Daily News, Volume 2, Number 115, Franklin, Johnson County, 3 January 1881 — Page 3
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SEWS
JANt \R1 8. 188J,
*»l(ESur ftailelin.
Wbe. J*aM* iMMt Camer Drlirfr) I Carriera *f*T«for Matt*
BAST. Dtlhtfy,. Ooead GM0t., a .7 (JOuwt
ras»4
lUUottt •&
Railroad
'•a Toledo. Wibanh ra RR. weat *f Dan
_»a-*ota. Wlaeoaris Ititern lUinole,...... Uw*. Michigan,
4*thr 1*'
«. B. Rll
tt«0a»d «fiO«a ilftpw. W»aid SS»ps
llUiiroed ... fc .'U!lr«*4 1191»». and •UUkMW OB "7 £&*«. .Lv, "'~v ti»a». |fd!a&*. Chicago a*l VillHnoie, ,.1!8raaa *e»t««ky 4#p«, *41»and tliro*«saet 43n»M jfl*# *»d atatlea* on 4 90pm. i"»'/
MS pen 15 jiyi
S W pfe tltpc JUp*
WEST.
Mil ikTB' *wt,...... 7 00 i» Vandal la ML mm! liUaot..f.a 790* and thro"«ut ... 4S9pa» **d etatia*a o* VaaUfhroad. fcfed atation* o« I IH 4 JD DM find thro' weat 4 find etat.'oaa »«attt *ii friii*AVta&raa**liR.n SSaa ^td etatlaaa IIHaeie
ISDlS 10«an au.p*t is p«»
TMi •». iMtn
7 00 ft IStO pn
S0RTH.
tthro' pooch) •U(i«a« ob K. T.
a* S* a at
pa
Mas
TMl
{•Ml p» 115 pts Ittin float* IMib tooopur jo*® pin
an, I tad 11 SO a A 7 ra T.
Wi*c*n*ja aad
*tra illlnoia. art aal •tatlna* oa
9 0
RK
ilaaapolta, Deca-
11 ndii ing0«kl "lilt 7 OS aw Toledo, Wabaeft A tit, cut baariile. ?J0 a |io. Northern Indian iu»4 Canada... ?Ni
SOUTH.
Vinceaara and
HACK UN EH.
'raJrt«C'reek,»ray* /•Irtwnka.THestlajr, *7 and Saturday.,. fMaa.. 7fta» f»d., Tuesday and Ha ..... 4 ao p*.. lOrtpts ly ta divided tat* teteo Carrier Dlatrlirf# tlurrai?r Fr»d Trier, C»rrt«r. aide of MaJis atreet. bciwtNS*, Sth and ?th lflrth from Maii ta dty lfa!t«, including lay betw««n ?th and Sta aad to the ailey (,4th and fith atratta aIm, lib, ftb 4&o north tit Id at hrrnicf oh a Koppcalieiwiir, Carrier, ^..h »l1« of Maia utreat. b«twera 5tb and %)1 tarrltory batweon 4ta Mad 6Vi »Um» cltr JlmiU, taeiadlng tit alitor 1ms f/and 4tii «tr»eta and to t&e alter between Vth atresia alao 7th (tract »«atb of
ft*,
Jr. and Ohio atreet ttaieweb tat andfttlL, r»4k day hetenNHi »,* imlMla «a. lHw«en a m, feptwcea u,3f*nd 9 U0 jjlin, i»rlita inclaotj* 61 IWHIr1jr*4t "il ft»t to 13th. ana nnrtVte
X) «a) «:.« hl
y«
are four dellnffle# a
en the
I »#Pt to 13th. and noiiJMarffctott Depot] between l:(w aad rtef «|. AUWhrr 'are h1Iwled ttpja twir* jwt day. bettern 10:0| am
aad ketwern 4:W
Hr# t»f 8:00 an jRU it lb are tmtr dellrerlef a j»W*"jMr da}-1» th* re l»*tt of the «ity: at t^Vwd tl:sa 4(4U at al»a t»n»tac»» ho« "bnaineo* le locat i»d not (nor* tha
.« A«0B P.
kottiea a£ 'lesif* It. Hmm watid ItMrif atfll Tu Lhaij one from Main, Ofir# lalopea
Mlay. the r»«t OCke l*)opea fran 9 ta 14 fa, and peraanae deeirlM. tlteir »alt%a» the wladew 4l*«i«saied wtke antabar of lariift. ,tda* wlleetioa* ntei the 'taUfP «ity la Mad 4:30 aad S.Wp at. aad ajnla la lh ^art of the city betwvenH vm* e'eloelt pjaa ehlnc hose* ha** been jlT*e* oa ever^oor
Matn atreet t» t&able {#t*nMml«ltnrtae«^ trail then»*el*ea of the fre«)4t«at eaUtectloo thereon with a *ery ebart walk. aUenti»a«f the p«bHc 1* raited 1* the great each carrier f# an«i par* t»m~e bach in yard# are **rne#tly lar« bum In tlietr freai d«*r« or in r«nrenient ftlaree H» wKfl faeilttate the delivery of auQ. Okttffff are .*»» alkmed loner tiiaa HH4* aaewrr to a after walt'nc that l«ifi *a«
free each a Mr* d»«t Liw to pla •her r«n*i
:er wal»ng that lo*y| mn*r«»(»ia the mill t'arriere are oHiged to be ^r#atpl
r-^iritt* ao
he ntnet f^tara the willtfltlt^e nelt dc iff wt.fts t#«? d*def M» eir«ttw»tn»rfi ipwiite er di»To«rteeae.aad ear «nch imitatety repotted tathi Nt paater^ m!nf d^* ar«waraeiUMt «bl^t*lhe itt*4 daiiat the day. c*rtt«r| liaaU. bat tber wtil be *bH
Women
to wtni gkwy, hnrfial I wmrr tmeee ofabmidsat, jBiifm Hair mwA' as© 0IT8 KATiLAIBON. Tfcte thmp article alwara
arrwis and can* gray* remoTf« dattdrvff and tog, makes tlie Hair
desired ooslUoa. Beandl, bmllhy tlair to team wt of ttdflg KMIialrwu 4"
#4,
I
mawnsB y.
On!nw»n4d'» •s^Tftrtry Dear cfcvld, *te' resr» mxc^ Outefmrarmi a^dndioi
W£»ti «wif wtut« tma, tt nttmki, T0i:l 1« iMnxntb tl»« *««, ttioaaow, 1%*tWit*be«d. ty ... ...... te .... if I *.ydttr iiirlt"-"•'•»•.•: F»lrf «o fe-ir: ..
A:,-J *row«tn xgainaMeehn |tt Ard r««i fin ffewr&atv \. «nd trajr. trfefe»tt*44. tfce.fflj !at «w Mid wary 'Itefttt of tmf l, t» tf»os«rl«ov. ,.»u ke?t» Uw day. Wim q*a»e »e* friewf*—*h no "new" we c*!l,
But *lu»*it4eo«r ag W0" 4ud &«»*•«• kartwiti by
Am
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Kb aad 8nlll*an(thro' and aUtionaon K. A &K ami «uttoa« on K. 1. ilk a Uiluoia and We#teni tckf a fllinoU aad We#Usrn ^ckjr %to» aad atatioaa
1
,'twaidf mrnma
100 a aoo wd
4#pa 4 pa 7 09 a ai 4 pm
««pn»
isgOfnd* Warn
om
t»TD
rty Hrtitta, niATRtor -Ja»a Jofeaaaa, Carrlnr, (tilth of Main atriot, fro* UM rivtr to wl, anl ail torritory wo#t af tko alley b«S*nd 4th atretta aooth to city U«lta. f*»r**CTr^-Fran* Slblar, Carriar, •rll* aide of Main atroet, fraai the nrar to
vort all territory wwt pf lb« alley bote tmd Itk »tr«et«, and ntrth to tba city D««r*ut J^raak M. Mii^^Oarrior. rth al.lf *f Main atreet, frea* Ttb to the betir^a lilt and I0|b tbMO, and all ,y frrtso th« alley between ttliaadftMiatreeta the Vandalla Hit. north t« 3d avenue, aad 'tjtory north of tha Vandolia KR., eaat ,««t to city limit*. it UtaTauT^-John U. Byera. Carrier. aooth aide of Main, between tth and 7tb t, from the allejr between6H aad7th etreela, the old r^nal. nouth to BeJaH«x- uid all ter^ia«t on Poplar atreet agawwi tocitr limit*. w«|*l» DtaTRtcr—to'Jila Bw«a—• jr.^Varrler. i\ aide of Main Atreet Omn eaat to city iticludin| th« north ai4e fit Main, eaat of ftai bed to dty Uttlte. aw* tOQterritoty wee' linth etreet. eaat to limit* froaa Pop the aouth to the KK. track tk. 'r~* 8. Midala. AOXlllary Carrier, whoae dnty wake astra collection |nd dwiirerr tripe. •4 uNwumi^ #*•*, «v«all l» collectM fmtn (tfl*tlnt#» boM* on -»et frtica let to l1th atf«Jtlg n*rthoa4Lh to laonth oa 4th to Walnut «m eoath let
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A«4 «WH«* Mi' "Hd* t4ll II' bxs( imif ra!iiuit—Abo Who *m »o Uttte when came.** Starting, wecswmt yoarolirbtwi *ear*—
Flftwn la Heaven, on earth &«« thro#— And try f« «bap» you jrrawn and wis«. But ill 1' tin: stiii ipprnn Only the .i S rou ti«»l to tie—
Cor baby witll tl»« Violet eyes. Cut^id^K, .V. i'.
iiOOmdi iWwMt
THE €KLD-3ffAKEK,
Mr HI© wm a very wearisome drudg* erv in it« earlier year®. Now that I am wreaJthr ati'i pro«p«rouj», M»i faaious as an author, 1 cagscaroely recall, without a little memorial *htver. a* it weftt. how 1 uaed to toil alone in that dingy fourth-»tory room of mine that overlooked a narrow down-town *treet» writing with equal perseverance, and $h«s *ame m\ of ofU*n-niende(i quilla, fetorr, poetp, «*my, reriew—anything, in fHiort, (or whSoo the editors to whom cold my work would pay me hall, or even a quarter it* actual value. Like the hero of Aldrioh's liaea: bad *n«UKb waa I Hornetijtfiea, xud h«ra«!Md with vain doolrei, Butt bicker ih»n okiver apraair the rbyroo*
I dwoit like a sparrow arnonir the apirea." There waa more excuse, perhatwi, fof my yielding to the influence of that chill, benumbing1 despair which used to creep over my energies at certain hours each day for, besidee being a woman (and God knows what the won!a wovinn" and poverty" mean when they are coupled together!) I wa» alao utterly friendless and alone. And I think' it wm this solitude in which I dwelt that made my heart yearn for companionship and throb with sympathy toward the pale, interesting girl who occupied lemgings on the floor oelow me.
Hhe lived there with her father, she told me, when 1 spoke to her one evening as we met on the stairs. The words we exchanged then were few and common pi t&e enough but I liked the girl immensely, even after that short Interview perhaps because I read in that worn, jaded expression of her face that, like myself, she worked for her broad, and worked hard, too perhaps because of the truth and honesty and intelligunce that beamed upon me during those few momenta out of her great brown eyes. However this nasy be, I Uiought often of Esther Dillon through the weeks that followed, and longed to know more concerning her.
One evening MI opportunity of doing so unexpectedly presented itself I waa seated before my rickety pi no-table. ink-be«patter«d and uncouth, engaged upon some chapters of a serial story in which my heroine was ennui from e*n trome idleness aid over-^bimdant riohr*, and spout iwV .nornin&s on a crimson velvet lounge, aad consumed, French boii-bom, and we^t to a ball opera every evening, when suddenly a gentle knock, sounding upon the outside of my door, roused me from the composition in which I was, buried. rose and optmed the door, wondering whether the stout, elderly lady down-staira had piiide a mistake about the "ooUecting*dfty,, or whether some groat W^raA wrljad read my scribbUuga, attd come to pav me a viait of congratulation, or whether-
•he had entered th^ room, and wh site sUmhI nervotw^y pulling at, t! fringe of. uui.dark *hawl wrapped abo,^ her shoulders, I noticed that her fa» wore an exprssaiou, of anxiety anq terror. wKtoh at once thrilled me to the heajrt, with a feeling of intense compassion. -!.»
Too are in trouble." I exelaimed, eagerly, "Can I 0 anything to a«sift youf1 ti\ v« ,» 1
The sympathy of voice and manner which aooompanied mv words, catised her browa eyes to seek my own with a look of mingled surprise and gratitude. Then, suddenly eovertnic her face with her hands, the young girl butst into a violent flood of tears.
Her paroxysm of heavy sobs lasted for several moments, ana during its toward a on air.
several
continuance led her •tauding betide hor when seated, ig smoothmg gently with my hand the rich, wavy masses of her soft, chestnut hair. Presently her beautiful eyes again nought my face thta time there was a took of entreaty in them, exquisitely sad and Um^hing. ton ran assist me," she murmured.
0
1
lScf^fe'1
1 iSi
You can allow me to remain here tonight. Father has turned me from our lodgings, and have nowhere else to gt.
You are welcome to remain here,** answered. "But will yon not tell me--"
The mason of this odd request f* she interrupted* sj^aking Jn tremulous, wearr tone#. cannot relate the ston to night. It# nvotleetioai, especially aitef what has occurred, is so bitter}y harrowing. Tomorrow morning will tell rou alt Yon will wait until then, will yon not? My brain is so confuved now. I am so nervous, and weak a a a "SsTiHimow." I hroke b.
•Hall sleep here, of course." An bour later, when she was sunk a rwtles*. moanful shtmber upon my
kmng*. I sat watching her pale, pom faro with somelhltig tike these reftoo* tkm* at work in my brain: rt ovtt brute.
"The man who ttunoed that of doors to-night l« a brtrt^ Susli Kingidasd, and no mistake. SImi sever committed a wrong Iriiw In her lif*—to that I will swear." Turned her makes my an oo«ragtt. drunk whea he ernan't, down ooer—:.
out of doors, indeed! It blood boil to think of such wonder whether he was he did it. If I thMcikt tin 1 verily belie**tfcstrdgo verily belts m«l Somli
At^oo|ing,'*
King*laoC aad give the
wtetefe a pieoe rf mytaiitd. Asitte, I lirM Up Mag a dntttkaM. dosr»^^a&s to teH hUa,
tkiAt Yee.r»got»Mr wi»aee«r, and whatever he mny W, fa«l|
how I regard his behavior. It win be bold and un perhaps, but W*»9r\.womanly,
And I went. There was no an*swer for several moments after I had knocked at the door of those downstairs lodging*. Presently a deep, grufT* sounding votoo issued from the cnamber within. ... ... ••Who's therer
I did choose to call out my name. What if I boldly entered, ana ran the chances of finding the creature in bed? Acting on this impulse, I opened the door, and found myself on the threshold Of a dimly-lighted chamber, where a gaunt, white-haired figure was bending over a great cafdron or crucible placed near one of the windows. My eyes took in the prominent features of the room at a single glance perhaps I should say that m^ nose also aided in the inquisitive operation. What saw and smelt was, briefly, a great disorder of books and chemical instruments littered about the floor, and an exceedingly pungent, disagreeable odor.
The gaunt figure turned toward me a pale, wrinkled fac^, lit up with a [fair of dark Mid singularly brilliant eyes. '•Who are you, and what do you want here?" •'I am Mise Sarah Kingsland," I answered, boldly enough "the lady who occupies the room above this and 1 have come, sir
But 1 am not going to relate in exten*6 what I said to the old man. I told him that bis daughter had that evening sought refuge in my apartment, and that I had come to inquire whether her slatcmeut about beng turned from home was a, correct one her face, her manner and her language had deeply interested me, 1 continued, and he must pardon the cariosity which prompted my present visit. All this in a voice that became gradually le-is snappish and more respectful as I proceeded for there was something about the old man's appearance that im pressed me forcibly, and took awav my boldness as I continued to address faim.
When I had finished, he remained staring at me for several minutes without uttering a word of reply. At last his answer came, in slow, measured tpne$. and in a voice that was marked bv nothing hasty or passionate:
v"
I have turned away my daughter. Est her Dillon. I wish never to see ber again. Her conduct toward me has been infamous—wholly infamous and shameful. 1 cannot forgive her, and I will not!"
There was a certain majesty, if I may so speak, about the old man's way of pronouncing these words, that made me feel its if I had trespassed rudely upon the snnctity of some great sorrow. Curiosity —that womanly tqiit of mine—hung its head for a moment, quite abashed but only for a moment. Mv answer followed soon enough, delivered in an interrogative form, and with low-'voiced eagerne*!.
4
*Do you care, slf, about telling me in what way your daughter Esther has offended j-ou? Of course, I have no right to inquire, but as she has sought refuge its my apartment up-stairs, being in too aviated a condition to afford me more than the plain statement of yptir having turned l\er from these lodgings, perhaps my question may, on this account, *tri\se you as less un warranted than it might otherwise seem."
The old man's reply was promptly and decisively uttered: ••She ha*, of course, told you nothing of the truth. Guilt is seldom willing to accuse itself. I do not, however, object to doing so. As long at you allow Esther Dillon to remain in your room, young you will be harboring a tVef there!"
A thief?" I murmured, aghast with amazement. "You caunot me#n str'W.'-i'ii .• "I meau that she has deliberately stolen from me, during the past tire years, no less a sum ••than fifty thousand dollars in gold. You do nov believe me. Draw near and examine the contents of this small basin.*'
He held out tow aril tue a small earthenware vessel. I came forward and saw what was beyond all doubt a mas« of pure, shining gold in a half-molten condition. 'Heavens!" I exclaimed, start ins back "this Is gold! llow did vom come by it? You cannot possibly have made it in yonder crucible!'*
Kvery day, for 4be past five years, I Jbwc made this exact amount, Since fi-st discovered the remarkable secret that has so pur/.led and thwarted and batifod man for centuries, I confided to my daughter Esther's keeping a lump of'gotd like the osu which you now *ee, regularly each day. .Mv aim ha* been to accumulate the sum of fifty thousand dollars. To-night I a*ked her for the gold, knowing, by calculation, that I had at least made the desired amount. Her reply wa*. that it had been disporiNt of tn a manner snch as she could not explain to me. Do you understand mow why I have turned this deceitful thief from my doors?"" "She may"have lost it,M I faltered "or pechaps it may have been stolen by others from her keeping/'
I forced her to acknowledge that neither such cause was the rwU on*. She has disposed of the money—so much I compelled her to tell me, and more do not care to learn. The purpo«e With which I have labored so untiringly daring tit* past Ave years has been utterly thwarted and nullified by me whom 1 trusted wiih the sinceres* fnithr*
It is all very strange and bewilderiaaid **the fact of your having mad* this gokl seem* almok like eorae incident of a fairy tale. think, sir.
(provided you do not object) I will again visit this apartment amr having spoken with your daughter. There «uy t*«8SJ8»» "tw*11*
I
u,i*
tc^d me." A ring of intense sadness accompanied the old man's words. He bent over tbe great crucible fuses which a faint, bluish smoke was rising, and remained im this stooping posture for several momenta. 1ms, swddealy taming toward me, Isapdnininviui a coun tenaace tbat exf^mseed the fimniest determination—the stroogeBt power oi will hi every om of Ma shnveied Baeasnentsi
But I win eotloet the gold oaee
—the fiftr thowsand
tore 1 me: 1 am no* be named tbus
by a miserable, thu.4ng arirl. 1 will work night and day, as Iliave begun now to work, until my lost fortune i? restoml. Yon may tell btx this and tell her, also, never to 'la^cn these doors with her presence «gai^!'*
A fierceness sounded in his tones that I now heard few the firat time. Saddened and bewildered. I slowly turued and left the apartment. On gbins, ipstairs to my own, 1 ttmnd Esther Diflott awake, sealed in an attitude of extreme
dejection upon the lounge. I itu a touch of
rour father."
1 have Cn visiting I said, simply, and wi sternneKs in my vo oc 'J He has told me his reason for behaving toward you as he has done."
Sh«j started at toy words, and her exquisite, truthful eyes sought my face eagerly.
Physiognomy is all a lie," I mentally remarked, just then. This deceitful, dishonest girl has the f*ce of an angel." "Father believes himself justified in treating me with such cruelty!" Esther Hillon said, tremulously, lhen, after several moments of reflection, she went on: You are more courageous than I am. I see courage lii your face. You could tell him, perhaps I dare not." "What can you possibly mean?" I Baked. ,"That you have hidden thie gold somewhere? That—V
No, no. Listen. I mean that my father never mads gold. When I saw that he was ruining both brain and body, live ye&rs ago, in trying to discover an impossible arts I managed, with great difficulty, to hoard enough money from my savings to buy we lump of gold which he possibly showed you to-night. Each day I dropped it into the crucible. It has saved his life thus far, for be was dying when my scheme was first thought of,. He, believes himself a maker of gold.- Until to-night, when he asked, me for his tma£itkftry savings, he believed' himself the possessor of a gradually-increasing fortune. I have not dared to reveal the truth, fearing its effect upon his en* fee bled brahn. God knows now I have suffered, dreading this day—the day when he would require of me what he has for five years imagined that he was constantly committing to my charge. Have you the courage to tell him all? Heaven help me, I nave not!"
Almost before she finished speaking, I had hurried forward, and thrown my arms about her neck. "Noble girl!" I murmured, kissing her pale foreheitd, fondly. Forgive me for even a moment thinking yon guilty! Yes, 1 will break the truth to your father. Remain hers while 1 go down-stairs and do so. It is better that he should know at once."
On being again admitted to h!s chamber, I found the old man engaged as before with the contents of his crucible. The furnace on which it had been
placed was glowing with a.u increased neat. The alchemist's face wa,s full of trouble and annoySnce when he turned
lowwd m-i: "You have com«u, h« said, peevishly, "with some, mcp^a^e frgui her, I suppose- I will he^r none, lam busy. There is somtjihiiig wrong with my gold-making to-night the fluids do not mingle as they did. Yonng lady, do not stand there, but go back to ner who sent yon."
Jt wa« ray turn to speak now and I did speak. I told him in as few and. forcible jvocda aaJ could the st-f»ry of Esther's deception, dwelling particularIv upon the merciful motive that had induced her tO adopt it, fit- i^
He stared at me for'a long time in speeqhlcss astonishment after I had coucluded, and then Uui^t into a loud, harsh, mocking .laugtv "It is not jjosslb'^ tHAt She s^nf'you here with this absurd story. No, no •he is tob olever for that." •She did send mis" I reolicd: and it is the .1 ruth- Your own worfls -'There is something wrou^ witU,uiy old ma'vIng to-night1—prove i^. Haall Uill vou why ihnre is something Wrong, Mr. l)idon? IVr^auiK* the one jnntp of gold' which you have melted ami remitted for the past live yean* is in the earthenware vessel yonder."
A sudden* fKt'or bbadicd the old alchemist's wtiu l':d Ja -c. '*Yon cannot be spe.ikihg the trulh!*! he gasped hoarsely. "My! God it i* a" lie. it mtvti W a La!" "It i.t the trtiih, father I swear to you it is the tt'iith.
Esther's voice. She stood on the thereshold, pale as a st&ine, watching her father's face with eager, glittering eyes. ,u
The int^nM suffering in Esther Dillon's beautiful countenance blinded ru^ sight with tears just then. I ndd not help wau hin^r her intently mornen aril forgetting th- p.exj ico of ber old father, and the tecrib.e ago.iy my lntlicte«L
But while 1 watched E ther, she sprang sudden!* forward with *.iiar », snnil ry. and/at the atme iitrtint. the sound of a talmig boiy «chwd dtiliy I across the floor oi the aparareat. "Oh. father' fa:her!, My God the Shock has killed him!"
The white head of the fallen man rested on her boMm now, and she clasping hfe* form #tUHv in her ara«,
Ekit ber passtooate kisses aw-»ke iw| lil* in those agod iuu, and {he poor alchemist ha*l melted I for the la«t timn.
his godd-nu^aret
If Hmspb be any truth cnubii^Aod by tbe azuveiaal eapffriawit of mtmna, it i» this, that to carry the spirit of peace into war a weak and cruel policy. Tbe time for negotiation Is 'hit time deliberation and delay. Bat when an extreme cams calls fiar.iltnfc remedy which iain it* aw* msUtre moat violent, ii ta Idle to thiak of nitiptr ing aad dilntiag. war caa do sothlu which Mgotiation or nlmiflwa will eel do better aad to act on any otber prtneipie i« aotta aavo bfood aod «oo«y imt to aqpaodcr th««a.—{La«d Mstuiqr.
If tbetbousaodf that aow have their rest and comfort destroyed by eomplka tkm e€ kidney and liver complalste woefd give natures remedy, Kidney-Wort, a trial they would be speedity cored- It irelf »a nrg**mf ifawat aarf therefore cvimplttdy fills the bill for a psrftct remedy. If yon have a lane back aiNi disordered kidaeys nett at osee. Deat aq^sct theso.—Jftrrsr aad J^srm-
DYSPEPSIA,
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MaaftcM tjTME OB. BARTER IIEDffilNE CO., Mo. 213 Narfl Main Street, St. Msf'
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MANLrFACTUJtFIt OF .. -7
SASHES, DOORS. BLINDS, ETC.
ANL. DEALER.^ IN
I'Umber, Lath, Sliingles, fia^s. Paints. .Oils and Builders'
7 Hardware, 7
CORNER OF NINTH AND ML'LnKlUlY STREETS. TEH UK HAUTE, 1ND.
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MINING MACHINERY. HANGERS. PULI.KYS, SHAFTING, rPRIGHT AU1» HOlrtZONTAl. STRAMfBNGINBS. •-••:. '. 'i ^rti1 •. 602 N. Sixth Street, Terre Haute, Indiana.
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7
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Dr. A. Brake,
VKTKRIN VHY M'IMIKON, Ovtcb:1 4 t«».rO»»Thiid atreet, |i'ai"U'."« lfT9tM.!«^i:: 02* Norih Fifth.
Treat* ••ver,* li«f*M*£ kn»ivn :o h»»ra« or cattle at modfTHte tM. FTm m.'» nl'h "iarf# and nnlfrirn »nTr»«
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