Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 November 1895 — Page 3
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ON ECHOING SHORE&
On echoing shore* tine nloe decree* Of garb and guise no longer taMe No etiquette the soul enslaves
The boro In vain an answer crave*,
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And duns may clamor aa they please*
Oblivious hero of those and tbe«s mm On windy cliffs we dream at ease— $s$ Here, where the free Atlantic rare*
On echoing short?*.
Mid purple heather hum the beeB^f&sS' And sea birds wheel adown the breeae, And deep below the inriding waves
Boom through the galleries of their o»W» With lap and plash of seething seas ktsy: On echoing shores. —Cecil Harley in Temple Bar.
BAIRD'S TAPIR.
A Common Enonfh ABIUMI That Cannot Be Seen In Any Collection.
Still lees known in this country, and never eeen, either in menageries or mugenros, are the two species of tapir fonnd In Central America. The sleek, plnmp bodied, chocolate brown tapir of South America we do see occasionally, both alive and dead, but of Baird's tapir there is not even one adult gtuffed specimen in existence, either in this country or in Europe. A few Bknlls and skeletons and two or three mutilated and nnmountable skins are positively all the world possesses in representation of this species, and, what is still worse, no naturalist has yet had an opportunity to even write a description erf the full grown animal! The yonng animal is known to be of a reddish brown color, marked with irregular white spots and stripes.
Our universal poverty in specimens of the tapir named in honor of Professor Baird is not due to the extreme rarity of the animal, but rather to a lack of enterprise on the part of the intelligent white men who from time to time have bad it in their power to procure and to preserve specimens. The animal is well known in Panama, Costa Rica, Nicaragua, Honduras and southern Mexioo.
Although tapirs are usually found along small and well shaded rivers in the hot lowlands "of the tropics, they are frequently found on forest covered mountains as well. Dr. Frantzius informs us that in Costa Rica Baird's tapir is found both in the lowlands and on the highest mountain ranges. He says also that "it is much hunted, for its flesh is very delicate. The backwoodsmen salt it, or dry it in the air, and thus provide themselves with large stores. Its thick hide is very useful.
Tapirs are very fond of the
salt licks which are formed in the neighborhood of the numerous mineral springs by the evaporation of the saline water. Here they are either shot with bullets on moonlight nights or are hunted down with dogs and killed with Epears." —W. T. Hornaday in St. Nicholas.
The Tree of Blood.
The most wonderful optical experiment known to the eye experts is that which produces the "blood tree," or "the arborescent figure of Purkinje." It is a very simple and entertaining experiment and one from which no possible harm to the eye can result. The experiment is an optical delusion in which tie retina of the eye and all the blood vessels connected therewith appear to stand out in the air in such a manner that the experimenter has a splendid view of them.
Purkinje, the great optician, accidentally made this discovery of the "blood tree," or "arborescent figure" which boars his name several years ago, and since his time it has been used in thousands of curious test experiments. The projected image is called the "arborescent figure" becaug« of its resemblance to a many branched tree and is produced in the following manner: Shut yourself up in a dark room at night and move a candle or lighted lamp back and forth very rapidly before the eyes. After a few seconds the air surrounding the candle will assume a deep pink or reddish color, which rapidly takes upon itself the appearance of a sea of blood. Over this red background ramifying in all directions may be seen the veins and blood vessels standing out in bold relief, while toward the* center of the figure there appears a dark trunklike line which twvrves as a "body" for your "tree of blood," the trunk being most plainly visible where the optic nerve enters the eye.
This experiment is chiefly interesting because it proves that the parts of the retina which actually receive impressions and produce sensations must lie behind the blood vessels, since these cast their shadow upon it and enable the expetiinentjir to.aee them aa plainly aa he does imjTOiher external object. St. Louis Republic.
VwmUlt Sailor Mw.
The versatility of the man who has been educated o» a sailing vessel will boar investigation. He has not only to bo a sailor and a rigger, bat is something of a carpenter, a Bailmaker, a cook, a tailor,a barber and a blacksmith and lias a speaking acquaintance with several other trades. A thoroughbred Bailor can, In fact, turn his hand to almost anything that comes np and do it as well as, if not a little better than the average, and h© would find himself in A pickle lots of times if it were not for •hat same versatility.—New York Trib-
"I have half a notion to give op trying to be a man," sighed the nowvontan. "What!** shrieked the others. "There is no use trying. 1 have made the most strenuous efforts possible tc feel half seared to death wheu I go into a dry goods store, and I just can't do it "—Indianapolis Journal.
Everyman deems that he has precisely the trials and temptations which are the hardest of alt others for him to bear, but they are »o simply because they are the very ones he most need*.—Mrs. L. M. Cbiidg,
To keep a race horse in even moderate condition in England, with propet attendants, costs £886 a year.
SSSiaSllilSSSfa
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Other prominent and well-known people endorse and recommend Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy as the greatest, best and surest cure ever die covered. Such famous and distinguished men as Hon. John P. Dever, Boston's
R03ETTED SOFA PILLOWS.
Sew Corner Decoration* That Freshen the Autumn Cushion.
Frills aud furbelows have decorated sofa pillows for several seasons now, and ingenuity has been taxed to find some novelty. Nothing more striking than the corner fluffs or puffs has as yet
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NARROW RIBBON KOSBTTKS.
been evolved. Anew idea this autumn is a big rosette of narrow ribbon spread out upon each corner. The color is a matter of individual taste, and may match or harmoniously contrast with the shadoof the cushion cover.
Another new corner decoration is a rosette of li five or six inches wide, sewed dowji v*-ry close, and having no fullness at its .When pressed flat, it looks like heavy
LAWYER AND STATESMAN.
Hon.Sain'l B. Page Tells You to Use Greene's Nervura to Cure.
NewjfHampshire's Best Known Orator and Statesman flSays Dr. Greene's Nervura Will Make You. Well and Strong.
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HON. SAMUEL B. PAGE
For ten years Hon. Sam '1 B. Page, of Haverhill, N. H., has been a member and leader In the New Ham pshire Legislature, and for twenty-five years has been that State'sablest lawyer and foremost citizen, Deing recognized throughout New Eug land as a most brilliant orator aud states'2'
Everybody kliowa'Mr. Pa|?e /£nd when he tells the people every where to take Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem edy to regain their health and strength, when be tells the weak, tired aud nerv oils that this wonderful medicine will make theui strong aud well, all know that he means juat what he says—that they will be cured if they follow his ad vice and take this remedy. "I have used Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy," says Mr. Page, "and take pleasure in recommending its use to all sufferer* from any derange mentor disturbance of the nervous system. It is peculiarly valuable as a nerve tonic, and I can recommend it to all as an excellent tonic for the system."
embroidery,
if the
lace is of firm or of gilt. Heavy silk lace is handsome, A big button covered with the material of the cush-
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HEAVY LACK CORN BBS.
ioa cover, and set in the center of the rosette, Rivoe a good finish. Fall rosettes of lace are used also, a dainty decoration for delicate fabrics, covering pillows of moderate six®. The corner of the cushion is always folded in when a rosette is placed upon it.' jff|§ iSSStiii •1
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most popular alderman Hon. Chas. J. Noyes of Boston, ex-Speaker of the Massachusetts House of Representatives Hon. T. S. McGinniss, of Jericho, Vt, the people's candidate for Governor of Vermont, Chairman of Selectmen Dorman Brldgman of Hardwick, .Vt, Alderman Chas. S. Crouch, of Northampton, Mass., and^houeands upon thousands of others in-public and private life have been cured by this medicine and earnestly and heartily recommend all to use it and be cured.
Heed their advice, Use Dr. Greene's Nervura blood} and, £ery£,Remedy and get well.
It is not a patent medicine, but the pre scription of the most successful living specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases, Dr. Greene, of 35 West 14th street, New York City. He has the largest practice in the world, and this grand medical discovery is the result of his vast experience. The great reputation of Dr. Greene is a guarantee that this medicine will cure and the faot that he can be consulted by anyone at any time, free of charge, personally or by letter, gives absolute assurance of the beneficial aotion of this wonderful medicine. -&
Mm Tlllinghiuit'ft Work.
Some of the^ handsomest pieces of in terior decoration in this country are tin work of Mrs. Mary Tillinghast. She designed and made one of the memorial windows in Grace church she decorated the ballroom in Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish's house, and she worked a largo tapestry which is one of the most admired of the art treasures in Cornelius Vanderbilt'p New York mansion. It is after a cartoon by Raphael and contains 60 large figures. Miu Tillinghast's work has also gained recognition in Europe, and the chateau of the Baronne De Teroaenne, in France, has ceilings from her brush. —New York Letter.
Kellefln One Day.
Bourn AMBRICAH NERVIWK relieves tb4 worst camm of Nervous Prostration, JServouines* and Nervous Dyspepsia In a single day. No such relief and blessing has ever come to the Invalids of this country. Its powers to cure the stomach are wonderful in the extreme. It always cures it cannot fall. It radically cures all weakness of the stomach tints. Its effect* are roarthe heart ngs Immediate relief. It is a luxury to take and always safe. Trial bottles 16cents» Bold by Coo It, Bell and Blaek, and K. 11. Bindley A Co., druggists, Terre Haute,Ind
radically cure* ail veasDera MI ui« and pever disappoints. Its effects velous and surprising:.—It gladden* of the
Buttering
And brings Immedlf
Kollef la Six Boars.'
Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases relieved in six hoars by the "NKW UBKA? SOUTH AMERICAN KIDNEY CURS." This new remedy is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness In relieving pain In the bladder, kidney#, back and every part of the urinary. passages In male or female. It relieve* retention of water and pain In pass* in* it almost immediately, if you want quick relief and cure this is yoor remedy. Sold by K. H. Bindley Co. and Cook. BellA Blaek and all druggists, Terre Haute, ltid.
Biiramititm Cared la a Day. "Mystic Core" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 daysu Its ae* tlon upon the system Is remarkable and mysterious. It teiuoves at ottos the cause and the disease Immediately first dose greatly benefits. B. H. B1
UQ UIV NUU disappears. The
greatly benefits. 75 cent*. Sold by ndley 4 Co., Terre Haute, COok, Beit
4£Blaek and all *«T. F. Anthony^ City. Iowa, says: "I bought 'Mystic Cure' for Rheumatism and two doses of it did me more good than any medicine I
ruagists. Ex-Posi i: "I boi
Postmaster of Promise one bottle of
ever took.,' 8old by E. H. Bindley A Co., Terre Haute, Cook, Bell Blaek and all druggists.
Stays.
Paris correspondent writes "I have lately «een some stays made of a special kind of satin, called 'satin dresse,' whereby a lining is avoided. The material is black on one side and blue on the other, or pink on one side and white on theother, and so on. Stays of batiste, with handmade elastic sides of the same stuff, are a specialty just now. Stayrfor equestrians and cyalists are made very small at the hips and very gbort "I have seen some very elegant corsets with hooks and clasps of gold and trimmed with preciouu stones. One of them, made for Mile. Demarsy of the Gymnase, Was in pink batiste, trimmed with real valenoiennes lace and a hook of gold and supphirea Mme. Marcel told me that the tendency at the present moment is toward very short corsets, although, in her opinion, they are better for the health made long. "Another novelty in this house is the Greek brassiere, with a firm and supple silk hook, to be worn at night or under a dressing gown. It is kept in place over the shoulders and at the bottom by a strip of satin, with elastio confining it under the chest."
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New House Decoration.
An art decorator of London tells of a ibew method of decorating houses, which is moist unique. A material has been discovered combined with a process, whfch is the inventor's secret, for completely hardening, and, so to speak, petrifying natural flowers, and, what is more wonderful, preserving their colors, and imbedding them flush into the surface of a kind of liquid marble, or alabaster, the whole receiving several coatings of a transparent polishing substance, and drying hard as a rock. Some dadoes and friezes in anew house were made by this method, with sunflowers, peonies and dahlias, and are said to be very handsome. The London residence, of one of our countrymen, whose identity is concealed by the description "a wealthy American gentleman," has the conservatory floor stndded by this new process with chrysanthemums of every known variety and color. Another floor is a deep water effect, with whito lilies and with minnows swimming below a transparent surface. The treatment is beautfully applied, it is said, to table tops and small panels for decorative purposes.
Fastening t&e Baby's Dress.
Just now it is the fashion to fasten babies' dresses in the back with three tiny gold or silver safety pins linked together with a fine chain, writes Elizabeth Robinson Scovil in The Ladies' Etome Journal. They save making the buttonholes, of which a double number is required if studs are used. The prettiest studs for this purpose are those shaped like a heart. They are made in both gold and silver. Handsome shirt studs can be utilized for the baby by having them fastened together by a delicate chain. Bib pins are also of gold or silver, plain, engraved with the baby's initial, monogram or crest, and set with pearls or turquoise. It is worth while to get especially pretty ones for little girls, as they can wear them later in their dresses. Some mothers use a pair of similar pins, rather smaller in size, to fasten the bib on the shoulders Before this protector is worn the bib pin can be put in the yoke of the slip and the others used to catch up the sleeves
The Daughter of Jenny L.iod.
Mrs. Raymond Maude, who is mar ried to a nephew of the present head of the Maude family, Lord Dovercourt, is the daughter of Jenny Lind (Mme. L. Goldschmidt). Her father, Otto Goldschmidt, who is still living, is the well known orchestral conductor and com poser. Mrs. Raymond Maude is very musical, and her children also promise to develop lovely voices. Mrs. Raymond MK ide is well known as a composer, and her delightful and sympathetic setting of those exquisite little lyrics, i'Rhymes About a Little Woman," show promise of attaining an immense and well deserved popularity. Mrs. Maude is thoroughly British in character and manner, having been brought up in Ihigland, and only shows traced of her Scandinavian origin in her fair hair and complexion. -wmm*?
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Hetty Green.
Although Hetty Green, with all her ^60,000,000, dresses as cboaply as shopgirl with $6 a week, she impressed the Washington reporter who saw her in the national capital the other day as a woman who would ahine in fine raiment "The truth is," says The Post, "that Mrs. Qreen is not only attractive, but exceedingly fine looking. In manner she is as vivaoious and sprightly as a young girl, and to look at her rosy cheeks and her hair, with hardly a trace of silver in it, one would not believe that she had celebrated her sixty-first birthday. Arrayed in rich garments she would attract much attention."
Miss Anna Millar.
Chicago is justly proud of Miss Anna Millar, manager of the Chicago Orchestra. It is a position she has created for herself, as she is the business head of an organization of which few men would care to take the responsibility and has proved that she is competent to fill the position by making the season a financial success. Miss Millar is a native of Chicago and rejoices in all the characteristics attributed to her fellow citizens —energy, ft strong will and great ambition. She is a college bred girl. She is fond of good literature, society and athletic sports.—Chicago Post
Mme. Marettesl.
Mme, Marchesi has trained prima donnas for the lyric stage for 40 years and is a fine looking woman a few years past 60. She trained Melba, Calve, Eames, Sibyl Sanderson and other art* iai* of almost equally great fame. She gained celebrity as a concert singer in 1850, and a few years later married the Marquis De Castrone, an Italian political refugee. She was a friend of the Abbti
TAKINGJ5HANCES.
WOMBS ABE C4BELE8S.
They Over-Estimate Their Physical Strength* Advice to Young Women.
Csraoui. *O oes LAOY UADSSS Women are very apt to over-estimate their strength and overtax it.
When they are feeling particularly well, they sometimes take chances which in the long run cause them much pain and trouble, This is due largely to their not fully realizing how delicate their sensitive organism is.
The girl who has just become a woman can hardly be expected to act wisely, everything is so new to her. She, however, should be told and every woman should realize that to be well her monthly periods" should be regular. Wet feet, or a cold from exposure, may suppress or render irregular and fearfully painful the menses, and perhaps sow the seed for future ill health.
Lydia E. Pink' ham'& Vegetable
Compound will ever be the unfailing remedy in such cases as well as all the peculiar ailments of women. Millions of women live to prove this. Mrs. M. L. Ycrrill tells plainly what it has done for her:
I will write you a few lines to tell you what my troubles were before taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It was the same old story,— my back and lower part of my abdomen and painful menstruation. Of course it was female weakness. The, doctors (I have tried five different ones)called it chronic inflamma-j tion of the womb.
I had leucor-
rhoea for over eight years, ulcers on the neck of the womb, terrible headaches and backaches. Your medicine completely cured me." MBB. M. L. VEBKILL, 223 Newell Ave., Pawtucket, R.L
To THE EDITOB—Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send me their express and post office address. Respectfully, T. A. Slocum, M. C.,
No. 183 Pearl Street, New York.
Atlanta, Ga.t A £fl
and Return 4) A U.LJV/ On sale daily from September 15 until further notice: good for return passage20days from dale of sale.
A a a O
and Return On sale Heptember 15 and dally thereafter until further notice. Good for return passage until January 7th, 1896.
If you want to go SOUTH, see SOUTH, the solid SOUTH, at Blsr Four city ttefcet office, for al 1 pol is SOUTH. Our rc ute SOUTH via Cincinnati or Louisville.
E. E. SOUTH, Gen. Agent.
L)R. R. W. VAN VALZAH,
DENTIST
Office, No. 5 South Fifth Street.
HIGHEST CiSH PRICE PAID FOR
Also Tallow, Bones, Grease
OF ALL KINDS,
At my Factory on the Island southwest of the city.
Harrison Smith,
Office 13 S. Second St., jgj jjij TERRE HAUTE, IND, Dead Animals removed free within ten, miles of the city. Telephone 78.
GRATEFUL—COMFORTING.
John N. & Geo. Broadhurst,
DBAI.ERS IN
BITUMINOUS COAL
S1.80 DPJEIIR. TOINT-V Telephone 391, MacltsviUe. No. 10 North Third Street, Terre Haute.
If you want [a Buggy,'Phaeton, Carriage, Eoad Wagon,
Cart, or a]Set of Harness, don't let the 30 day limit pass.
Yon trill never see these priced
fii'ade
"Again.
Teiie Haute Carnage & Buggy Go.
Wabash?Ave., One Square West Msas Court House.
Opposite Bauermeister & Busch.
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EPPS'S COCOA®
BREAK FAST—SU PPER.
"By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of dlge®^^ tlon and nutrition, and by a careful applica- r£, tion of the flue properties of well-selected^)?* Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided for our breaks fast and supper a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills* It Is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtlemaladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there Is a weak point. We* may escape many a fatal shaft by keepine ourselves well fortified with pure blood anal^ a properly nourished frame."—Civil Herviceff^ Gazette. AJ
Made simply with boiling water or milk.u,S Sold only in half-pound tins, by grocers, labelled thus: JAMES EPPS A CO., Ltda Homoeopathic
Chemists, London, England.
Established 1881. Incorporated 188&. '""j
Clift & Williams Co.,,
Buccesssore to Cllft, Williams A Co.
j'ytV:
MANUFACTURERS OF
M, Doors.. Blinds,
AND DKALKK8 IN
Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glas^ tK Paints, Oils
AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE, Mulberry St., Cor. Ninth. J. H. WILLIAMS, President.
J. M. CLIFT, Sec'y and Treas.
BLANK BOOKS'.
v,
5
The most complete stock of j.
lank
Books?
Of every description in the state. I
Special Ruled Ledgers. Patent Flat-Opening Books^ r{ Lowest Prices.
J. R. Duncan & Co.,
660-662 Wabaah Ave.
3
SALESMEN WANTED,,
Pushing, trustworthy men to represent us in|g?$ the sale of our Choice Nursery Stock. Special-, ties controlled by us. Highest Salary or
Com-
mission paid weekly. Steady employment,^ the year round. Outilt free exclusive territory: experience not necessary big pay assured workers special Inducements to beginners. Write at once for particulars to
ALLEN NURSERY CO.
ROCHKSTKR, N. Y.
T)R. L. H. BAliTHOLOMEW,
1
DENTIST.
Hyke There!
J*' /-V* "i5
emoved to «7l Main St. Terre Haute, ladl'fs
on
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