Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 September 1884 — Page 6

Pie?

mi THE BIVOUAC OF THE DEAD,

The famous rentes of Col. Theodora O'Hara •n the Kentuckiarm who fell in the Mexican •war: The muffled drum's sad roll has beet

The soldier's fast tattoo! Mo more on life's parade shall meet The blare and fallen few. On Fame's eternal camping-ground

Their silent tents are spread, And Glory guards with solans round The bivouac of the dead.

Mo rumor of the foe's adranoe Now swells upon the wind, Nor troubled thought at midnight haunts

Of loved ones left behind. No vision of the morrow's strife The warrior's dream alarms No braying horn, no screaming fife,

At dawn shall call to arms.

Their shivered swords are red with rust, Their plumed heeds are bowed Their haughty banner trailed in dost

Is now their martial shroud And plenteous funeral tears hare washed The red strains from each brow, And the proud forms by battle gashed

Are free from anguish now.

The neighing troop, the flashing blades, The bogle's stirring blast, The charge, the dreadful cannonade,

The din and shouts, are past. Nor war's wild notes, nor glory's peal, Shall thrill with fierce delight Those breasts that never more may feel

The rapture of the fight.

Like the fierce northern hurricane That sweeps this great plateau, Flashed with the triumph yet to gain,

Come down the serried foe, Who heard the thunder of the fray Break o'er the field beneath, Knew well the watchword of that day

Was "Victory or death!"

Full many a mother's breath has swept O'er Angostura's plain, And long the pitying sky has wept

Above its molder'd slain. The raven's scream, or eagle's flight, Or shepherd's pensive lay, Alone now wake each solemn height

That frowned on that dreed fray.

gons of the Dark and Bloody Ground, Ye must not slumber there, Where stranger steps and tongues resound

Along the heedless air. Your own proud land's heroic soil Shall be yonr fitter grave She claims from war its richest spoil—

The ashes of her brave.

Thus 'neath their parent surf they rest, Far from the gory field, Borne to a Spartan mother's breast

On many a bloody shield. The sunshine of their native sky bmiles sadly on them here, And kindred eyes and hearts watch by

The hero's sepulcher.

Kest on, embalmed and sainted dead! Dear is the blood on gave No impious footsteps here shall tread

The herbage of your grave Nor shall yonr glory be forgot While Fame her record keeps, Or honor points the hallowed spot

Where valor proudly sleeps.

Yon marble minstrel'B voiceless stone la deathless song shall tell, When many a vanished tear hath flown,

The story how you fell. Nor wreck, nor change, nor winter's blight Nor time's remorseless doom, Can dim one ray of holy light

That gilds your glorious tomb.

DISCOVERED IN TIME.

Some three miles back from our eastern coast, just within Bight and Bcent of the salt water, lies a Suffolk •. village, Wynford by name, of whose scattered population four-fifths find lA their living and center their material interests upon that broad area they call "the land."

A sleepy parish An unemotional congregation of clodhoppers? By no means, indeed 1 Wynford has decided opinions, brisk little quarrels, many ^social grades of its own,and has, moreover, its full quantum of human joys and sorrows perhaps, hidden among its sober generations, some tragedies, iiZ and to a certainty now and then a bit of romance.

On Wynford Green, near the flinttowered, thatch-naved St. Nicholas's, cluster all the dwellings of the rural upper ten, from the smart white villa of a late shopkeeper's buxom window close by the rectory to the red brick residence of a vice-admiral's relict— Mrs. Orde—from whose casements one can look across the nari owing road linto some twenty acres of park, where —stands the chief house of the parishj, ?|:"The Beeches."

Here lived the lady of the manor. UlTot a stately, exacting dame, ruling ^jealously over a tribe of bobbing, hati^touching rustics, but a young and ..^beautiful woman, who inherited vlr-ythrough her mother a position none Sc" ^Vjfiever needed to grudge her sweet and $£ tnoble nature. "Miss Temple, my daughter that is -Ho be, seems part of Wynford very =»elf, Mr. Murray," explained Mrs. SA «Orde to the newly come rector, on his ml -'first call, one outumn day. He was an Pfev-Oxford Fellow, who, in sudden impar

T1 tience at the barrenness of book life, jiad deserted it for the opposite ex* Ireme—a moderate living in the depths of the country. "The people think so

-jnuch of her and she of them that 1 iear it will be a lamentable day when son comes to take her from us. our—son?" repeated Mr. Murray,

polltfty-almost

IfT1 A

more than politely at-

Yes, from India. He returns soon, *o rob your parish of its mistress. You %ad not heard of this? Oh, well, I -think our clergyman ought to understand what goeson makes him more at ease, does it not -And, with the frieadly view oi furtherang this pleasant fooUng. Mrs. Orde achatted complacently into accounts of the neighboring family, and told how a Mr. Temple, well connected but of no fortune, had married the heiress of

Wynford manor, who, sadly enough, liad died when their one child, Agatha,

^^Butthere are two Miss Temples?" interpolated Mr. Murray, pu^ed by ^remembrances of two attractive faces his pulpit, of which one

near

"Four years

-V

had

earnestly marked (or so he fancied) every syllable of his first nervous sermon, while the other had wandered »'~jfrom pointed attention, through smothered yawns, into a comfortable little tjiap. "Surely I see two ladies often -together, both young I thougnt them

^"So they are—at leasts half-sisters," ^explained Mrs. Orde "for Mr. Temple •foolishly married again—a French lady little Agathas governess and SS Leonie isher child-younger than

Miss Temple by five years. Poor thing 1 Her father died long ago, leaving not the least provision for her for, o° couree, he had only a life interest.in .The Beeches. So his widow Mid little jtirl were Bimply dependent on the «lder daughter. But the trustees were liberal Miss Temple most unselfish tand generous, and they alllived admir^ i»bly together till Mrs. Temples death. "Which was"-

ago,

{our Agatha can

OTmly.

six months before

came of age. It was just

-iSwhen my son got his assistant judgeship, Mr. Murray—an excellent apnointoent—and, on the strength of his promotion, wrote home as he did. It has been a long engagement, has it not? But Geoffrey would never live on his wife's income, without means or •uoaition of his own, so he determined -to keep abroad till he earned a pension but, I am thankful to say, the last three years of his exile are not to be

J^bw you understand what him"home. Mr. Murray."

'Hr Mr. Murray understood Mrs. Ordes xnodeBtly triumphant confidence only i/Jtoo well. By some process of reasonajviing he had no mind to trace to its ^source, he felt the revelation had fL lspread a shadow over his own life and as he went back alone, past the "te'S golden-brown beeches, to his solitary fel fireside, was half inclined to wish he •ftp never had ventured from the scholarly seclusion of the Corpsus into the peri® 1®I ,' of a country pastorate.

And how was Mr. Geoffrey Orde return awaited by the tenants of the manor house? Seemed the days lontt or shortto Agatha Temple till he came?

Why, scarcely could she tell. The

playfellow of her almost babyhood— the lad who used to bring his schoolboy laurels for her praise-ythe youth who had gone from her while she was in her first girlhood—had wooed her as yet only wita written words and though she trusted every syllable, and idealized her absent love perchance more than most maidens—for, save Leonie, no other was near and dear to heryet, to leave for him the home she clung to more each year, to cast her lot in with his, was a point over which gladness and sadness often fought, and victory lay as yet on neither side. "I know what I shall do," asserted Leonie, very positively, one_ night in the midwinter, when, being teleas arrived at Southampton,

Orde might any hour appear at Wynford. "When that man comes I shall hate him!" "O, Leonie! why?" laughed her Bister, stroaking the pretty, wilfullyposed head, shorn of its sunny tresses in a freak of fashion, and left shining, curly, provokingly coaxable. "Remember, when Geoffrey left it was you, not I, who cried unceasingly. And, who, pray, wrote to him and begged him to come back, for fear tigers should eat him. Who"— "H-u-s-h! Scandalmonger!" cried Leonie, her cheeks aflame. "Then I was small and foolish now I am old and wise, and I wish he had kept across the sea forever. He'll take you away, and what shall I do?" "Keep house till we come back. Three years will soon go by, Lono darling. There will be so much for you and Aunt Helen to do," (Aunt Helen was a distant relative—com panion now, and chaperone to the two girls,) "that time will fly. Mind, you are not to miss me, not let any one else miss me either."

Leonie gave a disconsolate shrug. "Aunt Helen will rule me with a rod of iron. She means to be good, bat she's like Mrs. Orde, and knows I'm poor and—and—she'll make me mend my gloves and be industrious."

Agatha's dark eves rested lovely on her sister's young face, so like her own save that its lines ware always gay, while hers were often grave. "Be industrious, little woman," she said, with a half-motherly tenderness. "We richer folks have no right to be lazy, but—wait a moment," as Leonie crumpled her forehead into negative wrinkles over "we richer folks"— "but no one, Leno, will trouble you about being poor, You know now often I have been letter-writing lately? Well, it was for you. And to-day all is settled. You are independent enough, now, with all that my careful guardians have been saving for your fortune. I wanted to tell you before Geoffrey came home. Now vou know and we will say no more about it." "But I must!" cried Leonie, clasping her sister impetuously. "O Agatha how good you are to me! How can I thank you Why, every single thing I have I owe to you!" "There is no owing between our father's children," answered Agatha, yielding herself to a shower of gratefnl carasses, "so there's nothing to pay back and I want no thanks only, please keep this secret till I am gone.' "Till you are gone 1" echoed Leonie ruefully. "0 Agatha, to have you kinder than ever, just before you go, is dreadful! I hope you may be happy, but I shall be miserable! When that horrible man comes, I'll try and not to be wicked, but—I—shall—de-test him 1"

CHAPTER THE SECOND.

Then Mr. Orde really did return then, Miss Leonie accorded him a jeal ously cool reception, vastly amusing to those accustomed to her natural warm hearted frankness but, fully occupied in attention to his fiances, the gentle man appeared perfectly callous to this ungracious treatment. So preceiving to her amazement that she was receding into the usual position of nonentity, the younger Miss Temple was piqued into becoming her own self, letting fall her doll mask of ceremony, and slipping again into the old bright ways that made her what Agatha called the "sunshine of The BeecheB." Hating her sister's future husband was unprofitable work now, in a fit of repentant amiability, she resolved to please him.

By the time this happy transformation was effected, Mr. Orde had been back a month, and had discovered the value of the prize he had come home to fetch.

Five years had changed the girl friend he had left into a beautiful woman, whom he was bound to love, not by promise only, but by keen appreciation of her worth, grown now and ripened even as she herself. And for weeks his task seemed very easy, while to Agatha, increasing knowledge of her betrothed increased her happiness. Of a surety the course of their love promised to run smooth. Proud Mrs. Orde's air of dignified gratulation over her son's excellent match grew day by day the village grew deep'y interested in the coming wedding and the brideelect began to be busy exceedingly over plans for her wide circle of humble friends' well-doing while she should be away. Jestingly, Geoffrey Orde would tell her he judged the time she spent in confabulations with Aunt Helen over the many trusts to be left in her or the lector's hands, but the eager confidence with which she would seek to draw him into her projects, and her delight in his approval, disarmed him of any passing chagrin and left him no shadow of excuse for complaint.

They were all of them certainly very happy—perfectly content. And yet How a cloud roBe on this fair sky, none knew exactly. Those whom it overshadowed most acknowledged it last of all. For it was BO easy, so right of Leonie to glide into treating her almoBt brother with the free winsomeness that kept her childish spite of her nineteen years. He was of necessity almost as often her companion as Agatha'B. She had been fond of him long ago, and—was it not her duty to be fond of him now? To what precise depths this duty led her she didn't stop to measure, until, alas 1 they were unfathomable.

And Geoffrey Orde, his word and honor pledged to Agatha, felt himself safe to bask, pleasantly amused, in the animated presence of her younger sister, never finding out, till May's warm weeks were entered, and his wedding fixed for the first day of June, that he was turning traitor to his troth that the charm of Leonie's gay nature was stronger than the sweet gravity of that to which he owed allegiance. But himself would he allow this

not to possible at first. ••I think," iousl ing 1 as Agatha sings no duets with you, you would be wiser to sing fewer with Leonie." "And why said her son shortly. "Well, Agatha—may not like it Other people may—at least, they do notice it" "Agatha is entirely above any wretched jealousy, said Mr. Orde impatiently. "Still, I should be sorry," his mother ventured on, "that you should even seem to slight your wife that will be. People might say you were marrying for money, and Agatha doesn't deserve that, Geoffrey." "With or without money, she deserves the best any human creature can give her," returned Geoffrey warmly. "Don't fancy I underrate har, mother." And with that Mrs. Orde had to be satisfied, though the ambiguous Bpeech left her disquieted.

urged his mother anx-

isly one'night when they were leavThe Beeches, "I do think, Geoffrey,

Stifl, he meant to be—nay, he vowed he would be—loyal and, strong in self-trust, went next day to The Beeches, and found himself listening for Leonie's step, watching for Leonie's coming, made infinitely glaa by the dangerous hour's muse which unsuspecting Agatha pressed on them while die gave audience to homely gueets.

That hour be vowed, though, should be his last of dalliance with a temptation that was getting too strong. Resolutely he would avoid Leonie henceforth, resolutely devote himself to Agatha. And so for days he did, dmling his own spirit into unutterable aching, bewildering Agatha, who thought the two bad quarrelled, and filling with pain unspeakable the

-S y- *tSll

heart that was just learning its luck1GS8 SftCTOti "How the child frets over your leaving!" said Aunt Helen, pityingly and Leonie's sister, gating at her, white and listless, wandering through the garden, wondered, with a sudden fear, was it for that alone that she sorrowed?

A doubt, double-barbed, shot through her mind. Guiltless herself of falsity in a single thought, it seemed unworthy, evil, treasonable to two she loved. But truth or treason it must be. Which, for the peace of all, she must find out gjlt wanted only two days of her marriage, and on the last evening but one her nearest friends were gathered at The Beeches, all noting approvi the close attendance of Mr. Orde at her side.

Once only he left his post when Leonie, who had obstinately refused a single song, suddenly yielded and sang, not the gay air that used to suit her best, but the saddest of her strains, with a tremulous pathos that ended in a sob. Then Geoffrey Orde drew slowly toward her, as if scarce master of his steps, and, as the notes ceased, looked down into her fever-bright eyes with such a glance as love of Agatha bad never wakened.

Standing near, with his young hostess, was the rector, looking ten years older than when he came to Wymford. People said the place couldn't suit him. "Your sister sings with tears in her voice," said he, and, waiting vainly for response, saw to his pain that tears were trembling, too, on his companion's dark lashes. "I am—tired," said Miss Temple. "Will you tell Aunt Helen to bid all good night for me?" and, turning swiftly away, abruptly left her guests, of whom one departed soon, sharing, if not comprehending the pang that drove her into solitude. "She was tired"—a plea that barred all talk with Leonie that night, all share in next day's preparations for the festive morrow. Geoffrey Orde, coming, as usual, early, was met by message only—"Would he return towards evening?" And when he did return, for the first time Agatha de scended from her own room and went for a last hour with her lover.

Leonie, too restless for all company, wandered hither and thither now flushed, now pale betaking herself at last to the small "study," where, with her more than sister, she had worked and played her way from childhood up to now, and thence, with the door fast locked, she watched two figures pace across the lawn, intent on speech so earnest neither turned or noticed her.

A book was in her hands what book sh,e never knew. Arose she had idly picked fell to the ground uncared for. As the two passed from sight the seli-control, so difficult to her impulsivess, forsook her utterly. Back into the room she shrank, covering her face, with a sharp cry of pain whispering, "So false! so false! Ten thousand times I have deserved it all And yet it is so hard!"

While she sat shivering through her trouble sunbeams sank into twilight, wood pigeons cooed forth their slumber songs in boughs without, and in the gloom she dared at last to weep— for herself for him who, worst pang of all, shared her great grief for Agatha, before the very thought of whom she cowered guiltily. "But she shall never, never know!" she cried through her tears. "If only she can go, and I can die, why, she need never know." "Never know what?" said a soft,sad voice close by and the next instant Leonie was in her Bister's arms. "0, Agatha," she entreated, striving to get free, "let me go! Don't come so kindly to me! Don't ask me what I mean!" "Wait!" answered Agatha with a wonderful calm on her pale face. "I can tell you, Leonie, what it allme ns. That two of us have nigh made a terrible mistake, but have found it out in time. I was slow to see it, Leonie, but I know it now. I have no right to Geoffry. He loves you best." "Agatha!" "Hush! He belongs to you, not me. It has been a tangled skein for us, but this is the only way out of it and Geoffrey sees that ic is so." "But, Agatha," urged Leonie, trembling between exceeding pain and marvellous joy, "he has never said" "A word. I know he has not. Both of you meant to be faithful to me. Perhaps"—with a wistful faltering in her tender voice—"it was my fault you could not be. There, darliag, there!"—as Leonie wept passionately on her bosom—"let Geoffrey come to you" (his step was sounding on the path outside), "and thank God for all of us, this hour iB not too late!"

How this extraordinary news was received by household aud wedding guests, by poor, disappointed Mrs. Orde, by the whole started parish, we must leave our readers' -imaginations. Long before the ferment of excitement had subsided a quiet marriage had taken place—so Agatha had willed it, and all yielded to her—and with his bride (not portionless, as, to his contrite surprise and his mother's comfort, he discovered) Geoffrey Orde was speeding away to the far East.

Till the hubbub of discussion was past, Agatha Temple deserted The Beeches, and, returning after weeks of absence, brought back in her brave serenity scare a trace of the trial that had driven her away. "Leonie is happy!" she says, and allows no tongue to blame her sister in her hearing.

Perchance her home, her people make up to her for what she lost. Perchance the very power to renounce what she did weakens mistrust as to her fitness ever to have filled the state she missed. Or perchance (and this way run many wishes) it may be dawning on her that womanhood's fair crown is yet wanting, if she will but wear it that in her hands lies all the happiness of a man who has loved her from the first moment he saw her, and that the sure response stirring within her own heart promises her yet a glad future as John Murray's wife.

FALL STYLES FOB MEN.

No Radical Change

Except

in the Ma

terial of Swallow Tails.

The fashions for men's fall clothing do not show any very radical changes as to the cutting. The time honored Prince Albert appears of medium length. Cutaway coats are to be worn with one button to five buttons, according to the wearer's taste. The one button cutaway is now a standard coat The five button cutaway is the latest

Vests are to be cut single breast high, with no collar. Trousers are to be cut larger in the legs than last season, almost straight, with bottoms neither large nor small, but medium.

Fall overcoats are to be single breast, fly-lined and faced with silk cut with long front.

For materials, plaids, checks, stripes, and suitings are to be in demand. Some of the plaids shown are rather large, and some of the stripes rather wide, but most of the paterns are more subdued.

The principal novelty in men's goods is a very fine diagonal for dress coats. It was introduced last season. It was found to be an effective way of spotting the old dress coats, which cannot now be laid by and worn a series of years without detection. The new material is found to be lighter and more elastic and as neat as the traditional broadcloth. It may be put down as settled that broadcloth for dress coats is doomed.

She Was a Fisher of Men. Albany Journal. A charming young lady of Albany, visiting friends at Melrose, recently, sent up a toy balloon, to which she attached a card bearing her name and the further inscription: "If any goodlooking young bachelor or widower finds this will he please return it?" The balloon, after a week's absence, was foand near Pittstown, by a youn? farmer. He returned it with his compliments and his photograph.

FASHION NOTES.

The mantle Victoria is one of the most graceful of the season. Rteck !.im dresses are extremely fashionable, and are extremely useful on numerous occasions.

A pretty pattern, more especially suitable for young girls, consists of npcherries in conples, over a roughish woollen ground.

A pretty autumn mantle, which can be worn over any skin, is the long redit) go te of dark beige cloth, close-fitting, fastened at the side with two rows of large gilt buttons collar, pockets and lacings of bright red officer's cloth.

And what of chaussures For dressy toilets, pretty shoes of patent leather, low on the instep, with flat bows the Moliere shoe for the daytime, the boot of glazed or dull red stout boots with wide

Equare

heels for hill climbing

sboes of yellow leather for the

Bides

Bandy

beach elegant little slippers for the house. For traveling costumes and also for simple walking-dress the redingote is much in favor. It is made in different ways so as to suit all figures. One model is plaited on to a plain shoulderpiece and fastened round the waist with a belt the other is cut quite plain and tight-fitting. This model is generally trimmed with collar and facings of velvet.

Both plain and terry velvet will be largely used this autumn for trimming costumes and mantles. Pretty brocaded woollens form very stylish costumes for the demutaison. Deep blue, brocaded with bright red spots or flowrets, is a very favorite device also beige brocaded with brown, and dark olive green with old gold.

The following iB an elegant autumn walking dress: Skirt-front quite plain of brocaded woollen material, back and

of plain woollen matching

in color the ground of the. brocadei tissue, with only a deep border of the brocade round the foot, and narto-v fluting showing beyond all around. The back and sides of the skirt are plaited in double hallow plaits. Plain close-fitting

bodice

of brocaded fabric,

deeply peaked both in front and at the back, with short drapery of plain woollen tissue, forming" plaited paniere, and a small puff at back...v

Costumes for this season are made of two very different styles, the tailor style and the couturiere style. The first is made of woollen serge in such shades as carmelite, garnet, iron-gray, &c., with a skirt plaited in wide, hollow plaits, well divided one frem the other, fastened underneath midway down the skirt, then left lose the foot of the skirt is trimmed with fine woollen braid to match, to which is mingled an imperceptible gold thread tunic without any braid, looped up in the old but ever pretty fashion in a wide drapery, coming up to the hip and falling behind into one wide lapel The bodice has one short point it i3 curved in at the sides and is finished at the back into a short postilion basque, with three plaits the only ornament is a vest simulated by numerous rows of very fine mohair braid.

For evening and dinner parties charming demi-toilet dresses are made of white Surah or Persian crape, mingled with tulle and lace, or of printed foulard, iu the Pompadour style. The former are the most elegant for dinner dresses in country chateaus, villas or the casino. They are trimmed with cockade bows of terry velvet, poppy-red, moss-green, heartsease, garnet or orange color. Terry velvet faced with satin is the favorite style for trimming both dresses and bonnets. It is not durable, but it is a pleasant change from plain velvet. White toilets are made with full draperies thrown over a foundation skirt. The lower part is much trimmed with puffings and flounces of tulle or lace. The bodice is either quite short, with veiv small points, or else it is a polonaise draped over the skirt. 11 is frequently open at the top, but never without some sort of chemisette or plastron, either full or plaited.

Bartley Campbell's Inspiration. New York Letter. It is a great mistake to write plays, unless you can manage them as Bartley Campbell does. Nobody ever interferes with Bartley Campbell because he is the whole show in himself. I asked him one night a short time ago, when we were going to the Casino, what first gave him the idea of managing his own productions. "I was struck by the result of a combination of author and manager," said Bartley, "one summer when I went down to Long Branch with a friend of mine on every side of us we saw magnificent cottages, villas and mansions they were pointed out to me as belonging to actors and managers, all of them—from Maggie Mitchell's villa to Manager Henderson's place—very superb residences. After I had seen them all I turned to my friend and said: 'Where do the authors live?' He smiled. Then he

Baid

God only

knew. I drove about, took

tripB

in the

country, and at intervals I had magnificent residences pointed out to me as the homes of authors and playwrights, from Sardou down. 'Where do the managers live?' I asked. My friend shrugged his shoulders. It then occurred to me that if a mail could be an author in America and a manager in France he would strike a large winner, and, not being ubiquitous, I decided to try to be a manager and author in New Yorfc. Now I have six companies under my control and am correspondingly happy."

More Coriltal Than Correct, The Youth's Companion. Colonel W., a well-known politician of Virginia, with a slight lisp in his speech, won much favor by his affable manners, and the fact that the people generally liked him had more than once secured his election when he ran for office. He usually

Bpoke

to every

body he met, professing to know them Once, during a presidential cam paign, he met a countryman, whom he shook by the band, and began: "Why, how do you do, thir? I am very glad to thee yon. A fine day, thir? I thee you thtill ride your fine old gray, thir." "No, sir this horse is one I borrowed this morning/' "Oh! ah! Well, tl$r, how are the old gentleman and lady "My parents have been dead three years, sir."

Ah! but how ith your wife, thir— an the children?" "I am an unmarried man, sir." "Thure enough 1 Do you thtill live on the old farm "No, sir I have just arrived from Ohio, where I was born." "Well, thir, I gueth I don't know you after all. Good-day, thir."

Sarah Bernhardt's Engagement. Paris Figaro. .: Mme. Bernhardt will leave France in the month of April, 1886, to make a year's tour in North and South America under the direction of Mr. Abbey and Mr. Grau. She has signed a contract to give 300 performances during the year at $1,000 a performance, making a total of $300,000. Her present engagement at the Porte-Saint-Martin wiU therefore last only eighteen months, during which she will create the role of Theodora in Victorien Sardon's great drama. On her return from America a new creation awaits her in a play promised the Porte-Saint-Martin by Sardou. As is seen, the great tragedienne does not intend to remain idle, and her creditors—for, alas! she has creditors—will all be paid.

Salt in Utah.

Salt Lake Tribone. Erer since this valley was first settied, salt has been collected along the shores of the lake for domestic and mechanical purposes. Salt works have been established at various places, but the mo6t of it has been collected in sloughs, where by evaporation it deposits on the ground. About all the salt now collected is for the use of silver mills, which constimes about 18,000

THT? TFRKF! HAtTTK TSXPRFSS, SUNDAY MOR*I^ /SEPTEMBER 28

tons per annum, as follows: Utah uses about 5,000 tons, Idaho 3,000 to 5,000, Montana 6,000 to 8,000, and Colorado aboat 500 tons, drawn from the lake, lie price, loaded on cars, j»verages $4 to $5 per ton.

WASHINGTON'S SKULL.

Revival of the Story That it Was Stolen by French Man-of-Wars' Hen.

On the 17th of April, 1814, considerable excitement was caused in this country by a rumor that the skull of Washington had been stolen. The story at the time was that the officers of a French gunboat, thought to be "L'Empereur," which was anchored in the Potomac, near Mount Vernon, had stolen the skull. The story was circulated by a negro, who came to Washington the next day. He said that he bad seen the French officers leave the ship and go to the tomb of Washington where they remained some time. He did not dare to go near, he said, b*it could bear them at work, as ii forcing an entrance to the tomb. They remained a long time, and when they left one of them carried a package in his arms. A partial investigation of the story was made by some interested parties, and a Bkull was found in the casket, which is said to have been indentified as Washington's. The result of the investigation was never made public, although some of the facts discovered leaked out.

The officers of the French gunboat denied the story, and explained their presence on shore by stating that they were simply looking at the tomb, and that the package they carried was a lantern. This was given as the officers' Btory, although it was believed that they neyer made such a statement.

There were some people who believed the neero's story, and among them was Henry Lamb, who resided near Mount Vernon, and Who died a few days since. To his dying day he asserted that the vault containing Washington's remains had been violated and the skull carried away to France, where it was sold to a firm of phrenologists. He said that the desecration was committed by the sailors of a French ship anchored in the Potomac, near Mount Vernon that the skull which was taken away was replaced by that of a negro servant of Col. Fairfax.

Mr. Nicholas Callan, one of the oldest inhabitants, remembers the excitement occasioned by the rumor, although he was quite young at the time: "In 1837,"

Slid

Mr. Callan, the matter

was referred to in congress by a member from North Carolina in opposing a bill making appropriations for the diplomatic service. This member, probably Mr. Burgess, made quite an elaborate speech on the subject, but the Virginia members denied the statement. Some &f the legislators called for an investigation, but the matter died out in a short time, and was not revived until the death of Mr. Lamb." Mr. Callan doeB not believe the story, and regards it as a fabrication, invented to create a sensation.

Carbonic Acid, in Sea Water The Athonseum. Free carbonic acid in sea water is quite exceptional. The source of the carbonic acid in the ocean is not far to seek. The gas is absorbed directly from the atmosphere it is also supplied by the decomposition of marine animals and plants, but probably the chief source of carbonic acid is to be found in submarine volcanic springs. It is true that the waters of the ocean are nowhere troubled by the escape of the bubbling gas yet it must be remembered ttiat, except in shallow seas, the carbonic acid would be condensed by the enormous pressure of the superincumbent water, and the liquified gas would be quietly washed away by the currents of the ocean. Challenger in collecting samples: of sea water did not happen to strike upon any submarine carbonic acid springs, except perhaps in one or two cases where the the samples showed an exceptionally large percentage of carbonic acid. Future explorers, even if not expert analysts, may be able to throw some light upon the hidden oceanic sources of carbonic acid, if they follow the instructions of modern chemists in testing for this constituent. "Let seafaring men seek for waters which assume a yellow color on addition of aurine. When such water is found," says Prof. Dittmar, "a volcanic carbonic acid spring must be close at hand."

"Protestants in France. .! Brooklyn Eagle. It is stated that the number of Protestants in France-is at present 580,000, of whom 352,000 belong to the Reformed Church, 50,000 are Evangelicans, and 180,000 are divided between Independents, Methodists, Baptists, etc. Comparing the figures with the general population it appears that there is in France one Protestant to every sixtythree Catholics. The state pays 782 Protestant pastors, although the total numbei of the latter is as high as 906, of whom by far the greater number belong to the Reformed Church counts 40,000 Protestants of all sects, and no less than forty-four build ings devoted to Protestant services, has been reckoned that, counting the subsidy paid to the pastors, each Protestant cost the ntate 50 cents and each Catholic only 25 cents.

A Scattered Government. Pittsburg Dispatch. Of the eleven persons who formed the Government of National Defense, after the fall of the French empire in 1870, six—Cremieux, Gambetta, Jules Favre, Garnier-Pages, Glais-Bizoinand Ernest Picard—are dead. Emmanuel Emmanuel is shelved in the French legation at Berne Jules Simon has sunk into almost equal obscurity in Paris Eugene Pelletan is one of the senators Henri Rochefort is editor of the Intra/isigeant, and daily attacks the government of the republic with as much vigw and venom as he attacked that of the empire. But a single one of the eleven has at present a share in the government of the countiy. He, it is true, b^s the lion's share, for he is Jules Ferry.

A Water-Carryi ng Basket, There is a kind of willow tree that grows on the north slope of the high mountains about eighty miles east of Los Angeles, on the border of the Colorado desert, which is used by the Cabazon Indians to make baskets, light and impervious tow ater. They are better than any tin, galvanized iron or any other kind of a receptacle for water. They are used extensively by Mexicans and old settlers, and last with constant use, a dozen or fifteen years. They are made qnickiy by the deft fingers of these Indians, and are sold chiefly to tourists, merchants and regular customers. This is a peculiar product of the Pacific coast, and not only a novelty to eastern people, but ilso to a great many Californians who lo not live where they have ever seen them.

The Bismarck Pencil.

Brookl/n Eagle. ~*J The latest thing in Berlin is the Bic* marck pencil. It differs from ordinary pencils only in its length, which is no less than 15 inches, but this difference is very important as any one win find who attempts to handle it A little i-ractice, however, soon makes it

serviceable, and a fine, flowing style of ig may be cultivated with it It is a penal of this kind that Prince Bismarck uses for taking notes and most of the purposes to which the pencil may be pnt, but he also uses it greatly for pointing out objects and as a general aid in giving directions: hence the value of its great length. Prince Bismarck's pencil, in fact, is the wand which sways the destinies of Europe.

A Georgia man writes to an Atlanta paper inquiring what "R-,n "B.," "B. I.," "P. O.," "A.,"

Mid

"E." mean in

the ecore of a baseball mme. And yet GeoTgta claims to be civilized.

A Family of Church Builders. IxrsreD Courier. A new church is bang built at Round Hill, McKsesport, Penn., by Mr. Josiah Filson. A singular fact is that title foundation of the chnrch now demolished was built by two men named Filson, related to the present builder as uncles to his grandfather. These two executed the stone work for the old church foundation, and now lie buried in the graveyard near where their grand nephew is engaged, and at the same work which gave them employment sixty-five years ago. When the second church was built in 1820, some of the floor timbers of a previous edifice, put up in 1779, were put into it and now some of those timbers will again be used in the new church building of 1884.

The Host. Northern Point of Europe. London Times.

Hitherto it has always been taken for granted that the North Cape, on the island of Mageroe, at the extremity of Norway, was the most northern point of Europe. But observations lately made by Capt Sorenson go to show that Cape Knivsjaerodden, on the same island, to the west of North Cape, lies still more to the north. The latitude of North Cape is set down at 70 degrees, 10 minutes, 45 seconds, and that of its rival at 71 degrees, 40 minutes, 15 seconds, being a difference of nearly 30 minutes in favor of the new claimant of extreme northern honor.

First"'"^Steamboat on Western Rivera. The first steamboat built in the west was the New Orleans, owned by Robert Futon, and constructed by him at Pittsburg in 1812. She started on her first trip from Pittsburg December, 1812, and arrived at New Orleans about the 24th of the same month. She was of 400 tons and run in the New Orleans and Natchez trade, making average trips of seventeen dayB. She was sunk and wrecked near Baton Rouge, after a career of two years.

An Englishman has for many years bought all his cutlery in a shop in Paris, believing it to be superior to that sold in England. He has just found out that it is all made in Sheffield, which is only a few miles from his home.

A chair is in use in a Newport lawn which registers the weight of any one sitting in it without the sitter's knowledge. It is said that several ladies have been sincerely vexed at this stratagem.

At church in Mexico the men stand, but the women kneel. Bonnets are not allowed. The women must not gaze at each other's costumes, nor at the brethren. And yet the women attend.

From all over the country comes partisan service of complaints of the the Western Associated Press.

All of the south American states are preparing handsome exhibits for the New Orleans exposition.

One county in Australia has this year paid the bounty on 25,840 dozen of captured sparrows' eggs.

Minister Williams says there has not been a business failure in Uruguay for two years and a half.

Grand Picnic

FOR-

SHOE BUYERS.

General Mark Down,

Before Receiving t)ur Fall Stock.

We have marked down every palrj of Men's Low Cut Shoes less than cost. To parties in want of Boots and Shoes, we can save you money.

LOOK

Ladles' Toe Slippers,|80c, worth.91.00 Ladles' Cloth shoes, 50c, worth SL50 Ladies' Button 8hoes.$1.25, worth S1.75 Men's Boots, 75c., worth 82.09

ALL GOODS DOWN, DOWN.

We are olferlnK the remainder of our Furniture, Stoves and Queensware «took at near one-half of their value. It must be disposed of in thirty days, as we are determined to close up that line of our business, positively.

J/R. FISHER,

325 aird 327 Main Street.

FACTS FOB EVERY AMERICAN

THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY

Its Political! History aad iBflaenee.* BY PROF. J- HC. PATTONI A book for every voter. It shows how the Democratic party has opposed every measure but one that has been adopted as the permanent policy of the country. Buy It, read it, and seDd it to some Democratic friend or doubting Bepubcllan. It reveals surprislngand forgotten facts,and must bave a powerful influence. 16mo Cloth «. FORDS, HOWARD & HUL' BERT, 27 Park Place, New York.

Orders received at the office of this paper.

Spirits.

Icie&l

CALK.WII.

The BEST writing machine In the world. Send for circa, lar. H.T.Cwde Gen'l AgO,7'iA 7b West Wash

ington Street, Indianapolis. ISBBIT iT. So 1&TTjT .TOR, Agents, Terre Haute, Ind.

Taught and in practical use at the Terre Haute Commercial College.

C.F. ZIMMERMAN, Druggist,

SOUTHEST CORNER MAIN AND THIRTEENTH STREETS.

A select stock of dr nee and toilet articles Prescriptions aenrately compounded,

NIGHT BELL at side door.

WILLIAM CXIFF. J. H. CLIFF. C. N.CLIFT,

Terre Haute Boiler Works

CLIFF & CO., Proprietors.

Manufacturers of Iron Tanks, JallsrBmoke Stacks, Breeoblng and Sheet Iron Work. gh,p om First SC. Between Waiaat aad Poplar,

TXBBS HAUTJT, DID.

Be pal ring promptly attended to."

Fj^jsrrjosrai-i HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS! Bpeelal attention given to hard wood finishing with oil or Tarnish. EATON a JACKSON, 811* Xala St^ in the Opera Livery Stable. Orders by mat twill receive prompt attention.

NEW COMBINED REMEDY. from Nervous Weakness Premature Decay, Lost Manhood and other distressing results of youthful lmprndence, etc.- radically cured by the remarkably effective new scientific remedy -by DIRECT APPLICATION and ABSORPTION—recently discovered by Dr. J- Tarraa, Parsba, F. B. 8., lasdon, R»s Saxi, Boyal Boirpltasl. Highest medical endorsement, Circular free. Address

PARKIRA CHEMICAL COMPANY, Chiaago, 111.

a ||C|||4 KEMIKAKY, for both sexes IRIbnilt 1225 per year. Uluurpaased advantages. Address Qxo. w. Coo*, Ph.

President, Amenta, gr. Y.

rS^.

Racf/o^

The GesenttTre

SAM ...

lo the

Ok«m,bain*

la yoatb, which oftea Injurious to the jrentfr ys every vital function.

highly iojurioBB to the srentfrml 1 mt ladrofi every ?ita) feacuon. Manhood Is too grand.

Htait moralists as a crime most moustrous, unnatural ar produced greater social, domestic and individual misery.

EFFECT

great sensitiveness

There Is scarcely an direct sequence or tills jneiroi-7, confusion of Ideas, li.ni'iity, despondency,

to heat &nd cold. The mlud

^meevarr. TTie power of endurance reduced

'ng

a weary body through a ions aud cheer

Tain regrets over

fxyerianoe MD

past indiscretions,

aad gloomy forebodings.

DANGER

ents will find the effects to be

restored to health and life and bright hopes for

a tM regular course of bnstness. We have the letters In the original eo touts* at oar offices who shows bis Interest In the matter arises a would he a breach of professional etiquette* Bead them 1 They shoi

IWr m* tw highly ladefSM iciaa Isiai

M9m

trnli&t

Mtar

TCTWUIWcm?mm* KA •CPutilte^TIMY

1 wft* t* totana y.a that yw mOcfaM tai bat anal nrfU*. I aowcoakMar »lf mi sail (Ml frmMfal tsyaa he U.— aaiy tUaa that MM m. I Saw

wihai ttaTak aUwa y*n.-W», KsaTwr KM Uaa BL" •EL,..

la Us

wj— irartl— wMfc tM» «—y Hmc trl«d Moil mry tttat—M to hav« ytar riltlli«—

TMthltl JlttttolMTTte tottwo neaibi Ifcsb—ttlntiifirtlna

I teaJ tito a asw aaa. both in tody A My aami ara aad I fcah dlfltoalty with braatbing tbat I 4'A— Oetotor 6th, ttTS. "I tai tai wtot I stpanaaaad I aaaaa to tba coacla ftot tto untiia af traainaat very ateal* »batIdMaat act faitbfaUy to aaraelf, aad afSrs Sact tto gaad tsnlt* I Aeald tota ds 1 flkall asw ma tot

A^.dth,lgJ»

puces:

OAUTIONAHS-m IFIBST of

I. II. C. KOY8E,

Attorney at Law,

No. 503 1-2 MAIN STREET.

MI. HI. Knowles VETERINARY SURGEON.

Offiee,Rooml7 Savings Bank Building

OF PASTI

~2S-22SS£S2SJ£SSS|

right,

DM.tttk,ML,

KMOftH' doctorinf n^ui

Imtivatths p*efcftf*af fMffiks y* Mil ma afaw soolbi aoi oaa4 ttaa nwlii| I to lit 4tfMthaa, aa4 (wad that Utoy hata aa*

Ami

I h*f« sot bees

BOBths, UdtelU tfaOQffc 1

Mia, a. tWy «nd a.rfi

Bill nilri, aa «f pllw cf ikm jm

I caa aay tor myaaif tbat I am a tottor maa tbaa I waa aataa aaoatba aga. I waa a total wraak toal Fabraary, wtoa I cammaaaad taking yoar madtetoa. Tbfca la my alfbtb maatb, aad I atoll a«a It braaayair, aadalwaytkaapV It by ma. I am |atof oa tbtrtyalfbt aad fcavaP toaa a wild boy tiaaa aevaataaa yaara af aca. Hava toaa ia Caltferala gaiag aa twaaty-oaa yaara, aad I aappaaa yoa lava aa what iSif*

swa will*—

yaa aga*

pretentloas olrcolar, annonncl

atjf&e

Pastl'll'e'S-eatmant had been nsod Introai

notion

aa a

pro

atr Tlmis,

,t, tjloago

PROFESSIONAL CARPS.

10 to 12 o'clock a. to 5 o'clock p. ni. 8o'clock, p.m.

l.J- 3 to 7 to

OFFICE HOURS.

Dr. W. G. Eicfielberger, OCULIST and AURIST,

Room 13, Savings Bank Building TERRS HAUTE, INDIANA.

OFFICE HOUBS^-B to 12 a. m., and from 3 to 5 p. m.

MIS. RICHAKDM & W VALZAH, 33©XltiStS,

Office, S. W. Cor. Fifth and Main Stsv ENTRANCE ON FIFTH STREET.

Communication by telephone. Nitrons Oxide Oas administered.

DR. J. E. DUNBAR, OCULIST

Late of the Arm ef Haley A Dunbar. Chronio Diseases of the Eye a Specialty. Office, No. 282 South Fifth street.

DA J. E. DONBAR,

Box 1538, Terre Haute, Ind.

Office Hours—7 to 10 a. m.: 12 m. to 3t30 and 5 to 6 p.m. Dr. Dunbar will send one package of medicine by express. Price, SL00.

1888.

THE

MIdaa

1884'

TerreHaute Ice Company.

Notwithstanding the high river and lee harvest at Terre Haute, we, as usual, will have a full supply for all demands, both local and foreign. We will sell the beat lake ice, solid ana pure^ Orders giver to drivers, or left at thi attended to.

1U UUlOa V/lU91Bg»vv the office, prompt? Li F. PERDUK,

Proprietor and Manaeer, No. 28 North Sixth St.

W. H. HASLETT,

18 Booth Vlfth Street.

Unredeemed Pledges for Bale.

Main street fancy prices and leave yenr

BIbest.

Jw s&h*r

ALLEN,

The Merchant Tailor,

Corner Sixth and Ohio Streets. Beet goods and trimmings kept. Good work and a perfect fit guaranteed.

I TtTH Agenta wanted for authentic

AIM

edition of his life. Publish-

I 111 lPied at Augusta, hla home. UUll^1U Largest, handsomest, cheapest, By the renowned historian and biographer. Col. Con well, whose life

Garfield, published by us, outsold the twenty others by flB^XJO. Outsells every

ubUsbed by ni

aaftUO.

book ever publishedin this world manj agents makinK'

ta are^AUing fifty daily. Agents are IngfOrtnnes. All new beginners suo-'nlj-Jgrand chance for them. $AX ade by a lady asent the first day. Terms oet llberaL Particulars free. Better _jnd S5eentsfor postage, etc., on free outfit, now ready, including large prospectus book, and save valuable time.

ALLEN CO., Augusta, Maine,

wfflwa.

YOUNG AND MIDDLS AGED MEN

THE DIS

the most delicate ud totriote portion of the arftrm, »r«

derangements of T»~ied character- Tills ftct should socles* to prudent oertoos, at all timet perform Its Amotion. genital system produce oec

Excesses, either with or without the sanction of marriage, will cause the genital mechanism to deteriorate and reAuL

jOWATRIAI

HOW A TRIAL

£ceXfTf*jftiy np DPOr*BIBE?"vMriv

saseexistslnany of itsstages,nothing&jp l«B a. IF. but eneryellc treatment can by a*, feasibility produce improvement. Wr fa Bv wF 1 BM l*reBorli"ilons which couslat of advto. MM might do very well for persons In sound health are deceptive, and the disappointment which Is sure to follow, produces Increased detiressioaei

The characteristic of this disease is rapid progress, and thousands pensh through not knowing and inspecting its nature until tooiait

As the disease is brought on, in most cases, by a violation of nature's laws, the proper conme is to i«trac« brain and nervous centres to health by a local application of tlie SOIA'BI.K XUICATKD PAHTIUitescour JL or bolus made from cocoa-butter and Impregnated with medicinal eubstanct-s.) The application la ar nu mentioned above,'and is absolutely certain In lis effeals^ curiae press all wltli Its Importance and the rapid aM

I LH I nj I and restore the brain and nervous centres to health by a local Ig I I KYI r|l S (a supposiHry or bolus made flrom cocoa-butter and impregnate*. ... 11 IMII III ma

11 I tended with no pain or inoonvelnence and Is entirely free from injurious effects. It does not act as a temporal»

sttmaloas but renews the elements in the vital batteries, and having been pat into healthy condition, they continue to act nntll worn out with old Ae Pastille Is emphatically a rational treatment for diseases In Instances, cases of the worst type and of long standing. painless manner In which it effects a satisfactory cure makes BM diseased part and keeps It there nntil the cure is accom trgnment in Its favor. No tell-tale vials to excite the lmagina Mmth. In connection with the Pastille each patient Is supp)ledwithananxillarTtreatmentofpl!U

FREE

requirements of the case and Is Intended to tone np the general system, that the weakened parti than this each patient Is given general Instructions regarding diet,bathing, sleeping,exercise etc., etc. id patients will And the effects to be permanent.

pffisEND YOURADDRESS FOR* PARTICULARS

uah* M»lr will tan

List yasr. ta tba Svriaf, aaat lor Ml packafa of tto Paatmaa aaad aB tbaai lafrl tof ayaaif isqwrtoffj «darjd a aaeaad paek-| •yaa if iaomiif. nad aaany all ai lac tvar atoea. Welch baaltb, a»ora Tfcaraaa. I attiaiad tbat yosr ramady araa tba Inatraissst tbrsagb wbleb Qod baa dafiforad ma ftam sssh toalisrtoly.— Taxaa, Jaly 4,1888. tfaato-Aa I baaa toaa safer yaar trsat•aatlttf aaa»a,aady«s Ad ftoa aattafbettos, aad did SM mora (aad tbaa 1 tboofbt yoa wsald do. 1 am ffed tbat I did drap matter yaar aara bafora it wa* too lata, talamaawadtfbrvat Buju Bepta* that yaa may Hva lofef aad catch alt tocfe fcltowa aa yoa did aaa, I am rary mock oUatad ta yoa tor roar itriet artaatwa to my caia.—Ootorado, aly D, Ml

riL 1 t»a th«7 han aM lUu a China tkt ank I ia laamlac nplfy, kai B«IHal»nmli aafcr tk.tnmat(M I ku Int. Mi—art. B^t. M, I81. tata Md *a« applr rfywir mediela* aad II fcai mlil ni IUntMabnr«HrxMdkiu' feaMfltid ntaon ttaa SnU ml MY I, IFFLL.

At ra* pukafu ant tar. mbOtT nrri ••.tatlvaot to b. mef B,

1 wSI n.

id nothing to what la here stated.

7—

lata..

knew fial I is* BhtU always m«od tt to ttoas (hat 1 teas,

Is to {aits cteaif,

lire My asms at (lltiaf totaf •Wia nainl I

maMhc mat Unit fna year tr«at-aaaW-Wia^ SapL IS, IS». I ttwaagMy aad fral tfr top. Tto I faaa# maa to tto eoaatory ia gatttst fcattor.— I CMaacs, M, MTO. I Twt yasra aco 1 ha4 aaa» if yaar Futitlaa, ItalvumrJojalfbt itl tto goat ttoy 4aaa I toavllt., Oct. 17, mi. 8as4 a»a aaattor box af Harria* Boaady. 1

Ural/ ctnd Bi af tha tarriMa ti—aaa •—Wy« I ouiac Tarritoty, fab.»

m"~

Dariaf tta tima I hava «d*, I faal 1 km toaa (ratty ara cooMaalef a fett racawtry af katltk. I mretlr kto# tow toaxpras tto fratiwfta 1 £»l to yaa. I teaI Uka a asw •ua.~Hab*t 7th, int. ia Tt*y thsakfal fto (to toaatt thai I Aa rtred fraa yaw traafmanl. I fltol tottat ta avaiy waj diu I hava frit auy Say. Biaoa*— oiril Iowa,

Jtal vkaram aad rtraat. bat tklak will ata4 I ssathcr tos.—Ofcia, Marab I*. lfTS. flaaaa aaat a» twa bout of yaar Faatfllaa.

Wlit yaa Im toat

Thatpactoya af PaatRlat tasahrtg waa tor _a MMMM la labnaa aa ttot l»v«

[aoalraettoadiysarrstoadtoa my towa-frltoafl^H carat btoa, tor wbleb to to toartHy Uaatfal. a i-rat-1" •srisriiraK* fMl BO&U*

m.||lpm

rhuaiMMiM a P. O- aioMT ortftr lor

»a4 U»a«tof aacb moan ft

IiIbiIUm

fwr a «n, b«t to avail, 1 am

«daJU MM a trWwa^r.-UM.Tllar u^

A ID IN S O A E S S O A 0 A 0 E 0 N aa t«e ban. ywr FoUIm. knOMtft*Twm£«ltlMrancUaMd to. *ka to ill lUa to

Tear Paatniaa aflbctad a wreanent aura «tthtoa,aadlaaitoadlattotoyratoa.—BaitoI tasra, fab. B, 1M0. I To«r PatOlM, 1 lad, ara a fraal baaaftt I waald aot ba wHbaat ttom for twtoa thai* oast —W. Y., Jaa. t, MP. I I «aa bardly ftad worda adaoaato to anraaa I ay ttoato to Qod far tto ralWf baaa maad I at vaar toadev—Mlaa^ Sept. lftb, 1M, I will yoa ptaaaa aead aa aaatbar aopptr of I tto PaatUaa. I bara baaa atlas ttom, aad am aatla6ad ttoy tova banafttad ma^Oa^ Daa. t, iTiavaJait Calahad aata* aaa to* af yaar I PaatUlaa, and tba chaata atadaaad star my I ay ttom torn Ulak aaeltor to* I win ba aafilctost to afbif a caia^-Taaa^ Uah. litb, 1833.

I am mach lapravad Is haaRh I walgk I mora ibaa hara waif tod ia a toog tima- toal I vary wall. Inapt my aareaat bopaa far tto Ivaca^HofySbrramadyla tba balkfof tbamaay aictbaa a oar laad.—Alabama, April T, Itlf.

I baaa aaad moat ef tba box of yoar radical ears, aad toal that ttoy bra doaa ma vary maeagood. Ifaal bettor tbaa at aay tiaaa jjaoa tottog tba dltoaia, aboat oaa vaar, aai* am wr saarly wan, aa ttora ara bat aw dlaaaaa raa^ialag.«-Ky., Bapt. Sd,

Csl Oct.!

In ordering It Is better to give a brief statement of caw, describing the trouble In yonr own way, that Teajay adapt grade of remedy exactly to ytmr case. Bend Money O&er, Registered Letter orBanlc Draft, at oar rlsX, and give yonr name and «14reu In ML

Hannfactnred and for sale only by HARRIS REMEDY CO.rS0« 1-2 NOHTH ^h8TB££T.8T MUI8, MO. —Mn fi/w»A thin -RCTnortyiHiri nhfahMa. ClrcnUr and blank for Statement of Case sent free en ucleation. 0^

Ida national reputation at least three yeara bef itmant had been nsod In prlrate medical pmotlo aa aproprlatarT madtoine we refer ran t« tbe nl pM. Mb

NEWPORT, IND.

'dgae

d,lV7».

and adnltaratlon tba Pas till

ara aot

dlreot application to us. LUa ica, not name, and we are It as TkXTB anmOir, and In It aire a number or testimonial circular reprasents, bad an existence. After rnnnlng tlieae lUon and cry down all taatlmonlal matter.

any

lot plaeed on sale wl0b4nifKtsts. all remedies of Intrtnda meru the 1 forced to Issue tbla Caution. 4

ioa tor Years before It waa put up In proprietary form «be leading papera In the West for the year II ilrar, daaetto and Times, louliak Cotirlsi la, Leavenworth Times, Detroit

ESTABUSHED 1879 Sales and Exohangss for 1883, $3,561,23lU v.

BLANCHARDS ESTATE

630 Main Street, Terre Haute, Inr

BRANCH OFFICE:

West Virginia, Kansas and Texas.

'Send for copy of "WHAT NEXT." It gives LI«t of Bargains.

HARRISON,

-He can carry the State by a 'big majority.

W. S. GLUT. J. H. VHUAKB,

CLIPT, WILLIAMS & CO^

ncAHUTAcrrUKBifl or

SASH, DOORS, BLINDS,

Iinmber.Lath, Shlnglt^eiass, Frinte, Olla1

XUiaHBBT srsn*.OOB. tttrtB. Wi®-*

most subject to unseen and oi

1 persons, at all times of life, to jraard timlivk imtwiMti**

mm,wrecks tlit nervous system aad weStem

1, too noble, too rich with possibilities to be wantonly sacrificed to such a habit. Denounced .and odious In its consequence*—positiTely ruinous,--no error has Inflicted greater ilia oa soaks?

Overwork also often tends to a relaxation of the vital energies.

ma less day seeking respite in the oblivioh of Safc.

But even here the dreams are haunted with fasciAU images, causing restlessness, lulling rintsllnSi

Many diseases when left to themselves work their own care. This however Is not one of them, chiefly periUM ttrnsnse W effects produced by the disease are more fevormtOe to IU increase, and the natural tendency Is to acKravatton mtier «ha»M

This must Impress all with Its Importance and the rapid

popular.

It brings the curative aRent in direct contact wUfc

brings Hie curative agent in direct contact

pllshed. The secrecy with which It can be employed Is tion ofthe Inquisitive. It imparts no unpleasant odor to or powders. 1his treatment varied ac-ordl parts may recuperate with greater rspldirv. Fiirti

eeplng,exercise etc., etc. This combined treatment is the result of

We will further say in all sincerity, that they who try It will not be disappointed.

A complete and lasting cure 1s effected. The drain upon the vital and nervoua forces being arrested the whole system will ta .^AHII K..ith .njt i" I.m Hm. h* anv other treatment. The patient becomes a healthy Hint vigorous w.n ftiiifll .... I...— •—d from Who ha*,

*i*e future? "inproof o/this statement we make extracts from letters received frotu1patients

taken the Pastille tret*.

Hoe of these tracts wa the relief the treatment tallied In letters received

yoa ««Bt «m las toa mm bad naad laffirtiaa liiwt

Tto aadVlai baa* af s*o4. 1 htv« a MM raars. Thir in atonal to atw.—ra^ Fab. CM, MS.

aaa

aat aaa»J

I b»v« baaa taklay aay tbat I toal bvttar. I bar* cot to* bat I abalt ba aara4 altar tekiac tto CID«tbat ttotlhataaafcaagl.—4I.B..

Tba Na. r**kac*T v«c«W fa* Jtaaary baa bad tba daatrail twai I 1 an tarad. I think yaa far wtot daaa tot *a, tor I bad tot aa rataits.—Obia, Marab flftb, 1wrtb

bava doaa as wail

as aaakt to axpaatod.—Vt, Aac- fib, 1K9. It to wttfc tha freataat plaaaora tbat I adivaasyw. Taar aM^iaiaa warktof «}laBdiA. I wsatd sat tato aai to wltbaat tt. -km. Jaiy sr. xm.

£4 riSlaa. /b«H» far wtot yoa basa rag ia tbla tor afar fcaf

I bava baaa traablad

ycara, aad b&ra triad a ami toaay twmUm wttbaataeattaa,aatil I abtolaad aoaa af TCH» Pa«iUaa» wbkb baaafltod laa a |m) daal, 3k I aM padttva watH toaa aarad ow,vfw pataararai la thai* aaa.— IfteV, laa.

Ifcb.lflfc

I raaatrad tto fasti!l*a yas Mat, aad aaad tbaai wltb a hra-4una af baaa**, bai fealabioat afraid to atop, If ttota la aaab a tbtac as bafcg1taaHradlator toaltb wad vtoar,)

Broaa tba alace raat wbUa, u4

wtabtoba,.tor I bavasaftrad of atariarfl waabaaaa Arifi triad a peal aur Bttftaottoatftt. bit ms

taatiaa wlltowt aay aaa tt faal tbat yaar remaiyT

*. T„

I did aot gfra yav awdlctaa a Mr tHal, -4 •lawfal hc(» tl»7 «ill MI*aa, aa I nil. la a pnal —aau.a. ta, (a,

Uwuh kti|Md run ua. 1 Itrada^ to

tin

UMa a

bit

*ial a.w,

17, HK I reawrad yaar FastlOaa, aad baaa tad la* thirda af ttoto. Tbay bava bclpad ma SMSK tbaa 1 tboagbt tbay waald. Tbat iimi iai tba pain ftaa my back whkb I a Jbrad graaUy. 1 am a pattoa, aad ttoy bava aat tatai boaioaaa wbatavar^Md., War

'•vjsa&rs

I bava avarly ftabhad liar mast, bat thraa moaito waald ciaat bad baaa ablo to Ik atrletly. Ulaa waa a aavara basa tbla to da bard labor tor aavaral wbaa I Snt addraaaad yoa.

af taa

iraalaaMa

traatmeat I vaa abla to ga to Tba Putmaa I parcbaaad fram yaa la Awtod prova to ma moat aaaataaivaly tbat

M*ua

tbara to lift thara ia topa. Ttov dM ttoto work h» toyaad my atmaal ssaaatoOcaa, 0 I aartatoly dM not axpaat that a tobH af /toMN toavi yaara* daratiaa aoald ba aamptatoly nttf

thePaattlli

As tbe above

ramedr that fonnda Its claims to merit on snob statements. Cautioning Invalids against Imitations tbay hope to Udnoe them to tag oirfroaj. Do not B« deceived br »nchartlflo«! Pnor. HABWaHoLtrBiJI JPTDIOATXD FASTII.L*» war. first nutup la propriataJTfeHfc hada national reputation at least three reara before any similar mode of traatmant existed. Printed matter (n otir poasassfsf

jsajuJi

WESTERN OFFICE.

HUTCHINSON, KAS.

We make a Specialty of CHOICE INVESTMEN F& for CAPITALISTS In Improved and Unm proved Real Estate in Indiana, Illinois,Oh?^.

-i'

Maker

J. M. OLEW

8-BsUgjons.—B.

AnD«A108n it»«j toKclnoetion—A.