Daily News, Volume 2, Number 37, Franklin, Johnson County, 1 October 1880 — Page 3

II.Y NKWS

)AY. OCTOBER 1, 1880.

-Uailvonb Cimc tEablc/

AlIJtOAD TIWK TAIILK ji'

arefnlly corrected to date.} .—Tenth and Chestnut sia,. to all A

St. L., T. H. A S.E. (to 'Worthfreight*. Time five minute* faster Haute time. SATTOJf Or BEFKBEKCE MARKS, •lay. All other trains daily ezeept 8nn*or cars dally, except Sunday#. Sleep-

f'•••VANDALJA

lteclining chair car. Union Depot time, •r* minutes fanter than city time. LINE. (Leave going Kant.) 1:40am fd Acc..... 3:40 pm

Bx. ... ispa I" fee.. 7:00 am |p/ (Arrive from Bast.) *'&* ... 1:25am jvan 9:55am

Ex 2:30 pm lie Acc ........ 7:00pm (Leave going Weft.) Ex.... ...

*p°

ici

n...

1:33 am

,...10:03 am .... 3:35

(Arrive from WeM.)

Line...

1:98 am 8:90 am 2:35

/id Arc... *Kx TERKE IIAt TE & LOGANSPOItT.

1L. Jffif Logans jnirt DIv. of Vandalia. (Leave for Northeast.) Train .................. 4 Train... ....» ..... ......

0:80 am 4:00 pm

(Arrive from Northeast.)

t*r»4

1:15 5:00

TJktFtEHAUTE A EVANSYTLLE. (Leave for South.) 'fivllle Ex •t MH ijt and Acc ..... •'i (Afrive from Sonth. I *rn Ex t*Jo Kx ,»und Acc & EASTERN ILLINOIS. i-aye for North.) :35 am

4:90 am 2:40 !i :00 a in

2:40

4ft MR 4:45

Jhicnjfo Ex.... .... ....10:50 (Arrive from North.)

Haute Ac- ..ll:10 am i) and Terre Haute Ex.. 5:85 Cttitoniiil Nuxhvllle Ex 4 :30 am

ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY. JQ. L«'avf* for Northweo,.] Mall and Ex ........,..... S7 am

Paw nger 4:07 [Arrive from Northwest,] a Mail and Ex ....,9:iS0 nnpoliM Paiwenger.. .t'l :10 .A SO I' TII EASTERN, Ito Worthlngton.] Ifc/ Depot, Main and First St*.] 'I [Leave for Southeast.] nmodiith!i T:00 [Arrive from Sontheaat,] inmodatlwn 3:00 pm

DANVILLE KOUTE.

*icago & Eastern Illinois

we. "5'erre Hnute.. ve. Danville Hoopeaton

NOllTII,

Terre Haute.... Diinvllle i.. lloopuKtort.. ...\ Waueka Peoria.... ... ,. HurlhiL'ton Keokuk......... ('lllt'.HgO..

7.85 a.m. 10.50 p.m 10.W i.ao a.m ...ll.JW S4.44 ., .M.40 p.m. 3 40 .... a.* 7.40" ,.. 7.50 1S.05 ...7.46 ll.iJO a.m 4.00 7.00

Milwaukee 1S.00 night 1«.45 p.m St. Paul 1.85 p. m. 8.00 a.m

»Ol(TH.

Watoeka Peorin........ iltirllnuton.... Keokuk ...... Chicago Milhvaukee .. st. Paul.......

4.80 a.m 5.85 p.m

1.10

..11.5(J p.m ...ii.oo 7.85 ... a.ao ... !|.A5 ... :.M ... i.oo

2.80

i.aa

18.85 8.5B a. 8.55 4.(X» fl.00 8.15 18.85

H.ttt

igo & Northwestern R.R.

CTaltrornlA Mnt..

,Chic»ii»). ..!3.JfO p.m I Ar. UluffK,0.."k)a.m ... 0.15 'j TJ3B p.n

iwatikee, Urroi liny l4»ke Knptrior '4| Line. Chicago H.00 a.mi Ar. Milwaukee 11.15 a.m 4- ....UWK) I ia.4Sp.m r'Jf IOJKI

TKP, ULOOM iiF YEAR*.

Tbereif summer eie Nor l.ovj Till Hope. Lows** 4ght giOOOl •*«$*,

Ead

Ar. tJroen Hay H.00

«r« ».. O.OJp.iu Milwaukee 11 ft5 a,m 3" ..,».«*) rtreen B|y R40" ... U.oo Nwcanaba. 10.54 p.m

Nt, Paul & MinnentiollN Line. il Chieaipt.. 10.«) a,m Ar. St. Pan I 6.00 a.m V- ... 9,00p. 1)11 .... 1.80p.m %. II. ST8NNKFT, Oeu'l

P»*«.

Vj.fhfcaito .. lrt.io a.m ». lo.io .10.10 ...1010 ?tf' ... o.oop.m ...

Aft't, Chicago.

Sicago, MMee & St. Paul Railway.

Ar. Mtlwaoke® 14.5B p.m Oeonom'e. tf.45 liaCr*«*e.. 10.10

M. l*anl., C.i*) a.m Ihvauk^s 11,55 p.m Ocomun'el 1.sJ8a.m I^tCro«ae«. t.08 ."St. Paul,. l.«5 p.m

...9.00 .... 0.00

A t. ». t'ARPSNHeK.

fjen. Paf«. and Tkt. Ag't^ Milwaukee.

democratic County Ticket,

For Olork,

apt TIIO.MAS A. ANDBR80N.'"

For Treasurer.

,'J,

"'r.J,

PAVIDM. WALLACE,

For Jhe riff.

MHUSHAY,

For Coroner,

1TKNRT KHREKHAnDT.

For Commiasioner, Third District,

NEWTON BLKD60B,

JPor Senator

For Representative*

DAVID 2i. TAYLOR,

JAMES WttTTWCK

tlw5

-j

SUB^RinE FOR THE

J^Vil IIII my wifi?'f« foot»ter« in Ixyr ^wmber, btu «I VQtu 1 aaitiml waa lying on

r. CQtHtf.lf

Of year*. r?tm

There i« no mmnifr left when nvallnw# fly:And I«ove st la*t.~ When Hopes, whichfiyed it# Urat^eo^dropp^and la peat. —'IF. W. Bonrdlllon

MI WIFE'S SEW SHAWL.

"But why did you pay so much for a shawl? It was sheer iioasense," said my old friend, Captain Morton, as lie mixed his third glass of grog, and stirred iu a multiplicity of spices before driukiuc it —after the manner of sailors when they can get it. "Why on earth did you pay* so much money for a shawl, when you could buy one so much cheaper J»iiue hundred dollars—by the blood of a shark!—it would buy a bouse."

That was his oath—"By the blood of shark he never swore uny oilier :iud the most abusive epithet he could apply to a man—one that to him embodied the quintessence of meanness—was to call him "a shark." "I tell you. Captain," said 1 "but, then yon must acknowledge that the shawl i" a beauty—if it did cost a small fortune to a poor man. Last year, when 1 came homo with a cargo of tea from China, I left my boat in good hands and hurried to my homeiutae little village of Twice aweek (we callod it that because our mail came twice a week), where all my hopes and affections were invested in a wife and two children. I was iu joyous spirits, and as happy a man as over itepped on terra finna. My handsome wife was well and young as ever, my boy as mnch like me as when I left him many months before, and my gentle sixyear old Nellie lovelier than I hau dreamed she could be. My welcome, waa all I could have wished and oh! what bright days those were that followed my immediate arrival! "The third day my tjoxes were brought out. Now the opening of a sailor's boxes is always a momentous affair to his family, and I had brought mine all tho presents I could possibly procure for them. Two pieces of rich silk for dresses for my wife, beautiful Chinese tubl linen, carved chessmen, and so on. saw a look of disappointment on my wife's face, but I said nothing, and the matter passed off. "My old friends came to see me—my wife gave me my favorite dishes—and the week so happily spent was gone before I knew it. Sunday morning came, oright and beautiful. To my surprire aiv wife came to breakfast with rumplehair, and looking decidedly cross after a whilo she decided that she would not go to church, though she was as regular as the sexton, for she had nothing fit to wear. I thought it very odd, but said nothing, having long since found out that arguing with a woin is about as effectual as dipping the ocean dry with a teaspoon. '/When Nellie and I got back, there stood my wife, her hair still uncombed and ready to scold the child for muddy ing her shoes, her blue Chinese boots with the little bronze bird on the side of them. interfered with a good deal of firmness, and we went into dinner. Notning on the table was cooked decently. And so it was all the next week my coffee was thick and muddy, my meat done to a crust, and I well knew that the demon of misdhief was about to be let loose, but why I could not

guess. "In wife's sister,

the meanwhile, my

quartered upon me ever since my marriage, looked as demure as a Connecticut deacon, and gave me no hint what it waa all about. On the next Saturday tflernoon I was sitting with my wife and children when there came a knock tit the door, and in came first mate Willitm Bendoin mid his wife, she in all the iniendor of a new riir. He had returned the week before me from Calcutta, anu t*o were th only seafaiins men of the

lace, and our wives were nelghborsand alwaya been professedly great friends. "I wns deliguted to see tnem, and thought at the tim« that my wife was very cool, though so exceedingly polite. I soon forgot all about her manner, though, in the pleasure of talking over old times, and llicy made along and to me very pleasant call. "As soon as they left, my wife went up to her room, and I saw her no more that evoning, for when tea was ready she sent down word she had a headache and wanted none. The next day things were no brighter than before, and when the first church bell rang, my wife burst into a flood of tears and set off for her chamber. I followed her, and there she av on the bed in regular hysterics, ivhen she came to herself a little, I isked: "Why, what on earth is the matter?" "Sho looked at me fnll in the face, and said: 11 yon don't know, Thomas Wilcox, you ought to!

wilted under her looks like a Tjof' caught stealing marbles. The truth is, I Jhoufiht somo villian had been telling ...ks out of school but, fbrtlie life or no I couldn't conceive who it could be. "By this time my wife was In another fit, worse than the first I conjured up all tho recollections of my voyage—ana they wero not half so pleasant as I could havo wished them—bui, finding I could not restore her, Iran down stairs to make some iu tilled wine. When 1 reached the kitchen, there was my wife's skier, with her demure iace, which helped to irritate me still more. 1 called Kir wine and spicea, and, while I was heating it, site began, fche wished to gradou* «afcer knew how to treat husband as he deserved to be treated that if site was a wife, she wonKl know how to prise a wan who did everything a man could do to please her.

"1 was in humor to hear my wife abused—my conscience at thai time makings kind of coward of mo—so 1 burst out upon her in* i*§e» told btr she was a snake in the grass, andl wookl rather li&ve her easier than a thotMand soch as she ww if there was any trouble between Mollie and n», why, I knew who to thank for it "Site lifted ujS her eyes and hands above her head, and said t}*at all men were foob, InU1 was the gr tfeit fcol «f Ihemall.'*

This brotight on a spirited altercation, in which I spoke my mind prettf As mon as the wioe was hosted, I decanted it into a tumbler. My siste4ataw recotuuieruted hot vinegar, bat 1 told her I would leave tlkat

for'

Onmy waynpstalmil^iir^id

**m»iifj 1 nML IWf 'iPf

ipeti, crying in a very sensibk*' man ner,, bad no' lertoi flrink the wine. .She much* Irhi* ah# kept sobbWg.' serve

Id olFsUiy ul notfde-

uch a husband^ she paid. I wjw

too good for her, and gbe w'ai hot worth all

tliS *indnei»:Bgather. I felt encourage'!, and, Kissing Jner aguin, lkgged iter W ltetl? hatJ^as the matter, At this she began crying and sobbing again, antl sakUllie cdUa1 not tell, me as I would bate Jiej, and she deserved to1 be hated, eitt

breast of itj and ask: but luckily I diu riot, for in

she tqtrt tueUie jLerwhlf bugbear. f^r*t *aa|& Btaidtlfu hid ^©ughVijorai to his frife a Cashmere shawl, while I hadlnTy brought her the silk4res$^#f

Mis ttfat all?' I^crfed, elating hear in my arms and feeling intense relief and then told her how unkind it was to keep ine in such suspense aud she laid her brown head on my breast and begged to be forgiven.

Now eveiy wQman, iias hei" Napoleon id my wife's was Miu tVm.

Bonaparte, and

Bendoin, and Ui£ agonizing thought of being outdone by that lady at cmiiN&h had caused all this comiuotionyalid perhaps given me dyspepsia through eating tough bread. I explained to lyjiy dom(tetic angel that Cashmere shawls"' caine from oue part of the country and silk •row another—but as soon as I possibly could, Jier wish .should be gratified. ^By dinu'er time the pretty face was as smiling as ever,^nd to my astonishment she spake sharply to her sister—the first time I ever heard her do so.

I had reasou to believe afterward that my wife, hearing our loud voices, had wrime to the top of the stairs and listened for once in the world a listener heard good of herself, and it resulted in my sister-in-law's marrying herself to a saddler and leaving my house.

The next week I baa to go to the city on business, and I took my wife along to have her China silks made up I secretly resoived tobuy a shawh thatwould outshine Mrs. Bendoiu's, and the day after my arrival I was lucky frriough to find a claret-colored satin bonnet, "the exact shade of her handsomest df&ss," with a long, drooping plume that perfectly enraptured her. We remained in town five or six days her dresses came borne beautifully made, she said, and just suited her. I bought hei^alfHhe' little trumpery she wanted, and she was delighted with her visit*-

Two days before we, started hbme'l met my old friend Legget. |just' froiiii Calcutta, witli four of tliomost beautiful shawls I ever haw he allowed me to take my choice at cost .price,-which was four hundred and fifty dollars, while he modestly made1 out the receipt at nine hundred. This I put safely away in my truuk when my wife was out. -.'

We reached nome the last of tne week, Ibund the children well, and heard tli&t the world-renowned Professor Lumley would preach in our. little hamlet the next Sunday. I saw my wife's eyes dance at the intelligence perhaps at the thought of her new dress and bonnet, her six-button gloves, (Mrs. Bendoin had never had any higher thaii nve buttons), perhaps of the excellent discourse she wUS to hear—who knows?

Sunday was a bright, frosty day, and my Mollie really looked charmingas she came down stairsrealy for church in her rich silk and new bonnet. She had 00 light cape. "My dear", said I, "don't, you nt something heavier around you? :.®Sf "Oh, no, not to-day, I think."

I stepped out of the room a moment^ brought out my splendid present ana threw it around Ler shoulders." She looked at it fn a dazed way for a moment, then threw herself into-my arms and burst into tears. I soon kissed them away, and we started to church.

We walked up. to the head of the broad aisle, and it would have done V(? nr heart good to hear her sweet, clear voice as she sang that day. When service was over, she had a kind w.ord for everybody especially was she anxious to hear from Mrs. Bendoin's children she lingered on the church steps for a good while to see that lady.

I put the bill, where I knew Mollie would find if, and. whife the men all voted me a fool, the women all said

But

mute

.i.eiu had a nine-hitn*

dred-dollar felmwl —eh, Tom?" said tin captain slyly, as he ulrumpjed on th* table with his "jlass.'

:\/i

f'S ff

"Nota bi«Wf it clkl.theyl. AndITH' member, oApfain/timn^s chfe word aw»v the price of my wife's hew shawl." I was the best husband in Twiceaweek*, that I liked to see my wife look like somebody, eta, Never had our place been as dressy lis it Was that winter, ana I had the satisfaction of knowing that I was the cause of the other married men having ip spend some money fbt, dry goods/and espefcSw tlfcfee wliosfi wives and daughterg .atiend^d ,^^ church with my Wife.

He Meditates Over the Oyster. It was rather late yesterday"TnorriTHJ' when Mr. Willaby got Up, and he was vaguely conscious of a confused recollection of the things, that happend the night before, tort -hjBt.4idn'tr say niuph, and tri^d: Jf I J|c^eer( he knewsh(wri announced, and the family took their places at the table, but Mr. willaby was amazed, as he sat staring at six little rotind wooden boxes or aile grease ranged solemnly ih firdiftof ura plate. '•Where under the sun." he said, with a puxxled intonation, "what in thunder —where did all this axle grease come from, and what is it for?" "Oh, is it axle grease?" asked hiS Wife, with rharmingsimplicity and innocence, just a trifle overdone. "You said last night when you brought these cans home thai they were oysters, at be nice for breakfast, {thought

better eat them right away, as t^if smell as though they would ke^ very much longer."

And then Mrs, Willaby -removed the cans, and her httiband sat and IoSHc-5-t

at the teapot and thought so long tliat his coffee was cold as a when lie y-i-B

rich relation

I 'I n't" iff

.forA choiwc for '{Jayberi

women we woul were she a man.

most yon would say remedy See another column. pkia Pmm,^ v.'-

friend.

fhe healthy, blooming men, worn aad rliiMreo that hare been raised

-Plifadd

ItT

TOS H. BRlGGSv -4 -J 5

Corner Fourth ami Cherry .stie t«L mik iiktw,, ixtt&ttA/'

TO jeottA

The more she dfcf.icE herself, the mor~ ^enitent I beeame, and, in was oh hrtKfnr~6f^''"rHalcTug a £0&fn#,'-1l*«ff

'/org: a little while

montjy tbaklnp A-e¥'Mfe^'lwftore.i

now say

thai

Ray & Shoemaker, Druggists. Hannibal. Mo."! ••We are working up n'lively triide in your. Pads, and are hearing of'good- results froin rhem every lay."

Prof. Ouilmette's French Liver Part. Will positively cure Fever and Agtfe, Dumb Agns. Asrue Cake. Billions Fever. Jaundice, Dyspepsia, and all disease* of the laver. Stomach and lood. Price $1 50 by mail. Send for Prof. GnilmefW*Ttratl*E on the -Kidneys and Liver* freibv mail. Address

W GL

PERMANENTLY CUREI KIDNEY DISEASES, UVERCOMPLAINTS, Constipation and Piles.

DR. R. H. CLARK, SmUi Her*, Vt^ mji,

Y&Aii.

to iiQ a "akv

in yous tMvn locality-. No rit«k. Wo-, men doa» well aa men. Many make more thaii the amount stated above. No one can fall to meke nioncV fast

for

Bit8irieta

j#lll aend you fij^iMirticuJars ai)U private term* «ee.' ISam{Ies *«*orfh $5 alw)^^freeJrotf' iian tfa&a make up your mind fqr, yourself, Addrea. GBOROE STINTON & CO., Portland Maine? 'v"'

iHave already heen^oH in this country and In Francfe, every one of which has ph en perfect satisfaction, 4«»d ha£ petlgrfeied ,c»r«i every time when

^LAME BACK Remedy That the pad ffeils tfl'cnre.' This Gredt wijl positively permknentiv durfe IfUmoago. Lame onclc, Scmtica', Grayel, T)iaW(ir.c's, Dropsy, Briglit'e Disease 6f the. Kidneys: Iricontiiiuenfce mid Retention of the Urine. Inflfimatlon of the Kidney's Catarrh of the Bladder, High Colored tlrine Fain HlhrTOfcTcrsimnsr^tTWir, Km'ons Weakness, and in fact all disorders of the Bladder ««d Urinary'Organs whajia^v,contracted by pri rate disease Sk otherwise.

ilLadiaaifjt'

George Vetter, J. P., Toledo, O., says: "1 suffered for three years with Sciatica aud Kidney Disease, and often had to go about on crutches. I was etltn'ely'and permanently cured after wearing Prof. Gfuflmeite's French Kidney Pad four weeks.'r!Sylvanta.

Mrs. Hellen JeromW,! Toledo, O., says: "For yean? I hate 'been confined, a great part of (he time to my bed. with Lncorroaa and female weakness. 1 wore one of Guilmette's Kidney Pads'and was enred in one month."

II. B. Greejj ''Wholesale Grocer, Flndlay, O.. writes"

'i suffered fflr ovet 25 years with lame back and in three weeks was permanently cdred by wearing one of Prof. Guilmette's Kidney Pads."

B. F. Keesling, M. D.. Druggist. Logansport. Ind., when sending in an order for Kidney Pads writes: *'1 wore ohS'bf the first ones we had ana received more benefit from it than anything 1 ever used. In fact thfe l*uds give- better general satisfaction than any Kidney remedy we ever sold.'i'ii

.A %jL\*AKJk I S.:-

XCLSOlt FAIRCHILB, (TM.A1WM, Vt, tori, "ttlt«f|rieel«WT*liic. AlUr rfxtcM I jr(M««f|K*tMRerlit ftwiPII»»IC*. wyletdy eartd O. A. HOOABOK, *rB«iktUn, M|*. **«M I iMwkaitkMifM wwifcn

•aoauM It o»—uses the ayatwnof Wi*pol«on0MihMW0f» that dtwiopf InKklnejrand Urinary diss— loiwnoss, Jaundloe* Cooetlpotion, FtMw. or In tth«umatl«nit Newmlsla an& Female dtoordws.

Kinm-WOBT »4rr ftmrnd biiJ oiWwttr—flinnii Oa« paclufc will make *lx qta of nedleiae.

Mr. Jxo. C. Wklbcrk of Keysport, IH„ sa stan^ing.with Dr. liarteft Fcver and Ague

w. S. CL1PT IT"®' ipl fell -1

:84mff

$S0C Reward

E6bNOP

(Ji|ilniettf's FRENCH

!^rT-t"7w"r

.« used according to directions.

jpu are^nffeapg from Fomnle

Weakness, XenTOorrheafW any disease of the Kidneys, Bladder, or Urinary Organs. YOU CAN BE CI HKO! Without swallowing nauseous metlicines, by simp-

MiBMEY PAD.

CIJRE&^T I^SO^PTION.':

ifydift-'iHitggfel f«SA Pr6f..Gui

'aFrench

Kicftiey Pad, anfl take no other if he has not srot it, send JS.OO and you will receive the Pad by return mail/'., ,1* ...J

r.y.i..- •.

TESTIMONIALS FE0M THE PEOPLE. •'Judge Buchanan, CLaWyeiuToleda, says: "One of ,Prof. Guilmette's* French Kidney Pads curedTWf'of iLpj^ag^g^three weeks' titpe. case halfljeeii glxren upoy the best Doetbrs.ate inenralil,*). -During ,all this time I suffe^d untold agony and large shriis 6f money.*5

tifHf

Quire N. Scotf, O., writes "I have b£en a great: nifferer for 15 years Avtlh !Bright's Disease of the' Kidneys. For weeks 'at.u time was unable to get. oiifof bed took barrels of medicine but they'gave me only temporary relief. 1 wore two of Prof. Guilmette's Kidney Pads six wee&s, and I riow 'know I am entirely cured,"

.¥.

mi:

IMI

tmr mm

WOW

3 ft

KKnefWort peanoBs of tUs osMmkeS aaaeay asw psMtttaaqnldtam sa tsall ae h»- Bis ^1

haesnw^, adkwn sasOrtsaMasr •Mstpeopl*. Filw.tlpirlnti ||»lf

CO.,

TOIihIo, Ohi

fietolr wNt »T«t UTW MJ KI4mt r—ilalnl"

BECAUSE IT ACTS ON THE LIV»K,TIIE BOWKLjS AND KID. I

Uprd AttnafiAM*

THiB./.

',-s

ufm,

WEUt,] 1*09.,

fU*M TO-OAY WITHOUT A RIVAL IN THE WORLD. For the euro of all kinds of AQBB and ChlHt it baa no equal baviog rtood the test of universal use for thirty year* in the moot malarial districts! wilt to cure, not merely removing for a time the symptoms, but eradicating the oause of u»e disease, thereby making & perma**®*^ eure. Pf{.Tf!E OlfliY 75 CENTS

Naaa(lMtare4 ky Tho Dr. Harler Wediet.e Co.. Ka. 111 *. Main Ureel, Sk taalt.

"Wi'i IH^V* ff

t'ti

•'{?.»

fljUNTlC

SUBSCRIBE ln-^- E'feMwifts!'

TOR TOE—

MACHIN SHOP

A IN E S O A N O N

a a

Portable andStAtioiiary Engines, Flour, Saw Mill and

MINING MACHINERY, HANGERS, PTJLLEYS, SHAFTING, UPRIGHT AND HORIZONTAL STEAM ENGINES

002 N. Sixth Street, Terre Haute, Indiana.

wrmji]

tMt 1-*1•'1

4 .S.%

Daily ^News

UH^'

'It/ I U'l ff W Hi PiJcx.. mm w(

-^4

"at.*

tnE LARGEST AND

BEST PAPER

IV S 'i'

^OB^HEMOXJEY

TIE

mnt

sirn

*r f-

SPECIFIC

^tttle York, Mo., says I have used Dr. Barter's Fever and Ague SpeeUb

in iu) practice, and can heartily recommend it to the cublic." *wwe***p

T. II. WILLIAMS ..At?

(^:CL&T, tJWILLIAMS

SASHES. DOORS, BLINDS, ETC.

AND DEALERS IN

r," Latli,1" Shingles, Glass, Paints, "Oils and Builders' Hardware.

CORNER OF NINTH AND MULBERRY STREETS. TERRE HAUTE, IND.

GENERAL DEALER 1NJ

1STOTIOISTS, TOYS, HOSIERT", ETC. I*" p-ai 1

675 Ham Street:1 Sien of the Big Stocking.

33 ".A. :R 3ST A. K- X).

ATLATISTIO

!l 1

J: i-,

St Charles Roclc Road, St Lonls Agtte Specific is a positive cure for

I cured a little girl of Ague of three years after the best physicians failed to benflt her."

OLIFT.

& CO.

h» -r.J

'f ir#i

"iMANOTAcT,jBERs °f v. .•

•rent and Boat Medicine ever Mad*.

ft* Aool drnh nx*te makes Rtgul' *seot Mo disease Bitters are operatfi

To all

ty of the bowels quired Appetiser B^BtttananUrri loatlns.

«U other BUten, mil

Dandelion,of

ipropnrtlM.

6«rt&. exist where Bop aad perfect are tbetr

eatuw Irievtilarl organs, or who i* andmOdSHmalant,

ttaUe, without Irttw or srmptoias tanssBopBltstdc bat lr yon »tben at onee. »»«d kttadreda tbey wfil not arl«tynar irierkb «o ase Mop druggwd nd Beet

Ko matter whatyoor fe1 are irturt lie dJswseor tm. Doot wait untilyoarf only feel bad or mlsenUiie mar save your ltee.lt baa] $800 sdB be paid for a cure or help. Do not taS Soffcr.bct uae and urge a

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drnaten nostmm, bnt the M«dictnee«erBMileittte "OH and MR" and no penoa or abooldbe wiwxmttbem.

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Swaace^4*srfdaa SBsenr«w» 8»i* wtdcbls tMtd, by Uw ase aatber,

THE INVISIUE EMPIRE.

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fhm»oomltm»ooH«orth0Oompml^iu i. M. OLOOTT. B. itadwt »««*•«. JadlaaaprtKl^ *aaf?Wf -aw*

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