Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 27, Number 29, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 January 1897 — Page 2

2 'w ':4

The Modern Babel.

Professor Mahaffy, in The Nineteenth Century, explains how French might bare been the international medium of language, but bow commerce in a cer lain way .has changed all this:

If the old French monarchy and aris tocracy had not been swept away by the terrible revolution, if France bad not mined her primacy in courtliness and had not for a time become the tflread and the horror of all Europe, it is quite possible that French might have become the exclusive international me dium. But the mercantile preponder ance of England and the national an tagonism of Germany raised np rivals to her supremacy. And since the asser tion of nationality was identified with the speaking of a special language all hope of any agreement has disappeared When I was young, it was fairly assumed that a working knowledge of English, French and German would open to the student all the stores of Eu ropean learning. Nothiug can now be farther from the truth. Not only are there scientific and literary works of international importance—I exclude mere poetry and small talk—in Italian and Greek, and far more in Dutch, but there are mines of knowledge only to be reached by acquiring Russian and Hungarian. I am told that the geological and zoological observations over the huge area of Asiatio Russia are now published in Russian Transactions. Know that the most interesting reports on Hungarian social and political questions are now in Hungarian yellow books.

Uses of Ala mini nra.

It is claimed that aluminium plates are destined to become the universal material for lithographio printing, which means a revolution* in the litbo graphioart. Of all tho metals that have been tried besides aluminium, suys The Aluminum World, to replace the cumbersome lithographio stone, zinc is the only metal which has given any satisfaction, but it was found that zino oould not be depended upon. To insure good work tho zinc plates must be ab solutely pure, and even then many col ors cannot bo printed from zino with safety. Aluminium has been proved to be as good as stone. Tho metal approaches tho physical properties of lithographic stone from its ability to absorb fats or slimy substances.

Racing skates are now made of aluminium, affording at the samo time exceptional strength and lightness, a pair weighing ouly 24 ounces.

Aluminium articles for the toilet are now made in great variety, among other things combs, razor handles and hairpins.

Pens mado of an aluminium alloy, it Is olaimed, write easily and do not rust. A oompany has put on the market aluminium guitars, banjos, mandolins and lutinas. Tho instruments are made out of one piece of sheet aluminium pressed into shape. Thoy aro satin finished, and not only make a beautiful looking instrument, but give a rioh tone.

The Capitalist.

The word "capitalist" is simply another word for the man who saves and who finds out what the public will buy. This faculty for saving and for finding out what tho publio wants is a rare faculty. It is so rare that I believe reliable statistics prove that 05 per oent of men in business—that is, of men who •mploy others—fail. They fail through their incapacity or want of diligenoe. Only an inflnitesiinally small number of them aohieve fortune. They may be called the explorers of the race. We profit by their errors. For one who invents a sewing machine or a telephone 10,000 lapse into poverty. Nothing requires a more delioate combination of qualities than the creation and oonduot of a great business. The conditions of aucoess ore often too minute for observation. The life is full of terrible anxieties, especially in what is oalled "hard times," when money is difficult to got. Tho penalty of failure is tremendous, and yet the number of us who aro ready to tell tbo capitalist how to carry on his bullosa, how to pay his men, whom to employ, and on what terms, is very large. If those who oan carry on business themselves were only one-thonaudth part as numerous as those who eau tell how it ought to be carried on by others, tho happiness of man would be

well

assured.—E. L. Godkin

In Atlantic Monthly.

Tho Cocktail.

The invent inn of that American institution the cocktail is now credited to the medio:^ profession. Tho old doctors, it

seenss.

had a habit of treating

certain disuses of the throat with a liquid mixture applied with the tip of a long featiuT plucked from a cock's tail. In

time this

liquid came to be used

as a gargle, the name of "cocktail," however,

si ill

clinging to it In the

course of further evolution tho gargle became a mixture of bitters, vermouth and other appetizers and finally developed into the beverage so highly esteemad by tho patrons of Amerioau bars.

llo Sometime* K»oapes.

Preacher—And do you always say your prayers at night? Johnny—Not allwus. When pa don't oome home to supper, ma gits so excited and tears around so that she fergite, and I sneak off to bed without sayin 'em.—-Cleveland Leader.

She Suspected It.

"Why, Mrs, Parvenu, this is unmistakably an old master," said the enthusiastic caller. "That's just what I told John. I'll send it back to have it repainted and a new frame put ou."—Detroit Free Frees.

The coru tassel is symbolic of riches, though the low price of tho product during the last few years has deprived the symbol of much of its former significance.

A hundred feet of three line barbed win fencing requires 18 pounds of wire.

The Ways of Providence.

A benevolent looking gentleman was walking along the Bowery, when the most ragged, woebegone specimen of the tramp species of the genus homo approached him. The citizen stopped to listen to the story told by Wandering Willie, looking so sympathetic that the hobo put in his best work. "I'm a victim o' hard luck. On the dead. See? I hain't got nothin but the marble heart for a week. My father was rich, and soon as he died the executor ran off to Europe with the estate. "I followed him, and the ship got wrecked, and after ten days my boat landed on a island where there was cannerbals. My ten companions was eaten, and the cannerbals was so full they went ter sleep, an while they was snoozin I went ter sea in their boat picked up by a boat, went ter Spain pinched fer be in with pirates and got five years in quod. 'Scaped an got back ter Ameriky worked in a coal mine blowed up by dynamite. Arter got out o' hospital I tried railroadin, an first trip fell through a bridge and broke a few o' my ribs hired out ter a farmer an fell out o' the barn an broke the rest o' my ribs and an arm. Jess got out o' ther hospital a week ago, an hain't had a hand out since." "My poor fellow," said the benevolent gentleman, "it does seem a shame that in a country where there is plenty for all you should be so afflicted, but the ways of Providence are inscrntable. I would help you gladly, if it was noi so plain that Providence has a special object in view with you, and it would be sinful for me to interfere. But I am sincerely interested and would be glad to hear what happens to you next."— New York Journal.

What a Stamp Collection Did.

They are telling an interesting little story in Toronto, which, if not true, is certainly ben trovato and will furnish philatelists wth a greater justification for the indulgence in their craze than any they have probably had before. The receiving cashier of the Bank of British North America, when he was appointed, was required to give bonds to the amount of £^,000.

He did rot find this a particularly easy thing to do, for he had no friends to whom he could go. In thinking over ways und means, it struck him that perhaps his collection of 'stamps made when a lad might help him out of the difficulty, as he had some rare specimens. He accordingly hunted out his album, which had lain unregarded for over 20 years in an old drawer.

Then he made a catalogue and sent it to a rich stamp collector of his acquaintance. In due course oame a reply from that gentleman saying he was prepared to give the sum of £2,000 for the collection.

Dramatio coincidence I The cashier thereupon took the letter and his stamps to the bank direotors and offered them as the security he was required to furnish. They were accepted, and the bank has had the stamp book locked up in its vault ever sinoe. An estimate has just been made of the value of its contents, and the luoky oashier finds that his stamps are worth the snug little fortune of £7,000.— Pearson's Weekly.

The Sunflower and Its Uses.

The sunflower is a native of Amerioa, In J1569 it was introduced into Europe and is now extensively cultivated there^ particularly in Russia, where it has been grown for 50 years, principally for the oil contained in its seed. The seeds, after the shells are removed, contain 84 per cent of oil. This oil is clear, light yellow, nearly odorless, and of a peculiar pleasant and mild taste. It is said to be suporior to both almond and olive oil for table purposes and is used in making soap and candles. In Russia the larger seeds are sold in immense quantities to the lower olasses of the people, who eat the kernels as we do peanuts. The stalks furnish a valuable fertilizer, while the green leaves are dried, pulverized and mixed with meal as food for cows. The stalk produoes an excellent fiber. It is said that Chinese silk goods oommonly contain more oz less sunflower fiber. The so called Niger seed oil is made from a species of tho sunflower family which is a native of Abyssinia. It furnishes the common lamp oil of upper India, where it ia largely cultivated.

Clock Inscriptions.

In former times it was the custom oi olookmakers to insoribe on the dialplates of their clocks quaint verses, one of the most common being the following:

I serve thee here, with all my might, To tell tiu« hours by day, by night. Therefore oxaiuple take by mo To wrvo thy God as I serve thee."

Another favorite inscription was "Tempus fugit," or "Time flies," and thereby hangs a tale. A WPII known English clockiuaker who flourished toward tho close of the last century, on being askod by a customer whether a certain clock was of home manufacture, replied: "Oh, certainly. Don't you see the name, sir—Turn mas Fugit? I often have his clocks through my hands."— New York Times.

Peacemaking.

"I am afraid," said the irascible father, "that the boy feels very unkindly toward inc." "Did you reprove him?" "Yes, and the result is that I haven't seen him for two or three days." "I guess you could be friends quickly euough if you would only make some advances." "Well, I hate to give in, but I suppose

I may as well. Hand me my checkbook, and I'll make an advance of $20 to start with."—Washington Star.

Incongruity.

The Mississippi river flows up hiiL lis mouth is higher than its soorce— tlmt is, farther from the ccnter of the enrih, on account of the bulge of Unearth toward the equator.—Pittsburg Dispatch.

Notwithstanding that artificial refrigeration has so largely taken the place of ice, it is often desirable, even in small plants, to make some ice for table and other purposes. In hotels and restaurants this is particularly true, and nothing but the poor results that have been obtained in the past has prevented this from being done more extensively.

The old method was to put common filtered hydrant water into oans and freeze it into white, unattractive ice, useful only for cooling purposes, and hardly suitable for the table. Distilling and purifying apparatus is found necessary to make acceptable ice by this prooess, and the manifold duties of the operating engineer usually prevent the giving of proper care and attention to the various purifying devices, with the result that the quality of the product is quite inferior.

There is now developed, however, a practical metbo^of making ice in large or small quantities on the "plate system," freezing outwardly from the re frigerating coils, excluding impurities into the residual water, circulating this water by means of a circulating pump through filters to remove air and im purities, giving clean, pure crystal ice from water of almost any reasonably good quality. The ice is then harvested by a steam cutter, which pushes its square nose down in the tank and cuts off a slab of ice whenever required, tank of this character, added to a re frigerating plant, is a most useful and profitable adjunct, especially consider ing that the high quality of the produot is chiefly a function of the method rather than the skill of operation.—W. O. Kerr in Oassier's Magazine.

Max Mailer's Father.

My father belonged to the post-Goethe period, though Goethe (died 1882) survived him. He was born in 1794, and died in 1827, and yet in that short life he established a lasting reputation not only as a scholar, but as a most popular poet. His best known poems are the "Griechenlieder," the Greek songs which he wrote during the Greek war of independence. These Greek songs, in which his love of the ancient Greeks is mingled with his admiration for heroes such as Kanaris, Maroos Bozzaris and others who helped to shake off the Turkish yoke, produced a deep impression all over Germany, perhaps because they breathed the spirit of freedom and patriotism, which was then systematically repressed in Germany itself. The Greeks never forgot the services rendered by him in Germany, as by Lord Byron in England, in rousing a feeling of indignation against the Turk, and as the marble for Lord Byron's monument in London was sent by some Greek ad mirers of the great poet, the Greek parliament voted a shipload of Pentelican marble for the national monument ereot ed to my father in Dessau. His lyrioal poems also are well known all over Ger many, particularly the oycles of the "Sohone Mullerin" and the "Winter reise," both so marvelously set to music by Schubert and others. He oertainly had caught the true tone of the poetry of the German people, and many of his poems have become national property, being sung by thousands who do not know whose poems they are singing.— "Recolleotions" of Max Muller.

Well Meant.

American wheelmen traveling alone in Europe have many queer experiences. A young man who was bicyoling in southern France was pushing his wheel np a steep hill when he overtook a peasant with a donkey cart who was rapidly becoming stalled, though the little donkey was doing his bost.

The benevolent wheelman, putting his left hand against the baok of the oart and guiding his wheel with the other, pushed so hard that the donkey, taking fresh oourage, pulled his load up to the top successfully.

The summit reaohed, the peasant burst into thanks to his benefaotor. "It was very good of you, monsieur," he said. "I should never in the world have got np the hill with only one donkey. "—Youth's Companion.

Tnnn in Hungary.

Wayside inns in Hungary generally rejoice in very quaint titles. This one was called the Dropperln, and had the nsual sign outside—viz, a long pole, with a wooden ring and a gigantiowine bottle suspended from it. The system of keeping the scores is primitive, but practical. The regular customers and the innkeeper each have a bit of wood oalled rovas, with the name of the person written on it, and every lJftr of wine consumed is marked by each making a notch on his respective bit of wood. When the score is paid off, both the rovas are burned. Consequently you hear the peasants inviting eaoh other to ingyonroviasmora, literally, drink on my "knotoh stick," which sounds most comical.—H. Ellen Browning in "Wanderings In Hungary."

tJnappreclatlve.

A lady passenger in a Great Western train in England was much disturbed In her attempts at a nap by some one singing in the next compartment, so she asked the guard to interfere. That official did so and got laughed at for hie pains, and the singing went on. At the next station the lady sent for the station master and requested him to succeed where the guard had failed. The station master went to the next compartment, and immediately returned to apologize. "I am very sorry, madam," be said, "but I really cannot ask youi neighbor to stop singing. She is Mme. Patti."

Deer la London.

Deer thrive and multiply in London. A year or two ago a few of these animals were presented to the county council with a request that they should bt kept in OUasold park. So quickly did the deer multiply that it was presently found possible to transfer a number of tbern to Victoria park, and farther thinning out has been found necessary.

TEREE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL., JANUARY 16, 1897.

Artificial Ice Making.

Big Alligators.

At the end of a chapter on alligators in his book, "Hunting and Fishing in Florida," Mr. Charles B. Cory, curator of the department of ornithology in the Field Columbian museum, Chicago, gives an entry which he once saw in the register of the Brook House.

In the old days, when transportation was more difficult than it is at present, the Brock House was about the end of civilization and was a 24 hours' trip by boat from Jacksonville. It was at that time a great resort for sportsmen, who were attraoted there by the fishing and shooting to be had in the vicinity.

The old register, which extended back a great many years, contained some queer records, some of them of doubtful veraoity. Among others, some one had written: "March ISj, 1872, killed a large alligator, the largest seen here this year. The stomach contained a boot, a piece of pine wood, a fisherman's float and some small fish."

Immediately beneath this record was another, evidently added by some wag: "March 24, killed a muoh bigger alligator than the one mentioned above. The stomach contained a gold watch, $10,000 in government bonds and a oord of wood."

On the next page, written in a neat, unobtrusive style, was inscribed the following: "Shot the biggest alligator ever known in Florida. The stomaoh contained the remains of a steam launch, a lot of old railway iron and a quantity of melted ice, proving that it existed during the glacial epooh."

Outside Decoration of French Houses.

Ferdinaud Mazae, in The Architec tural Record, explains sculpture asap plied to Paris houses. "Twenty years ago," Mr. Mazas says, "the external ornamentation of French houses was, in general of a very sober character. Today decoration is very much in fashion and prebaps not always discreet.

M. Paul Heneux, having been in trusted with the erection of the new town hall at Les Lilas, a charming little place near Paris, conceived the idea of treating all the sculpture of the building with lilacs. The capitals, the balcony, the friezes and the flower work placed above the dormer windows represent nothing but sprays, bunches, leaves and petals of lilac. The brackets of the windows are also formed of flowers of the same spring shrub. As to the baluster of the grand staircase, it represents a trellis wittu branches of lilac olimbing over it. "wt the architect has avoided monotonyj the most graceful single theme adop also mention a Paul Heneux. I

nd has produced friations upon this by him. We will designed by M. case all the sculp­

ture has been inspired by the profession of the owner, who is a druggist. The frontals of the dormer windows of this house are ornamented with garlands of mallows and poppies. The frieze is composed of renaissance motives, in the ornamentation of whioh other medicinal plants figure. Finally, on the first story there is an escutcheon that recalls the origin of the fortune of the owner, who is the disseminator of some kind of ointmentor elixir.

A Welsh Rip.

Every nation has a Rip Van Winkle of its own, but the Welsh story of Rip is unique. He is known as Taffy ap Sion. One morning Taffy heard a bird •inging on a tree close by his path. Allured by the melody, he sat down until the musio ceased. When he arose, what was his surprise at observing that the tree under whioh he had taken seat had now become dead and withered. In the doorway of his home, whioh, to his amazement, had also suddenly grown older, he asked of a strange old man for his parents, whom he had left there, as he said, a few minutes before. Upon learning his name the old man said:

Alas, Taffy, I have often heard my grandfather, your father, speak of you, and it was said you were under the power of the fairies and would not be released until the last sap of that sycamore had diied up. Embrace me, my dear uncle—for you are my uncle—embrace your X-jphew." Welshmen do not always peroeive the humor of this somewhat novel situation of a youth—foi Taffy was still merely a boy—being hailed as uncle by a gentleman perhaps 40 years bis senior.—Lippinoott's.

A Physician's Pigeons.

The oarrier pigeon has been put to a new use by a doctor in Scotland whe has a large ana scattered practice.

Says

the London Globe: When he goes on long rounds, he carries a number of pigeons with him. If he finds that some of his patients require medicine at onoe, he writes out prescriptions, and by means of the pigeons forwards them to his surgery. Here an assistant gets the messages, prepares the prescriptions and dispatches the medicine.

If, after viiiting a patient, the doctor thinks he will be required later in the day, he simply leaves a pigeon, which is employed to summon him if necessary, To this enterprising physician the keep

ing of carrier pigeons means a saving of preference to any other time, expense and labor.

Skeletons With Tails.

A discovery of wonderful interest to the followers of the Darwinian theory

There are many families of the mosquito, one entomologist saying that there are 58 kinds in the United States.

Ten days are required to make tbe voyage between New York and Amsterdam.

gr» ^.

A Blind Bargainer.

Shoppers in one of the big stores down town last bargain day curiously watched the movements of a blind woman at the dress goods counter. She was about 30 years old, her face showing great intelligence and refinement She was richly dressed for the street, and a girl about 20 years old accompa nied her.

The blind woman examined the fab rics placed before her by passing them through her hands. She depended upon her own sense of touch apparently, for she seldom spoke to her companion, and then only in answer to questions. She appeared to be quite critical, and before she made her selection the counter was piled high with patterns of all kinds.

After she had examined a large num ber of pieces she took up one of the first that had been shown her and decided to buy it.

When the clerk had measured it, she verified the length herself by measuring it with her outstretched arms!. Seemingly satisfied that the piece contained as much as she had bargained for, she took a transfer ticket and went tJ the counter where trimmings are sold. There she selected the material with which to finish her dress, examining the laces and other delicate fabrics most critically.

After the blind woman had left the store the floor manager said her shopping was not an unusual thing. She was but one of the many blind customers who came into the store regularly. This woman, he said, was not only able to muke the nicest discrimination in the matter of trimmings, but so delioate was her touch she could often distinguish colors. He added, however, that she never depended entirely upon her touch in matching shades, but verified her selections with tho eyes of the olerk and her companion. —Chioago Tribune.

Joan of Arc Before the Judges.

The questions addressed to Joan and her answers day by dny have been transmitted in tho records of the court. To read them is to understand tho brutal ferocity with which she was tortured, until, turning on her accuser, she cried: "You call yourself my judge. Be careful what you do, for I am indeed sent by the Lord, and you place yourself in great danger."

To answers almost sublime succeeded answers filled with naive ingenuity. Questions were plied, traitorously conceived, concerning the visions which had come to her and the celestial voices which she heard and which throughout her mission had counseled and guided her. But on this point she was firmly silent. It was as though it wore a secret which 6he was forbidden to betray. She consented to take an oath to speak nothing but the truth but, concerning her visions, sho made a reservation, "You could cut my head off before 1 would speak," she protested. At night, in the darkness of her dungeon, St. Catherine and St. Margaret appeared to her, and celestial voices comforted her. She avowed that she had seen them "with tho eyes of her body and when they leave me,'' she added, "I wish that they would take me with them." "The National Hero of France," by Maurice Boutet deMonvel, in Century.

Pains of Rheumatism.

Terre Haute, Ind., Dec. 11, 1896.—"For seven years or more I had rheumatism and could not rest well at night. My left limb pained me so that I could not sleep. I ob tained no relief from medicine until I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla and this medicine has almost entirely cured me."— Mrs. J. A. Furgeson, 118 Sycamore street.

Hood's Pills act harmoniously with Hood's Sarsaparilla.

Young Chiers Passport.

When Young Chief, a prominent member of the Umatilla tribe, in Oregon, goes away for his annual vacation, he is granted the freedom of the state by the following notice to whom it may concern: "Young Chief has permission to visit Wallowa and surrounding country, with various other Indians, to be away GO days. Ho is a good, law abiding man and very friendly toward whites. If any of his crowd are boisterous or violate any law, if reported to me, I will have the matter re tified. Any favor shown him will be appreciated. He respects the whites and asks that they respect him."

Long Headed.

First Lady—I don't see how you can afford to let your lodgers owe you several weeks' rout.

Second Lady—Welif it's like this. When they're in debt it affects their appetites—they never like to ask for a Becond helping—so it comes cheapest in the end.—London Tit-Bita

Why

Do people buy Hood's

Sarsaparilla In -in fact almost

to the exclusion of all others?

Because

taow (tom

of evolution was made not long «lDce! ijthe best, 1. e., It enrea when othera falL tbe little village of Smaloa, Hood's Sarsaparilla is still made under Mexico, while workmen were preparing personal supervision of the educated tbe ground of anew coffee plantation, pharmacists who originated it. This wonderfnl ethnological find con- The question of best is just as positively aigted of hundreds of skeletons of what' decided in favor of Hood's as tbe question some believed to be a prehistoric penpie of a very low order of intelligence. Each of tbe skeletons is provided with the bones of a long, thick caudal appendage, which in life turned np, like a squirrel's tail.—St. Louis Republic.

tb(. Hood(

of comparative sales. Another thing: Every advertisement I of Hood's Sarsaparilla Is true, is honest.

Hood's

I

Sarsaparilla

Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1. Prepared on If by C. Hood ft Co., Lowell, Mass. ,, ru,. are the only pills to take HOOd S PllIS with Hood'sSarsaparUls.

•'UTif-

"SHE DEESSES WELL."

But Hor Clothes Often Living Death.

Cover

tury. "A imoll btjncb of the most fragrant »f bios' Mini9 gathered from the broad acres of Bascoe field's farm of Love." Contains a selection of the most t)c mtiful of the poems of Eugene Field. Handsomely illustrated by thirty-nve of the world'# greatest artists as their contribution to the Monument Fund. Bat for the noble contribution* of tb« great artltte thli book cottld not bare been manufa©" tared for I7.00. For sale at book stores, or

JpKASK 1. JRICH, M. JL.

a

Beauty Is the Shrine of Pirn's Worship, and Women Vie With Knch Otlu-r to Make Themselves Attractive.

The remark, "She dresses elegantly," is a very common one in this age of wealth and progress.

Women vie with each other in making themselves attractive, for men admire a stylishly dressed woman.

Good clothes add to the charms of woman in perfect health, but are ill-befitting those who through ignorance or carelessness have suffered the inroads of female diseases to stamp them as physical wrecks. It is unfort una te, but true, that some physicians allow women to suffer needlessly, because man can

only work from theory, ami at best only patch up, without removing the cause. Proof is abundant that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound removes the cause, gives strength to the weakened organs, vigorous health to the system, and therefore beauty to the face and form.

Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., gladly answers, free of charge all letters. Here is one of the results

Three months ago, 1 wrote you a letter describing my troubles, which were inflammation of the womb and bladder. I had not seen a well day since the birth of my second child, 16 years ago. I had spent hundreds of dollars for doctors and medicines.

Such pains as I endured. My back ached, my feet and limbs were swollen, and it was almost impossible for me to stand I could not walk any distance. I received your answer to my letter, and followed closely all your advice, and I have been using Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound for three months. Now I can work all day without pain. I have recommended the Compound to many of my friends, and gladly recommend it to all women in any way afflicted with female troubles."-—LYDIA BATIK, 827 Spring St.,Greensburg, Pa.

ELY'S CREAM BALM Is a positive care. Apply into the nostrils. It is quickly absorbed. 60 cents at Druggists or by mail samples 10c. by mail. ELY BROTHERS, 66 Warren St., New York City.

CONSUMPTION

To THE EDITOB—Pleaseinform 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. Slrx-um, M. C.,

No. 183 Pearl Slruot, Now York,

Send your nanv,,or Souvenir of the Works of Eugene Field,

FIELD^FLOWERS

the €ugenc TieM monument Souvenir

The most beautiful Art Production of the

cen­

sent

prepaid on receipt of )I.IO. The love offering

to

the Child's Poet Laureate, published by the Com. tnittee to create a fund to build the Monument and to care for the family of the beloved poet.

Stigeae Field Monument Souvenir Fund, 180 llMirocitrMt, CMeagt fl|

FRESH OYSTERS.

New-York and Baltimore

WHOf,ESAr,E ANI) KKTA II,.

E. W. JOHNSON, 615 MAIN ST.

Office, Rose Dispensary, Rooms 308-2011. TERRE HAUTE. IND. Direoses of Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat. Hours—® to 12 a. m., 1:30 to 4 p. m. Sundays t'to 10 :i_ rn.

C. F. WILLIAM, D. D.s.

DENTAL I'AliLOltS,

Corner Sixth and Main Streets,

TERKE HAUTE. IND.

JOHN O. PIETY,

ATTORNEY-AT LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC.

423^ Wabash Avenue.

Wanted-An Idea I

if-.

Who en think of tome simple thing to p*tentr wealth.

Attoroff#