Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 21, Number 1, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 June 1890 — Page 3

A LAMENT.

In the dreary, distant northland Lo! a mighty oak did grow. For a hundred peaceful Bummer#

Through it did the soft winds blow For a hundred lengthy winter* On it fell the cold, white mour, *N«ith it roved the doughty chteftain

While hfat dunkry lore be troo'd. Proud and stately greir the oak tree In the northern solitude. Lo: the niigbty now hare fallen.

Fallen from their high estate On the pavements of the city Has tbe oak tree banged of late, Through the air in graceful motion*

Dm It circle and gyrate. For the oak has been made into Cases that are used by the dude«: Fallen to the mighty monarch

Of the northern solitudes. —Sew York Herald.

I)R. KEENES STORY.

Frank Howard was one of my most intimate friends. I met him one sum* mer in the Catskills, whither I had betaken myself for a week's change and fresh air. I put "I

at a

lonel'

IK-on

fann

honse. where Howard, stopping for a day to await the arrival of some friends, was so unfortunate as to sprain his ankle. It was nothing serious, but it compelled him to remain quiet for a few days. His friends, arriving, proceeded on their way, leaving him in my care.

Frank was a cheery, liappy young fellow of 20, and took his mishAp with uncommonly good grace. I read to him from my small store of books and papers, and we had long and interesting talks. Frank was full of the enthusiasm of youth, and I, eight or ten years his senior, was, my steady going colleagues would have said, a visionary, romantic boy. Those few days made us better acquainted than we would have become in months of intercourse in the city. When Frank was able to rejoin his friends my time was up and I returned to town, regretting the necessity that compelled mo to part with the pleasant young fellow.

He did not forget his promise to look me up when he returned to'the city, and from that time on wo were the best of friends. I had, I am sure, more of his confidence than did any ono else, and I talked to him in away that my mt'djeal brethren would have pronounced wild and unprofessional, but he took it in sober earnest, no matter how wild believing in my theories just because I aired Ihcui.

My friend was a good looking young fellow, tall, Well made as to-figure,' easy and graceful. He had blue gray eyes, a well shaped brow and rounded chin, dark htfir which, however, was quite thin, giving promise of early baldness, a nose perhaps a trifle too long and an upper Jip a trifle too short. His front teeth, though white, were not well shaped. Greatly to his sorrow ho could not raiso a mustache, try hard aa bo might, and ho had tried very hard, indeed, investing many a dollar in nostrums warranted to produce the desired result.

Firiuik well knew what an improvement a mustache would be—he did not luinkv# whiskers, a mustaclie Ava« all he wniit^V -roFrie naa worn false ones upon several occasions when taking jmrt in private theatricals. He was quite clever, and played very well for an atnatctyr. but often accepted a part, I verily believe, more for the opportunity it gave hi in to wvar a mustache than for auy other retisan.

Me was very well situated financially. His parents wen* dead. His father had left: him a good business, which, however, had so far demanded little of his attention, as his father had also left him a partner, a shrewd, steady bachelor, without near kin, who was devoted to the vming man. Considerable property outside of the business added a good deal to his income. Like myself he had few relatives, but then he had hosts of friends, and was a great favorite in society. Then) were plenty of nice girls who would have beeonio Mrs. Howard— ono at a time, of course-—had he asked them, mustache or no mustache. No one thoiurht of his lack of one as he did, and none but I knew how he felt about it. hm!

discussing various exper

iments one evening when he had dropped in. as he often did. on his way to a reception. After a silence of seme wo uient«, evidently spent in deep thought, for he b'v it seemed to heat* one or two uf lev remarks, Frank brnke out: "Se»lt.n\ d«*-tor.can't, yon transplant a bit of sot'!" t"r ulp nu»k. a mo. read or told about sr.cV. ,-atuod

toy lip and »row? Yon i-venhig or e!.M I V.- nitir :C t« tlatllyspjire jiatr on it

Mun-'hiug ••vperimenf bi m. it. rd •alp it lb

nvtl

iHv lii n. I'll you a 11 cr.n iii.ti. it '1 Vink i? ou t* and •.* --i *\#.V to do ti. and ,vl i.eb". old

v':l

U'lo" Iv* bad

:*v r. e\»ui it,

\w .r,\\ N mpt-

'.n

1 tv nay iv.

*. r.s-nj

1 UiV mart v, one of ts- nr-J g, v'\\v) up fast ar. uii-1 ine b.iv mom* v.-in^ very pcatvi* tKve ua%. and a thousand dollars t-\) much to let go without effort to earn it.

I did l.n of hard thinking for a Jew days and .^vut all toy span? time over tame obi Uook» in ft musty, out of the way library down town. I finally feaid Frank that I would see what couM bft done if he would giv* #500. thtfttsst if I nucoowlcd in the undertaking. .Iste agreed al ooc®. I pat carefnlly worded ••Want" in Tbo H«nk3d« otfrting |Sfi0 fat a bit of Wl*p from ti» of a healthy DersotK a young wdttwfcn preferred, and

naming an hour for applicants to oall «t. my office. Well, I had a good many answers, in person and by letter. The letters 1 paid no attention to. and thosewho called did not suit, until I began to think I would have a good deal of trouble to find the right person, when my small boy erf all work nshered in a young lady. I knew that she was young, though she was heavily veiled, by her slight* girlish figure and low, sweet, tremiilous voioa. Her dress was neat and plain and fitted exquisitely. Her gloves and boots*were not new, bat they were the gloves and boots of a lady. Wavy dark brown hair was worn in a heavy coil beneath a little round hat, and I thought "Here's the very girl at last!"

I questioned her closely, and explained to her more fully than to the others just what I wanted. She was nervous, as was quite natural, but had evidently made up her mind to win the $800 if possible. She was perfectly healthy, she said, and so far as she knew, came of healthy parents. Her father was dead. Her mother was usually quite well, though not very strong. She was just now suffering from injuries reoeived in a fall on the stairs. "The doctor says," the young lady went on, "that my mother will soon be as well as ever, but we need money very badly at present. On account of my mother's illness I lost my position in— that is, I am out of employment, and as I am the bread winner for our family I am willing to do anything honorable that will not injure my health to earn money. I must stipulate that my face shall remain covered, and that no effort will be made by any one to discover my Identity." "Can you endure the operation without the aid of an anaesthetic?" I asked. "You must know that your confidence is sacred."

But, no. She insisted that her nerves were strong enough to endure the-ordeal, so I appointed an hour next-day for the operation, and bowed her out. I then rushed off to inform Frank of my success. He was charmed with my description of the girl and delighted with her pluck. "Give her $500," he said, "whether the operation is successful or not. She is a bravo girl to do such a thing for her family. Great, hulking boys, no doubt, some of them. Now I lutven't much family, but I am sure I wouldn't part with any of my scalp for all of my relar tives in a heap."

The young lady was promptness itself. I had just shown her into an inner room when Frank arrived. After the operation I sent him away first, and then put her into a cab, taking care to withdraw before she gave the driver his orders.

No^ I'm not going to tell you how I transplanted two bits of scalp from the bac'.: of the girl's head to the lip of the young man. I have never told any one how it was done, but it was a success.

The young couple were as brave as possible. There was not even a groan from either. The girl lay face down upon a lounge, her luxuriant, wavy hair streaming around her. I could not but admire the dainty shape of her head and fcho tlWUV curling down upon it Just below one shell-like ear a small star shaped spot showed white upon the now rosy skin. It would prolwibly not be noticeable usually. The 'young lady came to my office for some days until the wounds were quite healed. As she wsis yetyag and healthy it did not take long, but I never got a glimpse of her face, nor did I try to do so, having too miwh respect for the courageous young creature. When 1 handed her $5D0 instead of tire $200 she had expected she was qujte overcome with joy. Her voice was fully of happy tears as she clasped my hand in both of hers and faltered: "Oh, doctor. I do not know how to thank yon: von cannot)'realize what a helt this money will bo to us. It is a perfect godsend, and I don't one bit mind the pain, which, I'll confess now, was rat1vvr hart) to "bear."

My own needs enabled me to quite understand her feelings. My thousand freed mo from many a present worry, and before it was goni* I had secured quite a paying practice.

I attended Howard in his own apartments. When ho was sufficiently recoveted he went abroad for awlule. He returned after seme months, pleased with his trip, and delighted with his handsome t«T\vn mustache, which certainly added much to his good looks. He waj? so "busy WiSh gonial arrangements and I was so fnllv on-no 11 hut for some months laaw very lit il of hrn. The?fault waachiefly mine, e\ v. for Frank seemed to think more of me th.i over, and I often found hi- can! up--i my return frt»a agrafes-4 si. u-nl call. One evening ho came wid fowl me at leisuro. !i»4 you in. doctor," ho said: 'Tw cnivte to be congratrilfrted. I nm trying ?o marry the dearest girl in the w-irbi. and want .you, my Ix^t friend, rn wmh tno joy." 1 did o.vsoyatulaie hitu httfirtilv asksM if I k»--w the lady. "2o. 1 -iink not," ho replied. "She .r^i Pa ye, a njomber of the theatre,

company mxxpn^l breath oi' tUitne. t'S' ah'ut thottghi tf

H% :»nd .*f

forts

•Is'

IM.'it

xnanxvni niiu J--^

Dmj'I

lookso

"Kot a nicer girl lives* A ?mlor h&a never her father tiled wfew-star.w^, r,-4 or«t of setiatfl.: lie: .* vf ry well off—-the family

had aUv.n lived in good stylt' -but at ins death wife and two daughters found f! e?:tsHves almost penniless. Not even their home lw?loagetl fes them. Mrs. Faye, a delseAte little bo«ly, nanaed to of any kind, had no i«lea as to how they were to inakw a living, so

Mildxetl

had to take the Wad. Kate, three or four years yotmger than she, most kept in seUOoL the three must be provided, somehow, with food, clothing and sliclter. Mildred had been fairly educated, bat not thoroughly enough to attempt teaching. 00 she determined to go apon the stage- She had had* food doalc^oqK«ric?K*inMuateartbeAtricals, and had been wanaly mdmA tor

her

acting. I had heard of Wm Play«^ talbat nev«r hv&meA lo «e bar. Good critica had mid

aba TcmM t^ke a

eemallon if dhe woidd go oa tfce staga

professionally. When she aimoancad hear determination her Mends were much shocked and her mother quite overcome, but no one had anything better to suggest, so she had her own way. She knew that she was inexperienced and must he content with a small salary an4 a email part to begin with- She wished very much to get into a home oampany, but that seemed impossible, so she accepted a minor part in a very good company going upon the road. "No one who has not tried it can understand what she had to endure. Tenderly cared for all her life, with plenty of money for reasonable needs, she now had to practice the strictest economy. She stopped at cheap hotels, did without fires, walked whenever it was possible to do so, all to save evepy cent she oould for the loved ones at home. She was under study for the leading lady, who was neither young nor pretty, but who possessed what Mildred most lacked, experience. She also possessed a temper, and one night, not long befoae the rising of the curtain, refused to go on. The long suffering manager appealed to Mildred. She was letter perfect, and in spite of considerable naturaLnervousness made a great hit. The delighted manager gave her the pajt for the rest of the season, but tried to keep*her salary unchanged. This she would not agree to, so they finally compromised on a fair sum, which enabled Mildred to take better care of herself and to send more money to her mother. The part suited her, and everywhere she was Warnfly praised for her acting. Everything looked bright and promising when a telegram called her to her mother's side. It was so worded that she was not niuch alarmed. It was Saturday night. They were near New York-and she left, expecting to rejoin the company in time for the performance Monday evening. "She found that her mother had slipped upon the stairs and dislocated her arm. This had been set, and, the doctor said, would soon be well but she was nervous and shaken, and would not hear of Mildred's leaving her, and kept the poor girl until her place in the company luul long been filled. When Mrs. Faye, slowly recovering, came to her senses, the season was nearly closed and an engagement was not to be had. Their money was about gone, and times. I fancy, were pretty hard, when some good friend must havo helped them with a loau. At the beginning of this season, Mildred got her present position. A very good one, if she was going to remain upon the stage, which she's not. you know. She is going to marry me two weeks from today. I want you and Mrs. Keene to come to the wedding. Only tiio family, a young lady friend of Mildred's and my dear old partner will be there. The rooms are too small to have any one else. We go away at once. Mrs. Faye and Kate will take possession of our house, which I am busy furnishing. You know I've never had much of a home, and feel awfully happy over the prospect of having such a nice mother and sister and the sweetest wife in the world. And now good-by. Don't forget the day!" and the happy fellow went away as if walking on air. wife knocking at the door of Mi's. Faye cozy little fiat. Frank presented us to liis future mother and the minister—Mr. Haines, Frank's partner, we knew already, —and then stepped to the door of the next room and handed out the bride, who was followed by her sister and lier friend. The bride wore a simple white gown with a veil falling pver her face. Miss Duncan, a pretty blonde, was in blue. Kate Faye, a slip of a girl, dark ,haired and dark eyed, wore pink. The minister soon made the happy pair one, and after the bride's mother and the ypung ladies had kissed and cried over her a little while my wife and I stepped forward to be presented and offer our congratulations.

The new Mrs. Howard was all that her lover's fond fancy had painted her. A graceful girl of medium height, with soft brown eyes, a lovely complexion, a sweet mouth about which played pretty dimples, and wavy brown hair worn in a heavy coil at the back of a shapely head, and falling in tiny rings upon a low, white brow. When my name was mentioned she looked up with a dejsp blush, which quickly receding left hervery pale. In-a low musical voice, wh38e tonee were strangely familiar to my ear, die thanked us for our good wishes.

After some simple refreshments the bride went away tt» pfet on hcV traveling dress, and aa they were about to depart I stood beside her for a moment. She turned to speak to her Husband, and saw what answered:uy question. "Where had I heard that voice?' Just below the kft xr vi*as a tany, star shaped ?pot, shqw* white throngh the rosy blttsh called up by her husband's tone and glance. -,rJ-

They went away a happy couple and returned more in love, if possible, with each, other than before. I have been settled, as yon knew, in- this place for a number of years. I don't see Frank Howard very often nowadays, but our friendship has suffered no change. I not know though whether ho and hS wife, devoted as they are to each other, have exchanged confidences mi

the inns-

fcache question or no. They have made and aajlit no sign. Neither have L—Mrs. Juliette Journal M. Babbitt in Gotham Monthlt,

His Occupation Gnu#.

First Detective—Ifoa look bine tl^a morning. What's the matter? Second Detective-—Did you read about convict at Blng Sing confessing his death bed that be murdered a man in New York? "Yes, I read all about it" "Well, that spoils a clew cm which have been working for a year and a half^—TexasSftings.

Xfctiintr Momte Work,

in the matter of daintiest handiwork tbink of a fece wrought in mosaic in which 1,700,000 pleoes were used, the largest of whk^i was leas in suse than ft mSS$t

seed! Soch feophyof f*tmt

Iabc ia. recorded, of an artisan who in •tjch m&rat* detail hae gjkm'fhajportwtt of Paul V, who 1M In the SbttmmOt

OBIGIN OF THE CENSUS.

MOSES TOOK THE WILDS

THE FIRST ONE IN OF. THE DESERT, si

How th* Ofttaeaa of Greece Were Counted Under the Direction of Solon—KxaoC and Complete Inforraatioa tained by Augustas CMM.

The most ancient statistical record of the kind is that of Moses in the wilderness. That enumeration must have been exceedingly simple, as shown by the first chapter of the fourth book of the I'eutiv teuch. "Take ye," says this account, "the sum of all the congregafions of the children of Israel after their families, by the hoase Of their fathers, with the number of their names, every male by their polls from 20 years old aud upward, all that are able to go forth to war in Israel thou and Aaron shall number them by their armies."

The names of the chief enumerators are also given, those who assisted Moses and Aaron being "the renowned of the congregation, princee of the tribes of their fathers, heads of thousands in Israel." Then the enumerators "assembled all the congregation on the first day of the second month and they declared their pedigrees after their faxni lies by the house of their fathers, according to the number of names, from twenty years and upward, by the polls. This enumeration must have been an affair soon over, requiring protoaoly no more than a day's time, Deiug merely a counting of the heads of the fighting men. There was no counting of womep or cliildren or old men or cripples, and "the Levjtes were not numbered among them." Those who did stand up to be counted numbered 608,550. •1 THE CENSUS IN CHINA.

There is record of a QensuS in China as far back as the year 2042 B. C., and of one in Japan the last century before Christ. Under the constitution of Solon the citizens of Athens were divided and registered into four classes according to the amount of their taxable property or income. The Roman census Was burdened with more statistics than any of these simple enumerations. It originated under Servius Tullius, sixth Icing of Rome, imd was an affair of much solemnity. It is not at all likely any man or woman WJIS found sufficiently lost to fear of consequences to make faces at census officers or withhold desired information,

Every citizen liad to appe&r upon the Campus Martins and declare upon oath his, name and dwelling and the vahie of his property under the penalty of having his goods confiscated and of being scourged and sold for a slave. There was no trouble about having such a cen sus full and complete. It had the "benefit, too, of making the people to be counted anxione to find the census man, while he was not put to the labor of gtfing from house to house to find the pepple. Augustus Cjesar, who-had a great head for detail, ^hen he had the population nuxubered greatly'enlarged the Scope of the cp.iw'wy^^ipyO.vjMt^hA-- mafchnd -nf

The census of modern Europe is* comparatively recent. No exact popular enumerations were made in the Seventeenth ceiiturv, but in the Eighteenth great process was made in the devekipment of statistical science. In Russia the takiiK of the census in a crn\e way began inpOO, and in 1719, under Peter the Gre.t, though improvement had been ma e, females were omitted from the enun jrati'on. 1: EUUOPRV.N COUNTRIES.

Census akiug in Prussia dates from the time Frederick William II. The Prussian census of today is very exact and copq 3te. It is taken by civil officers in day by means of printed schedules The first census in Austria was takei in 1754, and for 100 /ears was taken eac three years for military purposes onl. In Sweden the science of statistics is been particularly cultivated, and 1 Igium ranks among tho first nations the world in oompflitenoss of its natioi 1 statistics. In Italy the returns of lis character are very complete, the rage Qf inquiries having been greatly (h mded. The movement of the populafrio is determined from civil registers kep the'municipal authorities. In Turke numeration is kaperfeet, the ehief objt of takiag it being to provide a basis taxation and conscription. In Fpancc 19 first census of which records, are mt was taken in 1700.

Of conr as in everything pertaining to statist work of that-kind is thorough in -anee. The first census of Gre&t Br rn was talrpn in 1891, and embraced sex, but not tho age, of all subjects, he families and occupatibns were clniji id, so as to e^hibit^ the number entpl^d in agricultur*. in trade and man etirres or, Jmndicrafts ami those riot ij riaed in the classes. Blanks or hoiweli schedules ,are now left all over il angdom ly aa army of enumonitors, srl these are required to be filled up he night of April 3, and are cojksstfel 1 the enumerators the follow* ing dsty. police ai*fet in enumerating the It dk* alatlon. The army and navyft} 1,... v^» «,sl by the naval atjthorities.—lniliar}apo)is

»n'» rhM

Proteb our first love apd ymr first watch vr« coatcmporary,* they geaerAHR SUE. YON fm—^TTCA

IBE L2-

v. -old te for w,...ic sake yoa

forswore: I food, and moped dbcoa*

itary

te in

13 surged tb but tbey

.'i! '&£! MM Al 3vu

1 to| Ad»

:tKiv|

erf pat-v. «n may liav^ yoar heart shfee then, 1 not traced avray Uie

ntfsraor}-ofttr 'calf love.9—'New York Ledger

Williiux^dorf Astor lias employed mclMi&inmnm of flom«tMng Hlce $10,003 to Rtafte one oopf

Itb novdte&ete

oapim torn

CATARRH

Catarrhal Deafness—Hay Fever. A New Home Treatment. Sufferers are uot generally aware that these diseases arc contagious, or that they are due to the presence of living parasites in the lining membrane of the nose and eustachian tubes. Microscopic research, however, has proved this to be a fact, and the result of this discovery Is that a simple remedy has been formulated whereby catarrh, catarrhal deafness and hay fever are permanently cuied in from one to three simple applications made at home by the patient once In two weeks.

N. B.—This treatment is not a snutroran ointment: both have been discarded by reputable physicians as injurious. Aphamphlet explaining this new treatment is sent free on receipt of a stamp to pay postage, by A. H. Dixon & Son, 337 and S39 West King street, Toronto, Canada.—Chriatiau Advocate.

Sufferers from Catarrhal troubles should carefully read the above. '.{rjM'V..

A Fortunate Woman.

Mrs. Mary L. Baker, of Ovid, Mich., has reason to be very thankful. She was a great sufferer from heart disease for years. Was short of breath, had hungry spells, pain lu side, fluttering, faintness, etc. After taking two bottles of Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure, she says, "1 am better than for 20 years. My mlnd|and eyesight have improved wonderfully. I advise all persons thus afflicted to use this great remedy." J. & C. Baur, druggists, recommends and guarantees it. Dr. Miles' work on Heart Disease, containing marvelous testimonials, free. C2)

A Wonder Worker.

Mr. Frank Huffman, a young man of Burlington, Ohio, states that he had been under the care of two prominent physicians, and used their treatment until he was not able to get around. They pronounced his case to be Consumption and incurable. He was persuaded to try Dr. King's Now Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds and at that time was not able to walk across the street without resting. He found, before he had used half of a dollar bottle, that he was much better ho continued to use it and is to-day enjoying good health. If you have any Throat, Lung or Chest Trouble try it. We guarantee satisfaction Trial bottle 10 cents at J. & C. Baur's drug store. 5

A A It Your distressing cough can be cured. \Ve know it because Kemp's Balsam within the past few years has cured so many coughs and colds iu this community.* Its remarkablevalo has been won entirely by its genuine merit. Ask^soino friend who has used it what he thinks of Kemp's Balssm. There is 110 medicine so pure, none -o effective. Lar^re bet ties 50R 11 nd $1 at all druggists'. Sample bottle free. fv,,,

liacklen'ft Arnica Salve.

The Best 8al ve the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Totter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to giy* perfect satisfaction, or money refunriM. $ie, per box. For 8*.le bt J, & (3. Baur, .*•. E. Cor. Seventh and Wabash A venu«.

T.r, To Cure Kidney Troubles Use "Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Kidney, Liver and Bladder Cure", It relieves quickly and cujes the most chronic and complicated cases. Price 50c, and $1.00. Pamphlet Free. Bingbampton, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by J. & C. Baur.

If you havo made up your mind to buy Hood's Sarsapartlla lo not bo Induccd to take any other. A Boston lady, whoso example la worthy imitation, tells her experience below

In cine store wliero I went to buy Hood's Sarsaparllla tho cleric tried to Induce mo buy their own Instead of Hood's I10 told me tlicir's would last longer that I might tako It on ten

To Cet

days' trial that If I did not like It I need not pay anything, etc. But ho could not prevail on mo to change. I U-ld lilin I had taken Hood's Sarsaparllla, knew what It was, was satisfied with It, and did not want any other, When I began taking Hood's Sarsaparllla I was feeling real miserable with dyspepsia, and so weak that at times 1 could hardly

Hood's

stand. I looked llkb a person In consumption. Hood's Sarsaparllla did mo sdRnuch good that I wonder at myself spmctlmcs, and my friends frequently speak of It." Mas. ELLA A. GOFK, 01 Terrace Street, Boston.

Sarsaparilla

Sold by all druggtats. #1 fclx lor £5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD

& CO.,

Apotliecaric#, Lowell, M.-wi.

IOO Doses One Dollar

KILMER'S I

A 68EATBLESSIS0T0 WOMEX. Bead Symptom* and Conditions thUl

Specific trill Ileilere and Care* f|T Ynrt bare nervous orstck bc-^-cbcjrtom-II I USi achacbe, backache, spit ibe/bloatics, internal beat or ncaldlng anne,

TAft bave chronki woftknt^beartag^ down Ynn have uterine catarrh, suppressed or II IUU painful periods, or or&riaa dropsy, tf Yfill grwtlM. dtg»«edto II I UU tuc?or or cancer, or heraorrbage. If Rililrf^ ojxjoJckly ft ruo-dotm comUtoII PllimS ttoiandbrtnggrefroOUoarrteep, If Will

dfc*pel

of each

tif

pxintim

edition dee, e^h one being Ubded "my 6opf maA

tofloenoe.

If Too See

p*J6npytu«

tontwm£-

tbo«e dull tired looks and feeJ-

II ifjll Imps, aad bring back youthful bloom and oeurty-reMorestlie oesroossytten*

They aot ta the Blood,

•eop*.

U*e the NMAt,t

.rJrs.::8 gneelfe.

CS s^^lxrF-'/tDMQca.

DR.<p></p>Female

TS'

MOORE'S

Slightly lsxattrfcY

Absolutely Sure

For Malaria* Ohills* A Impure Blood Th«y expel dlMue germs, and Purify th« Bystoso Druggists, A Dr. C. C. Moore, 78 Cortland St. N.Y

They Positively Cure.

FIEST CLASS WOIE&IK:.

Boots and Shoes

MADE TO ORDER.

First-work hand-sewed Tongue Boot. Morocco lees 17 50 All French Calf Boots, hand sewed ... 7 00 Men's Fine Shoes, made to order, petged 4 00 Men's Fine Shoos, made to order, sewed 5 50 Men's Fine Boots, made to order, pegged 5 50 Men's Kangaroo Shoes 0 00 Men's half-soleing, pegged fiO Men's half-soleingana heeling, pegged 8S Men's half-solelng, sewed 75 Men's half-solelngand heeling,sewed 100 Ladies' shoes balf-soled 40

J. WALTER KELCHNER

UO. 909,

Cor. 9th Chestnut Sis., Terrs Haute.

Dr. JOKDON,

The well known Throat an4Lung Physician of Xndfof^pjPoUs, Jtnd., No. 11S west Washington street, Has patients visit liinrarom all parts of the United States for treatment of Catarrh, Throat and Lung Diseases. Dr. Jordon*s Lung Renovator, the great Lung Blood.Llver and Kidney Remedy is sold by all Urst-class druggists throughout the United States. Ehigland, Germany and Canada. Wholesaled by Cook, Bell & Lowery, Ttsrre Haute, Ind.

HOTEL

GLENHAM,

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

N. B. BARRY, Proprietor

New and perfect plumbing, aooordlng te the latest sclent) tie principles.

O S

HORSE AUD CATTLE POWDERS

\'n will «llc of "MO. Horn or Ltrso F»it., it

FOHU'H

rovvder* «r» in time.

Kotiu* Pov.inr« will fiiin1 siurt proven Hoo Cnoutiu. oiif*"# RMV.|«'I* WIN prevent A pits IK FOWLM. Voutj''* l'o» •('•m will lnt,c,ni»e Uie quantity of milk uitl or«nm inviiiv pur emit., .indumkctlie bnttorflrm ttii'l »wect

Font*'# I'owder* will ntr* or prevent nlmo»t xvcnv •IKKA«K to willed Hoir» 1.1,11 Rttlenrc milyect. FOUTR'S POWM JTS WLI,U

Vtvii

iJBold

HaTISFAOTIOS,

everywhere. ,-e.,

mtt toBt0

v: 5 KAI.TmOK.-e. MD.

tl"

I racopu 1 I the world. Our ftcllfti« tr« on«qn«j#d, Mia to iotmdne* our tupoHorcoodiw*trill Mndm** too** r***o» in taeh

lonilir,

imliM. Only Mo«« who writ* 1 toatftl eneeeui awk* tar*

iki elMn«*. All jroa b*r* to do In I r«turnl« t* «how our foodi to JthoM who Mil—your nttghbort and thou aroand *oa

Th*

be-

'trtnnlnf ef this «dv«rtlMm*Pt «h«w» the »m»ll tnd of Ui« M«.

TM following oat glrot flir «rp«ariiiica of II r«dnc«J to

Mboatthc fiftieth part oritabnlk. a grand, doubl* ill* t«ltp», aa lam •»l»«airto tarry. W« will alto nhow you how rou 1 maka from

a day at laaat, from tha ttart,witb-

Bta.p.ri.nc. B'turwritaatonce. Wep*y.11 axpraaaeharraa. 4, H. QALLBTT CO,, Bos 0 SO, FO*rtA)il,

AUTB.

etvtirrctN

To cure Biliousness, Siok Ilcndnchc, Constipation, Malaria, Liver Comnlnlnts, tnko' tho safe and certnin remedy,

SBSZTH'S

BILE BEANS

Hir,v

(40little Tlennft tothO

bottle). TiiBr AUK TUB MOST OOITVKSIK.VT. Buitnbto Ir.* all Agcin. Prlfo of clthfr «(••. S-lMfr R«ttle,

I!1IVVJ!1IIM1J|"It- or »ump«). i.F.SMITH&CO.Makcr fw,::: vs, sT.tOlllS M0,

ROUTB T3TCK

3 EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY me* £VANfiVfLLC* VINCEM»f8(

TSRfIS HAUT8 «m OANViLUE

CHICAGO

WHENCE mBBCT CQmtECTlOX

iamade to all

for

point*

EAST, WEST*»d NORTHWEST

ta bin and information io dttalli

widntt your n«ar«*t TicMt Agonl.

WILLIAM HILL*

Ctu

I•mm.and Tkt, Afll.

CMfCACO. ILL.

EMORY SBBHSI