Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 24, Number 13, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 September 1893 — Page 7

9

i'

THE O O S E

Th'.-se four gr-ty walls aro but the bodily shell* Whereof my lady of tho bravo blue

eyea

I* the Immortal sonl. All sweet replies And spiritual records of a4 juch. known well. That the tone within a golden bell Pervade them with a gentle p.trnosphcre— These things are just hcrsel»'~-S'l-lo being here— The breath that makes the rose tree sweet to smell. Through sunshine and through shadow and through gloom. With mirth and gracious conir.-^for her ways, And goodness everforth, bat iwver spent. She passes with light hands from room to room. And Beaoty grows before her, and the days Are full and quietly rounded and content. —Archibald Landman In Youth's Companion.

A NOVEL PROPOSAL.

,_i

John Rat-burn, counsellor at law, sat in* bis office, a vol time of "YTait'a Practice" on his knee, but bl» eye waudered through the open door to the outer office, where fce could see tbe &rae»ful fitpireof bin stenographer, Bertha Wilson, oa she bent over ber work, her pretty bands tapping the keys of her typewriter with unerring swiftness and precision. "A lady, every inch of her," mused Raebarn as bis gaze dwelt lovingly upon the delicate profile, "By birth and breeding, as well fin in manner but, thanks to the whirligig of fortune, compelled to work for a living. If I only knew, now, bow she would take i'—but I would rather not venture than meet a rebuff—-and then the upshot of that would be that I would lose my stenographer as well, and if I cannot have her in one capacity, I surely do not want to be deprived of her in the crther, "Dear me, 4) seems dreadfully old, and 23 childishly young, when I think of the contrast, and yet it is only 17 years' difference, and a great many people would consider that no obstacle. And she need have no foolish scruples about disparity of position, for intrinsically her position is as good as my own—she only want*'to regain it, that is all. How I wish 1 could discover some plan of judging her feeling without the danger of driving her away altogether, in case they were not favorable. Ha! I have it! The very idea—and she will not suspect the ruse. I will put it to the test this very minute."

John line burn was a good scholar, an t:: cellent lawyer and a gentleman in every sense of the word, but in regard to the fa: sex be was most unaccountably shy.

Not that be was not capable of as sincere, deep and ardent an attachment as any man, but the very Intensity of feeling brought along with it a discouraging and aggravating sense of every real or fancied deficiency or impediment that might interpose a lmrrier between himself and the young lady whom be had at first esteemed, then admired and finally loved.

Nevertheless the suggestion alluded to came just at a favorable moment, and with out waiting for his habitual diffidence to rise up and render it unavailing he determined to seize the golden opportunity at once. lie touched bell oti his desk

Bertha waited to check off one last word and adjust her typewriter for tho next line, and then, notebook in hand, appeared at the door. "Come In, please, Miss Wilson," said her employer, drawing forward a chair perhaps a shade closer tbun usual. "This Is a personal letter, so I will supply the address in my own band."

Personal letters being no Special novelty, Miss Wilson simply inclined her head affirmatively und held her pen in readiness. "My dear Miss began Mir. Raeburn, with a side glance at his pretty amanuensis, who looked all the prettier for the little bit of color that came into her plump cheekc. "You will excuse me, I know, for communicating with you by this means, being well aware, as you are, that my hand writing is very difficult to deciper, and you will appreciate the faat that I wish there to be no mistake in your interpretation of what I am about to write. Your name and address of course I shall add myself, so that to all Intents and purposes this letter —while having the added merit of being legible—is as confidential as if it were all in reftllt^penned an well as dictated by me. "I have enjoyed your acquaintance now for a number of months"—Miss Wilson's cheeks grew a little more vivid just here. "Short as tbat time has apparently been, it has been sufficient to reveal to me the fact that you have awakened a sentiment much deeper and more lasting than can bo comprised within or Implied by the word "friendship.' The disparity in our years bad made me diffident of expressing these sentiments to you, but I have finally resolved to make tuy plea, with the hope that it will not prove an insuperable obstacle to my deep, sincere and devoted affection for you, and with the further hope—which It remains with you to ratify or extinguishthat my affection is returned. Will you give mo an answer, dearest friend, and kindly make my suspense a brief one? If fata is adverse, I must boar It like a man If you can grant my suit, I will not wish to lose a moment In hearing your lips confirm the precious news. Please let me have a reply by the first post in the morning, and believe me, under any and all circumstances, devotedly your friend." "There," said Mr, Raeburn after treating himself to a prolonged surrey from behind his hand at the pretty face now flushed and unmistakably agitated that bent over the notebook, "You are a young lady of taste, Mlsa Wilson, and I should like your opinion. How do you think that sounds* Not very flowery, ehf" "No, sir, but what is better, straightforward and manly," replied Bertha, with just the falutcst little tremble in ber voice, which she skillfully concealed—or fancied she did—by a convenient cough. "Thank you. If the lady for whom it Is Intended will only regard It as apprecia. tively, I shall have little to fear," replied Mr, Raeburn, with a very beaming expres •ion. "Now if you will kindly copy the letter foPme tbat will cloee the work for today. And you need not come down tomorrow, for if the answer is favorable I shall spend the day with my friend, and the office wiU be closed. So yon can have a holiday and enjoy yourself." "Thank you, alrf—another unmistakable quiver of the pretty chiu this time.

And Miss Wilson got out of the room as quickly as poswlbleand returned to her type writer.

Bertha prided hcn*if upon being both a rapid and accurate operator. But ahe would not for worlds have had it known how many sheet* were tern op and consigned to the wast? paper basket daring the copying of that letter, or how one l«*ntifully finished r~ry mined by a great treading it mistake*.

•he wi#i

.HH

I8«

isfflfft iifcipsi

waa irredeemably blot thai fell on it as

fig over to look for possible

It was done at las*, howwer. and she carried it Is* to Mr. i. m, who waa, happily. too r' «ijvd J- W* hook to look up tbi jfWni «t afternoon ahe donned I hat and jacket and left the olP iHday tomorrow*" *he

-V"

ft,*

Si

she walked dejecttuly hoaie, while the tears ahe could no longer restrain fell thick and fast behind ber protecting veil. "That Is only the preliminary to a permanent separation from tbat office, for I cannot—no, I cannot—remain there and know that! What a foolish creature I am to suppose that fce would give a thought to me. This is the end of those happy boars that have made work so delightful—of the kind friendship tbat has lightened every burden, brightened every task. But I must not think of it any more"—as the tears flowed faster. "It has been a foolish, idle fancy, and I have been justly punished for allowing myself to mistake a natural kindly courtesy and friendly interest for thatdeeper sentiment to which I wouid so gladly have responded. "The disparity in yeara would have been no impediment to me, and if that lady knows bis goodness of heart half as well as I do she may count herself a happy and favored being for having won it. Well, I will devote my holiday tomorrow in doing some of my back sewing. As to 'enjoying* myself, I would as soon expect to do that at a funeral—the funeral indeed of all the hopes I have been so foolishly harboring."

If Miss Wilson could have seen the look on her employer's facp a few minutes after she left the office, ber thoughts would have taken a different turn, but it is just as well perhaps tbat we are not able to anticipate even our good fortune. "Eureka! Eureka!" be exclaimed. "I am answered! Bless her dear little ingenious soul, she could not keep the telltale story out of her eyes and voice. Th.ey betrayed her with every sentence of the letter. John Raeburn, you are the luckiest man alive! She little imagines the holiday she will enjoy tomorrow if she answers me as I have now reason to believe she will. That certainly was a heaven born inspiration. There's nowhere I won't take her, nothing that I won't buy her, and if I don't make tomorrow a dary in paradise it won't be because I don't try!"

Then, picking up the finished letter, he first pressed it rapturously to his lips, added a hasty scrawl at the bottom, addressed and enveloped it- and took it to the postoffice himself, then went on home whistling like a boy.

J^eanwhlle Bertha Wilson bad reached ber home, put her things away with scrupulous care, spread her little table and sat down for the first timein her healthy young life without a morsel of appetite.

As she sat toying with her spoon there came a ring at the door, and in another moment a letter with a special delivery stamp was placed in her hands.

She opened it, glanced at the first few lines, then fell back with a low cry, while an expression of mingled Incredulity and rapture overspread her face, and when she came to the last few line®, written in a hand which between natural imperfections and agitation was reduced to a series of hieroglyphics that nothing short of the inspiration of love could have enabled her to decipher, just cried for pure joy.

DEAR,she DARUNQ BEIITHA—Will you forgive tho little ruse by which I sought to learn if what I had ventured to hope for was really true —that you did care for me? I wanted to read in your dear face whether such sentiments from mo would be acceptable to you, and what 1 saw there has emboldened me to send this let* ter—tenfold dearer to me because your dear hands traced it—to assure you that you and you only wore tho one for whom it was intended and tho one object of my heart's sincere affection. May I come tomorrow? Just say one little "yes." Wo can say the rest when we meet. Yourdovoted, JOHN RAKBURN. "The dear, darling, wicked, deceitful fellow!" exclaimed Bertha in one tremendous rapture of joy and surprise. "To take such a moan advantage of me and make me write my own love letter! Never mind! I had the double pleasure of reading it and hearing it and knowing that it came right warm from his heart. And I wasn't so far out of the way inapplying so many of those expressions to myself and fancying how I would regard them. Say 'yes indeed 1 shall!"

And springing up she went over to her desk, selected her very prettiest sheet of note paper, wrote on it simply the wordsf

DEAR Jons—Yes. BKMTHA." sealed it, kissed the envelope and had it in the postbox at the corner, with the special delivery stamp which John had thoughtfully inclosed to facilitate its journey, and went back to eat her supper to the last mouthful and then to enjoy a good, comfortable, grateful cry before she fell asleep with a smile on her pretty lips.

What John said when he came next morning, what a delightful day they passed and what a lovely ring adorned Bertha's finger when he released her baud at parting are not matters that need to be dilated upon. London Tit-Bits. v# jfc{

A Madagascar Stdaa Chair.

Four men ot a time carry the passenger, always keeping step. The men on the left side support the pole on the right shoulders, holding it with their right hands. Those on the right side have their heads between the poles, the right hand pole resting on the right shoulders, while with their left hands they catch hold of their companions* right wrists, and so steady each other.

Every half minute, without slackening their paoe, they throw the filansatm onto the shoulders of tour others who, In anticipation, have been running on ahead so that there should be no pause, they were a bright and cheery set of people, never ceasing to laugh and chatter the whole day, and were like a lot of big children out for a gaiAe of ball—the unfortunate passenger being the ball. The sailor's description of his camel ride over the Bayuda desert—tbat the beast played cup and ball with him the whole way and only missed him twice—would have been equally suitable to this mode of traveling.

The bearers are of a higher class and generally younger titan the baggage porters and are specially trained to keep np a fast rate of traveling day by day. The latter have as a rule enormous bompe on their shoulders, which I have read are hereditary, but my own impression is that their growth on each individual is the result of the constant friction of the long bamboos on which they swing their loads.—"Round the Black Man's Garden."

A Gigantic Toadstool.

On the island of Mauritius is a monolith towering above the coast range to a height of more than 2,000 feet and supporting a rook so lunch broader than its pedestal that it gives the combination the appearance of an inverted pyramid or a gigantic toad stool. IUSknown as P^Bott*wf||

POETRY and PTMC.

'Ah! my bekwed, may hope to clasp yon tomorrow to my bosom and depict to you again our future happiness in the glowing color* of phantasy J" ^"Xo, love not tomorrow—tomorrow is washing day. '—Exchange.

1

WMMl*r

Ste WM Mad.

'ISflhydld Einstein spank hie eon so hard after no --ipfwiite for txroakfiMtv* ••Well, what of that?" "Einstein had to pay «i.tt for the tmafc. flijfl^^Hgrper'jt B&aar.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENINGr MAIL. SEPTEMBER 23,1893.

THE HORROR O^ .ITg

ONLY TH05E WHO HAVE EXPERIENCED IT KNOW.

A Thrilling Story Most Plainly and Graphically Told—Did Yoa Ever Bead Anything of Greater Interest.

The following communication from Mrs. Minnie Miller, who resides at 5 Guthrie street. Fort Wayne, Ind., explains itself: "For many years I was troubled with indigestion and constipation. Three years ago I became so weak and

nerv?

ous that I was a- complete physical wreck. I had dizzy spells, palpitation of the heart and numbness of my hands and feet. •'These attack* c»me often and each time worse.My .life

was

a burden to

me and a trouble and worry to all my friends. I expected to die. At times I thought I should lose my mind. My stomach was in such a condition that I could eat nothing but a very little of tiie lightest food. Sleep was impossible. Every little noise would startle me and I would fetl faint. "No one can imagine .the agony I suffered but those who are afflidted with nervousnef-«, I can jot describe the feel ing in half its horrors. "At last I saw Dr. Greene's Nervura blood atfd nerve remeiy advertised and read the testimonials of cure of some of those who bad been afflicted as I was, so I thought I would try it. Wonderful

ft

MBS. MINNIE MILLEB.

to relate the first bottle helped me so much that I bad faith in it. I took two more bottles and ob! I feel so much better. I can sleep soundly and the nervous feeling has almost left me. I oan eat with a good appetite and have gained seven pounds. "My friends say that I am looking so much better and I know tbat I am feel Ing as they say I look. I tell everybody that the Nervura has done it. I cannot say enough for it and I praise the Lord and thank this wonderful medicine for giving me relief. "I am only too glad to recommend Dr. Green's Nervura blood and nerve remedy to any one afllloted as I was and hope this testimonial will be the means of Inducing many to us© this marvelous remedy."

If you'are a Sufferer do not fall to get this medicine immediately from your druggist. Itco8ts but$l, and it is purely vegetable and harmless. Owing to its great strengthening and invigorating powers it is the best medicine possible to take. It i~ the prescription and dis covery of Dr. Urppne of 35 W. 14tb street, New York, the !vst successful specialist In the cure cf nervous and chronio diseases and the doctor oan be consulted free, personally or by letter. jgs

The Dog Saved His Life.

In the year 1758, when the English made an attack upon St. Malo, a French shepherd was compelled to act as guide to the Cold stream guards and purposely led them astray. General Vernon ordered him to be hanged. That officer used to say that he never witnessed anything more affecting than the efforts of the shepherd's dog to hinder the men from putting tbe rope round his master's neck. The executioner had no small difficulty in keeplngthe affectionate animal off, although assisted by two drummers who enjoyed the reputation of having been practiccd dog stealers In Westminster. "But John -Bull is a poor creature when it comes to the .pinch," General Vernon used to add when telling the story, "uud I could not find it in my heart to put the stubborn fellow to death for his patriotism. So after well frightening him and almost breaking his heart by threatening to have his dog destroyed 1 let him go and the faithful creature with him."—"Naval and Military Sketchbook."

Sle«p For 141tie Ones.

There is nothing that little folks need so much or that helps their physical development so largely as plenty of sleep. Until they Me IS years old they should havo at least 10 hours of nature's great restorer. An authority on such matters says that they never should be awakened, but at lowed to sleep until of their own accord they aro ready to get up. School and household duties, however, make such a course impracticable, but if they are put to bed early enough they will be quite ready to arise without calling at a reasonable hour. Bedtime cam be made pleasant by the telling of a story or a few especially loving ministrations and caresses that will make this hour a period to be anticipated rather than dreaded.

Takes 1000 people to buy Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, at 60 cents a bottle, to make op 9500. One failure to cure would take the profit, from 4000 sales. Its makers profess to cure "cold in the head and even chronic catarrh, and if tbey fail they pay $500 for their overconfidence,—

Not in newspaper words but in hand cash! Think of what confidence it takes to put that In the paper*—and mean it

Its makers believe in the remedy. Isn't it worth a trial? Isn't any trial preferable to catarrh?

After all, the mild agencies are the beau Perhaps they work more slowly, but they work surely. Dr. Pierce's feasant Pelletaare an active agency bat quiet and mild. They're sugar coated, «9«ay to take, never shock nor derange lhe**v»?em ami half tfeeir power Is the mild way in which their work is done. Smallest^ cheapest easiest to take. One a doee. Twenty-five cent* a vial. Of all druggist**

THE MAKING OF A WOMAN.

Mat

Really Loved Henry, bat Henry Thought Her a Wicked Flirt. Once upon a time there was a farmer's son, and once upon the same time there was a country doctor's daughter. The farmer's son fell in love with the country doctor's daughter, and she, not to be outdone, fell in love with him. He was a sensible boy in moav things, which means that he was a foolish boy in love. She was a sensible girl in most things, which means—almost anything. This much is certain—she did not know how very much in love she was. His name was Henry. Her name was Mat, which is Matilda shortened.

There came to the village to help her father a young doctor fresh from college. He was city bred, city clothed and city tongued. Mat looked at him as a country girl might, and he looked at her as a city young man was sure to. She smiled, and he smiled back, and hsdf of her smile was that of a certain malicious pleasure that most women have felt when they saw that some man whom they cared for was wholly in their power, for Henry grew very uncomfortable when ho saw Mat hobnob with the young man from the city. This made her hobnob with him more industriously still, although she had

no

evil intent. She was merely a

cat playing with & mouse. But it is not pleasant to bo a mouse, so Henry called her to account one night and reproached her.

Mat, still ignorant of how deeply she loved, laughed and enjoyed it. But the next morning, when she found that Henry had gone away and that no one knew where he had gone, she grew wise and felt a fear that was a misery in her heart.

For three days she lingered in the country village. Then she, too, went away, and there were two pairs of unhappy parents behind her—Henry's, because they did not know where their son was, and Mat's, because they thought their daughter was unwomanly. But she kn^w that she had only then learned how to be a woman.

She learned that Henry had come to New York, so she also came here and began to searA for him. But the city grew bigger and bigger with each day's births, which the deaths did not seem to her to balance at all, and the struts grew longer. She became more anxious and more determined with each useless c^ay. Weeks went bv, and ind a year was £wo-tnIrcis gone, uer race, with its eyes tired from

months passed, and a year was Her face, looking at stranger faces, took on an expression of great sweetness of maturity. She had to get work to do, for her father was angry, but she still found time to search.

At last one evening, as she was sitting in the window of her second story boarding house room on Sixth avenue, an elevated railroad train rumbled toward her and chanced to stop opposite her window. She looked into the engine's cab, and there, grimy and greased, was Henry raking coal.

For a moment she was almost frightened. Then the train started, and Henry's face went with it. She turned quickly to her little bureau and made as good a toilet as she could, so that when she went out she looked most charming. The lips that bad been thin showed a bit of fullness now in their tiny smile, and' the cheeks which bad grown pale were pink. She went to the nearest elevated railroad station and asked a few questions. Theft she found her way to the "yards."

When Henry left his work, a fondly smiling woman stood at the foot of the stairs. He started back and paled when he saw her, but she held out both hands confidently and said: "I have been looking for you for months."

He stooped and kissed her, and they went away together, arm in arm,—New YorK Press. ,, ,f. », 'v Jugging Bees. «While on a recent trip out into the country I saw a farmer rid himself of several nests of bumblebees in a very simple but effective manner. Tbe particular field which was being plowed over for the fall sowing was especially infected with the troublesome insects, and a plow boy the day before had been badly stung. The farmer asked me to go with him and see the boys "jug tho bees." A common brown jug half filled with water was taken along. One of the boys led the way to an especially large and dangerons looking nest lying on the stubble close to the ground. The jug was cautiously deposited by the side of the nest. Then, with a long branch of a tree, the nest was violently stirred, and the lad fled for his life. In a perfect swarm the bees flew out to see who had dared assault their castle and circled angrily about, buzzing violently all the time From a safe distance the farmer and his boys threw clods of dirt and stones at the angry insects. They seemed to be looking for their enemy. Gradually their numbers grew Iras, and at last there were no bees to be seen. "Let us look into the jug," said the farmeras he led the way. It was picked up and its contents poured out on to the ground with difficulty, as 154 bumblebees, by actual count, had flown into the jug in a vain effort to find the destroyer of their home and had drowned. I walked back with one of the boys to a spring to fill the jug with clear water, preparatory to an attack upon another colony of bees. As we trudged over the sunny fields the berry brown lad remarket, "I'd rather jug bees than plow any daj^wouldn't you?"—St. Louis GlobeDemocrat.

Diphtheria Among Girls.

It is a noticeable fact that a much larger number of girls have diphtheria than boys. A probable cause is that girls as a rule spend more time indoors than boys. This should be a note of warning to mothers and cause them oftener to turn the girls outof doors after school hours than is done.

The Carter M«dloIn« Co. Gain an Injunction Against Substitution*. Tbe Chemist and Druggist, London, Eng.

In the High Court of Justice, Chancery Division Royal Courts of Justice, Saturday, Aug. 5th, I&)3. Before Mr. Justice Roomer. The Carter Medicine Company vs. Knight.

A PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMIST at Bath, Somersetshire, England, named Joseph Knight, has had an injunction made against him restraining him from selling any "Little Liver Pills" cot made by them. The evidence adduced, satisfied the Judge tbat in one case he bad en jeavored to pass Off as Carter's, pills be had bought from a London wholesale

BOURS.

DO YOU EAT PIE?

-IF 80, TBY"

"PFE IN FIVE MINUTES,'

Abdell's Evaporated

Pie Preparations

1® KIKD& BKADV FOB tTSE.

PURE, WHOLESOME, DELICIOUS

Belter and Cheaper than Own Fruit*.

A.BK: ^TOTTS GBOCTB.

Hindoostanee Titles.

A few words of elementary instructionin Sanskrit and Hindoostanee about the meaning of the titles borne by the oriental potentates. The simplest of these royal titles is that of rajah, which is literally "king," but is applied even to a petty princeling. A maharajah is a "great king"—usually a ruler who retains some degree of actual sovereignty and is not compelled to look to the British official resident at his court for authority to act. The feminine of rajah Itrani, better known in the Anglo-Indian form of ranee, and this is the proper designation of a reigning Hindoo princess or queen.

A begtim, whose- characteristics every reader of Thackeray knows, is any princess or other lady of rank and wealth—the word being the Anglo-Indian term for the Hiudoostanese begum, a "princess." Nawab is our familiar "nabob," which has its origin in the same Hindoostanese word. Officially a nawab is a deputy governor or viceroy. In pronouncing the word the a's should be given the value of a in "fall," and the accent placed on the final syllable. In rajah the a's are-given the sound of a in father and its natural sound.—St. Louis Post-Dispatca.

TboiKoody "Girl.

Perhaps the moody girl isn't thehappiest mortal in the world, but she's aprettygood Bort of fellow just the same. It is a case of sunshine and showers with her. When she is sad, tl., most doleful little person you ever When she is happy, she can make a heart of marble feel like dancing. Nothing can induce any one tospfeak to her when she is shrouded in her awful spell of the blues, because she is so cross and snappy, but the moment she dons the halo of smiling hilarity she is held up as a shining example to all other girls and is spoken of as "the sweet little thing with such a lovely disposition." The moody girl enjoys her fits of weeping as much as some girls enjoy a good salad. So don't let her make you unhappy, because tears are her way of having fun.—Chicago Record.

Bettor Than a Trunk Sachet. A padded trunk is better than a trunk sachet perhaps, though it is a little more trouble to renew it. The entire interior is padded with sheet wadding, lightly fitted fn and tacked on first in two or three places with small upholsterers' tacks. Between the wadding is sprinkled Qrris or violet powder, the best procurable, and over it cheesecloth of some delicate shade is gathered and held at the corners with brass tacks.—Exchange

The trouble with a young fellow in love" is that he imagines everybody else is in love with the girl, too, while very likely no one but himself ever looks at her.

Summer Weakness

And that tired feeling, loss ot appetite and nervous prostration are driven away by Hood's Sarsaparilla, like mist before the morning sun. To realise the benefit of this great'medicine, give It a trial and you will join the army of enthusiastic admirers of Hood's Sarsaparilla.

Sure, 'efficient, easy- Hood's Pills. They should! be in every traveller's grip and every family mediolne chest 26c a box.

JAMES

ft. mrre,

NA.MIIR'"'

Dr. JfUw ModUnU Co., Elkhart, Ind* You will remember the condition I *M In AT# rears uo, when 1 was afflicted with a combination ofdiMMe«,and thought there was NO roa c7 Itried al

I kinds of xnediolnet, and »oorai

or eminent physicians. My nerves were pros trawd. producing dimness, heart trouble andidl the ilia that make life miserable. I commenced to take

DR. MILES'

la certain, I ffilir

WITHOUT THE

NERVINE

and in three months In myttaTelseadSiyear. of phytical wrecks, sull 7a tration, taung prescnpwoM_man

HAS

like going to them and ssyimr,

•arrpw..Muf NiaviNK ana cu ito."ia

SECURED fcS

STHOUSANDS

E aMMCOM fix wfltelag torn

Bold on Foattlv* Guarantee.

On. MILES' PILLS,60 Doses25CTS.

KTSB

!?ssr

BOW

23 SOUTH SIXTH STREET. TELE**HOWE 880.

(RING)

it is easy to steal or ring watches from the pocket. The thief gets the watch in one hand, the' chain in the other and pives short, quick jerk—the ring slij the vratch stem, and away goes the watch, leaving the victim only the chain. sfflssg. This idea stopped that little game: The bow has a groove on esBch end. A collar runs down inside the pendant (stem) and ms into the grooves, in

S3

bow to the pendant, so that it cannot be pulled or twisted off.

Sold by all watch dealers, without J58L cost, on Jas. Boss Filled and other cases containing this trade mark—

Ask your jeweler for pamphlet.

Keystone Watch Case Co.,

PHILADELPHIA.

GKATKFUIi—COMFORTING.

S

'Ms

BREAKFAST—SUPPER.

"By a thoiough knowledge of the natural

Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors* bills. It Is by the Judlolous use of Buoh ar tides of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there 1a a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame."—Civil Servioe Gazette,

Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half-pound tins, by grooers, la* beled thus:- JAMES EPFS A COM

Homoeopathic Chemists, London, Eng.

FOR

JpELSENTHAL, A. B. Justice of the Peace and Attorney at Law, 26 south 8rd street. Terre Haute, Ind.

^q-ISBIT & McMINN, UNDERTAKERS, 108 NORTH FOURTH STREET,

PLUMBERS' SUPPLIES, FINE CHANDELIERS AND GLOBES. Special attention given to Hydraulic & Hand Power Elevator Repairs

Artificial Stone Walks,

and Plastering*,

JNdCoiady &d Coffin,

Leave onlerx at 1517 Poplar 81,1241 Hontfc Firth »u, »1 Main St., Terre Han to, Ind

All calls will receive the most careful attention. Open day and night.

Y)K R. W. VAN YALZAH, JL/ Successor to RICHARDSON A VAN VALZAH, 1

IDEJITTIST.

Offloe—Southwest corner Fifth and Mala Btieita, over National mate Bana (entrance on Fifth street

JSAAO BALL, FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Oor. Third and Cherry St*, Terre Haute, Ind la prepared to execute all orders in his line with neatness and dispate)

Embalming a Specialty.

Dr. B. B. GLOVBR,

Specialty: Diseases of the Rectum. 104 SOCTH SIXTH STREET

tit*

ATARRH

THE POSITIVE CURE.

SLY BROTHERS, Wans Bt, New York. Price 80 eta.

MATOX&BARRETT

OLD BBLXABLB

XCELSI0R Steam Dye Works

bas made great improvement*, owlnc *o increase of bowinew, and is now treand is now preshade. Gen-

mdtaidm bQilfM.

pared to clean ar.d color all kind* of ladies apparel to any darired

v#.

CURE FOR CATA^H

OYER

Use

,sOne

FIFTY YEARS

this old Sovereign Remedy has stood the test, and stands to-day the best known remedy for Catarrh, Cold in the Head and Headache. Persist in its use, and it will effect a cure» no matter of long standing the case may be.

Yorsale by druggists,

-yOUR CHOICE FOR 10 CENTS.

"Kohier's Medicated Soap" beautlflces tho skin and for toilet use is perfect. Try "Kohier's Antidote tor headacho and neuralglo pain. It never falls.

Night Corn Cure" and next day

your feet will feel quite easy.

~P)K. H. BARTHOLOMEW, •i

-J

SSUiiff'

DENTIST.

Removed to 671 Main st. Terre Haute, Ind.