Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 27, Number 11, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 September 1896 — Page 6

l3E

MAKING PANSIES.

"Tb faces in a bood." Folic called tbc pcusy so Thri-e hundred years ago. Of coarse she understood.

Then, perching on my knee, 'iJ% She drew ber mother's head 1 To her own and mine and said. f8 "That's mother, you and mel"

And so it comes about We three, for gladness* saka,^ Sometimes a pansy make Before the gas goes out. —'William Canton in Sunday Magazine.

HIS TELEPATHIC TIP.

"Telegram for you, sir." It vraB the morning of tbe and I had just looked into tbe office before starting tor Epsom. I was at tbe time on tbe staff of Tbe Sporting Courier, and, besides giving what is known in the sporting world as "midday

I usually "did" the borne meet

ings. Tbe message

surprised

me, for it ran:

Don Pero is bound to win. —Dixey.'' I read it again and again. Don Pero 'was a rank outsider and bad been looked xipon by everybody as not having the •lightest cbanoe of a place. For confirmation one hqtf) only to look at tbe "latent London betting" to find that the bono stood at SO to 1. ...

Yet Dixey, the trainer, bad never before misled roe, and I could not help ieeling that there must be something in it

I had previously decided that I wonld five as my final selections the first and second favorites and a good outsider for third place. Bat this telegram upset all my calculations, and yet I felt that 1 could not altogether Ignore it

I sat down at my desk and wrote out zqy copy. It ran as follows: "There is no denying the fact that tbe favorite is in excellent condition, trat I think that he will be beaten by a horse whose qualifications have hitherto been completely overlooked. I have no hesitation in placing the first three horses in this order: (1) Don Pero, (2) Windemore, (8) Nervine."

I was just thinking about starting *whcn tbe chief sent for me. "What does this mean, Mr. Goodman?" he said, as I entered the room. "This"' evidently referred to my MS., which ho held in his hand. "Are you referring to my Derby tip, sir?" I asked. "B..i it's a 50 to 1 ohance!" "I can't help that," I replied, rather haughtily perhaps, "but I am assured that he is bound to win." "Asured! By whom, pray?"

4Tardea

pie," I answered, "but my

information is obtained from a striotly private sou roe. I'll alter the wording of the paragraph, if yon like, but I should prefer that it goes in as it is." "I have no yish to interfere in your impartreplied the chief. "Let it stand, if you are sweet upon it If it oomcs off, it will be all right. If not., well,

shall

be,tbe laughing stock of

everybody, from the Jookey club down to the youngest Newmarket tout" I did not think that it was worth while having an argument abo^t the matter, so took an opportunity of dosing the interview nnd took a cab to "Waterloo. \Thcu I reach: the oourse, I made tho cf iny way to the paddock ii tbe hope of seeing Dixey and having a talk with him before racing began, but be was nowhero to bo seen.

I soon found that some of my oolleague3 wanted to have a ohat with me, for Tho Sporting Ocmrier, with my final in, had created quite a sensation.

Jinrny Bernera of Tbe Starter was very forcible in his language and said •ome nasty things about my inability to provide the racing world with information that was of any value.

In luy anxiety I endeavored again to find Dixoy, for I felt that he must know •gmcth: ug tbat was not common knowledge.

Though I looked everywhere for him, I oould not see him. He was evidently keeping himself out of the way.

Thru the horrible thought rushed through my mind that tho telegram was hoax, and I felt a oold perspiration break rut all over me. As a matter of tact I did not oare a brass farthing which horse won, for I make a rule never to bet, but I knew that my reputation as a tipster was at stake.

It was in no particularly happy frame of mind that I made my way to the prews box.

My entrance gave tbo cue for a burst of hilarity, and my reception was exceedingly warm. They chaffed me unmercifully about my unfortunate tip. but I took it all in good part, whilo inwardly vowing that I would fire of? •ome of my suppressed auger upon Dixey if his precocious outsider finished where everybody expected him to finish last

There is no need for mo to enter into any lengthy description of the event, but it is Just neoessary to mention one or two facts about the meet sensational Derby on record, and one tbat will never be forgotten by those who had the good fortune to witness it

I nervously looked around for Den JPera Yea, be was th*re all right, but what an ill favored looking animal compared with the others! His Jockey, too, was merely a stable lad, but 1 thought that I detected agleam of confidence in jut etjv and a look of fixed determination upon his boyish foqe. "Now they're off," is the cry. No, it a false start Tbe favorite has broken away. His supporters standing around with excitement, and give vent to audible

me are

flag fail

Inthe

face tho starter oooe more, minute we see the white Stat tbey have been

tbqt woe tbey eeen tattle thagr near Tat-

corner tike favorite begin* to

•tee! ahud I \mk tm HoEem he ia nearly last. Tbe ooraer ia turned with Windermere well In front "The favorite winaP' "The favorite heater* te the ay on alt hsodn

But what ia that steadily creeping up on the outside? As I live it is Don Pero! Don Pero will nut shaken off, and he gradually bears the leader down, down, as they near home.

It is doubtful to tell from where we are standing which horse has won, but it appears to be the favorite, although Don Pero was extremely close up. At length the numbers appear on the telegraph board: 16—34—4.

I oould hardly believe my eyes. Sixteen is Don Pero's number, 84 Windermere's and 4 that of another outsider.

There was a deadly silence all around. No enthusiasm, no shouting, no jubilation of any kind. Blank despair is plainly written on the majority of face? near me. Then one cf my colleagues turned to me: "What does it mean, Goody? You are evidently in the know." "It means," I said, determined to have my revenge upon them, "that if you want to get a correct tip you must come to me," and with that parting shot I hastened to the paddock, where 1 saw Dixey surrounded by a crowd of inquiring sportsmen. "Thanks very much for the wire, old man, I said in the oourse of the conversation. "Wire?" he replied, with a look of surprise on his face. "What wire?" "Why, you wired me that your horse would win?' "What on earth are you talking about, Goody? I never wired to you." "Well, I've got the wire here," 1 said as I felt in my pooket for it But it was not there. I searched each pocket but in vain. I must have left it at the office. Dixey began to laugh. "How do you think I should have tipped such an outsider if I had not heard from yojiVII Miked him, almost angrily. IMlB "Hush! Not so loud," said Dixey, looking round in a half frightened manner. "You fancy I wired to you. Quite a mistake, I assure you. I intended to do so, but I thought that it would be no good. That's all, Goody, really."

I saw it all. Dixey had sent the telegram and didn't want anybody to know that he had done so. All right I would keep his secret

When I returned to town, I went straight to the office. I looked everywhere, but oould find no trace of the telegram.

I rang for Simmons. As he entered I said: "Simmons, have you seen tbe telegram that you brought me this morning?" "Telegram, sir? I never brought you a telegram."

I oould hardly believe my ears. There was a mistake somewhere But I gave it up as a bad job and went off to the club. Everybody there was most enthusiastic and congratulatory. After we had settled down in tbe smoking room I tojd the boys t£e \?hole story.

They were rather incredulous at first, until Jimmy Berners burst out, "I tell you what it is, Goody, old chap, it's a dear case of telepathy." "But I had the telegram," I said. "You fancied you did," was his reply. "That's part of the business. You were thinking of Dixey. Dixey was thinking of you. Dixey thought he would send you a wire. You thought you received it That's all,"

And that is the true story of bow I received my "telepathic tip."—-fix-change. 03

MAald

Robin Gray."

Lady Anne Barnard wrote "Anld Bobin Gray" when she was 81. It was published anonymously in 1776, and various persons ol aimed the authorship Lady Anne did not acknowledge it was her own until two years before her death, when she wrote to Sir Walter Scott and confided the history of the ballad to him. It appears tbat the gifted lady was induced to write the song by a desire to see an old Scottish air, "The Bridegroom Grat When the Sun Gaed Doon," fitted with words more suitable than the ribaldry whioh, for want of better, had been sung to it The name of 'Auld Robin Gray" was taken from an ancient herd of Baloarrea Lady Anne was a daughter of James Lindsay, fifth earl of Balcarres. She married Andrew Barnard, son of Thomas, bishop of Limerick, and they went out to the Cape, where he died in 1807. Lady Anne returned to London and lived with her sister in Berkeley square until 1813. The sister's house was a literary center and was frequented by Burke, Sheridan, Windham, Douglas and tbe Prince of Wales, who were all habitual visitors.

Lady Anne won the lifelong attachment of tho prince regent She died in 1S»:», *ti her seventy-fourth year. No ona h..s ever questioned Lady Anne Barnard's claim to the authorship of the words of "Auld Robin Gray," and, though I am not going to cast doubt upon the word of the writer at this late day, it is neoessary to mention that prior not only to the appearance but to the writing of the world famous song there was a French ballad extant containing the gist of the story and the plot, by Pantdia de Moucrif, entitled "Lee Gonstantes Amours d'Alix et d'Alexis."—S. J. Adair Fits Gerald in Lloyd's. _______________

Opinions and Their Truth.

There is the greatest difference between presuming an opinion to be true, because with every opportunity for contesting it it has not been refuted, and assuming its truth for tbe purpose of not permitting its refutation. Complete liberty of contradicting and disproving our opinion is the very condition which justifies us in assuming its truth for purposes of action, and on no other terms can a being with human faculties have any rational assurance at being right— J- & Mill

p«| Was

AHhWmA,

An Irishmd&'Wa* run owtr by troop, of horse and miraculously escaped unhurt "Down upon yoer knees «nd thank God, yon reprobate," said one of tbe spectator* "Thank God for what* Is it for letting a troop hone run over me?" naked Pat—Lcodon Spectator.

Ckmooctiiif Ln* FhOtw.

A Burman told Mr. Poole that he had been present at a somewhat similar ceremony. A love philter was wanted. The Burman and a conjurer, therefore, having collected some of the neoessary ingredients, went to a tomb, where the conjurer described a circle round them on the ground. As in European magic, they were not to budge out of this circle, for fear of oonsequences. The magician did his rites, and slowly, like a vapor, out of the earthy covering of the grave, rose the girl buried beneath, and sat on her tomb, her thick hair falling over and hiding her face. "Grind!" cried the magician, throwing to her a mortar, a pestle, and some of his unholy materials. And, the black hair hiding all but her horrible eyes, the dead woman ground!

Now all this whilo the native looker on was growing more and more nervous, and his condition affected the conjurer, who lost his head, and oould not perform the converse rite and send the dead woman back into her sepulcher. Meanwhile she grew to a towering height, and so alarmed the onlooker that he broke the oirole and fled, followed by the demoralized magician, with the dead woman at their heels. Luckily there was a house hard by, in which they found shelter, for ghosts, or at least this kind of ghost, cannot enter a house. Next night tbe magician, who had recovered his nerve, went back and laid tbe specter. —Andrew Lang in Longman's Magazine.

Short Speeches Are the Best,(' It is no new thing to have it demonstrated that in 99 cases out of 100 it is quite possible for a man to say all that is useful to utter on a particular question within the space pi 30 minutes. The person chiefly responsible for the disease of verbosity, that saps the vitals of the present house of oommons, is undoubtedly Mr. Gladstone. He has the excuse that he can talk continuously for an hour, or even two hours, and still charm his audience. That is a gift happily bestowed on few men.

Certainly it was not in the pohmobbiuu of the late Mr. Disraeli. All his best and most effective debating speeches were delivered within the limits of 20 minutes, a favorite measure of time with him when he was able to consult his taste and inclination. Sometimes it happened that, weighed upon with a sense of responsibility and of the importance of his position as leader on either side of the bouse, be thought it proper to speak for an hour or even longer. Even in these circumstances there were arid tracts of more or less gorgeous commonplace, here and there lighted up with flashes of the genius which, if untrammeled, would have sparkled uninterruptedly for 20 minutes, charming if not convincing. —H. W. Lucy. v'l f,

A Fault In Modern Wood Carving,

The wood carvings and wrought dotal work of the middle ages attract the lover of the picturesque by oertain irregularities of line and angularities of ourve and plane, which do no injury to the wixJle, yet give it a character not found in the work of the rounded, sandpapered sohool of today. The. tools of theee, rnaatero were often crude, and many of these accidental accents were doubtless due to this fact Yet these men expressed grand ideals, and their work as it stands today has an individuality whioh is largely due to this very pioturesqueness. There are comparatively few workers in wood today who appreciate this quality, and only recently has really artistic wood carving been done by American carvers. One of our most eminent architects, in speaking of the desire of his wood carvers to destroy all character by tbe sandpapering process, says that it is necessary to stand over these men and to take their work from them while they still consider it unfinished.—J. William Fosdick in Centary. 4 V( u.-vwju.tf Humble Pie.

The term humble pie originally carried no opprobrium with it It was a pie made out of the "humbles" or "numbles," from tbe Norman French "nombrils"—L e., the entrails of a deer. To this day it is highly esteemed in Scotland and in northern^parts of England. So late as the time of Pepys, "umble pie" was served as part of the menu of a gentleman's table on an extraordinary oocasion. Some writers derive tbe oontumelious use of the phrase "to eat humble pie" from an alleged custom of serving umble pie below the salt, or at the second table. But this ie not supported by authority. It more probably came into use simply through tbe similarity of sound, there being nc similarity of meaning whatever between the noun umbles or numbles and the adjective humble.—New

Seising the opportunity.

Clubieigh—I understand you axe going to many your typewriter? Brokerly—That's right. She's tbe only woman 1 ever found that I conld &cta teto. —Town Topios.

"We4*® got a dolly thatcries," is the way a little 4-year-old annomaoed the earning of a baby siattae.

German patent costs $100, this sum severing also the. tax for six year*

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, SEPTEMBER 5, 1896.

Dom«Ue

Arrangements 14th Century.

Carpatawere unknown luxuries, but tbe fashion of strewing the apartments with rushes was being gradually abandoned. Rushes were still used in the retainers' hall, but for the better rooms sweet scented herbs and fragrant twigs were usually employed.

In the fourteenth century windows were apertures filled with glass so as to admit light, but to exclude wind. The walls also were frequently hung with cloth or tapestry to protect the inmates of the room from the many currents of air that penetrated the strong but badly built alls. We leam from various ancient documents that it was the duty of the serving men and pages to sweep out the principal apartments, but as the use of water is rarely mentioned damp and fragrant leaves and twigs must have aided not only in collecting the dust but also toward refreshing the atmosphere in such constantly closed rooms, fresh air being only admitted through the doors opening oh to the battlements or balconies. "From old inventories at Thurleigh and elsewhere we ascertain bow scantily furnished were these ancient mansions, although they seem to have been abundantly supplied with flagons and drinking cups in gold, silver and finely engraved pewter, besides an infinite number of black jacks or cups made of leather.—Good Words.

Touch Wott

I was thinking the forest held nc wolves whon an enormous one came "looping" along in an open space straight to my neighbor, stationed 50 yards to my left When well within shot, he fired both barrels. "Well, that fellow is a duffer," thought I, as the brute, unharmed, merely ohanged his course and came along parallel with me at 80 yards' distance. When he was abreast of me, I fired, but, alas for my conceit he did not even swerve a foot, but continued on, yet I am sure nearly every pellet of both barrels struck him. He was finally killed, but not till he had received the oharges of a dozen gnns.

The amount of shot which wolves will carry away is wonderful. A tough old wolf will sometimes receive the fire of the whole line of sportsmen and esdape, yet a single lucky shot may bring one down at 60 yarda I should explain that wolves in these drives prefer to trust to the chance of bad shots and their own thick skins rather than to the hounds and beaters' sticks, for when fired at they do not double back, but invariably make for the sides of the wood, thus receiving the fire of the line. When the beaters came up to us, we had another long, cold wait, while they went reund and entered the wood at the netted end. This drive produced no result in wolves.—Blackwood'a Magazine a

Taken in time Hood's Saiyaparilla prevents serious illness by keeping the blood pure and all the organs in a healthy condition.

The Judge's tittle Joke.

Judge Gary has a dry wit with him that is occasionally the cause of his grim courtroom being pervaded by a very audible tittering. The other day one of the attorneys was airing his indignation. He had been robbed—yes, sir, robbed. It was shameful the way things went right under the eyes of the l^w.

Finally Judge Gary notioed the fuming and fretting on& "What's the matter now?" he asked. "Matter? It's a oonfounded outrage. Had my overcoat stolen right from this room."

The judge smiled a little. "Overcoat, eh?" be said. "Pih, that's nothing. Whole suits are lost here everyday."—Greon Bag.

The Cause.

Old Lady (on the road to Niagara Falls)—What makes the oars jar and rattle so, conductor? It's abominable.

Conductor—It's the effect of aarryin so many bridal couples, ma'am. Tbe oourse of true love never did run smooth, you know, ma'aii^—New York. Tribune.

Temperament is but the atmosphere of character, while its groundwork Jnature is fixed and unchangeable.—A. Helps.

The standard dollar weighs 412% grains the half dollar, 208 grains.

SKIS

York

Herald.

Adventure In the Sahara.

Tartarin narrated bis latest exploit* inthe deeert: "I was sinking deepei and deeper into the sand, and I owe

preservation solely to the fact of my being prematurely and completely bald." "Yen are jesting." "Not at alL The sun was shining fiercely, and a strong wind was blowing at the time. The sand drifted about my feet and rose gradually higher until it reached my chest—in short there wac soon nothing to be seen of me above tbe •and but a slight elevation as round as an egg. Tbat was my skulL An ostrich, happening to pass that way, closely pur sned by the hunters, came and squatted on my head. It was beginning to hatch me when its pursuers came to my rescue. "—La Fanfare.

Old Chopper, Oood-Bye.

The modern housewife doesn't need the aid of the chopping knife in the preparation of mince pies. She uses None Such Mince Meat choppwl, and delldooely seasoned, ready to fill the crust. Made of the very finest purest and cleanest materials

NONE SUCH

MiNCE MEAT

makes minoe pies as fine In taste and quality as any home-made mince meat. Makes delicious fruit *ke and fruit padding, as well. Sold everywhere. Take no substitute. 10 cents

mmt. mUrmt mmi mi Ufa mm. Mnnm.uaTil CS- trwmi,

XT-

C. P. WILLIAM, D. D. S.

DENTAL PARLORS,

Corner Sixth and Main Streets,

TERES

HAtrrE,IND.

:i-

OF VALUE JTO WOMEN

tfc

Interesting Information that Should be Carej fully Read by the Fair Sex.

v,!-/

vnnt*' si i&S. 5i&

A story remarkable in many respects is told by Mrs. George Argile which contains much information which will be appreciated by thousands of women who are suffering as she did, and they will find relief from all their trouble, so easily, so quickly, and so permanently that they will wonder how the possibility came about.

Mr. George .Argile lelt his native home in Yorkshire, England, eight years ago to embrace the greater opportunities this country offered. He was fortunate in immediately securing a responsible position on his arrival in Chicago with the Chicago and Bock Island Railroad Company. Faithful to his duties he received recognition by promotions and to-day is in sole charge of the team tracks of this great railway system. The position is known in railroad circles as foreman of the teams that load and unload freight.

Alter one year and a half in the employ of this road he sent for his wife and children, who arrived safely here and in good health. After some two years residence here Mrs. Argile commenced to feel badly. Like thousands of other wbmen she had womb trouble of over twenty years standing. At first this trouble, in Chioago, was not sufficiently acute to interfere materially with her household duties, but in course of months' it developed to such a degree that it proved exceedingly painAil to her to. attend to the many little duties required to keep a house neat and tidy. This condition continued to grow worse and worse till she was forced to recognize that if she did not get skillful medical aid, she would grow into a confirmed invalid. During this period a neighbor whom she had known for quite a whfle told her that she was using Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People with excellent results, and she believed that they would rid her of all her troubles without the aid of any physician. Having confidence in her neighbor's words she commenced to take the pills some six months ago and found that after taking the first box she felt an improvement, riot great, but sufficient to realize that if tnis better feeling continued she would be on the right, road.

With the second box, she knew that she was getting better, as sne gained both flesh and strength, felt a buoyancy of spirit she had not experienced in years, and the pains from which she had suffered so much were mickly growing less, iths

This is the story of what Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People have done for her, and of course she is well satisfied with the benefits she has received. But this does not end by any means what she has still further to tell, ana what is more she speaks with the same knowledge she has of her own case, the case.of her little daughter Emily who is 15 years old. She says in regard to her,' 'about three years ago Emily in line summer months when diphtheria was prevalent, was taken down with it. She was very ill and had a serious time' of it for weeks. Several times I doubted whether she would pull through, but thanks to her Strong constitution she got better and after many weeks was about again. I noticed, however, that something was left in her throat which seemed to effect her. Then, too, she did not regain her old lively spirits. She was languid in her movements »he'«omplained of being tired and

TWICE DAILY STEAMERS TO

few

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We cannot make you rich In a month nut can give you Steady Employment and will pay you for It. Our prices correspond with the

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8ANT C. DAVIS. FRANK J. TURK.

DAVIS TURK

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

420K Wcbuh Ave. TERRE HAUTE, IND.

J. DAILEY,

503 OHIO STEEET.

Give him a call if you have any kind of Insurance to place. lie will write you In asgood companies as are represented In the city.

Grabam & Morton Transportation Co.

,*•% A

CHICAGO^

acijp

Coooectiaf wltb Viodaflj Ry. at St. Joseph

Beginning May SStb aul continuing until about fk-ptl 30t)k the steamers of thjs line betwotifi iy betwet tbe following wbedul

wlli"roak«Ttwo tifp* Ciu'h w»y dajl/flm hiding Sunday) between St. aad Cbl age. on

tim St. Joseph.. .4:30pm 10:30pm Leave Chicago.. .9:30am 11:30pm

Extra trips on Saturday leave 8t. Joseph at 8a.m. and Ohfcaco at p. m. Running time across tbe lake 4 hours. Trl-weeklv steamers to Milwaukee leave Joseph Monday. Wednesday aad Friday rvenlnjrs.

The equipment of tb^ lioc Includes tbe aide vbffi] steamer* City of CTMengo and City of

ttec£kKis wltb *11 Vandal?a train*. Tlcketa on sale at all VandaJla It no station*. Chicago dock foot of Wabash venue.

J. H. OKA HAM, Prealdent. Sen ton Harbor, Mich.

It Treats of tbc Dangers of Procrastination. Point out the Way to Relief from Various Ills. The Story of a Mother and Daughter.

the Chronicle, Chicago, lUinoi*.

further more it became perceptible that was growing nervous. Her condition duJ ing the following year after her sickness dil not improve, in tact, I thought it was a littf worse. The second year, I know it was but probably being with her constantly di| not nilly realize that she was decidedly ting in a very bad way.

It was only in tne forepart of last yea that I became seriously alarmed, as her laii guiduess, her constant tiredness increase! and she became so nervous and so fretful that if any person spoke to her, it woulo make her cry. Her appetite got poorer witb every month, and I aid really wonder hot the little thing could live on what she at^ Her complexion became sallow and assume a greenish hue, and she became what I callcJ 'skin and bones'—very thin indeed. Thil was her condition some four months agol It was at this time that I had taken a few uf the pills, and commencing to get feith il them made Emilv take them. I say, iml mediately she felt Detter, perhaps that is nof

?uite

To-day it has been

ve montTis since she began taking the pills. She is relieved of all her pains, has regained her strength, so that she is able to work all day, and it is only when she overexerts herself that she has any indication of pains, which would also happen to a perfectly well woman.

)ye

wni

true, but certainly after the third

-•-H-t-TAKC

we«k

could see an improved condition in hel and this improvement oontinued up to til second month, slowly but surely. Then til improvement of the child became marked! her nppetite returned and grew better witll every aay, she commenced to fatten up, sh| became more cheerful and lively nna he nervousness ut times left her altogether.

"In the last two weeks her complexio^ has regained the perfect color of health, hei cheeks are fleshy and plump and she is lively as a cricket. Her appetite—well less said about that the better, she is eatf all the time and all the time is hungrj When she now comes home from school, ir stead of listlessly crawling into the hous to lie down to rest, she is romping all ovel the house and cries Mother you know how good it ftels to be full of ll| how glad I am that I don't feel tired of more. She has completely thrown off hi^ nervousness, and all those symptoms whicl] for three long years made me fear verj much that she n&a not long to live. "All this I know to be due to Dr. Wi\ liams' Pink Pills because she has take nothing else, and I am indeed thankful thi| Providence brought the thought to me of gi ing them a trial, know what a bad condition was in before I took them, and I saw tM condition my daughter Emily was in. Tol day both of us look and are well. I can dJ the work in my house every day as I dil formerly without any trouble and Emily i! one of the liveliest, most cheerful and plumi girls in our neighborhood, and tlint

savJ

mg a good deal as the children around uj arc noted for splendid health and exceller spirits. We live at 4760 Wentworth Ave. "The above is a correct statement of tjhj fhcts concerning my case and that of nij daughter Emily. (Signed.) EMILY

Aroilk."

Sworn and subscribed to before me tl.l| fourth day of February, 1896. 4 Dan. Grkenk.

Notary Public.

Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain in a coiv densed form, all the elements necessary to giv new life ana richness to the blood ana restoij shattered nerves. They are an unfailing sj» cifie for such diseases as locomotor ntnxil partial paralysis, St, Vitus' dance, sciutieiil neuralgia, rheumatism, nerVotiS headache, thJ

Pills are sold by all dealers, or will be sen] post paid on receipt of price, 50 cents a box six boxes for $2.50 (they are never sold in bull or by the 100). by addressing Dr. William*

cine Company, sfehenfctaay, N. Y-

Th^COAST LINE to MAfKINA^

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Toledo, Detroit ^Mackina'

PET08KEY, "THE 800," MARQUETTi, AND DULUTM. LOW RATES to PletarMqiM Mack Return, Including n«Us and Berths Cleveland, fi8 from Toledo, Sift from •i*.fO. EVERY evenino

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Ut mmt Mil eieveiaaa atean lay,

SUNDAY

ake ^pecial

Commencing Sunday. July l»tb, M95. '•Lake Specials" will be put on.

Ltave Terre Haute 6.00 a Arrive at Marmont a Leave Marmont 7.00 Arrive at Terre Haute xx 55

Hate to and from Intermediate stations I fare for tbe round trip, going and return on lake apodal.

Elegant parlor car# on tbl# train, ratti, any distance ffi cento. Terre Haute to Lake Maxtnkuckee and, turn f&W. For tlcketa. parlor car ro«n4? tlon and reliable Information, call ticket office, Wntatth avenue, or u. If ttrttl. 1

GEO. E. FABBINGTON, Gen. Ageti