Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 19, Number 24, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 December 1888 — Page 7

fflE "DOLLPHONES."

EDISON'S WONDERFUL TOY FOR NICE UTTLE GIRLS.

Thai Sloe "Boek-^By Baby"—Tfeey Talk In Any Ua|ni«t-Dop That Cat* That Ask for Milk—Be ttSng a "Simple aentenea.'* Idren all over tbe world will before .nave reawo toblaa tbe name of Thomas toon, for that wiwrd has just perfected the Utoof irMcfawu never dreamed of b^n even on Christmas ere. In Mr. Edi^kborotory at Orange, N. J., there ere at* of dolls which speak as naturally as uman being. They are not like the old lanical toy* which by one'* pressing diaphragm squeak forth "mamma" and a," but tbey talk naturally oijd weB, rt-pfet lodjj sentence*, ,# Vy are called the Edison talking doll*, lgh Mr. Edison coined a new name for yesterday, in speaking of them to The rung Sun repreaentative. Ho called them illpbooM." The talking dolls hare eatbe inventor'^ attentidh off and on for Atu& two years, bat Jfc is only within a 'IT--!* dial tb«y have been perfected, iiing remains hot to manufacture hi largfe 4tiaotittes and ship tbera to all lized countries, so that at the proper time drcn, not only In America, but also in rope, and even in far off Russia, will be to possess dollies that in their owners' lansuago can talk to them.

EXIUfliTlOJf OF THtlB POWXBfl. a Utile room in the second story of thi laboratory at Oraage were a do«en or the dolls yesterday in various stages of nufactnre. Some of them'were dressed ready to entertain company, while s, while they could speak, did so, strange say, without the use of their heads. Mr. toon picked up one of tho dolls, whose goldcurly hair and pink cheeks were lovely their perfection, and whose light blue eyes ed in mild surprise)at the reporter, and, Jdlng her up by Inserting a clock key In small of her back, banded her to the reiser. Ho then pressed a spring, and the 11, xtil! looking at the reporter, said in a dntivo tone: "1 love you, mamma I love •1 dearly, mamma, bat I am tired and rpy now. yioam put me in my little bed." Another doll baby who wan musically inned, sang in a sweet childish treble, toak-a-bj baby on the tree top" all the way rough with good expression, '1 without a 'se note. She sang it quite loudly, too, so it any ono could bavo heard her across a derate siw*i room. SUU another sang a ntty litilo German sonjr, bat a* tho reporter not underetand German, hois unable to II wlint

tho Rung

was about.

"I bavo only lately succeeded In bringing lis toy to a state of perfection," said the in-i-ntor, iu» ho lovingly stroked the curly pate ono of his little talkers.

Mr Edison permitted Tho Evening Sun mnto talk to one of the doll phonographs. thoroughly test it tho reporter repeated lis simplo sentence: •'Kiirninnto spaeo which is ascription of a rfect mathematical reason for a co-existing urality, and all thought is resolved into a vntheUo unit, which finds for its ultimate ibltat tho bosom of the great Logos." (lontrary to Ins expectations the phonograph luln't break nor leave the room of Its own kceord, but Instead repeated tho Sentence aourately.

HOW THKY ARC COR8TBUCTXD. '•The phonographs," said the 'inventor, 'which arc used in thus®dolls are practically as perfect in their articulation and loudness yr ufttiFtlm the larger ciwa. They are on the sama principle as my original phonograph, but whereas that weighed about seventy-five pounds, and cost from $75 to ISO, these weigh only about a pound and a half apiece, and will bo retailed at from $8 to 97, includinjja handsome doll. The great difficulty has been to train girls to talk with sufficient diatlniHnewi to tho phonographs, but that we are now overcoming."

The little phonograph which, with itaaecompanyinj clockwork, is pltioKl in each of the toy* I* the perfection of delicate mechanism, but nt the same time is so strongly made and so durable that it will lost as long if not ongcr than the doll iteelf. Tho cylinder hich reoeivrs phonographic impressions is n«do.of tin, and is consequently very durable. \Viih ordinarily careful handling it will ropcot a sentettco thousands of thuea, and tho last, repetition will bo as jwrfl^et as the first, j/^ho main difiteu df has* h*x*n iu invpntiriK machinery to make tho doll phonograph so exact in its working that the cylinders may le interchangeable, and new cylinders with new sentences he substituted far tho old ones at any time. So if a child should get tired of hearing its doQ repeating over and over npiln tho same sentence, for a trifling sunt, probably lees than $1, ws can supply a new cylinder with any eentence, and In any voice that the purchaser may dsaira,

The cylinders were In reality bands of I metal about two and a half inches in diameter, about oaw-eigUtli of an inch in thickness, and ich wide, The surface before it received the impression of tM phonographic needle was perfectly smooth, but after being talked to was full of mlnnto ifcpretsiot*, eome of Litem so light and delicate as to be ecarcely visible to the naked eye. The mechanism of the clockwork to which they •re attached for use in the speaking dolls is too delicate end intricate for examination 4»em

Attached to it is a governor like that on a fetoam engine, which prevents the doll from ^talking too fast, and eo running the words into each otter. So loudly and distinctly do these wonderful dolls talk that Mr. Edison informed the reporter he had listened to one talking over along distance telephone from

Boston to New York city. The doll talked

#lnto

the telephone in Baaton, and was heard quite plainly in this city. Indeed, the telephone rather leaded to soften and improve the tone.

But Mr. Edison has not confined himself to epeaking doit*. The company will also manufacture dog* that bark and a*k plaintively for moat cats that mew and call in unmistakable tones for milk bona* that neigh and toxprats a wish to be fed upco oata cows that moo and boast of their milk giving qualitta*, and tars that crow as naturally as the real, artide.—Evening Son.

A Qwns Mother,

The qneca of Greece may often be teen •anted la a little wtoltar chair on a taken? of her palace crocheting little lace tidiee, which she giv«e to people whom aba wtrtMl to honor. She Is a very handsome nwrrsn, of a neb and superb type, with nugnil it eyas and hair and a fresh color, thcogh motberofamarri^1' She ia food ot active exerctea at ^•theK«Uaeo( the royal baueekeepteg with skill and economy. besides wipeanrising chikln osUoo. {MM never wears color nod white and they become herw^L Bin* and white smped ia one of 1" al incta, and she wears ft toea*..^^- ua

She is like the qneena w* rand

aboctt, and emuialns ,m ia I .t ntry. She la her hasbnad* CO—, jn and __risar, and by birth ia a prtneaasot R«Mia.»Tr^y Tlmaa

TEBRE

THE ANTIQ0I1Y

Preadmaktng a Pr»hW«H«, Art—E|JP| as Baker* and Their Skill. l*he origin of baking precedes the period of history and ia involved in the obscurity of the early ages of the human race. Excavations made in Switzerland gave evidence that the art of making bread was practiced by ear prehistoric ancestors as early as the stone period. From the shape of loaves it is thought that no evens were used at that time, bat the dough was rolled into small, round cakes and laid on hot atones, being covered with glowing ashes. Bread is mentioned in the book of Genesis, where Abraham, wishing to entertain three angels, offered to "fetch a morsel of bread.". Baking is again referred to where Sarah has instructions to "make ready quickly three measures of fine meal, knead it, and make cakes upon the hearth." Lot entertained two angels by giving them unleavened vL The mere mention of unleavened bread shows that there were two kinds of bread ma^p even at (hoi time.

The art of baking was carried to a high perfection among the Egyptians, who are said to bare baked cakes in many fantastic shapes, using several kinds of floor. The Romans took up the art of baking and public bakeries were numerous on the streets of Hem* In England the business of the baker «as considered to be one to closely affecting the interest* of (hepublic that In 1206 an act of parliament was passed jugulating the price to ob charged for bread. This regulation continued in operation until 1828 in London, and imUl 1S80 in the #»st of the country. The art of making bread has not yet reached j|ome couyt^ies in Europe, #nd Asia., In the rtiral parts of Sweden no bread is made, but rye cakes that are b&ed twice a year and are as hard as pint. It is less than a century ago that bread,was used in Scotland, the Scotch' people of every clan living oq barley bannocks and oaten cakes.

Owing to the fact that bread is sold very cbe&ply in Great "Britain, the bakers of that country area pporly paid claas of laborers. For years tho employers made use of child labor to such extent that parliament in 1863 posed a law making it a criminal offense to employ a young person under the nge ot 18 years to work in a bakehouse between the hours of 0 o'clock p. m. and 5 o'clock a. m. 'As most bf thai work done by bakers is in tbe night, this statutory law in Great Britain virtually prohibits child labor in bake bouses. In all countries.of the world wheat flour is the principal material for makiag bread, although rye is used largely among the peasantry in somo parts of Europe. Tho pri^e of bread has always followed the market price of wheat very closely, and a recent rise in wheat advanced the price of a pound loaf id Chicago 26 per cent—Chicago News

The Growth of Jerusalem.

The TTeuesten Nochrichten aus dern Morgenland, a German newspaper published in Palestiqe, states that tbe city of Jerusalem is growing in size and population at a remarkable rate. Its growth is all tho more surprising because neither Its situation nor its trade are favorable to a rapid increase it lies among a not very fertile group of mountains it has next to no commerce, and it has no manufactures. Nevertheless, new buildings arc rising daily churches, gardens and institute* of various kinds aro filling up the formerly desolate neighborhood to tho distance of half an hour's walk beyond the old limits of the city.

The Jews are to the front *s builders. Their bouses spring out of tho {round like mushrooms—uniform, ugly, o&e storied, plentifully stippliod with windows, but with no mantler of adornment The Rothschilds havo oompleted a new hospital. Close beside it there is a hew Abyssdnian church. The Russians aro also great builders they havo erected a new church, consulate, lodging houses fbr pilgrims of the orthodox national churches, and a hospital. Near to the Russian grotfp stands tbe "Gprruan house" far German Roman Catholics, from whose top the German and papal flaga float side by side. The Russians have also built a high tower upon the Mount of Olives, from whose summit the Mediterranean nnd tho Dead sea can both be sesn. Tho .Greeks and Armenians are also Busy' bfiildlrs, but they provide for the bodily rather than the religious demands of tho pilgrims, Tbe former build cafes and bazars, and tho latter set up shops.—New York Times.

Mrs. 8h»w, the Whlstlett $

tn Conversation with a friend of Mr*. Shaw the rajKirter learned that an obeeriration of tho lady's palate discloses a long, narrow, tobe like vault, a peculiarity shared by all prominent vocal kt* Her naturally long, alendor waist developing into a bust, chest and shoulders of charming symmetry affords exceptional capacity for sustained and easy breathing. She b&s a qnick ear for the Intricacies of sound and reads readily at skht, and finds that what is dace learned she J9*er forgets.

She experienced at first that difficulty so troublesome to the player upon brass Instruments—the flabby ombouohure. Her chest from bast to throat and shoqldcjffi shoulder has become wonderfully devek^d, and is unusually firm to tho touch. She cannot whistle on an empty stomach nor bear the least coortrictioa about the wtiist, yet without a corset she could not whistle at alL Her throat must be loosely dressed, and she finds considerable increase in the fullness of neck. One advantage Mrs. Shaw shares with no whistler, amateur or professional, is that of looking at hor very best while she whistles. B«r face remains absolutely- free from contortion, grimace or wrinkles. She says she has a sensation as of "grasping the notetP when she takes them on her lips. She needs frah cool air to do her best, and only beCOOMS wearied in close heated rooms.—Philadelphia PrsM,

Care of Man's Wardrobe.

inr

who has recently written very ex

tensively on the subject of men's dress saM the other day. "The utility and value of a cleaner cannot be overestimated when a maa% wardrobe is considered. Many New Yorkers throw* a suit of ok -s aside or card a ocat or tronsers beca »there is a spot or two visible and a genaral mostioeM aboat tbecokr. Iftbey would open nerc with some little tailor in side sfc nd have him inspect their clothes regularly once month and repair the att\ of du«t and travel they wtnild find that} improvement, as far as appearances are concerned, would an to wxaetfcinf TV# 95 per A ski—land bard wnrfe^ tailor cat -ike a disrspafcable looking suit of clothes and make thean look almost ns good as new wtth 'Arm nrfbnrday*. There are certain pr~pities in soap, water, betudes, and the fiatiron which are exeeedint^r valuable, and men who betis** in dreaafryg wail shook! ramana Mr It*—New York Sao.

TteoMtt SRwdytac X«4Ma».

The total Romber of women studying £or the medical career ia Paris Is now tli, ot whom 90are RaaaSnns f-i «tly ef PC' -'tort" gtn, HI French, 8 Ea»-jh, Ansu^n. 1 Omk, 1 Turk and 1 Aaserknn—Mn. S3 |ke,the only lady bas I Twin he pcetof ho*— ?fcyi_^an IA tL. I'nris hot ak.—Bocne Ji saL

PLEASING INCIDEN fBPM PARIS

8olvtn^ the Qoestisn of Gold® peirinsr a Break—Gestures Mora Value Than flbay Wi

Lodging!—In Snow Storm. On a cool afternoon, tbe 1st of started oat from Paris on my bicycle for a tour down through Frabce to Marseiller and along the Riviera into Italy. The several golds books, which are almost a necessity for such a trip, especially to one like myself, .with no knowledge of tbe French or Italian language, I could not carry along with me in tbe knapsack, but I could at least send them along by mail to the different points where tbey would become needed, and by so doing lighten the Joad iu the knapsack. So I took "Northern Italy" with me, for that book began at Lyons and took in Marseilles and Nice. "Central Italy" I sent to Florence, to be called for when I reached there, and "Southern Italy" I sent to Rome. Then, with a road map of France in tho knapsack, I rode out through the St. Cloud gate, climbed up through Mendon and out of the great basin in which Paris is situated and out ilpon the level or slightly undulating country to tbo south of |ho beautiful, city in which I had spent a month so pleasantly.

The second dismount I made, bovever, resalted in brin~uig the well filled knapsack down with such a strain upon one of the hooks that it broke short off. Here whs to star: with. But the coil of pliable which 1 bought for five cents in a small town in Indiana in 1886, and whioh was' of great sfervice one day out on tho plains and ng tn in the Yellowstone park, once more pro ed to bo a very handy thing to have in the Louse, and, with the break repaired, I was son on my way again.

On leaving I '.iris I was advised to take a more circuitous route to Fontainebleau to avoid the bloc'.: pavement which extends for miles over xncay of the direct roads leading to the city, but after following the route written out fr me by a wheelman, who had himself never been over it, and finding nothing else but avement, I struck out for myself and tried to find tbe direct road to Fontainebleau. To tbe first man I met I said: "Monsieur, tbo route to Fontainebleau.** So much I could say in French, but no mora. Ho not only began to explain very explicitly tho way—which, of course, I could not understand—but he also used many gestures and signs, which were of more value to mo than a volume of words. When I came to tbe next turn in the road I repeated my first lesson in French to some one else, and in tbat manner, after being led six or eight miles out of my way by tho wrong advice to start with, I got to the direct route and had no more trouble.

Since then I bavo foundthat one gesture, in directing me to take tbe next right or tho next left in passing through a town or in looking up the postoffice, is worth more than the most careful verbal directions. "Monsieur, the post and tolegraph," if repeated every few blocks in French, which is much the same as in English, will lead one to the ftostoffleo in any large French town or city. And tho French are particularly free with their gestures, so I get along very nicely in regard to finding the way, for not only aro there stone posts along all tbe main roads giving the distances in kilometers to tho next place, but at overy cross road there aro blue sign boards, so that a wheelman, though a foreigner, need not err, but travel along in comparative pcjpiplaisancy. I hoped to reach FontaineSleau^bhe first night, hat at dark found myself twenty miles from tbat place, and with little else than block pavement in prospect. The color of tho stones is considerably lighter than that of the surrounding •oil hhd after gliding along a mile or more over the beautifully smooth dirt road it was quite disquieting to ride up over the brow of a low hill and, in the dark distance, see tho light colored pavement rising up beforo me, like Baoquafe ghost, between tho long lines of thll tbado trees, giving me a premonition bf tho ponndiiig I must endure before the next town could be reached.

But tho lights of Essonnes finally came in sight at tbe top of the bill, and I walked down into the town, for the place was too poorly lighted to ride with safety. To the first man i'rnet said: "Monsieur, the hotel of boarding house." He did not understand m$- French, and to, for his Sake, I shortened the sentence into "the hotel," for I found I was, by too. much volubility, making it difficult for tbo Frcnch people to understand their own language. I saw tbat they could not grasp along French sentenca "Hotel" the man understood, and pointing to a lighted lamp ip .front of a building down the street le said "Tbe fire." I went straight for the fire and found a very good hotel. At least they understood perfectly what I wanted when I said: "I am hungry, I sleep." Those few words I picked up in Paris and laid them carefully away for just such ass as thfty now were pat to, for of all the words in the lYench language those two "hungry" and "steep" were sure to be the most important ones to me.

The nbit morning a largo bowl of hot milk, about a wineglass of black coffee brought in a bottle and some bread were my breakfast. Tbe coffee curdled the milk as soon as it was poured into it, though I did not know but it always acted that way in France. The beet sngar, at which there is a great quantity grown in France, helped to make tb#disb palatable, however. The bill at that botfi was $1.30. The next night I fdunfl folly as good accommodations' at tbe first hotel to which I applied, and the charge was bat eighty cents for the whole thing— dinner, room, breakfast and service.

The country from Paris through Fontainebleau, Montargis, Moulins and La Pallisse is generally level or slightly undulating, bat to Roanne it is more hilly, and from there towards Lyons, for twenty miles, it is really mountainous. It was a steady climb, I know, that entire di 'Dce, before 1 got to the top the snow U_wa_: _* the road and the hills were white. Even the exercise of hill climbing, with a thick coot on and the knapsack on my back, was hardly sufficient to keep my body warm with the wind blowing a gals from the north. It would be a most enji—-sble trip over thoes hills in pleasant we* r, for even with thecloads and sleet shutting oat much of the view to tbe north the r—^ci f~ titatiNr directions was very each md wed smooth, roonded hills, capped with dusters of tiled roofed hnowu harr™'r^| wetf —th the reddish, upturned pah soil. -i only pleasant antfcipntton I had in the three hours' ckmb was the cot ~re to come, and when it did v«i ,w -.it to the utmost Tbe first five miles down along the bruad, smooth road w*" **iesides the hill wereuL^-i in ..v-mnnd -:fertho* there were several other coastsc a or in t« h, especially fine s, I .-. Mfct «c^tou- sailed Bally. I t... Jsad '..-toflMMCr. tevtag ridden 136: lee int pes* two days. The r.: &**_ Paris w*s,a«3 milaa,} and the wl istance ridden ate'-.leev*H| Glasgow has been M33 mOea.—t*serge BL

Tlnyortn York World.

%ttke

'rat' flMt.

mmTT)i^airve$ters

MWf Iflinat'1

cmm VtML Itfcjiacrans westinslt id of what Koldestjin tore, bric-a-brao and related who are the victims of this op and down the city nttendhannting second band shops footed tables, high shpoW offers, spinning wheels, mirrors—all warranted to L-, -athe money refunded. "No. None 'things move them. The fact is that ive renounced the old and have flown to the contemporaneous. Tbe thing is the better tbey like it Uninst&ncc, a piece of furniture is so the manufacturer that the varstill a trifle sticky it fails tn attract

They call themselves the Society for ion of tbe New they have adopted motto, "Say not tba$ the former abetter than tbdfc"indthey have

Veneering as their pafcroa sainfc.

Jwigin of the sodety ls rather interestid jfteral Indies well Known as indefatigaSFwo (gefeysof old things spent last summer in fine si*', village among the New England h&ad •fere aware that tbe village had acq* a a great reputation among the lov' if the old, because of the many venerab^n* irming pins, sideboards, candelsticks and^-fo like which its kind hearted citisaus

Meen indaoed to part with for a consideimion tc *neet a great popular want. The ladies (settled on one of tho shaded tret Its of the liffle village, realizing that the placAwa^ dull and hot. but "sustained and soothjd by the hope of hunting up'and par"msUig at bargain a lot of choice old tbi^il' Put tbey were doomed to disappoints

had been through that

field tf done thorough work, and so, gleaners. Consequently

too.fl** UFlv th not ifJpor sibly^a jio^ was mo?mt.'

when

ved on®the scene there was n®t left for sale-^-savo, posin the village that wof" y®8T

and a

»ir ofth they

comf^ and aWKis denly dried 1 others: "I have it: didn't we think of it old and go In for the new,

Hectors may ositd to be pastor called ot them sadmed to the ingl Why Let's cut tho Her comrades

in misfortune were delighted with the suggestion and at .onoe resolved to adopt it, Such^was the genesis of this interesting craze so it came to pass that these pgllectorB suffered the "Late Modern," as iOne of them styled it, to take the place in their affections that had been held by the Early j^Lncient,— New York Tribune. ...'.A.','

life on a Chinese Sampan.

The most interesting feature of Chinese life to mo was that on board their boats, or sampans, as they are called. These boats are about 30 or 40 feet long, with a flush deck and very low sides, except midships, where they have a little covering, resembling somewhat the gondolas of Venice. They generally have two masts, upon which ore two very peculiar sails, made of light cloth, with strips of bamboo running horizontally about six inches apart. This is really the most convenient arrangement for a small sail that I ever saw. If you want to take a single reef you give a slight pull on a rope and the lower strip of bamboo comes up close to tho one above if a double reef, then a harder pull brings tho two lower up to the third strip. I never saw boats sailed better than by the men on board these. They aro built so light that they are not at all bard to row.

Upon thoso boats live whole families of three and even four generations. My sampan, for which I paid the small stun of $1 a day, and which was at my use the whole time, both night and day, being made fast to tbe stern of our ship when I was on board, had the grandfather and mother, tbe mother and father and three grandchildren. Where they all stowed themselves I cannot imagine, and yet tbey all lived there, and hardly ever, if ever, went on shore. The women work just as hard as tho men, or even more so, as they generally have a baby slung on their backs, which is the peculiar way of carrying children, both there and in Japan. These women take a wide iiece of ciotb, Which they fifst pass around their neck in "ftbotft the middle, then tho child's legs are spread out, one on each side of the woman's back. The doth is then brought down over the child, leaving its head above one of the mother's shoulders then tbe ends are passed under htm and tied around the waist. I do not know whether this arrangement his a very soothing effect, or whether it is their nature, but I certaihly never heard a child cry, cither in Japan or China.—Samuel F. Far* rar in Chicago Journal.

Joaqaln MUler and Bis Daughter. Here is a story of Joaquin Miller and his daughter. She went to Washington as ths star of a troupe of barn storming actors, who were producing his favorite play, tbe "Forty-niters." The play was produced at the Dime museum, now extinct, but at that tin.* one of thj cheapest halls in the city.

One night, through her in a perfu numerous lif rite was suddf

Maud Miller was going ieroineof the play mer, stimulated by

-ft tbe shrine of Bacchus, jfcfen to stop, with her gass fi-ed in a pitiful stars toward the mall audience before her.

Tbe division bummers and peanut renders who comprised it turned to hunt tor tbe cause of her embarrassment, and saw standing near the door a sorrow stricken old man, whose whitened locks crowned a face pitiful to behold. "My God! my fatherP cried Maud, said then banting into tears sprang off tbe stage. Tbe curtain was immediately rang down, bat when attention was once more directed toward the plaee where Joaquin had stood he had vanished. Shortly after he sold oat a part of his property, disposing of his cabin and the ground it occupied t6 a Washington admirer. He has since declared his intention of never returning to Washington, and on Thursday disposed of the last two *ots be posaaartd in this city, the lots named being tbe ground directly tn the rear of bis cabin on Meridian hill— Baittaore American.

**And how fa your little brother Oeorge, Warier «go% dead, thank ytm.1*—Harper's Bear.

We have the satisfaction of hearing from several source* that Dr. Ball's Cough Syrup is all it claims to be—a genuinely good preparation.

Pabl. Mo&y Mark, Toulon, I1L "Oh! it Is excellent to have a giant's strength" and walk the earth tree and happy again was what the man said when be had cared his ten-year rheumatism with a bottle of Salvation OIL 25c.

Used one bottle of Mother's Friend before my first confinement. It Is a wonderful remedy. Looked and felt eo well afterwards friends remarked it. Would not be without Mother** Friend for any consideration. Mm. Jtm. B. AmaiMsi, Ocboopee, Ga. Write the Bradfield Reg. 00s Atlanta, Ga. Sold by Jame* E. Somes* corner 6th and Ohio. 17-ln»

I' A PHYSICIAN'S LETTER.

Ws Pills

J». --1* 'U: 1 "GENTLEMENI am "glad to write you my opinion of 'IVORY SOAP,' and have long intended doing so.

It has become a household necessity with us.

If therq is,an unusually obstinate spot on the clothing, on the woodwork, an ink daub on my desk cover a polish#required for the doorplate or surgical instruments, a cleansing and harmless preparation for the teeth, niid a very superior toilet soap needed, we resort to 'IVORY." yv YVe buy it by the box, remove the wrappers, and allow the soap to thoroughly ripen.

Now, if I had saved fifteen wrappers I would ask you to send my little girl a drawing book in accordance with your offer in the Youth's Companion but as it is, we all feel under obligation to you for manufacturipg 'IVORY SOAP* for us.

CTTRB

Malaria, Duifib Chills, Fever and Ague, Wind Colic, Bilious Attacks* ."-UJf.j.'srs:

dally ksalaem. Am family medicine, the/abosM he tn every bouseheld. SOLD EVERYWHERE.

ELY'S

We do not hesitate to recommend it unqualifiedly to all our friends. It is one of the few articles that will do what it is advertised to do."

H* A WORD OF WARNING. "There are many white soaps, each represented to be "just as good as the Ivory' j" i^ARE NOT, but like all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of 'enuine. Ask for "Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting it.

CATARRH

CREAM BALM

Claanaea the Nannl

Passages, Allay

Pain and Infla

•nation, Heals the

160 COUNTY NATIONAL BANK.

TREAStJEY DEPARTMENT.

OmCK Of

COKPTBOLLEB OT TRK

UI«XA«K

WFEVER

Soras, Restore* th

Senses of Taste an

Smell,

Try the Care.

SSL

cle Is

and

TAKE NO OTHEE.

tlRG^CTniBT ALUSUGQIST9 25JErrsjLBorrLB

DRUNKENNESS

-v,

EAMBh

nostril

lled Into each

able, Woe 60 cents at Druttlst ELjj

CtTRBKKCT.

WA8Bi!rnro2(, October 8th, WML

Wnnucaa, by satisfactoir erJdenca preaented tottaeundcrslnied, It'ha* been made to appear that "The Vigo County National BaokofTerre Haute," In the City of Terre

to at HaaU, In the Coanty of Vigo, and State of Indiana, has complied with all I?' pnr ton* of tbe Ktatntes of the United «t «, re red fc .j eon, lied with before an a--- nat

I be !horl*ed to commence -j neas of Banking, .. ... Not TBnxmc Jesee D. Abrab Deputy and acting Comptroller of the renegr, do hereb- cprtify that "The County NatkHiAl Bank of Terre in the City at Terre Haute, In the of

S aod State of In na, tiorl/ 1 to d-i^mence the hiMrtni of ut r» vided In He Plfty-or irp! olneof Revised 8" oft?.' I

ty-olM tttatoa.

In tMlnar- tlir^f witness mr band and al t' ifflee this Ml dayofOetoaer, kwv

J. D. ABRAHAMS,

I Acting gurntterof the Cur

TTOTEL GLENHAM, "^^nrTH AVKinjK, kkw TORK. Bat.

Hat and SM abk, oaar Madlaon ISqnare. EUROPKAW PLAN. A K, & BARSY, Proprietor. ffe» aal parfaei pluablac. aeoordtng CbalateataeA

1v:!vv1l.v

"'d

Golden 8peelflo.

ft can bo given in a cup of coffee or tea without, tho Knowledge of tho twnon tnUIng it lHab«o1uU«lpy harmUwK, and wll ef!toet a permanent and npuedy euro, whether tbe jwtlcntIs moderate drinker or tin uleoliollo wreoK. Thousands of drunkards havo been made temperate men who have taken Golden Specific In their eotRy».without their know-

The system oneo ImnregmWu} W«i the HpoIfle It becomes an utter lm|«M*iUllity for tho liquor appetite to f-xlst. Ft. sal- by

.rv$E. SOMKK, ]rugKlst,

Cor. Bth and# »h,Vo s»£v rrc Haute, Ind. ire**"*-*)

liiim

trirrT

rudence. H^Rnd f(»kVorrta It Is an enoyv

&3S*-'

cJopeilia uf ufiolul ln/or. 'matioa f.u* nil who pu:. jaso the huunea or the

V4i?«0»8itlei of hie. We

oau oiotho you sud iarnt-h you wi«b all 'bo noo Hnttty nM unii'jooM'nry appllancoij to rile vik, donro, «loer. »«*., fish. hunt, woi k.

to church,

or stay at homo, and In various «ize#, styles and qiiiuiUtfo". JuMf, ilguif out what 1^ roquircdi to do ail ttasee things COMFORTABLY, and you can mak«is Iwr estimate of tho value of tho BUYERS OUIDB, which will be sent upon receipt of 10 cents to pay

POBIHRO,

MONTGOMERY WARD A CO. 111-114 Mlohlgat^Avenue, Chicago, I1L

FOUTZ'S

HORSE AND CATTLE POWDER3

rouTz

FOUTZ

»o Hoaaa win !t« ef Cotio. Bow or Ltme VKE. If Fonts'* fowdtni sre n«l In time.

KonteH Powdeni will «nre «Ml preriwn Moo raotxas. Fo«tr» 1'otwlem will rn-vnnt 0*rs« j* FonW* Fowrtfr* will Inww thr )n«nttty of mil* crssm twenty per cent™ and iwslw tlie batter nna "VonSrtVow'leni win or prrrent slmost

ZVSBT

Hor»e« «nl sttle «r» wibject.

Fotrr«'» **s wnx aim tk-rmiartaM. Sold eTerywn*re. VtVtD K. TOVTZ. Proprietor.

BALTUfOKB. KS.

Shortest

Quickest

3 EXmESS TBAINS DAILY

KVAMSVtLLS, VIHCMUCB, TKRRI MAUTC and OAMVtLLf TO

CHICAGO

WHENCE DIRECT OONNECTIOII it mads to si I poiats

EA8T, WE8T*sd

NORTHWESt

f» AtoopSlMtm ISbA 1. A-

Far ralaa, Urn# tsMes aad istefwialfea la delrili address f»m assrsrt Tlofcst Ag^al. WOJUAII MflLI^Oen. Fllfc Md TW.

CHICA«0.iU.

ft A. CAMPBELL, iOeneral Agent, Terre Haute, laA