Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 November 1869 — Page 3

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THE WRONG TICKET.

'k. Mistake That was Not So Bad as It Might Hare Been.

One of the many men who came and Vrertt as patients in ward 6 of our hospital at Washington, was Bernard Heine, a handsome, stalwart German, fresh, blonde brave and merry. He was there three months in all and being a social fellow, and a favorite of mine, told me all his history, in general terms, at first, but gradually growing more confidential an he knew me better and became more assured of my sympathy, I knew, what a wild, adventurous youth he had been in the dear fatherland by what hair-brained scrapel had angered his friends how, at nineteen years of age ho had run away and come to this country how hia parents died during the two years in which he had heard nothing from home, and they nothing from him, and how sore hia heart was when he thought of them, and knew what grief he must have caused them. I knew about the Van Dorms, with whom he had boarded two years before he entered the army, and how the young people Were like brothers and sisters to him, and theold people like father and mother, and how Liza Van Dorm wrote to him every week. And here I guessed somewhat more then I knew. 1 guessed from the slight embarrassment, the mingled co dn and kindness with which he spoke of hor, the unsatisfactory way in which he accounted for his having entered the army, the faint shade of annoyance which sometimes crossed his face when lie read her letters, and his slowness in answering them, that Miss Liza was fonder of him than he of her, and that, may be, he had entered the army to get rid of her. I had known cases where nice young men had been cordially recieved and fondly cherished in families where there were marriageable daughters, and where, in spite of themselves, the force of circumstances had obliged them to assume ties which they took reluctantly.

I like to see men do their own wooing and always respect a man who flies from a wooing woman. So my guesses made me like this young soldier all the better. He had made his will before entering the army, he told me, apd left everything he had, among the rest a life insurance of five thousand, to the Van Dorms. He exaggerated his cause of gratitude to them. He had no one else in the world who cared for him and, beside their general friendliness, they had, nursed nim through a severe sickness, and refused to take any pay for it. "They are the only ones in the world who would mourn, if I should happen to get a bullet through me," he said with a touch of bitterness in his voice which showed that there was something yet untold in his story.

Later, one evening, when I was sitting by him to soothe and quiet him, after the tormenting pain of having hia wounded foot dressed, I got the rest of the story. He was feeling unusually depressed that night, and seemed to wish for a confidant. It was then that I first heard Helen Ayre's name. She was a little yellowhaired schoolmistress who had boarded at Mrs. Van Dorm's, had, indeed, known them longer than he had. I could see how he had loved her from the tone of unwilling, yearning, angry tenderness with which.he spoke her name. I could sec more than that, what he, like a fool, as men always are in such circumstances, could not see, the angry jealousy of the the Van Dorms, their insinuations, the seeds of distrust which they slyly sowed how, while he had not dared tosjeak of love to the girl, they have made him believed that she had boasted of her power over him, how he had been made to|think her a coquette and mercenary, careful not to give him too much encouragement till she should know how much money he had. When he spoke of her capricious treatment and growing coldness toward him, 1 could see that they were but reflections of his own distrust of her, and the .effect of their mischief-making. I hinted this to him, but hew ould not hear to it. Oh, the Van Dorms were the salt of the earth, and his best friends, and thev were incapable of deceit. "But maybe they waned you for Miss Liza," I ventured.

He dropped his eyes. "If they did," he said, "they would not use dishonest means to bring it about. I ought to consider that a new proof of their friendship for and confidence jn me, even though 1 should be unwilling to gratify their wishes."

I liked his reserve and his trust. They were honorable' "At last, she left the house and went somewhere else to board," he said. "I think they had been a little cool with her for treating mc so, and she didn't want to stay. Besides, I Suppose she hated the sight of me. When she went out of the. door the last time, I came from the parlor to bid her good bv, and she turned her head away." "Didyou ever havo anv talk, or attempt any explanation with her?" 1 ask--ed, "No. We never had anything on the subject, either understanding or niisunstanding. "Master Ileine," I said, emphatically, 'it my private opinoion that you havo been made a dupe of." lie smiled faintly as he shook his head. "Oh, if you knew them, you wouldn't say so." "Have you ever heard from her since you came here?" I asked. "Not a word.''

I was silent a moment, wondering if the poor little yellow-liaired schoolmistress might not have been breaking her heart slo'.vlv during the last year, and if she could know just where I was at that moment, ifshe would not consider me the most enviable woman in the world. "1 wonder none of the Van Dorms came out to see you," I said presently. "Oh, they wanted to come,' was his quick reply "but Mrs. Van Dorm has been sick, and there was no one else who could leave. Liza had to take care of her mother. The boys and their father are driven with business. Besides I wrote them that I was only slightly hurt and vou know I am going to have a furlough in a few weeks"

Our conversation was interrupted here, for more sick and wounded were bought in, and 1 had to attend to them. The ward already seemed nearly full but manv were convalescent, and those we wished banished to the convalescents' room, and crowded all the beds tee could getSnto the ward. The next morning the rutin in the bed next to Heine's died. As the castom was, as soon as he died, the tard containing his name, age, place of birth, regiment, company, rank and •disease, was taken down from the wall at the head of his bed, and reported. The weather was cool, and his funeral was put off till the next afternoon.

The next dav, just after funeral time, as I sat in t'he ward taking a few minutes rest, after giving the three o'clock medicines, I glanced toward the door, and saw two spectres there. To be sure, they were men, stout and tanned, but their faces were, tn spite of tan, of a sickly white, and their eyes were open and fixed glaringly. They both were staring at Jlcine, "who sat up in bed reading the Washington Slat newspaper.

I approached them, thongh half afraid. If they were madmen, it would be well to have them stopped on the thre-hold if they were clairvoyants who beheld some vision of horor to us unseen, I felt safer *~io be near their piercing eyes. Vri "You wish to fee any one? 1 askad

Ay*-

ed to TORN* otter, without turning his ere# from (heir teraified sai pointed mutely, and with a shaking hai to the man who wt so calmly reading hit newspaper. "That is Bernard Heine," I said. "Did you wish to see him?"

The man shuddered. "He is dead!" he said. "We have just been to his funeral." "Oh, no! it is a mistake," I replied soothingly, beginning to see what was the matter, though not knowing how_ the mistake had occured. "He is getting along nicely. There is not the least likelihood of his dying at present." '"But," the man persisted, still staring, "his death was reported with his age, place of birth, his regiment and company, and we have been together the whole year. We heard it, and saw it in the morning's paper, and we came down from Camp Distribution to his funeral."

By this time the other man had got his jaws together and looked at me. "Did you get near enough to the chaplain at the funeral to hear the names read?" I asked. "No, we were late, and the names had been read," was the reply. "But we saw the paper with all the particulars in it.''

I could but smile at nis persistence. ''Well, you can go and ask him if he is dead," I said, turning away to attend to my business.

Thoy crossed the ward warily, with their eyes still intently fixed on the object of teeir incredulous fear, and when th were half way across, Heine looked up and saw them. A bright smile broke over his face and he held out both hands. "How are you, Herman? And you, Matt? I'm glad to see you."

At the sound of his ringing voice, and the sight of his cherry face, their last doubt vanished, and they sprang forward to grasp his hand, and one hung about his neck and kissed him and burst into tear% while the other stood silent, but with brimming eyes and a quivering lip. It made my own eyes fill.

At first Heine listened to their story with wondering incredulity, and suddenly turned about and reached the card above his bed. He glanced over it. He glanced over it, then looked at me. "Have you succeeded in convincing your friends that you are not dead?" I asked, going to him.

He gave me the card. "That explains," he said. "Y011 know our beds were pushed along night before last, and we forget to move the cards. I suppose, in the hurrv, when Thomas died, the ward-master to down the card ovt* his bed and sent it to the office withput looking at it."

Heine seemed moved, not so much at the thought of death associated with him, he had become too familliar with it for that, but at sight of his friends' unexpected devotion.

I left them and they sat long with him, not going till the very last minute that left them time to get to the camp before their pass should be overstayed.

I found that Heine's name had not been read out at the funeral, the chaplain, who was acquainted with him and had seen him that day, perceiving that there must be some mistake. "Well, Heine," I said, "you see you were wrong in one thing there are others besides the Van Dorms who would mourn you dead."

He looked up with glistening eyes. "Yes, God bless the poor fellows! I didn't dream they carea so much about me." "Learn one thing by this,"I said, significently. "It is not the deepestjor truest affection that professes the most."

He dropped his eyes, and for a moment was silent. Then he said: "They will all hear of my death. Ned Trask, who told these fellows, told them he had written to Van Dorm and sent the

uch an unlucky mistake!" said and went in a fever of annyance, to scold the ward-master and sent the right cardfto the office.

Later in the afternoon Heine backoned me to him. There was a little unusual color in hia face, and light in his eyes and though he smiled, it was a merry smile. "I've been thinking that I will wait awhile before writ.ting," he said. "Perhaps I ought hot, but! would like to see how they all take it."

I agreed with him. Perhaps it was wrong but I also would like to see how they all would "take it." So wc practiced a "masterly inactivitly," and waited.

Two days after, quickly as the mail could bring a letter, came an epistle directed to the lady nurse of Ward Six,New Jerusalem Hospital. I opened it, and read at the bottom of the second page, "Gertrude C. Van Dorm." It was a precious epistle, written, as she assured me, by a woman at death's door, through the writting was uncommonly firm, and the language suririsingly fluent for a person in that conation. She also assured me that the deceased was unto her like a son, and indeed, had he lived, he would have been a son, being engaged to her oldest daughter. I read it all, then went and sat by Heine, "igry enough with him for this nt, and fully willing to tease him by telling him the whole truth. "Heine," I said, holding up the letter before me, "Mrs. Van Dorm is anxious that your watch, and any papers and any -money you may have died possessed of, shuld be sent to her forthwith."

He colored, and looked intently at me, but said nothing. "She says that she has done a great deal for you," I went on, "and that you are under great obligations to her." "I told you what they have done," he said, a little hastily. "For the rest I have always paid my board, and never counted the manv presents I have made. I tried to pay tliem tenfold all the expense they have been at for me, and I guess I have sttcceded." "She is very far gone," I said, showing him the letter. "See how feeble the writing is? It is impossible for them to come on after your body. She supposes it will be decently buried here."

Heine grew redder in the face, and a look of pain and mortification clouded his usually frank expression. "She says that you were engaged to her daughter," I said, finally.

A spark offire shot from his wide-op-ened eyes. "It is a lie!" he cried.

I gave him tlie letter and he read^ it, his hands shaking and his eyes flashing while he read, and at the last word, he fiercely tore the sheet from end -to end, then turned and hid his face in his pillow. I think the poor fellow shed tears at the bitterness of this awakening. I bent over him for a whispered word— "Remember the comrades who loved you so much better than you thought. ^Perhaps they are not the only ones." Then I left him to get over his trouble as best he might.

Once in a while as I went about, I glanced at him sitting pale and grave, pretending to read. When I found time I was about going to ask him what I should do about answering the letter, when one of the nurses came to me saying that a lady was in my room waiting to see me. went out immediately.

Going into my shaded room, I saw a small, black-robed figure sitting in my arm chair, and as she put her veil further back, caught sight of a thin, white face that turned towards me. She said not a word, and did not rise, but only sat there, as if half-fainting, and looked at me. Alas! in that sorrowful place, I had grown faniilar with such sights.

On looking more elosely, I saw that this little lady was a young girl, but so pale and hollow-eyed, that at first plance I might have taken her for twice her age. "Mv dear," I said, taking her hand, "vou "have come here to look for some friend. Do you know whether he is living or not?"

She panted out a breath or two, and her pale lips fashioned the word "dead!" I turned to tne table and poured her a glass of wine. She took it obediently, and leaned her head against the back of the chair, but with her widely searching eyes still faxed on me. "Will you tell me his name?" I said, presently.

She strove to speak, but seemed unable to utter the name. Then she put her hand to the boeom of her dress, and taking therefrom a card photograph, held it toward me, but without relinquishing it. I looked and saw a fine likeness of Bernard Heine, in civilian" dress's evidently taken two or three years before.

The sight electrified me. I glanced tip at the white forehead, and there were the pale yellow locks drawn back from it, and there was the violet blue of the eyes, which Ilaine had never seen such anguish, *0 that only the color was left true of his

You dear little creature!" I exclaimed, taking her in my arms, and tenderly re-

Sfg h3r Set and'shawl that I might

'ik^T

Ttfjrfl "Can i^555^'dhe whispwWfciat^, Med to w«ept

too 1

aPl

have

come for him. I auneasaooaas I heard, :and have not slept or eatea sinee." /Yea, yon can jpt him!" I said, hardly knowing how to temper the new* I had for her. "You can have htm forever.

Do you know, dear,.there was a mistake made!" She lifted her head from my shoulder, and clasped my .hand in her shaking palms, her startled eyes on my face. "Be happy!" I said joyfully. "He lives!"

The sweet head^nodded aside, and she slipt down fainting. It wasn't long before she revived, but it was long before I could qniet her and

Eerouade

her, not only that Heine lived,

ut it was best sheshould dot rush to him that minute. At length I bethought me of the little curtained window in my room, looking into the ward and drawing the curtain partly away, gave her a peep at him, as nesat there reading. Trembling all over, she stood, and, without removing her eyes, drank in the sight, as one perishing of thir»t drinks in water. The tears began to flow fast and the sobs to come.

I loved him so all the time," she said "and once I thought he loved me. But it seems not, or else they made mischief between us. I would never have sought him living, never, but when I thought him dead, my pride was in the dust. I would have crawled here on my knees, if I could have got here in no other way. How pale and sober he looks! Is he very iH?" "$o his foot has been bad, but it is getting on so well that he can walk about a little with a crutch." "I have suffered soduring the last year," she sobbed, but wiping her streaming eyes that she might not lose sight of him. "It has worn me to a shadow. And I couldn't tell anybody. They thought that I was in consumption, and I let them think it but it was only heartache, and that is worse. You may think it strange, dear lady, that I talk so to you," stretching out a little white hand to mo, but unable to remove her eyes from him," but this shock has broken my reserve, and I must speak once, or die!" "Dear child, confide in me," I said "and trust also the future. Now I must go back to the ward. Will you stay here alone or do you wish to go in now to see him?" "Oh, no!" she cried, in alarm, the blood pouring into her face. "What would he think? I only wanted to go in when I didn't know what I was about. I wouldn't have him know, not for worlds, that I am here!" "What! you will go back without speaking to him, or letting him' know?" I feed. "Surely?" she said. "It.is enough for me that he lives. Dead, I might have claimed him but living, I am nothing to him." "You are much to him," I could not help saying. "He has told me of you, and I think he prefers you to any other. Besides, you should pity, as well as love him. He thinks that he has scarcely a friend in the world. That is what he looks so pale and sober about now." "But don't tell him I am here!" she pleaded, as I went out the door and turning to promise, I saw the light of a new hope blooming in her face.

I could think of nothing else, and made every excuse to go often and speak to Heine, that she might see him more and look up. But she nor I could see no smile on his face, though he had seldom more reason to smile. Little did he know whose loving eyes were watching him.

I went back to my room presently, and the more I saw of this young stranger, the more I admired her, and the less I wondered at him for loving her. She was so sweet and dainty and such a strong, true heart beat in her braest. I did not like her less that she persisted she must go back the next morning, and refused me permission to tell him of her coming, though I had no intention of obeying her.

She stayed with me that night, and was expecting to start in the morning at 10 o'clock. My morning labors done, I went and sat by Heine's bed, mindful of the eyes that unseen watched us. "Heine," I said, "wouldn't you like to know how Helen Ay re took the news of your death?"

He was sitting pale and gloomy, all his old cheerfulness gone. At *my question, he half turned away his head. "No!" he answered^ bitterly. "I' have had enough." "Oh, very well, then! I won't tell you. But thought you might care to know," I said, carelessly." "What do you mean," he exclaimed turning his eager face to me again. "Oh, it's no matter," I said, making a pretense of going away. "If you don't feel any interest—"

A powerful hand grasped my wrist and held me. Heine must have been strongly moved to do that. He did not even apologize when I resumed my se^t, somewhat disconcerted at such an exhibition before a score or so, of men who couldn't know what the matter was. "Has she written?" he asked, trembling with impatience.

"No but I happen to know her. She

had business in Washington, and called to

"Darn these women! What torments they are!" he exclaimed, fiercely. "Why don't you tell me?"

I forgave .him on the spot, for he couldn't help it. "The poor little soul was very much grieved, though you don't deserve it," I said. "But I comforted her. You were a wretch to desert such a creature, and a fool to let the Van Dorms dupe yon fo." "Where is she?" he pantecl out. "Oh, she is going north this morning," I'said, carelessly. Her visit is over. She has friends here [so she had, lleine and I], and she is now going to leave them." "Where did you see her?" he demanded as if I were nobody at all, and he my master. "You haven't been out of the hospital since I died and she must have been here. Who i.s that looking through the window of your room?"

I couldn't help laughing, but sobered myself the next moment. For Heine, with his face on fire, and his breath com-' ing like that of a spent runner, was stretehing his arm to reach his crutch that lay under the bed, and preparing to get up. "Now, Heine"—

He minded me no more than he would, a feather. Staggering rapidly to his one foot, and he rested on the unaccustomed crutch, and began crossing the floor with seven leaged strides.

I could only follow him, hoping that he would have some delicacy about entering my room uninvited. Not a bit. Before I reached it, he flung the door open and leaped over the threshold. And there stood the dear little frightened, mortified creature in the corner of the room, vainly trying to hide her face. "My dear little girl!" he cried out is it you? and do you care whether I am dead or alive?"

She dropped the hands from her face, and looked at him standing there, maimed, radiant, with eager arms outstretched. There was no room for pride in her generous heart. She came shyly forward a step or two, till within reach of his arm that caught and clasped her. I meekly withdrew and- closed the door after me, carrying a vision of that yellow head resting against Heine's blue jacket.

It was nearly a weak before I found myself at leisure to reply to Mrs. Gertrudes C. Van Dorm's letter. My reply was as follows: "MY DEAR

MADAM:

Atl theortaasoftha heir ars.aoloslfcai, aw'iwioMnjftktiim#* Ipthailijtar laboratory Is ynfve* to aowiskmant to sotaia the* jaad br tie vwaels ul Jiets eoaaeetot wlltflhet 4igeett* a**rat»s. ttat nourishment is conveyed to evtfry part oftfca system. Upon the quality aad quantity of this element of life, and upon the manner ia what it is distributed and apportioned, physical health mainly depends, and as the. mind inevitably sympathises with the body, the vigor of the one is absolutely necessary to the well-being of the other.

It because HOSTETTBR S STOMACH BITTERS accomplishes this double otyeet that it enjoy* a reputation as a preventive aad curative never heretofore attained by any medical preparation. But its direct beneficial operation upon the weak or disordered stomach is not its sole recommendation. It is the most comprehensive of all known remedies. It tones, Sitedtfth«ns and regulates the discharging as Well as the asiitfllatlng organs gently moving the bowels, promoting healthful operation through the pores, rousing the inert liver from its torpor, and inducing harmonious and natural action i»the whole animal machinery. This benign, result is no produced by any of .the reactionaw drugs which are used so lavishly in the old school practice, founded by Paracelsus but by mild, safe and agreeable1 vegetable agents intermixed with a pure and mellow stimulant which diffuses their influence through the system their 2nd renders "theTr sanitary properties active and effective. ^. dwlw

Consumption Can Be Cured. BSAD THE KVIDBKCI, "Facts are stubborn thinea" and i» to facts alone that it is desii«d to direct the attention of the readers of this article.

Many years of severe and thorough practical trial have demonstrated beyond the peradventure of a doubt the fact that the modicines prepared by me and known as JfenFrale PilU, Schenck't Seaweed TonU, and Sehenek't Pulmonic Svntp, have proved extraordinarily successful the cure of diseases of the Pulmonary organs, or what is usually termed Consumption.

I am fully aware that there are many persons whose prejudices rule them so completely that

"proofs

strong as Holy Writ' would

fail to convince them of the efficiency of my remedies and that there are others.who, under no circumstances,couldbeprevailed upon to admit their merits, simply because such an admission would prove detrimental to their particular personal Interests.

Fortunately for the welfare of mankind, these doubting peopje form a comparatively small portion of the comttlttnity at large. They aro to be found here and there, but,00Mpar with the great mass of the world population, their numbers are so small that

We are told almost daily that Consumption, the scourge of the American people, is incurable that a man whose lungs are diseased, must be given over to die that he must abandon hope,and that the arrangement of his temporal as well as spiritual affairs should claim his earliest attention. If there wero not facts as undeniable as that the sun will shine in a clear heaven at mid-day, to controvert these random and, unfreguently, harmful assertions,Ishouldnot

drake Pillr, Seaweed Tonic and Pulmonic iyrup —will,

if used in strict accordance with the directions, in a majority of cases effect that whice the faculty pronounces impossible— they will cure Consumption-

An ounce of solid fact is worth a pound of theory. Let me, therefore, present the facts connected with my own individual experience. Many years ago

consumptive, and, like thousands of other unfortunates,was given up to die. Eminent physicians pronounced my case a hopeless one, and told me that if

tions to make for the final sr.lemn event, that

had better make them speedily. Ipoheved this just as confidently ai did the persons who thus affectionately inf'rmed me that my days were numbered and that my recovery was impossible. Still, the desire to live lingered in my bosom.

and herbs from which my remedies for this dreaded disease are now prepared.

both

was

I regret not be

ing able to sends you Mr. Heine's watch, money and papers. He refused to give them up, insisting that he has use for them himself. He sent his regards, however, and begs that you will have no uneasinee concerning his welfare, as his wife, Mrs. Helen Heine ^formerly Miss. Helen Arye), is here and in constand attendance on him. I have the honor to be, etc."

What I wrote was simply true. They were married. Heine, terrified lest he should lose her again, entreated, and I was on his side. He was six feet tall, and I was five feet six he was a Lieutenant in the artillery, and I a lady nurse, regnant in the warcl what could a poor little yel-low-haired school-mistress do against us?" "Why, they had me married in spite of my teeih," the minx would say, if you should a«k her now.

But the only way which she showed per teeth on this occcasion was in the happiest smiles that ever were smiled.

SCRAPERS.

A'1

CONTRACTORS.

We manafactuwJSTBKL BOTTOM SCRAPERS from the most approved patterns. They are large, but light, art eiusily fiUed. and run on the smooth, steel bottom with the least draft. We are prepared to fill orders for any number wanted.

able.

suffered so long and so much.

mwittr tn bra llu^s hwbf.

responded

had fully regained my health,and gratitude for the happy result prompted me to turn my attention to the science ot medicine, with the hope of thereby being to be of service to my suffering fellow-able creatures.

devoted myself closely to my studie., and more especially to that branch of them relating to the terrible disease from which

had

investigated

it in all its fearful phases, in order to assure

myself

that my case was not an exceptional one. Tho closer my investigations the moro satisfactory were myiconclusions.

my medicine, in a

pleasant and attractive form, and announced them to the world. The results aro well known. Thousands of suffering men,women and children, who wore on their to the gravo. havo been cured,and are to-way

evidences of the fact that

cured and

day living

Comumptxon can be

think

may say, without arro

gating to myself any moro than is justly my due, that

have had as much experience in

the treatment of consumption as any other person in the country,and that my success has been wonderfully great.

Let the reader remember that teese are not mere fancied statements. They are positive, living of which

"What

am the living evi

dence,facts, There is an old adage wnich says,

has been done may be^done.

have

been completely cured of Consumption by the remedies

now offer to the public.. Thou

sands of others have testified to similar happy results from their use, and Uiousands of ythers still might be benefited as

have been,

could they but be prevailed upon to try the virtue of The Mandrake PilU, bcaiccea Ionic and Pulmonic Syrup. All that is necessary to convince the most skeptical of their merits is a fair trial.

,.,

Full accompany each of the medicines,directions

that it is not absolutely necessary

that patients should see me personally., unless they desire to have their lungs exam mod. For this purpose

Principal ufficc,

am personally at my

NO-15

North Sixth street,

corner of Commerce, Every Saturday. Advice given without charge but for a thorough examination with the Respiromctor the price is five dollars.

Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and beawccd Tonic, each 81

per bottle, or ft 50 a

dcien. Mandrake Pills,35 cents per box.half dwtojanl5

J. H. SCHHNCK. M. P.

THE CONSTITUTION OVERTHROWN The Constitution and Health maylbe ruined by a few applications of the lead or sulphur hair dyes now ia the market. "Not a Dye" maybe tho motto of such nostrums, but A DIE may be the result of usinglthom. But ONE HAIR DYE has been

TRIED AND ACQUITTED of all deleterious tendency, under the infaltiblc laws of Science. Be it known to all, that

Cristadoro's Excelsior Dye has been analyzed by the distinguished chemist, Professor Chilton, and his certificate of its wholesomeness may be seen at Cristadoro's,

Astor House, New York, CRISTAPORO'S HAIR PUESEVATIVE, ns a Dressing, acts like a charm. Try it. lOdwlm.

-ft^Ladies Take Particular Notice.

TilS MAI VEIPEAU KIAIE FILLS. WABRANTBD PBENCH.

Tago

HE8E PILLS, so celebrated many years in Paris, for the relief of female irregularities, and afterwards so notorious for their criminal employment in the practice of abortion, are now offered for sale for the firs! time in Amdrica. They have been kept in comparative obscurity, from the fact that tho originator Dr. Velpeau, is a physician in Paris of great wealth and strict conscientious principles, and has withheld them from general use lest they should be employed for unlawful purposes. In overcoming female obstructions they seem to be truly omnipotent, bursting open the flood gates from whatever cause may have stopped diem but they are offered to the publie only for legitimate use, and all agents

are

TTENTION RAIL ROAD

Wm. J. BALL A CO.. Eagle Iron Works, Cor. 1st and Walnut sts., TorreIlUate, Ind.

forbidden to sell them when it is understood that the ohject is unlawful. CAUTIOK.—Married Ladies should never take them when there is any reason to believe themselves pregnant, for they will be sure to produce a miscarriage.

M. W. MACOMBKR. General Agent for United States and Canada*, at Albany, N. Yi Seldby all Drugfists.

Bold by all Druggists in Terre Haute. aprilldl*

Ho.«Broadway. He* Bork

fensi whaaaM MMaaday, Jttatt, IMfM* Plasters tea young woman suffering vary severely from lrabago. On Thursday she eall•d to c«t two more for friend, and then stated how the)wo she had purchased on Monday had relieved her immediately after putting them on, and eared her in two days of a .moat distressing pain in her back and loina.

Alleock'a Poroas Plasters have been found specific far BheumatUm of Ae ... 10-dwlm -i

WEDLOCK,

Essays on the Errors of Youth, and the fellies of Age, in relation to MARRIAGE and SOCIAL EVILS, with self-help for th« unfortunate. -Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION Box P. Philadelphia, Pa. X&wim

"WHO WOULD SUFFEBP" It is now 22 years since Dr. Tobias first introduced (he "Venetian Liniment" in the United States, and never in a single instance has his medicine failed to do all, if not more than is stated in his pamphlet. As an external remedy in eases of Chsonic Rheumatism, Headache, Toothache, Bruises, Barns, Cuts, Sores. Swellings, Sprains, Stings of Insects and Pains in Limbs, Back and Chest, its wonderful curative powers are miraculous. Taken internally for the cure of Cholera, Cholic, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Sick Headache and Vomiting, its soothing and penetrating qualities are felt as soon as taken. The oath with which each bottlo is accompanied wiU show that there is nothing injurious in its composition- Thousands of certificates have been received speaking of the rare virtues of this valuable article. Any person after having used it once will never be without it. Every bottle of tho genuine has the signature of "S. I. Tobias" on the outside wrapper.

Sold by the Druggists and Store-keepers throughout the United States. Price, Fifty Cents. Depot. 10 Park Place, New York. lOdwlm

Dr. Rich&n's Golden Remedies. Use these only, and save time, health and money.

91,000 BEWABD

dis

miss 4hem, and address myself to those who are willing to listen to the dictates of reason, and who are disposed to admit the strong logic of well-estahlished facts.

alpriceefor

feel unwilling to

take up the sage of battle against them, but, fortified with results—/aef«—which neither theory nor mere assertion can overturn,I propose to prove that Consumption can be cured, and that the medicines

bottle, or two bottles for

prepare—the Man

was young, and clung

to life with the same tenacity that young men and old men too, ordinarily do.

did not

feel willing to abandon hope as long as a single vestage of it remained.

had full

faith in the sad information conveyed to me by my physicians, but still there was a lingering belief that something could be done, though

knew not in what direction to seek

for the much desired relief. It

was

at this gloomy and eventful period of

my history that

first learned of the roots

procur

ed and used them and, to the utter amazement of all—physicians, friends and neighbors—began to improve. entire system commenced to undergo a.My complete renovation. Expectoration, which formerly had been difficult and painful, now became comparatively easy.

threw off daily larce quan

tities of offensive yellow matter. At tho same time my long-lost appetite returned.

ate

freely of sucn food as was palatable to me, and which was at the same time, nutritious and wholesome. Expectoration became less copious and loss offensive} exhausting

NI^HT

sweats ceased the racking and harassing cough abatee the feve.r broke the pain departed flesh planted itself on my sadly wasted frame,andwith flesh came snd full health From, mere skeleton

became a stout,

strong,arobust man, and

have maintained

strength and flesh to this day.

Now,

weigh

two hundred and thirty-five pounds Iain blest with an appetite vouchsafed to but few men, while my digestive organs are amply equal to all the requirements of a healthful condition of my system.

be itremembered, all theso wonder

ful changes were wrought by the use the medicines

weed Tonic and Pulmonic Syrup.

sides.

cure,

seemingly so miraculous,' naturally created astonishment in the minds of those who knew me.

was literally besieged on all

had visitors daily who besought

to give them the remedies which had wrought the wonderful restoration and had wrested me from the very jaws of death. Letters were received by scores,.importuning me to impart tho secret and inform the writers where the specifics for consumption could bo obtained. Others, who were too weak to travel, not satisfied with writing, sent for and consulted me in regard to their cases. To all these applieations

$9.

On roceipt of price these remedies

shipped to any place. Prompt attention paid to all correspondents. None without the name of Da.RICHARD'Sgenuine

RBMKDIKS,D.

blown in glass of bottles. Address Dr.

was a confirmed

had any prepara

D. B. RICHARDS,

SAY

"3TE1S!

JONES :& JONES,

East

side Public Square,

PLOWS,

FOR FALL PLOWING!!

-AND-

CUTTING BOXES,

From ^5 to ^50.

B. KUIIBF'S

latest improvod

0-H^I3ST *.. iDiRXLI-,-

It cannot choke or break the grain, the feeding being done by a seris of flanged wheels UNDER THE BOX

that

and

prepare—Mandrake Pills,of bea-

PULL

FORCE

Marl ldwtf

for any case of disease

in any stage which they fail to cure.

DR.uros

RICHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM

No.1,

Ulcers, Ulccrated sore Throat ana

Mouth, Sore Eyes, Cutaneous Eruptions, Coppercolored blotches, Soreness of the Scalp, Scrofula. Ac. it is the greatest Renovator, Alterative and

Blood

Purifier known:

romoves all mercury from the system, ana leaves the

blood

pure and healthy.

DR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM. NO 2,

euros Mercurial Affections, Rheumatism in all its forms ond gives immediate relict

either No. 1 or

2, $5

TWDR0RICHARIRS

per bottle, or

rapid and radical cure for all Urinary derangements. Price

per bottle.

DR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN ELIXIR D'AMOUR,

a radical cure for Nervous or

General Dobility, in old or

young imparting

Energy with wonderful effect. Price

per

We have the best

ONE HORSE DRILL

For sowing Wheat in standing corn to be found anywhere. I

CANE MILLS

With horizontal Rollers,with vertical Rollers.

CIDER MILLS,

Three sizes, three prices.

DST"

felt con

vinced that tens of thousands of my fellowcreatures were not as desperate apparently hopeless as mine had been,and

Every Drill, Cano Mill and Cider Mill

are prepared to fill orders for

TILE

and

argu

ed from this that remedies which had proven so effective mc would prove

with others.withprepared

EQUALLY

BOOK AND

will, be

GOLDEN

RICHARDS, Solo Proprietor,

No.

228

Varick street. Now York. octl8-dood

PLOWS, DRILLS, «tC.

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Have a largo selection of first class

the grain down

it into the tubes, the quantity

sown being proportioned to the speed of the flanged wheels, which speed is regulated by a number of cog-wheels forming a. cone, and perfectly under control of the driver who is guided by a very simplo and efficient Land Measure attached to tho Drill. The cog-wheels are not loose and liable to be lost, but aro fastened to the Drill and tho feed is regulated without moving a wheel.

The Drill is Cheaper Than any otlier, and will be sold on timo to responsible parties, extra inducements are offered cash buyers.but

DRAIN,

andPIPE of any site and in any quantity, and to furnish estimates of cost of draining land if data are given.

ONES

JONES.

MUSICAL.

L. KISSNER'S

Palace of Music,

PIAUOS.

Stcck's, Knabc's, Chickcring's.

The Celebrated Patent Cycloid, and other well-known and rcliablo Makers.)

CABHAHT & NEEDHAM'S Parlor and Church Organs and Melodeons,

Sheet Music, Instruction. Books, and ovory variety of SIQAII Musical Instrument* and Musical Merchandise.

G|-,

PIANOS FOR RENT,

Also, old Instruments taken in exchange or part pay on .new ones.

Pianos, MeSocleons, And a» kinds of smaller Musical Instruments repaired by

COarETKNT

VROKKMKFF.

PRSD OX»EKS TO

Kissner's Palace of Music,

No. 48 OHIO STREET, (Opp. the old Court House.) TERRE HAUTE, I

STB.

BILLIARDS.

BILLIARD ROOM

At the Teutonia Hotel. 3os. 17* and 176 Main St., bet. Itii and 7th Sts., TERRE HAUTE, IND. With Six of the finest Tables with

PATENT CUSHIONS. W. 8HAFFER, PROP'R. Pure Copper Distilled Bourbon and Rye Whisky at the bar, and *o other\ ...

Whisky sold by the jtalloijU qukrt and Pint.

WOOD.

^TOOD! WOOD WOOD

Two hnndred cords of seasoned Cord Wood for sale. All orders left at the' .Early House, West Miain street, or at John McFarlane of-

daeMHnr _,

NOTARY PUBLIC,,

9IIBSIMB rfllOS lir WKIUKSWMS

FIRE AND LIFE

Insurance Agent,

Terre Haute, Ind*

OFFICE—In Scott's Building, up stain, opposite the'New Court House. NOTICE—Collections made in and out of Court, at reasonable commission.

ESPECIAL ATTENTION given to settlement* of Estates and Guardians in the Probate Court.

-W-AJKTTEID-

FABM8 AND HOUSES TO SELL AND BENT.

Continental Life Ins. Co.

OP NEW YORK.

& is

CAPITAL, paid in $ 100,000,00 ASSETTS 2,167,178.49 POLICIES Issued for 1869

«,«•!

«. H. SIMPSON District Agent.

Mrancb rf the Jobnssn Type FtmJrj. "•m

FRANKLIN

STEREOTYPE&ELECTROTYPB

FOUNDI\Y,

168 Vine Street, bet. 4th 6? 5th,

GOLDEN ANTIDOTE,

I N I N N A I

Allison,Smith&J ohnson

Manufacturers of, and Dealers in

NEWS

TTPE,

PRINTING MATERIALS,

Of every description.

STEREOTYPING TC ELECTROTYPINO In all their various branches. WOOD ENOBAVING, AND PATTISN

Lrrnut

RTO

Fovmtts.

THE CELEBRATED

A.T. STE WART&CO. BOLE AGENTS

FOR THE UNITED STATES.

Is for sale at

WHOLESALE & RETAIL by

BROKAW BROS. oct27dlm

^NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

"WHITE LINE

Central Transit Company,

Quo.

DAKLIXO,

M. M.

Sup't., Buffalo,

LASDIS,

N.Y.

Asst. Sup't, Indianapolis, Ind.

Through Freight Line

Without change of cars between Terre Haute and rll points WEST. BOSTON. PROVIDENCEt HARTFORD, &EW HAVte and all principal towns in NfiW ENGLAND, IxEW YOHKlTROY .ALBANY. BUFFALO ami all EASTERN CITIES via Terr© tiauto and Indianapolis, Railroad via Indianapolis, thcnce via Bellefontaine Line through Cleveland, Buffalo and Albany. The goveral Companies forming this Line nave arraujrejl thi? company for tho purpose of meetinjr the demand of shippers in tho transportation of MERCHANDISE, FLOUR and BULK Shipments, running tho WHITE OAR THROUGH from point to point without transfer, thereby saving delay and damage to property common at transfer points. Rates always same as other Lines. Loss and Damage and over charge promptly settled hy Agents of this Line "For CARS, thro—u

r,:n

tracts, nppl t'orner 9t_ Ind. nug!3

MILITARY CLAIMS.

DAVID

S. DANALDSON,

Xilltarjr Attornrj. Jfotnrj and Claim Agent, Regalsrl} An.thorlr.ed sad icensed. Offi ee— F(ir ring tori Block,

JT. E. Corner Public Square, Up Stairs, First Door, "J, TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA

"tii

Pension Claims Prosecuted. Arrears of Pay Procured, '2 Bounty Money Procured.

na. Refer to Merchants, Bankers and Citisens generally, and to any one of the thousand whose elaims have been obtained by me

DANA

ja9dwtf D. S. (LDSON.

Wm. M. Barr,

PHKLAX'S

N. B. Yeakk.

BARR & TEAZLE,

House and Sign Painters

ilk Opp. fatal Btgiae Hum,

JM work^entrusted to us will receive prompt atUAiticin. ftteehl attention given to Sign Painting aad Graining. dly.

'OTICE.—All persons are eautioned not to

r»

trade for two nates given.by ma to Oliver «fcP..Ash,for $500 each, and payable in three anflsik months from October 12,18T9, They grer' pivrn without consideration and will not

FENELON HARRISON^.

a3rU«M0.

jonr A.

a. s. ruftroit, it. &

WOOD,

pBESTON A WOOD,

Physician* and Surgeons.

Office (temporarily) at Dr. Wood's Office and Residence, No. 127 Ohio Street, between 7th and 8th streets*

All calls promptly answered day and night. August 10th, 1899.

SStHXCOD* a«MafMnBOTID srmu. unaqMttooxans.

SIX-CORD.

JOMKHDGSAECBINCLOSS

SAJtataidMS&SrntKCajXq,

ft Sridayv Ssstknil.r •3' '..-a***

SPECTACLES.

EASE AND

Manufacturers of the celebrated &

Perfected Spectacles!

,11 I

Have, after years of Experience, Experiment, and the erection of costly machinery, been enabled to produce that GRAND DESIDERATUM,

Perfect Spectacles

Whioh have been sold with unlimited satisfiaction to the wearers in Massachusetts, New York,

New York Fur Manufactory.

D. LELEWER & BRO.,

5 -Wholesale Dealers and Manufacturers of

Ladies' & Gents's Furs, Gloves, &C.,

No. 50 South nercdian Street, Schnall's Block,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. .i

8®" Furs re-modeled into the Latest Styles, at reasonable charges. Particular attention paid to repairing and altering Furs, if sent from a distance. oct!4dtojanl

HELPS

THE NOVELTY

IS THB ONLY WRINGKR THAT HAS

Patent Flange Cog-Wheels

ON BOTH ENDS OF THE ROLLS. The cogs on one end of a roll arc set relatively between those on tho other end of the same roll, virtually forming a

DOUBLE GEAH,

and thereby nearly doubling the purchase.— (Tho importance of setting gears in this position is not generally understood.)

Notwithstanding the rolls cau soparato freely at either end, the Cog-wheels cannot be thrown out of gear on both onds of the Wringer at the samo time, unless the pressure is taken off.

The Novelty is fastened to a tub or box by a Patent Curveit Clump, which has an equal bearing on the tub the whole length of the wring»r. Other Wringers are merely fastened to a stave at each end, and arc thus liable to wrench the staves from thoir proper position and ruin the tub.

The Cog-wheels, Thumb-screws, &o., are nicely galvanized. Buy the "NOVELTY," or at least take it on trial with ant or ALL others, and koop the BEST.

Sold Evermchere. N. B. PHELPS Sc CO., General Agents, 17 CortlandtSt., N^w York. sep20dwlm

COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.

ont melcva oite 0yjfcSOSHK" *"«. ,«ST SSI lasft isxK j'-tl i.i i*!!, •nfCornerof Fifth and Main streets, -mSs

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA,^

Affords facilities equal to any Business College in the West for

Practical Instruction In HookKeeping, Penmanship, and Arithmetic,

And all other departments of Accountantship. Students ean enter at any time. Eseh stu dent receives private instructions. College Journal, with full information as to the course of instructions, qualifications for entering, necessary expenses, Ac., will be forwarded to any address on application to the Principals. au*5dw3m GARVIN OWEN.

DIVIDEND NOTICE.

"Jourr

NATIONAL

From

about the tention have

A 1?

COMFORT,

THE BLESSING OF PERFECT SIGHT. There is nothing so valuable as PERFECT SIGHT, and PERFECT SIGHT can only be obtained by using PERFECT

SPECTACLES. The difficulty of v, Procuring which is -i. WKLL KNOWS. 1 aw St

Messrs. LAZARUS & MORRIS,

Occulists and Opticians,

HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT,

i&i}

New Jersey, Rhode Island, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Michigan,

Illinois, Now Hampshire,

Vermont, Maine. .• and tho British Provinces, (ggjfg* during the past nine years.

These Celebrated Perfected Spectacles nover tire the eye, and last many years without change.

S. R. FREEMAN,

"3.

Dealer in all kinds of American and Swiss Watches, Fine Jewelry. Diamonds, Solid Silver and Plated ware, Clocks, Fancy Goods, &o., &c.. &c., -No. 161 Main Street,

National Ilotol building. Sole Agent for Torre Haute, Ind

UNDERTAKERS.

I S A A A

UNDERTAKER

Is prepared to execute all orders in his line with neatness and dispatch, corner of Third ahd Cherry streets, Terre Haute,"Ind. jan20-o-dwtf

UNDERTAKER.

M. W. O'CORNELL, Having purchased back from E. W. Chadwick, Gruber & Co., the Undertaker's Establishment, and having had seven years experience in the business, is now prepared to furnish Metalic Burial Cases, Cases, Caskets, and Wooden Coffins, of all styles and sizes, from the best and largest stock of burial material in the State, at No. 2 North Third street, Terre Haute, Indiana. dwtf Terre Haute, May 29.

D. LKLKWKR. I. LKLKWK8.

TRBEK-HACTK."

Tkbbk-HASE

AUTI!,

IXD.,

Oct. 23. i860.

A dividend of iris (6) per cent, on the capital stoek of this Bank has been tlac-larott payable to stockholders, free from -(J uvernin-ii.t lax, op idafter Monday, November l*t 1889.

HBHRlCk, Ca»hje^

,':

Beginning Saturday Kerning,

IMMEDIATE EFFECT, and will OFFER TH1 TIRE STOCK OF DRV GOODS, DRESS S SILKS, NOTIONS, WHITE GOODS, DOSE GOODS, 4c., WITHOUT RESERVE,at our PRE! LOCATION, UNTIL READY TOR REMOVA1 ANY NECESSARY SACRIFICE that will

The STORE WILL BE

lied Figure

At prices everybody ean see. The GOODS are CHEAP. So large a Stock of Goods has never been thrown upon tho market before, and as we have 110 time to lose, shall MARK PRICES TO INSURE A SPEEDY SALE,

MEDICAL.

If you require a reliable remedy, use the best!

Dr. Harvey's Female Pills Have no equal. They are safe and sure in ordinary casos.

PRICK, OKK BOLLAR PER

BOTTI.k. DR. HARVEY'S GOLDEN PILLS, four degrees stronger than they are intended for special cases—Price Five Dollars Per Box.

Private circulars sent free. Enclose stamp. If you cannot procure the Pills, enclose the money and address BRRAN & CO., 64 Cedai Street, New York, and on receipt they will be sent well sealed by return mail.

Dcl9-deodwly

jj£. HAL£'g

.pjA)

Catarrh, Throat Diseases, Bronchitis, Asthma and Consumption treated by a JVcw Meth-, od that is eminently successful.

A valuable Jeurnml giving symptom* of and full information »fthi*NEW METHOD furnished to thote who write f»r it *re«

Dr. HALE •"i*r

Will visit Terre Haute the first Thursday in each month, and maybe consulted at the Terre Haute House. At all other times, at his permanent Office, Miller's Block, Indianapolis. 25dwtf

Bryan's Life Invigorator,

OR LIFE REJUVENATING ELIXIR, For all Derangements of tho Urinary Organs lis gives

Life, Health and Strength

to all who use it and follow my directions. It never fails to remove Nervous Debility, Impotency or want of Power, and all weakness arising from Excesses or Indiscretion, resulting in loss of memory, unpleasant dreams, weak nerves, headache, nervous trembling, general lassitude, dimness of vision, flushing of tho skin, which, if neglected will surely lead to Insanity or Consumption. When tho system is once affected, it will not recover without held. It-must be invigorated and strengthened,*to enable the sufferer to fulfill the duties of life.

This medieine has/been- tested .for

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. If you cannot procure it send a staiement of your case, and enclose the money to BRYAN & CO., 6t Cedar street. New York, and it will ba sent you. On receipt of Five Dollars, a bottle nearly equal to seven small will be sent to any express office in the United States, charges paid. Private circulars, sen on application, enclose stamp. dec!9eodwly

OCTOIl WILBER,Office, ConJL/ sultation and Reception Rooms, 616 Washington Avenue, St. Louis, Mo., treats with the greatest success all Diseases of Woman, Lonchoroea. or Whites Falling, inflamation or Ulceration of the Womb, Ovaritis, Pruritis, Amenorrhoea, Menorrhagia, Dysmenorrhoea, and Storility, or Barrenness also, every disease connected with Puberty, Menstruation or Pregnancy. Since the Doctor confines himself exclusively to the treatment of these complaints, and treats a very large number of cases, it follows that his knowledge of them must bo far more_extensive and accurate than that of physicians in general practice. Send stamp for Mcdical Pamphlet of thirty-six pages. No matter who have failed, read what he says. Patients in every Western State. Cures guarranteed.— Consultation by letter or atoffice free. Rooms for patients requiring daily attention. A lady assistant. Hour 9 A. m. to 7 p. m., Sunday excepted.

ERRORS OF ITOUTII.

Young Men, the experience of years has demonstrated tho fact that reliance may be placed in the efficacy of

DR. BELL'S SPECIFIC,

For the speedy and permanent cure of seminal Weakness, the result of Youthful Indiscretion, which neglected, ruins the happiness, and unfits tho sufferer for business, social society, or marriage. They can be used without detoction or interference with business pursuits.

Price one dollar per box, or four boxes for three dollars. If you cannot procure these tills enclose the money to

Syphillis, Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, Orchitis, Hernis and Rupture, all Uninary diseases, Syphilitic or Mercurial Affections of the Tnroat, Skin or Bones, aro treated with umaralleled success.

Spermatorrhea, Sexual Debility and Impotency, as the result of self-abuse in youth, sexual excess in mature years or other causes, and which produce some of the following effects, as Nocturnal Emissions, Blotohes, Debility, Dizziness, Diinnes of sight. Confusion of Ideas, Dvil Forbodings, Aversion to Society of Females, Loss of Memory and Sexual Power.and rendering Marriage improper, are permanently oured.

Tho Doctor's opportunities in hospital and private practice are unsurpassed in St. Louis or or any other city. Back files of St. Louis

fonger

tapers prove that he has been located there by years than any other so advertising. The establishment, library, labratory and appointments, are unrivalled in the West, unrivalled anywhere. Ago, with experience! can be relied upon, and the Doctor can refer to many physicians throughout tho country. In past success and present position he stands without a competitor. THE WRITINGS OF A PHYSICIAN WHOSE

REPUTATION IS UNION-WIDE, ARE WORTH READING. Doctor Whittier publishes a Medical P(-m-phet relating to Venereal Diseases and tho disastrous and varied consequences of selfabuse, that will bo sent to any address in a sealed envelope for two stamps. It contains full symptom lists that will enable those affected to determine the" nature of their complaint and give a written statement of .their case that will answer almost as well fr.rthe purpose of treatment as a personal interview but whero it is convenient the Doctor should be consulted personally. Those hiving friends that may require advice, end supply them with this valuable work sending their address, with stamp. Thus yon can assist the unfortunates without their knowing their benefactor. Certainly no sub jeet is of mora importance than purity of blood and perfect manhood.

It is self-evident that a pbysieian who copfines himself exclusively to the study of a certain class of diseases and treats thousands of cases every year, must acquire greater skill in that specialty than only funeral practice. Many physicians, recognising this fact, introduce patients to tho Doctor after reading his Meaieal Pamphlet. Communications confidential. A friendly talk will cost you nothing. Office central, yet retired, No. 617 St. Charles street, St. Louis, Mo Hours, 9 A. Ji., to 7 p. «., Sundays excepted.

DENTISTS.

Successor to Dr. D. M. WELD, No. 157 Main 8t. National Block, Terre Haute, Ind. mSOdtf Tt. 0. 0. LINCOLN, -•'i

Tho Oldest Established Dentist 191 TERRE IIAIJTE, ©mc*—On Sixth Street, between Main snd Ohio, ono door south of National House.

Having had upwards of eighteen years* c* perieaee in Dentistry, he is confident that he MUl give satisfaction *n all caisf^ jy2i?dlg

SRCII

box.

ter

BRYAN

& Co., 64

Cedar Street, New York, and they will be sent by return mail, well scaled. Private circulars to gentlemen sent free on application. Enclose stamp. declOdecdwly.

DR. WHITTIER, A REGULAR GRADUATE OF MEDICINE, as Diploma at office will show, has been longer engaged in the treatment of Venereral Seyual and Privaee Diseases than any other Physician in St. Louis.

'2,

mTT1

CLOSEITFEI]

MARK DOWN PRICES AND OPEN SATU3 MORNlNGr. To make an ATTRACTIVE INDUCEME1 PRICES worthy everybody's attention, we shall great care to marking down the Stock, and all goodi be marked in plain

W.S.RVCE&C0.

ASTROLOGY.

CLAIRVOYANCE

AND

ASTROLOGY.

LOOK. OUT*

GOOD NEWS FOR ALL,

SI,000 TO ANYTPERSON WHO WILLEQUAI/ MADAME RAPHAEL IN THB PROFESSION.

THE

nrvi?r-FAILING

MAD-

AME RAPHAEL is the bes«. She succeeds when all others have failed. All who are in trouble—ail who havo been unfortu-' /r nate—all whoso fond hopes have been dis-'.-s-appointed, crushed and blasted by fals**^ promises and deceit—all who have been mis- ivied and trifled with—all fly to her for advice and satisfaction. All who aro in doubt of the affections of those they love, consult her to relieve and satisfy their minds.

In Love Affairs She Never Fails.v

She has the sccrot of wincing the affections of the opposite sox. She shows you the iike-v ness of your future wife or husband, or ao-vsi^'. sent friend. She guides the single to a happy marriage, and makes tho married happy*. Her aid and advice has been solicited in innumerable instances, and the result always been tho means of securing

A Speedy and Happy Marriages

She is, therefore, a sure dependence. It is well known to the public at large that sha was tho first and she is the only person in this country who can show the likeness^in reality and who can give entire satisfaction on all „,r tho concerns of life, which can be tested and 4 proved by thousands, both married and sin- '5 gle, who daily and eagerly visit her.

To all in business her advice is invaluable. She can foretell, with the greatest certainty, the result of all commercial and business*. At. transactions.

Lottery numbers given without- extp* a MADAME RAPHAEL is a bona fide Astrol-. ogist that every one can depend upon. Sna-. is the greatest Clarivoyant of the nineteenth,*^ 3.A century. It is that well-known fact that "*./ makes illicit pretenders copy her advertise ments and try to imitate her.

Madame Raphael is the soventh daughter. jV.'t of the seventh daughter she was born with a„ natural gift she can foretell your very.j thoughts. She also cures drunkenncssand:', discovers lost or hidden treasures.

All interviews strictly private and confidential. As a female Physician her remedies never fail to cure all female irregularitaesr-V4'W and so produce the monthly flow, withoufe,,/ danger or exposure. They can not injure, but, on the contrary, they improve tho»£&> health.

Therefore, comc one, come all, to

:many

years, and it is warranted a certain CURB, no matter how bad the*doso may be. Hundreds of certificates can be shown. Price one Dollar'per bottle, or six bottles for 'five Dollars for five dollars.

111 Richmond, bet. Central Avenue and John

ciircrarwATi, oino.

TERMS.—JLadies, SI Gentlemen, $1.50. N. B.—Those at a distance may coinmunij cate with perfect satisfaction 'by enclosing one dollar and stamp. All communications, strictly private and confidential.

Address Lock Box 531, Cincinnati, Ohio.

.... .V- ANO^N aug23wly

PHILOSOPHYLof

MARRIAGE,^

NEW COURSE

KCTFKES,

as delivered

at the New York Museum of Anatomy, em- -«S bracing subjects: How to LivCand What t^-V Live for, outh. Maturity and Old Age Manhood Generally Reviewed. The causo of Ifldigestion: Flatnlancc and Norvons DisonseS fS accounted for: Marriage Philosophically Con.As sidercd. .tc. Pocket volumes containing these, .« Lectures will be forwarded on receipt of- four''-?' stamps, by addressing

SKC'y NEW YORK MC-"

ov As ATOMY, 618 Broadway. New York.marlSdly v.

Or* Barton's Tobacco Antidote

^TAJMAIRRXD

TO nntone ALL

DESIRF.FOB TOBACCO,

^RTLTVMTABFOANDHARMLTT*,and 1*

%ER. it purifies

alio an cxcellenffBp-m

and

enriches

the blood,Irrrigorstss

usiViu. Agents wanted.

FRO*TH*As.

•end

TN«.

Possesses great nourishing and strength lies the stomach O digest the heartiest freshing, and establishvi robust health.ft

)prs for sixty gears enred. Price

HOFFS

MALT EXTRACT.

Great Reduction in Price,

Qualities and Properties Unimpaired.

KOBT.

11 BARTHOLOMEW, SUfitiKON AND MSCHAX1CAL

-•ai

per'

Iqfnriau

(res. interesting

references.

treatise

ducts otVtobaeco,An

with lists or testiraonii

•TO,

DA. T. B. ABBOTT,Addre|_CitJ,IT. Jerjjjy J. STIMONI.

TaEASonr, SxrH/ry's Qfies.—Plows

npply.SOBEIT.ANTIDOTE.

o\th«

J%s

Rsettled FEW

mne its work O. T. EMAB. Faoa Skw HANSMAS STATSYPRXKOK.—Gentlemen et influence here bar\G been ci/ed of the appetite for tobacco by using Dr.worton'f

ANTIDOTE,

ply for the prisoners

RAILKOADCOXFAAt,

weduirsa sap*

TFT

this

TESTATION.

JOSKFUMATOVWAUEN

Tobacco

N. HL

State Prfsen.

A BANKZB'S TXSNAOFCR^DR.

Barton's Antidote for

has aecofhpluheanU claimed for H. ffiioiM AUK, InVat. B'k, New FHO*IKS CHIxr ENRFJNTV OR

TH*

ALUGRAXTIndTITAlbany,

PrfcaVEGu, Fa.—I have nscd

the Antidote with gaat succeSL It ia friends. W H.

A CLSBGTOAIQI TESTIXOXT.

BLACUTOSB.ayallearing

\psB Box or Aim-

pother and myself\Ir wavsa TAILS.

W. SBOIXAZU,

SOTS cured my Bev. FBOXTHEJ have pained using Dr. Bftrton'SAntidote,

remored-X

Kefey's Station, Fa.

ouoa

HKADQUABTBBS,\^NNR, MAM.—/

tyAv* pounds of fiat. AOre months by and all da\(ar tobacco M-

Antidote

AND

all deti\tar

tobacco

Fboi^hb JOCBKAI,WAITHOBK.B.J,AITWXlVa. HO.-4B*bozSotrrnxB*1!Home

UNRTON

Antidote

removed

dmire

fur

tho^ed from me. I tak« plMtnre in recnn Vcndimr it readtTt, T. Y. Piute*, \Trademarh Oopyrighicd.]

The genuinoThas' Dr. Abbott's 'name and address on each bos. Direct all orders ta Dr. T. R- ABBOTT, Jersey City, N. J. ootl9dw3m-

A DellglilfUl, Nutritious BEYEBAGE. A Pleasant Invigorating TOXIC. A Substitute fbr Ale sad Alcoholic Drlako. A STttKS(JTJIKSKB for the Debilitated. [Especially Nursing Mothers.]

A Certain REMEDY for Disorders of th^ THROAT, CHEST, IXKtiS AM) STOMACH. Sold by Druggists and Grocers-

MANI10OI): How Lost! How Restored!

Junt Published, in a nealed envelope^ fVieefi cents A

LECTURE

TDK

v-':

JOS. S. PEDKBRTKX, Murray St., New York-

Sole Agent for U. S. and British Provtijcas. m- jan4deodly

NATURAL

TREAT

MENT, and Radical Cure of Spermatorrhoea, or Seminal Weakness, Inroiunfary Emissions. Se xnal DcbUKis', and ImpeiUinents to Marriapo severally: Nervousness, Consumption, Epilepsy,and Fits Mental and Physical Incapacity, resulting from Self

ADUBO,

CI'Lvbkvkll,

Ac., by

M. D., author of the

"Green Book," 'A Boon to Thonsandfi of Snffprers," Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, postpaid, on receipt of si* cents, ^ac two^ostag^tamps, to "MAS. J. C. KLiWif

121 Bowery, Its York, Poar Office Bon 4580. -. Also Dr. CulvstweU'a "Marriage Guide,"price 25 ceiit?. norldwSm

LEATHER* HIDES, &C.

I.. A. Bl'RSKTT. jomt V. UWkCBXM?

A. BUENETT & CO.». JU. 3 Manufacturers and Dealers in

Leather, Hides, Oils, Shoe' Findings,

AXDl'tRKIEItS' TOfliS.

KM.444-4 146 Maio St, Terre

CASH for SMes. Furs. Skins, Tallow, and Leather wwc Rougn*^., Confttgameats always ttertre prvmpt attention* oiaySfijrtf

"... -"W''

V,:,