Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 27, Number 47, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 May 1897 — Page 7

THE LITTLE OLD CLERK.

Che little old clerk la thin and gray. And his coat is shiny at every seam. His hat belongs to along past day,

And his boots are patched 'neath the black ing's gleam. "Shabby genteel," or scarcely that,

The passersby dab him, with vulgar scorn. That little old clerk in the napless hat. The faded coat and the boots so worn.

The little old clerk from ten till five, With a slight respite for a meal between, Sits writing on in a human hive,

The bnshAt'bee 'mong the drones, I ween. Smart young fellows in well made suits (His fellow clerks) sneer, with a scornfc eye. At the faded coat and the old patched boots

And ask him if better he cannot buy.

The little old clerk takes his napless hat From off its peg when his toil is o'er, Brushes the coat that they all sneer at,

Then, with patient smile, passes through th» door. Twenty long years he a clerk has been

In that office dim, yet no higher goes. Many placed over his head he's seen, The otrl clerk's passed by in his shabbj clothes.

The little old clerk in the evening's gloom Enters his cottage, with anxious eyes. Some simple litossoms brighten the room,

A crippled form on the sofa lies. As a sister's lips to his own are pressed (The one for whom shabby through life hi goes) He thanks God that he with her love is blessed

The little old clerk in his faded clothes. —Elsie Harrington in Chambers' Journal.

DISAGREED.

The trial I refer to was held last sum* nier, and was more or less irregular fron the beginning. The cause of it was ar ordinary swimming hole fight, to which, I believe, no specific reference is made in the statutory laws of Indiana, but young Harvey tore the other boy'f clothes, which was not fair, and so the victim's mother set the machinery of the law in motion.

It was a hot afternoon, and the men who were lingering in the shady places around the little town were very glad of some excuse, however fragile, to keep them from work, and the real fact was that every man in town wanted to be on the jury, although to hear them protest one might get an entirely different impression.

Anbury Summers was playing croquet with three others on a vacant lot between two store buildings. "Why, I ran't go," ho said to the constable who approached him. "I've got business on baud. Why don't you pick up some of these fellows that have nothing to do?" "Oh, come along, Asbury!" said Dot Miller. "I'm going. We'll get through In an hour." "Well, if wo could fluish that soon 1 wouldn't mind it,"said Asbury, and he went along.

They secured a jury in very short or der and went in to trial. Tho cast seemed simple enough. There was very little cvidenco to hear, and it was not contradictory. It was simply a plain fight, and tho Myers boy had got tho worst of it, as w«s shown by a few scratches on his face and his torn clothes.

It was a plain case. There was no doubt that young Harvey was guilty of the assault. The deputy prosecutor, in the absence of a lawyer for tho defenso, stated both sides of tho case fairly, and tho jury retired—or, to speak precisely, the squiro and tho audience went out, leaving the jury in possession of the courtroom.

As is usual, the jury discussed tho points for a few minutes in a noncommittal way and then took a vote. They stood seven for conviction and five for acquittal. After the first vote the line* were sharply drawn and tho real argument begitn. The crowd under the window couldn't really get much satisfaction out of tho debate, because the jurors seemed to be all talking at once. Only onee in awhile they could hear the voice of Asbury Summers in a declaration something liko this: "You can talk till next week if you want to, but I'll never vote to convict. It's against my principles. I'fc give you to understand right now, gentlemen, I'm a svvimmin hole man.

Within an hour things quieted down somewhat in the courtroom. The jury took another vote, in which they stood just the same, and then they began to realize that, they wero in for it. The crowd below understood from outward signs that there was hitch somewhere, ntid they lost interest to some extent and straggled off. Later the people, lingering in little groups on tho comers and at front gates, wondered what was the matter with the jury.

The constable opened the door slightly now and thou aud peeped iu. When everything had got quiet in the town tho deputy prosecutor, with two other men, came up the stairs and beckoned to tho constable. "How are they getting along?" he asked. "Seems to be a square stand off." "Let's have a little game of cinch in my office till they make up their minds."

So the constable went back, and, opening the door slightly, looked his charge over. Three or four were propped back against the wall asleep aud one was lyiug on the table. The others were sitting with their feet in the three outside windows. He tiptoed back and said he guessed everything was all right.

At midnight tho jury took another vote, and then most of them went off to sleep again. Asbury Summers looked out iuto the hall, and, seeing that the constable's chair was vacant, he beckoned to Doe Miller and one of the letter of the law men, who were the only others awake, and they slipped out, closing the door softly. "It takes you fellows a long time to make op your minds," said Asbury lo the tetter of the law man. "I believe you are trying to starve us to death." "I goes* wo tret as hungry as you do," he answered. "My bouse is the nearest. We'll go there and get something to eat."

So the three went over to Asbury's and got a lunch, mod iu about an hour they strolled back smoking. The town

had gone to sleep. As they turned the corner they heard a footstep down toward the creek, and after they had waited a short time the Harvey boy— the defendant—came up. "Hello!" he called. "Has the itury agreed yet?" "Just about," replied Asbuiy. "There's a few little details to arrange, but we have decided to hang you tomorrow at 10 o'clock." "Oh, now, tell me," urged the boy. "Bun alcng home, Ludovic," said Asbury, "and don't monkey with the jury. We're still delibeiatin."

When the boy was gone, they sat on a big box and talked until time hung heavily on their hands. "How would it do, fellows," said Doc Miller at length, "to wake up the jury and take another vote?" "Good idea!" answered Asbury. "And I've got a way to wake 'em, continued Doc. 'We will use the hose."

There was a well at the curb just in front of the stairway with a force pump in it The hose, which two or three merchants used for sprinkling the street, was coiled up at the curb. They took it and made the coupling and carried the nozzle end around the corner under the courtroom windows. Asbury held the nozzle pointing upward while Doc and the other man applied their strength to the pump handle. The jet of water mounted higher and higher until it was above the windows, and then, with the precision and care that a woman bestows in watering her flower beds, he trained the stream into the first win dow, and then the second and the third.

Two of the sleeping jurymen at a window recovered their presence of mind after their shower bath soon enough to look out and see Asbury before he had made good his retreat around the corner with the hose, but tho canes and other articles they threw went wild by several yards.

When the runaway members went up stairs, the jury were thoroughly awake, and they took another vote, with the same result—5 to 7. The argument was resumed with vigor, and the constable, wl^o had come back, was invited in out of politeness and permitted to take part in the discussion. At 8 o'clock they took another vote, and the constable, not being allowed to participate, went back into the deputy prosecutor's room to sleep.

Doc Miller was getting restless. "You can do as you please about coming to a verdict, he said, "but I've got to go and see some patients in the country. You fellows can take your time for it. I'll be back about noon." And an hour later they saw him driving away.

The old squire was out early. The foreman saw him walking up the street and called him frotn a window to come back and giye them some further instructions. "When we started in," said the foreman, when tho clcl man came into the room, "we had 12 jurymen. Now we can't count out but 11, and we can't come to a verdict either." "Where is Doc?" asked the squire. "He's gone a big circuit into the country and said be would be back at noon." "You don't say? If that ain't nerve! Well, I'll guarantee he don't run away from another jury." "But it was the constable's fault as much as anybody's. He went off and left us."

The squire was a comparatively new man in the administration of law, and the situation was becoming entirely too complicated for him to unravel. He went away to consult the deputy prosecutor. In a short time he came back and called tho foreman out. "You didn't come anyways near to an agreement?" he asked. "No." "You think there's no chance of coming to a verdict when Doc gets back?" "No. Every man has made his mind up. The vote is always tho same—7 to 5."

The squire pulled his beard thoughtfully. Pur ty badly mixed up scrape, "he said. "I can't for the lifo of me see any way out of it, only to dismiss the case. Here come the boy and his father now."

Mr. Harvey was disappointed on learning that there had been no verdict "Squire," he said, "we've got work on hand that's pressin, and I wish we oould 8top this thing right where it is some way." "Yes," assented the magistrate. "I wish we could get it off our bands too." "How would it do," suggested Mr. Harvey, "for Ludovic to step in right now and plead guilty and pay it off? It wouldn't come very high, would it?" "Oh, no," said the squire eagerly— here was a happy solution of the difficulty. "I'd be as easy as I could him."

So the case was closed on that basis. The law was satisfied and the dignity of the court was maintained, although it had looked squally for awhile.—Chicago Record.

Canadian Jewelry.

It is something of a disgrac® to Canada that ber manufacturers of cheap plated jewelry are in the habit of stamping it genuine gold. The excuse given is that foreigners flood our markets with such fraudulent jewelry, and to hold their own Canadian manufacturers must commit the game fraud.— Montreal Witness

When the scalp is atrophied, or shinybald, no preparation will restore the hair: in all other cases, Hall's Hair Renewer will start a growth.

An Opportunity You Xow Hare of testing the curative effects of Ely's Cream Balm, the moat positive Cure for Catarrh known. Auk your druggist for a 10 cent trial sire or send 10 cents, we will mail its Full sice 50 cents.

ELY BROS., 56 Warren St., N. Y. City. My son was afflicted with catarrh. I ininced him to try Ely's Cream Balm and the disagreeable catarrhal smell all left him. He appears as well aa any one.—J. C. Olmstead, Areola. 111.

BEHIND THE VEIL.

£Ump»e

Tie oriental odalisque is the most beautiful woman in the' world, the Arabian poets would have us believe. She may be, but I doubt it, judging from the few specimens I have seen and what I have seen of them. She has liquid black eyes, full of slumberous fireassuming that eyes may be fiery without having their flames extinguished in

ALGERIA* WOMAX AT

A step higher in the sooial scale is the native of the town and city. You may make her acquaintance perhaps, but if you do it is only to find that she is not the woman you may have taken her for. Some of the city and town females adopt a complicated costume

ALGERIAN WOMAN AND GIRL ABROAD. consisting of short jacket of silk or cotton, a closed waistcoat, shoes or slippers without heels (but no stockings, as a rule) and trousers. These latter are of the "bouffard" variety, confined at the waist by a broad red belt of wool or •ilk, swelling out in tfce middle and

Ithered at the ankles or lower leg. In x'unis and a few other restricted localities the Jewesses wear pantaloons of fine silk, skin tight, and a short open jacket richly embroidered. Their coiffure is sometimes very attractive, the hair being brought to the top of the head and wound round with a twisted handkerchief, the yonng girls braiding it into long plaits and adorning it with a velvet cap hung with silver sequins.

But, no matter what their dress may be indoors, when the Algerian lady "as is a lady" prepares for a promenade in the street or on the boulevard she successfully conceals whatever of prettiness she may have evolved from her costume. Over ber head and shoulders she draws a big burnoose, cnr Arab wrap, which descends to ber knees. Across her face, just below the eyes, she binds a little veil, which hides all her features except the "liquid ofbs" and a narrow bit of ber forehead, and then she waddles forth, her big trousers bagging not at the knees, but at the) ankles, her petticoats, or whatever they may be called, bulging at the hips and giving ber very much the appearance of an animated bolster stood on end and endowed with powers of locomotion.

A rear view of an Algerian female thus costumed is not so ungraceful as a front aspect, for the draperies sometimes fill in classic outlines to ber beeia.

TEBBE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING- MAIL, MAY 22, 1897.

of Moorish Women at Home tad Abroad." 'LU~

HOME.

their liquid depths, and she has red lips and white teeth—an oval cheek, also highly adorned by art, hand with taper fingers, the nails stained with henna, and little feet. That is the enumeration of her charms, as visible to the foreigner. The woman now under observation is supposed to be the Moorish female of the highest class, who lives in a house and sleeps on a luxurious divan. There are others who dwell in tents and in' huts, but who do not come within this category. In the first place there are more styles Gf women and a greater mixture of races in Marocco and Algiers than one would believe. Beginning at the lowest stratum of society, we have, first, the Berber or the Touareg, who lives in the moun tains or resides in the waste places. She has more freedom than her city sister, but less of good looks. She can go unveiled everywhere within her restricted sphere, but she suffers from a privation in the way of gewgaws and feminine adornments which would drive her lighter complexioned sister crazy in less than no time.

Her life in the open air has given her a very dark complexion, which it is useless to attempt to hide beneath paint or powder. She is the slave of her master, the servant of her own children, and she has no ambition beyond the limits of the hut or camp in which she lives. She would not attraot attention for her beauty in any part of the civilized world, yet her husband and brothers are insanely jealous of her and treat her with extreme brutality if she is seen in conversation even with a foreigner. Her food is chiefly cous-cous" of rice, wheat or barley, which she cats by the handful and shovels into her mouth with her fist. This is the female companion of the noble Arab, of the fanatioal Bedouin, of the Berber and the Touareg.

J. A. EUMUDOK.

Constantinople's Beauty.

No.one ever neared Constantinople withfci being Istruck by its marvelous beanffT MrSTMax Muller, in "Letters From| Constantinople," thus describes

'Under all lights an4 at all hours the view of Constantinople from the Marmora is unique in loveliness. The gentle outlines of the low bills, the varied colors, the magnificent buildings form a whole, combining in one the beauties of Stookholm, Venice and the bay of Naples. When lit up by sunshine, the varieties of color are dazzling. The eye rests on mosque after mosque, with their snow white minarets, in sharp contrast to the almost black cypresses that mark the small, unused burial grounds surrounding each mosque or the vast cities of the dead at Scutari, beyond Pera, and outside the old city walls. The roofs of most Turkish houses are a rich brown, while large plane trees, with their bright green leaves, stand in every garden, and over all is a sky so blue that after a sojourn of several weeks one longs for the contrast of English clouds."

Likes and Dislikes.

A woman was heard to make the assertion the other day that "in nine cases out of ten we like people because they like us, or dislike them because they have failed to appreciate us." It is something of an admission to make, and yet to a certain extent it is true. We cannot help being influenced in our opinions of others by their evident opinions of us, for the person who is interested in what we say, who defers to us and enjoys our society, naturally appears to us in a favorable light. On the other hand, the man or woman who never notices us, who takes no pains to oonceal his or her indifference or dislike, need not expect to receive our hearty good will and esteem. It shows a touch of self conceit on our part, and yet it is human nature.

Sometimes, however, we misjudge others by this feeling. We take unreasonable prejudices against people, and perhaps by our very actions cause them to dislike us, and then blame them for It—Philadelphia Times.

Sitting Astride.

Mrs. H. P. Colegrove of Chicago has invented a costume for lady horseback riders who wish to sit astride. The habit is so made that when the rider is dismounted it appears like an ordinary

MRS. COLEGROVE III CROSS SADDLE HABIT. Street dress. A casual glance at an equestrienne seated astride would fail to disclose anything unusual in the seat or costume. Viewed from either side the rider appears much like one seated in the ordinary sidesaddle.

A woinan visitor to the Darer collection on exhibition in New York had the present day assurance to critioise this tld master as follows: "One oan but notice how modeling, at least, has grown into an exact science, and what a difference there is between such figure drawing as Durer's and that of any bright young art student nowadays. Why, the flesh seems to hang in bunches upon his nudes. One would think that they were all afflioted with tumorsj'

Li Hung Chang was over six feet in height before age bowed his head and bent his shoulders. His left eye is partially closed by a paralytic stroke.

Sometimes a

burglar only succeeos in damaging the lock of a safe so that the combination won't work. Next morning the

bank officers can't get at their own money. There may be millions in the safe, but if their credit depended on getting attit in a hurry they would be bankrupt,

simply because the combination won't work. A sick man is in very much the same fix about getting at the nourishment he needs to keep him alive. There is plenty of good food at hand, but his digestive organism is tive "combination out of order the nutri of his system won't work. He can't possibly get at the nourishment contained the food He takes it into his stomach, but it does him no good. It isn't made into good blood. He is just as badly off as if the food was locked up where he couldn't touch It He gets no strength or health out of it

All these mal-nutritive conditions have a perfect and scientific remedy in Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It puts the nutritive "combination" of the system into perfect working order. It gives the digestive and blood-making organs power to make pure, red, healthy blood, and pour it into the circulation abundantly and rapidly.

It drives out all bilious poisons and scrofulous cures indigestion, liver com

Euildsgerms,

laint, nervousness and neuralgia, and up solid flesh, active power and nerve force. lfrs. Rebecca p. Gardner, of Grafton. York Co.. Va., writes: I was so trick with vspepsb that 1 coold not eat a&ything for over or month*. 1 had to starve rnyv ingwoald stay on my stomach, law* I could not eat even a cracker. I tboagbt I was going to die. Iwewhed oaty So poaaas. 1 tried almost everything, and aothfag

*i

me any good, until I took two

bottles of the -olden Medical Dfacwwy.' I am sow as well as 1 ever waa, and weigh IJJ pousda."

it

Beautiful eyes grow dull and dim As the swift years steal away. Beautiful, willowy forms so slim

Lose fairness with every day. But she still is queen and hath charms to spare Who wears youth's coronal beautiful hair.

Preserve Your Hair

and you preserve your youth. "A woman is as old as she looks," says the world. No woman looks as old as she is if her hair has preserved its normal beauty. You carl keep hair from falling out, restoring its normal color, or restore the normal color to gray or faded hair, by the use of

Ayer'S Hair Vigor.

A. B. Felaenthal, Attorney.

NOTICE

OF APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATRIX. TERRE HAUTE, IND.,

NOTICE

OF APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has qualified as administrator with the will annexed of John Stahleton deceased, and said estate is probably solvent and pending settlement In Vigo Circuit court.

For further information apply to J. R. CONNELLY, Gen'l Agt., Tenth and Wabash Ave R. D. DIGGES, Ticket Agent, (Jnlon Station.

JOHN M. VOLKERS, ATTORNEY.

Collections and Notarial Work. 521 OHIO STREET.

WHAT YOU NEED IS

"Cherry-Pine" Cough Balsam.

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

TKRRE HAUTE, Dec. 90,1896.

MESSRS. GDLICK & 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

G-"CLICK & CO.

Fourth sod Mala, Terre Haate.

A Handsome Complexion is one of the greatest charms a woman can possess. Poszom's OOMPLBXIOW POWDBR gives it. I

COKE

CRUSHED COARSE...

3 50

Delivered.

Equal to Anthracite Coal.

Citizens' Fael & Gas Co.,

507 Ohio Street.

REAL ESTATE, LOANS

Collecting Agency and Life Insurance.

Accident and

Loans promptly made on city property and lana at lowest rates.

farm

Thos. A. E. Cantwell,

3BK4 Ohio Street. LOOK Block, Boom 3

DAILEY & CRAIG

503 OHIO STiR.-HJET.

Give them a call If_yon have any kind of Insurance to place. They will write yon In as good companies as

are represented in the city.

RAILROAD TIME TABLE

Trains marked thus run dally. Trains marked thus (J) run Sundays only. All other trains run daily. Sundays excepted.

VANDALIA LINE. MAIN LINE.

Arrive from the East. Leave for the West.

7 West. Ex*. 1.30 am 15 Mall & Ac* 10.05 am 5 St. L. Llm* 10.15 am 21 St. L. Ex*.. 8.35 3 EAT. Ac 6.30 11 Fast Mall*. 9.04

5 & N Lim*.12.01 am 3 & Ev Ex*. 5.38 a 7 NOsFlaSpl* 2.55 1 Ev& I Mail. 3.35

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. DINA RALL.

H. J. BAKER, Administrator.

E. & T. H. R. R.

Will sell round trip tickets to

Nashville, Tenn.

Good for ten days for $

7

OO

Good for twenty days for.. .. tt 15 Good until Nov. 7th for 12 4 5 Account of Tennessee Centennial. VERY CHEAP TICKETS to South, Southeast and Southwest, May 18th. HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSION TICKETS, good for twenty-one days, fore ONE FARE plus $2.00 for round trip, May 18th.

7 West. Ex*. 1.40 am 5 St. L. Lim*. 16.20 a 21 St. L. Ex*.. 2.40 pm 3 Eff. Ac 6.35 11 Fast Mail*. 9.09

Arrive from the West. Leave for the East.

6 N. Y. Ex*.. 3.20a 4 Ind. Ac 7.10 am 20 Atl'c Ex*. .12.30 8 Fast Line*. 1.50 3 N. Y. Lim*. 5.10

12 Ind Lim'd*11.15 a 6 N. Y. Ex*.. 3.25 am 4 Ind. Ac 7.20 a 20 Atl'c Ex*.. 12.35 8 Fast Line* 1.55 2 N. Y. Llm* 5.15

MICHIGAN DIVISION.

Leave for the North. Ar. from the North

0 St Joe Mail .6.20 a 8 S. Bend Ex.4.20

13 T. H. Ex.. .11.17 a 11 T. H. Mail. 6.40

PBOKIA DIVISION.

Leave for Northwest. Ar. from Northwest.

7 N-W Ex 7.10 am 21 Decatur Ex 3.30

20AtltcEx ..11.10am 2 East'11 Ex. 5.00 pm

EVANSVILLE & TERRE HAUTE*. NASHVILLE LINK.

Leave for the South. Arrive from South.

6 & N Llm* 3.55 a 2THE&X* ,11.00am 8 N O& FSpl* 3.35 4 & Ind ExMl.10

EVANSVILLE & INDIANAPOLIS.

Leave for South. Arrive from South.

33 Mall & Ex..9.00 am 49 Worth. Mix.3.50

48TH Mixed. 10.10 am 32 Mail & Ex. 2.55

CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS.

Leave for North. Arrivo from North. 6 & N Llm* 4.00 a 2 & Ex.11.20 am 8 NO&FSpl* 3.40 pm 10 TH&M Loc 4.10 4 E & Ex*. 11.55

3 & E Ex*.. 5.30 am 9 M&TIl Loc. 10.45 am 1 & Ev Ex.. .2.30 5C&N Llm*.11.55pm 7 NO&FSpl*.. 2.50p

C. C. C. & I.—BIG FOUR. Going East. Going West.

86 N YftClnEx*1.55 am 4In&CldEx. 8.00 am 8 Day Ex*... 2.56 pm. 18 Knlckb'r*. 4.31

35 St Ex*... 1.33 am 9 Ex & MailMO.OO a a 11 8-W Llm*.. 1.37 pm 5 Matt'11 Ac. 6.30

Webster's

[International: Dictionary

Successor of the Unabridged. The Ome Great Standard A uthorlty, 80 wrltca Hon. 1). .1. llrnwer,

Justice U. 8. Supreme Court.

Standard ofthe U. 8. (lov't Printing Office, tho U. 8. Supreme 1 Court, all tho Htate 811-

fy

iretne Courts, and of nearall tlie Bohoolboolc*.

Warmly Commended by State Superintendent* 1 of Schools, College Treat-1 tmita, anil other Educators almost without number.

Invaluable in the household, and to tlw toucher, scholar, professlonnl innn, and self('(luciitor.

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

It Is easy to trace the growth of a word. It Is easy to learn what a word means. The Chicago Tlmea-Herald says:—

Webster's International Dictionary In lis present,

1

form I*nlMolitte authority on everything pertaining 1 to our lanattngo In the ny of ortnogrnpliy, ortho-1 cpy. etymoiogy, nnrt definition. 1'min it there Is not niinenl. Itlsns perfect as liumnn effort and Bcholnislilpcnn lunkolt —lee, M, 18«6.

OET THE BEST.

HT~Sperlmen pn^cs sent on application to a. A C. MF.nUTAM CO., J*uhiiMhern, Sprin&firld, Mann., U.S.A.

Established 1861. Incorporated 1888.

Cliffc & Williams Co.,

Successors to Cllft, Williams & Co., MANUFACTURERS OF

Sash, Doors, Blinds, Etc.

AND DEALERS IN

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Taints, Oils

AND BUILDER8' HARDWARE,

Mulberry St., Cor. Ninth.

J. H. WILLIAMS, President. J. M.

CLIFT,Sec'y

and Treas

Mr. & Mrs. Henry Kstzenbscb,

Funeral Directors

And Embalmers, Livery and Boarding Stable. All calls promptly attendedto. Office open day and nlgnt. Telephone 810. Nos. 18-20 N. Third street.

DR. R. W. VAN VALZAH,

Dentist,

Office, No. 5 Sooth Fifth Street.

CklefcMter'a Eagllab Dion on 4 Bruf.<p></p>PILLS

PENNYROYAL

I C*N Original tad Only Oeaalae. A sure, alwara reliable. utoic* uk MX Dr*«fM tor ChUAtstir MnfUtk mond Brand In Kcd ud OM •«ulll»\iMr pmxM, mM will) bloo ribbon. Take *0 ttktr. Xtfiu* danftrov* rufotUw (torn and imitations. At Drog(1*«, or Mod 4a. la aUmpa (or pvtleatar*, KitlaogUli aa4 "ftaller for LaJIca," in Utfr, bj rrtmrm

MalL 10-OOO Ham* Poptr. CklcllMtcr uualcil («,VMIIMI, •Ml Dr miiu. Pbllaiia-TPfe

N. HICKMAN,

tt2STJD:E3K,TJL:E::E3:R 1212 Main Street. All calls will receive the most careful attention. Open day and nlftht.

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

DENTAL PARLORS,

Corner Sixth and Main Streets,

TERRE HAUTE. IND.

The Rosy Freshness And a velvety softness of the akin is invariably obtained by those who use Possoin Complexion Powder.

-M

jaj •-'W.'.vWA