Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 2, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 July 1894 — Page 3
THE ENDLESS STORY.
A tiny drop of water Within the ocean lay A coaxing sunbeam caught her
And bore her far away Up, up—and higher still—they go With gentle motion soft and
A little cloud lay sleeping s|ssa: Upon ihe azure sky. But soon she fell a-weeping
As cold the wind rushed by. And cried and cried herself away— It was a very rainy day.
sg4
The little raindrop sinking, Rain trickling through the ground, And set the" brooklets drinking 'T-
In all the country round But some with laughing murmur said, "We'll farther go," and on they sped. A little spring came dripping
The mo? sand ferns among, A silver rill went tripling
And swinging swcst along, And calling others vb its side Until it rolled a river's tide.
And with the ocean blending At last its waters run. "This is the story ending?**-
Why, no! 'tis just begun, For in the ocean, as before. The drop of water lay once mors. —Anna K. Eggleston in Educational Gazette.
JOCK'S Ll'L' BOY.
"I can't let you off now, Jock," I expostulated impatiently. ''These lines must be run by Saturday, and you are the befit chopper I have. Can't you wait till next week?"
Jock looked down at me a little reproachfully I thought. "I'ze blccged ter go, boss," he said decisively.
4'I
WU8S.
[J
don« tole yo' my ll'l'boy's
Marg'et's Tobe jes' fotched me do
news. I'd liko pow'ful ter lie'p yo* all, but I jca' oayn't, don' yo' see?" "Very well," I answered irritably as I opened my pockctbook and counted out the money due lilm. ''Only don't come whining around after nioro work. I can't bt forever taking on new liandaond learning jhcjn tlio ropes. I want men who will stand by me.''
I spoko rather more vehemently than I meant to, but I liked Jock and was very unwilling to have him go. Ho had only been with mo a few weeks, but was already worth any two men I had. ConsidI crably over 0 feet in height and strong and massive in proportion, he was at onco fertile in expedients and perfectly obedient to orders. Thes%#wo unusual attributes were what had recommended him to me in tho first, place, for my cxporienco with negroes had tuught mo that they wero usually dull and shiftless. But Jock was different from any man I had ever met, white or black. Ho was an indefatigable hunter and flshormnn, and thero was not a bird or beast or phase of wood life with which he did not seem to bo familiar. And his familiarity was not that of Ignorance.
I was often astonished at tho stray bits of scientific information which camo unconsciously from his lips. Ho nover seemed to get. weary, and out of work hours was usually off in tho woods or busy about tho campflro. Most of our gamo was caught by him during tho night, and indeal most of it was prepared by him also, for he seemed to know more about cooking than our camp boy himself. Nearly evory day ho brought mo a delicious stew or roast which ho had prepared himself, and always presented it with some such remark as, "Do doctor show mo 'bout dls," or, "Difyio way dodoctor dono hit."
I was thinking regretfully of those extra dishes as I turned my Instrument oround and sighted back over tho line. Everything was all right, and I signaled the rear man to como forward. As I took out my field book to mak« some notes I was conscious of slight touch on my shoulder. "What, not gone yet?" I asked. ''No boss I cay n't go dls away. Ef I ain't come back no mo', I don' wan' yo' t'ink oh mo as no 'count nigger. I jes' 'blecgod tor go." *'Oh, that's all right," I answered, a Uttle aahamod of my ill torn per. "You needn't mind what I said about not coming back. I was out of sorts. If I have a place, I shall 1» glad to take you on any time
Tho black face cleared Instantly. "T'auk yo\ boss! T'unk yo',
pah I I
like yo' all's wuk. Yo'so do bes' boss I'ze had, 'cct'n de doctor." I glanccd down tho line. The rear mau was fully one-fourth of a milo away nnd walking slowly. It would be 10 minutes beforo he would arrive. I slipped the field book into my pocket nnd sot down upon a stump. "Who is this doctor you are forever talking aiiout, Jock?" I asked. "I am getting curious about him,"
Jock's face became grave onoe more. 1 fane led 1 could see tears glistening in his eyes, "He's do lies' mau dat eber lib, pah do bes' man do good Gawd eber made. I been his body saHxnvt for 10 year, an wuk for him, an watch ohor him. an nuss him. 1 watch him so I a linos* know w'nfc ho t'ink 'bout-. Ho didn't hah no fo'ks, nowhnrs, »n he lister say dafc 1 war hls'n's fambly. Ho tuk me in de woods w'on ho hunt bugs an logs, an ho tuk mo in do city W'on ho wuk for do poro fo'ks. Ho done let mo he'p in mos' oberyt'ing he do," "How came you to leave himt" "1 didn't, leabo him, sab ho dono lef me, 1» good Gnwtl tuk him. W'on do yal ler fever bruk out, he wuk night an day, lak ho alleys do. Most' eterylx dy git outon do city, but do pote fo'ks hat tor stay, an do doctors an uusses hatter stay ter look arter 'cm. I)r. Hatton Btan hit for seben week, don he tuk do fever an die." "Dr. Hattwtt!" I exclaimed, "That name sounds familiar." "Go's® hie do, sab. Do papers war full ob hit. De doctor war a rich man, an he dono gib bofe his life an money to do cause. I reckon do whole worl douo hear bout'n him. He wuk night an day, all de "time, an nebber t'ought ob w»\M "And you remained with htm through it all?" 1 asked. •'Ob co'se!" Jock answered simply, "4tDe doctor 'lowed I war good he'p. I war big an strong an could wuk roun an lit* do tick fo'ks." "And you didn't get the fererV* "No, Bah!" showing his teeth a little. "X reckon dis nigger's skin tyo t'lek for fever git frou, W "en da doctor die, I hah no wuk, 1 nuss roun till do winter come an brek dc fever. Den 1 pick up all de doctor'® t'ings. Yo* his voice growing low and tremulous, "de doctor dono toio mo sell eberyt'ing he hab IeT an buy ma a ll'l' htuue somcwluur. 1 git fo' hundred dollar an come i&away. W IcuowF"
I nodded. I had often eeon and admimt Jock's little vino covemi oottag« and wondered at hi* «xqui«1t« taste in ahruta and flower*. On one occasion I had met him walking back and forth, crooning •ome strange Africa melody to a pitiful suite of humanity in hU arm*. Perhaps
I118SII1
this v*8 the "ll'l' bos" he was so fond of. "How old is your Gttlcboy?" I asked. "Dunno, sah. Reckon hes' a heap ol'er 'n his size, on 'count o' belli twisted an disj'inted. Yo* sec, boss, hit didn' 'pear Jes' right for meter use de doctor's money for myse'f. Seemed lak Mt orter go to de pore fo'ks, ink do res' ob his forchune. But dor war de orders. So I buy do house an den hunts roun an fin's de skimpines' pickaninny I kin one dat sin' do leastes able ter keer for himself— an sets out ter raise him. My ole mammy come lib wid me an he'p look out for fings. Den ebery summer I goes down to der city an brings up a whole passel o' chilluns outen de street an gits 'em a good time. Dar's plenty ob melyunsan sweet taters an gyardeo truck roun my place, an ofi'n I takes 'em out huntin an flshin. I 'low dey done enj'y hit from de •way dey project roun," and Jock threw back his head and laughed heartily at some of their "projecting.'^ Then ho suddenly became grave. its? "Does yo' know, boss,'r ne continued, solemnly, "hit 'pears mighty strange ter mo sometimes, lak as if de Lawd's han war in hit, Dat pore li'l* pickaninny, w'at I 'low ter be de runties* one in de whole worl, is tu'nin out ter bo sompin 'stronery. He'n scrape de fiddle lak a born musicianer, an for de banjo an flute—lore! hit brings out de tears jes' ter lis'n. Does yo' know, sah,"... abruptly, "'w'at I'zo wukin up hyer fer?" "To cam some money, I suppose," .1 answered. "Dat's hit, prezae'ly, sah." But I'ial need no money for houcekcepin. I raise gyarden truck an chickens an t'ings, an I goes fish in an huntin. No, sah! I'se gittin money for dat li'l' boy's musicianin. He's plumb 'stracted 'bout'n an orgin. I'se been totin him up ter Mis' Hun'erford's lately, so't ho mout lis'n ter her playin. An, fer a fac', sah, dat li'l' boy'd jes' cock his head on one side whilst she played a chune, den he'd clomb up on dat stool an play the same chune right smack frou, ebery dot an skiver prezac'. Mis' Hun'erford 'low't war truly 'stonishin. Yes, sah! dat bqy gwyno flab an orgin, an I'se gwyno hab him leam play jes' lak white fo'ks, off'n paper."
At this moment tho rear man came up and stood waiting for orders. Jock ducked his haul and was turning away, when I called him back. Unclasping tho glittering chain from my watch, I handed it to him. "Give it to tho little boy," I said, "and tell him it is from one of his daddy's friends."
Jock's faco grew radiant. A present for himself woyld not have given him half tho pleasure.
The next week my chief sent instructions for mo to repair to Terrebonne and survey some swamp lands. I had been there before and knew the place well. In the winter it would not have been so bad, but now I I crushed the brief note im patiently in my hand. t,
But thero was no help for it, so we set about breaking camp. The next day we wero ready for departure.
As we stood on the platform of the little way station, waiting for the train, I saw tho big, well known figure of Jock hurrying up the track. In a few moments he stood beside me. '•Clar' for hit, boss, I war 'feared I wouldn't cotch up!" he panted. "I'se mof run de bref outen me."
I welcomed him heartily. His broad shoulders and knowledge of woodcraft would bo Invaluable in that out of the way place. The terms of his service were quickly arranged, and then I asked him about tho little boy. "I dunno for shore yet, sah," ho said gravely. "Do doctor 'low ho war in bad fix an better bo sont up norf to a gran hospital. Ho 'low do boy cayn't nebbor bo raised lak ho Is, but dat maybe de big doctors mout unwin de twistes an fix him lak udder boys. Ef dey do dat," with a raro smile, "I'll shorely t'ank do good Lawd all de res' ob my life." "It will bo very expensive," I ventured. "Yes, sah, so de doctor tole me. Ho 'lowed he'd ax Jedgo Hun'erford tor he'p some, but I done stop dat," throwing his head back proudly. "I don't ax no he'p long's I kin he'p myself. Do ll'l' boy's mine, an I'ze de ono ter take car' ob him.''' Then, with a slight quaver in his voiee, ho added abruptly, "I dono sol de house an pigs on t'ings." "Why, that's too bod!" I exclaimed involuntarily. "Wasn't there any other way?" "No, sah, nn de house qti t'ings didn't fotoh quite emif. De li'l' boy'll hatter be thar njos' a year, an doctors' stuff an nussin cos's heap. I dono hire a room for my olo mammy an will send her sompih obery rno»t\ All de rest mus' go ter do hospital. I splainrd hit tor de doctor, an ho Mowed he'd fix hit all right." "So you have already sent the boy?" •'Yes, sah. De doctor done sont a nuss wid him yes'day."
A faint whistlo in tho distance announced tho approaching train. I hastily gat bend up my kit and stood waiting.
It was night, when rve reached Thibodeaux. The next, day we purchased provisions and set out for the scene of our labors hrce months later I received instructions to cross over into Texas. It was spring before we returned to Florida.
One day Jock burst Into my tent with an open letter in his hand. •'He's done curcd!" he cried radiantly,
Jill de twistes an disj'ints tuk outvn him. He's a com in home now, walk in from do kyars lak udder boys. Glory ter de But souse mo, boss," lowering his voice suddenly. "M'sto tickled cican frou. I reckon yo'll hatter lemme off a few days. I
must'
sco dat lil' boy."
"Of course. But will you come back?" "Suttin'ly, sah! I mus' work right p&art now an mek heaps o' money. Dar's dat boy's orgin, an dar's dat home I'm a gwyne ter buy back. Yes, sah, I'll mos' shorely come b*ok."—Frank H. Sweet in Short Stories.
Why We Are Thirsty*
The sensation of thirst is caused by a lack of fluids in the system. In a state of health it Indicates that the body wants moisture. We should distinguish natural thirst from that caused by stimulating food and beverages, which produce a fever in the organs of digestion. Thirst is caused by a failure of the salivary and other glands to secrete a proper amount of fluid for use in the stomach. It is possible to qucnch thirst not only by the ordinary means, but through tho blood vessels and the skin. Much of the water drank passes out through the skin by means of the blood vessels and Is known as unconscious perspirations. It i* a w%il known fact that the loss of Wood is always followed by intense thirst. This thirst is oig»of the most harrowing features of a battlefield, as every old soldier knows. The reason tor It is that, the blood vessels being drained of their moisture, the skin becomes parched, and every pore Is changed into a thirsty month. Thirst accompanies icxvxa, but its causes are local, being due to dryness in the throat and mouth, the result of a high temperature.—New York Advertiser.
mM
MAYINSUKEHERLIFE
WOMAN'S RESTRICTIONS IN THIS RE,*SPECT DSMINISHINGL.,
But Her Policy May Not Kan In Her Husband's Favor—Women Who Carry Heavy Insurance They Are Also Connected
With the Management of the Business.
As woman gets nearer to emancipation— that being what the woman suffragists call the right to vote—she is sweeping away one after another practice of discrimination against her that have existed ever since the -Puritan fathers landed. There is hardly anything that she can't do nowadays that a man does do. The particular practice of discrimination that is weakening before her determined assault at the present time is that indulged in by the various life insurance companies.
There was a time, a very few years ago, when there were only one or two'life insurance companies in the United States that would take a risk on a woman's life at all. Those that did charged a big extra premium because they said her chances of living were much less than those of a man of the same age. This extra premium wus in some cases so great that it amounted to a prohibitive tariff, and even of the companies that did let women insure their lives there were several that kept them from doing it by this extra rate,
They began to weaken four or five years ago. First, one company gave in, then another and another, until today of all the insurance companies in the United States there are probably not a dozen that decline to take risks on the lives of women.
Most of them, however, still discriminate against women by an extra rate. This extra rate averages about 15 on a thousand more than a man has to pay. Some of the companies charge it no matter what the age of the woman may be, but the larger companies only charge it up to •the age of 48 or 50, when dangers of death that are peculiar to women are past.
There are one or two companies that do not discriminate against women at all, These companies used to let her get insured to the amount of $10,000 when she paid an extra premium of $5 or $10 a thousand. If she was over 48 years of age, they would let her insure herself for $25,000, but that was the extreme limit, and the com panies were not any too anxious to insure her for that amount, no matter how much extra she was willing to pay.
have
1§1
There is one little restrictiod yet by these companies—that is, the company will not insure a woman in favor of her husband. The officials put it bluntly by saying that that restriction is in her interest, meaning that their faith in male human nature is not of the- best.
The women have taken advantage of their new liberty to get insured just as they have taken advantage of every other new liberty, and where 10 years ago there were a hundred1 insured there are today thousands.
Leaving out the industrial companies, which insure for small amounts, $100 or $200 or the like, there are probably 25 women who carry life insurance today to every one who carried it 10 or 15 years ago, and some of them are insured for very large amounts. They have taken out insurance as an investment, just as men take it out.
The woman who carries the largest insurance on her life in the United States is Mrs. Hearst, the wife of Senator Hearst of California. She is insured for about $300,000. Some of her insurance is what is called straight life insurance, but the greater part of it is placed on the endowment plan—that is to say, at the end of
20
years, if she pays
her premiums regularly, she can draw her money. Mrs. Hearst is said to be the first woman in the state of California who insured her life. There are today a very large number of women there who carry from $15,000 to $20,000 insurance, but there are none who carry anything approaching the amount she carries.
Two women who carry $50,000 are Mrs. Emeline Wallace and Mrs. Juana A. iTeal. New York womeu have been rather glow to (alee up the matter of life insurance from the investment point of view, though there are more than 1,000, according to the insurance men, who carry as much as $25,000 or $30,000, and there are more than 10,000 who carry from $5,0001® $10,000.
Of those who have larger amounts are the Misses Lorillard following the example of their father, who has been for years a great patron of life insurance com panies, these young ladies have themselves insured for
$100,000
each. The female mem
bers of the family of Theodore A. Havemeyer, the sugar man, are also insured for upward of $100,000. Mrs. J. Sloat Fassett, the wife of ex-Senator Fassett. has her life insured for more than $100,000, and her friend, Mrs. E. B. Crocker of Elmira, carries $150,000 insurance. Mrs. Fassett and Mrs. Crocker both patronize the endowment plan of insurance, so that they will get their money back themselves in case they Uve the 20 years necessary.
There are many other women who carry from £75,000 to $100,000 insurance on their lives. Among them is the wife of W. Arkell, the editor of Judge.
But to go on and give a list of women who carry what may be called heavy insurance in New York pity would be tiresome. There are so many of the women of New York applying for insurance today that many of the larger companies have special de]artments for them and special examiners. For those women who prefer to have examinations made by their own sex they
women physicians who are as
well trained in discovering latent disease in the human system as are male doctors. There are several women doctors in New York city who make a good living examining women who want life insurance. Mrs. Dr. Jacobi is an examiner for one of the large companies. The insurance men say the women have, if anything, a greater knack of finding out things about anybody tbey examine than men have. Their reports on a case ordinarily are from four to six times the length of a report a male doctor makes. They consist not only of verything about the woman's physical condition, but the physical condition of the woman's family, of her relatives jand sometimes of her friends.
These extraordinary reports are not objected to except by th« clerks who hiive enter them upon the books.
There is also in New York a woman's life insurance agency run by women in every department, from the canvasser both up and down. They have big office down
in the Equitable building and are building up a large pracl .c--.—New York Sun.
»»ue.
Baked milk is a valuable food for delicate children, and it may be given Savored in any way—with rice or with toast or biscuits. Put half a galion of milk into ajar and tie it down with writing paper. Let it stand In a moderately warm oven about eight or tea hours. It will then be of the consistency of cream.—Popular Magazine.
TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EV^MKNG MAIL. JULY 7,1894. 3
rrue Rights of Girls.
(been a good deal of talk of late wghts of growing girls, and the
general consensus seems to be that a girl has a right, first of all, to good, sound health, and, next, to a training as comprehensive as her parents are able to give her. Beading, writing and arithmetic are by no means sufficient for the present day girl. There is nothing she does not wish to know, and there is nothing that will do her any special harm to know, provided it is right for her brother to know it also. Knowledge is not only power, but it is safety and Itrength and steady, substantial growth.
It is useless to argue that girls should be kept in ignorance, but argue it- as much as one pleases they will not stay so in this day and age of the, world. By all means let them know themselves, the world and the possibilities of their future. By this means they will be saved a great many shocks and will go much more smoothly through the world than they possibly could if kept in ignorance of the most important things of life. Ignorance is danger everywhere and always, and the sooner the fathers and mothers of girls learn this the better it will be for the children.—New York Ledger.
Fear In Women.
Miss E. Marguerite Lindley is one of the physical culture teachers who not only help their classes to get beauty, but who give them occasionally long talks on how to keep beauty. There is a good deal of real common seuse in most of Miss Lind ley's suggestions. She says fear is the American woman's greatest enemy. She constantly fears some calamity, and she worries so much about so m&py things that she continually contracts certain muscles of the face hence the wrinkled in early middle life. Her advice is always that if women want to keep a smooth skin they must form the habit of pleasant facial expression. As healthful as are swimming, boating, bicycling, riding, bowling, none of these exercises will permanently chanste the expression, as long as one continues to worry about trifles. Fast living is another reason for growing old too soon, especially in the great cities.' City women must be on their guard against the tendency of rushing from one affair to another with breakneck speed, if they would keep beautiful.
Homemade Mats*
Those who are much at home and have plenty of spare time will find an interesting occupation and a capital way to utilize old carpets by converting the pieces into mats. First cut the pieces of carpet about 2% inches wide, any length, just as your pieces will best cut. Then ravel out all the wool from the cotton very carefully, so that it will retain the crimpy effect. Of course the pieces of wool will be the same length when raveled. Then take a piece of jute the size of desired mat and a good stout thread. Now take enough of those pieces of wool to make quite bunch, perhaps 8 to 64. and fasten them on by sewing over and over in their center, letting the ends stick up. Crowd these bunches together rather closely, and when you get it done you will have a very pretty mat. You can make many charming designs, using different colors, or if the colors are put on all together, just as it happens it will still.be very pretty.—Upholsterer.
'iXff Japanese Halrdresslng.
One of the joys of the Japanese woman's life which Sir Edwin Arnold has failed to dwell upon is her hairdressing, although he mentions the result admiringly. The ordinary Japanese woman has her hair dressed twice a week. First the assistant hairdresser comes and oils the locks with camellia or sesasum oil. Then the principal arrives and spends nearly an hour in piling up her hair so that it will indicate the caste and age of the woman and whetifer she is "maid, wife or widow," for all that is expressed by the arrangement of the locks in Japan. The women sleep upon neck blocks, carefully hollowed out so that the hair may remain undisturbed all night. For ladies of high degree these blocks are beautifully lacquered and decorated. They generally have a little drawer, into which the superfluous ornaments can be put at night. Tokyo Letter.
One of Woman's Weapons*
Among the more delicat-e weapons ^tsed by women tact is one of the most effective —the power of listening, of brightening at the proper moment and laughing at the right joke, and of knowing the exact temper in which a man is conquerable and wheu it is best to let him alone. A woman who possesses this weapon generally rules by that fine instinct which strengthens her own position l.y strengthening her husband's.
If.
is a feminine weapon, guided
by a multitude of little wisdoms and precautions and by art? as varied as the sex.— St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
i- Money is Tight And
Witch Hazel.
Witch hazel, which is made from the bark of the witch hazel tree, is one of the most valuable household medicines. It is Invaluable for stopping bleeding, and it is noupoisonous. it should be kept in every house and is applied to cuts and bruises on lint. For internal bleeding give a teaspoonful in water at intervals, with fee.—Philadelphia Record,
Wbbtlbw Tor Women.
Whistling for half an hour after meals is the best possible aid to digestion. Try it, wtak chested, slender throated sisters mine, •nd profit by my experience.—Mrs. Flora Shaw.
My stomach felt weak and bad. I took four bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla and it has helped me. Mbs Sckxebsyiiav Barbke, Youogtown Ind.
Belief la Six Hoot*.
DUtmriiut Kidney and Bladder Diseases relieved In six hows by the "New Great Sooth American Kidney Care.*1 This new remedy lr a great surprise on aeeount of Its exceeding promptness la relieving pain In the bladder, kidney*, back and every nurt of the urinary passages In male or female. It relieves retention of water and pain In paasbk It almost immediately., If ron want qUkk relief this J* your remedy. Sold by W.
D, Waggoner and all druggists, Terre Haute,! Insurance to Indians*
boston-
NewvOR
PAIN-
POWDER:
«3?
COLLEGE ENTRANCE
Address
The
when was it ever otherwise? oldest man cannot remember. People are grumblers—all grumble—ministers and laymen complain. Well, then, •'times are dull, and money is tight," but haven't yon got enongh to buy a bottle of SOZODONT, to keep your teeth clean, and mouth sweet, and help yon enjoy life?
Money may be tight, but it is nothing to Spaldiuq'sGlue. That's the tightest thing out.
A Wise Mistress.
A wise mistress never expects too much from those about her, and even When her servants make mistakes, unless done intentionally, she will And it to her advantage to retain her temper and correct or reprove without any manifestation of anger. If there be defects in management that it is impossible to remedy, the better way is to accept them philosophically and not fret over them.—Chicago Herald.
.PLUMBERS'
Before buying your new bicycle^look the field over carefully. The superiority of Victor Bicycles was never" so fully demonstrated as at present. Otir '94 line will bear the most rigid sfc'riitiny, and We challenge comparison.
/tM 1 1 &•»«'•>*' 1 \T' a
1 here but one best—Victor,
OVERMAN WHEEL CO.
PHILADELPHIA. CHICAGO. 8AN FRANCISCO.
^mm0
v'
fsssgg
Baker & WatS'bir,' Agents, Terre Haute, Ind,
DO YOU KEEP IT IM THE HOUSE?
Will Cure Cramps* Colic, CholeraMorbus and all Bowel Complaints.
PRICE,25c., SOoW und $1.00 A BOTTLE.
MANHOOD RESTORED!
guaranteed to cure all nervous diseases, such as Wen
JrugKlsts.
ive a
S5,
ulants, which leai vest pocket. VI.
written guarantee Ask for It, tako no other.
MERCIAL COLLEGE
All those who have last year's Spring Suits to be
Can have them done to their
§£l SATISFACTION byi
H. F. REINERS
Practical Dyer and Renovator.
655 Main St.
HURMAN COAL AND MIN WG COMPANY, BULL OF FARE TODAY. Brazil Block, per ton-.-. .....f2.30 Brazil Block nut doable screened^.. 2.26 Brazil Block not single screened.*.- 1.25 Otter Creek Lamp..... 2.00 Double Screened NoU. 1.75
Office. 334 north Eighth- Phone, 188GEO. R, THURMAN, Manager.
ower & Dailey,
509 Ohio Street.
rjron
to place. They will write you in nm
good companies as are represented in the city.
West. National its character. Students enter at any time.. Both sexes. Terms low. Fine illustrated catalogue, free.
W. C. ISBELL, President, TERRE HAUTE, IND.
tificial Stone^Walks,
Ms and Plastering, _',,
Mondy Ooffin,
Leave orders at 1517 Poplar St., 1241 South Flftb St., 901 Main St., Terre Hante, Ind
Bresh :Butter and Eggs
O E & O
SOUTHWEST COR. SEVENTH AND HULMAN STREETS.
MATTOX & ZELLAR
83 SOUTH SIXTH STREET. TKLEPHONK 3K0.
SUJPLIESt
1
DETROIT. DENVER.
"NERVE SEEDS.** Tliis wonderful roiuedjr
guaranteed to cure alt nervous diBoases.sucii as Weak Memory, liOss of Brain Power. Headache, Wakefulness, Lost Manhood, Nluliily Emissions, Nervous, ness.alldrainsandlossof power In Generative Orunns of either sex caused 'veusoof tobacco,opiumoratlm* or insanity. Can be carried la
by overexertion, youthful errors, excessive use of tobacco, opium or at I ID* lants, which leadto Infirmity, Consumption or insnnliv. Can be carried la. per box.
41
for
by mall protmld. With a
Biiarnntee to care or reftind
S3
in plain wrapper. Address N£KV£ S££l) CO., Musonla Teui pie,CHICAGO*.
For sale In Terre Haute.lnd., by J. B. pn^res, and by GOL1CK & rr»KKlsts.
"pozzoni's umi
COMPLEXION
SAFE COR&TIYE BEiUTIFYIKG.
HLB I POZZOMTB I
order
we11
the money. Sold by
all
Write fiirfrooModter.l Book sent sealed
I.2.3.
TINTS
YOUNG PEOPLE
SP co TO
TERRE HAUTE,
WhSrie a thorough business education is given all students^ Book-keeping, Shorthand, Telegraphy and Typewriting exPer^-.™TERRE
its
HAUTE jCOM*
is one of the oldest ana largest in
tjbt
PLUMBERS GASFITTERS
FINE CHANDELIERS AND GLOBES.
Spebial attention given to Hydraulic & Hand Power Elevator Repairs
is the mother of invention
-TO THE-
Mountains, Lakes and Seashore
VIA
BIG FOUR K0UTE
TILE FAVORITE TOURIST LINE TO
Put-in-Bay and all Lake Erie Islands Via Sandusky.
•AKE CHAUTAUQUA, NIAGARA FALLS, ST. LAWRENC E B1VER, THOUrtAND ID3., JLAKE CHAM
PL A INjADIRONDACKS,
GREEN and WHITE MOUNTAIN, NEW ENGLAND RESORTS
New York and Boston
-via Cleveland, m&r
Lake Shore, New York Central and Bo*von fc Albany Railways. To the Lake Regions of Wisconsin, Iowa, and
Minnesota via Chicago.
To the Coot Benort* of Michigan via BentX $ ton Harbor. When y6a go on yoar Sammer Vacation see that yonr ticket read* via the Big Four Route. E. E. SOUTH, Genl.Agt. E. O. MCCOBMICK, D. B. MARTI?!, fan. Traffic Mgr. Gen'l Pass.&Tkt. Aft.
CINCINNATI. 0.
^EI^ENTHAIi, A. B.
Jnstiee of t&e Peace and Attorney at Law, Maonth 3rd street.
"'"Vl
Term Haute, Ind.