Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 20, Number 7, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 August 1889 — Page 7

BRIDGET'8 RECIPE.

it the way1make tbe cake Yes afther askfn* aow WW that purty smirk npoo yer Bp

An* the packer on yer brow? Shore. It's enough the Idkes o" yon, So slight, an' trim an' note, flyiM riat oootiiit to let roe do

Tb« work, while you need only at*. Thorn slender arms and little hands Would make a feeble show Wld bating eggs an' whipping cnune,

Twoold break yer booes, I know. -X Ocht There yea stand: YeU hare yer way. y\

I see it In yer look Ho raisen in those eyes o* gray. You're bound to be a oook. Well, tak yer batter, quite a lump.

An' sugar, noroethin' more. An' beat an' beat until look Like foam upon the si, vi Then egg* as fresh as they can be,

As -r.-Tiy as ye plase. An' :. the whites until they froth. The yellows ttil they blaze. Then mix 'em all thegither.

An' beat an' beat some more, Wld a trifle spice an' pUuty fruit. Wld flour well covered o'er: An' hare yer oven hot enough.

Wid not a bit to waste. An* when ye cut yer cake for tea I'm shure he'll have a taste. An' while Ita baking in the More.

An' yer heart, it's trimbling quit®, Then tak yer sugar, Just one cup. Yer *gg. a single white, Wid jist a drop o' lemon Juice.

An' bate 'em all like fun. An' kirer over ail the cake As soon as It is done. Don't shake yer purty head at me,

I've told you all 1 know I'll makethe cake an' you can see I low all the 'gregiauts go, An', darlint, whin he cornea to tea.

You'll be so peart an' fine He'll never care, you'll quickly see. If the cake is yours or mlna. —Good Housekeeping.

ABOUT THE TEACHER.

B*w Re Should Teach HI* Scholars In Order to Make Them Learn. Teaching must be sensuous. Abstract teaching, like abstract poetry, Is for the cultured few. The early bards sang not of abstractions, but of realities not of beauty, but of beautiful things not of love, but of lovers not of heroism, but of heroes. Their poetry was indeed, according to Aristotle's dictum, Imitation, a direct reproduction of such outward sights and sounds as might beet excite the emotions.

All really popular poetry contains abundance of imagery, and is rich with records and suggestions of the objective world. Is the same way it is now a truism in education to say that all good teaching should appeal, at least in the earlier stages, to the senses, and that the Intellect, in its mastery of the abstract, should work upon a firm basis of the concrete. Thus tho history which a young child may fitly learn consists of poetic, and, perhaps, mythic stories of great and picturesque personages and events Alfred, for the time at le«st, must have his cakes, and Ca nute his chair by tho sea shore.

The child's ethical ideas are imblbod by means of little studies In human nature, supplied by fables, fairy stories and childish narrative*. It is vain to talk to him of beauty, or to lay down rules of criticism, but he may be shown beautiful things and taught to admire them, and when they are no longer present bo may be reminded of them and told of other things which resemble tbem. He does not understand the term "marine denudation," but he will notice tho contour of a sea worn cliff and wonder about the heap of debris at its base. Induction and theory will oome later on, and these will be sound and useful in proportion as the preliminary teaching has been sucessful in cultivating his observation and his constructive Imagination.

Accordingly the teacher who is to train observers must himself observe, and that sympathetically and patieutly, all such phenomena as are likely to Interest the young human beings to whoeo intellectual life he is tho appointed minister. He must take an offeotionate child like interest in nature—in her transformations, her curiosities and her analogies. In reading some of the vivid word pictures of Tennyson, one often mar vols as much at tho wealth of patient, minute observations and intimate knowledge of the external look of things which they reveal as at the exquisite setting of polished phrase.

It is not too much to say that this same power of iusight should belong to the teacher, that he should be constantly enriching his intellectual stores by this same process of faithful observation, that, like the poet, he should be ever gnthoHng in "tho harvest of a quiet •ye."

Teaching must also be Impassioned. Profemor Sully points out that some degree of pleasurable excitement is accessary to the aiwimilaUon of any kind of knowledge. In other words, there must be interest, and interest is a form of emotion. If a child feels no interest in subject, all the labors of tho toucher to nmke tho mind absorb it are in vain. Now, emotion is largely a matter of contagion, a great part of our er. »I life being derived from sympathy th other*

A phlegmatic, unemotional teacher obtains only perfunctory work wb ver intellectual glow his pupils might po^auly exhibit is quenched RIM! deadened by hi* unsympathetic manner, whereas a really good teacher will bnin an enthusiasm for every subject which be teache*. In those subjects which iut» distinctly human in their tendencies, which have relation to conduct and to life, such literature or history, frigidity Is fatal.

The chOd Is defrauded of his birthright the teacher'1* stolidity or indifForeoce prevents him from becoming conscious of the human spirit that is in him, and tn 'ui* gar of growing up a narrow, :r.\ ng, with straiten*! sympathies and an atrophied moral seusiv

We must not tall into the other extreme, and influence the child* mind with our own red hot theoriesab r«lf," rpolitic*, for this is to take an tttins adl an.aje of his imprMfanabUitgr and oar own relation to him. But fortunately there Is ata danger of expending too much enthttsL^j tn create a love for the beantifnl, the true and tbt» 4 On any matter which help to ke the growing boy nwpok.~»te u.ng, a factor tor goal fa his general —If there be any virtue. If there to any path*—we nay speak him vHh a dear cor^sncr nnt with crude, one h»«d veheiM is -d, bat with wise, kindly enthusiasm, letting him see that waearafor Hr^ tt'-n «dt~'V*' have hist oar* for the too. lor. Tn

TtaMty Warning a naif

He cut one of them with a for ta a-:— an' -OOJfcv: the face and arid: "If ym donl

IF-r

Dr. JokwwY •orts today. &mtt* thef 0011 :-(4 -r jwVIi, •-u 1 ewLi, 1 oat of yoa.—S

Betting the Fashion.

Hart work will aeoompUsh wonders, but IfwCUnofe take the place of genius. 8ome things moat be done suddenly ai»d*na moment of tospiration. A writer In rWphU Beocard mentions a case in point, a case in which a social revolution was wrought, so to speak, by a stamp of the foot. fiance found a celebrated milliner in tear* befwnf a gem of a hat, the result of many attempts, had failed to suit a very fussy customer. Her feelings getting the better of her judgment, she threw the condemned hat on the floor and jumped on it, crushing it into an entirely new shape.

A clerk, who had seen this outburst of temper, put the misused hat away in the drawer. Half an hour later a lady customer in, and another clerk, after showing her nearly all the hats and bonnets in the stock and failing to please her fancy, brought forth the crushed hat with the remark "Hare Is »fwn«fching that will suit yon."

To my surprise it did suit her. She jwtrit, *«wi Insisted upon wearing it at once. Colling at the same place a week afterward, I was told that some' half oaten hats had been made like the crushed one, and were being worn by very fashionable people.

A Cute Bargain.

As is well known in the village of Dalmally, Mistress McHaudem is a very keen hand at a bargain and few have ever been able to boast that they have "got the best o' her" in a deaL The other day die entered the shop of Sandy O'Neil where everything and anything, from a pair of spectacles down to an ounce of tea, can be purchased, and said: "Wad ye sell me a sugar basin withoot the coverr "Ou ay," said Sandy, who would sell tho shoes off his feet at a profit. "Boo muckle is this vinf inquired the customer. "That's a shullin', complete," said Sandy. "An* whit for the basin without the lidr' "Elevenpence." "D'ye only tak off a penny far the lid?"1 "Wool, the lid's no* worth mail' nor penny." "Eh, that's guid news," ejaculated the lady, with a sigh of relief. "It's just the lid o' mine I've broken." And, so saying, she laid down a penny, and walked off with the coveted lid before the astonished storekeeper had time to interfere.—London Truth.

A Narrow Escape for the Gems. There been a good deal of talk over the attempted robbery of the young Duchess of Newcastle of her diamonds. These stones, which are the family diamonds, are worth $250,000, and ha veal ways been kept for safety In the safes of Coutts & Co., the London bankers. They were taken out when the duchess was presented at court, and after that ceremony were kept at the Mount street residence. The duke did not like the responsibility and suggested that they should be returned to their place of safety. This was done one morning, and on the following day the duke and duchess, on returning from town, found that a thief had entered the apartment and ransacked it in search of the diamonds. He had helped himself to what there was and cut open the traveling bag in which the diamonds had been. He was fortyeight hours too late for the stones.—Jewelers' Weekly.

Grant as a Woodcutter.

Grant used to chop cord wood in a peculiar way, says Judge Lanham in The St. Louis Republic, cutting the tree all round instead of half down on one side and then on the other, like the ordinary axman. While president be visited St Louis and I went with him to his farm, and passing the spot where he once chopped wood I said: "General, the fellow who out those stumps was a poor wood chopper, dont you think soF The president replied with a sigh: "That might be true, judge, but to tell the truth, I was happier then than now. I cut my wood, hauled it to the city, got my price for it, returned to my family, and was happy but now the burden of a nation is on me, and I know no rest. Those were happy days, judge."

Incident of Canine Afflwtlon. Among the incidents connected with the waterspout which burst on tho Batcombe hills, in Dorset, and sent a destructive torrent of water through the valley below, a local journal mentions a touching instance of canino affection which occurred at a farmyard- A collie, with a puppy, was chained to a kennel. When the flood entered the yard the mother seised the puppy in her mouth and lifted it above the water. The chain, however, was not long enough to allow the dog to swim, and as the water rose the dog and the puppy were gradually drowned, the mother trying to the very last to save the life of hor offspring. When the water subsided the puppy was still in the mouth of the dead mother.—London Tit Bits.

Good Morning.

"Good meaning, gentlemen," said the new comer, as he joined a group this morning. "It isn't a good mortiiug," responded one of those greeted. "I mean, I hope you have had a good morning," said number one "But we haven't," came the unanimous reply. "What I said tV new comer, "was that I i- you wotiM fcwvo bad a good morning if it had been a good morn lug." "We would, but as it wasn't, we didn't," was the reply. "Wen, then, oomer, ami off L. Bai

vnoo i.** said the new Fx^'klence Jour*

He W« a Reporten

Little Wife—Oh, Edward, you sbrul.t have be at the enn-i! *t f^.msou was wu^ erful! rt* sod three sons with'his shoulder and arm.

Obi- r*. 1 And 'Mi oaQ that wend ... I »w«nanptivei reporter who«ip .-orte hr: ~.lf, his wifet :*%»!•. ^i--r rhi:,Iran with hi* UUm vttUar

Mm»

Ootlld.

"Ctoyoa WhHgr typewriterrwked one uaritd lady ot at mt. "Can I manage a typewriter! I should -v* en. I ir.su.: tfarat leave Irasi ft office withm the last two i--.y -taiu. tfeftlact it» homely that John almost afraid of bar. The :n.m«getnt- of a typewriter lean art, lint It*got It wsra Una. "—Merchant Traveller.

Statr

Oj'

Crrr or Toi.»oo,1

Lrm conmr, 8.8. Faa^k J. Cfloenrr tukt xtt)t that he it *.! senior

j-,iraB«r

fiwtwm to betnyjk -met, A. 1*. 'wJ»

iantobeoa«of

Um firm

F.J.

fVtK.vrr buaicieea In the nw i" •, G'-utyukl Sttite afiww- •. tat mii\ UpwUwtwa of .1 and eirwry-CA^ v- rad ojr tli*

»f Vat tia' C4HUI0I aaeof HA! S (,'ATARRBt 1-RAVKJ HEXKY. IV iiii» and tr.

Sid»v ,.f Ihsoami^r. ..... Ju W.'u: FI.A«AN. X«r:v*v V»ilu\ it v. ly

tttt" Of '1,0 Dm,

s--.r far t'

THE CONCEALED PAPER

jJf

With a dull light thrown In spreading »ys, the peculiar light whirfi gfvee 4oJp» sfllRoonding objecta a mysterioos

and

tragic

air by sharpening shadow*, t£e yellowish

glare o£ the

bnlTs eye lantern Illuminates the it was In the office of the cwnmto-

sairexif police of one of the quarters border* ing the left bank of the Seine. The bull's eye, placed on his desk, laraoee the outlines, like Chinese shadows, of a group of men gathered about something invisible and extended—a person or thing. One distinguishes the kepis of the sergents de villa, a few fashionably cut coats, a blue a limping a sort of a bargeman's book and then, talking together one side, the commissaire of police and young doctor of a neighboring quarter.

On the command of the commissaire one of the sergents de ville lifts the bull's eye, the group divides and the luminous arrow falls upon a stretcher and a rigid form sharply defined, whilst tbe faces of the spectators and the rest of the room disappear tn inky night with but a single fantastic reflection left upon the ceiling and a restless shadow or two upon thewalL Tbe rigid form is that of a woman, young, blonde, very pretty, undisflgured, the simple woolen dress molded to the limbs by tbe weight of the water with which it is soaked and which drips to the floor. Tbe little boots are coquettish, the stockings fine, the underlinen lace trimmed, the entire costume of one of the better class of working women, probably a milliner in some shop on the boulevard. In her ears are tiny turquois forget me-nots, and on her fingers rings.

The doctor, on one knee,beside the stretcher, feels her hands, stupes her face a moment, ami gpeoks:. "Three d^ys, wmast thifce days, she has been dead."

Then commences tbe search l|r the id$nti- a fication of tbe drowned girl In her pocket *i "A"ffc:

Is a handkerchief erohpoidered with an a purse containing fen francs twenty-flvef i\

As be drops the pallid band again an ject rolled into a ball and hidden in tha cloeed palm of the dead remains between hi# fingers. It is a paper—perhaps the revelation of this grewsome mystery. Almost instinctively the doctor oonoeals it if it prove£ of importance it will always be time to speak. Besides, in a case of suicide tbe reason of it If not a matter of importance^ and that suicide it was is evident to all. These were the cply indications that could serve tQ identify tiie young woman. "Jfarbaps she will be recognized at the morgue," concluded the commhsaire. "Perhaps."

The young physician rises, bids him good night and the group separatea

Onoe in the street, tbe doctor walks rabidly, mechanically fingering the scrap of paper which he had retained in the grasp. Tbe sentiment which had kept him silent was#i complex one which it would have been difficult for him to explain. He bad acted {ftMU impulse and almost unconsciously. W«iit pity for that young creature whom all those curious eyes had been searching! Did he think to hide from their vulgar and commonplace conjectures some sad and touching drama of love! Was he one of thoee who believed that the secret which the suicide bad hoped to engulf with herself in thoee dark and straggling waters should not be wrested from hert A little of all these sentiments, perhaps, floated through the young physician's soul as be walked thus through the night

All at once he stopped in front of a brilliantly lighted shop window, and smoothed out the crumpled paper, wet still with the water of tho Seine, and read it "Three days did I say!" he murmured aloud "tfaroo. days—thon—but no, no, I am wrong it would )»o tbo horrible! Nevertheless, I will speak to him—I must speak to him—I must make him understand!"

And the doctor retraced his steps, turning this time towards tbo boulevard, his features drawn and agitated by a tenacious and un Veloome memory.

Hp*

Still young, his beard and hair untouched by time and work, his eyes clear, his figure supple and erect Dr. Lucien Telurque was one of tbe most pleasing members of Parisian oooioty, and at tho same time a practitioner with a future. Tenacious and persevering like all Bretons, be had made his own way in tbo world, using in tbo service of an iron will a superb physique and an unbroken and rotate constitution. Esteemed and appreciateJ by every one as he undoubtedly was, there' were still not a few who did not pardon him for the brusque frankness which kept him constantly at war with tbo loose morals and careless, callous consciences of the majority of tbe worldlings with whom he associated

Among his patients there was one in particular who disagreed, with him, an old college companion and chum, "handsome Robert Berain," as be bad been called, at present a stock broker, husband nf a charming wife and father of three lovoly children. Telurque felt for him a sincere and guanine friendship, although their characters differed as widely as tins poke.

As a bs 4or, when their :ioge days bad fisaed, rt bad been a thorough rake, aljys in t. "affaire" or d»ngHwg at some womsnV apron strings—briefly, through and rough, tbo had refused to be-i-tswit, aau In late years la-Men,byiv««^n his manly character mi:. mat of regarding i-ve, La- In many a ho! isct-- sowithli!* frie'.. whose md--u .:.-y. vt i. S 'v. v, beginning to find out, ir.*w tkimi rBoogaiwd no obitea.

When Bereir. married Tehnrqoe bad hoped *-r 1*r» to see him ^tanga, bet alas! at or of six mouth married life tbe rate ntorasl with greater self indulgence toan «v\ir to his bachelor vices, and iWurqao was saddaned and disheartened ore than 11 my. "Al "iev xclalin wben angered bjr triik I--__f Roberta friivokxai pro*!wbe ttothatdaaiofnaenwbo call and beUeve tbeRnefres honest »t oonnmtoof another"* pocket «kaa Jewel firoma woman* uld take from bar what Is

S M?? I*y*

1:.-f»n igts nad always a» k» unoHsa ttsdt •.5- attesdof Um ttat ,i ,:t Wirf, to yield to his rw rr'C ..vj» bow to

doctor wotid piiriW, pcrvnam, wbetbor _^s v^apiiy iremMi who UrtcB* to jw ftr

lost Irrevocably, for you can make her no reparation whatever." I.lf +W~ 4

At this point in the discussion Robert asually ended it by retreating and leaving the floor to the doctor.

Such was the position of matters three days before tbe nocturnal some in the oomxpteaire's office on the left bank of the Seine, when Lucien Telurque, passing the Cafe Bipdte about midnight, heard his name called fi^m one of the little tables which line the terrace and sidewalk in front of It. "Hallo there, doctor I Where are you going so late! Wait a ihinute and 111 accompany yon."

It was Robert Berain, and, hastily shaking tands with his companion, he rose aiid joined Torque, who, in obedience to his request, had stopped aiid waited for him. Benin's face was flushed, his eyes red and feverish— his whole appearance, in short, that of a man who had dined too well and passed an evening in debauchery. He was gnawing at the end cf a cigar, but without smoking it.

The first glance gave tbe doctor the secret oft his condition his face darkened and be even contemplated pretending a professional engagement to rid himself of his companion. Robert, however, was in high spirits and observed nothing. "Ah, my dear boy," he cried, "what an evening I have had."

Laden Telurque with a word—a single violent word—threw his .crime in Robert's face. "Heinl Whatf cried Berain, astounded and scarcely comprehending Telurquefe epithet He repeated it. "And when we meet in future," he added, "you will be kind enough not to speak to me, for I know you not" "Are you jesting I" "Jesting? No, I am not jesting henceforth and forever I refuse to touch the hand of outer than an honest man."

And the doctor, at the moment in front of bis fjrmer friend's door, turned his back upon him and walked away. This was three nights before the scene in the com swaire's ce upon tbe bank of the Seine—three its only,

centimes, a bunch of keys, a gold thimblq^g^. One after another the commissaire receive ^ut vras 11 o'clock when Ludeti Telurque, 'ho had walked rapidly, still crumpling been his fingers the wet and soiled paper from the suicide's hand, reached the

and notes these objects. "Murder or suicidef" he questions doctor, who does not hesitate. "Suicide it» v|

But to be rare of it be re-examines her neck, whose round, plump whiteness shows not the slightest «aark tbe calm face sleeps immovably be lifts the arm and regards the wrist, where clink some Turkish banglesnothing, not an abrasion, of the fino, deiica skin. He repeats, "Soicida"

Iticho. He seemed to know intuitively 'that tho one he sought would be there. And Robert was there, sitting alone at a small table to one side. He stepped in front of him. "I wish to speak with you," he said, briefly.

At first tbe other showed a little hesitancy, but the doctor's frigid, cutting tone impressed and disquieted him. "All right," he answered. "I will bear you."

Telurque unfolded the paper he held in his fingers and placed it under his eyes. "Do you recognize itf he demanded.

Robert, astounded ai. apprehensive-^-wby he could not have told you—read it once, twice, thrice. "And you, how did yon come by itP cried he at last in a sullen, angry voice. "Howf Tbe young physician caught him roughly by the wrist and bent to bis ear. "Listen—you shall know." And he told him everything—all that he had divined, all that he knew. try'

Crushed, humiliated, in conslernaiion, with drops of anguished sweat upon his lowered brow, Berain could only bear him and stammer with ashen lips: "Horrible! Horrible I I swear to you I did not dream it—I swear it!" "What would the result have beenf1 continued Telurque inflexibly^ heedless of his wxeusfa, "had ancUwr than mvself been called by the commissaire, had this paper *»r chance come into the hands of the law! Think you that they could not have found youf My duty—you know it as well as I—is to restore this paper and let justice take its course" "But, Lucien, in the name of heaven and our old friendship"—— "Our friendship do not speak of it, wretched man. It exists no longer, and if I am or become your accomplico, it is from pity for your wife and children, who without me would be the first victims of your cowardly act"

As tbe doctor turned contemptuously upon his heel to leave him Robert made a final and supreme protestation. -'It is the last, the very lastP he cried "I swoar it, Lucien, I swear it—believe me!"— Translated from the French for the New York Mercury by E. C. Waggoner. 'ii'i

Women Ought Not to Labor. |f "I think the women who have beeu engaged in tho struggle for equal rights hare done some good for women in the direction of obtaining equal wages for equal work. There has also been for many years a tendency among women in our country to become Independent—a desire to make their own living—to win their own bread. So many husbands are utterly useless, or worse, that many women hardly feel justified in dopending entirely on a husband tor the future. They feel somewhat safer to know how to do something, and earn a little money themselves. If men were what they ought to be, few women would be allowed to labor—that is to say, to toiL It should be the ambition of every healthy and intelligent man to take care of, to support, to make happy, some woman. As long as women bear the burdens of the world tbe human race can never attain anything like a splendid civilisation. There will be no great generation of men until there has bean a great generation ci women. For my part,! am glad to bear this question discussed—glad to know that thousands of women take some Interest in tho fortunes and in tbe misfortunes of their atstera. "Tbo question of wages for women is a thousand times more important than sending missionaries to China or to India. There is plenty for missionaries to do hem And by missionaries I do not mean gentlemen and ladies who distribute tracts or quote Scripture to peopto out of work.

MMy

we are to bet

ter tte co 1. tioa of man and women we most change tw*r surroundings. Tbe tenement house breeds a moral pestUeoea There can be in bouses no home, no fireside, no family, for tbe reason that ttyre Is no privacy, no walk between tben. and tbe resfcof tbe world. There is no aacredness, no feeling this isoura' Robert G. Ingersoll in Sew York World

They Xteaak

It Dij.

Tbsro was a circus and with it ware seven elephants. Their car was run akopfde a loenaoUw, One ol the sisphsnts put his crank out through a cttrrkse tn the car, reached over to the tender of tbe locomotive, lifted tt»s Udot the water tank, and helped himself Tbe other six elephants did the same, and in a short time tbe tank was dry. Tbe train band* did no* see the performance, attdoidy when the engineer tried to

AVtancfeaaa has sneeeaded itnaattoga porfsct steam engine which weighs oelyon*ibMi «t an oeaoa Eeoonld IwtMM SPBMMbtf com wfcfle swaystthisiml* toy, bat ab^r never ooatrred to

love, what magic spell Is thrown Upon your face? Its charm I own. Whence came thy pure and pearly teethT Thy rosy Hps? Thy perfumed breath?" She said In accents sweet and clear,

Us only 80 ZO DO NT, my dear."

The Atmosphere of Love

Is a pare, sweet breath. This desideratum is one of the results of using SOZODONT, which not only invigorates and preserves the teeth, but renders the mouth as fragrant as a rose.

"Spalding's Gluk," handy about the house, mends everything.

Kugepsy.

This is what you ought to have, in fact, you must have it, to fully enjoy life. Thousands upon thousands of dollars are spent annually by our people in the hope that they may attain this boon. And yet it may be had by all. We guarantee that Electric Bitters, if usea according to directions and the use persisted in, will bring you Good Digestion and oust tbe demon Dispepsla and install instead Eupepsy. We recommend Electric Bitters for Dyspepsia and all diseases of Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at 50c, and 1 per bottle by Carl Krietenstein, druggist. (4)

To Cure Kidney Trouble*

Use "Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Kidney, Liver and Bladder Cure." It relieves quickly and cures the most chronic and complicated oases. Price 50c and $1.00. Pamphlet Free. Binghampton, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guarantef^ by J. &C. Baur,

The "Mother's Friend"

Not only shortens labor and lessens pain attending it, but greatly diminishes the danger to life of both mother and child if used a few months before confinement.

Write The Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga., for further particulars. Sold by J. E. Somes, Sixth and Ohio. ^4w.

News About Town.

It is thd 6iirfent report about towil that Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs is making some remarable cures with people who are trobled with Coughs, Sore Throat, Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption. Any druggist will give you a trial bottle free of coat. It is guaranteed to relieve and cure. The Large Bottles are 50c and $1.

To Cure a Bad Cough.

Usd "Dr. Kilmer's Cough-Cure (Consumption Oil). It relieves quickly, stops tickling in the throat. Hacking, Catarrh dropping, Deoline, Night-sweat and prevents death from consumption. Prioe 25c. Pamphlet Free. Bingbamton, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by J. A C. Baur.

KIJ •, v.5-? Hay Fever. J'i I have been a hay fever sufferer for three years haye often heard Ely's Cream Balm spoken of in the highest terms did not take much stock in It because of the many quack medicines. A friend persuaded me to try the Balm, and I did so with wonderful success.— [F. S. Geer, Syracuse, N. Y.

I can reoommend Ely's Cream Balm to all hay fever sufferers, it is, in my opinion, a sure cure. I was afflicted for 2o years, and never before found permanent relief.—1rW. H. Haskins, Marsh field, Yt. 7-2t.

MARVELOUS

MEMORY

DISCOVERY.

Only Cieaalae System af Memory Training. Four Books Lenmed la one reading* Mind waaderlng eared*

Every ehlld and adult srreatly benefitted. Great indaeamMit* to OotTMpoodenoe Cusses. ^1,1. .1 n_ nr_ a. Via

uckjey, I».iM«!itor of the ChfUtia*

is^w:

its Dr. JORDON,

The well known Throat and Lung Physician of Indianapolis, Ind., No. 11* west Washington street, Has patients visit liim from all parts of the United States for treatment of Catarrh, Throat and Lung Diseases. Dr. Jordon's Lung Benovator, the great Lung Blood.Liver and Kidney Remedy is sold by all first-class druggists throughout the United States. England, Germany and Canada. Wholesaled by Cook, Bell A Lowery, Terre Haute, Ind. 83880

TJOTEL GLENHAM,f

FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, Bet. 21st and 23d sta., near Madison Square. EUROPEAN PLAN.

N. 9. BARRY, Proprietor.

New ahd perfect plumbing, according to the latest soienUfio principles.

C.I.St.LM

T**

the popular boctk

cincinnat

INDIANAPOLIS TERRE HAUTE ST. LOUIS, ?-v-

LAFAYETTE, and CHICAGO.

The Entire Trains run through Without duaga, between Cincinnati and Chicago. Pulman Steepen and elegant Reclining Chair Can on night tialna. Magnificent Parlor Cars on Day Trains.

Trains of VandmliaUne [T.H. 4L, DivJ makes close connection at Oolfox with C. 1. L. A C. Ry tndns for l^Oayette A Chicago

Pullman and Wagner Sleeping pars ana Coaches are run through without change be* tween lit. Louis, Terre Hants and DncinnaU Indianapolis via Aw Line and Big

FiveTminseach way.dai" three train* eartii wav ou Indianapolis and CindnnaU. mt.. 1 *,/Which make* ClndnTne UlllY JulI16p*u Its Great Obieotive point for the dlsbfbatkm of Soatbern

Traffic. The fact that It conn^rta

in tbe Central Union Depot, to ClMtn^U.

orer all Ita ewBtwrtftcm .tor no route frooj tmiceeik Lab»e«e or ImBMiapetis can niake SSwconDecSoos without compelHng pm•sogers to mbmlt to along and dlsagreeabls C^^ns transfer tor boBi iiiiniigen and 'h Tickets and Baggage Cbeek* to all

atattOonpcm Tleket Offlces thrtmgboal t»» al alt Ooapt JOHN K»AN,

LADIES BK

Who Vaiu* a R«fln«d Complaxioa

MUST USE

POZZONIS

MEDICATED

:"h mcvivniav

COMPLEXION

POWDER.

•€,

II Imparte brilliant tr*na»areaer the •kla. all plmplr*. (Veealee aaa dlMol*r«(loB, and sakn the «kl» Oelle»U« ly mR Md beautlftal. It contain* no line, white lead or nrsenle. In three ehadeet pink or 1Mb, white and branette.

FOR SALE BT

111 Imsiib &b4 hiBty Dealen Ertfyvkeri.

BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.

THE ODELL T\

E W I E

w»l buy the ODELL TYPE WRITER. Warranted to do as good work ns any

9l00 machine. It combines Simplicity with Durability—Speed, Ease of Operatiou—wears longer without cost of repairs than auy other machliiev has no Ink ribbon to bother the operator. It is neat, substantial, nlckelplated —perfect, and adopted to all kinds of type writing. Like a printing press, it producer, Sharp, Clean, Legible Manuscripts. Two tor ten copies can be made ot one writing. Editors, lawyers, ministers, bankers, merchants, manufacturers, business men, etc., cannot ih.^ke abetter Investment for tlS. Any intelligent person in a wesk can become a good operator, or a rapid one in two months. 11,000 offered any operator who can do better work with a Type Writer than that produced by the ODELL MTRellnble Agents and Salesmen Wanted. Special inducements to dealers. ForPamphlet,gtvlngondorseinents, Ac., address the

ODELL TYPE WRITER CO., The Rookery, Chicago, Ills.

HEALTH IS WEALTH!

TREATMENT-

Dr. e. C. Wkst'sNehvk and Brain Tkkatmknt, a guaranteed speclflc for Hysteria, Dlzslness, Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostration caused By the use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softening of tbe Brain resulting in Insanity and leading to misery, decay and death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power In either sex, Involuntary Lowes and Spermatorrhu«e caused by over-indulgence. Each box contains one month's treatment. 11.00 a box, or six boxes for 15.00, sent by mall prepaid on receipt of price.

WE GUARANTEE Sl.X BOXES To cure any case. With each order received by us for six boxes, accompanied with 5.00, we will send the purchases our written guarantee to refund the money If the treatment doe* not eflfect a cure. iuaranteos issued 8 Haute, Ind.

KILMER'S

Ono of every flvo wc meet hna pomo form of Heart Disease, and Is 1 con-

igU

iieves, corrects anil Mr Prepared *1 Dr. Kllm«r*« Dlfi'KKHAHT, Blntfluuiiton. N. Y.

$5.°° Hold by UranttoU.

Shortest

EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY

rsoa

KVANSVIL4JI, VIMCgMKM, TKRItK HAUTI and OANVILUt

CHICAGO WHENCE XJIBECT CONNECTION

is mads to all points

EAST, WE8T.»a NORTHWEST

Canto

Ferrates, time tables sad Informatfoa la dettH* address your asareet Ticket Ageat WUXtAM HIU., Oen* Paaa. wid Tkt Atf.

CHICAAO. ILL.

R. A. CAMPBELL, Oeneral Agent, Terre Haute, Ind.

iupt VAU* a iff®

Cold. OIMfh.| Hit

OH.KILMER-J^^V'

it Aha» •!i v.* ouicki^.l /liyuhl m.

JU_ .. r,-' Cur.

(flWW

siarMYWHUK.

Ls4k«l Those dull Ht f'^iinas This ,. icoo dl \l*or

M.'!

...

& 1 M'tOfll .. J/- MS. i. mt v--

OtdHM t*"%

THIS PAPERr"™^

^.T.