Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 21, Number 51, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 June 1891 — Page 7

EARTH STARS.

^turioaa Plant* Common in

IKh,

Dry

i'lac«» In

/i'srtt of America, Knrope and Aula. Tew plants are more curious than cerdn species of the genus Geaster, or earth ^tar, which are corn moo in dry places throughout the greater part of North jtsierica, Europe and Asia.

the bahth stai: is dbt weather.

Since the earth stars are leafless and destitute of the green coloring matter of foliige, they belong to the great group of fungi, which includes mushrooms, puffFballs, molds and innumerable microscopic 'uprts. All plants from which this coloring shatter 1» ateent depend for their nutriJment upon a supply of organic material, [and it is therefore a puzzle at first sight to iknow how the sand loving earth stars can )btain sach food in the localities they fre-

J'jent. What we see above ground, however, Is foot the whole of the plant, but only the [fruit, which is developed from a mass of (d^licati subterranean fibers constituting ic plant's vegetative apparatus. By care-

Fully scraping away the earth at the base ftf a young Geaster these fine white threads Imay be discovered ramifying in all diffections. We must assume that decaying pieces of roots from neighboring grass plants and shrubs, along with the remains of dead leaves and animal debris which become buried in the sand,'1 supply all the food necessary.

The first sign of the fruit is an egg [shaped nodule of compact hyphffi, Ip a "quiporfttivoly short time this enlarges to

the

size of robin's egg, and then is develjped a thick outer wall Inclosing rather r.oft contents. In the process of ripening the pulpy Interior becomes transformed Into an immense number of exceedingly

Inute spores, each of which may glvgrise [c anew plant like the parent. The essential difference between th%*arth ars and the true puff bulb is in regard to |'ho rind of the ripe fruit. In the puff balls This is comparatively thin, and consists of jn outer and an inner layer, which remain |,«fl®anently united. The rind of the earth Map*"comprises likewise an outer and nn Inner division, but the former—which is comparatively thick—splits into segments,

Vnd these ultimately separate from the delicate inner rind, exposing what looks like little puff ball.

THK KAllTIt BTAli IK WKT WRATHER. During a period of dryness the earth star Is contracted into a ball (Fig. I), and is blown alwut over the sand. As soon as the rnius bring enough molsturo for the germination of its Kioriw, the plant lxfromes anchored by the expansion of its protecting arms. At the .same time this exposes the thin walled spore ease and uncovers the mouth, so that every gust of wind will carry away hundreds of its tiny offspring. Some of these are now sure to find a resting place where there is food and mnl.mf.nrt! enough for them to thrive and )grow into amass of hyphra*.

(ft Points on I.nbrlcatton. |A h/avy bearing at low speed requires a ttiAvy lubricant if it be applied slowly but applied fast a light, greasy oil will (lie work well. In the former case a Hln-y mineral oil will not fail to do the Ef-k as well as any other oil, and at One-^B-d less cost, because other oils of the Hue body and viscosity would be too Bcky to work economically. H^Jieavy bearing at high speed requires JRgni especially viscous, of very high fire •ft?, and a gravity which permits of its JKeading quickly into tho smallest crev*

while Its lubricating qualities are Hfhns will keep bearing cool. Alight Baring at low speed needs the lightest Hpsiblc oil which will do tho work. A Hht bearing of high speed is bestlubri•knl by an oil of high gravity aod high test, one that will not evaporate, and Beutlrely Tree from any a acidity either in maun future or in iiife of reKing. The slightest gummy property in oil of this sort renders it the most exHinaive article that can bo imxl. The visE^y of an oil of this sort should be lu Mpporliou to tho work required of Ik— HBihne. Bjf A »w Art Lamp." Htla Industrial World oalla atiintfcm to Ru\t mc I uigp wbieto l*m 1mm tn«©at«d Hpa Pittsburg man, and which, it Is said, Hb decided advantages ova* all other Wtanwu Instead of the eiirbotts/ixniig made BJajcil shaped they are (hade In the form of •x eels, which are pU»**l at right angles Reach other. One wheel is larger than Ke other, and by an automatic arrangen«t within the lamp they are kept con•fatly revolving. It Is said that the lamp cheaper and simpler %ban the old style Bmps, while its endurance i» greater, the •Aim being made that the lamp will burn P^ntinuously tor SCO hour* without a rcjiyal of the carbons.

Wddlttf Railroad Rails.

)ne of the most important nam to which ctric welding WAchiMi are put, says is weidiog railroad fflik Owing the difficulty of maintaining rails in l^wded arid paved city streets it Is an adKntage to have the rails as long as puerile, thereby reducing the number of joints I be oared for, and during the past a com* loay in Johnstown, K. Y., has been sueIssfuliy experimenting in electrically (4ding rails up to 110 pounds per yard. I. result of careful test* it te claimed lata saving of St per cent* is effected.

A New CbemloaL

frbe champion word thus far coined, lookit Cfc It longitudinally or horisontally, to lubilcM qviinolioeparamethexiylbenjwiiyilboxim*tan*cartioxvUc acid. Meat iexi|gr^^^riUb«^r«id to t*ckku in its Itirxsty. Nickname* should 1» allowable I chemical and pharmaceutical oomen(f&ure for such maatodoate m^tkstraaitlea, lys Popular Sctettc* New*.

Stall

MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS' LIBRARY.

Poetical Worbs Played a Con*pfcuou* Part In This Oueen'n Collection. Mary Queen of Scots is probably the only English Sixteenth century woman of note who was noted for her love of fine books—and she wsts less English than French. Mr. Julianv Sharman has lately written, and Mr. Elliot Stock published, an elaborate monograph on the library of this unfortunate queen. Mr. Sharman sums up the early literary influences which were at work in Mary's early life with much tact and wisdom. She was—as our author states—brought up in a court where poetry was the serious business of the hour. The rival claims were those of Marot and Ronsard.

Of the greater models Petrarch was the more studied and admired while so punctilious were the canons of literary judgment that it was considered a point of leae majeste to countenance Dante, who, in an unguarded mood,, had portrayed Hugh Capet as a damned soul and the son of a butcher of Paris. Mary's library was probably the most considerable that was at the time in existence north of the Tweed.

At Edinburgh castle there were, in 1578, 146 books, and at Holyrood palace, in 1586, there were ninety. Poetical works play a conspicuous part, but the witty stories of "Bocaa" and the grave "Consolation" of "Boece" perhaps acted upon one another. Books of Hours there were in plenty. But the most interesting volume of all is unquestionably a Latin Hours, now in Russia, In which there are very many autograph inscriptions, including English nobility, such us Walsingham, Shrewsbury, Sussex, Nottingham, Essex, Lennox, Bacon and Lady Arabella Stuart.

It also contains some poetry by the queen herself, besides, in her own handwriting, two incriptlons, "A moi, Marie, R." and "Ce livre est a moi, Marie, Royne, 1554." This book—than which we know of none with so many tragic associations—was picked up in Paris by a gentleman who was attached to the Russian embassy. The prison companion of an unfortunate queen of great beauty and uncommon intellectual abilities, what great stories might be founded upon this unique book!

Mother Goone.

Mother Goose was no myth, as is commonly supposed, but an actual personage, a Mrs. Goose, who resided in Boston at the beginning of the eighteenth century. One of her daughters was married to a printer named Thomas Fleet. Tho old lady had an endless stock of old rhymes and jingles In her memory, with which she was wont to delight her grandchildren and all the other little folks of the neighborhood.

Mr. B'leet took up the idea that it might be worth while to collect these ancient ditties and put them in permanent form for the use of future generations. He therefore brought out a book, of which tho earliest edition now known bears the following title: "Songs for tho Nursery or, Mother Goose's Melodies for Children. Printed by T. Fleet, at his printing house, Pudding lane, Boston, 1710. Price, 3 coppers." There is little doubt that this was tho first edition of the work, since the old records of Boston give the date of the marriage of Thomas Fleet and Elizabeth Goose as 1715, says tho Inter-Ocean.

Four leaved Clover.

This plant derived its significance from the fact that its four leaves are arranged In the form of a cross. Moreover, its comparative rarity and its very abnormality (if I may so express it) made it seem noteworthy or remarkable. If a person shall wear a bit of this plant ho can detect the presence of evil spirits. It also brings a good fortune. With a four leaved clover, a double leaved ash and a green topped seavo [rushJ, You may go before I ho queen's daughter without asking her leave.

A two leaved clover enables a maid to see her future lover. The four leaved grass (true love, one berry, herb par is, or leopard's bane) Is auother mystical cross leaved plant concerning which much might be said. The quaint St. Andrew's crass Ascyrum crux-Andreas) is a very interesting plant of our own country, with crosslike flowers. Strangely enough, it appears to have no folk lore attached to it.

The Curfow llell.

For many a century there has been rung In the ancient city of Sandwich, the old Cinque port of Kent, the curfew bell, which marked at one period so distinctive a feature of English life. The Church of St, Peter has maintained this custom up to the present day, but adverse fortuue now threatens to extinguish this honored relic of past ages. A Sandwich paper says that relations are somewhat strained between the rector and the sexton of St, Peter's, and as the fund from which the latter was paid Is now claimed by the churchwardens the sexton is consequently In tho dilemma of having a time honored office without any salary. At the Easter v««try his re-^ectkm was mooted, and be thought it very howl, and^ui

MtpuHbafe

He iuqaired if in thee*ent up the* office the rector would haw poorer to prevent him from carrying out his duties as ringer of the curfew tall, but no one bonld inform him.

Concerning the Snail.

The suall is found-everywhere, 4,338 species being known, serving in France as an important item of diet and in this country an attractive inhabitant of the fernery. Some of the large tropical snails form ncsta of leaves, their eggs being as Uupge *s a pigeon's. Jn the winter some of the snails hibernate, or lie dormant until warm weather. A snail of the Philippiae Wand* has a faculty of throwing off Its tail when seised. This is also true of a West Indian variety—stenophusu Africa produces the largest, the shell of the agate snail being eight inches across, but Washington territory, and possibly northern California, product* an afbino—a pure white snail, known as helix 8dells» that is perhaps the most striking.

Count Mottke awl Um I aitlf A pretty Uitle story was tcOd of Qooxit Moltke and a dentation of ladies who came to congratulate him on his ninetieth birthday. He bad rcotivtsd them very amicably, a&d talked tothetn for soma time in his quiet* pleasant way, when, referring to all the good wishes that had beecshowsnd upon him, he said, **l am ab»a«& aorxy, noticing ail this affection, that I am neta young man again."

MHow

old would jroto

ilk* to be, asked oo* of the ksxnea. "Weil" nptfed the nooacmaaiait and smiled, "if I could only be eighty osee

RE HAIJTB SATURDAY

HOW SAVAGES PRODUCE FIRE.

A Plan Practiced by th« Dark Skinned Races Who Inhabit Sew Guinea. Savages produce fire by rubbing two pieces of- wood together, but the methods of doing this are various. Some tribes take two pieces of wood, and, sharpening one of them to a point, insert it in a hole made in the other piece, and twirl it rapidly^until sparks fly out, which they catch on tinder, and afire is thus kindled. ,,f.

,\-4- :t if A SAVAGE MAKISG A FIRE. The Papuans or Oceanic negroes, as the dark skinned races are called who inhabit New Guinea, New Caledonia, the Fiji islands and other places ip the Pacific ocean, have a method peculiar to themselves. They split apiece of bamboo and, making a notch in the convex surface of one of the pieces, they rub the sharp edge of another piece in it with a motion like sawing. They begin slowly, gradually increasing the speed until it is very rapid, and a hole is formed through the bamboo by the rubbing. The fine powder or sawdust rubbed off ignites with the friction, and the sparks fall through the hole on some dry tinder and brushwood, and afire is-soon obtained.

The First Chew.

Mr. William D. Howells gives" the following description of the first chew of tobacco in Harper's Young People:

The boy said it was a peculiar kind Of tobacco, and was known as molasses tobacco, because it was so sweet. The boy was himself chewing vigorously on a large quid, and launching the juice from his lips rigHt and left like a grown .person, and my boy took as large a bite as his benefactor bade him. He found it as sweet as he had been told it was, and he acknowledged the aptness of its name of molasses tobacco. It seemed to him a golden opportunity to acquire a noble habit on easy terms. He let the quid rest in his cheek, as he had seen men do, when he was not crushing it be tween his teeth, and for some moments he poled his plunk up and down the canal boat with a sense of triumph that nothing marred.

Suddenly the boat seemed to be going round and round, and the sky wheeled overhead. The sun was dodging about strangely. Drops of sweat burst from the boy's forehead he let fall his pole and said that he thought he would go home. The fellow who gave him the tobacco began to laugh and the other fellows to mock, but my boy did not mind them. Somehow, he did not know how, he got out of the canal boat and started homeward, but at every step the ground rose as high as his knees before him, and then, when he got his foot high enough and began to put it down, the ground was not there.

Ho was deathly sick, and when he reached home and showed himself, white and haggard, to his frightened mother, he had scarcely strength enough to gasp out a confessiou of his attempt to retrieve the family honor by learning to chew tobacco. In another moment nature came to his relief, and then he fell into a deep sleep which lasted the whole afternoon, so that it seemed to him the next day when he woke up, glad to find himself alive, if not so very lively.

Perhaps he had swallowed some of the poisonous juice of the tobacco perhaps it had acted upon his brain without that. His father made no very close inquiry into the facts, and he did not forbid him the use of tobacco. It was not necessary in that ono little experiment he had got enough tor a whole lifetime.

Words That Some Good Spellers Miss. Stand up, ye teachers, now and spell. Spell plenakistocope and knell,

Or tako some simple word as chilly. Or ganger, or the garden lily. To spell such words as syllogism. And lachrymose and synchronism. And Pentateuch and saccharine, Apochrypha and celandine. Lactiferous and cecity. Jejune and homeopathy. Paralysis and chloroform, Rhinoceros and pachyderm. Metempsychosis, gherkins, basque, Is.oMlamly no easp'task.

Diphthong and enmlptttas.

Allopathy and rheumatism. And cataclysm and beleaguer, Twelfth, eighteenth, rendezvous, Intriguer, And hosts of other words are found On English and on dassic ground. Thus Behrtag*s strait and Mfchaclmas, Thermopylaa, Oordilkras, Suito, hemorrhage, jalap, Havana, Ctoquefoil, and Ipecacuanha, And Rappahannock and Shenandoah, And SchaylkilL, and a thousand more. Are wwda that tome good spellers mias In dictionary lands like this. Nor need one think himself a scroyia If some of these his efforts foil. —Texas Sittings.

A Case of Toothache.

"Got cr toothache, Mary?"* "Yep." "Haw yer got er cavity in it?** "Nop. I go* cotton in ft.'

KiUS

ALCOHOL AND DIGESTION.!

Experiments Showing That Alcohol JKay ijfpr&'llasten the Digestive Process. A physician has recently made soi periments on himself, from which, according to The Medical and Surgical Reporter, further knowledge of the effect of alcohol on digestion is obtained, which contrasts strongly with the teetotal lecturer's experiments showing how digestion A a glass vessel is retarded by alcohol. Dr. ESchenberg found that a small dose of strong alcohol—e. g., brandy—shortens the time that food iu general, whether animal or vegetable, or a mixture, remains in the stomach by more than half an hour. A similar but not quite so marked an effect is produced by a dose of diluted hydrochloric acid or mustard. Pepper and condurango diminish the time the food remains in the stomach by about a quarter of an hour. Beer and an infusion of rhubarb had no effect. -r-

J**-A

Relative Strength of Hen and Women. By means of a specially devised instrument a French scientist has carried out some experiments for determining how the average strength of the two sexes compares. The palm xf the hand is placed on the instrument, and then the greatest downward pressure which the individual can give is exercised upon it, and the force thus produced is recorded by the usual clockwork device. Fifty robust men, and the same number of healthy wo&eii, both belonging to the middle class in society, with ages varying from twenty-five to forty-five years, were tested in tfciswayjby the Paris scientist. ,/' .TSi\

The strongest man of the company was able to produce with his right hand a pressure equivalent to eighty-five kilograms (a kilogram is rather more than two pounds), and the weakest to forty kilograms, the average being fifty-six kilograms.

One curious result was arrived at the short men were all very nearly as strong as the tall men, the average difference between equal groups of two sizes being only three kilograms.

The force of the strongest women of the fifty who were selected amounted to only forty-four kilograms, and that of the weakest to sixteen kilograms, while the average was thirty-three kilograms.

Wrinkles.

Wrinkles are unnecessary, says an authority who finds the secret for preventing them in "widely opened childlike eyes." The act of opening widely the upper lid draws the skin about the lower part of the eye taut and smooth.

A golden rule to prevent wrinkles: Be not unduly elated, neither be cast down emulate the sister of charity and be always placid.

Keeping the temples and muscles about the eyes well bathed with almond meal and olive oil, taking care to rub crosswise of the wrinkles, is perhaps the best "slow but sure" remedy in existence.

A silken handkerchief bound together about the brow and temple is an old and good way to iron out wrinkles made by Father Time.

The Tonio Effect of Bathing. The tonic effect of bathing is caused by the coutraction of the surface blood vessels, which drives the blood back to the larger blood vessels and the heart. These react and send the blood rushing back to the skin, causing the glow which follows the bath, or ought to follow it, the free respiration and the vigorous feeling of the muscular system. The bath should always bo followed by friction with the hand, a brush or a towel. The frequency with which it should be taken depends entirely on circumstances. It should be often enough to keep the pores open and the skin clean for the skin does one-third of the breathing, and if it is clogged the lungs must do the work, and they will be overburdened. As a rule the more rapidly a bath is taken the better will be its effects.

SOCIAL CUSTOMS.

Useful Points for People In Search, of Culture and Polish. The following, from answers given to sorrespondents in Harper's Bazar, cover fust such points as many people are interested in:

While the use of "for" or "to" before the name addressed upon «n envelope is not "distinctly bad form,"

unnecessary,

it is

certainly

and lessens the elegant ap

pearance of a more simple form of address. It is certainly not nice form'to offer Gb« left hand td aa ^cqjtahrtimoe while-the

from your sum

mer acquaintance leaves you precisely as if she bad given you the card in exchange for yours last summer. If you desire to continue the acquaintance, and are the younger woman, call upon her if not, wait for her to call upon you.

Of all things be simple, quiet and natural in your manner cultivate a soft toned voice, and do not gesticulate speak good Rngifah before you attempt Blench the latter is an accomplishment, tho former a

neAnafternoon

tea is the' iioel informal of

entertainments. You may serve your tea in a special room or all about as you find most convenient. Serve small napkins with the tea.

A young girl is not supposed to do any entertaining in her own name, unless possibly an informal affair where only other young girls are invited.

Never ask a man twice to call upon you. If he doe« not accept your first Invitation take it for granted that be does not care to do so.

It better form to ask for a card for your guest, although you may take her to a tea without that formality.

On a day or at a tea you should leave y«nr cards in tire ca*d tray in the haUonS.-rdrpMtum.

A lady sfctiM rime to gnwfc a gfentlemaa or t» Hd Urn farewell in her owe house. The prept' --5 to correspond should come from thi? i?r:-?3etr.an.

No rr'l ia acknowledgment of aa A

card toate* discharges tM

She Bents Famished Flats. The conditions of life in New York give rise to numberless occupations peculiar to a great city, among the most novel of which is that of a woman who was a witness in a case -in court. She testified that it was her business to hire unfurnished fiats, fit them up and re-rent them to families. She received enough from the tenants to pay the owner of the house the rent and to meet all other expenses, enough remaining besides to give her a neat profit for her labor.

She drifted into the business because her husband owned an apartment house, and had more or less difficulty in securing suitable tenants. The wife conceived the idea of furnishing the suites of apartments, and found that her plan was an admirable one. {She rented the entire house at terms which made the venture exceedingly profitable.

Her success led her to extend her operations. She rented one flat after another, fitted them up and let them again, until now she has about forty which she subrents. She obtains favorable terms from the landlord, as he runs no risk of losing the rent and does not have to bother with collecting from the various tenants separately.

The woman would not have done so well were she not possessed of uncommon business ability and shrewdness. So many families live right up to their income and find it difficult to set enough aside to buy furniture and furnishings that they are glad to pay considerably more for a flat that is all fitted up thap. for ,one which is not.

Besides, New York people are often much addicted to the habit of moving, and the arrangement saves no end of bother and worry on moving day. Families with migratory habits find the woman's business a great boon, and others will no doubt be attracted to it in time.—New York Trib-

Made Over Millinery.

When is millinery most attractive to the feminine mind? That would be hard to decide, for each season brings its own novelties, which, coming in all their freshness and beauty when the glories of the preceding fashion have begun to pall upon the taste and fade before the glare of many a brilliant sun, always make the new ones appear the moist attractive and desirable. But it can hardly be denied that fall and winteT hats and bonnets exhibit the richest materials, the deepest colors and the most dazzling effects. And yet it cannot be said that to any one season inalienably belongs a certain fabric or feather.

We can wear velvet all the year around with perfect good taste of course not the same velvet, nor in the same style that would not be in keeping with the fashions, or conducive to the true prosperity of the millinery bvisiness. In studying the styles, season after season, of dress goods, as well as of millinery, one soon becomes impressed with the fact that a change in the fashions often means just change enough to make the contrast more marked between what was worn and what is to be worn. And that change is often so slight as to be a constant aggravation to those who wish to keep up with the mode and "get the good," as they phrase it, out of all that they purchase.

Many a lady has been beguiled into purchasing a hat on the plea that it is of such good material that it will do to press over again. But who ever heard of a hat that would press over into a fashionable shape? Did any one ever know the presser of hats ever to send back a hat pressed into the desired shape? No one with a speck of milliner sense would expect such a thing. A hat always comes back just the opposite of what one was led to expect—it's either ruined as to looks, or a guy as to shape.— Di Vernon in San Francisco News Letter.

Mrs. Moulton's Writing Boom. Mrs. Louise Chandler Moulton's place oi writing is the front room on the second floor of her house. It can hardly be called a study, for there is nothing severe or professional in its aspect. In the center of the room is a table always filled with the newest books, and from the walls look down pictures of poet or saint, or ideal form of beauty. The dainty desk has no dfflcial character, nor has its possessor any fixed methods of composition. A flower, a passing face, a sunset, a storm at sea, a picture, a thought or an ideal vision, each in turn will touch the spring of her poetic power and the melody flows forth.—Bos ton Budget.

Sweet Cream for Consumption. As an antidote for a consumptive tendency, cream acfeg like a charm to be used instead of codlJver oil. Also aged people, invalids and those who have feeble indigestion, or suffer from dullness, as well as growing children, will be greatly benefited by taking sweet cream in liberal quantities.—Greta Beverly.

Mrs. F. P. Heaton, the noted newspaper writer, is a rather small woman, with blue eyes, a frank face and smooth, dark hair. She is one of the most successful woman writers of the day.

Horsford's Acid Phosphate. Ill Effects of Tobacco relieved by Us use.

I have been a great sufferer from dry catarrh for many years, and I tried many remedies,- but none did me so moch benefit as Ely's Cream Balm. It completely cured me. M. J.]Dally, 89 Woodward Ave., Boston Highlands, Mass. .*"$

I think Ely's Cream Balm is the host remedy for catarrh I ever saw. I never took anything that relieved me so quickly,

and

*1 have not felt so well for along

time, used to be troubled with severe headaches two or three times a week.— J. A. Alcorn, Ag't U. P. R. R. Co., Eaton, Colo.

Business Men,

from close application and too little exercise, are especially liable to consti-

dispensable to perfect h«trt: to negtejt, in to imperil! 1* constipated. Fierce a

Pleasant Pellets will cure yon, No in-

terference with business. Very modest

Husbands too often permit wives, and par ents their children, to suffer from headache, dbudnts*, neuralgia, sleeplessness, fits and nervousness when by the use of Dr. Miles* Restorative Nervine such serious results

ever

koew."

The lle«t Result.

Every ingredient employed in producingHood's Sarsaparilla is strictly pure, and is the best oftts kind it Is possible to buy. All the roots aud herbs are carefully, selected, personally examined, and only the best retained. So that from the Itme of purchase until Hood's Sarsaparilla Is prepared, everything ts carefully watched with a vetw to attaining the best result. Why don^ywUrjjMt?^^

CUBE CONSTIPATION.

To S]oy health one should hsve r«g» slsr evacuations every twenty foaf itonrs. The evils, both mental sua physical, resulting from

HABITUAL CONSTIPATION

•re many and serious. For tho ears •r this common trouble, Tatt's Lim Pills have rained a popularity nnpsi* alleled. Elegantly sugar coated,

SOLD EVE&YWHERE.

JLSIOIM

3 Agents Waited I ClKCUUBS FSSB. 1,000 Bnwslcr't 8«My Itela Hold* given away to Uitrodac# th«tn. Xrej Eons ojrntr tn?« from 1 to 6. Uass

LADIES. TRY

Dr. DeLuc's Periodical Pills/

FROM PARIS, FRANCE.

Acts only ou tho menstrual system and positively cures suppression of tao mensus from colds, shock, etc. A safe reliable monthlv medicine, warranted to relieve price S3, three for 15. Tho American Pill and Medicine

Relss, druggUt,

streets, Terre Haute, Ind

$3000:

A TEAS

I nndcrtak* to bftoflf

tenchany fairly Inl.lllgcnt penon of rithtr icx, who con n«(l ind writs, *nd wbo, after Initrnctton,will work temiMomlgr, how to earn Thrtw Th»aisal Dollar,

Tear In thtlrowa locallllu,w)ir*rertli«y 1I*«.I will alto foraMk th« rituaUon «r«ropioymont,at which yon can cam Uurt amount. No money for m# vnlcu auec.unil a* above.

KmIIjt

and qalcktr

learn «d. 1 de.lre but one worker front faeh dl.triet or count)'. I y« nnmber, who are maklnr over NOW a year and SOIjJO. Full fxrtlcuUn FKKK. Addreea at oae%

hare already taught and provided with •mploymeat a lorn imber, who are makln|roT«r SSOOO a year each. It'i STSW SOlji). Full rartleulan FSIIK. Addree* at ooee^ ,. C, ALLEN, ISox 4SO, Auguatn, Maine.

Snu little fortune, have been made at work for u», by Anna Au.tln, Texan, ntid .lno. Donn, Toledo, Ohio.' 3«. cut. Ollifr. .redoing aa well. Why 'not you? Some e.rn over $100.00 i«nUi. Tou can do the work and

IIta*

home, wherever you are. Even beilimrrn nre oily earnlns from

St to

10.

ility. All agn. We dhow you how .ml tnri you. Can work In ntutre tiro* or all tho tints. ni|t money for workers. FnlNir. unknown amonir them. N K\V wonderful, r.rtlisilnm free.

lI.ItnlloUfc '., JU»xand 880 Portland, ft In*

ABSOLUTELY

No Change of Cars

FROM-

ST. LOUIS, TERRE HAUTE INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI,

DjlYTON, -SPRINGFIELD,

-TO-

New York, Boston J±2rjD

THE EAST

VIA THE POPULAR

Big 4

Lake Shore and New York Central

ROUTES.

-THE-

Shortest & Quickest Line

BETWEEN

exercise, are especially uauie •*^mssss*~pation—clogging UP nature's grest ^MUeBthe shortest andtb* Quickest.

EASTjWEST

All trains arrive and Depart from Sixth Street Depot.

Berths in Sleeping Cars

SBCURKD TJIBOUGJI TO

NEW YORK & BOSTON

in cleansing, regulating toe giecpem without change for any cUuw of paaliver and bowel*, curing constipation. ^ti^erK The Hhort Ltne between ClucinnaU headache and kindred ailments. 2

Hnsbaad'K Mistake.

could be prevented. Droggtota everywhere j^U|,Jcfc jr an rounding the base of Lookout say it aires universal satisfaction, and has Mountain. ..

wood.°'th«o,-o Fy

Wayne, lad. Snow A Co.. of Syracuse, K- jed to pre-emption. Un»urpa««d clItMte. J. C. Wolf, of Hillsdale Mich-, and hundreds For mtes,

It a a

It contain* no opiate*. Trial

tsd a due hook on Strroui Diseases,

free at all droggtsta.

E.E. SOUTH, Gen. Agt,

710 WABASH AVENUE

pgs

2£S CINCINNATI to NEW ORLEANS

d^ngeuient of the vital organs. A ^EntireTrain, I^ageC^nl^yC^hesand regular movement of the bowels ia in- Sleeping

Car8,1^b"u*b

j)fe*tbe Shortest, hours the tlulckeut

trom

a£NCINNATI

St &m«b'

I MattAn

to JACKSONVILLE, Fl*.

A$bii)l€f lw» iiniCf O0ur»| Chattanooga, Tenn.. time, II hours Atlanta, G*.f time, to hours Birmingham, Ala~ time Wdooi* Three Kxpresa Train* Hondo! 8l«epinc Car*.

Trains leave Ce

Serine the'

Dally. Pullman

Antral Union Depot, C1ndo»

W W

D. O. ED W A RDM, G. P. A T. A|

a HABVEY. Vice Presidentcurcnm ATI Ob

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