Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 25, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 December 1891 — Page 7

the

there Is the bettet old far the th to the lv:iv barren

If®

HOW MARGIE DIED.

Pathetic Incident of a Railway Traveler's Journey.

A Hostels Story from the Dally Lift of a Homely People—The Mlitakm of a Ufe of Toil and Drudgery,

The train was half a hundred miles out of Chicago, headed for the citj, and at a little station an old farmer came aboard. fie was a little, weazened Da ah, with a sensitive mouth half concealed by an iraa-graf beard. His illfitting clothcs were evidently his most uncomfortable best and he moved awkwardly and stiffly in them There were no vacant seats, says the Chicago Mail, and after some hesitation he slid softly into one occupied by a grave stranger, intent upon his paper The old man was ill at ease and as he turned a careworn, haggard face toward the brown, flying landscape it showed marks of some recent trouble The stranger laid aside his paper after awhile and half wistfully the old man glanced at him He spoke at last, with a strange huskiness "I'm goin' to the city for the second time in my life," he said, half startled at his own voice. "Yes?" and in the intonation of the other's there was nn invitation to go on. "The second time." repeated the old man "thirty year ago, come June. I went there for a weddin* suit, and I'm a-goin' back there to-day for a coffin and a shroud for—the little woman that —married me."

His voice broke, and turning again V) the window he looked out upon the dull, cold landscape and was silent many minutes "You don't know what it is, mister you can't understand," and he was crying very softly and hopelessly "You don't know what it is to live and work longside of a woman for thirty years, day in and day out, to Hnd her always patient and will in' and workin*—and then leave her n-luyiri' dead and cold with her worn-out hands crossed on her breast You don't have no idee what it is," and the sleeve of the old man was drawn apologetically across his eyes. "I've lie thinkiu' a good deal since last night i\ hen Margie died it kinder puts a ir in to!:is thoughts It was just it little after the turn the night, and nobody but me was watchin', when she kinder woke up. like, as if she'd be'n asleep

David.' says she, "it's restful—so restful,' and I took hold of her hand 'is that you a-singin', David?' says she. Goon,' but I hadn't sung a word and couldn't 'a done it—'go

011.

David,'says

she, and I'll be restin', for I'm so tired.' And so she went to sleep again and waked up in eternity "And do you know, stranger, them words o" her'n have set, me to thinkin'. Poor, tired soul! and 1 never thought how much she needed rest, I thought as I set there, watchin' her breath a-goin' out last night, that mebbo we'd make a mistake of it all. We never thought of it while we was a-workin' and a-skimpin' and a-savln'—tryin' to make both ends meet and to lay up somethin' for the children. But I thought about it all last night when only me ami her was wa^tin' for the last. She never had no pleasure. She never took no holidays nor visited liko other wiuunin She raised the children and slopp.'d pigs and milked cows and churned and cooked for harvest hands I never knowed nor thought how she done it all till I saw them poor, Trussed hands with little white posies in 'em. Some uii o' the neighbors put 'em there, and it kinder choked mo when I looked I knowed she'd never had no time for |xsies when she might have smelicd em She didn't havo time for nothin" but the thorns, mister, und—that's what hurts me,"

After a moment he looked up through ids tear*. 'Some folks may iow it, won't do no good, mis'er." and his voice grew stronger, "but I'm a goin' to see that she's put away in somethin' rich We wasn't sktmpin' and savin' thirty year Tor this, but I'm n-pin' to have the best mom v'li buy She's earned it, flrvi knows, and she's earned somethin' c'?*e she's cur il that white raiment ti*«t the goo.) book says is washed in the bks*l *Vhe old rprcivnl feantu. holv shn-sr followed I w».s :iua„ stopping st*Vi hands wt! ttv-nt '.r. crowd

::ia n' i:.r sunk iuto that roiumou to the OodI the utterance of the silence which unu into a il from it

I Hiring

Orvat one 0}J«ri» :eft turn to 1 favr oi-.ier--fcrn\stetS on r. under was when' she king As '.Mad

|-. n-.'.ie

®ot answer t-is t!im'« herself at tbe f^»t of ho itig !. not fear atvy\rd Pn-.tenek: '1 only wished to take rs»v, of yon Now you can go wtirr*» Von .•.»» ti.•.j'hy

H#r Rut a*snn HpMK'lk FVem Knsrland thcrv comes of a hirtbdav gift wh«'h ffiw civen to a wifo h.-i hn«lM»«d a«d three children. The youogmU a little ten-yeai^old. »tfoiotM) tn make the njxwh of pr*tatw She «lid »t» «A*«r roueh irttiiw for the o.VMlim. and this tbe form St took "Deaur mamma, this ftft to pnwe»Md to jro« by yov Ohpm afctldntn and vtNUr flM InabttdL"

SHAVED WHILE YOU SLEEP. How the Native Barber of India Perform* the Operation. "Talking about barbers, now," said Mi elderly gentleman, whose cleanshaven face still bore the tan of the Indian sun under which the greater part of his life had been passed, to a New York Snn man, "1 know that the American artist is very skillful with bis razor and the lurcury in and surrounding a barber's chair in any of the large rities of tht* I 'niu-d States is not equaled in. any other p:::t of the world IJut. after uii. tHw* American barber has all the appliances cf his tr::!i* In India it •is different 'Tlu? 11 irjd«xi v.-!» shaves von while nni arc* in your Ik*! ii the moming curries with hira litlie inorr than a brash. 1 f,./Air and pair of seizors lie peets* to Und everything else that may he necessary in yotir bathroom You pay him. as you :'o your ether servants, by the month. i:nd he visits you every day every alternate day as may airreod upon If in* yon sleeping he never arouses via lie just studio: vour positi -n r.nd then shaves only the parts of your f::ce t!iat are plainly e\in hi::i, gently an! rwftlv dtt he «!o it t!'.::t r.you are a very it^':t sleeper ir.tieci! you do not know th .t v-tt lu:vc l.fen Lithercd and .shaved u: *. il you open y*.:i 03x0 ami see him sdJntg on the floor, beside the hod.

Tbvn he taake:- his salaam and begs Vo to turn ovv t!iat he can finish !i: worlt lint if you are lyingonyour b::= no delay is neecssary lie (iai.hef 1ojx'ration and goes away *v.iil out tlisturbing von and you awake In Had vourself shaved without having se the barber Your face is. probably, a little clammy after it. Itecausc. of course, he cannot wash it. lint as every tn:!U in India takes a cold bath the moment he arises from his bed in the morn ing that doer, not greatly matter."

THE RUTHLESS TURK.

A fitrll-cIijet I'en Picture of tlx. Scencry of the. Iloiphorus. The Turk has been for centuries, says Alfred I) Hamlin, writing in the December New Kngland Magazine, the most ruthless of Vandals in ekissie lands, destroying the most precious antique monuments to obtain lime and mortar Much havoc of this sort has been wrought in and about Stamboul. but a wiser use has sometimes been wiade of ancient ruins Wherever a bit of mediieval wall could answer his purpose, lie has made of it the base ment of his house., thus subserving at once the interests of his purse and of the picturesque. The frowning machicolations of the old fortress become the windows of his kitchen and storeroom. and upon their crest his wooden walls perch in truly triumphant fashion. Part of the walls of old Hyzantium are thus crowned with houses, und at iioumcli-Ilissar. beneath the windows of the American Robert college, a e, hole village clings to the searpments and towers of the frowning "Castle of Oblivion No odder or more delightful confusion of beetling walls and comical houses could be imagined. The tops of thick walls form lanes and alleyways, leading down from level to level by steep iuelinon or crumbling r*' ps. The crow's nest houses stand at every possible angle and elevation, ovcrhangng the abyss on the further side of cir lofty foundations, and gay with ail the hues of the spectrum.

VON MOLTK

•This line." In line of march of These dots mark iorced march tin It:

reverie. He only by the Van Huron sr he shook 1 and a mo in the up

s! Ami yet 1

ut train who

•vailing it the Uection of the *vtunr\ and for silver h::ndle» -red dust, i:: mid the »r.nrie

I* I ha^

ederiek the the Ho rlin

inely. in order to ro5 imniwliaU'ly to

.aid.

Mght ee.i teet ion pres,s«ci?s pr

her. nd she was

the bor.ier i'he |SX)T sing» of soa.e hussars, to fvii-n) t0 Potsdam, was eorii :eted teforc the von as he saw her he mid: did you leave me?" The *^if dead with fear, could

The mt it

TBRRE HAUTE

rhe

SOLDIERS.

tiu'lileiil Mitiwltig Ttielr Ptrreot Dis. «-.l» bns The parents of a young soldier who a private in a Prussian cavalry regiment during the I'ranc Prussian vbecrime terribly anxious about hun Several battles had been fought ii'.d they hud r. reived no news of their boy After some hesitation, the father went to see Gen von Moltke. who was understood to receive visitors at a cer'atu hour in the early morning. "strange to say. the father was admitted to u- t'ie great field marshal. 'What is your business?" said Moltke

I'so as few words as possible." The visitor explained that he wished in l.now the fate of his son. a private a ,1 certain regiment. Moltke smiled. U.,x not. unkindly, and drew from his poehet square of cardboard covered wish dots, lines and crosses of various

"iiulicates the

•our son's regiment t'e distances of each "o-morrow morning at smeti must be at Talc.1 note of the sit-

e.r.t

i.{ no :::ojv and the interview

end«d before the hour named the father was at the point indicated on the map .hit before seven o'clock the trumpet.* of the advance guard were heard in »h" ii a:Kv. ami precisely at iie hnttr the father saw his son.

HOiV VV£ SLEEP.

cmI ol Orcr at OliO» \x'•» Aecoriiing to the best writers on the subject, it has been ascertained that, in tkginnin t-» sleep tht* senses do not unit-'dly fail into a stale of slumber, but dn-V »n the eyeluls. to receive im-r-t. while all the other •rvo their sensilnlity entire. taste is the next which «.usorp:ihiHty to impressions.

after the other. The eonseqetsce of the pTO-

and then the sense of smelting. The hearing is next 'n order, ami last of all comes the noj so of totteh Purthcrmore. the m-uscs r,rx s'aoiight to sleep with difTervnt degr^s

profemndness.

The »ns« of touch sJecfs, the most lightly and the most rasiiy awakened tlwi next easiest is the hearing the nest is the sight, and the taste and smeiling awake Sast Another remarkable circuasiaitfc *k#enrt« notice-— certain muscles r.od parts of tbe body begin to sleep Isefere others

Siees eomincnees at tiic cxtremitlefi, beginning «jth the feet and teg* and creeping toward the water of the nerrom action The necessity for ke«phkf the feet warm and perfectly a preliminary of *|«ep, is well known.

A TTTRT)

POLICEMEN'S GOOD HEALTH.

Ia»w Death Bat* l)n«toTheir Kmm•arily Good Habits. Although the lot of a policeman "is not a happy one," as the song goes, yet, considering the exposure to the weather incidental to patrol dnty. the business is not an unhealthy one, observes the New York Times. According to the report of the department for 1890 it appears that in a force of 3,502 of all ranks there were but forty-one deaths. The death roll includes three sergeants, three detective sergeants and thirtyfive patrolmen. The chief causes of death were, as might be expected, pneumonia and consumption Eleven deaths resulted from the former and nine from the latter disease There were four deaths from heart disease, three from Bright's disease and two from bronchitis. Two policemen only met violent deaths, and they were killed by falls.

When asked to explain the low rate of mortality in the force one of the police surgeons said that it was not surprising. "The men when appointed," he said, "must be in perfect health, else they could not pass the stringent physical examinations by the police surgeons and the doctors of the civil service board. They have plenty of outdoor exercise, which tends to keep them in good physical condition. Their hours for rest and meals are as regular as clockwork except when an emergency arises, such as a long-continued strike or other event tending to breed disorder, or a large fire, when, for a few days, perhaps, this regularity is broken in upon. "The sleeping-rooms at the station house are large and well ventilated. The policemen are required by the rules to be warmly clad fn winter and lightly clad in summer, and they are compelled to supply themselves with rubber clothing to wear in stormy weather. They must keep themselves clean. They can have medical attendance free when they are sick, and every possible precaution is taken to keep the force-in a healthy condition. "A policeman gets only half pay while on the sick list, and, consequent^ ly, there is very little malingering 1 the policeman only keeps away frot|: 'rum,' which causes more trouble in thdepartment than anything else, thr is no reason why he should not eij better health than the average r' There is a good deal of talk aboutf hardships which a policeman has dure, but, they are fully discount the comforts ho enjoys above thj the same social scale."

FUNNY SAILORS.

But They Answered A11 Purposed Manifested Much Activity. Paul made a little sailboat, says' Cincinnati Commercial-Gazette. He Elsie to hem the sails, which she co' do very well, for she was a good scwe "You could scv, too, Paul," said Elsie, "if you would learn to use a thimble." "It is handy know how to sew sometimes," admit led Paul "but I wouldn't use a thimble. Boys never do." "Why don't they?" asked Elsie, boldly "they, could sew easier if they would Don't sail' ~s sew? They're men. Don't they usi'^dmblca? Paul was busy faster)'*" ing' on the sails, and didn't answer The Flirt was ready for the sea. "She'll go splendid!" ho cried, proudly "What shall I do for sailors?" Just then Herbert came in irith a tin cup full of—what? Potato bugsl They had brown and yellow stripes down their backs, and were really pretty, except to people who don't think any kind of bug pretty "Just the thing!" shoutc Paul. So he manned—or potato-bu —his craft, and started it on the ragl ocean, which filled a wash tub out, the kitchen door The sailors swar all over the ship, up and down tl.l ging and masts and over ropes of thread. They looked very busy was a successful cruise. The I sailed gallantly from side to side or tub, and the actions of the active sau called forth shouts of laughter from «, three children. Hiram, coming )v from the potato patch, tired and desk^, stopped to sec the fun. "Good use for 'em." said he. "Oct all you can. boyp. Never mind If a few fall overboard sometimes. Plenty more."

The Tallest Men fn the World. The tallest Uien of western Europe are found in Catalonia, 6paio Normandy, France Yorkshire, Kng.. and the Arxlcnnes districts of Belgium Prussia gets her tallest recruits from Schlcs-wig-Holsteln. the original home of the Irrepressible Anglo-Saxons. Austria from the Tyrolcse highlands In Italy tbe progress of physical degeneration was extended to the upper Apennines, but the Albanian Turks are still an athletic race and the natives of the Caucasus are as sinewy and gaunt as in the days of the Argonauts. In the United States, the thirty-eighth parallel, ranging through Indiana and northern Kentucky, is as decidedly the latitude of big men as the forty-second is that of big cities The tallest men of South America are found in the western provinces of the Argentine Republic, of Asia in Afghanistan and Kaypooana, of Africa in the highland of Abyssinia.

To Make End* Meet.

It is said that the proverb about tbe trouble of making ends meet originated when it was still the fashion to put the table napkin around the neck and tie It behind. At that time raffs were so high and voluminous that it was next to impossible to follow this point of etiquette Before the coming of the napkin, which appeared about the middle of the fifteenth century, the table cloth took its place, and was drawn over the knees of the guests as they tx»k their seats. the Ubnric*.

The oldest libraries of which we have any certain knowledge are those recently brought to light by cxcavatiotw among the ruins of the east Among these are the Babylonish hooks inscribed on clay tablets., ^uppofsed to hare been prepared for public ins it-ac-tion about 6S0 It tt is said by Artetotie that Strabo was the first known collector of books and manuaaripte— this about tbe year 390 B.

Ipgllpiif

A .~EVENTN (3-

INFORMATION

for smokers.

rb» Ash on a Cigs^A Nogfcted WeedThe Ten-Ceuter. -Few people know how to smoke a cigar properly," said a tobacconist to a New York Sun man "la fact few people know anvthing at all about a cigarMany imagine that in order to obtain all the flavor of a good cigar it is necessary to keep it free from ashes. As a result they snap the cigar with their fingers until the wrapper js broken and their Havana is useless. They destroy their cigar in the attempt to remove the verr thing that preserved its flavor. Again, it is the popular belief that a cigar partly smoked and then allowed to go out as worthless. Hut the contrary is the case A good cigar is made stilfbetter if the smoker lights it, consumes it partly and. after expelling all the smoke from the weed, permits it to go out. Try it and see. I do not say that this holds good with poor cigars or with a good cigar unless you force the smoke out of it, but do as I say and you will see tlAt it adds to the pleasure of your smoke. Not one man out of a hundred can tell a good cigar. Why, men come in hero and buy twenty-five-cent cigars who cannot distinguish between what they buy and a five-cent cigar, so far as the quality goes. A man's taste must be educated in this as in everything else. He must be taught to tcll*a good cigar from a poor one. Some men have smoked such rank cigars for years that now they cannot taste a cigar unless it is the blackest, strongest and sharpest on the market. The stronger a cigar the more likely is it to be of inferior quality. Lastly, never buy a ten-cent cigar. Let it-be a five, or fifteen, or over, but never buy a ten-cent one. hy? Because the tencent cigar is made of the leavings of higher priced cigars, and for that reason is inferior to them. A gook five-cent cigar is madcof lirst-class, second-grade tobacco, which makes'a better smoke than second-class first grade tobacco, or the ten-cent cigar."

TOSSED BY A BUFFALO. of an African

Terrible Experience Hunter. Dr. Pruen's book, "The Arab and African," he decribes a nocturnal venture of a friend of his who out one evening in search of game, _»opie being in want of meat, hunting for some time he came in "of an antelope, and began stals-

Ile was an expert hunter, and [ed in getting well within range attracting the antelope's atbut in doing so he accomplished hich. Dr. Pruen thinks, must he unparalleled in the annals of

sautionsly did he approach through ong grass that he was unnoticed buffalo lying in it: and so intent she on his expected game, that, unknown to himself, he stalked right up to the buf?:Uo, and stood just in front of its head, with his back to it.

In a second the astonished animal was on its feet, and the sound brought Cole sharply round but so close were the two that, although Cole's gun was at full^cc^k. the

weqt flying through the air. A second and third time did the infuriated animal gore und toss him before he could realize his position and restrain his shouts. Then lie lay motionless and quiet, feigning death, but expecting every moment to be tossed jagain.

The buffalo stood eyeing him for a

minutes, and then, half satisfied Tiis work was done, trotted ofT and again to \vat eh its victim at a •listance. Then it disappeared in ogle, while Cole's native boy, ,yned spectator to what, had haptran to the house, two miles away,

Jught assistance.

IDLED THE ODOMETER.

hen Pulton it tlalf the Way and Dragged It tlio Kent. sportsman who went out sr.ipe Hing one Sunday stated that he .Iked twelve miles by the jXidomeler id shot tln-ee snipe and eame home £ll satisfied, says the Portland jjMrcgoiiiau. This brought up a discission as to the reliability of pedometers and other meters, arid their interior arrangements, et Col. Smith, superintendent. of the water work*., said

An exchange states that tlm male w»«p does not sting, ltefore Investigating the truth of this s&xeriion, we w-juld advise our readers to secure bot'le of Sah nil Oil. .Sold by all druggists.

Reward—We will pay a reward thousand dollars f«r anv certificate pub lislied by us recording Dr. Bull's Couirl Svrup not found genuine.

Miles* Nerre and tl*er Till*. Act ona v.ew principle— regulatingthellvr stomach und bowels tlrrmfj/t the A new discovery. I)r. Miles' Pill*speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles,eonRtlnation. Unequaled for men, women anil children. Smallest, mildest, Burest! no do«c#, 25 rt#. Sample* Free at all druggists.

DOCTOR

(ACKER'S!

ENCLISH

REMEDY!

•will atop a Cough la one night, •check a Cold in & d*jr» and CuBIi Consumption if taken in time.* •IF THE LITT1JE ONES HAVE.

WHOOPING COUGH OR CRO0P tteitftaya?.? A 2B cent* bottle nutj same their

:Dr.

Um Ask* jourdrnri

Acker's

EngSsh

etna*

©©wmtwatiow.

1, •!••••, flnrmrtf wttU tW Uilfcw w. H- ikwaca a oo, ww r. $

TTa

once when lie was runuiug a meridian between the Cherokees and Choctaws they had a sort of go-cart with an odometer attached, which was pushed along over t':e lino run, and which was bo accurate that if any serious error was made by the chairmen it was at once detected. One day they had to go about twenty miles and two men were sent to push the odometer cart over the line to test the distance. On arriving at the end of the dav's work ho was astonished to see that ihe odometer registered only a little over a mile. Investigation for tome time failed to account far this miscalculation. The men asserted that they hud gone every foot of the line and uad not tampered with the machine, but at length it was found that they had pushed the cart about half the distance and then dragged it the,rest, and so run down what they had first run up.

A Novel Exhibition.

The mania for something new in the sporting line recently -/cached itselima.N in Berlin, where a pri/.o light took placv between a man and a bear The mat was a professional boxer, lifter ol heavy weights and an all round athlete. The bear a tame one in one id the public gardens When time was called the man squared away at bruin, who put up his dukes in good style, but evidently he didn't know what was coming, for his opponent gave him a blow that knocked him off his center. The suprised quadruped got up, and seeing the man before him. gave him ti cuff which sent him to t'.ie carpet, then grabbed hira by the slack of the trousers and was about to be rough with him, when the bear's trainer, who stood by, called him off. aid the police, thinking the exhibition a demoralizing one, stopped the fight The man wa* not seriously hurt. —Not long ago, in a public school examination, an eccentric examiner demanded—"What views would King Alfred take of universal suffrage, the conscription and printed books, if he wero living now?" A pupil wrote in answer —"If King Alfred were still alive, lie would be too old to take any interest in anything."

Good Looks.

Good looks are more than akin deep, depending upon a healthy condition ot all the vital organs. If the liver be inactive, you have a Bilious Look, if youi stomach be disordered you have a dyspeptic Look and if your Kidneys be ath-etod j*ou have a Pinched look. Secure good health and you will havegood looks. Electric bitters is the great alterative and Tonic, acts directly on these vital organs. Cures Pimples, Blotches, Boils and gives a good complexion. .Sold at any Drugstore, r0c. per bottle. 4

Cure for Headache.

Headache can be most surely and effectually cured by removing the* cause of it. This result can bo best obtained by the use of Chamberlnn's Restorative Celarine Coated Pills. For sale by drug ists. -'t

BATING

S" HORSE BLANKETS

Nearly every pattern of Horse Blanket is imitated in color and style. In most cases the imitation looks just as good as the genuine, but it hasn't the warp threads, and so lacks strength, and while it sells for only a little less than the genuine it isn't worth one-half as much. The fact that Horse B/ankets are copied is strong evidence that they are

THE STANDARD,

and every buyer should see that the 5k trade mark is sewed on the inside of the Blanket.

•51A

Atk for

Five Mile Boss Electric Extra Test Baker

HORSE CLANKETS

ARE THE STRONGEST. 100 5 A STYLES tl priccs to suit everybody. 1 you can't get them from your dealer, write us. Ask for the 5 a I'.on!:. You cr.n get it without charge. WM. AYRES & SONS, Philadelphia.

tie Mtnu-d ht« Opportunity! IMtt'T MIm Ol Vtnr«, Krailcr. Tii» tnajjirlty T»ttl«wt Ui«(r oojH»rtnriiU« t, fits'! from tljat canM Htm Stt p'«rertj jmmJ die In utnoiriif I Hiffwwinjt diMijtuir)» iti« Int fm if ..

Iwok lt*ckm It»M. toreror in»t ojipwrtnnitj'. tnflr! K«*rh it. B« np nrt.4pTtttah"Dr»,'Vnrtn'"--npporta-

*••2 (MS«M p« up KK4 blif, iMtd iMarnr# proMwrtilf. by that •'th* t«M« rMWtSJiit» to mwI

goldenoMwOBJiiy

tBnarlfWoMottey-totMWKicnr by anjr l»4o#tri"n« either mt. At

Mud

'Jrifor, ftnpmrejtmr

i«f of nSgt*

**mu4

...

«stibrji«-# fttid p«mr» oat her fall tow •o *o»f »be 4rp*rt». wrwr to return." H*» »b»ll fioa lfe» Cot tut* tJttporWftttjrf trtrrf apfwur* wnrthf.a»4of Wr prtnab*-. tl»«t f«

WM-bpenwrti llf?5

S»Kd* opfK*nnnit. J#twttfwB within r«ft«h lowing I mpratt4. tt tiliMt, rouxi «i*rthi tffe. Tf*»««».»»:*

l«4 bo«tnT»bly tg*t. Van rma

do Om *ork mt4 lir« »t boatwi, mhmmtj tm «r». R»ea b«*rt ffww 9*i ta#l« F** cm 4# nil ttfim ««tb h»rt. Kit mud rtm em hicrt«M finrr Hrcm* T** e*» girt *pif» tln« osly. or WU y«ir U«n« to u* '***7

b#r». WrfM Uttru frje.

b? rr«m axil. CivIm t* 4«Ur. ««k«, H. Omtl«U A CO.. B«s mm* rmrttmmI. M»Im.

FOR MEN ONLY!

IQttm rAXUJO UAXWOOB. _«*! tmi irsxrovt DXBZXITT, mJdmi B#4y aai Xbrf, Xttteto Errw»«r*sweweiaOI4erT«mf.

Tint- **(I-r—-"''*-**•

m——'

Iwittttttmmt

mmwuuwrnmtvwiiM r**r»wtenrT it. liny MtaSiw WW ntiuT»Kir.. iKMlnftaMMHHllMdtMlK WfMvttaib u^mham MCOfCAL oo.. uurrALO^r.

NO OTHER

IiSAVE8 A DkLICATEAND IiASTDTO OfiOB Totsale by all Trn«r and F^ncy Goods Ir.lan or If tinaMc to procure this vroaderftal Huiy aaod' tn stamp* and swpItc a cako by return maiL

AS. S. KIRK & CO., Chicago. Sl»ECf Air—Shnnilon RellsWnlU (th» popal&r SflptT W«lU)Mnt FREK to anrono nonJln* vhrco wrappers of Shaiulon Bolls Soap.

H. GAEEET, Custom Harness Maker. Trnck Work and Repairing a Specialty, south 7th. rear P. J. Kaufman's cirocory,

A etificial teeth. pn. F. ti. BLKI»80K—DENTIST. With So years practice in dentistry. I can ^iT™1!'00 work. tSpeolnl pal us 1noiit

old platen. Teeth extmrt-

*»ii jui 15, «3n Main street, near Ninth.

JpELSENTHAL, A. B.

•lust ice of the Pence nml Attorney irt. I .aw, 26 south 8rtl street. Terro Haute, Ind.

DE- L. H. BAKTH0L0MEW,

DENTIST.

Removed to 071 Main st. Tem Hiuite Ind.

J)E. G. W. L00MIS,

DENTIST.

•iWO north Hth st. Torre llauto. iUd I squaro from Klcetrle On- Line.

C. DANALDSON,

ATTORNEY -A.T LAW W A HASH AY KNUR

DK.

O. M. BROWN, ZDIECZCsTTIST Otllce MIl.jOhio Street, Terre lli\ut\

JENKINS, M. 1).

OHIce, It South Seventh Street, telephone, •10, residence, l.t north FifthNtrtvM,teli-phono 17Jt. Otllce hours: il n. in. '2 to p. in.: t« Sp. in. At, residence until until N a. in., i'J t« I p. in., 5 to (I p. in.

DK.

GI I .LKXTE., T. 1). 8.

DENTIST.

N. W. for. Main and f-even(h, opjuislte the Torro Haute House.

JSAAC BALL, FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Cor. Third and Cherry Ht.-., Torre Haute, lud. Ii* prepared to execute an orders |p hl« line with ue«Incus anddlspatc)

a specialty.

ISB1T & McMINN, UNDERTAKERS, 103 NOHTII FOURTH STRKKT, All calls will roeelve I lie most oaio^«l »ttontlon. Open day and nl^ht. T^R. E. wfVAN VALZAC JLy Successor to

RICHARDSON VAN VAl.ZAH, DEISTTXST. ulHco—SouthwoHt, corner Fifth and Main Streeta, over Mational Stat* mmijk («?mr»»ie» on Fifth Htreet.

J.MJUKNT. M..I. HKuPni JS^UGENT

CO.,

PLUMBING and GAS FITTING A dealer In Oas Klxturea, Olobos and Engineer'*

Suppllwn,

SOS Ohio Ntre«l. T«rr« lliiul«», Ind

F.NtablUhed IW(). Incorporated 1«W. QLIFT WJLL1AA18 CO., Hucccuftorfi to Cllft, William* A Co. J. H. WiM.JAMtJ, President, .1. M. Ci.j m, Hec'y and Tiean

MAM'V.AnrrnimK OK

Sasli, Doors, Blinds, etc.

AM) PR At.RIIN ir

LUMBER, LA 777, till] AYVLKti GLASS. I'AINTS, ()1 LH

A N I II A W A VJultx'Tv "orriff »th.

WABASH, AVE.

WHEN f£0 MY

f'iMwI mz&bmtuily 15 year*. Dr. Jo*, ilnjin' Hoa and Poultry Remedy &rre*t# dUeiuw, prevent# dlmtuw, Increajw* th« flenh and ha*tfrnti rnatnrity. 1'rice W2Mf tl.25. fiOc per ptu ka#e. Ask for t/rdtiinoiilal*. Hc?nd 2-ccntntamp tor "Hogolojj-" to Jo*. Iltuut, V. H,, Indlanaipolt*, Ind. noi.K AOKXT.

OULICK & CO., S, "ff. cor. and Wabanh A \e. Tt?me Haute,IimJL

ils, Ink.

For all kinds of School Supplies,

Note-Bool'. nifij

TABLETS, PENS, ERASERS, SLATES OF ALL SIZES, LETTER PAPER, INKS,

NOTE PAPER, ENVELOPES,

AIM all of tbe UtMt Newnpapern, Ma«atlom, Htory Paprm, etc^ go to tii#

P08T0FFICE NEWS STAND

So. a North Seventh Btrwt, TWO DOOM WOKTH OF MAIN.