Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 27, Number 44, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 May 1897 — Page 7

JUST INSTINCT.

Fate was a cat, and Leonard Herrick was a mouse. There bad been some rare sport, but Herri ck was of the opinion that it could not last much longer. He bad run this way and that way, and a thousand tmes he had fancied that he was going to escape. But always the velvet paws, with the long sharp claws springing out of them, had caught him just in time. So at last he lay still, panting, not knowing which way to .turn.

He was in a big city, all alone. The people who rushed by him were like the thoughts that whirled through his brain —they were shadows, and the everlasting train of them had no beginning cr end. He coald not distinguish the real men and wymen whom he saw from those whom he merely remembered. Now and again there appeared in tL^ throng the faces of the dead. He did not mind those. But there were others that he shrank from.

He stood with his back against the iron fence in front of Trinity church. Herrick's hands were in his pockets. He crumpled a crackling piece of paper, which meant that he could live several days longer if he cared to do so. As to a more extended future, he could not picture it. All the lines of his life seemed to end in a knot which could by no means be untied, but must merely be dropped. He remembered that there were miracles, but he could not think of one to wish for.

He crossed Broadway and walked down Wall rtrect, slowly and with hesitation, for he had no errand. A voice cried, "Cab, sir)" almost in his ear. He turned and looked up at the man on the box. "Is it possible," he said to himself, "that I still look like a gentleman?"

He felt toward the cabman as toward one who had given him a helping hand. Why not pay the debt? To do so would cost him only a day of his life. He had a $5 bill in his pocket.

Yes," ho said. Take mo up to the Fifth Avenue hotel." It was (h" first place that had come into his mind. Ho got into tho cab and snapped tho door. The cushioned seat and the comfortable support for his head were very refreshing. A fancy came to him that ho would dine decently tuid then go to a theater. The extravagance would bo trifling, for it was really of small impcr \anco whether he starved to death on Sunday or tho following Wednesday. Ho was in a mood to make a jest of it all.

A strong glare from an electric light struck down »nto the carriage and made visible to him a package in brown paper that looked as if it might bo a sandwich. The object protruded from under the seat. He thought it must bo tho cabman's striper which had been hidden in some small locker and had fallen upon the floor. Tho idea that the food should be rpoiled was disagreeable to Herrick, and so ho picked up the little brown bundlo.

It was smaller than ho had supposed, and it did not feel like bread. But had it been food md ho at tho last pang starvation ''10 touch of it would have sent such a thrill through all his frame.

Ho knew that tho contents of that package wero money. It felt like a maca of bills folded, awkwardly wrapped up and fastened with elastic bands. Through tho brown covering Herricx could feel the crispness of the government paper. The amount might be a poor man's monthly wages or a rich man's profit on a great transaction.

As to his own couduct in this matter, Herrick had no doubt whatever. Fato had thrown this money into his hands, and fato nii*rht take it way, but not if he could hold on tightly enough. Hia fingers trrr. Med as he picked at tho elastic buu! Suddenly and without his knowing why the rubber strings vanished with a loud snap that startled him, and the package sprang open on his knees. He caught flash of green color, and then tho cab rolled out of light into shiidow.

It seemed along time before another light struck in ujKm him. At the moment when it did so he saw a face close to the cab door, and ho dodged back, covering tho bills with his hands. But the chance passenger on the street saw nothing. lie was thinking of hi* own affairs no doubt and had no inkling of the strange thing that passed so close to his eves.

Herrick was himself again in a moment, and ho bent forward, eagerly scanning the bills in his hands and counting them feverishly. There wero 40 of them and each was of tho denomination of $1,000.

Throughout the later period of the young mail's misfortunes ho had had substantially but one wish—to res v. Rest has many forms, suited to a vast variety of individual tastes. To Herrick in his day dreams it had always taken the form of travel without cam* All paths lie open for a man who has $40,000, iuid there is no reason why care should sit behind him as ho rides.

Horriek hod only the. most shadowy thought for the persouwho had lost tnis money. He did not even speculate upon the mauner of its loss. It had passed into the control of one who needed it, and that was enough.

He dispcwuxl the notes in his pockets In the best intoivsts of comfort and safety. Then he folded up the brown paper and pocketed that also, with a dim oonsciousnesB that if it were left in the cab it might get the driver into trouble. The fellow was hornet, no doubt, and Herrick did not wish that he should suffer a wwng. He pn ferml to keep the wrapper himself and take the risk of it until be could find some means of disposing of it that would be safer than throwing it out of the cab window.

How to leave the cab was a question which conocrocd him nearly. He did not wish to confront the driver again, for there might be an investigation, aad a question of identification might arise, in which

cam

it would be well to

have the man know as little as poasibl*

of Herrick's personal appearance. He reflected with satisfaction that the spot on Wall street where he had entered the carriage had been rather dark.

The cab stopped suddenly, its path being blocked by a tangle of vehicles. Herrick softly put his hand upon the catch of the door. It yielded noiselessly the door swung open.

Herrick stepped out Turning back for an instant, he perceived the cabman sitting upon his box in entire unconsciousness of the fraud that was being practiced upon him. He was a poor rn«n and doubtless worked, hard for all the money that he received. Still, it was reckless to attract his attention again, especially so after having left the cab in that strange manner.

There was a way to the sidewalk through the press of vehicles. Herrick saw it from the corner of his eye and was about to take advantage of it Instead, to his surprise, he found himself turned toward the cabman, and immediately he beard his own voice saying: "I have decided to get out here. How much do I owe you?"

The cabman named his price, and Herrick paid him with the $5 bill which had been the sum of his wealth and the end of it, so far as he could see, so short a time before. He counted his change carefully, remembering that he would probably ha~e to wait until the next day before he could break one of the thousands. Enough remained to him from the bill for a supper, a bed and a breakfast

When he had found a restaurant, he ordered a meal and ate it with relish. It was enchanted food. It was the fare on an Atlantic liner, the delicacies of European hotels and the fruits of the tropics.

Ho cared little for his bed. It would be no more than a place to lie and think of tho future. It was many a night since he hud really slept Certainly with so much upon his mind he would not sleep thin night, even if he should try. So when he had been shown to his room in a hotel he piled his pillows against the headboard of the bed and reclined against them, fully dressed. He was very happy. No question of right or wrong in what he had done or what ho expected to do came to torment him. For along time he had borne his life like a tremendous burden. This had suddenly slipped from his shoulders, leaving his natural powers benumbed.

In the mi 1st of his first vision of a new life ho WL3 aroused by a knocking at tho door. He started up his legs would hardly support him he had no voice with vhich to ask who was there. But one explanation was possible. He must have boen watched by the police.

He tottered to the door and gave utterance to a hoarse, inarticulate sound. "Eight o'clock, sir!" cried a voice without. "You asked to be called, sir."

Ho rushed to the window and flung open tho shutters. Day streamed in, strong and beautiful. The gas flame paled. He knew that ho had slept as he had not slept before in years. In the mysterious depths of his life he felt a now strength stirring, but it was only nascent as yet.

A bath ar.d a breakfast revived him still more. Ho felt the exhilaration of a busy day upon which he was entering. Ho scanned tho papers, but so far as he could seo they had no news of the money that had been lost He was not conscious of any excitement in searching for that news. Thp fear of detection had quite left him. Of all stolen goods, money is the hardest to recover.

Presently he found himself riding down town in an elevated railroad train. He was going to a steamship office to arrange for his journey, then to a banker's for a traveler's checkbook.

His pockets were bulging with money, but thero was something in one of them that1 couldn't remember to have put there. He pulled it out and found it to 1)0 tho brown paper wrapper that had contained the money. As he held it in his hand it was concealed by his newspaper. No fellow passenger could see it, and it was doubly fortunate, becauso in plain sight upon the paper were the name and address, "Herbert L. Graham, 40 Wall street."

The train was just stopping at Rector street That was tho station nearest the steamship ffice. Thrusting the brown pa}er back in his pocket he left the car and went with the throng down to tho street He was thinking about the accommodations he would choose on the steamer. Ho continued to think of that and kindred subjects, yet he turned north on Broadway instead of south. Presently he found himself asking an elevator bc.r in a big building if he knew where Mr. Graham's office was.

Mr. Graham happened to be in his outer office when Herrick entered. He was pouring a story into the ear of another gray Laired Wall street man, and Herrick heard a few words of it—something about cabs and cash and carelessness. "I have found the money that you lost," said Herrick. "Here it is." "Ziou!" cried the banker, clutching the bills in his fingers. "My dear fellow, tell me all about it" 'There's nothing to tell," replied the young man. 'I merely found it in the calx

Mr. Graham eyed him a moment in surprise. "You take it coolly," he said. "I couldn't take it at all," responded Herrick, with a feeble smile. "I don't know why. It was instinct I suppose. My ancestors must have been honest men." "Upon my word, you must take one of these notes," said the banker. "I've offered it in an ad. and"— "I can't do it" said Herrick. "I don't feel to be right" "But, my dear bcK\" exclaimed the old man kindly, "I must do something for you. I want to, beMeve me. At least come back and take lunch with me. Shall we say 1 o'clock?" "It will give me great pleasure," said Herrick, and, bowing, he turned away aad walked ant of the office— Everett Holbroak in St Loois GlobeDemocrat

A WOMAN OF NOTE.

Several years aeo Mrs. Eliza M. Jones of Brcckville, Oct, began dairying in a small way. It did not take her long to discover what three-quarters of the men seem to lose sight of—that it pays to get the best cows and give them the best of care. She decided likewise that it is juct as easy and cheap to make the best butter as it is to make an inferior quality. More than this, she learned that there is nothing connected with the dairy business that will compromise womanly dignity and that she could do the work pertaining thereto without sacrificing her self respect or the respect of others. She learned that in order to secure the best cows it was necessary for her to raise and breed them^rself, and she soon became more reno\raed as a breeder than as abutter maker. She selected the Jerseys as the stock for her use, and her success at agricultural fairs and in the market has

TERKE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, MAT 1. 1897.

of

the Is Peerless In Qer Knowledge Cows and Batter.

MBS. ELIZA M. JOKES.

been phenomenal. She herself attended to every detail connected with the selection, breeding, feeding and care of her stock, and to this she largely attributes the success she has so justly achieved.

After success and fame had come to her she began to receive letters from all quarters asking her how these were obtained. The answers by mail took too much of her time, and she finally wrote a little book telling what she had done and how. It was written in simple, everyday language that everybody could understand, and it circulated by the hundreds of thousands all over Canada and in this country. As a result, hundreds of women have profited by her example, and a few of them are achieving a success but little short of her own. Mrs. Jones recently disposed of her entire herd after they had swept everything before them at tho cattle show, and it was the finest collection of Jerseys in the Dominion. The success and distinction she has won in her career as a breeder and a dairywoman entitle her to a season of leisure. Besides she has children and grandchildren, and she says the latter take up a good deal of her time. H6r career W afresh proof that there are many things about cows and butter more amenable to a woman's instinct than to masculine reason.

A. W. L.

CLOSED DOORS.

Mary Eyle Dallas Believes In Looking Back to the Past.

"Shut the doors behind you,"says the philosopher of today. "Never look back, forget the past, live in the present so shall you be happy."

But for my part I do not care for that sort of happiness. Not only do I find it impossible not to remember the joys and sorrows of my life, but I would not forget them if I could, any more than I would the dear ones I have loved and lost, the hopes never realized or the things I have done which it would have been better that I had left undone. "Shut the doors that you may not weep," says this new philosopher. My friend, one must weep in this world, and only an idiot can go through life satisfied and smiling.

It is not the chief object of existence that you or I should be happy. If it had been, tnings would have been arranged very differently.

One's life should not be a place with doors. It should have vistas, and one should look aiown them often. "Shut the doors, and your conscience will not torment you," say those who believe that they have found the key to happiness. Well, then, is experience of no value? If I keep my memory green and know that I have been wrong in the past I may commit faults, but not the same ones over again. Let me remember for my soul's sake. Do you wish to forget a language which you have learned with great pains and trouble? Certainly not

Why, then, desire to forget the language of the past, in which so many warnings are given, so many sermons preached? Lamentations are uttered in it, but there are also joyful music and promises which we may understand if we listen welL

Foolish are those who strive to shut the doors of the past Through them falls the light of memory's torch, illuminating both present and future, bringing far more comfort than sadness.

Once I met an old mother who spoke to me of her lost son. "He hi dead," she said, "but memory brings him back to me as when be lived. I almost see and bear him. I recall every word he ever uttered. At times I scarcely seem to have lost him."

On the same day a man said this to me: 'I have been to see my old mother. Sbe is in perfect health and very active, but sbe has lost her memory. 'Who axe you,' sbe asks me sweetly, 'and why do you kiss me?' I tell her that 1 am her son William. 'Did I really have a son William?'sbe asks. 'I do not remember anything about it'

To me the latter seemed the sadder case. Who would be a mother and forget it? MABT KTUS DAXXA&

LADIES WHO STOLE

Strange Tales Are Told of Our Ancestors of Washington's Time.

We naturally have a very exalted opinion of the aristocracy of our country and can scarcely be convinced that the ladies of society in the early days of independence conducted themselves ia any but the most dignified manner. Indeed some of their descendants would feel highly elated to know that they in any wise resemble their supposed courtly ancestors. It is to be hoped that they are not kin to the personages referred to in the following complaint:

One of cur early statesmen actually complains that "between tippee beaux and fashionable belies an honest fellow will stand a good chance of being fleeced by the politest tissue of mistakes conceivable. The gentleman will help himself very casually to your hat if it is better than his, take up your umbrella witb the most absent air imaginable, bear off year loose coat without once perceiving his mistake and pick up your gloves, 'they so much resemble his.'

And now for the ladies' part in this proceeding: "The lady will borrow your penknife, very accidentally put your pocket handkerchief into her muff or playfully take your ring from your finger or breastpin from your bosom, all as innocently as though it was the very thing you called upon her for, so that between ladies and gentlemen you will stand a good chance of being turned out, stripped of all your possessions, according to the newest rules of etiquette.''—Philadelphia Press

Precious Meals.

Almost any dish which had to recommend it rarity, costliness, indigestibility, and, to our way of thinking, n»stiness, was sure to take with the Roman epicure. And if he were unable to make it costly any other way he would add powdered precious stones or gold dust Nero dined on one occasion from a peacock which was sprinkled with diamond dust, and specimens of that bird dressed with gold or with crushed pearls were by no means a rarity at the triclinia of the moneyed Romans. A dish of parrots' tongues was a great delicacy. But a dish of parrots' tongues whioh had been capable, when in their proper plaoe, of framing words, was of almost incalculable value, which increased in a direct ratio with the vocabularies of the defunct parrots.

Another bird for which the Roman epicure was in the habit of paying fabulous prices was the phenecoptrix, which is believed to have been the ptarmigan. It had its home in the most northerly parts of Scotland and Norway, and as this made it hard to get at the Romans appreciated it all the more and put it in the same rank with ostriohes, buzzards and peacocks. The tongues of these birds were specially prepared, together with the brains, and took the place which a hors d'oeuvre would now take.—New York Post

Hot Milk as Nutriment.

If any one doubts the nourishing properties of milk, let a test be made of the following preparation of it: When very weary or weak from exhaustion, heat some milk to the scalding point, until a thin skin begins to wrinkle upon the surface, and then drink it as hot as possible. It refreshes almost instantly and restores the exhausted vitality to a surprising extent as soon as it is taken. It is more nutritious than any of the beef teas made fr£m meat extracts or that made from fresh beef.

The Stockade.

The earliest known system of fortification was the stockade. It has been employed, at one time or another, by all nations, is still in use in Turkey, and in the Indo-Chinese peninsula there is no other defensive work known. In the early settlement of this country the stockade was extensively employed, both by tho Indians and the whites, when a position was to be defended.

As early as the time of Alexander II of Scotland a man who let weed3 go to seed on a farm was declared to be the king's enemy.

Out into the Darkness. What mother would turn her young daughter out alone unprotected into the stormy night?

N

Yet many loving mothers allow their daughters, who are just coming into the time of womanhood, to proceed without proper care and advice all unprotected and alone into the perils of this critical period.

Young women at this time often suffer from irregularity and weakness which may afterwards velop into dangerous disease and fill their whole lives witk wretchedness.

It is a mother**

duty not to pass over such matters ia silence, but to promote her daughter's womanly health aad regularity by every reasonable means.

These delicate ailments are easily overcome in their early stages by judicious selftreatment without any need of the obnoxious examinations which doctors uniformly insist upon. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is .a positive specific for all diseases of the feminine organism.

It restores perfect health and regularity to the special functions, and vital vigor to the nerve-centres. It is the only medicine of its kind devised for this one purpose by as educated, experienced physician.

Charing nearly years as chief consult ing physician of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo. N. Y., Dr. "Pierce has acquired an enviable reputation. His medicines are everywhere recognized as standard remedies. His "Golden Medical Discovery alternated with the Favorite Prescription constitutes a thorough and scientific coarse of treatment for weak and impoverished conditions of the blood.

A headache is a symptom of constipation Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipation. oromptly and permanently. They dc not gripe. Druggists sell them.

wi,»p»^»'y rr—-

Fifty Years Ago*

Who could imagine that this should be The place where, in eighteen ninety-three That white world-wonder of arch and dome Should shadow the nations, polychrome •.. Here at the Fair was the prise conferred On Ayer's Pills, by the world preferred. Chicago-like, they a record show, 6ince they started—50 years ago.

Ayer's Cathartic Pills

have, from the time of their preparation, been a continuous success with the public. And that means that Ayer's Pills accomplish what is promised for them they cure where others fail. It was fitting, therefore, that the world-wide popularity of these pills should be recognized by the World's Fair medal of 1893 a fact whioh emphasizes the record:

50 Years of Cures.

A. B. Felsenthal, Attorney.

NOTICE

N

N

N

OF APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATRIX. TEKRE HAUTE, IND.,

April 30th, 1897.

Public notice Is hereby given, that tho undersigned, has been appointed administratrix of the estate of Aaron Colin deceased. The estate is solvent.

DIN

ELIZABETH SCHROEDER,

April 10, 1897. Executrix.

OTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR.

Notice is hereby, given that The Terre Haute Trust Co. has been appointed administrator of the estate of Sophia McCray, deceased, late of Vigo County, Indtana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent.

THE TERRE HAUTE TRUST CO.

JOHN M. VOLKERS, ATTORNEY.

Collections and Notarial Work. 581 OHIO STREET.

WHAT YOU NEED IS

"Cherry=Pine" Cough Balsam.

Cures Colds, Coughs, Croup, Bronchitis, Asthma, Hoarseness, Etc., Etc.

TERRE HAOTB, Dec. 30,1806.

MK88R8. GULICK & Co.: Am pleased to add my testimony to the merit of your "Cherry-Pine Cough Balsam.' It's use broke up my cold marvelously quick. I find, too, that for the children It Is most valuable. 8. 8. PERRT.

Prepared in 25c Bottles by

GULICK&CO.

Fourth and Mala, Terre Haate.

A Handsome Complexion

is one of the greatest charms a woman can possess. POOOHI'S COMFUDCIOK POWDBB gives it.

COKE

CRUSHED

$3.00

ueliverea'

Equal to Anthracite CoaL

Citizens'Fuel & Gas Co.,

507 Ohio Street.

REAL ESTATE, LOANS

Collecting Agency and Accident and Life Insurance. Loans promptly made on ctty property and farm land at lowest rates.

Thos. A. E. Cantwell, «PttOhk8t*eet,

Long Block, Room 3

-^r"

A RALL.

OTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR. Notice Is hereby given that tho undersigned has qualified as administrator with the will annexed of John Stahleton doceased, and said estate Is probably solvent and pending settlement In Vigo Circuit court.

II. J. BAKER, Administrator.

OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that the Terre Haute Trust Company has boen appointed executor of the last will and testament of William W. Haworth. late of Vigo county, Indiana, and has qualified as such. Said estate Is supposed to be solvent.

TERRE HAUTE TRUST CO.

OTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTRIX. State of Indiana, Vigo County:

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned was this day appointed by the Vigo Circuit court, Indiana, executrix of tho last will and testament of Henry Schroeder, late of said county, deceased. His estate is solvent.

*„Vw".

ill li

Trains marked thus run daily. Traln» marked thus run Sundays only. All other trains run daily" Sundays excepted.

VANDALIA LINE. MAIM LINE.

Arrive from the East. Leave for the Wesu

7 West. Ex*. 1.30 am 15 Midi & Ac* 10.06 a 5 St. L. Lim* 10.19 a 21 St. L. Ex*.. 2,44pm 3 Mall & Ac. 6.4o 11 Fast Mail*. 9.04

6 N. Y. Ex*.. 3.20 am 14 Eff. Ac 9.30 a 30 Atl'c Ex*. .12.41 8 Fast Line*. 1.50 2 N. Y. Llm*. 5.22

4-

7 West. Ex*. 1.40 a 5 St. L. Llm*. 10.84 a 21 St. L. Ex*.. 2.49 13 Eff. Ac 4.20 tn 11 Fast Mall*. 9.09 in

Arrive from the West.

Leave for the East.

12 Ind Llm'd*11.90 a oa 6 N. Y. Ex*.. 3.25 a 4 Mall & Ac. 7.15 a 20 Atl'c Ex*.. 12.40 8 Fast Line* 1.55 2 N. Y. Llm* 5.27

MICH1GAN DIVISION.

Leave for the North. Ar. from the Nortb

6St Joe Mall.6.20 a 13 T. II. Ex.. .11.17 a in 8S. Bend Ex.4.20pm 11T.H. Mall. ($.40p tn

PEORIA DIVISION.

Leave for Northwest. Ar. from Northwest.

7 N-W Ex.... 8.00 am 21 Decatur Ex 3.30

5 & N Llm*. 2.01 a 3 & Ev Ex*. 5.38 a 7 NO&FlaSpl* 3.40 1 Ev& I Mail. 3.20 pm

20 Atltc Ex .11.30 am 6 East'n Ex. 7.00 ra

EVANSVILLE & TERRE HAUTE NASHVILLE LINE.

Leave for the South.

Arrive from South.

6 & N Llm* 3.55 a 2THE&X* .11.00 a us 80 N O& FSul* 3.20 4 & ind E.\*L 1.10 BO

EVANSVILLE & INDIANAPOLIS. Leave for South. Arrive from South. 33 Mall & Ex..9.00 am 48 Til Mixed. 10.10 a 49 Worth. Mix.3.50 32 Mali & Ex. 3.00

CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS. Leave for North. 6 & N Lim* 4.50 a 2T11 &C Ex.11.20 am 8 NO&FSpl* 3.25 10 TIl&M Loc 4.10 4 E & Ex*.11.55 ra

Arrive from North.

3 0 & F. Ex*.. 5.30 a 9 M&Tll Loc. 10.45 am 1 & Ev Ex.. .2.30 5 & N Llm*. 11.55 7 NO&FSpl*.. 3.35pm

C. C. C. & I.—BIG FOUR. Going East. 36 N YaClnEx*1.55 am 4 In&CldEx. 8.00 a 8 Day Ex*... 2.56 pm 18 Knlckb'r*. 4.31

Going West.

35 St Ex*... 1.33 am 9 Ex & Mat 1*10.00 a llS-WLlm*.. 1.37 pm 5 Matt'n Ac. 6.30 pm

"Webster's

^International Dictionary

Successor of the UnabritlgeiV' Tho Ob a Great Standard Authority, 80 writes Hon. J. J. I'rewor,

Justice U. S. .Supremo Court. Standard oftha IT. a. Gov't Printing

1

Office, the U. 8. Huprmne Court, Rll the Htate Su-

fy

ireme Court*, and of near-, nil llie Hohoolbook*. Warmly

Commended by State Huperlntenilpnts of Schools, Colli'fro l'rcsl(lcnU.ondotherEaiicutors almost without number.

Invaluable In tho liousfhnM, nnl to the ton cher, acholnr, professional man, ana selfMttcnlor.

THE BEST FOR PRACTICAL USE. It Is easy to find the word wanted. It easy to ascertain the pronunciation.

It la easy to trace the growth of a word. It

la

easy to learn what a word meana. The Chlcnffo Times-Herald snyst— Wehstar's International Dictionary In It* presen

1

form I* nlmolute authority on everything iwrtolnlnif' to our Innaiinire In Ihe way of orthography, ortlio-r nonage In the way of orthoitraptiy. ortlio1 epy.ctyinoloffy, and definition. l'nm it there 1* no appeal. Itlsas perfect as hnmnr ship can jnakolt.—lec, 14,1896.

OET THE BEST.

IV^Spedmen pages sent on application to G. A C. MMtRTAltr CO., Publishers, Springfield, Mass., U.S.A.

Established 1861. Incorporated 1888.

Gift & Williams Co.,

Snccessors to Cllft, Williams & Co., MANUFACTURERS OF

Sash, Doors, Blinds, Etc.

AND DEALERS IN

Lumber, Lath, Shingle**, UlaHS, Taints, Oils

AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE,

Mulberry St., Cor. Ninth.

J. H. WILLIAMS, President. J. M. CLIFT, Sec'y and Treas

Mr. & Mrs. Henry Katzeobach,

Funeral Directors

And Embalmers. Livery and Bonrdlna Stable. All calls prornpt.lv atlendea to. Office open day and nljfht.. phono 210. No». 18-30 N. Third

Tele-

DR. R. W. VAN VALZAH,

Dentist,

Office, No. 5 South Fifth Street

CkleketUi'i English IMmmovd Brand.

ENNYROYAL PILLS

•*17

$3.50 Delivered

COARSE...

Original aad Only OoiiIm. •arc, alwayi rellaM*. ubki ut Dr«ffM tor Ckicketfrt KnaUih Ma immJmmI In lt«4 as4 Quid m«UlUa\ :«•. *e*M vitti bla* ribbon. Take oilier. Reflu* tumtmd imHalioiu. At DraffiX*. or MDd 4«. In tump* Mr Mrtleotsra. UMlmlali "Relief for

IAa4l«a," M*T. bj rrtmrm

Mall. 10,000 T-•Uneoltli. Mam* I'aptr. CIMMterClMlMK^IIidlM* S«ISN» Imat DniaWi. Phllads., Pa.

N. HICKMAN, XTISrjDEiaTJLKIBia

1212 Main Street.

All calls will receive the most careful attention. Open day and night.

C. F. WILLIAM, D. D. S.

DENTAL PARLORS,

Corner Sixth and Main Streets,

TEBBE HAUTE, IND.

The Rosy Freshness

And a velvety aoftnesa of the skin ia invariably obtained by those who oae Poaomt'm Complexion Powder.