Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 May 1891 — Page 5

A WOMAN'S WAV.

"Do roa kivo am, de*r}" «ie In her soft and gentle war. Deep into bar eye* I look, aad—

What do yoti tappom I cay? Why, what lorenr alwajs mji .Swear I lore her—aa I do— 8a ear I alway shall tUJ

Cruel death, shall part as two. What doea she do then! i»y»rd, Her pnocotding* ee«m quite queer. For tigntn tn gentle torn*

She rjtiu: "Do you love me, rlnart" Love her? Why, of ooarw, I do"

I am aver clow to tell Ail my paadon, aad I'm tan She must know I love her well. 4nd I'm quite son, too, rite ask*

Ncrt because she donbta, yon know, *nt bocause the little fraod Likes to bear oe tell her ao.

"WHO COMES HERE?"

"Halt! VVbto eomee here?" "Frlunda with the countersign." "Advance one and give me the cou»ter*ignf

It wae the relief going the rounds to change the pidceta, and I was dropped out at port Na 7. We had fought Loo all day long on the strangest battlefield of tho whole war—In the Wilderneea. From right to loft flank—from fro at to rear—we wore hommed in by foreat and thtckot. There were twamp* in which lizards and serpents lurked, thickets In which tho ooy whippoorwill built ita ntmt, dense spots of forest which seemed never to havo echoed tho ring of tho woodman's axo.

We hod fought from tree to tree, from thicket to thicket, from glade to glrnlo, pushing back tho gray linen here, hnffled and compelled to give ground at other points. Lee's lines burred the way. Never a man in his whole array whoso musket-barrel was not hot that day. Never a man who did not feel that ho was fighting for the life of tho confederacy.

How tho forest shook and trembled as the great guns sent their deadly missiles crashing through the foliage! How the thickets blazed up in flames— tho sevorod limbs crashed dewn—the sunny glades turned dark as night with tho powder-smoke settling down! The dead outnumbered the bushes the wounded wailed and cried as I never heard them before or after. There was something so sombre—so gruesome—• so unearthly in flffhtlnsr a foo unseen in the soml-darkness that the shouting and cursing usually heard in the lines gave placo to silonce and pale faces.

Darkness had come at last and the roar of battle had died away to a low growL Grant had failed to drive Lee. Wo know that from flank to flank. If he oould not force a passage way through those gray linos be could flank them. Before the sun wont down wo knew that ho would do it It was not jot night when tho movement begun, but my division would bo ono of tho last to move, and we must hold our ground and prevent tho confederates from discovering what was taking place. It was a curious coincidence of war that Lee was also moving by the flituk, both armies marohlng in parallel lines from a battle Held which had yielded neither victory nor dofeat to oithor side.

Post No. 7 was under a large tree on tho edge of a thicket. To the south there

tut a strip of open ground, then

ft thicket, then an old field, in which stood a log cabin! It was a lonely place, well away from the camps, the (lead and the dying, but I was glad to bo alone. All along tho lines there was a growling of musketry but this was but a bluff—a bit of acting to cover tho real design. I had been nearly an hour on the post without anything happening to alarm me, when I heard a person moving in tho thicket across the open strip.

Was it a person Itlderless horses had galloped about that day almost without number this might be one which had found shelter In that thicket

Rustle! Husttat Step? Step! It was a cautious movement Whoever It was hoped to reach mo without discovery but there wore dead leaves underfoot and the thicket was dense. A hare oould not have moved without betraying it# preeonoo.

Hustle! Rustle! Kneeling down so as to see under tho darkness, as It were, I suddenly made out a black object against the lark background. It Is neither horse aor mule It is a human being. A soout trom the enemy's picket post only a quarter of a mile away! A wounded man hobbling about to find suooor! One of our own scout* returning! "Who comes here?*1

There Is a silence for ttfUkxo seeoada, *ad then a woman's voice answers: *3 can't find the place! It Is so dark ea«H find tho placer

Aye! it was a woman's voice, and it &ad a sob In it too. A woman there tn tho darknees between the hostile doe*—with powder still tn tho air, with tray bullets darting through the thickets with a whin, aso! some groat tns«et stirred to anger! "Who comes hearer «»I with It wasn't so dark! I am so 4rod—#o tiredP

And then she camo across the open strip toward'* me. making no stop, ierer hesitating, walking straight up 10

me, as it she oould see as well by tight as in the sunshine of day. »I can't find the place!" she sobbed, she come to a stop within arm's ength. ••Good God. woman! hut what are fou doing heref I g*sp«4 almost terrified at her presence. •*S*e! Seer she replied, holding a bundle out inwards me. -One time I taw a beautiful spot In the wood* and (aid to myself that if he dle& I would cury him there, but I emit find it—I oaa*t find It!" "What it wnman? What have fou fot there?" *Sc«I Don't be afraid. He*a lie can't speak or mom Tak»

w,y

worn by the

She put a bundle Into my arm* aad I cried out and lot tell my musket. It was th*^'Mr.tf a haby al^.ta year & half old. Ik«d? Yea! 0 1 from a cruet bullet which had pierfed it* little body and left a srmi wound which looked horrible to me in the dim light! and cold aad bathed la ft# Wood hours! And when I reached thing about It Is that touched tho JfeSfe.

IUOUKT

She had lost her mind. Think of it —an insane mother wandering oyer bloody battlefield with her dead child In her arms! She had but one Idea— to bury it in a dell which she had once visited and remarked its beauty—a dell in which federal or confederate were doubtless then burying their own dead.

I knew not what to do. I oould not leave my post and I did not want her to go wandering further. I was trying to soothe and £ulet the woman when she suddenly cried out: "Ah! It is not so dark now and can find tho places. I'll go on ahead and dig the grave and do you follow on with baby. Poor baby! He won't know that he is buried, will he? can find the place and you—" "Come back! Come back!" I called to her as she fled away In the darkness, but she was 200 feet away as she answered me: •Til find the place! Poor, poor baby!"

And when tho relief came I told the story and pointed to the bundle resting on the ground beside me. "God pity her!" whispered the sergeant as he lifted his cap. "God pity her!" echoed all the others as they stood uncovered around the poor little corpse.

Time meant human lives that night Grant was moving by the flank Lee was moving by the flank to match him. The morrow was to witness more slaughter—make thousands of other widows and orphans. •Dig here!" said the sergeant and with our bayonets we scooped out a shallow grave In scarcely more than a minute's time. •Carefully, now! Poor little thing! Now fill in! That will do. God knows where It lies. Fall In—forward, march!"

And yet men write ol the glory of war.—New York World.

THE WORLD'8 ASKEW.

The Compact Needle Doe* Not Mark the True North. The old saying. 'True as tho needle to the pole," Is quite Blsloading, beoauso throo people in flvo who use it are thinking of tho North Pole, while the fact Is that tho termini of the earth's axis are not coincident with the magnetic poles. It was of great importance to navigators lu northern latitudos to determine tho exact position of the North magnetic pole in order to make the needle a perfectly trustworthy guide. One day nearly sixty years ago, while tho famous polar traveler, Sir John Ross, was sledging over the lee hummocks north of this oontlnent he found a placo on the wostorn shore of Boothia Felix, where the dipping needle wholly lost its directive power and stood within one minute of tho vertical. This discovery enabled Greely. at Lady Franklin bay, when he found his needle pointing nearly southwest to determine the true north by a few minutes' calculation. The position of the South magnetic pole has also been approximately determined, and not a sea captain sails the oooaxi to-day who 1s not greatly indebted to these discoveries. These magnetic poles slowly move back and forth across the polar area. They have probably changed their position slnco they were found, and sclentlfio men a while ago were urging tho importance of sending out expeditions to relocate them.—Goldthwalte's Magaitee.

Conk Una Died of the Grip. "Beyond a doubt" says a leading physician, "Roscoo Conk ling died of the grip. Tho ahttooss which formed on the bone back of tho oar and was the immediate cause of his death la one of the common symptoms of results of the 'grip.' My wife, who was taken ill a few weeks ago with the grip, began to get better, but one day sho complained of a severe pain hack of the ear. it increased and I had a specialist examine it He made an taeteioa and found an abscess forming. If It had been let alone It would have penetrated to her brain aad killed her* Th© doctor told mm that he had performed over 400 similar operations durlug the winter, all ol them due to 'grip.' There waa very tittle danger If taken in time. Mr. Geakling could have been saved If the docton had known as much about the ^ri|' then as they do now."

mi»efc OMrer* Wwdy German* Professorship* of tho German language were «steb"*Vd to 'all the French military sc 1 immediately alter the Fnuioo-Pru*finn war, and el late years French ministers of war havob&m tor* wr~4erfu!ly well all tho te&gue of the neighbor beyond tho Toigoa A few weeks agv however, when the Russian Lieut Wiot*r, who speaks oaly German aad Russian, walked Into Paris at the dose of his long IM'-. 'St fVtVdbl r:» slagie -v. "user invars* 1. «o I

I wt «vr&*?•»>• ?F*amK

my fin£ trs bur tied

at the feel of blood! "I have carried him such long, long way," she moaned, "and I haire seen so many dead men ana nostra so many guns! You'll help me, won't you—help me to find the place and bury poor baby?'' "Was it your baby? Did you live in the cabin beyond the thicket?" I aaked, still holding the little corpse. "He was so happy!" she said as die patted the little bare head with motherly hand. "And I was so happy, too! He wont never laugh and crow again, will he? I've got to find that beautiful place and bury him, haven't I? And you'll help me yea, I know you will, for you don't swear and curse at me."

:he

f.,vur 1iiitho

Fame* capital The military professorfehlp had afforded all ofi rs aa opportunity to v-im to Gorman. Only a few, hc vjver, had profited by the opportunity* The speak'.— of the language although the ooljr aeqtrireBMot of importac Is case of war, had b««i entirely B*R.,jfc»d.

Cata Wtttwal newt*.

Boston Herald: A Boekpctt man hat a cat was brought from Iceland which U* a perfecil? white far an* dttfp bhHsty«s. The most interesting ft leal ani

PROGRESS AND SCIENCE.

HOW TEETH ARE EXTRACTED BY ELECTRICITY.

A Pafalew and Speedy Method l*jr Means of the Dental Kloclrfe "Vibrator—IUIIJEIBC Gravity tn eeendlnc Grades.

The accompanving illustration is the novel invention of a Peoria, 111., dentist, by means of which teeth are ex-

EXTRACTING A TOOTH BY ELECTRICITY.

tracted by au electric battery without pain. The much-dreaded forceps are still there, but their terrors are said to be laid low by the delightful shock that the patient receives from the battery.

The batterj' is in a box about.a foot high, with atop nearly afoot square. It is called the "Dental Electric Vibrator." This box is placed beside the individual in the big arm chair prepared to par£ with a tooth of two. On the top of the battery box there are three knobs connecting with the current within. From two of these, wires are run into a pair of handles, which the patient is to grasp. From the other knob runs a wire that can be attached at the other end to a hole three-six-teenths of an inch in diameter that is drilled into the handle ot the forceps. Both handles are given to the patient.

Gradually the current is turned on. Wh«n the patient has received all he or she can bear, the dentist turns the current off by placing the toe of his boot upon a spring attached to the bottom of the battery box. By means of a piston attached to the side of the box the strength of the current is now increased a little. A patient can always stand a trifle more than the test. The dentist then places the forceps, with the wire already connected, on the tooth, The foot is still on the spring. Quickly the operator raises his foot from the spring, and the current is complete. The nerve of tho tooth is benumbed by the shock, and in an instant the tooth is out. There is no pain, and the patient does not realize that the dreaded ordeal is over. Great care must be taken by tho operatornot to touch the cheelr, tongue or lips of the patient with the forceps when the current is on. It in found that a person can bear more electricity when having a tooth extracted than when in an ordinary condition. If the strength of the current is less than the patient can endure the nerve is not satisfactorily benumbed, and the operation is doubly painful. 'K .: Utilizing Gravity In Ormccndingfiradet.

An ingenious method of utilizing gravity in descendiug grades has been worked out by an Italian engineer. The engine in running down a grade compresses airt which is utilized in propelling the tram up part or the next succeeding ascending grade. The accumulators are constructed for a pressure of ISO pounds, and the mechanism designated for the alternate compression and utilization of the air comprises three cylinders, two of which are equal of diameter and the third of smaller size. These three cylinders are connected to one of the two coupled axles carrying the load by means of the usual cross-beads and connecting rods. When ascending a grade these cylinders work as a compound motor ana during the descent the action is reversed ana they compress the nir into the accumulators according to a regulated pressure. The committee appointed to report on this system nre of opinion that its use is at present beset with certain limitations, dependent mainly on local conditions, such as grades, curves, extent of traffic, etc. they decide, howaver, that the system would be found most advantageous in the operation of mountain railways and in gradients through long tunnels, where ventilation is deficient and where it is especially desirable to avoid the presence of smoke and gases.

OTic Foot of a Hone,

The foot of a horse is one of the most ingenious and unexampled pieces of mechanism in animal structure. The hoof contains a series of vertical and thin lamina? of horn, amounting to about 500, and forming a complete lining to it. In this are titled as many lamina belonging to the coffin bone, while both wsts are elastic and adherent The edire of a qui^e of paper, inserted leaf by leaf into another, will convey a sufficient Idea of the arrangement, aavs an exchange. Thus, the weight of the animal is supported by as many elastic sprintta as there are laminae* in all the feet, amounting to about 4,'"vV distributed in the most **€«re manner, every spring is acted on in an obi

I, direction,

r. A iBacUac ft»r MUkfaff Com. A machine is said to have been p£t~ •qfced in England whereby cows can be milted much more pmmpt!

!-n

Nad K**fr~ina MWWIMW A much 'ft for puperiaff anA poUnhicg -it! clwii patented by «n E«£li' (ucftiiM hu thrw mnd a, y. first t* co -v»th ot

Us- on tbtf

wo. idire cattor*. a a* a doors or framed m*id U. uv i% will cat ftll the at•-. writhoot bre«iiiBg t|»t ^-Iges or plocdciits UMCroagrsSa«li)*f uxi k*«i« «m sorfao# for polu :*gv Tb« s«oocd ejltadtrti«o\r:«J mth A 8a«r puwr foe Tho tfeird cvl»8t4«r it ft tbe work. vtcrs&IX* for tfto jAMf, wiucajM teaches th® wwk. «M ti&imria lo it» vefT h%i» polish.

tomilwmr SavupeH MxHt.

TERRE HATJTE ikfr/tf JfEWSfMONDAY?MA\" 25,1591

was tested recant!v by .the "electrician of the New JTer Central Railroad. One Iluniingtou light of 3,200 candlepower was mounted on the switch signal bridge twenty feet above the track Asa result the bricks could be counted in a station building onethird of a mile away when turned on the track the ties could he counted to the same station. Colors were plainly distinguished at a half-mile distance. At 1,500 feet it would enable an engineer to, tell tbe position of switches. The reflector was shaped like those of locomotive headlights, silver-plated and highly burnished.

Interesting Scientific Notes. Sawdust is used instead of hair in mortar.

A Cincinnati child has been reclaimed from idiocy by the operation of craniotomy.

A machine for making shoestrings out of paper is a recent Philadelphia invention.

If the sun were a hollow air ball it would take 1,831,000 globes the size of tbe earth to fill it.

Somebody has coined the word "motorneer," to designate the person who manages the motor on an electric car.

An English inventor offers a system by which coal gas, compressed to oneefgth its natural bulk, can he carried about and utilized as an illuminant when desired.

The best speed of a railroad train is only a little more than half the velocity of the golden eagle, the flight of which often attains to the rate of 140 miles an hour.

Dry ropes immersed in a bath for four days containing twenty grains of sulphate of copper to a quart of water are for some time preserved from the attacks of animal parasites and rot.

HOUSEHOLD.

Lamp Wick Trimmer.

It has always been considered proper in trimming a lamp to wipe the charred wick Bmooth with apiece of paper or a rag. But this is a faulty process, and for this reason: The lamp, wick is a sort of gas main through which the petroleum gas passes to the upper end of the. wick. By rubbing the charred edge smooth the fine pores of the wick naturally become clogged, so that the gas can hardly pass through them, thus preventing the Same from burn ing properly. By this same method it is also impossible to prevent the fall* ing of burnt particles of wick into tbe wick-pipe, and it is necessary, therefore, to clean the latter almost daily.

A small device has just been patented with the aid of which it is very easy

ru*. i. no. 2. to trim any lamp so that the aforesaid evils connot occur.

This lamp-trimmer is a small, coneshapped apparatus, made of tin and composed or two parts, with a "knifeshaped shovel on one side. A wooden handle passes through the center of the cone, and this can be moved up and down.

In order to trim a lamp the wick is moved up &s far as it is chared, the trimmer is placed on the tube, as shown in Fig. 1, the hand is moved down sufficiently to bring the shovel in juxtajosltion to the wick and the apparatus turned several times to the right until the "charred wick is shaved off smoothly by the shovel all around. With burners that have a second tube in the center the trimmer is spread apart and placed over the inner tube, as shown Fig. 2. This lamp-trim-mer comes in various sizes, and special sizes are made for hotel lamps, office lamps, etc.

About Shoes.

Never try to wear a shoe too small or that does not Ot when first put on. Never let your shoe get hard'or dry. Do not let it run down at the heel or the side. Never wear into the welt or iosole. A shoe repaired in time will retain Its shape and afford comfort, and will be found true economy. Never S ut wet shoes by the fire to dry, but ry them gradually and slowly. Never dry a wet shoe without first applying some oil and grease—castor-oil or tallow is tbe best. The steam generated in a wet boot or shoe will scald It and cause It to crack. Do not use too much force in polishing—a gentle brushing with a soft brush is better than tbe vigorous work of the bootblack. Do not allow a thick crust of blacking on your shoes. Wash it off occasionally and apply a little castor-oil—you can polish it over In an hour or two. Never try on or haodle a patent-leather shoe when cold always thoroughly warm it before bending the leather. A patentleather shoe put on in a warm room can be worn out in the cold weather without injury. Never put a good pair of shoes in gafoches use an old pair for this, and withdraw the galoches as soon as you enter a house.

AUAroai*4

Use flannel ounces tbe

A ji«c* of soft

but of dmUri. --t/itr" It saves Umeaod leather to a broom, tett^t and dustpan far ©very floor tn

UMhorn

a easily

than by Hattd. A nu^ of cups ars connected wsth a g* nil ducting tube, which c®6Vt milk Into a large vessel wl

is made.

It Is claimed tlber like tbe proc«ss Ui*» lt ,' that four or five of thom disposed of ia as many mimito** quantity of milk not being aSfe led. fn,

Eqo&l iwrtiiof »we«t oil riaigmt •ad a litu* powdered gum aurfrbtc m&ka exo»ll«Rt fnralture polish.

Is rowtUaig meat turn wttto a upoon, inst«ad of fork, tb« latter pteroe* «nd let«

jok*

OHU

"",|ETIG9-

Xa landtB^ to Uw Lord aiwajv be tan of ytmixMSkmmn. An expert wttgk** (fclltor amioeaeesiliib bcttrf U»t tt»e itiatg with which Dmrld MBted Ck^iatit v*s mate- td wbUky.

M«eub*inM who «r» to flo to Africa aa intdfoiiirfaia," wto «w not wfUlm to tek» cen of maw tatby or tb« tlnsd for half bomr*

Tbu «ao who fiada finIL with poor (|nktst]p at Htm mlee ti» tnSwaUao eqect to Mm ofifolao of Ike preecfetef bjr i*

Tbe atoteinwtof of (fee «eik«df»! «t If San but fimaad it w&eetmtf toeantradSeC tbe~~ atatenwat of *m dmrgfaum tkettikeJmhmIixs&Hot werepraenr^wi rdficc ia tbecatirtidraJL

«t«erred timi Sstem

h» Mi eait-

HOW MAN MADE HIS ENTRy.

An Indian* Version of tt» Creation of tho World anil Ih# Orijfln of tho There aro few stories of a legendary nature that are not related in, several different forms. A correspondent who has read the Indian legend of the creation sends the following excellent Torsion of it:

When the Groat Spirit croatod the world ho fir trade three men. all of the same colo-\ Then he led them to pool of and bade them jump In and bathe. One of thorn obeying at once leaped in advance of his fel lows and came out clean and white.

The others hesitated, but ono soon followed the first. When he went in the water had become somewhat stained and he came out copper-colored.

Then the third man went in. By that time the water of the pool had become black and he was consequently black when ho had bathed.

Thus it happens that there are white men, red men atd black men in the world.

Then the Great Spirit laid down three packages before the three men, which contained their future fate. Out of pity for the block man he permitted him to have his first choice of tho parcels.

The black man, without hesitation, took tho largest of tho parcels the rod man, whose turn was next, took the next largest parcel, and the white man got the remaining one, which was verysmall.

Then the men opened their packages. That of the black man was found to contain shovels and other Implements of labor, the red man's contained bows and arrows and the white man's small parcel oonslsted of pons, Ink and tools for light work.

From that timo on each man made use of the tools he had chosen.

A Uagnlrfccnt Carpet.

On view at tho carpet exhibition at the Commercial Museum in Vienna is a large eilk carpet, the property of the imperial court of considerable his toxical and artistic interest The carpet, a marvel of Ita kind, was presented to the Emporor Charles VI. by Cnar Peter the Groat, and is a magnificent specimen of old oriental carpetweaving. It is unoqualed for the richness and purity of its colors, and the hues and tints of its silkon fleoco change kaleidoscopirally according to the position in which it is exposed to the light. This remarkable piece of tapestry represents in brilliant colors a picture of tho eh aso at tho Persian court, whilo tho border is adorned with strange representations of feathered £enil and tlying dragofls.

PH08PH0DINIS.

"Wood's PlioeTlxodLlxxow TBB GR13AT KNGMSH RBMBDT. Jt tkm. ofYoatbtoffoltr ot later

Thed tor SB years! by UKwtanai roeesMftdlr. Guar* amt—d to rmr* all form* of Kerrtma Weakneaa Bmlsttoui, Bpetmatorrnsa, Jmpotea and all the effe~—_____

Qi*x* tmMjrasra. NOM tlimwth andvta* or.

AAJE draggtsM

for WcxxTii Fbo»

pbodlnet take

jrabrtltaia One Xrtto for Dunphlet,

Sold In Torre Haute by GULICK & CO., corner Wabash avenue and Fourth street*

WALL PAPER, ETo,

«l SIBLEY BOSSOMix

Wall Paper, Willow Shades, Mouse Painting and Hard Wood Finished, 102 NORTH FOURTH STREET Terre Haute, Indiana

MARBLE WORKS.

TENNIS A. EVINGER'S,

STEAM, GRANITE AND MARBLE WOBKS,

Manufacturer, Importer and Dealer in Foreign and Domestic GRANITE, MARBLE and OOLITIC

Lime Stone Monuments 1404

WABASH AVI, TERRS HAUTE, INO.

BLRACHKKY.

NORTH END BLEAGHERY.

Prepared to do any kind bleaching, dying

RESHAPING BITS AND BONNETS

carefully select sMortmentof late styk attention is given to dying feathei id straws on short notice. 308 nort

from a Special tips and Third

Second-hand goods for sale.

A first-class tine of second-hand stores and furniture lor sale cheap. Watch this advertisement tor oar beds. 117 north Fourth street.

UT»HOI4JT*RIlCO.

JOSEPH WILSON,

ALL KI*DS OF

'BOLSTERING.

All kin. of mat-

tiusscn mwraled. esow aad perforata Vlwl», aeatfaraltare p*mt% tic. Mfmom tram taMOMmtofXaUbendtajr, wetbfmh Mrwt, toW Sartt FsarUt atjrcet. Terra Hasta,

K*STAU*A2tT.

CARBET & LAKHAM

savbopeksda—-

Pi©sta.\xraaat

itMSfcto *red to fornlnfc 1 al Sanc&of all klsda. Mr si

tttr *n

jpoal* at all bews

VXDXBIAKIB AMD

I tjm$ im

^v"

ROBERT H. BLACK,

Undertaker and Maimer,

w,nu»um

WILLIAM III.

VICTOR

Evenr paekaure of Son'nfl

k*.

nortL

street north of Eagle and south of Chestnut streets

8KX)JO-HANDS GOODS.

M^U UIJJI WTVI

wmr

rar prices on folding ARNOLD & CO.,

William III., Prince of Or-1 ange, was invited to England to oust James II. from the throne, a feat William accomplished with little trouble. He suffered greatly with the asthma I all his life. He was the head' of the alliance that withstood the tyranny of Louis XIV. of ranee. He declared war against France and was to take command of the allied forces.. Just as he was getting ready he fo^lOT S.1

went out to rideoneday, when his horse stumbled over a mole

hill and threw the king to the

ground, breaking his collar

L-_„

TU:

bone. This gave his system

Such a shock that his asthma!

came back and he slowly sank I

and died. If hehad taken such|pm

a remedy as Reid's German Cough and Kidney Cure his asthma would have been checked and his system would have withstood the shock. It contains no poison. For sale by all druggists, 25 and 50 cents a bottle.

SYJLVAN REMEDY CO., Peoria, 111.

SOCIETY JOURNAL*.

THE JOURNAL OF SOCIETY. VE. D. MANN, Proprietor. PUMJHJEKD (NBW TORE) EVKBY TmrnsnxT, Btitrocn IKe U*e» of raillery and cynicism tc of life, mcrality and hope." read great lenon*

The newsiest, brightest, witUost, wisest, clovrxest, most original, and moat entertaining paper ever published.

A complete and perfect Journal for cultivated men and women, being a topical and outspoken critto and chronicle or events, doings Interests, and tastes of tho fashlouablo world. It is always up to date, and carries with it the atmosphere of the metropolis.

In purity and power of literary atjrlc it has no equal on this continent. A veritable symposium of well-bred aatlre deftness and daintiness of touch: strength, independence and originality of thought tvflned humor caustic comment piquancy of jest abort Htorloa musical, dramatic, literary and art crltldam, and topical sketcbea.

Tho famo of ita Financial Department, as the most reliable authority on financial subjects, investments and speculation, is world-wide.

Its interest ia by no means local: being tbe recognized Journal or American society, tt Is equally entertaining in all parts of the country.

For sale each week by all first-class newsdealers in America and Europe. Every newsdealer will keep and supply it if requested. Newadenlcra supplied by too American News Co., 39 Chambers Street, New York, and by all other news companies.

Regular mibacrlptlona may be sent direct to offloo of publication, or through any newsdealer or subscription agency: One year,$4.00 six months, $8.50 three months, $1.30. Sample* (roa.

Address: TOWN TOPICS,

91 West 23d St., Now York Clty.N.

FLOUR.

Kidder A

if tor flour la warranted- Bread

made from It dom not soon dry out, but remain* moist and sweet for number of day a. For sale by all jcrocer*.

CIGARS.

,SMOKE

Sapient Screecher

eoOIQAH,

MANUFACTURKD BY

TD T?

cJ Jz5 JL Hi J«J|

lose Oninlnf Without Pbofo of Sapient Screeeber.

tTNDEETAKJEItS.

NESBET & M'MINN

UNDJEIiTAKEKS,

103 North Fourth St

*s. Gallc will reoelTe the moctoarefnl attention. Op«m day and night.

MISCXLX.AXXOIT8.

ifTTp pinr Dp AC CustomTailors, inUailll DAUJSF

isxs.

FOURTH**/!-.

MttAqpuUm tor sDw flittex faramte. iPtKitm worktnanshlp aad mowwi prices. ti jroo la aeeAtdtptiw aoltglMthimaeaa,

FRED STERGHI1134 MHIN.

General farnitane tepairing, nybolsteTlos aiwt «srtMws*»(itralM)w

DISTmCT TKX.KOBAPH.

Write or call for our new atalope of Electiical Supplies.

nSBK HiCTK aiCTBICil SUPPLY CO. 20 SOUTH SIXTH 8TRHBT.

•BOB FllfDINGS.

L^LTAF ^KOHICATAOLCAAIIDFTTTDLNXAT BAYOI

1SSS

STANDARD TIME 10 S1KFTES KL«U KB THAN CITY TIME.

K.4T.U,

.Trains leavea for the Sooth at &oo a tn 10:30 a, m. and KMX) p, tu. S.15 p. m. Trflna arrive from the South at &10 am ll:N0 a 5 p, m, and lfcW) m.

Tnitn,v

LOWEST PRI0E8 FOR FIRtir.OLASS WORK.

|J. J. TRUINETT

No. IO South Filth Street.

L.OAN OFFICE.

-OF-

ALL KIN":

Sold on Saay Payments «t| Ivowoat t^riomm in tho Oitj AT 1 HE

Terre Haute Loan OJ

T1MK TAK1.K.

RAILflOlD TIME TABLE.

T. H. A P.

leave for the Northwest at 7:15 a m.

»,« m, »^2d7UO?iE!

from

lj.sop

:B.AI.

an1

A vf•r-

10:10

2*i55"£riTe

H!°

Kotth

1 pro, 9:50 WataeJta accommodaUon, it is

big

*10

FOUR.

Tnlnt letve for the £utit tt 110

mUivep^:thoV«^u:M

am 8:02

10:03 a 1:10

am,*5SpmvANDAL1A.

Trains leave for the West at 1:42 a m:

10:21

5:10 nj 9:0i a and 4:06 n, from tho West at 1:12* ni a w. 2:15 in: kOO atirf a

!a» 2:15 pm 8:101 Arrive from tL_ ... ,Wii r2:43 tn '£15 &:00 and «:90 a m. 7^lns

for

the East at 1:20 am 1:51 a m.

.:15 am 12:47 pin i:S0 ft:05 m, .Antve trom the Kaal at 1:30a 10:15 am. -:00 pin 8:05 6:45 tn and 9:00 m.

VANDALIA NORTH.

Trains leave for the worth at 6:00 a nr .1 4:oo m. Arrive from tho North at 12:00 noon and 7 :!0 m.

RAILWAY,

audaiii!

GOING EAST. xpress* :iress* al

Imitort

No. 2 IndianapollB ^Local.??? 5:06 j»

^, GOING WK8T. No. 9 cstcrn Express4 i:2

No. 6 St. Louis Matl 10:'ii a No, 1 Kiwt Line* 2:15 No. 21 Pacific Express* 3 io j,. No. 18 Effingham Accommodation 4:ft

INS NORTH (LOQANSPORT DIVISION) No.52St. Joseph Mall (1:00am No. W South Ilend Expross 4:00 pin

Trains marked thus run dally. All otlur trains daily except Bunds No. 12 has a through sleeping oar for Clncin* natl.

No. 6 has through sleoping cars for Washington, Baltimore and New York. No. 20 has voHtlbulo sleeping enr and illnli.R car for New York and parlor car lor Clncli natl.

No. 9 has sleeping car for St. Louis, No. 1 has parlor car for St. Louts. No. 21 hasslecplng and dining cars. City Ticket Office, Union Depot Office. (KWWabash ave. Tenth and Chentnut sis

Telephono 6. Telephone M. GKO. E FAKRINGTON, General Agent.

BUIIBBB STAMPS.

DOH'T BE 1 CLAM!

Be metropolitan. Don'l wrlbblo blnnkm when you «nn get

RUBBER STAMPS

AT A TK1 FLING COST.

•:JOB PRENTTING:-

MAX BLUMBEKGJ 415 Ohio S|

rXMMIOAS.

PENSION

THE DISABILITY BILL IS A LAW. Soldi era Dliabled Hlnee the WAr Kntlfled. Dependent widows and now dependent whose sons died from el armjr service are encludod. If you wl«\ claim speedily and sticceMfullf prosecute

Jimes TanneV

!JS?comni«toi.«

of Pensions, WashloKton, I. C.

PliOrXSSlOMiluu.

Dr. L. H. Bartholomew!

•er

DENTIST,

Remored to Main St.r TCARI HAUTC, INO.{

Or. W.

Loomis, Dentist,

2040 North Ninth Street, (One Block from Electric Car Line.) VBBtffR) HAUTB. I WTO.

I. H. 0. BOYSE,

INSURANCE, ™LZkZ..

No. 617 Ohio Street.

I5f LHO. J. WMNSTHIN, M. D.,

Physician and Surgeon

8«ld«JM 90 Chestnut ttreet- Ofioe, souti Sixth {Sarin* Bank Bold promptly answered lleeldenoe

-DR.

lit

Bnldlnjr.) AU calk lenoe tew one 218

C. F. WILLIAMS, DENTIST,

ROOMS 2*4 BEAOM BLOOK, over Buckeye yigfA deab Store, TttrreHan^ 'jjd.

W. VAN YAIZAH,

DEflSIS]",

•Is

Cfflfifi Mtithwo^eoroer cfFilth4