Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 September 1882 — Page 3

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A SIMILAR CASE.'. [Springfield Republican.]

Jack, I hear you have gone apd done it. Yes, I know: most fellows will Went and tried it once myself, air,

Though you see I'm single still. And yon met her—did.yoa tell me. Down at Brighton' lust July. And resolved to ask the question

At a soiree? So did I.

I suppose you left the ball room With its music and its llgut For they say love's flame is brightest

In the darkness of the night. Well, you walked along together, Overhead, the star-lit sky And I'll bet—old man. confess it-

While the bark sailed slowly from tne Bay of Cadiz, an animated scene transpired. A carriage with four horses, whose bells rang merrily, hastencd to the road which leads froirt Cadiz to £ite island, and is situated beitween two seas which are united at Jiigh tide. In the carriage sat two wo. snen, one old, whose appearance expressed care and watchfulness, the other, young and beautiful, whose face was bathed in tears. Before theiji .. was seated a black woman, also young, maid and companion since infancy of

Mariquita. On the Isle of Leon is a city, long ji.nd narrow, which rises fair and shin•j• ing between -the heaps of salt, like- a swan ffi.'rrounded by its brood. The island, VHh its arsenals, its wharves, its rope-wd.iks, ffa dock-yards, and its machinery, sMW&l mariners bride in her solitude sestet? ,# the'shore, and looking toward the sea.

The carriage stopped before' it fin^J house, which like the Majority, was of .stone, its floors of marble, it* doors of mahogany. Opposite the street cu-. tnuee

Jalk, or surely we'll forget how. My master, in the ship at sea, has the yules and dangers, but here we have .nothing but flowers."

Her mistress yawned, and answered ', "jry husband thinks where two love it is eiiaug.h if out has pleasure."

Thus panned the life of this woman, who, unioitniiatoly, had not been accustomed to Ijli her time and occupy ljer mind, and upon whom idleness weighed like darkness upon the watchful." She needed an active life, and ,tiew a.lout aimlessly from (lower, to .Mower, like a butterlly. One day she yvit fanning herself In her deep window. Paca, on the lloor, was dyeinjr Ailue (with indigo water) the fleece of itlie little Cuban poodle. "Do vou know, my mistress," she Haul, suddenly, "that officer, that commander of the marine guards, who followed us when coining from mass, has iHioved here opposite?"

Listening to net-maid,the lady turned her head by an indiscreet and involuntary impulse, and saw on the balcony of the house to which Paca alluded a youuk man, who advanced the instant 3ier gaw was fixed on him and graceHilly sainted her. Tho expostulation iniuAvas about to make to her maid •expired on her lips at sight of the genllemaii, whom she had seen before. Thus it was that Paca continued: "Ue is called Don Carlos de las Navas, is 24 years old, and is the best fellow in the brigade, so good and so kind that every one likes him." "You seem to know all about him," the beauty interrupted, "but as all thai 4o»».s not concern me, and is nothing lo we, keep it for yourself and other gossips," "Here, mv mistress, is your dog, bluer than a periwinkle," said the woman, huniblv, to divert the lady.

Hut -Mari.j'uita was not jlhinking of the blue dog nor of her black maid. For days a gay youth had followed her everywhere. She saw him in all places, in the street, in the church, in her thoughts, in her dreams. Now he had taken lodgings opposite her window. He had been married, and had almost opened communication with her bv means of a salute which had no possible excuse.

At sight of Mariquita, 1-asXavascon-ceived lor her a passion which, in times when men were not completely absorbed in politics, filled and exalted their souls to the point of attempting tiie impossible. For a long time all hts exertions were useless, because her mind had been imbued with religious

You were frightened. So was I ~r| So you strolled along the ten-ace, 1 Saw the summer moonlight pog,yj„ All its radiance on the waters

As they rippled on the shore 'J'lll at length you gathered courage. When you sKw that none were nfehDid you draw her closcund tell hen

That you loved her? ho did I. Well, I needn't ask you further, And I'm sure 1 wish you joy Think I'll wander down and see you

When you're married—eh, my boy "When the honeymoon Is over, And you're settled down, we'll try— What? The deuce you say! itejectea7

You rejected? Wo was I!. _L A WIFE'S PUNISHMENT.

Tlic Mysterious Murder Which Checked tlio Career of Two Covers. The Argonaut.

The Senora de Gomera was left a widow, with one daughter of such jnarvelous beauty that she merited the name of the daughter of the Sun, by which she was known. Her mother reared her far from the world, in silence and solitude, unceasingly watching her treasure, until she placed her in the hands of an honorable man, who gave the young beauty his name and fortune. Don Alonso Fonlaha was a man of merit, and the girl consented to marry him without wishing fur or objecting to the marriage, following oji this occasion the dictates of iie? mother, who never found opposition from the docile child.

Tine wedded pair, had enjoyed for pome time a happy union, when business obliged Don Alfonso Fontana to go tu Havana. He requested his mother-in-law to take charge of her daughter, and to take her out of Cadiz •during his absence. Cadiz was then rich and powerful, and gold brought in its train extravagence, and the passion which ordinarily follow it. To avoid this temptation he requested them to r«inove to the island,a city of arsenals #114 of the navy, vast and solitary, because Cadiz absorbed all in its neighJborhood.

extendetl a garden. A. gallery,

leadiiag

it was built upon marble

•columns, #Biong which jessamines iind hoiieyfaV-cWcs mingled,^ and roses iuni£ swings thoir- flowers, iirick walks dividuii U't* tEjrden into four parts. Tho housfl tiiMapp^red under a thick veil ol" vine^.. .i'V middle of the garden was an arboi'

closely covered with passion-flowers .that in its cool darkness it was more grotto than bower. In the centre, ... Aipou a pedestal, was a marble Cupid, who, with one baud hid his arrows, and with one finger of the other raised t« his lipfl, imposed silence. It was in thin suminer-house that the beauty passed long, solitary hours Sometimes Paca, her black woman, said to her, .after long intervals of silence "That boy, my lady, makes us signs io ke-ep ati/J. Much better make us

her The

quita was sitting in the gallery of garden. Paca was at her feetmoon rose clear and tranquil, hke a heart exempt from passion and Test.i. '£My. lady,": said Paca, springing her feet, 'here is Don Carlos! Don svotx Bear him. give the signals?" "Xi jg impossible?" answered the startled beauty, with palpitating

listen, mistress, listen!" replied the negress. The ladv listened attentively, and heard distinctly the particular whistle which Las Favas Used to give for them to recognize. ,Paca ran to find the key of the gate, hurried to it, opened it, "and Las Navas, enveloped in his cloak, entered with hasty steps. But Paca was unable to turn to fasten the gate, because two men pushed her back, entered, and followed Las Navas, and before lie could defend himself or strike a blow, they plunged their daggers into his breast, Las Navas fell-without a groan. When he lay stretched the ground the assassins fled.

For some time after profound silence reigned in that spot,' mute witness of the. catastrophe. I-acp remained paralyzed, under the double impres sion of dismay and horror. Mariquita lay fainting on the marble steps of the gallery. "Las Navas gave no sign of life.

After a wnile Paca came to herself, In the anguish which succeeded her panic of fright sho flew to her mistress, whom she looked upon as now disgraced and lost, took her in her arms, aroused her, and revived her. "My lady.! my lady!" she exclaimed, "you are lost if this corpse is discovered here! My mystress, your honor and your fate depend upon what

is possible to do at this moment, and at once. It is necessary to remove this body which will compromise you. Courage, jny lady, courage! If you cannot do it for yourself, do it for the master! We must take this corpse away to avoid scandal and insult. Help me to drag it to the marsh, for I cannot do it alojie."

And the brave negress lifted her unhappy mistress, and forced her to aid her in dragging tho body to the marsh. ".Enough! I can do no more," groaned Maraquita. "Further yet, my lady," the maid replied, with a pang. "Do you want to appear before the tribunal?"

And the two, mastering their woe their dread, and their weakness, re turned to seize the rigid form and re move it still further away.

Afterward Paca, supporting her mis tress, dragged her to her room, and put her to bed, returned to the garden threw water on the spots of blood, and made every trace, every vestige, of that melancholy crime disappear, with that energy born of love, which is the most persevering, She went back to her lady's side, and seeing her extended thero, so wkitp .and so immovable, as if 'the Ijecl were herbief,' s]j,e

fell on her

kness, raised her trembling iiantl? toward her, and bursting into, sobs, ex claimed: "My aaistress. I have lost you!" "No, Paca, aft,"

murmured the lady,

"you h.ay.e saved me!" and throwing her ivory arJJis about the slave's ebony neck, she bmyut into t^a.rb. "Jvow comes the dawn,' said Paca, opening the windows as If bflsten trie end of that terrible night.

The light of day .illumined a lifeless city such brilliance in the heavens such. silence on earth contrasted sadly, i/ariquita, beautiful and silent, appeared ihis ^rning without life. Paca forced lae.r £9 to sit at her window/ft? Va-S'

CMpfatf, to

evade susplet^jj, Paca came, and,went in the dressing rooift, "What do they say?" the }a,dy asked in an undertone. "Nothing yet," responded Paca, in the same tone. 2'iica crossed her hands, and made Mariqiiite ft"sign to keep silence, nointj'ljg- to Jier motiiw, 'jyJ.'O muttered her drapers.

Suddenly the brilliant and animated sounds of. military music were heard. It'was the marine brigade returning from Jerez. Each Hole of the music which she had heard so tilines precede tho brigade wiien ^t'-Ha hpad came the man she loved, who now lay dead and deserted in the marsh, each one of these notes was a dagger that pierced and tore the heart of the unfortunate beauty.

All at once the groaning woman became jnute, her eyeS dilated—terrified. A convulsive tremor seized her, and she )iad only power lo extend one arm with ft gesture full of alarm toward the strait.' JJacji darted to the window, and giajjcir.g if) thP direction indicated by the arm and gav,e .0i Ij.er mistress, saw—saw Las Navas, at tho lica4 of his brigade Las Navas, who at that instant raised his head, smiled, and gaily saluted his lady-love,

Paca gave a cry and fell senseless. Mariquita, besides herself, clamored to to heaven for .mercy, shrieking out the occ-urrances of that night.

They thought her mad, and her mother ordered them to call a physician but Paca, coming to herselt, confirmed the story of her mistress. They went to the marsh, but 110 bodv was found there. They questioned Las Navas, and he had" not left, had not been able to leave Jerez. This was unanimously confirmed by his companions.

Marvjuita, after recovering from a long illness, wrote to her husband, and confessed hop I'aul!, hogging him to pardon it, and allow her To enter a convent, to do penance, lie gave this permission, the dispensation was granted* and Mariquita took the vows in the convent of bare-fooled nuns at Cadiz, where, after an exemplary life, she died a saint. Paca followed her to the convent.

England's New liaw for Wives. From the l'all Mall Gazette. Among the acts which have just received royal assent perhaps none is of more importance than the Married Woman's Property act. This act marks the end of along series of statutes, legal decisions, and equitable devices. It is the "last turn of the wheel in a great social revolution. "The wheel has cojne. full circle." According to the ancient common law of England, a woman on marriage merged not only her personality in that of her husband when the twain became one llesh, but also her property. If she possessed land he became owner of the land, not only for her life, but for his if she possessed goods and chattels, he became their absolute owner. Instead of the husband endowing the wife with all his worldly goods, as the Church service has it, she endowed him with here or, as it has been put, instead of "Mine is thine," the adage should have run, "Thine is mine, but mine's my own." Long ago inroads were made 011 this rule. The Chance Hoi's placed restriction upon it and, when conveyancing grew into a science, lawyers invented methods of evading it. By giving the intended wife's property to Trustees, and makthem Tj-ustees of the property of the wife aloae, the husband, it was found, could be as effectually deprived of anv control over the "dowried maiden's'' dower as if she had still remained in her father's house. The settlement of a woman's separate use made a marriul woman as absolutely owner of her property as her husband of his indeed, when the restriction on anticipation was adopted, more so for while ie could not keep his property out of the hands of his creditors if lie became insolvent, her property could be kept out of the hands, not only of his creditors, but of her own. Tiie practice of settlement became so confirmed that for many years past 110 well-to-do or prudent lather allowed his daughter to marry without one, or left money by will to a married woman without providing that it was to be for her separate use^ Put though the practice was thus brought into harmony with the sentiments o{ society, which had long outgrown the notion that the wife was to be entirely in the hands ot hor husband, the law still remained, broadly speaking, in its original rigidness.

principles. Las Xavas became desperate. She, oh her part, had exchanged Sier previous weary quiet for a constant pain that consumed her.

Paca, the negress, full of compassion (or the suffering of both, and yielding 10 the instincts of an uncivilized race, without reflection on the culpable cause of their voluntary pain, nor on the transcendent consequences of her lujudicious compliance, yielding to Las Xavas' prayers, and one night when lier mistress was sadly sitting in her summer-house in the garden, she unfastened a wicket which opened on the marsh, a solitary and boggy expanse between the island and the sea.

It is a well-known truth that it is the first step which costs. The portal which the uegress so imprudently opened was afterward open every night. In that gallery, lately so lonely and vacant, among those flowers lately so scornful, by the light of that moo# lately so heedless, tin* Jovers passed nights of enchantment, jvliose felicity almost lulled conscience to sleep. In

this manner a year passed. Tlien It happened thai the Cfiptain General ot the Department, who had gone to Jerei, suddenly died there. All the brigade of Marinu'Guards were to go to that city to take part iu the funeral. This absence—oriel though it might be—caused intense paii to both, who for a year laid not been able to exist except in the same atrnos.phere, and for whom this' separation was a compound ot

pain, of disquiet,

of anxiety, and of dread. The night of the second day Mr. ri-

Consequently, the poor wife, who in many respects wanted more prpteptioji than the rich one, had still to give up her scanty sayings at the bidding of a drunken husband and tho clever

wife who made money by writing or painting had still to resign to an idle scapegrace who spent it as soon as won. There were man/ cases, too, in which, from want of time or care, money was left to a married woman by will without the mystic words, "to her separate use," and it went to the husband as his own. Many hard cases, which showed the badness of the law, resulted. Sometimes a husband left money brought by one wife to the children of another, leaving the children of the first penniless. Sometimes, as happened only a year or two back in one notorious case, a husband took his wife's property, spent it on a mistress, and finally left the wife to starve, while the mistress was by his will endowed with his wife's money. The Married Women's Property act passed in 1870 endeavored to remedy the worst of these evils. But, like many half-hearted measures, it created a vast number of hard cases, and proved more beneficial to lawyers than -to those it was intended to relieve, drew hard and. fast lines as to the amount of property that was to be considered as settled without express words, and introduced many fine and unsubstantial distinctions, The preserft act has adopted a plain general rule. All property of whatever kind, and to whatever amount, which is inherited by, or bequeathed to, or gained by a married woman,- is to belong to her, just as if she were single, apart from all control of her hnsband, The act is retrospective that is, it applies to a woman married before the act, but only as to property which conies oyer to her after the act. In compensation the wife is to be responsible for her own debts incurred before marriage and afterward she is liable to support her own children if the husband cannot, and even to support her husband if he would otherwise go upon tiie rates and she has money.

The law has thus, for all sorts and conditions of women, been brought into accordance with public sentiment. We have lagged behind not only other nations 111 urope in doing so, but behind our own kith and kin in the United States and in many of the colonies. Tifi rpason, hp doubt, was that the richer passes, lite' 'yflpal' glasses, those who Jia4 ihP par of Parliament, were practically satisfied with tfi.e system of settlements. All women are now brought within the pale., It is to be hoped that the knowledge, among even the lowest and roughest, that a woman is 110 longer a poor wretch with no rights and nothing she can call her own, though it is earned by the sweat of her brow, will tppfi.to give her increased protect! jn. Seeing how many women among the poor are bread-winners and money-spinners, tho chances of their bread being changed to gin and .tho money spent by the man on himself alone may be considerably diminished. The most lawless domestic tyrant ought to be influenced by the fact that his victim is under the "protection of the law.

A Shot fiot Shot.

Jerome Burnett, in Korbstand Stream? Many years ago the undersigned had millions of sport hunting and fishing round about the town of Terre Haute, Indiana, and while much could be written and told in reference to game killed 3/)d .fish caught, much, also might Jje sai/)' tini.qs yhe» game was not iiiiieti and ml'wfifp to take hold. lam inclined to t»mk there is studious effort on the part of sportsmen who write and talk (the few who are so disposed) to mention only the brighter side of their experiences, and to ignore the incidents and trials that exasperated their souls.

Talk about songs that are never sung, of "Jklsstjs that pre

never kissed, of

immenle kirns' 01'money that might havp been ip.^(fe—jthidy hre a? nothing compared fco "tfcp"big we have hooked and lost, a?4 fnppppi'Hwe gecuri'eiuKtg that haye kept W mm bagging magnificent gftjr-e." ou probably know of the grOftt depression of spirits that has followed the discovery that your, powder-flask was'lOsMlfthe ijnmle-ioading days— when pigeons WOl'B

QYPY IP

myriads you know how thoughts of immeasurable disappointment arise with the view of a man on horseback

bly know how soon life becomes a burden by seeing intervening footprints in the virgin snow when you haye been tracking a deer for hours, and near by heal- the report of a gun you possibly knO^V the desolation^ of spirit ihat ponies after going ten miles to a favorite" fishing ground, to find that some "rural roosterS" hai& j^flt hauled a hundred yards' selno, and raked out every living thing. These are the toothaches of memory but, thank the Lord, they are' only here and there. Tho good ttJ'aUie brightest, and grow brighter, while the misadventures and disappointments serve their purpose, perhaps to point a moral and adorn a tale, to teach uh to be more careful", more observing, more expert.

Speaking of turkeys, I was coming down to town from a friend's farm on Otter Creek, where I had spent several days hunting squirrels, and having a grand old time, for a boy with a new gun. It was early morning, and I was footing it 011 the highway, approaching what was known as Marke Mill.—The owner of the mill had put a fence around a dozen acres of land near the creek, where he was feeding liogs for the Terre Haute market. Nearing the enclosure, I saw six turkeys running along by the side of the fence, about sixty varils ahead of me, ducking their heads occasionally, picking up corn, and trying to find an opening to get into the "field. I had never killed wild turkey in fact, had seen but few alive. "What a splendid shot," I said to myself, "if they were only wild!" Raising my rifle, I took aim, and further commented on the beautiful shot I could make, thinking of the likelihood of bringing down two at one fire and what a jolly thing it would be to take home a nice, fat wild turkey.

They ran along in the position I first saw tlieni two or three hundred yards, showing some distress at my near approach, as some taiue turkeys are wont to do, but evidently eager to get into the corn. Three times I raised my rifle and took good aim, wishing I could have such a" shot at wild turkeys, and regretting that I had not been able to find any the two or three days before.

Finally the "gang" crossed the road within fifty yards of me and disappeared in a strip of dense woods up the cree't. Before I reached tho hill a njan caipe up to me and asked with great seriousness: "Why what's the matter with your un?"

I held up my pet rifle with some show of pride and answered, "Nothing." "Why, er—is she loaded "Yes?" I replied, a little piqued at the mail's peculiar manner. "0! you're not aftergame!" the man continued. 'Yes, I have been, but 011 the way down to town I don't expect to see much, a prairie chicken ortwo, perhaps below here. 1 killed a lot of squirrels yesterday." "Don't care much about big game?" "Yes, sir," I said, emphasizing the latter word.

Just then two men crossed the road back^vhere I had seen the turkeys, both armed and intent on business. 'Reckon you haven't hunted round here much—haven't practiced much 011 turkeys and things?" "No "squirrels have been my best holt." "Well, that's curious well, why didn't you give 'em a twist, anyhow •'Say, mister," 1 almost gasped, as I heard",i crack of a rifle, "w'ere those wild turjeeys?" "In course they was, and busters, too. Bill Gartrell'gotlone of'em now, I reckon!"

It was no use to talk further it was too late to repair my loss, and I trudged on home with a' regret that twentvllve years have softened but little.

Palsy Apiong the Veterans.

Kasbvtlio (Tenn.) VTorid. We were surprised at the number of veterans we saw in attendance at the annual reunion who were more or less afflicted with paralysis. Upon inquiry

among those present we were still more astonished to learn that many of the veterans of the adjacent counties were confined at home with the same affliction—too feeble to be in attendance. We made dilligent inquiry, and have become well satisfied tl..t the mortality and suffering from paralysis among the Tennessee veterans of the Mexican War is at this time much greater than among the men of the same age of any other pursuit. This presents grave questions which are in the interest of science ana of general humanity, and of special importancee to the veterans of that war—perhaps the veterans of all wars. Among other questions we present these: First—Is the tendency to paralysis among the veterans, of the Mexican war in Ten-nessee-greater than among other citizens of the State of the same age and of similar habits?. Seconds-Does such tendency extend, to the veterans of that war in any otheror in all other localities Third—What are the causes which have produced that tendency, and do they still exist? Fourth—What can the veterans do in the way of diet, habit, or medicine to avojkl that tendency or palliate its consequences? Many other questions will present themselves to the scientific inquirer which, we hope, will receive.the attention which the inipoitance of

the sub

ject claims. We raise these questions not only in the interest of science in general, but of the veterans of the Mexican war in particular. We think they open a wide field of investigation, which we hope pome adventurous man of sense will employe,

A War Correspondent's Hide.

,1f

Home News, War correspondents lead exciting and adventurous lives. They can never be certain of a peaceful half hour at home, and- when one campaign is ended may at any moment be expected to share the trials of another. Nor is it only that they are continually 011 the move. While actually at their work they must be,. prepared to face danger, endure hardship and exposures. More than all, they must, they would give loyal service to the journals they represent, be men of iron constitution,' wif.li boundlpss energy aiid powers of endurance. A new Woof of that vajue hag jvjst been afforded by one of the WQSt distinguished of their number,Mr. Cameron, who has long been on. the staff of the Standard, which paper lie represented in India and Transvaal, is now in Egypt, adding fresh laurels to his reputatiop. His report of the light at Kasia'ftssin, on'the 2gth, Was Qflp p.f the finest things he has done, and rivaling the exploits of such men as McGahan and Forbes. With the skillful prescience which is not in the least of the gifts of a true correspondent, he had attached himself to the cavalry brigade under Drury Lowe. It had already been actively engaged at Malisamieli, and was so near the next advanced post that it was certain to come in for any fighting in progress. Cameron was not disappointed. He found himself on the spot-to accompany the cavalry through all their movements on that arduous day, and toad with them in their flank march which so completely decided the fight. -Having witnessed the charge of the Household Cavalry and its successful results, he knew that the worst was over, and that'ft iVtfs now his hHaRfiffi to get the good news hoipp. Hp haqqe.cn' in the saddle th§i whole ef a trying tropical day It was now night, Uud twentyfour miles of trackless desevt Interposed between him and Ismallla, the point from which he could best telegraph to England. Nothing daunted by these tremendous difficulties, he set forth to ride back to the canal alone. Tlje long journey must have sorejytried his strength nevertheless, at 1% P»e of the most mijsfpply qijd 'graphic d^P?tches ever pi:«44cpi|. L*y a H-^i-' .cqrpeshdfidentIt js iippo.fjsibje t.Q \yithho|(| from VIi'Cameron u»bOH!?dPd sdlPWtioi} fpr his extremely gallant jjerfonflsvncpHad he been less daiing and more careM of himself, the British public mi st have yeio^lped WltilRWt tllP full details of the fight fov anot&sMwomy* four hours.

Justice Oarey Taking Pay for His Time. Cnrsot) fj}p}r J*

A 3 in us Carev's court room, at Oarson City, Nev.,' with the rim of his hat drawn over his eyes, and remarked: "Do you know me?" "I think," replied the court meekly, "that you're the chap I sentenced for sloftling, about a year ago." "llikt's tho h.-ui'pin I sim," the other, "and there is T-'O fuif 'my fine." "But you served your term 111 jail, said the Judge, "and owe 110 fine." '•Tjmt's rjpht, old boy, but I'm about to commit an assa'ull and battery, and I guess I'll settle now. You're tho man I propose to lick." "Oli! that's it," rejoined the court, pocketing the coin "then you can start in and we'll call it square."

The young man advanced to the judge and let out his left. The jfVdgo duckod liis head, and, rising up, lifted the intruder in the eye with a right bander, and sent him over against the wall. I11 a moment the court was climbing all ovei the man, and in about three minutes his lace was hardly recognizable. The man begged the court to jet up, •yyhiph he finally did. As the fellow was about to go out, Carey went after him with: "See here, young man, I don't tJiink the fighting you did ought to be assessed at njorp tlnp} $2.50—here's $17.50 in change. I ajn't charging you anything tor the fighting, but just for my time. Next time I won't charge you a cent."

The rough took the change and the next train for Virginia City.

An Electric Explosion.

Toronto Globe. On the evening of Wednesday last, between and 0 o'clock, and during the thunder-storm, a brilliant electric displav occurred in the play ground of the scliool'of section No. 8, Scarboro, about ten miles from Toronto. The school house is upon one side of the play ground, and on the other side is the"teacher's residence, ten or twelve rods distant. In a direct line and about midway between the buildings two vivid flashes of lightning descended simultaneously, i^eetihgabput eight or ten fept frqijj {to ground, ai}d tljej'C forming a lar'C ballot lightning. Instantly it exploded with a tremendous crash, sharp and clear, very different from the thunder by which it was followed. The intense brightness of this ball of fire, both before and at the explosion, formed a scene which, with the crashing and pealing of the explosion and the subsequent thunder, will not soon be forgotten by the lady who witnessed it at a distance of six or seven rods. The teacher's residence shook as though it were about to be shattered, and buildings forty rods distant were severely shaken. Sq far as known only one nerson witnessed the scene, but several felt and noted the sevcritv of the shock.

Files, Piles, Piles.

Piles are frequently preceded by a sense of weight in the back, loins and lower part of the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose that he has some affection of the kidneys or neighboring organs. At times, "symptoms of indigestion are present, as flatulency, uneasiness of the stomach, ctc. A moisture, like perspiration, producing a very disagreeable itching particularly at night after getting warm in bed, is a common attendant. Internal, External and Itching Piles yield at once to the application of Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acta upon the parts affected, absorbing the tumors, allaying the intense itching, and effecting a permanent cure where "all other remedies have failed. Do not delay until the drain on the system produces permanent disability, but try it and be cured. Price, 50 cents. Ask your druggist for it, and when you cannot obtain it of him, we will send it, prepaid on receipt of. price* Address the Dr. Bosanko Medicine Company, Piqua,

Ohio. Sold by- Moffatt & Gulick.

THE *Wtttia tt AtmEP'BISa.SUNDAY, ^OBMffQ, SEPTEMBER 24,1882.

VABIEHES.

Four saloon keepers have been convicted of selling liquor unlawfully in Topeka within two weeks.

Professor James M. Sewell, A. H. M. D. Of Medical. Faculty Laval University, Quebec,states: I Have found Colden.s Leibuig's liquid Extract of Beef and Torifc Invigorator particularly useful advanced stages of consumption, weakness, dyspepsia and nervous afflictions. In pregnant women it has been retained, while eveiy other article of food was rejected. I can recommend it as convenient, palatable and easy of digestion. (Remember the name, Colden's—take no other.) Of druggists.

Sing, Oh Sing that Song Again. How can you wlien you cough at every breath Why, get a trial bottle of Dr. Bigelow's Positive Cure, and you will be answered. It cures colds, coughs, consumption, whooping cough, and all diseases of the lungs, and it will cost you nothing to test it if you call at Moffatt & Gulick's drug store.

Allen Williams, the Greenback nominee for Congress in the Second Kansas district, is a colored barber of Lawrence.

To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, etc., I will send a receipt that will cure you, Free of Charge. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send selfaddressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Ijiman, station i, New York City. •.! ,•

Go to your druggist for Mrs. Freeman's New National Dyes. For brightness and durability of color are uuequaled. Color from 2 to 5 pounds. Directions in English and German. Price 15 cents.

Louisville Courier-Journal: Wolseley's victory over Arabi is easily accounted for.. Wolseley got the American newspapers first. jj(„j », 'j_.,

Kentucky Whiskies.—If you want straight good Sour Mash Kentucky Whiskies, call for C. Conrad & Co's Moss. Rose Bourbon or Governor's Choice }jrp.' 'J'QiF grocer for them,

The Prince of Wales has given a family of nobby guinea pigs to the London Zoological Gardens, and the Comte do Paris has presented that resort with four magnificent will boars. -T-rr-.-T-—.3 8

In the German army more and more attention Is being paid to the science of aerostatics, and officers are being trained to make balloon ascensions.

Ayer's Hair Vigor restores the color and stimulates the growth of the hair, prevents, it from falling oft', and greatly increases its beauty. It has a delicate and lasting perfume, its ingredients are harmless, and for the toilet it is wearied

Don't Uio in the Uousc.

"Rough on Rats.' Clears out rats, mice, roaches, bed-bugs, flies, ants, moles, chipmunks gophers. 15 cents.

A11 agitation against shrill railway whistling is on foot in England. It is stated Qty'gHQd authofify f-iiat notes of low pitelv AVOHUl pe qiiitp as effective as the .shrill ear piercing shrieks now

Grigs** Glycerine Salve.

The b^Ston earth can truly be said of Griggs' Glycerine Salve, which is a sure cure for cuts, bruises, scalds, burns," wounds, and all other sores. Will positively cure piles, tetter and all skin fi~vmtjoi)s. Satisfaction guaranteed Qir iftoney reiunded- Only 25 °-ilick. cents. For §ale by Moffatt & Guli

"BSfiUHpftlftBi''

Qqic^rvqmplptp cure, all annoying Kidqoy, 'filndder and Urinary Dis eases. $1. Druggists. Depot, Gulick & Berry 'Terrp IJautp, 7s""---"H-

Pfeflklent. 'Secley, of Amherst, will preside at the meeting to be held in Tremont Temple, September 28, for the promotion of the movement ro secure a'prohibitory, amendment to tlic C011stftuliG" pf Massachusetts, ••j-1. nt.'ijttjfcvrjt 1

Jf. js no iTflkP'

To suffer constant headache, depression of spirits, longing for food, and not being able to eat when put before vou, gnawing pains in the stomach, lassitude and a general feeling of goneness but a capital joke to find that flwdfipfe $OP4 A1!1 thdbe'Bjhnptbms .'iutV'only •eo§t& fl.OO.

Many persons are bitterly opposed to "patent medicines," and will rarely use th ?,t all. There is no doubt that many are worthless, yet a reme.dy that has stood the test for years, like Dr. Shernian'sPrickly Ash Bitters, and its sale and popularity increasing every day, must have merit or it would have disappeared long since.

New

New lioven Register: A

Haven

ladv refuses to jipnnlt her daughter to go away on a visit. Last time she visited she came home and insisted upon eating with-lier fork and having an extra plate for lier pie.

Scratch No More—Itclilnff Pile*. Is qrje qf t|ip most annoying diseases in the world, and yet all can find sure relief by, the use of Dr. Swayne's Ointment. It has been tested in thousands of instances, and invariablp majf'ep a ^uie cure.' The symptoms are moisture, like perspiration, intense itching, incrpased by scratching, very distressing, particularly at night, as if pin worms were.' crawling in and about the rectum the private parts are sometimes affected. Reader, if you are suffering from this distressinjjcomplaint or tetter, itch, scadlhead,ringworm, barber's itch, any crusty, scaly, skin eruptions, use Dr. Swayne's Ointment and be cured. George W. Cotton, M. D., Woodstock. Vermont, says: "Swayne's Ointment is certainly the best remedy for tetter alid all skin diseases also for itching x'ilcs, symptoms of which are moisture, intense itching, as if pinworms existed. I ajri usiiig it constantly in liiV- practice. Guaranteed by ail druggists.

no Further*

Ir, is said an old philosopher sought an honest man with a lighted lantern, and humanity has since been seeking an honest medicine by the light of knowledge. It has at length found it in Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonic, which curcs all diseases of the blood, removes pimples, and acts promptly upon the liver and urinary organs. Only 50 cents per bottle. .-to be had at Moffatt & Gulick's^

A11 old lady in Maine who cried at her wedding because she was going to live on" thei banks of the Kenebeck river, where her children would fall in and be drowned, has lived there fifty years now and never had a child. But she has not yet returned the trouble she borrowed..

THE MARKETS

CHICAGO ItKVIEW.

I A O S 2 3

The regular wheat in moderate speculation wan in demand and tolembly steady, though the prices ruled lower for deferred futures than yesterday. September dosed %chigher than yesterday deferred futures rallied toward the close and closed kc higher than yesterdny. Hales, $1 1 (Oiffx: September OlVfc,- October a«« 8% November 03@93V£ctyear—winfl

tor and

spring ruled He higher ranging Corn was speculatively net!ve opened }£c lower than yesterday's closing call rallied 1%@1 lie, receded %cand

the closed:

some to below the closing change of yesterday. Sales cash nnd September e3ii&e3^c, October 01%&411%, November year 49Jic, January 51Jic, 31 ay.

Oats dull and easy, and in sympathy with the depressed market No. 2 easl), lgwer tl(au yesterday's Inside

a vi_-. anSr*.: prices". "Sales' 31c*casli .HV4C September 3i!4e October and November 31?ie yenr.

Pork llmier antl higher, but irregular with frequent fluctuations •within moderate range. Seller for October advanced over yesterday's closing on change. November, $15 0U@17 50 deferred futures, S10 C0@20 00.! Sales S21

!4o§21

cash September and October S2l00Xovember S19 17i@20 00 year $18 07M@:9 00 January.

Ijjrd strong and higher, and closed S0(a 32Wc for October above yesterday's close, ana 35®37}-$c for November. Sales S12_52J£ cash September and October $12 12 40 November Sll OOyear Sll oO January.

NEW YOKK MOK15Y AND STOCK MARKET.

NEW YOKK, Sept. 23.—Money, 8 prime mercantile, 6@7 bar silver. 1 lai^gl 13% exchange, firm actual business, S2§ long, 87% sight.

Hank statement Loans, decrease, S8SI.703 specie, decrease, S1,B14,200 legal tenders, decrease, $751,4U0 deposits, decrease, $1,435,01)0: circulation, incrase, $268,200 reserve, decrease, $1,259,850. The banks now hold. $2,321,825 less than legal requirements.

Governments, strong and higher railroad bonds, irregular State securities, dull.

Stock Exchange—Marke are more active than of late and buoyant in tone, with the exception of two fractional reactions in the middle of the day: The market continued strong to the close when the highest prices of the day were made and an advance recorded On the days transactions of per cent. Lackuwana, St. Paul, Minnesota and Manatoba. and. Missouri* Pacific and Richmond and Davllle lead oilier shares. Prominent in the upward movement were the Northwest, Denver, Western Unipn :A lleglieny Central, Union Pacific, Minnesota & St..Louis preferred. Northern Pacific, Louisville & Nashville and St. Paul it Omaha. The ^dv^nce was stimulated by tlic announcement of the call for $25.(100,000 bonds the reported sentiment of difficulties In the Northwestern pool, and by free purchases to cover short contracts, The call for extended os was accepted us an assurance that the Treasury will not he indifl'ercnt to the money market, so far as it Is disturbed by the heavy payments constantly making iu the Treasury. Transactions, 375,000 shares. vSHiX

BALTIMORE. Ifi 'Sj 1'

...

BALTIMORE, September 23.—Flour—

dull No. 2 winter red, spot and Septem her, $1 00(il iKiJV October, $1 U.r £ig 1 05% November SI 0ti%@l 00% December, $1 @107% January, $1(9%@109. Cornwestern, easy, closing dull: mixed, October, 7:cbid November, Gs%e asked November or December, November or December, new or old, 59%(? C0c l'ccejn- ... .--w. t. oScaS'keu. Oats—

Il£ mixed, -I0@4l

ber, 50c nsked January. 58ca8keu. OatsSteady dull white, mixed, -I0@tl Pennsylvania, 40glifc. itye^-Qulet 70@78c. Hay—Unchanged $10 00^17 00. Provisions —Unchanged firm .mess pork. $23 25 bulk meats—shoulders unl clear rib

Pennsylvania, 40glifc. Itye^-Qulet 70@78c.

PA&JViC. sugar-Steady: A son, s%c. Whisky—Steadyi Si' 22. Receipts— Flour, 2,710 barrels wheat, 98,2C0 bushels son), none oats, 1,550 bushels: ryo, none. Shipments—Wheat, 42,060 biisfjpls corn, 1,000 bushels.' Soles—wheat-, -JWUjOO bushels corn, 123,000 bushels,

O E O

TOLEDO, Sept i.'!. —Wheat—Steady: No. 2 red, spot-, September, Ug^e bid October, 99c: November, December, !l9].e

year.uac. uais—juarKei uuu xso. z, spot, and Sep tern ber, Ilil-Jc October,

Green hides, 8c: green salt pure#, "Kc, veal skins, lip Jtip gfetus,''dry lllut, lie dry sa.lt 8c green steer hides, 0, pounds and over, 8p lamb skins. 40u )0c No. 1 butchers' tallow, iiw.vc: damaged hides, "A

pylOPi LEATHER

Best hemlock sole, 30a83c: second slaughter, 30a31e oak sole, 40u43c. WOOL.

Fleece wool medium clothing, IS®22c fleece wool medium combing, 18ft21c tieece wool delaine combing, 20(gi25c fleece wool merino, 15@lSc lluece washed medium clothing, 2.*g2Se fleece washed medium com lalne co, merino, 2I(Ef2oc tub- wool medium clothing, 2£g30c tub wool clean scoured full blood inn lino, 30(i/ 32c tub wool long anfl liairy, 20@S3Spj fub wool dingy, 18®2}li tub wool burry, 10@15o cotted wool, 10@12£c,

PRODUCE.

featfiersj-pinme, ^l'fen salt hides, dry, 19@l3c pelts,2ae@SI 50 tnllow, 5|e. baled hay, Slu 00 per ton.

POULTRY.

Hens, per pound, 6c rooster per pound, le .ducKs, per dozen, 52 00 gcese, per dozen, S3 00 turkeys, per pound, 0e,

CURED M^iAUjb. ... (Kinsfan it'Oo'packing.)

Hams, I5^@15njjci sugar cured breakfast bacon, clonriT(j£e sugar cured shoulders, I2%c clear bacon sides and back, Hj%c prime kettle lard, lie. (Armour S Co., packers.)

Hams, 1 t^f@15Sc shoulders, 12c breakfast. bacon,lliKc clear sides,liy^@l(i%! lard, tierces, lo^c. .. ...

GRAIN.

Wheat-—8or. 0ri. Corn—mixed, 75@7Sc. Oals —35@10c. Tiiuot hy liay by car lots, 1-'! 11 CO.

IJVK STOCK-

5@5%c I1/.c CWt.,:S5 76^j((i 00

Ayer's

Hair Vigor,

FOR nESTORING GRAY HAIR TO ITG NATy'RAL VITALITY AND coLon.

It is a most agreeable dressing, v.-liich is at oncc liarmless and effectual, for preserving tlic hair. It restores, v.ilh tlic gloss and freshness of youth, faded or gray, light, and red hair, to a rich brown, or deep black, as may be desired. By its use thin hair is thickened, and baldness often though not always cured. It checks falling of the hair immediately, and causes a new growth in ail eases where the glands are not decayed while to brasliy, weak, or otherwise diseased hair, it imparts' vitality and strength, and renders it pliable.

Tha

Viaoi: cleanses the scalp, curcs

and prevents tho formation of dandruff and, by its pooliiig, stimulating, anil soothing properties, it heals most if not all of the humors and diseases peculiar to tke scalp, keeping it cool, clean, a:ul soft, under which conditions diseases of the scalp and hair are impossible.

As a Dressing for Ladies' Hair Tlic Viaoit is incomparable. It is colors less, contains neither oil nor dye, and will not soil white cambric. It imparts an agreeable anil lasting perfume, and as an article for the toilet it is economical and unsurpassed in its excellence.

PREPARED BY DR. J. C. AYER Sk CQ., x'ractical and Analytical Chemists^ .^ Lowell, Mass,

BOLD

BV CUl/QGISja EVERVWIIEn*.

.E,SELLERS

^5 2 SHI £2 ^5 ?s 1

9*.

PROPRIETORS

PITTSBURGH .^A.

THE flfeEAT

PETROLEUM REMEDY

ton

RHEUMATISM

Backache.

Neuralgia,

Sciatica,

Lumbago,

SORENESS

OF THE

CHEST,

All Other Pains

..•-.j sgus aStANDjjlkt

i-it

'•it

ACHES,

.,1

INCLIJIUXCI

KIDNEYS! DISEASES

ijry

«3 7f

Tumbles.

These plasters are superior to all others and are undoubtedly the best medicated plaster known, being composed of the active -principle of petroleum and capsicum. Do not-be induced to take other plasters which are'inferior,'but be sure and get the genuine "Petrollno" which is always enclosed in an envelope with the signature of the proprietors, The P. P. Co. Sold by all druggists and to be had only of lie Sole Proprietors, The Pomeroy Pharmaceutical Co..

NEW YORK, XT.

5*3.^1*2' «Ss^! -iE2§ «, go S

Wic

vember. Deoombor and year, nominally

TERRE HAUTE MARKET. I''

.'i Tep.uk Haute, Sept. 2i ISS2. HIDES AND SKINS.

1 .W-

S S a

f?s a.

Challenge.

Wc assert that we lirive.tlie most extensive and thoroughly pl'iicflcal course of insttucl iuu 'lur 'a 'business education taugii'v itif vlijs ftouutcy, but.as there are he a a to ha "best ronrsei" the manager of the Practical Uusluess' Otillego ol Indianapolis, Ind., huveby challenges, not iu tlic^plrif of self-adulation or boastrulness, but as a means ot settling tho question of superiority, any teaoher of book-keeping and a commcrclal.courac'ln this State, to a free and exhaustive discussion before a public audlenceand an examiningcommlltee of nine Impartial and competent'' 1

Address W. W

i.*v

glJ Jjtll

4 3 8 ?S- I -a 2 im $

?s§ I'-a" 3

.OilANGEll & CO.

•"",m '^agaap

Cures

SYPHILIS

IN ANY STACK,•

Catarrh,

Eczema,

O'd Sares? Pimples,

BOILS,

or any

SKIN

DISiEAS®,

CURES WHEN ALL OTHER REMEDIES FAIL!! If you doubt, eeuie'to see us, and

"wo will CURE YOU, or

charge nothing!!!

Write fgr parilcniars, and a copy

of little book "Message to tho

Unfortunato Suffering."

Ask any prominent Druggist as to

our standing.

Si,OOO ItHWARD will be paid to any Chemist who will find on amilynis of 1U0 bottles of M. S. H.' one particle of Mcivury, Iodide of Potasstnm, or any Mineral substance.

SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Proprietors., Atlanta, On. PER HOTTLT3.' Price of small size, SI,00 htrjrc size, S1.75

SOLD UY A {.I, piUHUJISTS.

New Advertisements.

mmmm

The Asonie* of ISillons Colic, the 1 nde'cribnt.le pangs of Chronic 1 udlgt'sl-ioti, the debility and mental stupor resulting from a costive habit, may be certainly a id by re at in it that agreeable anil refreshing Standard Preparation, Taiiuast's Kki.tuku apeuient.

PROCURABLE AT ALL DRUGGISTS.

$10 to ^20,000

In legitimate judicious speculation In Grain, Provisions and Htorks on our perfected plan, yieldstmremonthly proIlt« to large and small investors, Address, for full particulars, K. K. KKNIIAI.I. & CO., Com'n Mcrchant.s, 177 & 179 La Salle St., Chicago, III.

MARRIAGE BUREAU Gentleman wishing to form an acquaintance wltU ft

CONSULT MRS. DAVENPORT. I/ck

Box 009, LOOAN8PORT, IXP,, on

MAHH1AGK, D1VOJ1CK. LAW SUITS, LOST TAPERS, ARSKNT FRIENDS, and RUSrNESS OF ALL KINDS. brUiS the separated together, make speetly rlages, Hliow likeness

-'a- t\

BEN.

udge.s.

kS'»r*

Real Estate Broker,

OFFICE,

TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS WITH ALL PARTd OK THE CITY.

F. H. McElfk»»h, Frt-^'t E.

yp.

nnH daton. Hnfl 'the FAWOUS t, TJAN chabm" for «'o (P'IM locJc of btilp*': OXE IHJiI/LARniicl stamp add

you will reoolvo answer by return iuaJI.

W H. HASLET,

».'w

18 South Fifth Street,

Has secured the services of a thoroughly practical

Watchmaker and Jeweler,

and Is now ready to do all kinds of watch work on short notice, and at unuxnal low

*. 'V

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED

A LABOR IIIVPIC® OFt -J

.Beautifa® Silk Wraps.

FOR FALL and WINTER WEAR.

4- f* Tfsrtr

We make a specialty of an all silk wrap which we offer at the fabulously low price of $15.00. Everything in tho line of Cloth Wraps in light and dark colors, rucIi ng Walking Jackets, Ulsters, Circulars, UlsteretteH, Jersey coats, Dolmans for ladies' and misses' wear at rock bottom priccs. The fall opening of otir

MILLINERY DEPARTMENT

Soon to take place, will be specially announced hereafter.

J. Rothschild'^ Co..

NEW YORK STORE.

422 Main Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

REAL ESTATE AGENCY.

Lands Bought and Sold On Commission.

-./W-'jr

B1JYKRS WJIiL, SAVE MONEY MY CALLING ON

BI^ANCHABI?

OFFICE, NO. 630 MAIN STREET.

A lai^e list of desirable farms in thisand many oilier coiinlles in the State kept constantly 011 hand. All persons deslr'.ng to sell real estate of anj- description cau be furnished buyers by calling on us.

No Charge for Advertising Unless Sale is Effected.

No. 507.—1-10 acres two miles north of No. 2^42.—1,000 acres of tine land in the city. Location flue, improvements Marlon county, Kansas,for ft.oo perncre good. I'rlce.Sl-l,000 terms easy. would make an excellent sheep ranch— living water.

No. BOO.—100 acres in Vigo county,oxcellently located near railroad extra im- No. 1511.—A. bargain—100 acres at.$35 per provements, good noil. I'rlce, SS,t00 terms acre—In Sullivan county, Indiainn. easy.

COAL! COAL! COMBB,

SDCUKS80R TO COMBS A KOQERS,

Dealer in all Grades o! Mnrd and .^oft foal. ItSt4K3I. BLOCK It O

Binru^ixosjM

WOOD AND OOKS/

All orders of 25 cents and upward promptly iillstl

OFFICE. 122 SOUTH THIKS) STKtJET, al Charles Ilotci. [TELKPnONE CONNECTION.]! TERRE HAUTE, IN D.

EATON CO. DEALERS IN ALL GBADES OF HARD AND SOFT COAL: BRAZIL BLOCK BLOGK WUT AND

BJTUMINOUS WOOD AND COKE. Ail Orders of $1.00 ami Upwards Promptly Filled.

Terre Haute, In

Main St., 0pp. Terre Haute House.

W. S. CLIFT. J. H. WILLIAMS, J. H. CLIP'P

CLIFT, WILLIAMS & CO.

MANUFACTURE. K8JOF

SASH, DOORS, BLINDS &c,

AND DEALiERS IN

Lumber,Latli, Sliingles, Glass, Paints, Oils and Iluiitiers' Hardware.

JSSULBEHIIY STREET, COB. NINTH, TEEEJE HAUTE, IND,

A LARGE LINE OF:

Club House Ties

FOR 50 CENTS.

CHARLES McKEEN.

654 M-A.I3ST STREET.

Machinery Power, Cast and Wrought Iron Work.

REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO

218 to 235 North Ninth Street, Near Union Depot, Terre Hante,

O ?er cci.nr"rt.n, O tri"**"'- fathers, cioiherj

eliiMrca. Th^jsand# renfirnsprcn f«r fuiFur.uw.cy* vt r«pii»re.varie«»c reioj nofdltT3 entitled to iS'CHKA^E nml \. PATKM'K pneorcd luvuiitor."« i|cldi«-rs land wnmnta i/rururtft/, bou^htand iolatfioldK'M Md btir»anpfr for your TifhUaionco. ScndJI ytmt.1 for Tne Citltrn-SsMJer." and r«uian and fiutiDty law*, blank* and iiutraction.t. canreftrto tbouaanda of Pcnuloners and C11ert«. Address N. W. A CO. i'CMSIoy

f*flTA¥ SK31INAKY for Young La Ucs, Advantages unsurpassed. For ltevord or catalogue address

A, G. UENEDUrr, Clinton, N.

RIVERYIEW ACADEMY,

rOUGIIKEJJPSIK, ?f. Y.

Wltli U. S. Military Dcpartmeut. Athor-ouicli-rroinL', wlde-uwnko school

OTIS B1SUKK A. M.#

plication.

M00RE & LANGEN,

FINE

BOOK ANO JOB PRINTERS

SOUTH FIFTH STREET,

DAILY BXPBKSS BUILDING

TEllllE IIAUTE, IN!).

Gllbebt, Treaa.

PllilX FdUNIKY MACHINE WORKS

ESTABLISHED, 18C5. INCORPORATED, 18/9. Manufacturers and Dealers in Everything Relating lo

U. C. GII.BFRT,

To Kervons 3tifferer8—The Great European Eemedj—Dr- 3- B. Simpson's Specific Medicine.

It is a positive cure for Spermatorrhea, Seminal Weakness, I in potency, and all diseases resulting from self-abuse, as mental anxietv, loss of memory, pains in the back or

Hide,

I*o\vry.

Principal.

r- j.

and diseases that lead to con

sumption, insanity, and an errly grave.— The Wpecilic Medicine is uomg used with won If success.

I'amp lets sen I free to all. Write for the in, and set full particulars.

for boys

combining Study»Milltary lrlll and ilecrention in duo proportion. Catalogue wltli chart of College Kequinitlons. sent on ap

d..rxH

Price, Specific, S1.00 per package, or packages for 45. Addicss a]|. orders to

J. U. SIMPSON MEDICINE

CO..

Nos. 101 and 100 Main street, liufljil Y. Hold In Terre Huuto by Uroves

nlo. '1

J. R. DUNCAN & CO.

Wholesale Dealers in •.-.v

Psiper, .i Pftper Hags,

Stationery,

Twines, Etc..

No. 628 MAIN STREET