Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 27, Number 27, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 December 1896 — Page 3
AFTER DEATH.
I (onetlmri llnper o'er the list Of friends I lost In other day*, And still the qneetlon with me atay»— "When I am gone, shall I be miaaedf"
1 doubt if others think the mine Or even wish to share my thought— That men were foolish who hare sought To leave a never dying name.
When thou hast ran thine earthly race, Thou wilt not "leave a world in tear*,** Nor will men cone in after years To view thine earthly resting plaoe.
Thy poor remains will rest as well. Thy spirit will bo no leas free. Although it is not thine to be A Milton or a Raphael.
Fret not thyself, bat heaven thank If all the good that thon canst do liny be so done that only few Keed ever know thy plaoe is blank. Be thankfnl if bat one true heart
Bhall feel for thee the moment's pail*— Ere it can say, "We meet again"— Of knowing what it is to part.
Ono loving heart them mayest crave, Lr*t all thou caredst for on earth 8hould mxsm to have no lasting worth And enl forever in the grave.
One faithful heart beneath the sky In which to leave a seed of love To bloseoro in a world above And Vuar a fruit which shall not die. —C. J. Bodcnn in Chambers' Journal.
GETTING A HUSBAND.
'•What an idea! You'll never get any one to do it, Lil." "Oh, yes, I
Bhall
I I know just the
girl." "'Who? Do tell ma" "Can't you guess?" "No." "You." "Mcs!" I fairly flcrcamed. "Yes, you. Now, listen, Bertha. You're jn.nt the girl for Duncan. I've always thought
HO,
and I know you both
well. Duncan is"— "Oh, uiy dear girl, just as if I didn't know everything that Duncan is and ian't and wan and will bo I And just as though any girl would take that sort of thing on truHt and not judge for herself beforo she went nil tho way out to India to marry a man!" "Bertha, darling, don't got oxcitod. Please do think this matter over seriously and try und see its advantages. Here, I will give you his lotter to road and leave you for a littlo. Do try and like the idea.''
I read the loiter and can't say I was much imprt'HHed, but us it explains the ponitinn of affairs hero it is:
DKAH OI.D LII—I am writing to ask a favor of you, I mt lirit you must prom too you won't think inn pi-rf ctly mini, I wolcmnly luwuru you 1 um in urn«nt. Wn liavo always born puis, i-uriuHt. W havmi't
\wf
Ami I think you know exactly
what wort of fellow I am. Do you remember you uHi'rt to Kuy thut tho roauon so innny people arc unhikpiiily married Is bocauHo the man always porHistH in uhooHing tho girl lie falls in love with without considering whether she hun the
(|Uftlit
ic» nocoHHury to make him a pood
wiftf I r«'inrinler you onceHttld, "Men would bo fur lmpi'ior If they would let their Hitttors obooMo iiieir wives for them." Well, I want to get married, and I have resolved to give your wise uiuxiniH a trial. Perhaps I may be ruthur a cold wort of fellow but, any way, I have never wanted to marry any of tho girls about lu re. Will you uhooMti a wife for me from among your English girl friends and plaee the ease clearly before her? Toll bur ull you know of me HH regards character, disposition. eto.: also that I am S3) years of age, well off, tnl 1 and, I U'lieve, passably good looking. 1 should like her to
Ih
presentable in appear
ance. The rent 1 leave to you. We might exchange photon, only mine would bo no good, as they are all old ones, and I know you havo no decent ones at home. I need hardly add that, thoiiKh It is a dangerous experiment, I will do all in my power to make It turn out a success, and whoever trusts herself tome shall never have cause to regret it, If I can help it. l.i me know us soon as you can, and, bolleve me, your affectionate brother,
LT NCAN EASTWOOD.
After all, it is rather a good idea, I think—original, if nothing else. But somehow 1 wouldn't like to tako the risk. Un the other hand, I've no home, now that dad's gino, and only a poor little £10 a year to live on. Lil's awfully good and kind, but I can't stay here imvver. Her husband must think me a nuisance as it is. I Khali havo to go out as governess, and hero's a ehiiiiee of marrying a man who is rich, handsome, kind hearted and of whom tYcry sj aks well. I don't euro lor any one eNe. I eluniee it?
Well, I did, after all. 1 had no ono in the world to adviso me but Lil and her hu-k-.mi, and they l»oth thought it desirable match. They said wo were made for ,u other, but I believe iu their ininioi heart of hearts they think Duncan a bit too ginnl for me. My photo was sent out, and my future husband di^m to say that, "If I was anything like my photo, ho loved me already." I you.
think it was rather sneaky of him not of my beard, etc. Look at me. darling, (tending one of his, but he has been minutely deienbed to me aud is going to wear a white gardenia in his buttonhole when he meets me at Calcutta. He has a nood post in the ludiau civil service and lives Calcutta in the cold went In and timla in the hot so I sliail have a good time. Lil rigged uio out iUid iwkvd uie off, and as for me— well. 1 think I shall like him, and 1 mean to try anyway.
We'have pa-vd Port Said, and very soon we shall reach Aden. Every one on board ts kind to me.
I shall never forget arriving at Aden, a homd looking place, with low white hou-es ngamst a dreary background of nx k.s aud no tins or flowers to be seen.
An interesting man came oil board at Aden. He is tall and broad, with a kind fare ami dark eve*, and such lovely Uani aaul mustaches. I thiuk I rather like beards. That horrid Duncan is clean shaven. I oughtn't to be tbiuking about m- Oh, dear, I wonder if I have done right!
I heard this new man auk the cap|carefully, tain, iu wlux*' charge I am, whether be might introduced to a girl on baud. "Which one?*' aakod tho apt am. "I think she is in your chargv\" aaid the man "a tall, alight girl, with lovely gray eyes." lie must haw meant me. I aboold like to be inlrtidowd, and yet in Kane ways I would rather not. if I fell in love, how awkward it woold be! "Mt** Carr—Mr. Kogw*." The cat-
tain stood before me with the man who came on board at Aden. I got red and hardly dared to raise my "lovely gray eyes" to the handsome face above me. "Miss Carr, I know a friend of yours in Calcutta, Duncan Eastwood." 1 got redder. How much did he know? How could I tell him I was going to marry a man I had never seen? "Oh, yes," I stammered. "I am going to stay for a few days with his sister, Mrs. Osborne, in Calcutta. Do yon know her?" "Yea, slightly,"heanswered. "Rather a long way to go for a visit of a few days, isn't it?"
There was an awkward pause. I simply couldn't tell bim the truth. "Oh," I said carelessly, "I have other plans after that."
He seemed amused at my confusion. I'm sure I looked a perfect fool, and I was thankful that just then another man came up and asked me to join in a cricket match they were getting up.
I have been so happy all these days, but tonight I am the most miserable girl in the world. We shall get to Calcutta tomorrow, and I shall be seised on by that odious man with the white gardenia. I shall never love him.-1 love some one else, and some one else loves me. A few hours ago Mr. Rogers asked me to marry him, and I told him all my story.
I was leaning over the side of the boat watching the glorious effects of the moon on the dark waters, when he came up behind ma I had a white dress on. I looked up -at bim as he stood near, and he waa looking down at me with a look I had never seen before in any man's eyes. Such a world of love was there,and all for me. It was worth living all my 19 years just simply to see that look.
I don't know why I did it, but I couldn't keep back a groat sob, and at that ho took me in his arms and kissed me passionately over and over again, as though he had lost all control over himself.
I toro myself away and told him as calmly as I could all about myself. "I ought to havo told you beforo," I cried over and over. "But, ob, don't you understand how hard it was? thought you would think me such a dreadful girl to marry a man I had never seen." "I don't, dear," he said very gravely. "I think it is a good idea, and you will flud all will go well. "You uro hoartless," I cried despair ingly. You don't care a bit. You are not one bit unhappy." "My Bortlia, it ia everything tome to know you lovo me. I don't think shall over be unhappy again." "You aro cruel, heartless, wicked," I cried. "I won't listen anymore," and beforo ho could stop me Iran away, and liero I am crying my eye6 out, wishing we had all been wrecked iu the bay. lie called mo back. Bertha, dearest, let mo explain." But I wouldn't listen.
A strange thing has happened to mo. I wont on dock this morning and found ovorything in a bustle and nearly every ono had gouo ou shorn I waited behind purposely. Tho captain cpmo up and asked mo whether I could see my friends unywhoro about. "No," I answered miserably.
Ho said he was sorry to see me looking so pale. "Tho gentleman who is to meet mo is tall and oloan shaven and will wear a white gardonia," I began. "Hero wo are thou," interrupted the captain, and I felt rather than saw that some ono was approaching. My knees were trembling. I thought I should fall. I couldn't raise my eyos until suddenly deep voioe that I know—ah, yea, and loved, too—spoke: "Miss Carr. I think?"
Startled, I looked up. Tho captain had been called away, and I stood faoe to face with—Mr. Rogere. "What does it mean?" I gasped. "It means, my darling, that I am Duncan Eastwood. Will you forgive me for tho deception?"
I couldn't speak, and ho went on: "I was impatient to see the dear little girl who had trusted her future to mo, so as I had beeu ill und was ordored a holiday I.cauio to Aden to meet you. Then it struck mo I would like to see what sort of a little girl you were before you knew who I was. Lil was right you were made for me, dear heart. Then I found you loved me. Last night I nearly betrayed myself, but I wanted to see your face when you met me this morning. By the bye, I haven't seen it yet. My sister is waiting for
I have been on shore aud pot rid
and ot* how you like tho change. 1 looked up, and be took my hands I in his. "Are yon still afraid of the risk, my
Bertha?'' "There will be no risk," I murmured. "My life will be all sunshine." "And if not," he broke iu gently, "our lovo will help us through the shadows.''
The expet intent turned out a perfect success, and Lil is more than ever convinced that a man should let his sister choose his wife for him.—St Paul's.
t'ucvrtatntf and Fear of Old Age.
It is the practice of certain members of an Oxford cvliegv, who all "went op" in the same year, which is now getting on for half a century ago, to diiw together yearly. During the year the majority of them never meet at all. their homes being scattered over all parts of the country, and in some cases abroad. Accordingly, when they do 1 meet, they ocrutinise each other pretty marking the changes which have taken place in their respective appearancw during the year. At the last of these gatherings a white haired old gentleman, bent almost double with rheumatism, tnraed with difficulty to bis neighbor, and, pointing to a gray* beard on the other side of the table, whispered anxiously. "Tell me—I don't really look as old as that, do I?" Funny and terribly pathetic, wasn't it?—Pick
Dm
TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIIil DECEMBER 26, 1896.
FOOT BOX FOR MY LADY.
of the Iatoct Toilet Accessories Is For Care of the Feet.
The latest addition to the smart woman's belongings is her foot box. This, like the perfect manicure case, is of American contrivance, and is one of the gifts brides of this season usually receive from their mothers. To ail appearances the foot box is much like a large English dispatoh box, only made of leather, and a most elegant affair where the bride's mother is rioh and indulgent. ltd stout trunk shaped frame on the ontsids is mounted in polished yellow pigskin, bearing a silver initial disk on the lid, silver hinges, locks and re-enforcements about the corners.
Within the lining is done in a fine quality of brown French kid, and a woman not initiated in the revived art of oaring for her feet'would be puzzled at first to know just what to do with the amazing array of dainty articles disclosed to view. Looking to the fine well befng of the foot is a custom revived from the time of sandaled Greeks and Romans.
They rightly required that these extremities should be not only correct in shape and without oams or big joints, but plump, white, with rosy soles, gleaming nails, and altogether as inviting members to touch and show as are the best kept hands. Since the rational round toed shoes and flat heels have oome into fashion again the foot is to get its anoient due of attention, and she who owns a foot box puts its oontents to use once or twice every day.
Inside the lid she finds, slipped under straps, an ivory horn, a oonple of big hooks and a little one, to button fragile evening slippers with, and then the interior body of the box is divided up into a series of trays. Everything her feet or shoes could need aro contained hero. First, a complete set of ebony backcd brushes for removing dust, putting on lacquer and blacking polish, and some of them iu the form of flannel or chamois covered finishers.
Into appropriate nooks fit a series of glass boxes, to hold the various pomades for treating Frenoh kid, calfskin and fine Russia leather slippers, and these are accompanied by a row of silver topped crystal bottles, full of liquid dress
ing, varnish and special fluids for taking stain.! cat of satin shoes and fine skins of which house ties are made Down in ono corner is coiled a small rope, loosely woven of every type, color and material of lacos, a box of assorted buttons, spools of silk and waxed shoe threads, and a cobbler-'B needle, thimble and scissors, but the lower tray contains tho artioles of particular interest
First a oaso lifts out and unrolls, to display a gleaming array of silver handled steel instruments, cunningly oontrived for every sort of amateur surgical treatment a well cared for foot might need—dolioate, Jong handlod scissor?, files, nippers, knives, hoveling sandpaper and what not. Out with tho ens comos a small easel mirror, meant, when ono treats ono's own ten toes, to rest on the floor and reveal points difficult to see otherwise without great gymnastic efforts.
Besides tho instruments are eases of foot soaps, salves, soothing piasters, a box and down puff holding talcum po-v-der, and not least, though last, an array of supports and bandages for tho healing of an iujured foot or tho helping of one disfigured by many years' use of ill fitting shoes.
Now tho way to derive genuine benefit fronia foot box is to use it every day, and tfcf^asult will be not only additional 6auty of person, but physical oomfor& Every morning the foet ought to be slipped in a basin of warm suds, dried with a crash towel and then, after the soles havo a bit of oold cream or listerino rubbed into them and the nails manicured, lightly use a puff full of violet talcum powder. At night vory nearly tho same process ought to be repeated, and then, if the feet have been really driven out of shape by two small, short or pointed shoes, take a hint from the oontents of the bottom tray of the foot box and put them in corrective bandages for tho hours in bed.—Millioent Arrow point in Chicago Reoord.
The Miniature Cms.
The miniature erase has taken the artistic woman by storm, for she has always loved portraits, and this year may go around like a walking photograph album. Her belt buckles, her brooch, the back of her chatelaine watch, even her glove buttons and lorgnon handle, may be set each with a miniature. It may be a likeness of her father, her mother, h*r husband oar lover, or her dearest girl friend, or it may be merely the picture of some old beauty dead and gone. As a rule, the girl who wears it doesn't much care. So long as she is keeping up with the fashionable procession she feels that she is perfectly all right and tho rest doesn't matter.
Cap* Are Returning.
Elderly ladies are slowly and perhap* reluctantly, bat surely, returning to the dainty little cap headdresses that were once so uniform and becoming. Many of the leading milliners have pretty little cap headdresses, mostly in lace and mostly with a shade of petunia, which ranges from peach to plum and is always so becoming against gray hair or any ootnplexioD. And little girls—not the babies but the toddlers are taking to close fitting law tied "Iwt" their chins.
A Simple Tmllor Costume.
A simple tailor costume easily copied has a skirt of russet brown cloth with sleeves and bolero of brown silk velvet. The back of the jacket is closely fitted, and in front turns back, with large rovers of ecru cloth, trimmed on the edges with a narrow roll of dark mink. Tho seven gored skirt is finished with three narrow bias bands of the brown cloth, showing a mere line of velvet at the edges. The vest is of ecru cloth fastened with small gold and bronze buttons and trimmed with machine stitched straps. Another similar model for a more youthful wearer has a middy vest of the ecru cloth, with rows of brown gimp at the lower edge, and five rows around the neck under the straight cloth collar. This vest has no opening on the front and is hooked up the back. A third costume of tan colored oloth is trimmed with bands of wbite cloth strapped over with rows of gilt and brown braid in* groups of three and finished on the front with small gold buttons. A very costly and elegant costume of dark russian green cloth has a bolero of sealskin, with a wide oollar of the fur at the baok. A large "grannie" muff and a cloth and fur toque are en suite.—New York Post.
Padding the Figure.
After a woman has been through the hands of her dressmaker it will be more than ever difficult this year to determine her physical proportions or even to make a reasonably noourate guess as to whether she is plump or scrawny. In the first place, the new sleeves, tight almost to shoulder, call for pretty good looking arms inside of them or they have about as much style as pump handles. Some young girls have actually gone into physical culture for the sake of develop ing their arms. By the time they have rounded them out, though, there will probably be a complete change in the out of sleeves. "In the meantime," said a fashion a ble dressmaker the ther day, "we pa-1. I have sent home but two waists this month that haven't had the sleeves plumply interlined to give a good outline. Aud then tho princess gown that is coming back into favor looks a sight unless the wearer has an ideal figure. It's an art to pad up to the requirements of this dross. The hip slope must be perfeot, or tho princess is ruined. Yes, indeed it's a year of figure padding, sure enough."—Philadelphia Times.
The Newest Umbrellas.
The newest umbrellas havo conspicuously long handles. It is an old fashion revived. For years the handles of tho best umbrellas, though richly ornamented, have been short Now they are being made from 12 to 15 inches in length. This gives the umbrella makers a good opportunity for introducing deoorative work.
Tho umbrella most in favor with women at present is made of a good, strong quality of changeable taffeta silk. Blue and green is a favorite color combination. These umbrellas are made with a name plate fastened to the tie. The latest idea for tho name plate is to have it made of gilded silver and orna men ted with enamel matohing the tints of the umbrella in oolor.
The ferrule of these new umbrellas, instead of being wood, with a steel cap, is made quite eluborate. Somo of them are of silver. Others are made of the same material as that nsed for the ban die.
A Plaoe For Her Name.
Mrs. Harriet Beeoher Stowe is spokeD of as an author whose name should be inscribed on the Boston Public library. The Boston Transoript pertinently remarks: "A plaoe should be found in the lists of honor on the Publio library for the name of Harriet Beecher Stowe. She was still living when the lists of the famous dead wero then inscribed. But it is now time to find a plaoe for her name on the great roll of honor where, by a curious whim of a mistake, the name of Rabelais was twice cut in stone. A writer in The Contemporary Review sneers at the achievements of American women because tho name of one only, Maria Mitobell, was found worthy of a place in the lists of honor on the Boston Public library. A writer in The Forum suggests various explana tions. But the fact remains that the name of Harriet Beecher Stowe should be reoorded in as good a place as that of Charlotte Bronte or Jane Austen."
Baltimore Women's College.
The trustees of the Woman's college of Baltimore reoently established two foreign fellowships, each of a cash value of $500, which will he awarded annually to graduates of the college. The first entitles the recipient to study the olassioa either in Rome or Athens, and the other to study English at Oxford and to study in Germany. The first award will be made in Jane, 1898. Two other scholarships, eaoh of $500, were also established. They will be awarded annually to the two girls standing highest in the graduating class of the Girls' Latin suhool, which is the preparatory school of the college.
A Woman For Chemist.
Miss Agnes P. Mahoney of New York city recently applied for the plaoe of apothecary in the Manhattan State hospital on Ward's island and took part in a civil service examination in competition with a number of men who were ehemists or druggists. She passed the examination with flying colors, gaining ••plaoe at the top of the eligible list, and a few days ago word oame from Albany that she had been appointed. Her salary as apothecary of the Manhattan State hospital will be $480 a year and maintenance.
Mrs. Ednah Dow Cheney became president of the New England Hospital For Women and Children ia 1887, after having been its faithful secretary for 85 jean. Mt& Cheney was born and educated in Boston, and her interests have long centered in great humanitarian movements, especially those relating to womfiBu.
Trapping Turkey*.
One of the methods by which wild turkeys are taken by native hunters, as described in "Hunting and Fishing In Florida," by Mr. O. B. Cory, curator of the departm it of ornithology in the Field Columbian museum, Chicago, certainly does little credit to the intelligence of the turkeys.
A place is found where turkeys are numerous. Corn is scattered about, and if that is eaten, more corn is plaoed there the next day. The birds are fed in this manner for a week or two, until they become accustomed to going there for food. Thou small logs are laid, forming a square box about 6 or 8 inches in height possibly two logs on eaoh side, oue above the other. .Inside is placed the corn, and the turkeys enter it readily, as the obstruction is not sufficient to ^xcite their fears.
The next night another log is added, raising the box a little, perhaps a foot or so, and ti is process goes on uutil the small logs form a cone shaped box, nar rowing at the top, leaving an opening perhaps a foot or 18 inches wide, by which they can enter at the top.
Corn is plaoed in the box, aud a few kernels leading to it, as usual, and the turkeys, mounting the last log, drop in and eat up tue corn. And now they are caught. The opening is so narrow that, although a turkey ran easily jump down through it with closed wirgs, it cauuot jump out ug.iin with its wings spread.
Outwitting a Judge.
A strange %fory is related of a juryman who outwitted a judge, and that without lyin^ He rau into court in a desperate hurry and quite out of breath, and exolaimed: "Oh, judge, if you can, pray excuse mel I don't know which will dio first, my wife or my daughter." "Dear me that's sad," said tho innocent judge. "Certainly, you uro excused.
Tho next day tho juryman was met by a frioud, who, iu a sympathetic voice, asked: "How is your wife?" "Siio's all right, thank you. "And your daughter?" "She's all right too. Why do you ask?" "Why, yeeterday you said you did not know which would dio first." "Nor do That is tho jiroblem which time alouo can solve."—Now York Tribune.
English Settles.
The "genuine English settles" of to:: offered in shops are viewed with discretion by travelers who have seen sue' belongings in old English farmhouses. On their native heath they are of solid oak, fully livo feet high and running quito across the great kitchens. They are black with time aud are apt to be well seasoned with ham fat. Tho duty of tho settle is fourfold. It is the family seat, aud, as tho bonch part can be raised, in tho drawers beneath aro kept tho family rags for weaving. Abovo the seat is tho family hatrack. Tho upright is double, and in tho reoess thus formed the family bacon is hung, doors opening from bohiiul into this cupboard. Tho dainty affairs we know as English settles are toys compared to the uctual thing.—New York Post.
Biliousness
Is caused by torpid liver, which prevents dlgos* tion and permits food to ferment and putrify
Hood's
iusomina, nervousness, and, If re us I I is on in I I I Pills stimulate the stomach, rouse the liver, cure headache, dizziness, constipation, etc. 25 cents. Sold by aU druggists. .... JjQQ^.g The only Pills to take with Sarsaparllta.
RlilMI) TIME TABLK
Trains marked thus run dally. Trains marked thus ft) run Sundays only. All other trains run dally. Sundays excepted.
VANDALIA LINE.
MAIN LINE.
Arrive from the East. Leave for the We«t,
7 West. Ex*. 1.30 am 15 Mail & Ac* 9.4S am 5 M. L. Liiii* 10.00 am 21 ft. L. Ex*.. 2.30 3 Midi A Ac. 6.30 pm 11 Fast Mall*. 8.65
7 West. Ex*. 1.40 a IE 5 St. L. Llm*.l#.05 am 21 Ht. L. Ex*.. 2.35 13 EOT. Ac 4.30 11 Fast Mall*. 9.00pit
Arrive from the West.
6 N. Y. Ex*.. 3.20 am 14 Eff. Ac 8.30 am aOAtl'c Ex*.. 12.32 8 Fast Line*. 1.60 2 N. Y. Llm* 9.10 pm
Leave for the East.
12 Ind Llm'd*11.20 a is 6 N. Y. Ex*.. 3.25 a ir. 4 Mall & Ac. 7.30 a EL 20 Atl'c Ex*.. 12.37 8 Fast Line* 1.56 2 N. Y. Llm* 6.16
MICHIOALF DIVI8IOII.
Leave for the North.
6 St Joe Mail .8.30 a 8 8. Bend Ex.4^0
A r. from the North
13T. H. Ex... 11.16a a 11 T. H. Mail. 6.00pn
PYOB1A DIVISION.
Leave for Northwest. Ar. from Northwest.
7 N-W Ex 6.20 a ID 21 Peoria Ex .3.15
Worth. Mlx.SJO
20 Atltc Ex .12.15 us 6 East'n Ex. pED
EVANSVILLE ft TERRE HAUTE. NASHVILLE LINK. Leave for the Sooth. 5 4 1 1 4 0 in SC&EvEx*. 5.38am
Arrive from South.
A N 4 4 6 a a 2THE&X* .11.00 a is 80 Mixed Ac.. 4J& ID 4 A Ind Ex*ll.M
Ev Ac 10.10 am 1 Ev AI Mail* 3.15
EVANSVILLE ft INDIANAPOLIS Leave for Sooth. Mall Ex..940am
Arrive from South.
32 Mall A Ex. a. 15 rt
CHICAGO ft EASTERN ILLINOIS. Le*ve for North. 6 AN Llm* 4J0am 2TH AC Ex.11
Arrive from North.
3C A E Ex*...SJ0aiB Local PaM ..9.26 a 1 A Ev Ex.. .3.10 pa 5 AN Lim*.lt»
JO am
8 Local PIMM 110 4 E A Ex*.11.35
C. C. ft L-BIG FOUR. Going East. as N Y*C1nEx*t56 SlodaCtnEx 7-00 am 4 TPAFlyer»IOi» a to 8 Day Ex*... UBpta 18 Kjucfcb*r*. 4-31 22 Ind Aoct. ..KM
Going West.
»8t Ex*... UKIaa 9 Ex A *11*10.00 a t& llS-WLtm*.. 1.37 5 Matt'n Ac. 5.00 pa 23 Matt'n Act 7.45
Fifty Years Ago.
Grandfather's hat! And within It yon see. Grandfather's favorite cough remedy. Whether 'twas Asthma, Bronchitis or
Croup,
Or baby at night waked the house with a whoop, With Ayer*s Cherry Pectoral Gran'ther was sure That no cold or cough would e'er fail of a cure. In hats the styles change, but the records will show Coughs are cored as they were SOyears ago.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
has no equal as a remedy for coughs, colds, and lung diseases. Where other soothing elixirs palliate, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral heeds. It is not a cheap cough syrup, whioh soothes but does not strengthen it is a physician's cough remedy, and it cures. It is put up in large bottles, only, for household use. It was awarded the medal at the World's Fair of ninety-three. It has a record of
50 Years of Cures.
Established 1861. Incorporated 1888.
Clift & Williams Co.,
Successors to Oil ft. Williams & Co.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Sash, Boors, Blinds, Etc.
AND DEALERS IN
Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils
AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE,
Mulberry St., Oor. Ninth.
J. II. WILLIAMS, President. J. M. CLIFT, Sec'y and Treas
COKE
CRUSHED COARSE...
ID
the stomach. Then follow dizziness, headache,
§:88Delivered-
Equal to Anthracite Goal.
Citizens'Fuel & Gas Co.,
507 Ohio Street.
Wo want a few men to sell a GlIOICELlNBOf ursery stock.
We cannot make you rich in a month nut can give vou Steady Employment and will pay you for it. Our prices correspond with the times. Write for terms and territory.
THE HAWKS NURSERY CO., Milwaukee, Wis.
SALESMEN WANTED
Pushing, trustworthy men to represent us ia thosaleof our Choice Nursery Stock. Specialties controlled by 11s. II ighest Salary or Commission paid weekly. Steady employment the year round. Outfit free excludvo territory experience not necessary big pay assured workers special inducements to beginners. Write at onre for particulars to
ALLEN NURSERY CO.
ROCHESTER. N. V.
£)Il. L. H. BARTHOLOMEW,
Dentist.
671 Main St. Terre Haute. lad.
Mr. & Mrs. Henry Katzeobacb,
Funeral Directors
And Embalmnrs. Livery and Hoarding Stable. All calls promptly attended to. Office open dayandnlicnt. Telephone 210. Nos. 1&-2Q N. Third street.
DR. R. W. VAN VALZAH,
Dentist,
Office, No. 5 South Fifth Street.
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ENNYROYAL PILLS
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A A O A I &
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BON,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS, Cor. Third and Cherry streets, Terre Haute, Ind., are prepared to execute all orders la their line witn neatnww and dispatch.
Embalming a Specialty.
J. A. DAILEY,
503 OHIO STREET. Otre him a call If/on have any kind of Insurance to place. He will write you In as good compaaiea aa are represented In the city.
The Rosy Freshness
And a velvety soft a e— of the skin is iovari»b]y obtained by thoae who oae Ponom'a Complexion Powder.