Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 18, Number 46, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 May 1888 — Page 8

THE ROCKIE&

Around the camp fire* glow. Wild, dreamy. clear yet low.

Starts tbe gay song from crag to crag iwfllin Along the mountain* bokL Through still air* keen and cold, Deep voices with the ri Ws musks blending.

By laugblng wares beset The shore's vexed pebbles fret,

While the bright stream, ita flashing spume dividing, In ripples plays awhile

ArouDd each rocky isle,'"

«Xfcen slips away into the shadows gliding. Now, as our flown words fade Through murky glen and glade, A thriliish hush on every stirred heart falling

Comes silent calm, profound, Save for some forest sound—

The gale's sigh, wolfs cry, or, in amorou&calUng, The lonely elk'a low note, ,» Now near and now remoter— $*•• ,, «. like weird eoolian tones in distance dying,

Bweet ob a lover's lute, Soft as a low breathed flute,

The cooing echoes from the rocks replying. Who would not over be ||ff Thus careless, wild and free, All life by day, through long nights soundly sleeping,

As trustingly we rest $ On loving Nature'* breast,

Fanned by the night wind swings about us sweeping? How lovely to night's noon,

Lit by the silver moon

"Through leafy waving branches softly gleaming! While the calm stars above, Like bright eyes looking lore, .. .• Oaze pensive down upon us fondly drc&niftS£.' —O. L. Blood in Overland Monthly. %*.&-

CORPS."

A DEMORALIZED ?DOG

The Joke Played on French Military Men by an English Officer. An amusing story is told in connection with an English officer, who recently passed through Belfort, a well known fortress in France. Provided with letters of introduction to the officer in command, he was treated with great distinction, and among other interesting experiments he was invited to witness the efficiency of "the dog corps," their training quarters being at that stronghold. The dogs are huge animals, mainly of the staghound and collie breed, crossed with the English bull dog. To strangers they are very ferocious, and every day they are shown -soldiera in German uniform and are expected to fly at them, being at first withheld by a strong chain. This lesson being thoroughly learned the dogs are takon to the outposts near one of tho small redoubts that environ the city, and each one is attached to a sentinel. Sometimes a sham German creeps up or saunters along. The dogs fly after him with such zest that, as a rule, the soldier has to take to the nearest tree for safety.

The English officer appeared to be much pleased with the result, but was very sceptical when the Frenchmen claimed that they •could send the dogs from tho outpost to advanced patrols with messages and receive an answer in due course of time. The Englishman doubted the statement to such a point as to lead to an animated discussion, and a wager for a punch and cigars, the experitmiut to be mode on tho following morning. Tho French officers came to the rendezvous in carts especially constructed for the transportation of the dogs and wrote their messages and attached them to the collar in a small jtockotbook. Tho Englishman looked on with a quizzical smilo and appeared highly amused, when, under instructions, the dogs started off r.l a run to various points on tho advanced line where were Btatioued the patrols.

Tho hounds ran true for a conplo of hundred yards, wlion, to the astonishment of the Frenchmen, they all broke off at a tangent And began running round in a large circle in a state of furious excitement. Tho instructors went to investigate the matter, but could see no reason for the dogs' strange movements. After somo trouble and delay they were brought back to the starting point and were again roleased, with a similar result. Tho Englishman won his wager by rising early in the morning and cantering around the circle trailing an aniseed bag behind him. Tho hounds, true to their instinct, forgot thoir military training on striking the supposed scent of some animal and immediately followed it, much to tho discomfiture of the staff of "the dog corps."—San Francisco Chronicle.

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NitffMwi of New Orleans.

The negroes arc instinctively polite, and, In Creole families, especially, many have attained a degree of polish not unworthy American im itatiou, They are fond of copying tho customs of tho whites, and at their commencements, for example, their speeches are apt to be at least as long and their floral tributes as profuse as in similar assomblngeo of the lighter race.

In New Orleans, at least, there is no department of labor for which they are fitted into which they are not allowed to enter. The men are coachmen, house servants, letter carriers, carpenters, masons, shoemakers, •chimney sweeps, gardener*, carpet layers, upholsterers, mattress makers, furniture xnovers, and they enjoy a monopoly of the organ grinding business, while the women who are not engaged in strictly •domestic service pursue the occupations •of seamstresses, hair dressers and vegetable and fruit venders. One is in great •demand when a fashionable dinner or lunch is pending, for rite is not only a cunning artificer of the old time dishes, baft the understands, besides, their proper arrangement upon the table. Another, who wtts formerly herself a slave owner, drives about the city in her little cart selling saosag* meat and hogshead cheese of her own manufacture, and she owns several little houses whoso foundations have been laid in her jars of picklfc* and preserves. As a rule, however, the negro population is unombitious.—New York Post. •ajtjff

Ceantry l'*opl« of India.

One can scarcely realise, when through much of this country, that it is thickly peopled. Onr sees large areas of cultivated lands, but apparently no houses. But every now and then, half hidden among trees, one sew a mud wall ten to tm .ts feet a» 1 v••• ^ay, fvn«n alto tfeet to 4lv .JT SL-J :-ci mod wall contains a farm hamlet or villages and has within I" and cow yards t-t a or iiiore famih-. W.acn and children constantly ask for "backshish* (presents). They do it most 4 nr.^mlTy. a-4 never get *»*rry ~i" :-.h agwdhu rcd from our canes. About tbe large the *-11 «w BMUiT morei1:' \vatol. Ale**"* th«r :-v" by tao .!••.-.* J-:n by our carriage crying in all tl r- to 1*rr 1 :v .-vS I.... girls with rm„-i in their ears and hosts and br:i r.r. I .-4:Wst- *':•.$ \". aitdgr suU fftfc «h-n.:uu to a*-. n» tU are qoite

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THE PHOTOGRAPHER.

A FEW PRACTICAL HINT8 ESPECIALLY FOR THE LADIES.

Always Listen to the Saggeation of the Artist—How to Make the Beat of Aa Unhandsome Countenance—Short Keeks and Long.

First decide what style yoo will have—bast, three-quarter figure, or full length. The first two are the prevailing modes, the last implying a mare elaborate toilet. Now secure your sitting. It is always better to do so, thus obviating the annoyance of waiting. Before leaving the studio, unless the appointment is made by letter, consult the photographer as to your dress, etc. Let him know what it is to be. You may be undecided which of several to use. It then may be a choice in color or in cot, etc. He will tell you at once which is best. He may request you to try more than one, and in the absence of such invitation yon will be expected to pay extra for the experiment.

While you are talking with him about dress be is studying your face, expression and form generally. If he also be an artist, and experienced, he may see at a glance that your customary way of dressing the hair is not becoming, for, strangs as it may seem, comparatively few women have the knack of arranging their hair in the mode demanded by their face. While he knows that tho portrait must not be ruined by the hair being done up in an unfamiiar way, he may yet give you a few invaluable suggestions. For instance, he may request you to be more careful in dressing the left side than the right, thus signifying that the left side of the face is better. Few have both sides alike. There is often almost as much difference as between two persons.- The nose is much or a little to one side one eye is smaller, because one lid droops more there is a depression over that spot where a tooth has been extracted. Tho uneven shaping of the lips alone may decido which side of the face should be prominent. You laugh rather to one side—and, by the by, there is always something pretty about such a laugh—and you have developed a dimple, which, sad experience teaches the photographer, will be demanded of him. But, as it happens sometimes, he may fail to detect the slightest difference between the right and left, but he still requests you to take special pains with a certain side of tho hair, as he prefers to show that side of tho face. This is because in every atolier the light is better at one end of the room than at the other, and he is accustomed to place his sitters there.

Now, and not when you come to sit, is the time for you to tell him what you prefer. You wish a three-quarter face, or a front view, or a profile you have studied the idiosyncrasies of mr face for years, and have so decided. He listens respectfully, but his eye has searched out all tho little secrets of anatomy, and fathomed your hidden reasons for thus and so. You are afraid of that cheek bone you do not say so, but he knows it, and is studying how to retire it and lose it in tho tinting of the background. You are conscious of those ears they are large, and stand well out. A photographer knows how formidable an antagonist is an ear that projects at right angles from the head he knows that thero is usually but one way to subdue it, and smiles inwardly at your emphatic demand for a full front, which means that both ears shall show equally. When ho says "fulj face" he means a poso that almost or entirely loses one ear.

Perhaps you insist that he do not make you a profile you often rejoice that you live in an age when silhoutte profiles are out of fashion. The prominence of your nose forbids it, or along chin puis it out of tho question. Aside face is just the thing for you tho photographer sees it at a glance for, again, strange as it may appear, the possibilities for a profile do not depend so much upon the features as upon the hair and neck dressing. A slight tip to the head one way or the other lengthens or foreshortens the features, and the photographer, in manipulating his light and shade, may refine or render them stronger at will He will toll you not to arrange the hair till you come to the studio, for a very short distance, especially in damp or blustering weather, will ruin it He will probably request you not to dress the nock too high or too tight, or in an exact circle, with the fore part of it lying close under the chin, for, of all things, the present high modo of dressing the neck is distressing to an artistic photographer. It is done because tho lady has a short neck or along one, or it is thin, and tho cords must be concealed. It is done, for it is the fashion. This is all a mistake. You aro surprised when the photographer says it, for thero is a touch of bitterness in his tone. He illustrates his meaning by winding the lapels of his coat tightly around his neck. "You see, madam, the effect on along face like my own. It overhangs and becomes almost deformed, whilo a round face becomes button shaped, and none of the little tricks of hair dressing or expression can remedy it. No it's all a mistake. If your neck is short, as you say, do not lose what you have, lower the drapery, do a little judicious borrowing, and, presto! tho face that was round- becomes oval. In any case the neck must not be hidden, for all the action and grace of position in a bust portrait centers there."

Never ask your friend to enter ibo operating nxtm with you. It embarrasses the artist, and is almost certain to ruin your expression in fact, few photographers will allow any one to enter the glass room with the sitter. Remember that a bright sunlight is the worst light you can have. Choose, if pomible, a day with an overcast sky a snowy day is excellent. The early part of the day is to be preferred, say between the hours of 10 and 12 a. m., and then the light is more actinic, and tho photographer has not been wearied by a si-on» of sir .npi. Blade, dark creen, crimson, brown and yeiio^r take nearly Utesaxatfthftd*. A dress cut low in tfc* reck alwaysi"1 nrn'h higher in a pi v.r iph a to a a A softened and oy a sol. •*. v»..\ i^.ng, a bit of Ifto- being prefer..' to the stiff rtandingcol ar.---Harper's lkuar.

e- 'y Chicago, ir" be fi jr o. hand»stu crv:

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THE MEAOOW ULV.

tbemeadow »y IsaqBeesr''_ Gloss daspsd the spears of gi ess between The dtinfcy apscks of bistre dot Her eheeke la many a tawny spot.

Her robes oat of a rainbow drawn, Or colored in aome flaming dawn, Thia dazzling Indian queen puts on 10 greet her love, the royal sun.

He cries the IQy lea Bgtit— 8he flames by day aad glows by night The grass otsdee stretch to touch her tna^ And at her feet the lark doth reek

This queen of IQIee drinks the heat Of Augustas a nectar sweet, And like some robber queen of old Waylays the sua, demanding gold.

CONCERNING PHYSICAL BEAUTY.

What an Old Painter Said to a Chicago Reporter—An Artistic View. The old painter rambled along pleasantly until the scribe abruptly asked: "What is beauty, professorf "Beauty!" he exclaimed, astonished as if the question had been the simplest one. "Why, the human figure is the most truly beautiful work of creation, just as the Grecian temple is the most scientific specimen of art. Beauty in the abstract} Uniformity and variety give rise to two distinct kinds of beauty, according to the predominance of one or the other of these principles in the object. There is a symmetrical and a picturesque beauty. The former may bs taught according to what one may call geometrical roles. The latter class of beauty, while perceived by the generality of mankind and mniring its effect felt, can only be produced in works of art by men of genius. The highest degree of perfection is the result of an equal balance of both classes of beauty. Now, the nude human figure well developed is an example of this, because the symmetrical beauty bears to the picturesque beauty an apparently equal ratio. For instance, the lateral halves are perfectly uniform to the eye, and the principal divisions In a really beautiful form ought to have certain relations to each other. "Thus, from the crown of the head to a line, which in the terrestrial globe would be called the equator, is one-half of the whole length. From the thigh joint to the knee joint, from the latter to the heel, and from the elbow joint to the end of the longest finger is each one-fourth of the whole length. From the crown of the head to the chin is one-eighth, and from the elbow joint to the shoulder joint is one-fifth of the whole length. The symmetrical beauty of the facial surface, when viewed in full front, shows similar kinds of proportions. Upon the conjugal diameter of the oval form the eyes are horizontally placed. From the eyes to the end of the nose, from the latter to the chin, and from the top to tho bottom of each ear should be one-fourtb of the whole length. The mouth should be placed at one-third of the length between nose and chin, and the mouth and each of the eyes should be horizontally one-fifth of the conjugal diameter. "It is entirely different with the picturesque beauty of the human form. There are in tho first place light, shade and color. Secondly, there are the ever varying undulations of forms of the external muscles and the changes of these forms by the innumerable positions and motions of the members to which these muscles belong, and in the third ^lace there is the expression of countenance depending upon the operations of the mind, and the correspondence between this expression and that of the attitude and motion of the whole figure. All these points form the picturesque beauty with which genius alone can deal, for they are subject to no rules that can be taught and belong exclusively to the imitative art"—Chicago Herald.

The Indian and the Telephone. In a small town close to an Indian reservation, one of the doctors has his office connected with his house by a telephone. A great many Indians are in town almost every day, and it takes corsiderable now to astonish them as they are very observant and have godd memories.

An important chief named Bob Tail Crow was in town a short time ago on some business. As he could not talk English an inter preter was needed. None could be found Finally some one suggested that Charlie Blank, the doctor's stepson, could talk Crow. He was down at the house, but the office being handy the telephone was called into requisition. Charlie, who was acquainted with this particular Indian, was notified of what was wanted. The instrument was placed in the Indian's hands and he was instructed how to bold it. On placing it to bis ear, he was greeted with a question in his own language. Consternation and astonishment were depicted on his countenance He asked who it waa On being told that it was Charlie Blank, he raised his hand carefully, examined tho transmitter and everything connected with it, and t.» burst out with, "Show Charlie, he talk, s, talk me no see bJm. Show Charlie"— On being shown from the window where the house was and the wire stretched from pole to pole, his astonishment knew no bounds. He could only ejaculate "Ugh," and left the ofilce^Tully convinced that the spirits had something to do with it. His respect for the white man is increased, and be never tires of telling his fellow red men about the "talking iron," as they call it.—Detroit Free Press.

Bndaraoee of the Persian "Taboo." 1 Tbs Persian horse enjoyed a. pre-eminent reputation in ancient times, and the poets and historians, both native and Greek, have loudly praised his fine build and fiery spirit But today the Persian horse is a poor, much abused creators, of ungainly shape, knobby bead. i«t bellied, and rough of coat The native* call him "yaboo," meaning a homely old crliter.

The amount of work in these animals is simply astounding. For instance, in going from Teheran to Resht ta distance of 2U8 miles), I used chappar (post) homes, the scrub and fag of the yaboo rsoa Taking oue at AgtkaMbo, a poor little fellow that bad dooe already what would be thought to be a good day's work in other countries, be made the twenty three miles to the station on top of the ivharzan mountain il2,0U0 feet high), onr a rough and rocky path, op and down, op and down, after climbing on steep moon* sides and down nKmstrouc declivities, is .„ and one-half boon Next morning, op it4after a luxurious breakfast of ar. 1'"''" '"srley. the phtefcy little i. .,,t v.w an even forty miles to »J.vi. Ur a bnnhng son ar.4 overaa arm .njafc onr dsstfaatkm u...n. AjU ud, while sank «s» a n:„- in Umchappar fchane (post hou--e», the a IV i:

TEHRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAILl

i'.-oowas «ill a* lively in this world are

-t-v. to and do it all the days

of tin ttvt«F—WQtf Voa Sduerbrand in

KtnSwr P«f a Dinner.

'fh? *-r f..r a dinner fit being thinks that if piT'-vi a her. Ten toa* its sir it faraodktdast Iw«: to tut toe success of the disn .ad

hot after twelve is fassi

titers is no Umit—2le« York San.

WEATHER SIGNS.

INDICATIONS OF CHANCE FURNISHED BY NATURES SIGNAL SERVICE.

Animals Who Foresee Weather Chaageh Signs of the Moon—Wind and Son. The Field Spider Crowe—What the

Clouds Foretell. Onr weather bureau, with its flags and hieroglyphics, is regarded as something new —a progression in a progressive age—and yet it is merely cm infringement on a system at signals adopted by nature, as old as the oldest hilla Nature knows our needs and she knows we most be warned of weather changes hence her warnings.

What are these signals! Where are they displayed! Everywhere animats, birds and insects can read them. Seamen and country folk understand them. Some time ago a statement concerning some ants was published in the papers. It seems myriads of these insects inhabited a section of low bottom land. One day—a particularly bright day—they were noticed leaving their dwellings for the high grounds. In immense masses the exodus continued until apparently the last ant had moved. Then came a few clouds, then a great pail of ashen vapor, and a terrific rainstorm completely inundated the bottom where the antB had their bomea A gentleman related to me a very similar incident He was in Arkansas, and in bis neighborhood was a stretch of rather depressed country that, by reason of its rank vegetation, was a favorite hunting ground It abounded with game. Suddenly the creatures vanished The deer, the cougar and the catamount could only be found in the highlands. A few days after this vagary was noted came a violent storm. A river burst its banks and tor the first time in many years the region mentioned was completely flooded. Now, how did these creatures foresee these weather changes! By instinct! Yes, instinct enabled them to read the warnings given by nature's signal service. What are these signals! Where can they be seen!

SIGNS or THE MOON.

Everywhere the moon is sometimes used as a storm flag. Go out some night and gaze at the clear heavens in which every star sparkles like a diamond. Around the moon is a curious misty halo. One might almost compare her to the palid face of a fair saint encircled with an aureole of glory it is an unfailing admonition that bad weather is near at hand. For a long time man has been prone to credit the moon with weather wisdom, in some cases without any good ground, I fear.

The wind is a rusty prophet If a steady, piercing northeaster is sending the rain plashing against your windows, mark when it changes. If it veers from east to northwest and clears the clouds away, nature's storm signal is still hoisted if, however, it goes to the northwest via the south, you can fold up your umbrella. In the fim case the clear weather will be temporary. In the second the stormy elements are completely exhausteed.

The sun takes a band in weather prediction. If he lifts bis face above the eastern horizon, takes a peep at the world and then creeps behind a veil of clouds—like a young life made sombre by great grief before it could reach meridian—then foul weather is at hand Your trusty old chimney that has been staring in open mouthed wonder at the heavens this hundred years Is one of nature signal pests. If the smoke evinces a repug nance to going toward the clouds, but do scends to earth, it would be well to hunt up your goloshea

TH® rneto spfdeb.

The field spider is a skilful prognosticate When you see his gossamer web scattered over the grass, looking in the morning sunbeams like some weft work of fairies done with silver threads, you can rest assured the insect foresaw no storm in the near future to demolish his fabria A convocation of crows, noisily debating some important subject in a field, is, in autumn or winter, a sure sign of wind or snow, while the swallows, darting close to the ground instead of circling in mid-air, would shout "It's going to rain" In your ear If they did not think you had sense enough to understand them without

Then the clouda Anyone can propbesy rain when be sees a cloud, you say Home how, however, clouds mean just the reverse. If they rise In masses and tben break to pieces, clear weather is coming, if they fly over the senitb in little inky patches, ram will follow. If they shape themselves into wisps, streaks or curls, a change for the worse is at band Very black clouds indicate wiuda Have you notioed the approach of a thunder storm! First, an array of black, forbidding looking clouds, behind tbem an expanse of wild looking drab. The first division is the cavalry. rushing, howling and swarming over the land, tben cornea tbe infantry, steady, pitiless and slow, pouring torrents of rain on the earth.

These area few of tbe most prominent of nature's warnings. There are a host of others, and a little observation will enable you to read them plainly.—J. C. Plummer in Philadelphia Timea. 7

What makes the breath so fragrant, pure?What makes the rosy gums endure* What makes the pearly teeth so white? What makes tbe mouth a dear delight? Tin SOZODONT, that precious boon Which none can use too late, too soon*

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Dont Experiment.

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A Sound Legal Opinion.

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Mr. D. I. Wilcoxson, ot Horse Cave,

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Backlen's Arnica Salve,

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flving

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Luxuriant Hair

Can only be preserved by keeping the scalp clean, cool, and free from dandruff, and the body in a healthful condition. The great popularity of Ayer's Hair Vigor is due to the fact that it cleanses the scalp, promotes the growth of the hair, prevents it from falling out, and gives it that soft and silky gloss so essential to perfect beauty.

Frederick Hardy, of Roxbury, Mass., a gentleman fifty years of age, was fast losiug his hair, and what remained was growing gray. After trying various dressings with no effect, he commenced the use of Ayer's Hair Vigor. It stopped the falling out," he writes "and, to my great surprise, converted my white hair (without staining the scalp) to the same shade of brown it had when I was 25 years of age."

Ten Years Younger. Mrs. Mary Montgomery, of Boston, writes: For years, I was compelled to wear a dress cap to conceal a bald spot on the crown of my head but now I gladly lay the cap aside, for your Hair Vigor is bringing out a now growth. I could hardly trust my senses when I first found my hair growing but there it is, and I am delighted. I look ten years younger." "T

A similar result attended the use of Ayer's Hair Vigor by Mrs. O. O. Prescott, of Cbarlestown, Mass., Miss Bessie II. Bedloe, of Burlington, Vt., Mrs. J. J. Burton, of Bangor, Me., and numerous others

The loss of hair maybe owing to im'—rjty of the blood or derangement of y/ «tomach and liver, in which case,

«irse qf Ayer's Sarsaparllla or of er's Pills, in connection with the Igor, may be necessary to give health ^nu tone to all the functions of the body. At the same time, it cannot be too strongly urged that none of these remedies can do much good without a persevering trial and strict attention to cleanly and temperate habits.

Ayer's Hair Vigor,

Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer 4c Co., Lowell, Sold by Drugglsta and Perfumers.

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r~fT i3

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BY USING THE

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-M

Before the Bar of Enlightened Judgment

A Voice from Connecticut.

Office of A. SQUIRES & SON, 'Wholesale Oyster and Provision Dealers^, Nos. 33 to 43 Market Street.

known and reliable a source, speaks vol-* umes yetitis but one of thousands of similar communications that are pouring upon us from all directions. $

Dr. R. C. Flower's Liver and Stomachs Sanative is a never-failing cure for all^ forms of disorded or torpid liver, for dyspepsia, indigestion, malassimilation*. It is the best Spring Remedy for general debility and lassitude ever prescribed.

Only $1.00 a bottle. For sale by your druggist, who, on application, will present you with a copy of our magnificent Formula Book, free.

TleR.C.Flopi'W.Co.,

3 EXPRESS TRAINS MILT

Bucket Pump and Water Purifier

In Your Wells and Cisterns.

A Modal Invention Hand in Hand with Sanitary Science which, for Superior Merits over all other Pumps, Challenges the World.

Sndorsed by all Scientists, the Medical Profession and all whe are ualnff them.

ispi

iiasi

Haktford, Conn., Feb. 23,1887.

Gentlemen: Your njedicines are used to quite an extent by many of my friends, ana they give the best of satisfaction in all cases. Yours trul

LL\

7IN SQUIRES.

In tbe great trial before the bar of pub-1 lie opinion, the Scientific Remedies of Dr. R. C. Flower stand peerless andl' alone. They cure when physicians and, all popular remedies are powerless.,*. They are the fruit of scientiflo study, exiustive research, and great experience-

The above letter, coming from so well-*

JL UV IQWtVt WU141IQ 14VU« OV v*a

1762 Washihgton st., Boston, Mass.

-CALL ON-

JOHN R. HAGER,

•pfiii -r ,1

Fire, Life, Accident

4 N

JL« •r A^n othkr i,

insrsTJK/j^isroiD

No. 11 North Sixth Street

GAGG,

DKALBR IN

ARTISTS'

SUPPLIES

Picture Frames, I Mouldings^' Picture Frames to Order.

MoKeen's JBI00X. 948 Main st, hM 6th and 7tb.

Shortest

Quickest

ROUTE

TOTHS

PROM Ji .f-

The spread of sanitary science has made most household* whether In city or country, aware of the prime lmportanoei, of looking well to the water supply. They know that for the Ignorant and careless in sueh matters death larks In, the pipes, and disease In tbe unguarded well or cistern. Yen* many people are to-day nsing water from wells In danc«H ous proximity to source* of pollution, from cisterns that la^ a short time accumulate from tbe washings of the roof aar unsightly sediment, composed of dust rrom the publley highway, droppings of birds, decayed leaves, and exuvim oft dead Insects, and continue to use such water only becausethey have not learned that the danger to life and health thereby Incurred, may be obviated by a simple and Inex-

pensive ebange in the pumping macnlnery employed. Tog' destroy the germs of symotic disease, It I" only necessary to secure the thorough oxygenation and

water. Oxygenation Is leratlon. This accomplished by the Bucket Pomp and Water Purifier, Illustrated herewith, which combines the easiest and cheapest ir-^hod of drawing water from wells or cisterns, with a p« water so perfect and so f*i iroof?' scientific principles, as to 1' ler s: absolutely pure, sweet and .• its introduction. And In -ry• this, the price paid will be refunded.

Every Pump Warranted for 5 years,

»«Ut

t«HICAGO ft:

WHENCE DIRECT CONNECTXOIf (•made to all points

EAST, WE8Tw»d NORTHWEST

Art ta fiekiti Ti* CLlago tuim miaoli I. &

For rates, time tables end information in detail. address your nearest Tiokel Areata WILLIAM HILL, Oen. Fas*, and T*fa

CHICAOO, ILL-

DRINK PURE WATER?

R. A. CAMPBELL, General A*cnt, Terro Haute, Ind.

Dtilatloii jif the*

cation of the

fn"*""rdanee with lest wi»H or cistern thin ten days after where it fails to do

fhii at our place of i"i«!rt"*s. No. 15 sooth "nd stress^ west of New Court Hot and »c«GITs* model, showing Um» fester. action of the air on the

MCFERRIN BROS.

No. 15 South Second Street, Terre Haute, Ind.