Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 28, Number 45, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 May 1898 — Page 3

BOOKS AND WRITERS.

THE WORKSHOP WHERE "PETER STIRLNG"* WAS CREATED.

Novelist Who Baa What Is Probably the largest Private Library In America. Spring Publication* Indicate the Decline of Kailyard Fiction. 1 [Special Correspondence.]

New Yoke, May 2.—Even the thnn7 der of cannon does not stop tbe rumbling of tbe presses. War may come and •war may cease, bat the making of books goes right along. Tbe spring issne [from tbe great publishing centers foots tip tbe formidable total of 625.

Of this number New York is responsible for 524. This may show that literature bas made a permanent camp with the Gotbamites or it may merely indi-

PAUL LEICESTER FORD.

cate that tho printing and binding facilities of New York are snperior to tb of ber sister cities. Boston, with all her boasted bookisbness, makes but a poor showing in comparison. &he baa a pal try 01 bool to her credit. Chicaro comes trailing along with 28, while Philadelphia, can show only 12.

Of course tho bulk of tlnse are works of fiction. It is interesting, however, to note, the kind. It may please many a reader to leorn that tho sigtiB point to a speedy relief from the epidemic of kailyard stories. Tho canny Scot has had bis day. His vowel depleting dialect will soon cease to trouble tho types. Its place is to be taken by tbe novel of adventure—not tbe old school adventure, understand, where tbe bej-o dragged tbe heroine off to tho borderlands of civilization to fiud a fitting theater for bis boroios.

No, tho n^w style, of whioh Richard Hardhg Da'-is may be said to bo tbe chief exemplar, keeps its horo strictly down to date, in touoh with the stock ticker and telegraph and moves him about in evening dress a good part of tho time.

Paul Leicester Ford is oue of the men who can writn tbe new novel as well as Richard Harding Davis. His "Peter Stirling, "although three years in print, is still ono of the best soiling books on the market, and "The Story of an Untold Love" is also one of the popular novels of tho day. I suppose he is at work on auother oue, although wheu I asked him about it ho resolutely declined to say so. Fgr this I blame Ilall Gainn, who, with his corps of "gentle manly nrivawso ngeuts," rather brought tbe ai thor's announcement business into disrepute. "Tho Manxman" overdid it.

Tho man who created "Peter Stirling" has one of tho best equipped literary workshops to bo found on this side of tho water, His home is unassuming enough from tbe exterior, being one of the many substantial old residences to be found on Brooklyn Heights but it contains at least oue room which cannot be duplicated in any private house in Greater Now York.

This room is the library. It is not one of those fancifully decorated "dous" affected by the dilettante peu wielders. It is just what it is meant to bo, a literary work&hop. A well ordered and well kept workshop it is too. There is no litter of chips on tbe floor.

It is a great square room, 80 by 60 feet, and lighted by a big skylight. Around tho four sidesiunu unbroken line extend bookcases and racks containing boxes tilled with letters, pamphlets and memoranda, all filed and indexed so as to bo readily available wbeu needed. In tho center of the library are two broad writing tables whose flat tops are heaped with books, manuscripts, proofs and other tools of the author's trade. Why two? Because Paul Leicester Ford is a historian as well as a novelist, and, with tbe training of an expert workman, he likes to keep bis tasks separate.

But if Mr. Ford refuses to talk about what he is doing now be is williug to touch on tbe books ho has already pro* dueed. He bas settled oue much disputed point—Grover Cleveland was not tbe original of Peter Stirling. "There are really many points of resemblance," he says, "but the fact is that Peter Stirling is no one in particular. He grew out of my political experiences in tbe First ward of Brooklyn, I suppose I might say that he is a composite of the characteristics of four great American statesmen. I had in mind Washington, Lincoln and two others as I drew him," which leaves us almost as much in the dark as before.

Alfred Austin, the English poet whose muse has been molting ever since he was appointed poet laureate, wrote recently from Florence that sing* ing birds are ruthlessly shot in all parts of Italy, whereat a heartless critic remarks that "Mr. Austin neod not be in the least degree alarmed. He, at all events, is perfectly safe."

While Austin is doing the posing England's real poet, Kipling, is bard at work. His latest poem, published in one of the May magaaimea, breathes the spirit of war. The torpedo is hi# topic—

Ttw doom bolt in tlte darkness freed, Th« xuioe that splits tit* main. SeWKLL FOttD.

Overeoiotional Humanity.

If yon inflict one healing pang, exerft mie tour!j of salutary discipline, th^ai you are no benefactor, bnt a heartless devil.

Tbe outcry against vaccination, against vivisection, furnisbesan exactly parallel case. Tbe same sentiment is at tbe heart of both—tbe unconquerable shrinking from initial pain, even though it promise to repay itself by tenfold exemption in tbe future. Of course the agitators against vaccination and vivisecticfri assure themselves that there arc no repaying benefits to follow, and in a way they are sincere. But their sincerity is not that which comes from a cool beaded review of known facts. It is the sincerity of an emotion wbicb bas overwhelmed reason.

An unbiased deduction from tbe experience of email epidemics, from the records of medical progress, must convince the most unwilling of us that the benefits of both vaccination and vivisection are real and appreciable. Whether they outweigh the death of a few weakly infants and the suffering of a few insensitive animals is another question. Most people would readily answer it with a "Yes." Tbe an ci vaccinators and antivivitfectors might on consideration answer it with a "No." But the instructive feature of their case is that tbey do not consider at all. They never get so far. The sigbt of tbe scabs on a baby's arm, the idea of the yelping of a tortured dog, thp first bint or imagining of physical pain, is enough to paralyze their reason.—Blackwood's Magazine.

Next Time They'll Draw.

"After a half hour's sitting," said ono of the select few that bad been playing tbe national game the night before, "a $50 jaok pot was on tho table. Bill opened it for $50 with a pair "of jacks, Sam laid down, Ed remained with a pair of tens, and Frank staid with three kings, raising the bet $75. That was a pretty stiff price to pay for tbe privilege of drawing a few cards, so everybody laid down, and Frank pulled in the pot. 'Now, just for luck,' said Bill to tbe dealer, 'run off tbo first three oards.' This was done, and a jack and two queens were revealed. Bill said something that couldn't be recorded. "'Now let me see tbe next three,' said Ed, and Sam gavo bim two tens and an ace. "'Would have made me four tens,' said Ed, finishing the remark with —_f or something like that. "'My turn,' said Frank. 'Let me look at the next two cards.' He got them, but tbey didn't amount to anything. "'What did you have?' asked Bill andEd in chorus. Frank showed three kings, but Bill and Ed could think of nothing but the full house and the four tens, and for the next 10 or 15 minuteB you could have cut largo chunks of blue atmosphere out of that room."—Pittsburg Dispatch.

The Kaiser's Wardrobe.

Tbe kaiser's wardrobes oocupy a suit of five rooms in tho old castle at Berlin. They are massive and of oak. In the middle of ono of tbe rooms is a large tablo for sproading out the uniforms. There is a sixth room in which small repuiis are undertaken. Here a tailor is permanently employed,, for Kaiser Wilhelm does not throw away clothes until they are well worn. He keeps about 18 pairs of white military gloves in uso. These aro cleaned and re paired from time to time. Tbo glover receives a small yearly sum for bis services. Each pair is supposed to have a certain "life." Should tbe leather show any defect it is returned to the unlucky glover with a peremptory demand for an explanation.

Wbeu a suit is ordered, woo be to the tailor should it not fit like a glove, though a "try on" is never permitted. Directly a suit has been taken off it is returned to the wardrobe and there subjected to the closest scrutiny. The orders and decorations are kept in an iron safe and represeut in value aboyt 1,500,000 marks.—Pall Mall Gazette.

Wanted Two of Them.

In a certain manufacturing town it was a common thing not two years ago for skilled workmen to save sufficient mouey wherewith to build booses for themselves. A great deal of rivalry existed among these men as to who should have the best house, with sometimes curious architectural results. A and were two rivals. A having built a house, B, whose turn soon afterward came, determined to outdo him. So he called in a well known architect to prepare plans. Asked what aspect he would like to bis house, B, scratching his head, inquired: "Aspect? What's tbat? Has A got oue?"

Why, of course," said the architect. "He couldn't possibly"— "Then put me on two of 'em*"— Pearson's Weekly.

Battleships and Cruisers.

"Say, pa," asked little 'Willie Spriggs, "what's the difference between battleships and cruisers, anyway? They look about alike in all the pictures that I ever seen." "Pooh 3" Mr. Spriggs ejaculated. "Don't yon know the difference between a cruiser and a battleship? "No, and I ain't seen anybody tbat does, either." the boy replied. "They most be cra*y, then," said Willie's pa. "Why, the papers have told tbe difference dosens and dozens of times. Cruisers are named after towns and battleships axe named after states, Any fool ought to know tbat by this time."—Cleveland Leader.

Of Coarse.

"Do you belong to a Don't Worry club?" 'Sf't "I do, and I doal mind saying that the rules and regulations and theories and plans worry me nearly to death."— Chicago Post.

TEBRE HATJTJE SAURTDAIT EVENING MAIL, MAX 7, 1S98.

A WOMAN'S GARDEN.

OLIVE HARPER TELLS HOW SHE MADE A SUCCESS OF HERS.

Weeds, Dogs and Bas* Bothered ller Some, bnt With the Help of a Reformed Fainter She Worked Wonders and Astonished the Neighbors. [Copyright, 1898. by American Press Association.]

I came into possession of a plot of ground 100 feet deep by 50 wide and determined to have a vegetable garden. I bad paid over $100 the past year for vegetables, without counting fruit or potatnes. To tbat end—tbe garden.

I bad the ground well fertilized, plowed and prepared. I ordered, after long study of seed catalogues, sweet corn, radishes, valentine, refugee, butter and polo lima beans, cucumbers, two kinds of onions, watermelon, muskmelon, carrots, half long beets, turnips, knob celery, parsley, okra, four varie-

THE JOY OF PICKING POTATO Bt GS.

ties of green peas, intended to ueur iu successon, and spinach. I ordered four dozen tomato plants, three dozen cabbage plants, Early York, Express and Drumhead, and one dozen eggplants. The tomato plants to justify their pictorial reputations ought to rival sofa pillows.

I hired a little old man who said he knew all about gardening as he was a houso painter by trade, but had given that up on account of "paintin colic." He bad a two foot rule, a long string and two pegs, and a three tined gardening fork. I had all the other necessaries. He took three days to get the ground ready and then began to measure. He stuck pegs and drew lines and marked spots with his rule, but there was not one straight line in the lot. However, I knew the plants from tlie weeds by their wigwag lines.

He built up 70 hillocks and on the apex cf each planted five kernels of corn. This should have been planted on a level with the ground, as I found out when a strong wind blew it all flat. The hilling is done as the corn grows and isto hold it up. Eventually it came to maturity, and the silken tassels changed from green to brown and the kernels were us white as babies' teeth.

Tho reformed house painter made more hills on tbe opposite side, and in these he planted lima beans. Three giant sunflower seeds were put in each hill with tho beans. They grow high and strong and faster than the beans aud afford a solid support. Flat beds were laid out for peas, beans, okra, parsley, lettuce, onions, radishes, carrots, beets, cpinacb and knob celery.

More small mountains were raised to accommodate watermelon and muskmelon aud cucumber seeds. I thiuk they atl would have done better had they been planted flat and hilled bp as they grew. By this time tho plot was full save for tho space left for cabbage, eggplants and tomatoes. These three vegetables are transplanted about the first week in June from the cold frames.

I planted one quart of onion pips and one packagg of white onion seed. These last I transplanted later. The first were used for early vegetable.

When all tbo seeds were planted, there was nothing to do hut wait with patience. The sun shone warm and clear aud soon coaxed the tiny leaflets out of tho mold. Weeds were coaxed too, I toilsa early, late aud between times, weeding them out, weary and almost despairing, but at last I got them all out. I would be so tired tbat I could hardly crawl into tbe house, but I took a fine appetite with me.

By and by the work grew easier, for I felt stronger. I could boe and rake and bill up like a real gardener. It was a constant marvel to watch the seeds burst their bonds and turn into living plants.

Just as tbe lima beans and other tender plants were up there came a cold rain, followed by a frost that killed them all—okra, too, and muskmelons —and the first week in Jnne 1 bad to plant tbem all over. After this rain tbe sun shone warm and started millions of new weeds. I fairly camped in tbe garden, but at last they were all oyer tbe back fence, .':4

A Klondike miner conld not feel more delighted at finding a lump of gold as big as a hat than I did when I found that tb! radishes were big enough to eat. It was only- throe weeks from the day tbey were planted. In another week lettuce began and beets were large enough to cook in six weeks. I had al* ready bad several messes of "greens," made of the tender leaves. Then baby carrots, as large as a finger, were ready and served with cream sauce were delidons. In six weeks to a day from the planting string beans were large enough to cook and until the 15th of November the Tines, like the widow's cruse of oil, were always full. We oonld not begin to eat half tbe beans that grew.

The peas were large enough to eat In the last cf Jnne. Taken from tbe vines, cooked and eaten in less than an boor, peas show unexpected deliciousnest. The button onions were good in soups, salads and cooked with cream sanoe. In all I raised two bnsbels and four quarts of onions, about five bushels of more beans than I can tell and

barrels full of beets and winter carrots and turnips and great juicy tomatoes— so many that I gave tbem to friends to can.

A tout tbe 1st of June the tomatoes, eggplants and cabbages were transplanted just before a rain. Tbey never seemed to know tbey had been moved. Eggplants are beautiful with large frosty leaves, pale purple »flowers and later deep purple fruit. I bad 18 fine specimens of the fruit. There would have been more bad not my big dog trampled on tbe vines and broken off the fruit. Dogs do not belong in gardens. Tbe yield of corn, in spite of its downfall, was great.

I bad many enemies besides cats aud dogs to contend with, such as slugs and worms on the cabbages, striped bugs on the purple flowers of tbe eggplant and the beautiful white bells which bold tbo okra pods wrapped np like babies until tbey are grown. The cucumbers had to have regular doses of plaster of paris and soot. Carrots, lettuce and parsley were covered with aphis before I discovered it. I put paris green on tbe oabbage, hellebore on tbe currants and used slug shot on all the rest. This last seemed to scorch the leaves of plants, but killed the bugs.

My garden cost me $14 for seeds, labor, fertilizer and poison. I don't count my own labor, for that is far overbalanced by the fact that I have not seen a doctor since I began it. I have not neglected any other duty and have enjoyed every moment spent in the garden, even to picking potato bugs into a tin can. Particularly have I enjoyed tbe interest some of my neighbors have shown. I took their compliments with becoming modesty. Their advice I wrote down for future use.

Did the garden pay? It certainly did, both in money value and health and pure simple pleasure. Any ambitious woman can make a garden, even in a city back yard. It would do her good every way, and however frail her health might be she would be well rid of tbat "tired feeling" before summer was over.

Turkish floss, or two or three strands of Japan floss or smooth linen thread are proper for working. You bring the

PILLOW COVER AND DETAIL OF WHEEL.

thread up in the center of a circle, make one chain stitch to set the thread, then work all round the circle from center to outside, just like the spokes of a wheel, the chain being the bub. An even effect is gained by dividing each circle into halves, quarters, eighths, sixteenths and if the circle seems scarcely full enough into thirty-seconds.

For a pillow cover with divided back are stripes of plain swiss with lace insertion. The side stripes are cut 5 inches wide and 21 inches long, which allows half an inch for turnings all round, thus giving four inches to contain the rows of circles. The center strip is cut 10 inches wide, wbicb allows half inch turnings, four inches for each three rows of rounds, with one inch in tbe center between tbe rows. A row of tbe circles round tbe quarter is on the outside of tbe side strips, thetf the nickel row and next tbe dime tben comcs tbe insertion, wbicb is one and a half inches wide. For the center tbe small size is to tbe edge, tben tbe nickeT size, tben the quarter. Then an inch space is left between circles and tbe other half made to correspond. A row of fancy stitching is carried down tbe center in tbe inch left between tbe rows of circles, also along each side of the insertion.

Trim your cover till it is sqnare then cut two pieces of tbe material, each piece being as long as tbe side of tbe sqnare cover and half an inch wider than half the width of tbe square. Face down one side of each piece, so taking up the extra half inch, and tben yon have two pieces, which, when laid evenly together, are exactly tbe size of tbe square front.

For tbe ruffle lace or a strip of the material, the hem being held in place by a row of circles, oan be need. This ruffle should be let in between tbe back and front of the cover. To do this gather the raw edge and dispose round tbe front of the cover, having the corners quite full and tbe right side of tbe ruffle to tbe right side of the cover. Tben lay the back pieces evenly in place, with their right sides to the right side of tbe front, the ruffle being between tbe front and backs. Baste and then sew on machine all round. Torn right side oat and put tbe pillow through the opening. Boscsah H. Taxes.

Fullness

Olive Harper.

WAFER EMBROIDERY.

How to Make a Pretty Pillow Cover With Divided Back.

Wafer or wheel embroidery is a pretty and easy way of getting a good effect. It can.be used in lines, rows, circles or groups as fancy dictates and is admiraable for scarf ends, tray cloths, pillow oovers, aprons, etc.

It may be worked on swiss muslin with large polka dots thereon^but plain swiss linen, etc., is a little more correct. On the plain material the circles are made by drawing round a quarter, nickel or dime, and the best designs have usually all three, either in rows or otherwise disposed.

many things, I believed nothing

Tbeu, making a suitable change of countenance, he took a large silver gravy spoon from the table, ran into the street, aud, entering one of the little boxes which universally shield one onstomer from another at pawnbrokers' counters, pledged to his unsuspecting host his own piece of plate and returned to his place at tablo as the pawnbroker re-entered the room.—Youth's Companion.

If you feel out of "repair," have headache and constipated bowels, take Dr. Bull's Pills? these Will cure and build you up again. Take only the genuine, Dr. John W. Bull's Pills.

Objcetcd to the Motion.

Lord Chief Justice Cockburn was ex-, tremely fond of going down to the sea iu ships, and it was his custom to spend from Saturday to Monday on board his yacht. On one occusiou he invited one of the puisne judges of the queen's bench to accompany him on a cruise. At the start the sea was as smooth as glass, but during tbe night tho wind freshened up and caused the little craft to toss and roll in a manner which affected the puisne judge mof-t unpleasantly. Lord Cockburn, heating of his sickness, went into the cabin and, laying soothing hand on his shoulder, said: "My dear C., can I do anything for you?" "Yes, your lordship," he replied, in a pained voice. "Yon will greatly oblige mo by overruling this motion. "—Law Notes. •,

Why weary your throat and patience with that wretched cough when a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup will cure you promptly.

Ha* Its Disadvantages.

'I suppose yon are very glad tbat your husband is entirely cured of bis rheumatism?" said a doctor recently to a fashionable lady of Germantown. "Yes, I suppose 1 ought to*be," answered tbe lady, "but from now on we will have to guess at tbe weather or buy a barometer if bis bones auit aching before a damp spell. .^Philadelphia Call.

Md Know About That.

"The money market," Mr. Wallace began with tbat snperior air a man assumes when he talks of public questions to his wife, "tbe money market"— "Which reminds me," Mrs. Wallace interrupted III"

Reminds yon of what, woman?" "That you haven't given me the market money yet."—Cincinnati Enquirer.

When yon take Hood's PTOs, Tbe big. old-fash-ioned, sugar-coated pills, which tear you all to are net in it with Hood's. Easy to take

Hood's

aod easy to operate, ts true of Hood's Pills, wbieh are up to date in erery respect. Sale, certain and sure. A O druggists. 25c. C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mm Tbe onfy PlBs to take wtth Hood's Saraapartlta.

ATTRACTIVE WOMEN.

Health Makes Sweet Dispositions and

[EXTRACTS FROM MRS. PINKHAM'S NOTE BOOK.] ".

Woman's greatest gift is the power to inspire admiration, respect and love. There is a beauty in'health which is more attractive to men than mere regularity of feature.

would-everdo

medicine, I am now well and strong in fact, another person entirely."

Hia Own Spoon.

I heard a capital story of Charles Mathews, writes Mr. Joseph Hatton, from an old aotor at the Lotus club in New York. He was invited, with his manager aud two others, to dine with a oitizen who carried on the business of pawnbi*' ing and though well off kept but one kssistaut.

Mathews was well known among his friends and admirers for his remarkable powers cf rapid imitation aud characterization, off the stage as well as on, but probably be never gave a more remarkable illustration of those powers than on this occasion.

The host being called out of the dining room at the back of the shop, Mathews altered his hair, turned up his collar and rut on another man's hat'.

If you are puzzled about yourself, write freely and fully to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., and secure the

advice

which

she

This is the advice that has brought sunshine into many homes which nervousness and irritability had nearly wrecked.

Pills

Happy Homes.

To be a successful wife, to retain the love and admiration of her husband, should lc a woman's constant study. At tbe first indication of ill health, painful menses, pains in the side, headache or backache, secure Lydia E.

Pinkham's VegetableCompound, and begin its use. This truly wonderful remedy is the safeguard of women's health. ,-y

Mrs. Matjet, Smith, 345 Central Are., Jersey City Heights, N. J., writes: I? "Dear Mrs. Prstkham:—Ican hardly find words with which to thank ifou for what your wonderful remedy has done for me. Without it 1 would by this time have been dead or worse, insane for when I started to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I was in a terri'ble state. I think it would be impossible for me to tell all I suffered. Every part of my body seemed to pain some way. The pain in my back and head was terrible. I was nervous, had hys

terics and fainting spells. My case was one that was given up by two of the best doctors in Brooklyn. I had given up myself as I had tried so

me any good. But, thanks to your

offers free of charge to all women.

LydiaE. Pinkham's YegetaSleCompound a Woman's Remedy for Woman'sllls

Give the Children Drink called Graiu-O. It is delieous. appetizing, nourishing food drink to take the place of coffee. Sold by all grocers and liked by all who have used it because when properly prepared it tastes like the finest coffee but is free from all its injurious properties. Grain-O aids digestion ami strengthens the nerves. It is not a stimmulant but a health builder, and children, as well as adults, cau drink it with great benefit Costs about 34 as much as coffee. 15 aud 25c.

Distressing Stouiacii IMschho Permanently cured by the masterly powers of South American Nervine Tonic. Invalids need suffer no longer, because this great remedy can cure them all. It is a cure for the whole world of stomach weakness and indigestion. The cure begins with the first dose. The relief it brings is marvelous and surprising. It makes no failure never disappoint,h. No matter how long you have suffered, your cure is certain under the use of this great health giving force. Pleasant and always safe. Sold by all druggist, in Terre Haute, Ind.

Asheville and the Land of the Sky.

Twenty-six hundred feet, elevation. Delightful climate. Three hundred days of sunshine ptr year. Finest hotel accommodations in the South The world's greatest sanitarium and place for recreation.

A reduced rate is in effect from the North every day in the year, for round trip tickets via the Queen & Crescent Route and Southern Railway.

Through Pullman Drawing Room Sleepers from Cincinnati daily. W. C. Itinearson, General Passenger Agent, Cincinnati, will send printed matter and full information on application.

Many People Cannot Drink coffee at night. It spoils their Hie*p. You can drink Grain-0 when you -please and Hnd sleep like a top. For Grain-O does not stimulate: it nourishes, cheers and feeds. Yet jt looks and tastes like the best coffee. For nervous persons, young people and children Grain-O is the perfect drink. Made from pure grains. Get a package from yonr grocer to-day. Try it in, place of coffee. 15 and 25c.

Don't Toltncco Spit nml Smoke Your IJfc Away. To quit tobacco ens fly ami forever, be maff netic. full of life, uorve ami vigor, talte No-To-Bac, the wonder-worker, that makes vcalt men strong. All druggists, 50c or $1. Cure guaranteed TlooUiet ami sample free. Address Sterling Ileroedy Co. Chicago or New York.

"THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD OR OUR SAVIOUR IN ART"

Cost over 8100.000 to publish. Contains nearly 300 fall-page engravings of our Saviour, by the Great Masters. It Is not a life of Christ, but ait exhibit of all the great Masters' ideals of the Christ. No other book like It over published. Agents are taking from three to twqnty orders daily. The book Is »o beautiful tbat when people see It they want it. Published less than a year and already In Its twenty-flfth edition, some editions consisting of 18.509 books* The presses are running day and night to fill orders. (It has never been sold In this territory.) A perusal of tbe pictures of this took is like taking a tour among the great art galleries of E2rope. The Iiermltage, I'rado. I'flizl, Pitti. Louvre, Vatican, National of London. National or Berlin. Belvidere and other celebrated European art galleries, have HI placed their rarest and greatest treasures at our disposal thatthey might be reproduced for this superb work. ''Finkr GLANCE AT THE PICTURES BKOUGUT TEAB8TO MY EYES," says one. "Cleared $150 first week's work with the book," says another. Many men and women buying and paying for homes from their success with this great work. Also man or woman, of good church standing, can secure position of Manager here to do office work and corresponding with agents in this territory. Address for tall particulars A. P. T. Elder. Publisher. 180 Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111., Firr Floor.

No-To-Bac tor Fifty Cents*

Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak men strong, blood pure. 60c. #1. All druggist*.

£)R. L. H. BARTHOLOMEW,

Dentist

871 Main St. Terre H&ute. Tad.

DR. W. VAN VALZAH,

Office, No. S South Fifth Street.

The Perfume of Violets*

I Tbe pority of the lily, the alow of the

row,

aad the flash of Hebe combine in Pouon'i wondrous Powder.