Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 21, Number 7, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 August 1890 — Page 3

1WO OR THREE.

There were only two or three of us Who came lo tlr* place of prayer, Came in th« teeth of a driving storm.

But for that we did oot care, &inc« after our hymns of praise bod risen And oar caroe*t prayers were uid The Master hinutoif wan present there

And ffuvei VJI the living bread. Wc katfw tilj took in oar leader** face, 80 rapt and lad and free: Wc felt hS# touch when our beads vrere bowea

We heard his "Come to Me,"" Nobody nw him lift the latch, A«M1 none unbarred the door: But "Peace" wu his token to crcry heart,

Acd bow eoukl we cafe for more? Each of us felt the load of idn From the weary shoulder fall Each of t» dropped tho load of care.

And the grief that was like a pall And over oar KpfriU a blessed calm Swept in from the jasper sea, And strength was oara for toil and strife

In to day* that were thence to foe.

ll wax on'jr handful ^athcrpd la To lts« i.ttte place of prayer Ou'wde were struggle and pain and sin.

Rut rbe Lord himself was there He ciime to redeem the pledge he gave— Wherever bis loved one# be, To stand himself in the midst of them,

Though bey count hut two or three. And forth we faml In tho bitter rain. And oil I' hearts had grown so warm, It MwmtHl like the pelting of summer flowers.

Ami not like the crash of a storm. "Twas a time of the ilearest privilege Of the Lord's right hund," we said, AS no thought how Jesus himself bad come

To f^l us with living bread. ~%argaret E. Sangster in Congregationalism

THE FORSYTH WILL CM

"There are some things the multipli-

•j cation tabid can't estimate, doctor, and I cnlculate this case

But every one's interest was aroused when the doctor, hearing a footstep, rose, ojKjned tho door and offered his hand to a lady who entered. A calm browed woman with large, steadfast eyes—it woman who it was easy to see could lo a law unto herself.

She looked inquiringly at the two gentlemen, who were evidently her brothers, but finding no response to the unuttered love in her pleading eyes, dropped them and calmly took the seat her friend led her to.

There was another pause. Then the alcalde laid down his cigar and said: "Iktenr "Squire!" "We have got a little business to settle between David and George Forsyth and their sister Mary. You tire to judge fairly between them, and they are willing to stand by what you say. I ealoulate they'll explain their own business best. David Forsyth, will you speak for your side?"

David was a keen, shrewd lawyer, and knew how to state his case very plausibly. He said that his father, unduly influenced by Dr. Zavala, who had designs on their sister's hand, had left

not only the homestead but $80,000 in gold to Mary Forsyth, and that they claimed their share of the money.

The men listened gravely, with keen, sidelong glances. When he had finished one of them said: "Very good, stronger. Now what do you mean by 'unduly influenced?"" "1 mean that this Mexican passed whole days with my father, reading to him, talking to him. and in other ways winning his affection in order to influence him in the making of his will." "How much did old Forsyth laavo Dr. &ivalar "He left him personally nothing, but" "Oh T—the men nodded gravely at one another. "But," said David angrily, "lie had a de« *«r scheme than that. He induced my father to turn everything but his homestead into money, and to place the whole sum in the San Antonio bank to Mary's credit. We haw no objections to Mary's having her share, but we do not see vrhy our shart^ should go to that Mexican whom she intend? to marry."

The doctor smiled sarcastically, aud Mary, blushing* with indignation, half rcwe as if to speak* but slight movement of Zavala's eyelids was sufficient to check the impulse. "Then Mary Fawyth is goihg to marly Dr, Za ralaT **Of eonirae she la.** "And you are witting that she should have the I homestead and $10,OQ®T "We art* willing the should have U» oa» of the homeeteod for moderate mt We arts not willing to give op all claim to it* Why, there are 900 acre* of

one of them."

The speaker was a Texan alcalde of half a century ago, a man with a grave, handsome face and one of those gigantic antediluvian figures only found in the bracing atmosphere of the prairie or the lush freedom of the woods. "The Honoritft will help you to affair settlement she knows her own mind. Santa Jose! few women know as much."

The doctor gave his opinion decidedly and in very good English, albeit his small, yellow person and courtly, dignified manner fully proclaimed his Mexican lineage. Then I10 calmly helped himself to an olive and a glass of chambertin, and watched tho alcalde as he smoked and waited for the expected ayuntamiento, or jury.

In half an hour the twelve men had dropped in by twos and threes, nodded coolly to the alcalde, and helped themselves to the liquors and cigars on the sideboard. Now and then they spoke in monosyllables, and the composure gravity and utter abaenco of hurry gave a kind of dignified, patriarchal earnestness to the proceedings that were eminently American, and which quite made up for tho lack of ceremony.

After a lapse of five minutes the alcalde touched a littlo boll, and said to the negro who answered it: "Zip, tell the gentlemen we are waiting, and send Tauiar for Mid» Mary." "Tho gentlemen," who were sitting tinder a gigantic arlwv vita oak in the garden in close conversation, rose at Zip's message and sauntered slowly into tho jjiijsence of. the alcalde, who nodded rather Stiffly to* them and motioned toward two chairs. They were evidently men of culture, and brothers. Some of the jurors leaned toward them with courteous salutations, others simply ignored their presence.

iW:

r*n5

tho finest cotton land in the world that go with it. If she had the entire right 4© the homestead she ought to give up the money." "Mr. George Forsyth, what have ynn tosayf "My brofher David has spoke* for me."

Then there was a pause. The proenrador stepped to the sideboard and filled his glass several of the jury followed him, and the others chewed away with silent, thoughtful intentness. "Dr. Lorenzo Zavala, will yon speak for the defendant?"'

The doctor turned his chair so as to face both the brothers and the jury, but did not rise. "Men," he said, "I have known the late David Forsyth for twenty years. I have been his physician and been his friend. I saw his wife die, and watched his children grow to what they are. When the good mother left them Mary was 12 years old, David 10 and George 8. For her father and brothers Mary sacrificed all that makes the youth to other women." "Will you be plainer, doctor?" "If you desire, ,It is known to me how they were then poor, her father a trader in silks and lace and ladies1 fine goods between San Antonio and the outlying settlements. But he was a good man, industrious and ambitious. For his two sons he had great hopes, and saved and saved and saved by day and by night. The little girl at home helped him bravely, hiring out their one servant, and doing cheerfully the work with her own hands. She plaited the straw, and made hats, also, which sold for much, and she worked up the remnants of lace and ribbons into one thousand pretty trifles for the fair women in San Antonio." "Alcalde, these details are irrelevant and impertinent," said David angrily. "Every man tells his story in his own way. Are you willing to listen, men?'

There was a universal articulation which evidently meant "yes," for the doctor smiled graciously and went on: "For her two brothers the little Mary worked, and always worked with a glad heart. They had been sent to the northern states to school, and David was educated for a lawyer and George for an architect and builder. For eight

3'ears

this father and sister worked together sololy for these beloved boys, sparing all comforts to themselves. So they paid all their expenses liberally and saved besides about $10,000. "But when the young men came back there was great sorrow and disappointment. They had been educated beyond the simple trader, the self denying sister and the log house on the Wachita prairie so much sorrow and disappointment that the sister at last begged for them that they should go to the capital and divide the $10,000 between them." "How do you know such a thing? It is a lie!" said George. "I have tho father's letter which says so. Will the alcalde and the jury read it?"

The alcalde read the docuatent and nodded to the jury. "You have forgotten, Mr. George," he said. "It is easy to fajgpt such money. The doctor is right." "After this the father heard little from his sons. They married and forgot the self denial, the hard labor and the love of so many, many years. The old man worked on, with failing health but now that he had lost his ambition and cared little for money it came on every venture. He did not try to make it, but it came and came. He made on silk and cotton and land. Whatever he touched was fortunate. "But as money came health went he was sick and suffering and could not be^r his daughter away from him. He was jealous of her love, also, and he suffered her not a lover. This is one thing I allow not myself to speak about. I tell you, alcalde, this woman showed through many years one great, sublime sacrifice. Upon my honor, senorsl" and the little gentleman laid his hand upon his heart and bowed to Mary as if she had been a queen. "Not for myself that is one infamy, one scandal too great to be believed. As my sister, as my friend, I honor Miss Mary Forsyth. As my wife? Impossible! Does not all San Antonio know that I adore alone the incomparable Dolores Henrique*? "One day as I sat reading by my friend's bed he said to me: "Doctor, that is a pitiful story, and too true. We think it a grievous wrong not to give our sons a trade or a profession, but we never think what is to become of the poor girls.* "I said, 'Oh, we cxpect them to marry-' *But they don't, doctor,' he said, •they don't, doctor and the most that do are left by death, ill usage or misforture to fight the world some time or other with no weapon but a needle, doctor. It is a sin and a shamt' -It's the way oi the world, my friend,'I said. 'I know. I spent thousands of dollars on my boys, and then divided all 1 had between them. If Providence had not blessed my work extraordinarily or if I had died five years ago what would have become of Maryf •So, gentlemen, I said: 'Squire, your sons do not know that you have made mow money they thought they had got all you had and bav« not visited yon or written to yon lest yon should auk anything of them. Do justice at once to your loving, faithful daughter secure her now from want and dependence, and give her at length leisure to love and rest." 'And my friend, being a good man. did as I advised that he should do. For that he died in good peace with his own conscience, ana made me for once, aenors, very happy that I gav* good advice, free, gratf*, for nothing at alL* •Soytm did not profit atallby thi» wffiT 'Not one dollar in money, bat vety much in my consciences Santa Jose! 1 am well content.* 'Mis* Mary," aaid the alcalde, kindly, "have yon anything lo «ayT

Mary rated her dm, gtay eyes and

looked with yearning tenderness Into her brothers' faces. David pretendel to he reading. George stooped oypr and spoke to him. With a sigh she turned to the alcalde- W "Ask my brothers what they fain© the homestead at." "Two thousand dollars,"promptly answered David. "Too much—too much," grumbled all the jury. "Two thousand dollars," reasserted David and George added, "Bare value." "I will buy it at two thousand dollars. Will you ask my brothers if they have any daughters, alcalde?" "Gentlemen, you hear? Have you any daughters?"

David said surlily that he had no children at all, and one of the jurymen muttered, with a queer laugh, that he was sorry—didn't see how his sin was going to find him out."

George said he had two daughters. "Ask their names, alcalde." "Mary and Nellie."

The poof aster's eyes filled as "she looked in George's face and said: "Alcalde, I give to my niece Mary ten thousand dollars, and to my niece Nellie ten thousand dollars, and I hope you and the good men present will allow the gift to stand. I know my brother David will never want a dollar while there is one in the country he lives in. George is extravagant, and will have always a ten-dollar road for a five-dollar piece but his boys can learn his own or their uncle's trade there are plenty of ways for them. I would like.to put the girls beyond dependence and, beyond the necessity of marrying for a living.

David rose in a fury and said he would listen no longer to such nonsense. "You forget, Mr. Forsyth, that you have put this case into our hands. I think you will have more sense than make enemies of thirteen of the best men in the neighborhood. Gentlemen, would you like to retire and consider this mattetf" rVnVr "Not at all, alcalde. I am for giving Miss Forsyth all her father gave her." "And I," "And I," "And I," cried the whole twelve almost simultaneously. "I shall contest this affair before the San Antonio court," cried David passionately. "You'll think better of it. Mr. Forsyth. Do you mean to say you brought twelve men here to help you rob your sister, sir?" "I mean to say that thalMexican, Zavala, has robbed me. I shall call him to acconnt."

The doctor laughed good naturedly, and answered: "We have each our own weapons, my friend. I cannot fight with uny other. Besides I many me a wife next week." And the doctor leaned pleasantly on the alcalde's chair, and with a joko bade friend after friend "Good-by." 1

Mary Forsyth carried out her intentions. She settled strictly, and carefully $10,000 on each of her nieces, bought her homestead, and then sat down to consider what she should do with her $8,000. "If I were a Frenchwoman and San Antonio were Paris," she said, "I would rent a store and go to trading. I know how tq buy and sell by instinct, and if I, were a born farmer I could plant* corn and cotton and turn them into gold but I am not a farmer—I never made a garden and got a decent meal out of it. calculate 'twill be best to get John Doyle for head man and put my money in cattle." ..

Just as she came to this decision Dr. Zavala drove hurriedly up to the door. "Mary! Mary!" he cried, "come quickly! There is an old friend of yours in the timber too ill with the dengue fever to move."

THREE HAUTE SATURDAY EVMING MATT,

"What do you need, doctor?" "Need? I need you and a couple of men to carry him here. Do you know that it is Will Morrison?" "Oh, doctor! doctor!" "Fact Heard of your father's death in Arizona and came straight home to look after you. Poor fellow! he's pretty bad."

Well, Mary did not need to hire John Doyle as head man, for Will, who had loved her faithfully for fifteen long years, was the finest stockman in the state, and within three months the doctor and his beautiful Dolores danced a fandango at Mary and Will's wedding.—Amelia E. Barr in New York Ledger.

Making It Real.

One secret of graphic description is the introduction of slight details which sound as if they were drawn directly from life. This was understood by a colored preacher who sought to bring before his audience the scene at the crossing of the Red sea. "S'pose you's de children of Israel and Fse Mosee Jarsey is de wilderness and Bridesburg de promised land. Well, I brings you down to de ribber and waves my hand up toward Tacony, and de waters roll backward toward Philadelphy, and we all goes over widout gittin' wet. "When de las' pickaninny gits over 1 waves my hand toward Philadelphy, and I waves my hand toward Tacony, and de water r-ol-I-s back from toward Tar cony—and dey waa fishin' for shad dere de nex' rnornin'!"—Youth's Companion.

A Mighlj CIOM Safe.

Hiram Ricker, Sr.. bought a new safe for the old house at Poland Spring. The man put it up, explained the combination and went away. Three weds later I said, "How do you like your safeT "like itT said he. "Like it! It's a great safe. Sure thing against burglars! No use to fool with that safe! I put all my money in it the day the man went away, and there ain't one of us Yound there that's been able to open it since, and the money's sHQ them. Ffcr a safe it's first daw, but for a hank to draw on it's dryer than a contribution box.*— Lewi&ton Journal.

WrntoA It CtuMqpnL.

Small Boy—There's one tiling in the BEble sis says she'd Hke to change. Minister^—Impossible! What can it be,

A VEBY ODD GIRL

In school she ranks above her Aad wins tie highest prizes Sic boands cterectly alt the states,

And tells vrhat each cwe*8 size is. la class she will not prompt a friend,, For she doesn't believe In telling: She heeds the roles from end to end,

And never foils in spelling. "She's just as odd as od4*»n be S&y all the school of Esther Lee. ,. She keeps her room as neat as wax, t' ggs' And laughs at Peter's mockinKs

She mends Priscilia's gloves and sacqiies, And darns the family stockings She dusts the sitting room for Kate,

She cares for baby brother. She fashions balls and kites for Nate, And runs for tired mother. "'She's just as odd as odd can bev AV 4 Say all at home of Esther Lee.

For little crippled Mary Betts j* She saves her brightest pennies: ,She never, never sulks or frets

h'iPS

If she doesn't beat at tennis.

&ggt> With happy words she is sure to greet

••p.

•'V5'*•

Children in lowly by ways She gtiid-5&unsteady, aged feet J'"- Across the bustling highways. "She's jus as odd as odd can be!" "l Say all the town of Esther Lee, r, —Sunday School Times.

THE WIZARD'S WIFE,

Inventor Edison's Beau ti fa I Helpmeet' and Their Charming Home.

Count Thomas A. Edison, commander of the 'Legion of Honor, lives in a beautiful home, which is almost a castle in appearance. "Glenmont," as it is called, is delightfully situated in the midst of the aristocratic suburb Llewellyn Park, N. J. This place Mr. Edison bought after his second marriage, about four years ago,

The family consists of Mrs. Edison, two boys and a littlo girl, the latter the child of his second marriage. Mr. Edison's eldest daughter, a young girl about 18 years of age, is studying music in Germany under the care of a relative.

Mrs. Edison is a beautiful woman, with charming manners, as becomes a countess. Her beauty and fine manners won high praise while in London and Paris, which she visited with her husband. Mrs. Edison is 34 years old, a trifle above the average height, with a very graceful figure. She has brown hair, which she usually wears high at the back, with a fluffy bang over her forehead. Her eyes are hazel, and her complexion of that clear olive which artists love. Mr. Edison's pet name for her is "Mena," Mrs. Edison always dresses in perfect taste, and on ordinary occasions very quietly. Many Frenchy tea go was and handsome dinner dresses were added to her wardrobe when she was in Paris.

She tAkes a long drive every morning accompanied by her little daughter and her nurse. Her carriage costume at this season is very apt to be army blue cashmere with passementerie trimmings and a straw hat with a becoming cluster of pink roses for ornament.

Mrs. LJIson has a young woman's fondness for society and entertains a good deal, luncheon and dinner parties being her favorite ways of dispensing hospitality to her friends. Her sister, Mrs Mary Miller, whose home is in Akron, O., spends much time with Mrs. Edison.

The luncheon hour at the Edison mansion is 3 o'clock, and lest Ker absent minded husband forget that he needs some refreshments Mrs. Edison often has the carriage sent for him to his laboratory, although it is only a ve minute walk to the house.

The reader would hardly guess, perhaps, one of Mr.' Edison's favorite viands—it is mote nor less than that very Yankee dish—pie for breakfast he always wants fruit. the house where the Wizard and the wonder of this ago lives is a handsome structure of brick and wood, somewhat Queen Anne as to architecture.

There is everything for comfort and many things for luxury. A flue portrait of Mrs. Edison's father hangs upon the wall, and many pictures of little Baby Madeline stand upon the mantel. From tho front windows there is a fine view of the Orange valley. Adjoining this is her sleeping room, from which a door leads to the roof of the conservatory. Over this, in summer, an awning is stretched, and here often a cup of tea is served in the afternoon, as it is a favorite lounging place of Mrs. Edison, with its divans, its table with all the pretty and dainty appointments for making tea, ami ita huge jars of flowers.—New York World. *:&ii & How Girta Should Walk.

The walk of the old time girl compared to the drum major like carriage of the young woman of today is an apt illustration of the great change in the characteristics of women of the fashion during the past two or three decades. It is unquestionably healthy for young women to wear shoulder braces, stand erect and swing their arras when they walk, but they should beware of going too far. The well built and robust girl who holds her shoulders back is a sight to please the eyes of gods and man, but the thin, scrawny and emaciated girl who twists her meager body out of shape and holds her shoulders in such a fashion that she looks as though suffering from violent pains had much better asstone the lahguid pose and attitude of the ccxtuxy gone by. She might not appear

the reply

little fans that go just

"smart," but she would be vastly more pleasing to the eye.—New

York Letter. ,,

Burmese GIrta.

The BrtMnese girls are very bright, and good beggars, too, and when one steps up to you with a six inch cigar in her mouth and her comely person swathed in garments, the jpolors of which would rival Joseph's coat, and offers jrou her wanes, the only thing for a man to do is to-buy, and buy at once. The Burmese girls aie noted, too, for their independence, and they walk about the streets and rnrough the bazars and around the pagodas w*ih big cigars in their mouths, with as much freedom as do the men in most countries. Their dress is more picturesque, too, than the Arabs. They use the very brightest red, yellow and pink silks in their adornment, and the prevailing fashion raits to scarfii more than to dresses, and bands of ribbons more than to jackets. I dob't believe they wear corsets either.—Exchange.

How "Atmt Sally" 1* riayed-

Players sit in a row. The head played say# to the one next to him, "My aunt has just come from London.*' The second player replies, "What did die bring you?" First player.wavlng right hand/'One little fan, goes just so." The second player then goes through the ause formula with the thizd,and thia i» passed along the line, each jflayer asking and answering the question in his torn until the head I* again reached, when

turns into, "Two

*0."

All this time

the Hbrst hand has been kept shaking, and by the time the gtxne is finished ami tie aunt has brooghttwo shoes, two tans, one kt, ate., the whole body Is in ouumntioa aad the fi?*t player to stop must pay a tor

Cor. Springfield HomiML

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 per*

for

uaded to try Dr. King's New Discovery 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 he continued to use it and is to-day enjoying good health. If yon have any Throat, Lung or Chest Trouble try it. We guarantee satisfaction. Trial oottle 10 cents at J. Jt C. Baur's drug store. 5

A Remarkable latter,

The following letter from Mr. W. A. Tbomoso, of Columbus, Wis., is peculiarly interesting: "My wife," says he, "has been treated for her head, stomach and nervous prostration by three doctors in New York, two in Chicago, one in Philadelphia, one in Cincinnati, and at the large institute In Buffalo for sixteen months. They all failed. But one bottle of Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine helped her wonderfully." This should be used in all headaches, backaches, changes of life, nervous disturbances, fits, rheumatism, etc. Ask at J. & C. Baur drugstore for a free trial bottle and Dr. Miles' new book on the Nerves aud hearts (2)

Pain and dread attend the use of most catarrh remidies. Liquid andsnuflfe are unpleasant as well as dangerous. Ely's Cream Balm is safe, pleasant, easily applied into the nostrils, and a sure oure. It cleanses the nasal passages and heals the inflamed membrance, giving relelf at once. Price 50c.

The most obstinate cases of catarrh are cured by the use of Ely's Cream Balm, the only agreeable remedy. It is not a liquid or snull, is easily applied into the nostrils. For cold in the head it is magical. It gives releif at once. Prioe 50cents.

A New Method of Treating Disease.

HOSPITAL REMEDIES.

What are they? There is a new departure In the treatment of disease. It consists In the collection of the specifics used by noted specialists of Europe and America, and bringing them within the reach of all. For Instance the treatment pursued by special physicians who treat indigestion, stomach aad liver troubles only, was obtained and prepared1. The treatmentof other physicians celebrated for curing catan was procured, and so ou till these Incomparable cures now Include disease of the lungs, kidneys, female weakness, rheumatism, and nervous debility.

This new method of "one remedey forgone disease" must appeal to the common sense of all sufferers, many of whom have experienced the ill effects, and thoroughly realize the absurdity of the claims of patent medioines which are guaranteed to cure every 111 out of a single bottle, and the use of which, as statistics prove, has ruined more stomachs than alcphol. A circular describing these new remedies is sent free on receipt of stamp to pay postage by Hospital Remedy Company, Toronto, Canada, sole proprietors.

Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills. An important discovery. Thev act on the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new principle. They speedily ")ad taBte, torpid liv

doses for25 cents. Samples free at J. AC. Baur's.

iflfPi

'*&•

-ssy

Bueklen's yt.rntea Halve.

The Best Salve In the world for Cuts, Bruises, a. n_.II TuM QAWAS Taia

in eruptions/and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to gjv« perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. 2Se, per box. For s0e by J. & C. Baur, f. K. Cor. Seventh and Wabash Avenue.

Cure Kidney Troubles

Use "Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Kidney, Liver and Bladder Cure" It relieves quickly and cures the most chronic and complicated cases. Price 500, and $1.00. Pamphlet Free. Binghampton, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by J. fc C. Baur.

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ftp

It Imparti a brIUInnt lra»«pare#e» ta tkt akin. Hcaove* nil plwplr*. riyeltie# mui «llKoloratlan,and makr* (fee •kin dellmt» ly MIX aad beautiful. It nmliilna *o lljaae, white lead or arsenic. I»• three tlsdeat plakwlMb) white and hrtirette.

FOR WAI.K RT

Priggiftti sol Fug «M4S &eaten Erarjwfcert BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.

OIL KILMER'S

A 6BEAT BLESSlXe TO WOXtSF.U Bc&4 Hjraaptoaae Con«Iitfo»« thtt Specific will

IllSnfUff,

Believe tMCan.

ii full "iiaiiii* gnfoeacbe,taioct-

taf, internal best or mrtoe, II yM have chronic weUmeHkbevhu down I Vfin hare uterine catarrh, eupprewed or I I OU painful period*, or ovarian drop«y, have msptetoBt growth* dtooeedto tumor or cancer, or Ueuioubage,

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University of Virginia,

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA

Sixty-seventh session begins Oct. I»t. Cowmen id flutters and Science. Law. Medicine «tt«l I'lianunry, Civil, Sanitary, Mining and Mcchnnicitl Knuiiiwr a or at or or in he is iv olony. Anatomy. Histology, PntiioloRv Mit-luiuics, KneimwrinR and Assaying. For cat«l»tf«f». «l«!ress *a above. Wtn. M. Thornton, Chairman of Faculty.

PIBST CLASS "WOBK.

Boots and Shoes

MADE TO ORDER.

First-work hand-sewed Tongue Boot. Moroceolegs. .1750 All French Calf Boots, hand sewed ... 7 00 Men's Fine Shoes, made to order, pegged 4 00 Men's Fine Shoes, made to order, sewed 6 50 Men's Flue Boots made to order, pegged. 5 50 Men's Kangaroo Shoes 6 00 Men's half-soleing, pegged ....... 00 Men's half-solelng ana neellng, pegged. 85 Men's half-soleing, sewed 75 Men's lialf-solelngand heeling, sowed 100 ladles' shoes halt-soled 40

J. WALTER KELCHNER

1STO. 909,

Cor. 9th & Chestnut Sis., Tens Haute.

Dr. JORDON,

The well known Throat and Lung Physician of Indianapolis, Ind., No. 11H west Washington street. Has patients visit him from all parts of the United States for treatment of Catarrh, Throat and Lung Diseases. Dr. Jordon's Lung Renovator, in and Kidney

JJOTEL GLENHAM, FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, Bet. 21st and 22d stR., near Madison Square.

EUROPEAN PLAN. N. B. BARRY, Proprietor

New and perfect plumblug, according te the latest scientific principles.

DRUNK

Or the Liquor Ilabi*. Poiltlrtlr Cnrtd by^Admin later in a Dr. Haines' Golden Specific. It can be given In a cup of coflteo or tea without the knowledge or the person taking It is absolutely harmless, and will eflbct a permanent aud speedy cure, whethor the patient Is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wrecic. Thousands of drunkards have been made temperate men who have taken Golden Specific In their coOhe without their knowledge and today believe they quit drinking of their own free will. IT NEVER FAILS. The system once impregnated with the Speific, it becomes an utter Impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. For salt by

JAB. E. SOMES, Druggist,

Cor. 6th and Ohio stcu, Terre Haute, Ind.

gm'-fis CM»p«s I aJ_ the world. Our ftcliruM arc sntqnalmi, and to IntradoM our •upeHor (roodi wa win tindrRta to oss rswioif In aaeh locality, atabora. Only UMM who wrlla to mat oooaoan makt tun of tho chine*. All you hart to do la rttunsla to Dhow our cooda to tho** who call—your neighbor* and ttet* around you. Th» b»ftnnlair of thli aitvcrtlMmtnt ihowt Un (mall and of tha tala-

ioop*. Tha followlot eat givta tha appcaranca of It raducad to

«="»a™a^^^

Ubouttba SAIattl part of Ita bulb. It It a *rand, doubla alia talakim, aalarff* ail* oaay to cany, W* will alio ibow yon how TO* Kaa maka from 111 toSlO a day at t«a*t, from tha Mart,withKotaipartanca. Botur writa at onoa. Wa pay all axpraaa ohima. mMnZi, U. HALLKTT Ik CO., Box TOBtLAND, MAIITS.

To cure iMliousncts, Sick Iicadacho, Const!** patlon, Malaria, Liver ComnlalnU, take the safe and certain remedy,

SMITH'S

BILE BEANS

Vine the

flJMTAIX Mice

I %rn

(401Htln Beans to tho

bottle). THEV ABB TUB MOST CONVBKIBKT. Clultabl* tor nit Price of either alae, 2C«'. t»ffr Bottle.

BIW VI

'ta,t

mtmam,

elm

JSSSSSLSmSm

Mailed for 4 ft*, fe«rP*r« or Kanpi).

J.r.SlllTH40fl.i»w«of Bltcni:Af:s CT.tOOII MO.

13TBH

3 EXPRESS 1UIIS DAILY

MOW

CHICAGO

WHENCE 0CEEECT OOWlfECTIOJf igMtfe to ell petal

EAST, WEST.* NORTHWEST

WHXIAM MU,OM.PaN.M411tA# ILL. fir 4

feilltei