almost exclusively by newsboys. They numbsr over Two Hundred, but there is room tor mora, lay wldaawake boy can, by going to all the housss Inhis neighborhood, gst a numbsr of subscribers to start with. TIM Mall Is sold to boys forSK csnts, sad they aril & tor ttvs cents, Msay hoys are now earning cauls to IbM sad mora, la aa hour or two sash 8stae»

Jot G'lbert IJ7 a*

TERRE HAUTE, IND., SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3,1887. Eighteenth" Year

PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Maud Lee is visiting the family of Col. Thompson, Allie Baker and Charlie Johns have return oil from Lake Mills.

Philip Schloss has returned from an eastern purchasing trip. Prof. Leibing is the father of a girl baby Just a week old to-day.

Misses Clitra Sykes and Nellie Gray have returned from Waukesha. Thomas Hi to has returned from a several weeks' vacation in the south.

Miss Libbie Linville, of Windsor, 111., to the guest of Miss Ollie Leggett. Mrs. D. S. Danaldson, who has been seriously ill, Is now able to sit up.

A girl baby was added to the family of Mr. and Mrs. Dare Cox 011 Wednesday Miss Lulu Langel, of Chicago, is visiting, the Misses Nellie en I Winnie Harris.

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John Seaman and James Fttapatrick spent several days in Cincinnati this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Linton, of Areola, III., are visiting Mr. and Mra. Henry Cliff. wi,

Miss Cora Patrick, of this oity has been appointed principal of the Hartford city school. -iU:T

A son wss born last Monday morning to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis, of the singing family.

Richardson A Balue have dissolved and Marion Balue will continue the real estate business.

Mrs. Geo. E. Farringto'n and children have returned from their summer sojorn at Grand Haven.

Mr. and Mrs. R. Bryson have returned from Lacrosse, Wis., agoompanied by Mrs. L. E. Weed. v*-

Miss Etta Corkins, of Newark, Ohio, is visiting her cousin, Miss Ollie Leggett, at 082 Ohio street.

A 11

Mrs. J. B. Harris, who has been visiting the past six weeks in Pennsylvania, has returned home. «Mrs. Ida A. Harper has returned from her summer trip up the lakes and around by Chautauqua,

Miss Nellie B. Harris, aftor a two months* visit in Pennsylvania, arrived home un Tuesday morning.

J*™*

Co., has returned from an exieuded visit with friends in the south. Mrs. Bishop, who has been visiting Mrs. Stanley on north Seventh stroot, has returned to Cincinnati.

Miss Pussy Buckles, the artist, daughter of Rev. Mr. Buckles, has returned from a visit to Pennsylvania.

Harry Brown, formerly of this city, now of Orrick, Missouri, is In the city visiting his mother on Eagle street.

Mrs. John Kelley and her daughter, Mrs. William MoKeever, left on Tuesday for Burlingame, Kan,, where they will visit relatives.

John Paddock, formerly of this city, has been appointed postmaster at the office recently established at South Hutchinson, Kan.

Miss Agnes Parker returned on Monday from Crawfordsville, where she has been visiting friends and relatives during the last few weeks.

In order to get the benefit of more outdoor life, Dr. Jos. Richardson has sold his interest in the dental business to his partner Dr. R. W. Van Valcah.

Mrs. I. H. C. Royce and family have returned from Ann Arbor, Mich., where they spent tho snmmer, Miss Minnie will continue her studies there this fall.

Miss Gussie Noble, who has been visiting in parts of Missouri for the past two months the greatest part of the time being spent in St. Louis, has returned home.

Calvin Oobln, who was prostrated by the heat several weeks ago is still quite ilL He has not yet recovered the use of bis voice, though his physician thinks he will in time.

Mrs. Owen Fredsrtcbs and daughter, Ernestina, will return home this week from Eureka Springs, where they have been since last March. Mrs. Fredericha is much improved in health.

Robert W. McCulloch, of Detroit, who has Just graduated from the Michigan Agricultural oollege, Is In the city on a short visit to his grandparents, Mr. and Mis. Wm. Peppers of north Third street.

C. B. Chapln and C. K. Willard, one the manager of the sporting goods department, and the other manager of the gun department at A.G. Spauldlng A Bro.'s Chicago house, will attend the opening of Baker Watson's new store on Tuesday,aod lend their ssststaaee sod counmI |a starting the new firm.

Mr. A. Z. Fbstsr while la CUosgo lbs past week, met Mr. 8. D. Terry, who, it will be isinembersd, edited the 9am Haute Ledger, a weekly paper, publish ed hem some six or eight years since. Mr. sad Mrs. Tsrry and their two children ss very plasasntly locstsd st Well fnctoa, Otdo. Mr. Tarry hsssvury good position with a large mercantile bouse ingNew York stravafflag aafesmsn snd to doing exceedingly wetL

Hon. John E. Lamb has returned from the west. Mort Hudson leaves the first of next week for Texas.

Judge Mack and wife came home yesterday from the east. Mrs. William Shryer and children have returned from New York.

Miss Maytne Barth will visit in Cincinnati during the church conference there.

Mrs. J. C. Lackey and Mrs. Moans, of Indianapolis, are visiting Mr. Foulkes on Ohio street. ..

Douglas Smith, of the Express, has returned from a visit to the northern part of the State.

Dr.. J. P. Worrell leaves to-day for Washington to attend the International Medical Congress. x'?

Mrs. R. S. Tennant and son Maurice have returned from a six weeks' summering in the North.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Miller, 6f Parke oounty attended the fair yesterday with their son J. T. H. Miller.

Thomas Nante and family have returned from Minneapolis and the north, where they have spent the summer.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Grimes returned Wednesday night from Waukesha, Wis., where they have been for a month past.

Judge Allen has returned from a northern trip which Included stays at Tonyawatha, Milwaukoe and Mt. Clemens, Michigan.

Mrs. Betsey Robertson and her daughter, Miss Nellie, visited the family of Capt. T. M. Robertson at Brar.il, the first of the week.

Rev. J. C. Rollins, of Milford, N. H. in the city this morning and will preach in the Congregational Church tomorrow morning and evening

Heinly & Watson have bought another hotel—this time at Kokouio. Mr. Sam Watson, late of the New Dennison, Indianapolis, is in charge.

Mrs. J. A. Modesit has returned from Waukesha and has taken rooms on Sixth street, north of Eagle, where she win for a while make her homo.

Mrs. J. Q. Button will hereafter bake her cakes in Geo. 8. Zimmerman's prize Favorite stove, it having been awarded her at the fair for tho bout layer cake.

Mrs. Margsret Cox of tho training School rctu rned from last evening where she has the family of Rev. H. O. Breeden and gome other friends.

Mrs. Joseph II. Brlggs must have a jewel of a cook in Miss Amanda Robinson, who was awarded C. C. Smiths f65 Garland stove, at the fair, for the best two loaves of bread. r-,'

H. Hulman, Theodore Hulmanr J. P. Brinkman, Jacob Bennett, Frank Prox, William Statz, Peter Bollig and Joseph Lang will attend the convention of German Catholics at Chicago next week as delegates from this city.

WOMEN'S WAYS.

Mrs. John Andrews, of Stark county, Ohio, laughed so hard to see her husband trying to drive a pig out the garden that she burst a blood vessel and died,.

Mrs. Langtry does not produce "Cleopatra" after all. Instead, she will next aeason appear in a new play by Charles Coghlan, in which the fair actress will show her shape in a suit of boys' clothes.

AMiss Cummings was recently introduced to a Mr. Goings at Buffalo, and after hearing each other's names they lookod mystified for a moment and then compromised by sitting down.

The potato bugs of Iowa have been the death of three women who stepped on them barefooted this summer. If worn en will go splattering around in their bare feet the bugs can't be held guilty of any crime.

Whenever a'^otlbg wrtfnfln i» picked up drunk in the streets of Denver tho fact that she is "a leading society belle" is tacked on to it and telegraphed over the country. This Is to warn the country tliat leading society in Denver has arrived at the top notch of refinement.

MIm C. L. Patterson, the female Jeweler of Rook Island, III., has failed in business owing to tbo manifest repugnance of women to patronize one of their sex. Miss Patterson owned a bijou of a store, bat the ladies preferred to go elsewhere and she was obliged to make an assignment.

It Is a pleasure to note that the indiscriminate use of perfumes among members of the fair sex Is rapidly decreasing and that women who employ* triple ex* tracts with which to sprinkle hemelf hss bscome the exception rather than the rale. Like everything else, perfumes may be legitimste or not, according to circumstances. Delicate odors,Bch as violets, heliotrope or orris root, are al ways permissible, just ss palchouly and musk are always to be shuaaed. Ia say event, perfume in the shape of Mcbet powder Is to be preferred to liquid extracts, If we except one or to English preparations, A peculiar custom with fashionable women to to pour one or two drops of perfums into their ears.

4 I

THE OLD STAGE DA IS. (Fndtnnnpolls Sentinel.] The conveniences and comforts of travel throughout the United States 1a tho first noticeable feature to the fWefgnr tourist iu Amerir.Ni. Dickon*, who was* here aloug in the "forties," came Iwck in 1868, and in hix preface to a new edition of hits "Martin Chuszelui:*' ami "American Notes, took occasion to compliment the enterprise of our people and to make a favorable com par is ol tho modes of conveyance existing ut the times of his two visits. This was marlytwenty years ago, and before tho groatconveniences of the palace, tho sleeping and chair car, had been brought to perfection. This great writer did not find on the occasion of his first visit the roads of England over which the old »tage coach made its pleasurable trips and which he described so well in his work» of fiction. Instead he found, when off of our then great thoroughfares, tho "corduroy" and the "mud wagon."

Reflect ion takes tho writer of this back to those days, when the prevailing fast mode of traveling in Indiana ww» tho stage coach. We nad but one railroad, ana that was first constructed from Madison to Vornon, and then, by slow advanoes to Columbus and Edinburgh which points were the terminus, until final completion, not only of the coining railway but, also, of the out-going stago coach. By this route, Cincinnati and the east was reached, the traveler takingsteamer at Madison and thence eastward un the Ohio. Louisville and tho lower Ohio and Mississippi points were reached by the same intermediate communication with steamers. Prior to and about this time, tbo great National, or Cumberland road was the prlnci|ai stago route between the west and east. It w»s built by Congressional appropriationsand wasaturnpiko of groat width and solidity, for tho better part of the length. It entended from Cumberland, Maryland, to St. Louis, the Baltimore and Ohio railroad being thon onlv operated as far west as Cumberland. The writer well romemltors a long but quite pleasant stage ride from Terre iluuto 10 CumItarlaud. The hordes were the fastest that could be had these and their drivers were exchanged at relays of ten mllea. On pleasant days the ride ou the driver's box or on the inside with tho nln« pns»ongers—for the coaches wore alwava tilled—was exhilirating and onjo.v.-thie-At night ono eould sleep about as woll aw they do now in the railway ooach, though thechanglngof the positions of the arm* and the dovetailing of the feot, which occurred quite often, were unpleasant interruptions to the nap *o necessary Iti along ride.

Thestago linos of the west were operated by MesHi-a. J. A P. Voorhees, ami afterward by tho Western Stage Company, which was a powerful monopolyexisting I mi fore the coming of the loc motive. Tho headquarters were at CulutttbusijtOhkfc^ The wnperintemleney iu» Indiana was Iu the !i«nd* of K. 8. Alvbrd, who resided iu Indianapolis, and who Is still living on a farm near Warrenton, V«. The company carried tho mails and passengers for almost tho entire west, and made a great fortune in the business. Its corporators subsequently were the principal stock-holders and managers of the Ovorland Mail Company. The stage generally carried from eight to ten passengers. Their rates, were from five to seven cents a milek. The Crawfordsville Review saj's a stage* load from there to Indianapolis would often be worth from $30 to ?H0. and tho trip genoraliv consumed a half day. Now it is made in an hour and a half byrail. The Review continues: "Whodoeanot remember the old-timo stage-driver of from thirty to forty years ago? What an important personage he was! Seated high up In his seat, wearing a low whito narrow-brim slouch hat. with tho linen and a whip, which, with the stalk WSH often thirty feet in length, In his handkv he was the envy of all tho small boya along the route and many of mlddlo a«ro. A bow of recognition from him was a particular favor to the person on whom it was bestowed. Tho modern railroad conductor in blue and gilt was nowhere equal in pomp, power and greatness, to the old-time stage-driver. His coming, with four horses in fron and the heavy-burdened stage, was an nounccd by long, loud blasts from bugle, about half a mile before reachln tho nostofflco to which he was driving

Ana what music was there ofton In th sounds from this bugle! It announce often tho termination of a long, wear journey it told of the coming of friends or brought letters from absent But all this has passed away. The staia driver's occupation is gone his bugl notes will echo no more over those hfi and valleys. Like the rod man, the have gone further and further west ward tho setting sun, and a new sn speedier civilization has taken thei place."

KILLING A MAN. Phlla. Times.

The killing of a brother-man, even battle, is a painful thing to romembe A

soldier of the late war thus vividly scribes his first experience: My first man I saw but twenty onds, but I shall remember hi in foreve I was standing by my gun, when a Cc federate Infantry soldier rushed up, an made a lunge with his bayonet at one the horses.

I whipped out my revolver, and too him through the breast. He tossed 11 his arms, gave me the stransrmit look I the world, and fell forwuni upon hi faos. He had bios eyes, brown, curl hair, a dark mustache snd a handsos faos.

I thought, the instant I fired, that should bsvs loved thst msn If I known him. I tell you what, this Is terrible business.

Two little children went to churc alone. They became tired during long sermon, and the older one, 1 lag the school's rules held churches, led his sister up In front of t~ prescher and said: "Plasse, sir, msy go home?*' Be ssld, "Yes," snd soberly walked out.

Thst TsrrfM* Bafejr Kilter,

Cholera Infantum, may by that One aa iliary of Nature andT preventive of I fantlle diseases, Lactated food, hs- fb stalled and shorn of danger. This to predigested, always palatable a furnishes

meals for tm faaAuat for

SHI