Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 27, Number 13, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 September 1896 — Page 7

•T Ja»

OPENING AN

OLD

TREASURE

BOX.

T#o time dried ruses, side by side, Shriveled and (ted ia mj hand they lie. Whence cam* the one I have quite forgot—|ggg Some tisrrtirg fancy, sodden and hot, fe, That flickered bo* tod!*. Tbeothet-ah, what a little thinS 1 Can stir to the depths the** Hearts of oonl It take* me back to the boor of bile* When Phyllis gave with her first sweet kiss This doareet of earthly flowers- I I will bay a shrine for my treasure rare, '0 Some dainty casket, Jeweled and rich. And I'll lay It within—if I haVe the powerBat I've pondered here for at least an hoar. And I can't tell which is whiob. —Gertrude in Cincinnati Enquirer.

TWO TRAVELERS.

If one wen to seek the site of the Bod Lion that stood on tbe Harlem toad over a century ago, he could no more discover it than he could tbe snow that fell at the date of which we write.

The Bed Lion was an inn kept by a jolly old Hollander named Peter 8teen, and directly opposite was the only grocery store an that part of the Island, and this was presided over by Peter's brother, Heist The toothers were very dissimilar in temperament and appearance. Peter weighed over 300 pounds, was a hard drinker, inveterate smoker and a great talker. Heist was of small statute, weighing only 90 and some odd poanda, and he never drank spirituous liqhars nor used tobacco in any form. Neither was be of a loquacious turn. Silent and meditative, be weighed out bis sug~r and tea to his customers, took their hard money, put it safely away, and grew richer each year than his langhin3, rollicking brother Pet

Every evening, after the store was closed. Heist invariably went across the way, and the brothers, taking chairs, would, when tbe season p^ni||ed, sit in front of the tavern nndepr trees and converso, whil£ Peter's ppn, Dyke, attended the bar.

It was the latter part of the sum me*-, when the brothers were seated in their accustomed plaoes, that a oouple of strangers w°ro driven to the inn, and, alighting, requested accommodations. Peter slowly took his pipe from his mouth and shouted for Dyke. "Go yourself,''' said Heist, in an undertone. You'll never become rich if you turn these matters over to other*. You must mend your ways, brother, and not put tbe care of the house on Dyke. Come, be stirring." And he gave Peter a gentle sh»k&

The latter laughed, and, arising, went forward to attend to tbe wants of his guests. A small (rank and two shotguns were tbo-ouly baggage the travelers possessed, and these were carried to the inn and the strangers assigned a room, and while their supper was being prepared Peter resumed his seat by his brother. "Do theyaeem like persons of means?" inquired Heist. "How oan I tell?" replied Peter. "They went to their ohamber withont taking a drink." "If I had examined their faces,'' continued Helrt, "1 think I should bo able to determine their quality. Your business is not tbo kind tp enable you to discover the depths of your customers' pockets. Ah, Poter, I fear you never will accumulate a large fortunol" "W? 11, Dyke may if I don't," replied the brother. "He's like you, Hoist—he turns a penny over twice before taking it to see if it is good." "Dyke is a prudent lad," said Heist. "He may -turn out well if ho continues to be so oautious. Brother, we have to bo wary in this world." "Thnnk heaven, there'll bo no occasion for it in the next!" replied Peter. Aud ho laughed and blew great clouds of smoke in Hoist's face. "It's a nasty practice," cried the brother, coughing and moving a little apart, so as to be out of the reach of Peter's pipe. "It's a great consolation sometimes," replied Peter. "It's a great waste of money. How much do you spend in tobacco?" "How should I know?" replied Peter in surprise. "I never kept account" "Try it" remnrked Heist dryly.

Just then a couple of shots made Helot Stecn bounce in his seat "It's only the travelers discharging their guns," snid Peter. "I must go," replied Heist "Good night" And the brothers separated.

Peter Steen found his guests to be quiet but eccentric Englishmen, who seemed to take the world easy and paid liberally for all they ordered. "What in the world oan they want

5aey

ere?" inquired Heist "Why don't go to the city?" "I'm sure I don't know," replied JPetet, "said as they pay in honest lifroafj I oare not how long they tarry." hey may robbers," suggested timid Heist 'So they may," responded Peter, "but they haven't robbed me, and as they are not sharp enough for you I don't we why we should complain."

Fall deepened into winter, and the strangers still sojourned at the Bed Lion. They went out gunning frequently, and when they remained indoorn they read incessantly the newspapers that came from -England. "I have it" exclaimed Heist one ning to his brother. "They are iugeee from justice, and they read the newtfpapers to discover what efforts are ing made to effect their capture."

Peter laughed boisterously. "All Englishmen spend a great deal their lives in reading newspapers," replied. "It's a characteristic of the nation. They are great readers, just as we Dutch are great smokers." 'I hope you may be correct" reded Heist "but I don't like these «raons hanging about hers tat no ob-

"They ni*7 have an object" *ugFeter. "They know beat" "But I'd like-to know toa" 'Perhapsyou'd bettor auk them,"rethe practical IVIer. 'My doors are double barred," mufc trod Hoist as he moved away.

Daring the winter the •trangsn at*

tl'-'l

=*||§§s

The honored Lieut-Governor of a great state has been cured by Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy.

Dr. Greene's Nervura is the medicine which always cures. Who can doubt this after reading of its wonderful cure of Gen. Thom&s, Lieut.-Governor of Vermont, given in the illustrious soldier-statesman's own words. General Thomas, who resides In Montpelier, Vt, is one of the foremost figures in America to-day. From state Representative he became Senator, was afterwards Judge of Probate, and then made Brigadier-General. He was commissioned by President Grant Pension Agent for Vermont, and elected by the people Lieutenant-Governor of the state.

Here is what this man of eminence says of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and uerve remedy, and of his cure by the use of this wonderful medicine:

I am pleased at this opportunity to add my testimonial to the worth of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem-

drank, were merry, sat op late at night in their room and paid their bills punotually. Peter Steen grew to like them vastly. Spring came warm and balmy, and the strangers seemed to welooxne it One day ths elder of the two oame to Peter Steen and said: "Landlord, we fancy your plaoe very much. It is quiet and healthy. Your table is excellent, but we don't altogether like your rooms. Suppose you allow us to erect an addition to your house. It shall cost you nothing. We wish an apartment that looks out on the garden, and here, just by this wall, which is all tumbling down, by the way, we'll build you a snug apartment"

Peter opened his eyes very wide at this proposition, and at once consented. Then he hastened to Heist and told him what had occurred. "It is the strangest thing I ever heard," remarked the Brother. "Peter, those men must either befools or crazy. I think they are fools." "And I should be a fool, too, if I refused to have my property improved at their expense," replied the other.

Heist scratched his head and appeared perplexed. "And I really oan make nothing of it" he said.

Very soon mechanics began to bring lumber, and in due time a pretty frame structure, with two rooms, arose at the rear of the inn. One side of it was directly against the wall of the garden. Peter was happy. Tbe Englishmen's gold flowed into his coffers, and all went well.

One night, when the brothers sat together, Heist said: "I've been talking to old Adam Klomp, and he tells me that s.bont

July oame, and the weather was delightful, brt for some singular froak the Englishmen staid a great deal in their rooms. Onoe Peter came upon them suddenly and caught them intently examining a map or diagram which they had spread on the table. "Ah, ha!" he muttered. "They are surveyors. Doubtless they came to purchase land. How foolish my brotiier Heist was with his suspicions."

But what bothered Peter tbe most was that the strangers were up burning his oaodles late into the night Every body else was in bed. What were they doing up like owls?

All at once the strangers began to take drives. They wouldn't go out together, but would take turns, one always remaining at home. These things continued for several weeks.

When this was told Heist, he had a new source of perplexity. "They certainly are fools f" he exclaimed. "Who but fools would sit up

late summer nights, doing nothing, and go driving about the country without a companion? Peter, these men may have wealth, bnt they certainly have no brains."

At length there oame a variation tc the monotony. Both the strangers went out to drive together one morning. Night came, but they did not return. Peter smoked his pipe and meditated at their abeenoe, and Heist scratched his head for a thought

Two, threes four d^ys went* by, but the strangers returned not, and no one about the noun fry oould give any information concerning them. ,t|

Finally, when a week bad elapeed, it was determined to break opera the (toot of tbair room. With all forms of law tbis was accomplished. And, Jo, be&tte tbe garden wall was a great bole in tbe earth! On the table lay a letter addressed to Peter Sseaa. frctn t£as (e^ jbo^Brming him ttgacjrcars before

Lieut.-Governor of Vermont Mads Well theConqueror of Disease, Dr. Greene's Nervura.

Known and Honored All Over the United States, Famous Brigadier jJsGeneral Thomas, Lieut.-Governor of Vermont, Tells Those Who Desire to Get Well that Dr. Greene's Nervura is the ».'Medicine Which Will Surely Cure Them.

edy. The eighty-six years of life's journey left its touch upon me in the form of rheumatic pains. I have found benefit and relief from the use of Dr. Greene's Nervura and give my permission to publish this letter for others' good."

Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy will cure you just so surely as you take it.

It will certainly make you well and strong. itS It is by far the greatest and best medicine in the world to-day and has a record of cures unparalleled in the history of medical science.

The ablest physicians everywhere recommend Dr. Greene's Nervura as the one remedy sure to cure, the oue restorative absolutely certain to replace weakness and disease by health and strength.

And now the Lieut-Governor of Vermont speaks to the people from his high official position, and for the good of all who are sick, suffering or out of health, tells what this most marvellous medi-

one of their number had lived an the spot and buried a large sum of gold in an old ohest by this garden wall Immediately after he was obliged to flee the country. They found some papers in England whioh accurately described the spot where the treasure was ooncealed,and they had oame and built the addition to the house over the spot and thus possessed themselves of what really belonged to them. "In consideration of your kindness," they wrote, "we leave yon the hole, hoping you may long live to smoke your pipe in peace."

Heist looked at the hole, and then at Peter, as he remarked: "They were not fools, after alL 'V*

Peter took along breath and smiled. He oould not laugh just then, for a sort of consciousness that he had been outwitted made him unusually quiet He walked into his inn, and, sitting down in a chair, said: "And I've been living on a gold mine all the time an£ didn't know itf"-r:Lx-

change.

years ago an ecoentrio or crazy Englishman built a large house where the Bed Lion now stands. Nobody liked him,and few knew anything about his histoty. He got into some trouble with the king's officers and left the plaoe suddenly. Soon afterward the house was burned down. I never oould comprehend these English. They are the queerest people in the world." "They pay well," laughed Peter, slapping his pocket "They pay well, Hoist"

T-.

Be Wondered.

The Atlanta Constitution says that in one of his visits to Atlanta, Hamlin Garland, tbe novelist was talking to Joel Chandler Harris on literary topics, and he had a good deal to say about writers gotting away from "the soiL" "I was born to the soil," he said, "and I shall stiok to it till I diet" There was a rural visitor present who did not know Garland, but the repeated reference to "the soil" interested him. He followed the western author with his eyes as he went down in the elevator, and then, looking thoughtfully out of the window, said, "I wonder how many bales er cotton he makes ter the acre?"

yamjttTi a TTTB SATtTBDAY EVJKNiyG MAlg, SEPTEMBER 19,*1896.

UNRIVALED IN ALL THE WORLD.

•e-\

Vrnadow, f{»f#

Teacher (about to expatiate on the virtues of the dog)—Now, children, can you tell me the animal which is capable of the greatest attachment to man?

The Brightest Boy In the Class—I know the leech.—New York Tribune.

Velvet. *4

Velvet! We shall surely wear it If present indications do not fail, velvet will be the material of the season, and black velvet at that So every maid must be prepared to have her best gown of this material

These gowns will be severely made, with little attempt at adornment The skirt will be narrow, although out to flare considerably about the feet They will be long enough to just sweep the ground. The sleeves will be tight fitting, with a small puff. Many of the gowns will have jet trimmings.

Indeed, we are on the verge of another black and white wave, to judge from present indications.

Large black hats, with having plumes and white wings, are appearing on cooler days.

A charming gown for a young matron's at home is of white satin, rows of narrow jet passementerie outlining the seams Careful handling reveals the fact that the satin is of poor quality, but the effect of an expensive material has been secured by interlining it with thin shaker flannel. It ii wonderful bow much this device improves its appearance.

White satin and jet will be a farmed combination.—New York Advertises.

[it Level* Baak.

In the London Pioneer Club for Women, to which all tbe "advanced" women belong, there is a simple device for leveling all the members, irrespective of their rank and title. Members are known by numbers instead of names.

Chi joining each woman is given a cumber, baaed an the order of her membership, and to tame extent she is known by the number, although addressing a person by her name is not prohibited. No. 1,908 taaj be a countess or a duch* ea, but* being an "advanced" woman, she is not vain of bar worldly position and would rather to known by the numerals than tap km titk I^nmtson's Weakly.

cine of the age, Dr. Greene's NerAurA, has done for him and advises all to use it and be restored to health.

Now ia your golden opportunity to get well. Now it is for you to decide whether you will remain in your condition of weakness and ill-health, or be cured as you surely can be, by this grand restorer of strength and vigor. Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy.

You cannot afford to be sick you owe it to your friends, to your family, to yourself, to get well, and here, right at your hand, is the means to once more make you strong, energetic and robust, to give you again the sturdy power of sound vigor and perfect health. Try Dr. Greene's Nervura. You will never regret itr'^

Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nervie remedy is not a so-called patent medicine, but the discovery of the most successful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases, Dr. Greene of 35 W. 14th St, New York City, who can be consulted, free of charge, personally or by letter.

W The Onrcjwd on Boston Common. Although the burying ground at tbe Boylston street end of the Common is not the most ancient in town, nor specially noted for the resting plaoe of distinguished men, it is a pioturesqaa plaoe. It is worthy of note that when it was established, in 1766, it wascalkd the South Burying ground, as indioa tive of its being far out toward tbe end of the town. Contrary to the general impression it is not and never has been apart of tbe Common, but was formerly a portion of the land of Colonel Thomas Fitch's pasture bordering on Frogg lane, as our Boylston street was then called. One mystery in connection therewith has never been cleared away. It is concealed in the following inscription on a small stone: an,

-a

W if v' j*. v*

An Apt R^olodet.

Bow to

Great

Son to Cap. Will & Mary bis wife. ry H] Aug't 24th, 1740. Days.

3s I

Died

Aged

J&b the date of tbe stone is seven years before the cemetery was established, it has given rise to many conjectures. Why this unknown babe was buried in a pasture remains an unanswered question.—Boston Traveller.

A clever New York girl made an apt rejoinder last winter in London. She was invited to meet the Prince of Wales at breakfast with some other Americana During breakfast the prince rallied her countrymen good humoredly on the liberty taken by Americans in "clipping the king's English," robbing words of letters in pronunciation. After they had risen /rom the table he fotind the shy little girl in a corner and asked her kindly, "What in London has most impressed you?" "Sinpul, your highness," was the timid reply. "Sinpul?" said the puzzled prinoo. "Oh, yes! There is nothing in the town as wonderful to me." "I am afraid," he said, with a slight expression of annoyance, "that you know my London'better than Sinpul? Is it a theater—a cafe—what is it?" 'A church, your highness. We Americans would call it St Paul, but as you call St John, Sinjun, this, it seems, must be Sinpul."

The prince laughed heartily? and declared himself fairly wor8&3cLj—^Exchange. S

A Wise Toad.

A good story is told of a toad which noticed that swarms of flies wcro attracted by tho sour meal left in the saucer after the chickcns in a ccrtnin farmyard were done feeding. Every day, toward evening, he makes his appearance in tbe yard, hops to the saucer, climbs in and rolls over and over until he is covered with meal and then lies still to await his prey. He does not have long to wait, for the flies attracted by the smell of the meal soon swarm around tbe tricky toad and whenever one passes within two inches of his nose his tongue darts out and the fly disappears. His plan has wcikedso well that he has now taken it up as a regular business.—Housewife.

MaIm

Bufttirt Padding.

Beefsteak padding is made by mixing one capful of beef suet chopped fine, with two cups of flour, one teaspoonful of salt them together with enough water, to make a dough easily handled. Boll ouf tbe dough and line a buttered pudding dish fill with one pound of beefsteak and a beef kidney cut into small pieces. Season with salt and pepper. Flour a podding cloth and tie tightly over the top of the bowL Immerse in a kettle of briskly boiling water and allow the podding to boil steadily for from four to five hours. Serve very hot—Ladies' Home Journal

Many readers judge of the power of a book by tbe shock it gives their feelings, as some savage tribse determine the power mukkcts by their reccil, that being eocnidei«d best which fairly protratea the paachasfX-^-Lcaaieilcw.

Wseted, a Xiad af HwwIrt, So for from its being possible to "internationalize" humor, we may think ourselves lucky if we oan manage to ijpieeerve even a national type. The Dickensian humor, it would seem, is "off the American droll, after a vogue of a good many yean, is apparently ceasing to amuse the "inverted aphorism had but a short -popularity and ultimately perished in calamitous and indeed unmentionable circumstances, and nothing seems growing up to take its plaoe. The new generation "knocking at the door" rat tats with quite portentous gravity. This ia, no doubt an improvement on the older generations, who thought it a first rate stroke of wit to wrenoh off the knocker, but t£eir successors are surely carrying a virtue to excess

It seemd a pity that they should be unaBle to laugh, but the most respected and "intellectual" among them cannot It was the w«y of certain frivolous old fogies a few years ago to twit them with their supposed taste for what was then oalled the new humor, but there was really no foundation for the taunt The new humor turned out to be simply the old buffoonery "writ small," and whoever its patrons are or were they are not to be found among the thought ful young men who represent the generation with its hand on the door knooker.—Fortnightly fieview. s- .... a*

Uses of Wild Blee. i*'

Few know more of the reed of our river mud fiats than that it furnishes tbe food on which fattens for the epicure the reedbird of autumn dinner tables, the bobolink of other seasons. But as wild rice, Zizania aquatica of science, it has played no mean part in tbe service of man. It was the staple food of the Indians that formerly inhabited northern Wisconsin and Minnesota, where the plant abounds on the margin of lakes. Dr. Elliott Cone says that it is still the chief recourse of the Objibway Indians on the reservations of Minnesota. They not only gather it for their own use, but for the purposes of trade. A oommon name is Indian rioe, and the lakes along whioh the plants abound are known as rioe lakes. Whole Indian villages will be^nantless in tu tunrn, the inhabitants having gone "ricing," as the harvesting is termed. The Indians push their canoes into masses of rioe, bend the heads of xioe over a crotched stick and thrash the grain into the bottom of the boat—Independent

${The Bhlnoceroe Bird. Among the birds not commonly found is the rhinoceros bird, from the Transvaal. Buffel pikker is its Dutch name. Its habits are remarkable and its plumage unusual. Small flocks aooompany most of the large antelopes, the buffaloes and tbe rhinoceroses, in South Africa, and run all over the creatures' bodies, picking off flies and insects. When an enemy approaches, the buffel pikkers sit in a line with heads raised on tbe back of the animal they are attending, like sparrows on a roof ridge, and signal "the enemy in sight" The plumage is curiously close, uniform and oompoot so much so that the bird has an artificial look, as if coveted with painted satin and not with feathers. The general tint of the body

cinna

mon brown, with yellow beak and legs, giving the color effect of a brown and yellow iris.—London Spectator.

Moontlng Photograph* on Glass. To mount photographs on glass, take 4 ounces of gelatin and soak for half an hour in 16 ounces of water pat the jar into a large dish of warm water and ^dissolve the gelatin. When dissolved, pour into a shallow tray. Have your prints rolled on a roller, albumen side out take the print by the corners and pass rapidly through the gelatin, taking great care to avoid air bubbles. Hang up with clips to dry when dry, squeeze oarefully on to the glass. The better the quality of glass, the finer the effect— New York Ledger.

Host Be Sent Home.

Destitute Englishmen abroad can demand to be sent home. They apply to their consul, who gives notioe accordingly to captains of ships about to sail.

BIT

.V-iW

fRUTCAKf

on your tea table served with the tea, will lend additional charm to the afternoon call. You can have "ripe" fragrant fruit cake always on hand, without trouble or expense, by rating

NONE SUCH

MINCE MEAT.

It msikes a surpassingly rich, yet wholesome cake, with a fruity flavor that can not be equalled* Get the genuine. Sold everywhere. Take no substitutes.

towM«r th* MM i«w

JpELSENTHAL, A. B. Justice of the Peace and Attorney- at-La w.

Sooth Third Street. Terre Baste, Iod.

J8AAC BALL & SON, FUNERAL DIRECTORS*^—

Cor. Third and Cherry streets, Terr* Hsate, InL. are prepared to execute all orders In tbetr line wttl* neatness and dispatch.

EabalaUag a Specialty.

tUIIMD TIME TABLE

Trains marked thus run daily. Trains marked thus tt) run Sundays only. All other trains run d&uy, Sundays excepted.

VANDALIA LINE. MAIHURl.

Axxl*a£cam,theJCwtr. 7 West. Ex*. 1.30 am 15 Mall & Ac* 9.45 am 5 St. L. Llm* 10.35 am 21 St. L. Ex*.. 2.45 pm 3 Mall & Ac. 6.30 11 Fast Mall*. 8.55 Arrive from the West. 6N. Y. Ex*.. 3.30 am 14 Elf. Ac 9.30 am 30 Atl'c Ex*. .18.33 8 Fast Line*. 1.50 2 N, Y, Llm*. 4.55

SOUTH

I ONS WAV TIOMtt AM KU

"jbeay«'tor-»he :West.

7 West. Ex*. 1.40 am 5 St. L. Lim*.l».40 am 21 St. L. Ex*.. 2.30 13 Eff. Ac 5.06 pm 11 Fas) Mail*. 9.00

Leave for the East.

12 Ind Lim'd*11.30 am 6 N. Y. Ex*.. 3.25 am 4 Mall & Ac. 7.30 am 90 Atl'c Ex*..12.37 8 Fast Line* t.55 2 N. Y. Llm* 5.00

HICHIQAH DIVISION.

Leave for the North.

Ar. from the North

S St Joe Mall.6.30 am 20 St Joe Spec. 1.00 8 S. Bend Ex.4.30

Leave for Northwest.

13T. H. Ex...11.10am 21 South'n Ex 2.45 11 T. H. Mali. 7.00pm

PEORIA Division.

Ar. from Northwest.

7N-W Ex... .0.20 aa 21 Peoria Ex .3.15

SO Atltc Ex ..12.15pm 6 East'n Ex. 9.00 pm

EVANSVILLE & TERRE HAUTE.

NASHVIIiIAB

una

•Leave for the South.

5 O & N Llm*.11.40 3 & Ev Ex*. 5.38 am 7 Ev Ac 10.10 am 1 Ev & I Mall* 3.15

Arrive from South.

O & N Llm* 4.45 am ETUE&x* .11.00am 80 Mixed Ac., 4.45 pm 4 A Ind Ex*11.10

EVANSVILLE & INDIANAPOLIS. Leave for South. 33 Mall & Ex. .9.00 am 49 Worth. Mix.3.30

Arrive from South.

48 TH Mixed.10.10 a. 32 Mall & Ex. 8.15 pi

CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS.

Leave for North. 6 0 & N Llm* 4.50 am 2 & Ex.11.20 am 8 Local Pass 3.10 4 E & Ex*.11.85

Arrive from North.

30&E Ex*...5.80am 9 Local Pass .9.25 am lO&Ev Ex. ..8.10 pm 5 O & N Llm*.11.85

C. C. C. & I.—BIG FOUR. Going East. 36 N YaClnEx*1.55 am 2 IndaClnEx 7.00 am 4 TPAFlyer*10.00 am 8 Day Ex*... 3.05 pm 18 Knlckb'r*. 4.31 221 nd Acct.. .10.00 am

Going West.

85StL Ex*... 1.33am 9 Ex A MalMO.OQam llS-WLlm*.. 1.37 pm 5 Matt'n Ac. 5.00 23 Matt'n Act 7.45

Cents a Mile

MOM VMS HOMTM OVM VMS

To Individuals on the First TwesdajMind to parties of seven or more on the Third Tuesday of each month, to nearly all points in the 8outh and on spedsl dates Excursion Tickets are sold st a little more than One Pare for the round trip.

For full information write to I. RIDGELY, I. f. Pass. Attest, CHicago, QL C. P. ATIORE, SflBl Pass. AH. LoillltillS, KT.

SENT FREE.

Write for County Map of tbe Sonth to either of the above named gentlemen, or to P. 8n Jonas, Pass. Agent, in charge of Immigration, Birming'ham, Al*.

vts v- LP SIZE Of OCX

OZZONPS

COMPLEXION POWDER!

I bss been tbo standard for forty yean sad' is mors popular to-dar than ever before. POZZONI'0 is tbe ideal complexion powder-4wsetlfylns,| refreshing, cleanly, beoltbfal sad harmless. A delicate. Invisible protection to tbe tscsu WMIi every box of POZZOJvrSamar

BriAeent «eovfH*a «OLD PUFF BOX Is given tree at cbSTga

AT DBUGGI8T8 *XB FANCY 8TOKB8.

J)B. L. H. BABTHOLOMEW,

Dentist.

•71 Main St.

•s

•:.4 *4

,10 THE,

'Jh

•it*

""I

It-

Tore Haute, lad.

Mr. 4 Mrs. deary Katmtad,

Funeral Directors

And Embahnera, Lirery and Board* lnjr Stable. All call* promptly attend- W ed to. Office open day and night. Telepbone 210. Nos. 18-20 X. Third street.

a I. FLEMING, M. D. C.

VETERINARIAN,

Special attention siren todlseaseeof lnwa cattle and dogs. Office 811 Main street

!*if