Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 5, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 July 1891 — Page 7

|HE _MAIL.

"A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Additional Local News.

~-^''%&lsmi The Barnum »b»w, which i» now traveling through Michigan, will be here

September 19. Thci© ha« been nochacgo in the prices of wheat thi« week. It elands at 80 cento per bushel and plenty coming in.

Eboneezer church baa elected the following board of trustee*: Henry AbUob, John Johnson and Pbilino Smith.

A woman of the town known as Lizzie C'hastine died in a house of prostitution ou south Fir*t street last Monday. She had her life insured for gflOO. .3

The home grown watermelon has run the imported article out of the market. For cholera morbus purposes the native is ju»t as good as the foreign product.

The resideats of the sixth ward who live on south Thirteenth-and-a-half street complain of those who make that portion of town a goose ranch. The •council should be petitioned to eend the geese away with the cows. 't I

The new Jewish synagogue on south Fourth street is nearly completed, and is a very neat edifice. Much taste has been displayed in the changes made in the building, and it will be a credit to the congregation when finished.

Under an order receutly issued by the Board of Supervising Inspsotors of Steam Vessels, all persons engaged in rowing any skiff or row boat at night on the Wabash or any other navigable stream, must carry a white discernible light.

Commencing next Thursday the county institute will be held in the Normal school building. Superintendent Curry will be asslstod in the work by Professors W. H. Mace and Louis Rettger, the latter being the successor Prof. B. W. Everman of the Normal faculty.

A young man named James F. Willard, residing on Maple avenue, was bitten on the foot by a supposed mad dog the other day. He was taken to the "mad 8tone,"and it is said to have adhered over live hours.' Of course he is all right now.

The jail has been so full all week that it has been found a difficult matter to accomodate the occupants. In the absence of a work house the bums might he used to advantage on the streets or in the park. Some picturesque statuary might be made of them in the lat-

,ar'

The city school board was in session Monday night. The contract for furnishing 500 school desks was divided between the Cleveland School Furniture company and a company doing business at Wabash, this state. The contract for school supplies was awarded to J. Q. Button «fe Co.

The city has received a new street roller from St. Louis which weighs six tons. It is provided with such modern improvements as brakes, sorapers and reversible tongue. With thestieatcom missionei" on top it is believed it will 'have sufficient welgUt to crush any thing.

The colored people have been holding a very successful camp meeting at the fair grounds all this week, commencing iast Sunday. To-morrow Indian la's din tinguished colored divine, Rev. J. M. Townsend, I). t., register of the land office, Washington, D.C., will preach af tornoon and evening.

Kicking in doors seems to have been a favorite amusement of several town -toughs this week. Theodore Strouse, Clarence Howe and JKdward Irwin were all run in for this offense, and all were appropriately fined. The most appropriate trimming for such cases would be a term in the workhouse. In the absence of a workhouse they should be run out of town.

The choir for the Mills revival meet inns in September will hebrganlted here next week, and an effort is beiug made to get all the singers the city to join. Previous to Mr. Mills* arrival the choir will be trained by home talent, and after that time it will be in charge of L. B. 3fe*awood, who is Mr. Mills' associate In revival work*

The Hunter's degree was conferred on Joseph Strong, Daniel Ffcsig and Valentine Miller by the Tammany tribe of Red Men last Monday night, while Henry Smith took the adoption degree. Jl. committee consisting of C. L, Feltus and Daniel Fteslg was appointed to act with J. H. Henderson and Henry Schromejrer is making arrangements for the excursion to Momence next month.

At the council meeting last Tuesday night City Marshal Prindiville was presen ted with a wy handsome gold badge by the eraploy«s ttf the Vandalia shops, who claim the honor of nominating mud electing him. The presentation speech was made by James A. Bardsley* foreman ot the boiler shop*, and John F, O'Reilly responded for the modost marshal,

A colored man named George Will Urn* was shot i* the abdomen last Saturday night by Robert Wilson while scuffing with the latter in Bagdad. A doctor could not be found, atd Williams was removed to Ute hospttal, where he is doing well. Item, who were present swj the shooting was accidental. Williams Is married, and wnrks at the car works* Wilson is employed in the southern roiling mill.

Last Monday morning a middle sged ms" and a handsome young woman got off the train from the north, at the union depot, closely followed a lady who afterwards proyed to be the man's wife, who, suspecting something wrong, had come down on the same train unobserved by the pair on pleasure bent. A* is usual in such cases there was a row, which ended by the husband walking off with his wife and leaving the young woman to look out for herself.

Last Sunday night the town was full of state troops on their way to the state encampment of the Indiana legion at Fort Wayne. Eight companies of the first regiment were here. The companies averaged about 35 men each, and were in charge of Col. W. D. Ewing, of Evansville, Lieut. Col. J. W. Ebel, of this city, Acting Adjutant John W. Ewing, Evansvilie, and Bataiiion Major Pennington, of New Albany. The regiment left at 11:30 p. m. \Vhlle here a number of the men loaded up on tanglefoot whisky and made quite a display of themselves.

A domestic named Kate Ellis, who has been employed in the family of R. S.Tennant, was arrested this week on the charge of stealing a diamond ring worth $90 from the residence of Dr. Robert Van Valzali, on south Sixth street, where her mother is employed, and where she had been in the habit of visiting and spending the night with her parent. The ring was found in a pawn shop, but several other missing articles have not been traced. No blame is attached to the mother, who bears an excellent reputation. The girl is in jail. ..

Last Monday afternoon the Evening News outfit was sold at constable's ssle to satisfy a judgement for $iK) in favor of James E. Piety. Before the sale commenced a list of the stock was read over, and it was announced that the purchaser would have to take it subject to mortgages amounting to nearly $4,200. In behalf of the printers Jacob Clifton announced that the concern owed them about $350. Mr. Piety was the purchaser at $25, the only bid offered. The promised purchasers from aboard were not here, or if they were they had chauged their minds, as no one made a bid. _____

An atrocious assault was oommitted about six miles this side of Paris last Sunday night. About eleven o'clock a fellow named BrfitceNorthrup went to C. G. Shepherd's house and called for Miss Kate Goad, saying her sister was ill and he*jiad been sent after her. After getting the jroung lady he drove near a grave yard aud assaulted her, using a revolver to oyerawe her. The girl finally succeeded in getting to a farm house, more dead than alive, and told her story. Northrup was arrested and placed in jail at Paris. The neighbors are very much excited and enraged, and Northrup's prompt arrest saved him his life.

When the militia companies were congregating on Main street last Sunday night Benjamin Freers, a memb»r of Company B's drum crops was struck by one of the electrio motors, cutting his head severely aud completely demolishing his drum. He was carried into the Western Union telegraph office, and a doctor was sent for. A physician'could not be found, so the patro) wagon was sent for and the injured min was taken to the residence of his uncle, Fn Freers, at 813 Main street. An ugly gash was cut on his head, whioh was bruised until the blood rau from his nostrils. The motor man claimed that he was not to blame. Freors' injuries, though very painful, are not serious.

An Indianapolis photographer named David C. Bryant, was arrested in that city last Saturday charged with fornication. His accuser is Marietta Bryant, to whom he was married in Washington twenty-one years ago, and to whom a ahild was born. Five years after the marriage they separated, and Bryant camo to this city. On April 12, 1886, he applied for a divorce through his attorney, E. M. Sappen field. Later Sappenfield informed him that the diyorce had been granted and collected his fee. Two years later he was married again in Pana, Ills., and removed fro in there to Indianapolis, where he has alnoe resided with his second wife. After JbJ» arrest he gave bond and came over here to investigate matters. He found that the divorce bad never been granted, and that the case had been dismissed. Sappen field died here about ten years ago, and Bryant fteds himself in a very embarrassing situation, although he claims to be entirely innocent of any intent to to wrong. This is the second case of this kind which 1ms turned up in this county in the last three months, and hereafter when divorced people want to marry again it would be a wise precaution to procure a certified copy of the decree and present it to the new bride.

fUggf rHMFAllL Although it is tone time till theoonnty fair, the following firms have already given notice that they will require space for exhibits, tia: C. C.Smith, Crawford

Son, Hoberg, Root A Co., The Kleeman Co., Hughes ft Lewis, A. Grate & Co., TOwnley Store Oek, Tterr* Haute Stove Co., Baker* Watson, T. H. Boggy Co,, Wright's furniture store, Sage A

The Immense grandstand is fisrenoegh along to show what a great build in* it will he. There are 125 new *«le stalls to repieee those which were, burned and there will fee 12& new horse stalls, but the prospects art they will not be enough.

The Jewett horses, 14 of them, were •tabled at the fair grounds this week. At least six oftive* will be entered in the tfcir ntoes.

There is a call for premium lists of the greet Vigo fair from many distant points* The fair special causing most comment is thetrotting dog.

•J rEHKB HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING: MATf*

Art

rtbe

W^m IP IPllP

REDISTRICTED. isl.

The CoukcII Ordains that Hereafter there Khali be Ten Waidi and Twenty Councilman.

When the city council met in regular session last Tuesday evening tbeBepul* lican members had a surprise in store for their Democratic bretbern and people generally. The surprise was presented in tbe shape of an Ordinance for redisricting the city in accordance with a law passed by the last legislature, which permits cities incorporated under the general law to redisirict the wards, oy ordinance of common council, not oftener than once in ten years. The following is the ordinance in fullr.

Ordinance Dividing the City into Ward*

and

Rcdittaicttng the Same jar Ward Pur

pose*. Section 1. Be it ordhiied by tbe common council of tbe city Tore Haul-. itast the wild city be. and tbe same 1«, beitbj divided into ten ward#, bounded as fo lows: first ward shsll be bounded on the north by the center line «f Oolfc-Ke hvenue and tbe extentIon thereof westward to the corporate limits uf the dtj on tbe eaat by tbe crater line or Thirteenth street and uie extension th^reoi southward to tbe con* rate limits of tbe city on the south and weal tbe corporate limits cf (be city.

Second w^rd nhsll be bounded on the nortb by the center Hue of abasb avenue and tbe extension there eastward to tbe corporate limits of the city on th* east and tooth by tbe corporate limits of ciiy on the wes- oy tbe center line of Thlr-

oth stn-et and tbe txiension 'b«reef southward the corporate limits vf the city. Third ward shall be bounded on th« north by the center line ot Watawh avenue oh tha eaat by the center line of Thirteenth streelt the soatn by the center Une ot ollege avenue on tbe west by the center line of Eighth street.

Fourth ward sbnil he bounded on tbe nortb by the center line ot Waba«h avenue: on the wst oy tbe center line of Eighth street ou the smith by the center line of Colirge avenue on the west by tbe cmter line ot Found street

Fifth ward shall be bounded oa the nsrth by the center Une of Wabash avenue on the east by tbe center ll*e of Fotirtb street on the south by tbe center Une of College avenue on the west by the corporate limit* of said city. fnxth ward shall be bounded on the north by the center Une of Loeust street and the extension thereof westward to tbe corporate limits of the city on the east, by the oetterilne of Fifth street on tbe south by the center Une of Wabash avenue: on tbe west by tbe corpo ate limits of tbe city.

Seventh ward shall be hounded on the north br the center Une »f Locust street on tbe east by tbe center Une of Tenth street on the south by tbe enter Une of Wabash avenue on the west by the center line of Fifth street. eighth ward snail be bwndfd on the north by tbe main track of the Vandalta railroad on the •Hft by the corporate limits of the city on the south by tbe oenter Une of Wabash avenue and the extenslo thereof eastward to tbe corpo ate limits of the etty o% the west by tbe oenter line or

TI|tnthtwar(i

shall be bounded on tbe north and

east by the corporate limit* of the city on tbe south by tbe main track of the Vandalia railroad on tbe west by tbe center line of Tenth street and tbe «*xtenslon thereof northward to tbe corporate limits of the city.

Tenth ward anall be bounded on the north and west by the corporate limits of tbecttr ontbe east by tbe center line of Tenth street and the extension thereof northward to the corporate limits of the city: on the south by tbe enter line of Locust street and the extension thereof westward to tbe corporate limits of the city

Sea 2 The said wards shall be and they are hereby, divided Snto votlrg precincts as foUows: First ward shall be divided into precincts A, B, C. and D, hounded as follows: A, by College avenue on the north by, Second street on the east by tbe corporation line on the south and west. B. by College avenue on tbe north by Fourth street on the east by corporation line on tbe south and by Second street on the west. C, by College avenue on the north byNlnth street: on the east by tbe corporation line on the south by Fourth street on the west. D, by Coliece avenue on the north by Thirteenth street on the east by tbe corporaUon line on the south and by Nlntb street on the weat.

Swondwardshall be divided Into precincts A, B, C, bounded »s follows: A, by Wabash avenue on tbe nortb by corporation Une on tbe east by Poplar street on the south and by Thirteenth street on the west. B, by Poplar street on the north by the corporation line on the eaat by College avenue on the south and by Thirteenth street onthe west. 0. by College avenue onthe north by corporation line on tne east and south and by Thirteenth street on the west

Third ward shall b» divided into rennets A. B. and C. bounded aa follows: A, by Wabash avenue on the north by JUeventb street on the east by Poplar street on the soutb and by Eighth street on the west. B, by Wabash avenue on tbe north by Thirteenth street on tbe east by Poplar street on the south and by Eleventh street on the west. C. by Poplar street on tne north: by Thirteenth street on tne east by College avenue on the south snd by Elgbtn street on the west,

Fourth ward snail he divided into predneta A, B, and bounded as follow*: A, by w. baah avenue on the noith: by Eighth street on the eaat by Walnut street on the south and by Fourth street on the west B, br Walnut street on tbe north: by Kigbth street on tbe east by Swan streetonthe south and by Fourth street on tne west. C, by fcwan street on th- north by Center street on the east by College avenue on tbe south and by Fourth atrrec on the west. D, by Swan street oo the north by Kigbth street onthe«a«t hv college avenue on tb* south and by Centei street on the west

Fifth ward shall be divided Into precincts A, B. aud as follows: A, byWabaah avenue on the north by Fourth street on the eaat br Walnut street on tbe Mmth and by the corporation line on the weal B, by Walnut street on the nortb by Fourth street on the east by Swan atreel the soath and by the corporation une odjBh weat. C, by 8wan aVeet on tne north by Fourth street on the eaat by Crawford street on the south and by the corporation Une on the west D, by Crawford street on tbe north by Fourth street on the east by College avenue on the soutb and by the corporation line on the weat.

Sixth ward shall he divided idto precincts a. B. C, and S, bounded as followa: A, by Locust street on the north: by First street on the east by Wabtsh avenue on the south and by the corporation line on the w( B, by Chestnut street on the north by Thirds reet on the eaat by Wabash avenue on tbe soutb and by First street on the west C, by Chestnut stteet on *ne north by Fifth street on the out by Wab»ha\enae on the south and by 1 hlrd street on tbe weal. D, by Canal street on the north by rifth street on tbe east by Chestnut atr*et on tbe south and by First aueetonthe west. E by Lo ost street on the north: by Firth street on toe east by Canal street on the soutb and by First street on tbe west

Beven'h ward sball he divided into preclncta A, B, C, 0 and R. bounded as follows A, byMol berry street on tbfe north by Tenth street on tbe east by Wabash aveou* on tbe south and by Fifth atreel on the west. B. hi Chestnut street the north b/ Tenth street oo tbe *est by Vulbem street on the sooth and by Fifth street on the west C, ty the Vandalia railroad oc the nortb by Tenth street on the east by Chestnut street oo tbe soutb and by Fifth street on tbe west. D.by Tippecanoe street oo the nortb by Tenth street on tbe east by Vandalia railroad onthe south and by Fifth street oo tbe west K, by Locust street on the north by Tenth street en the east by Tippecanoe street on the sooth, snd by Fifth street oo the weft.

Ktgbth ward sbail be divided into prednts A, B, sod D, bounded as follows: A, by the Vaadslla railroad on tbe north by Twelfth street on tbe east by Wabash avenue on the sooth and by Tenth street ob tbe west. B* by Chestnut street on tbe north by Fifteenth street on the east by wafiesh avenue on tbe Moth, and by Twelfth street no tbe west. C, by tbe TandaSa railroad oa tbe north by tbeeoroocsttoolioe oo tbe east Wabash atsnue on the,sooth.st street on Uw weat. D.by tbe ontbeaorth by Flfteentb street on the east: to Chcataat suwt on the sooth, and i»y MzeetentBewest,

Nlnm wsrdshiai be divided Into predneta A. B. C.sndabQUPdedasfoltows: A,byLocost«£w en the notth hrlhtttewih attest on the east by theTandatts wtroadontlie souttt, and by TeoU ttreetonthe wast, B,hy^Loesat meet onthe north hf the eoipowBon hneoo tbe east by 93m Tsn^Ha raorcadontiw sniMei Thirteenth street oo the seM. C, by amh ansae oo the

•MM B.W a emSitiii nceth h» the ewrtwwglon hoe.sod tnm Sbctb ew«wswnhwa»d:by Foaraeotu street on flse ewt by Loeost street cn tne sough, and byTeoth Street on tte wert»_

Tenth wa^sbafl bp divided toto ptedndB A.B

east^tffL«sBga»wtjin ttwisaeta, and 19Fifth stmtoe the west, ft by omimwiob hneen the noith oe tw Og swgh, sad hr ,Fifth term the west

S«c *. nmeshaU Tut brtin rtnisl nli cilisi no theamtTnesdsytelisy. fflW, laS^BSitt ^MpaK«^4|MMr h(M OOtbSl dw. a»g«»^ofeiwOe« oee caemcBawitoSa «oe year, to eaCheTsaM ward*. wtoereUwe ts now teamm cooecn-

9 isi

and holding over, to-wit:in the First. Fourth, Kixbth and Tenth wards, created by this ordinance

Th* ballots for such special election shall be printed below, and on tbe same paper with the regnlar ballots, as follows:

SPKUL KLICTXOH FOB C002tCHJttX. S^c. 4. The cl»y d?rfc shsll cause publication to be mnde acerrding to law, ol the adoption of this ordinance

Sec. 6. Whereas sn emergency exists tor the lmmetiiate pas^Bge or thii» ordinance, all rules to the contrary are b«eby suspended.

Under tbe rule the ordinance was laid over for two weeks, when it will be taken up and placed upon its passage. In this connection it might bo observed that the Ordinance is sure to become a law, and that if the wards wore not changed by the republicans at this time they certainly would be next spring if the democrats should carry a majority of the council. The new law makes one more voting precinct than there was under the old order? and will increase thesaiar les of councilmen $1,200per year. Politically it is hard to tell which, party has the best of the.deal, and both are inclined to^jclaim it.

KATE SANBORN'S HOME.

An Odd Country Boose Near Boston and It Costs Ber but 940 a Tear. After the din of travel and the intricacies of the streets of Boston, it is more than agreeable to hear the railway conductor call "Metcalf" as the station of this exceedingly rural suburb of the "Hub" is reached. "Breezy Meadows" is but a few steps away, just far enough for the visitor to observe the eccentricities of an ancient farmhouse turned into prettiness and a most hospitable appearance in the midst of wide fields under culture, gardens and many of the adjuncts of farm life.

A wide piazza has been stretched around one corner of the old domicile, which is filled with easy chairs, while lanterns of all kinds and shapes, pretty and grotesque, and a wire stretched from post to post, filled with co\? bells, sleigh bells and dinner bells, forms a screen between it and tbe roadside. It is a rambling old house, with many additions, and when Miss Kate Sanborn says, "Welcome to my home, and see how funny it all is," one is unprepared for its many comforts, its quaint tastefulness and elegancies. The corridor is "funny." It is small, with an abrupt stairway, but has been made attractive with an ancient Dutch clock and pictures lining the walls.

To the left is a small drawing room, where a piano is oonsplcuous, as well as. gome fine old china, some luxurious easy chairs and plenty of books. But it is in the living room across the corridor that the owner has let her fanoy run ijot. Here are strange devioes—from the little painted barrel to hold wood beside the open fire* place, where there an old, old iron andirons, and a crane that sports a teakettle and pothook, to the antique chairs, high and low, the tables crowded with old furnishings, an inlaid writing desk, once the property of Daniel Webster (Miss Sanborn's illustrious relative), racks of books, framed photographs and engravings of well known people on the walls, eta On one side of the fireplace is a small closet, once known as the "pie cupboard on tbe other side its counterpart, the "rum cupboard." The dining room is distinguished by a very simple board dresser painted yellow, wnich is laden with lovely old blue china, a family herit ije, and a variety of silrer tgapots, cream -«gs andsugajr bowls. Clocks abound all ovtthe house, clooks of all old fashioned kind«. "Where did you get them *11 f" asked the writer. "Picked them up here and there," was the reply, "like all the rest of the odd things in the house." "Now you must see my outdoor pets," says my hostess. "Just look at my chickens there are over 200 of them." "Just then a half grown broiler was discovered in the flower bordered front yard furtively peeping from under a bush. "Major! Major!" called the Jady of Breezy Meadows, and a little fat Skye came running to his mistress. "Major, catch that chldten," was the order. So there ensued an amusing contest, the dog seeming to understand that he must pretend to be very severe. So he barked and ran fiercely from bush to bush, the chicken squawked, and, being finally run down, Major held it tenderly by one wing till his mistress caught it .and threw it over the fence, saying, "Now, learn, you "haughty thing, that I won't have you in my flower garden." Major wagged his tail and beamed on the guest, as much as to say, "See what a jolly dog lam."

Then we went to the lake, a circular pond walled in, perhaps a quarter of a mile in extent, which is dignified with a boat— and a name. "This was a hole in the meadows," said Miss Sanborn, pointing to the water—"a mud hole, a refuge for snakes, toads, etc. Tom, my man Of all .work, had it cleaned out and turned Into this prettiness. And all these fields belong to the old farmhouse. Now, you cannot guess what rent I pay for the place, so I'll tell you—forty dollars a year."

Then we both laughed heartily, as It seemed so absurd to have snch meadows, a lake, a large, comfortable house, etc., lor forty dollars a year rental.

A maid informed us that lunch was ready. So we sauntered back to the house, •topping en route to see some fine Jersey oows and the fttchen and the 000k. **I hope you are hungry," said Lady Bountiful. "Now you must have some ham of our curing." What strawberries what cream what dellckras cookery And all spiced with quips and turns of charming talk—such repartee as the hostess Is famed for in a very wide circle of friends and acquaintances*

A drive through the Hfrlliston villages and a picturesque country completed tbe day. Tom drove the nimble Dolly before an open, two seated carriage, while Major and a big dog followed, all the other doga, by the way, as our procession

"Isn't it all fun," said Miss Sanborn. "I am never lonely. Soma visitor comes to seemyquaimnesseveryday, andllike to gii« my guests good thing* to eat**

So Miss Sanborn writes and reads and welojmeetxw a famous musician, now an artist, now sn author or authoress, or some friend whom she has loved through all her changeful life.—Ellen E. Dickinson in New York Advertiser.

Th* B«st 9mm UrsBtssssrtE* Tbe best and most satisfactory treatmeat of\hefsoe badaily bath tepid wster with white castile soap, followed by tbe use of cocoanut oil, and lastly aoopkms rinsing In cold rain w*ter This, with gentiertrfetfon, gives a pink and white g$ow to tbe £aceandagoodtonetoibeskio^«spedalir if {followed up diligently. A moderate u*of the tincture of benzoin upon the face at "it, if carefully removed in tbe morning soap and water, is softening and to the satin A careful diet and of vigorous exercise are aids to a -New York JowxfrL

Nature and Health.

How much better it is to follow the rules of nature than the rules of fashion. Here are some Italian immigrants—the many colors of their apparel serving to heighten Che effect-—hatless and coatless, most of them shawlless, just as happy as the most richly appareled grand dame in society. Ten chances to one they are happier than the high social light, for these society obligations are in the nature of wearing responsibilities and are as exacting as any other, sometimes more exacting. Fashion and ulferarefinement are not always conducive to rounded figures and rosy cheeks. The beautiful flowers will not thrive in a soil that lacks iu nutritive qualities. In barren soil, if the flowers bloom at all, their bloom is incomplete.

The principles that underlie human life are identical with those that guide animal and vegetable existence. Why should we expect beauty In women especially to be seen at its best when stifled and stunted by abnormal conditions? Late hours, overfeeding, overdressing, want of rest, lack of exercise, cosmetics, artificial stimulants of all kinds, can never make a homely face pretty. On the contrary, it is quite sure to dwarf a pretty face and rob it ot its chief charm. But exercise, proper dieting and plenty of sleep and proper restrictions to dress may succeed in imparting a charm to a plain face that is positively irresistible.

The girl or woman who is confined all day in discharging the duties of her cler*cal position the society woman who is likewise shut in like a bright plumaged bird in its golden cage these understand the benefits of complete health because they are in most cases denied it. Those who have it do. not always prize it. And as I watch a bevy of healthy, hearty, pretty and happy Italian immigrants, I can not avoid the thought that nature's gifts are, after all, the test, and priceless, because they cannot be bought with gold.—Chicago Post.

Attjer cleaning closets' sprinkle borax around the edges of the shelves and floor and yon will not be troubled with roaches there.

Little Johnnie, |on seeing a skeleton for the first time, exolaimed, "Why, but they skinned her mighty close, didn't they! She looks worse than Aunt Jane did, before'ma gave her that bottle of "Favorite Prescription!'" "Aunt Jane" was so completely worn out, by prolapsus, periodical difficulties and nervous prostration, that she was a constant sufferer, nignt and day, but Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, aoted so promptly and favorably upon the uterus and other organs, that she suffers no pain at any time, and her general health was never better. As a remedy for all female weaknesses, as a strengthgiving tonic and quieting nervine, "Favorite Prescription" is unequalled: Guaranteed to give satisfaction or price (91,00) refunded.

Specimen Oases.

S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism, his stomach was disordered, his Liver was afteoted to an alarming degree, his appetite fell away, and he wa terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three'bottles of Electric Bitters oured

hIEdward

Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111.,

had a running sore on his leg of eight years' standing. Used three bottles of Eleotrio Bitters and seven boxes of Buohlen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, O., had five large fever sores, on. his leg, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle Electrio Bitters and one box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold by all drug store.

The Secret cf Success.

All druggists believe that the secret of success is perseverance. Therefore they persist in keeping the finest line of perfumeries toilet articles, cosmetics, drugs and chemicals on the market. They especially invite all persons,who have palpitation, short breath, weak or hungry spells, pain in side or shoulder, oppression^ -slight mare, dry cough, Smothering, dropsy or heart disease to try Dr. Milos' unequaled New Heart Cure, before it is too late. It has the largest sale of any Simular remedy.. Fine book of testimonials free, Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine Is unsurpassed for sleeplessness, headache, fits, etc., and It contains no opiates.

r/^'

Miles' Nerve and liver Pills. Act on anew princl pie—regulati ng the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerve*. A new discovery. Dr. Miles' Plllsspeedlly cure

mudreo« smallest, mnaesv. nuresn «v doses, S0 ets. Samples Free at all druggists.

VIGOR OF MEN

lastly, Quiokly, Permanently to red. WmMmm, gwwustwi BsMllty. fP the train of evils from early errors later Mtoassss. the results ot overwork, »l«ta»ew,or wpwt, etc. Full stteagtb, development, and tone given to every «ps and portion of the body. Simple, natural methods, lsamedlate Improvementi seen, ffatlaie Impossible, tflh references. Book, explanations a

j^JSTmsHTLMirjriiiHo. Our Perfection .vring* fr« with ev«ry bottle. Does notetiUK. Prevent* _»nd«lectin 1 to4rtftr*- PrvcirtM*. Sent to any add*** for it.ee* *Al/riQK

A pamphlet of iafMniaftoa and stractofUM laws, Sbowttw How

Ot^ lyes^ Cfteetft promr 9 1 BrssAmy,

KewTevk.

Prof* I. HUBERT'S

fnterifrr

MONEY

tmMlr *t*i fey ifcw* #r M.*M f* (Mr 0««y #**. Amf

»i mwi vtXkm.

^py

Why It Is l'opular.

Because It has proven Its absolute merit over and over again, because it baa an unequalled record of cures, because Its business is conducted In a thoroughly honest manner, and because It combines economy ana strength, being tho only medicine of which "100 Doses One Dollar" is true—those strong points have made Hood's Sarsaparilla the mostsnccessful medicine of the day.<p></p>Pills

Tutt's

FOR TORPID LIVER. A torjpld llrcr dernityes tlie whole ajrif tern, aad produces "~r

Siok Headabh^

Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Rheumatism, Sallow Skin and Piles.

Titer* is no better remedy fortheoe common diseases than Tutt's Liver nils* as a trial will prove. Prico, iSa.

Sold Everywhere.

To$in*Dm

XHor Agenta Waitedl WW Circoubs Fan. 1,000 Brewster's Safety Rein Holdem nlvon away to introduce them. Kverjr Korw owner bars ntim I to 0. Line never under hones' feet, send IS cents la stampe to pav postage and nackla* rir NlSS riaU s«pleth«t*Tutor cts. Brsvrster Xtg. Co., llollj, Kith.

XiJLIDIB3. TEY

Dr. DeLuc's Periodical Pills, FROM PARIS, FRANCE. Acts only on the menstrual system and positively cures suppression of the inensus front colds, shock, etc. A safe reliable monthly medicine, warranted to relieve price S3, three for 15. The American Pill and Medicine

I A A I

streets, Terre Haute, Ind.

$3000

A. TEAR I anrtcrluk* In briefly (uch «ny r*lrljr intflllffcnt p.rton

dtMir

*«x, who c*n r»»rt and writ*, end win, •ft«r Interaction,will work IndMUtoaily, 'how to Mm Three Tkmnuri Dellen

Veerlnthtlrown lonltllH,«liM«milicjr)ln.I will the altuetlon ortmplojrmenMt which yon can tarn thM amouat. Nomoner (brmeunlMiittcceMfUlaiabore. Raillyand qekkhr learn Ml. d«alre but one worker from «aeh dlilriet or county. I

Sinner*

-FROM

ST. LOUIS,

:E.E.

For sale at

HAUTE. IND.

8nu|f Utile ftnun«t have been madaet work fbr ua, by Anna rare, Auitln, Texa, ami Jno. Bonn, Toledo, Ohio. |8«*eut. Otheni are dolnfa* well. Why ot you? Some earn over #400.00 iionth. Yon ran do the work and Ihre home, wherever yon are. Kven be-

are eaally eamlnir from St to

Itladny. Allaaet. Wetlmw yon how and mart you. Can work In •pure time or all tlie time. HI? money Air worker*. Failure unknown anion* them. SlJW and wondwflil. rartlrnlan (Hm.

II.HnllettCFCCo.,Bnx S»OPerllniid,Malee

ABSOLUTELY

wis*

TERRE HAUTE"* IHDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI,

DAYTON,1vrnwStt.'-un SPRINGFIELD,

-k

New York, Boston^

JLHriD TUS BAST VIA THE POPULAR

Lake Shore and NewYork Central

THE 3^

Shortest & Quickest Line

BETWEEN 'V- a*

EAST £W EST

All trains arrive and Depart from Sixth Street Depot.

i-]

Sleeping: Cars

Berths in Sleeping

gBCUBSO THBOtJOH TO

NEW YORK & BOSTON

SOUTH, Gen. Agt. 710 WABASH AVENUE' Zt

nam

04 ICUmthe Shortest »nd the QulckMt.

CINCINNATI to NEW ORLEANS

Direct connection* at New Orleans an4 Shreveport for Textm. Mexico end California. lio Mile* tbe Shortest, $ bout* the Qulckeet tram is##!OINOINNATI to JACKSONVILLE, Fl*. nme 27 boar*, solid trains aad through Sleepers wltbool change for any class of paasencera. Tbe 8hort line between ClndnnaU ftod xlnfton, 'leui a.tlnwf 17 hours (Mttnqmi, Tenn.. tlme^ 11 hours

Atlanta, Ga., Ume, 15 boon Blrminxbatn, Ala» Um« 15 boors, *Ibree lUrprewi Tmlna PullbUttt Boudoir Sle«prlncCM«.

Moaotalo, Over one million acre* of land in AJabeaaAi the fotare grset «stj of tbe Soutb, eab» led to yro empUon. Unsurpawed cUroate.

For rates, mmelAttiklteiSta. C. Ksn, Trav. Paaa. A«CNa W W. Fourth sue*. Cincinnati, O.

IX a. SSDWABDB) O. P. AT, A»

C. C. HABVEY, Vk* President. issmcantAxi