Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 4, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 July 1877 — Page 7
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PfiSS! ,p$f
Ill EMAIL
A PAPER
FOR THE
Sato-latch
PEOPLE.
A DREAM.
BY EDWARD JC. TABEK.
My we.irr fevt, within dream, V'.'* Have wandered far -3" B:sld* a deep and sluggish stream,
Where lilie»are.
Dark in the night, and rough the way, Unrouna i* rest, But ever un my footsteps stray iu fruitless quest. ^4,,,^
A faint Aurora shines on high With wavering gleam, ... Reflected frem some brighterfcky
Beyond the stream.
The night is long. O, soul grow strong! Look, weary eyes! Beyond the stream, beyond the drean
Is Paradise!
Story of a Physician's
Wife.
'I have beard of persons wbow hmi whitened through excessive fear, but, as I never saw niy any one po affected, I am disposed te be incredulous on the subject.'
The above remark was made to Mayuard as we sat on the piazza of his pretty villa, discussing the different effects of terror on dissimilar temperaments. Without roolying to me the doctor turned to his wife and said: 'Helen, will you please relate to my old friend the incident within your own experience? It is the most convincing argu ment I can advano.'
I looked at Mrs. Maynard iu surprise. I had observed that her hair, which was luxuriant and dre-s^d very becomingly, was purely colorless but, as, she waa a young woman, and also a very pre one, 1 Burmised that it was powdered to heighten the brilliancy of her fine dark eyes.
The doctor and I had been fellpw students, but, after leaving oollege, we had drifted apart,—I to commence practice in an Eastern city, he to pursue his profession is a growing town in the West. I was now on a' visit to him for the flrst time since jiis marriage.
Mrs. Mayrlard, no doubt reading my supposition by my look of incredulity, smiled H«I she shook her snowy tresses over her shoulders, and seating herself by her husband's side, relate! the following episode: 'It is nnarly two years ago since my husband was called on one evening to visit a patient several miles away. Our domestics bad gone to a 'wake* in the vicinity, the dead man being a relative of one of our serviug women. Thus I was left alone. But I felt no fear, for we never had luard of burglars or any sort of desperadoes in our quiet village, then consisting of a few scattering houses. The windows leading out on the piazza were opan as now, but I secured the blinds before my husband's departure, and locked the outside doors, all except the front one, which I left for the doctor to lock after going out, so that, If I should fall asleep teforo his return, he could enter without arousing me. I heard the doctor's rapid footsteps on the gravel, quickened by the urgent tones of the messenger who awaited him and, alter the sharp rattle of cariiage wheels had become but an echo, I seated myself by the parlor astral, and soon became absorbed in the book I had been reading before being disturbed by the summons. But altera lime my interest succumbed to drowsiness, and I thought of retiring, when the clock in the dootor's study adjoining the parlor struck twelve, so I determined to wait a few moments more, feeling that he would be home now very soon. I closed mv book, donned a robe-de-ohambre, let down my hair, and then returned to my seat to patiently wait and listen. Not tho faintest sound tilsturlcd tho stillness of the night. Not a breath of air stirred a leaf. Tue silence was so profound that it became oppressive. 1 longed for the sharp click of the
and the well known Btep on
le gravel walk. I did not dare to break the hush myself by-moving or singing. I was so oppressed with the deep stillness. The human mind is a strange jure up
Itors in me the
stories I had heard from suporHtitious people about the troubled spirits of tho^e, who had died suddenly, like the man whom my servants had gone to •wake,' who had been killed by an accident at the sawmill. In the midst of these terrifying reflections I was startled by a stealthy footfall on tho piazza. I listened betweeu fear and hope. It wight be the doctor. But no, he would not tread like that tho step was too soft and cautious fbr anything less wily than a oat. As I listened again, my eyes wore llxed on the window blind. I saw the slats move slowly and softly, and then the rays of the moon disclosed a thin, cadaverous face, and bright, glittering eyes peering at me. O, horror! who was it? or what was it? I felt the cold perspiration start at every pore. I seemed to be frozen to my chair. I oould not move—-I oould not cry out my tongue seemed glued to the roof of my mouth, while the deathly white face pressed closer, and the great sunken eyes wandered in their gare about the room. In afew moments the blind closed noise lessiy as it had been opened, and the cautious footsteps came toward the door. 'Merciful Heaven!' I cried, in a horror stricken whisper, as I heard the key turn in the lock, 'the doc«or in his haste, must have lorgotten to withdraw
'Qod forgive tue!' ejaculated Dr. Maynard, interrupting his wife, and lookiug far more ©xoited than she, 'I can never forgive myself tor such a thoughtless act. Please proceed, my dear.' •I heard the front door op&n, the step in the hall, and helpless as a statue I sat riveted te my chair. The parlor door was open, ana in it stood a tall, thin man, whom I uever beheld before. He was dressed in along loose robe—a sort of gaberdine, and a clack velvet skull cap partially concealed abroad forehead uuder which gleamed black eyes, brght
brows hung over them like the tangled inane or a lion the uoaa was sharp and prominent, and the chin was overgrown with white hair, which hung down in locks as wierd as the Ancient Mariner's. He politely doflftd his cap, bowed, replaced it, and tfcen said, in a slightly foreign accent: 'Madame, it is not necessary for me to stand upon ceremony, as your husband, Dr. Maynard (hereupon be again bowed profuudly) has already acquaint* ed you with the nature of my business here to night. I perceive.* he added, glancing at my neglige robe, 'thai yott were expecting m*. 'No,' I found voice to stammer. 'The doctor baa said nothing to me about a visitor at this hour of the night.* "Ah! be wished to spare you, no doubt, a disagreeable apprehension,' he returned, advancing, and taking a »aj on the softs opposite me, where tor a tew moments be sat and eyed me from head
to foot with a strange glittering light in his eyes that mysteriously impressed me. 'You hare a remarkably fine phy aique, madame,' be observed, quietly •one that might deceive the eye of the most skilled and practiced physician. Do vou suffer much pain?' 'Cnable to speak, 1 shook my head. A terrible suspicion was creeping over me. I was alone, miles away from aid or Yescue, with a madman. 'Ah,', he continued reflectively, 'your husband may have mistaken a tumor for a cancer. Allow me to feel your pulse,' rising and bending over me. •I thought it beat to humor him, remembering it was unwise for a helpless woman to oppose the as yet harmless freak of a lunatic. He took out his watch, shook his head gravely, laid my band down gently, ana went toward the study, where, on the table, was an open case of surgical instruments. 'Do not be alarmed, madame,' be said to me as I was about to rise and flee, and in another instant he was by my side, with the case in his possession. 'Involuntarily I raised my hand and cried: 'Spare me! Oh, sparo me, I beseech you!' 'Madame/ he said sternly, clasping my wrist with his long sinewy Angers, with a grip of steel, 'you behave like a child. I have no time to parley, lor 1 have received a letter from the Emperor of the French stating that he is suffering from an ilWc abscess, and is desirous of my attendance. I must start for Europe immediately after performing the oper ation upon your breast ana before I could make the slightest resistance, he had me in his arms and was carrying me into the study, where there was a long table with green baize. On this be laid me, and. holding me down with one hand with the strength of a maniac, be brought forth from.some hidden recess in bis gown several long leather straps, with which he secured me to the table with the skill of an expert. It was but the work of a moment to unloose my robe and bare my bosom. Then, after carefully examining my left breast, be exclaimed: '4Madame, your husband has made a mistake. I find no necessity for my intended operation.' •At this I gave a long drawn sigh of relief and prepared to rise. 'But,' he continued, 'I have made the discovery that your heart is as large as that of an ox! I will remove itso that you may see for yourself, redilee it tb its natural size by a curious process of my own unknown to the medical science, and of which I am the sole discoverer, and then replace it again. •He then began to examine the edge of the cruel knife, on which I closed my eyes, while every nerve was in perceptible tremor. 'The mechanism of the heart is like a watch,' he resumed, 'if it goes too fast, the great blood vessel that supplies the force must be stopped like the lever of a watch, and the woiks must me cleaned, and repaired, and regulated. It may interest you to know that I was present at the post mortem examination held over the remains of the beautiful Louise or Prussia. 'Had I been consulted before her death I would have suved her by taking out her heart, and removing the polypi, between which it was wedged like as if in a vice but I was called too late. The king and I bad a little difference he was German, I am French. I trust that this is sufficient explanation.' •He now bent over me, bis long white beard btubhing my face. I raised my eyes beseeohingly, trying to think of some way to save myself. 'O sir! give me an auiesthetic, that I may not feel tho pain! I pleaded. 'Indeed, indeed, madame, I, would comply with your tfish were you not the wife of a physician,—of a skilful surgeon I wish you to note with what ease I perform this difficult operation, so that you may tell your husband of the great savant whoc©services he secured, fortunately in season.' 'As he said this, he made the final test of the knife on his thumb. How precious yyere the moments now! They were fleeing all too fast, and yet an eternity seemed compressed in every one. I never fainted in my life, and 1 never felt lees like swooning than now, as I summoned all my presence of mind to delay the fearful moment, fervently praying in the meantime for my husband's return. 'Doctor,' Bald I with assumed composure, 'I have the utmost contidence in your skill,—I would nut trust my life to another but, doctoa, you have forgotten to bring a napkin to staunch the blood. If you will have the goodness to asoend to my sleeping chamber, at the right of the hall, you will find everything you need for that purpose in the bureau.' "Ah, madame,' he said, shaking bis beau sagaciously, 'I never draw blood during a surgical operation that is anothor one of my secrets unknown to the faculty.' 'Then placing his hand on my bosom he added with horrible espiegleriet) 'I'll scaroely mar that whiter skin than snow ar.d smooth as monumental alabaster.' 'O Qod!' I cried as I felt the oold steel touch my breast but with the same breath came deliverance. 'Quick as thought a heavy woolen piano cover was thrown over the head and person of the madman, and bound tightly around him. As quickly was I released, and the thongs which had bound me soon held the maniac.' 'My husband held me in his arms. He had noiselessly approached, and, taking the horror 01" my aituatiou at a glance, had. by-the only means at hand, sheared the madman, who was the very patient he bad been summoned to attend, but who had escaped the vigilance of his keeper soon aftsr the departure of the messenger, who had iow returned with the doctor in pursuit of him. As the poor wretch was being hurried away, he turned to me and said: 'Madame, this is a plot to rob me of my reputation. Your husband is envious of my great skill as a surgeon. Adieu!' I afterward learned that the man was once an eminent surgeon in Europe, but much learning bad made him mad. When he bound me to that table my hair was as black as a raven when I left it, it was as you we it now,—white as full blown cotton."— [Washicgton Gazette. *S,
—''t£ THE HANDS, One can btahe tue bands in soap suds, with soft soap, without ixyury to the skin if the bands are dippea vinegar or lemon juice immediately after. Toe acid destroys the corrosive eflecta of the alkali, and makes the band soft and white.
FRUIT LEATHER.
The skins of fruit, especially grapes, are often swallowed with the vague notion that they prevent any had effects from eating said fruit. No error am be more fatally absurd. Cases have occurred where such practices have been the cau.) of death, and that of the most excruciating nature. The skins of fruit contain no nourishing qualities, but are one of the most indigestible substances that can be swallowed. They pass the stomach without any change, although they cause excessive it ri tattoo, and fre quentiy inflammation of the bowels.
Golden Words.
Omission of ^ood Is a comnii«»i(?n of evil. |, $ It is absurd to be serioua aljout trifling matters.
He alone has energy who oannot be deprived of it. He that lends to all shows good will bnt little sense.
The memory should be a storehouse, not a lumber-room. We fret again&t the doubtful,- we submit to the inevitable.
Juggling with ourselves is the first step in almost every wickedness. What a silent world this would be if fools talked as little as they think.
We are ruined, not by what we really want, but by what we think we do. Children are the bolts and screws that best fasten a uian to the cdmmunity.
If you reject unmerited praise, you are unhappy if you accept it, you are probable undone. ~'t
Keep the horrors at arm's length. Never turn a blessing round to see whether it has a dark side to it. 'Patience and cheerfulness adorn the ruins of fortunes as ivy does thoes of castles and temples.
Those who occupy the highest station often thinks with regret of some pleasanter one they left below.
Who sells his neighbor's credit at a low rate makos a market for othess to ouy his o\fti at the same price.
Love is not preserved by gift and sacrifices, whose influence soon disappears, but by words and looks of love.
A fine coat is but the livery when the person who wears it discoveis no higher sense than that of a footman.
Who can speak broader than he wh" has no house to put his head in? such may rail against great building?
The manner in wbich a parental command is obeyed is of infinitely more importance than the mere fulfilment of it.
Parnassus has its flowers of transient fragrance as well as its oaks of tower ing height and its laurels of eternal verdure.
Every sin committed is dividing strength with the devil and one) you give him half be will-take the balance lrom you.
We should round everyday of stirring action with an evening of thought. We learn nothing from our experience unless we muse upon
You cannot fathom your mind! There is a well of thought there which has ho bottom. The more you draw from it the more clear and plentiful it will be.
A good conscience is a marvelous restorative one soon learns to look with hope to the future when one can feel justified in turning \j^th J*r^$ to ^the, P®81* -ia
As benevolence is the most sociable 1 all virtues so it is of the largest extent, for there is not any man either so great or so little but he is yet capable of giving and of receiving benefits.
True elevation of mind does not tak^e, a being out of the circle of those who are below him, but binds 14m faster to them, and give advantages for a closer attachment and conformity tb him.
ftOidE PEOPLE AND SOME PEOPLE. 1 4?* [Chicago Journal.]
The minister who has only preached two sermons in seven days will soon begin to ask for three months' vacation and will go off and kick around in the grass and fish and eat baked chiokent while the common laborer goes on through the summer, working six days in the week, and the merchant and the clerk tramp the store eighteen hours a day, and the street car conductor and driver keep about their duties the greater part of the day and night for seven days iu the week, and the lawyer prances around court rooms until time Itself gets crazy, and the doctor chases about town and country thirty days and nights in the month, and the city journalist writes a stack of manuscript as high as two or three pulpits 365 days, flvu hours, forty-eight minutes and for-ty-eight seconds in a year.
TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING Mail.
JMPORTCAXT TO
U8JNESS MEN!
PHE SATURDAY
E
EVENING MAIL
OES TO PRESS
N SATURDAY,
NOON.
150
NE!
NEWSBOYS
cf
The gospel was not proclaimed to give you a creed, but to render possible to you a devout life.
You may gather a rich harvest of knowledge by reading, but thought is the winnowing machine.
Life itself is neither good nor evil but only a place for good and evil it is a kind of tragic comedy.
A
Why are Dr. Koback's Blood Purifier and Blood Pills the best remedies, taken together, for the cure of all diseases of the blood?
Because the Blood Purifier is the only article in the market which contains the celebrated and costly dhigs Imported expressly from Sweden for its manufacture, and the Pills oontain the active principle of Podophyllum (Mandrake Root), and is a substitute for Mercury.
WAYNE'S DIUKKTIC ELIXIR, OP BUCHU, JN.MPBB, AND AOKTATB POTASH.— Anew and valuable preparation for the relief and cure of Gravel, Irritation 01 the Bladder and Uretha, Dropsical Rheumatism, and Gouty Affections, Pain in the Back and Loins. tc.
For sale by J. J. BAUR.
HOW XT IS DONE
The flrst object in life with the American people is'tu "get rich the second, how t» regain good health. The first can be obtained by energy, honesty and saving the second, (good health) by using GRBXN'SAUGUST FLOWER.Should you be a despondent sufferer from arv of the effects of Dyspepsia, Liver Com
E[eadache,
laint, Indigestion, Ac., such as Sick Palpitation ot the Heart, Sour Stomach, Habitual Oostlveness, Dizziness of the Head, Nervous Prostration, Low Spirits, fec., you need net suffer another day. Two doses of Ac&csrr FLOWKR will relieve you at once. Sample botles 10 cents. Regular size 75 cents. Positively sold by all first class druggists in the U. S. Je9-eow.
For sale by Gulick Jt Berry and by Groves A Lowry.
Td CONSUMPTIVE^
The advertiser, a retired physician, having providentially discovered while a Medical Missionary in Southern Asia ery simple vegetable remedy for the «dy and permanent cure of OoKsoxrnox. Asthma. Bronchitis, Catarrh, and all throat and long affections—also a ritive and radical specific fbr Nervous bility, Premature Decay and all Nervous Complaints, feels It bis duty to make it knowtr to bis suffariug fellows. Actuated by this motive, be will cheerPally send, free ef charge, to all wbo desire it, the recipe fbr preparing and fall directions for successfully using this providentially discovered remedy. Those who wish to avail thnmnwlves ot the benefits of this disoovsry, without ad-
ELL IT IN THIS CITY,
GENTS SELL THE MAIL IN
IXTY SURROUNDING TOWNS. tjiT
O EDITIONS EACH WEEK,
1
CHARGE ONLY FOR BOTH.
ME MAIL IS THEJ
BEST
MEDIUM
Vegetine Dear Sir-I wilt most cheerfully add my testimony to the great "urnbcr you have already received 1 Og«UU6in favor of your great and good .. medicine, VEGETINE, Jorl do not VeSAUllfi think enough can be said in its [praise, for 1 was troubled over «r j.i_^ thirty years witli that dreadful
egetlne
disease, Catarrh, and bad such bad Icoughing spells that It would seem 1 tb
Voffafino'u tHougii 1 never could brentlio of^oMIlUUjjy more, and VEOETIXE has __ cured me and I do feel to thank
Yegetine Qod "•»»tlnt
HE
1
I0
OR ADVERTISERS. "U-F -I IM*
JJECAUSE gftjssj
IT
is
A PAPER
iu
T70R THE HOUSEHOLD. £T\
WENTY THOUSAND READERS.
Taking Horace Greeley's, estimate of the number of rentiers to a family—on an average—every issue of the SATURDAY EVENING MAIL is perused by over Twenty Thousand People..
VEftETHE
WKS
Purifies the Blood, Renovates and Invigorates the Whole System.
l-sti
ITS MEDIOAL PEOPEETIES ABE
Alterative, Tonic, Solvent
AND DIURETIC!
N*"
Reliable Evidence.
Yegetine Vegetine .. MR. H. R. STEVENS:
,s 80
good a medicine as VEGETINE. and I also think it one of the best 'medicines for conghs and weak, sinking feelings at the stomach, I and advise everybody to take tue
Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine
VEGETINE, for can assure them it is one of the best medicine* that ever was.
Mns. L.-GORE,
Cor. Magazine and Walnut «ti., Cambridge, MaM.
GIVE 8
Health* Strength AND APPETITE.
My daughter has received great benefit from ilic use of VEOETINB. Her declining health was a source of great anxiety to all her friends. A few bottles of VEOETIXE restored her health, strength and appetite.
Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine
TILDEN
Insurance and Real Estate Agt., No. 49 Sears' Boildin Boston
in*. i, Alan.
CANNOT BE
E E E
Yegetine
Mar. 19,
H.CnARLESTOWN, H. STEVEXS: Pear Sir—This is to certify that
VamtfinA I haTa used your "Blood Preparevegeune Don't
ln
family for several
years, and think that, for Scrofu-
Yesretine la or Cankerous Humors or Rheomatic affections, It cannot be ex-ir-.n celled and as a blood purifieror YeReUOe ipring. medidne, It Is the bett thing I have ever used, and I have VMTAtiflA used almost everything. 1 caa (%UUIIC recommend it to any one in need of sach a medicine.
Yours re*]
Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine
Mas. A. a!PDINwJ6rE, No. 19 Rttsaell street.
a
SOOTH Bosrrox, Feb. 7,187ft. MB.STKVESS: Dear Sir—1 have taken several bottles of your V'Eornxt,and atn convinced It Is a valuable remedy for Dyspepsia, Kidney Complaint ind general debility ot tbesjrtem.
I can heartily recommend It to all suffering from the above complaints. Yours respectfully,
MBS. MUX ROE PARKKR, 88 Athens street.
HDMEO mn.%STBW, MOTOR, Vagttfne is Sold by All Druggists.
j^NDREW RODERUa
THIS POPULAR EAST END BARBER SHOP removed to the oeat II tie room formerly occupied by Dr. Byer and attached to woodrnfrs grocery «n«, «m the earner of tfefa ami Main, «rh«re Ms ra*njr eaatomo* eaattiv) htm as owaal—auctable and ready to do the boat of work In hia line at all times. He al»o makes a specialty af a hair, restorative which be warrant* in all earns*
WARRANTED.
Pa
per, DEL UBABUS r. ABWH No. 83 Niagara St^ BuflUo, N. Y.
DB B* DrrCHOSaOJtf-
PhCWD LI VSR PI .LH, to be the beat (LnU-blllooa, angar-coated pliUrrwin oae They neither gnpe n.r sicken, but always act neatly andtprompUy. At Bnjcrijr
Saturday Evening
MAIL,
for THE YEAR
1877.
A MODEL WEEKLY PAPEB FOR THE HOME TERMS:
One year,.. 2 8ix months. —_ (1 0 Three months, .„......„..50 cts
Mail and office Subscriptions will, Invariably, be discontinued at expiration of timt paid for.
Encouraged by the extraordinary succest which has attended the publication of TH& SATURDAY EVENING MAIL the publisher has perfected arrangements by which ii will henceforth be one of the mott popular p&porti iu the West,
THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL is au Independent Weekly Newspaper, elegantly printed on eight pages of book paper, and alma to be, in every sense, a Family Paper. With this aim in view, nothing will appear in its columns that cannot be read aloud ln the most refined fireside circle.
CLUBBING WITH OTHER PERIODICALS. We are enabled to offer extraordinary inducements in the way of clubbing with other periodicals. We will furnish THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, PRICE 12.00 PER YEAR, and any of the periodicals en umerated below at greatly reduced rates. Theet periodicals will be sent direct from the offices of publication. Here is the list:
SEMI-WEEKLY.
Semi- Weekly New York Tribune, price 13.00, and The Mail W 5u V'l&E
WEEKLY PAPERS.
Indianapolis Journal, price #2.00, and The Mail »3 0 rndianapolis Sentinel, price 82.00, and Jf. Y. Tribune, priceS2.00,andTheMall 3 5Toledo Blade, price 2.00, and The Mail 3 N. Y. Sun, ana The Mail 3 Prairie Farmer price $2.00 and The Mali 3 63 Western Rural, price 82.50 and The Mail 3 Cfhicago Advance, price, S3.00, and The.
Chicago Interior, price 2.50, and The Mai, 4* Chicago Inter-Ocean, price 11.50, anu
Tho Ma,il 3 Appleton's Journal, price $4.00, and The Mail..... 6 Rural New Yorker, price $3.00, and The
Mail 2o Methodist, price $2.50, and The Mail 3 ou Harper's Weekly, price $4.00, and The
Mai) So Harper's Bazar, price $4.00, and The Mail 6 Frank L&sUes Illustrated Newspaper, price $4.00, and The Mail- 5 00 Leslies Chimney Corner, price $4.00, and
Tho Mail 5 00 Boys' and Uirli' Weekly, price $2.50, and The Mail
The Mail 2 Godey's Lady's Book, price $3.00, and The Mail 4 25 Little Corporal, price $1.50 and The Mail 3 15 BcrOmer's Monthly, price $4.00, and The
Mail 5 -t Atlantic Monthly, price $4.00, and The Mall Harper's Magazine, price $4.00, and The
Mail 5 5 Gardener's Monthly, price82.00, aud The Mali. Young Folks Rural, and The Mall 76 The Nursery, price $1.50, and Tlie Man 3 HSt. Nicholas, price $3.00, and The Mail 4 4
AU the premiums offered by the above pub 11 cations are Included in this clubbing arrangement.
Address P. S. WXSTVALL, 1 t. Publisher Saturday Evening Mail,
Vt TERRKHAUTE. I
A Special Offer
TO THE READERS
OF THIS PAPER.
A 0«ituln« Swiss HagMtieTlmr Ksspsri*perfect Otm forerer7body dnlriBf raliabl* Time-Piece, and alio tupertor ComMN, tuual watch cite, steel works, glass ciystal. all la a superb OcohU IhmUng-Vim, warranted to denote correct time, and keep in order for two years—Pci/eetiba guaranteed—will be OlVSn •way to ererjr patron of Uila paper aa a FfH oirt.
COT OCT THIS Cotrroir MAIL IT.
COUPON.
On receipt of (hia Coupon and JO ernts to pay for packing, boxing and malllnc charges, we promise to send eaen patron of this paper a OBKcma Swiss MAOUKTIC TiHa-Kssrca.
Address, Ma|IMtlO WatCh Oo.| ASHLAITP. MASS.
lam, soorder AT ONCC.
This is rev OWL* vrruHTUfl tain this beantifalpreailnm, soordar This offer will hold geed tot
SO daya.
SMITH'S
Is not a balr dye.
SMITH'S
Bestores balr to the head.
SMITH'S
Checks hair from falling.
SMITH'S
"2 Makes hair grow tlx feet.
RHEUMATISM.
76
4 MONTHLIES. Arthur's Home Magazine price 12.50 auu The Mail $4 00 Peterson's Magazine, price $2,00, and Tue
Mail 3 ob American Agriculturist, price $1.50 and The Mail 3 Demorest's Monthly, price $3,00, and
A Great Remedy!
MR, LUTES of this city has had for several years a receipt for the cure of Rheamatism, which is a quick and sure cure forth toterrible affliction. He has only used it om personal Mends now and then without charge. But ln the last year the demand lor his medicine has been eo great, and being constantly asked to place it before the pub4 lie, he has concluded to devote his waoler time and atteni ion to this truly wendcrfnl mcdicine. He can be found atalltimesat his residence on Swan street between Sixth and Slx-and-a-Half streets. Below we give a list of a few persons who have .tried thla medicine aud are now well:
Dr. J. NEWTON SMITH'S
HAIR RESTORATIVE
BAINBRIDGE, PUTNAM CO, IND.
I have been afflicted with Rheumatism fo*$::?' twenty years and after using three bottles^of Dr. \V m. Lutes Medicines, I have becomes entirely well My limbs were all drawn out of shape but are now straight and sound.
ii
JOHN GONlK~
GREBXCASTLB. IND., JAX.23187X
This is to certify that I have been afflicted with Rheumatism for thirteen years antir not able to do any kind of work. Having* heard of Dr. Win. Lute's Medicine I pro-" cured four bottles of it and after taking it Jtrp s" And myself entirely well. LOUIS BRAD. i.
TKRRE
HAUTE, JAN. 191S77.
This Is to certify that I have been severely afflicted with Rheumatism for about six years and after taking three bottles of tho. above medicine have been entirely cured
W.~J. HOWARD
TERRE HAUTE, JAN.
211877. I
This8 to certify that! have been afflicted? with Rheumatism for twelve years and after taking two bottles of Dr. Lute's Medlcine I find myself able to do my own work* and walk eight squares, and have ordered two more bottles which 1 think will cureme. MRS.KAI IK MILLEIC
TERRS HAUTE,
INDI
Dr. Lutes, I have tied mauy kinos of .. medicine for Rheumatism and have never*' been able to find a cure,until I found youra which by the use of two btttles has made? me able for duty again, and also well. \DOLPH MEYERS, Policeman.
TKRRE HAUTE,
INIX
I was not able to walk, on account severe affliction or Rheumatism. procured a bottle of Dr. Lute's Medicine aud I am now able, bj the use of it, to walk and go'about my business. WM, SPENOE.
TERRE HAUTE, I'D*
I have tried many remedies for Rheumiv tism and all have failed until I fonud DK. Lute's Remedy, and have used three bottles and 1 am now almost well and am satisfied*: thatitwi.l cure this terrible disease,
MORTON LOUIS. TEKKE HAUTE, IND.
I have taken two bottles ol Dr. Lute's.', medicine and I am now well. I sntTereti^, greatly from Rheumatism but I am now" well, and recommend it to all Rheumatic sufferers. I will keep this medicine for sale' at my store 12th & Main streets. tVM. WOODRUFF.
For sale also by E. BURNS, corner of 3rdand Wal streets. IDNEY AND LIVER CURE-
uy far the bust, remedy for derangements of the KIDNEY.*?, BLADDER and LIVER, is »r. E. Deichon'ii Compound Kio-r ., aaey and Liver Cure, it exercises tlmV most soothing, ncaling a. splendid efl'ects* upon the kidneys and bladder, of any remedy in use Vnd at the same time it actH with great cei Utility and energy upon tho liver, immediately treeing the system of aJ UL biliousness, and cieaiibing the blood of all, ,: Rneumaiic and other poisons. Use this splendid medicine for all diseases of the Urinarv organs, »uch as Gravel, Bloody Urine, "maiu-ry, raucous, muddy or high? colored urine: scalding iuid in it ation about*, the neck of the Bladder. Do uoi. fall to use it lor an kidney, Blad er aud Liver aileo-v-tious and for all Rheumatisms and Neuralgia. lh i- a curutlvo and regulator of* tiiese orguit* absolutely lias no equal. ttff-FO.- !NLE by BUNTIN SS AKMSTRONO^ Druggies, Terre Haute, Ind sr EO&'^'V A Week to Ageuts. $10 outflaw
FREE. P. 0. VlCliEHY, Au--,
giiN'.a. Mmi (wqp» wly
THE PHCENIX TILE MACHINE. IMto.Ia*u*lldritn
IIamlli'ivMdloilrtviiiuiifliliMtim Ii to il» powrot *r I at A of tb, BMbla*. II tt*7 nmmttd IW9 1$ •ta*to daliwT nkchiti*. It li.i a ann-ilt «n&
MlT BMIU of taking up M« «rtr on aluM fcMd U1 If til cUmiobor, thu*#? •nil iullii• all Ufthac* of n-.il, and hun 9U 10 7(0 ndl or tlU a '.. fullr nmuri. It any lo nan emr. Tht •n tstabod with BiKh ***.
POSITIVELY RESTORES HAIR TO BALD HEADS. This is the only flair Restorative maunfaetnrcd expressly to promote the growth of hair. aa4 to arm tit, faltinf out
SMITH'S
Makes wblsbm grow.
SMITH'S
not contain poison.
SMITH'S
Takes out all^dandruif.
SMITH'S
Is 1st class hair dressing.
SMITH'S
Is admired by all ladles.
SMITH'S
I«death to alt wl?4.
Boon ni Iraki UMto' nk prkM. OBAimUEBA TATIOB Mnlmu IteafkoMm
Imi.
$200,000'
GREATESTtz
oat our (tock of very superior Gold-plated Jewelry valued at over 1200,000, we will ftend as below, SO Pieces, all warranted Gold-plated, for 11.00. 1 pair Gold Stone Sleeve Button*, 1 pair Engraved Sleeve Buttons, 1 set Pointed Studs, 1 set Amethyst
BARGAIN!^
graved Band Finger liing, 1 Amethyst Stone Bine Inlaid with Gold,! Elegsnt Ring marked Friendship," 1 Amethyst Stone Scsrf Pin Inlaid wUJk Gold, Silvered Hat Pin, 1 set Ladies' Jet a ad Gold Pin and Drops, 1 Blisses' set Jet and Gold.! Ladies' Jet Set Ornamented. 1 set Handsome-
Rosebud Ear Drops, 1
WW hT 17 Gents' Elegant LeOut Jyf JCiJBV George Diamond Stud, 7 Cardinal Bed Bead Necklace, 1 pair Ladles'Ametbrst Stone Ear Drops, Inlaid with Gold, 1 Ladies' Ornamented Jet Brooch, 1 Fancy Scarf King and Elegant Watch Chain. TAXS Y0SZ CHOXCS. TBI IHTBI LOT 07 SO PIICI8, 8Sp 069PAIS r6s 91.00 OB AHT 8 7XZCS8 109 ci00j*f0i8c CZHT8. KOW TH1 KM TO UAXX HOSgTrara nnTAiixs ^AT 110.00.
P. STOCKMAN, 27 BOND St., New VoH*
I OB FITS ahaolntofr Md iiwMy nral by tut of Dr. Sou^ EpQ«r* tie lUaediei. TRIAL PII«JYATTII*RR
A&FAF* ROUS J!
fit M*i& Street, IUCH
Thtiundj of tacn who ware bald-headad. I
nnw hire a fall salt of hair. an4 one lady ia Keatncky, who noec liald, now has I nrUrtV'.| t»r the use*
ia Iraith Smith's.
Newtoal
ilxir KMtoretive. &- Hnl tor po«ftire. nalitekablc, aad and*- s, si tht, IMM proof 1» pamphlet form, free to all fc
Itstoiwtha hair irnia fallliw not, at mm OMWI the scalp fr»aa all dattrfrr.E, aad ia A MiMf Mrfmnl aad tltmtii hair dresaiag. aih admired br the lad lea. I
I'rire#i-»fnr4 hotti*,. expressed on wettet of urloe.
Call,a«ajwdnmist.oraddmsv
J. t. miU'ASM CO.. LssinUls. Kr. CT
AGUE AND LIVER PA1
it marvelou* in its prompt and radiesi cur* for every spottwmtains only nannies* vegetable compound#, end is worn EXACTLY WHERE
of Liver and Stomach difficulties. It contains onh it wvi ll tAHV I I Vf nbHC 5-: NEEDED, over the vitals, the Liver and Stomach. It r*» moves torpidity of the liver, end arouses the stomach frcm ita dormant state, arresting feimentation, torpor end pais, by oiving the natural quantity of biic and gzsbia juioeabo vitalizes tte entire system with Naitre true toofe. It arrests all deteriorated and poisoncustluida in stoma**, and thus prevents their entering tf.e system ly of tircuiatJon. It abeorbsfrom the body every par tklc of BLOOD POISON, WiNtter bilious, malarial or 2l, leovna the wearer in perfect health. Sent by mil*, fr of ebarge, on receipt of $2.00. Address Holroan Liver Pad Co., No. 68 Maiden Lane, P.O. Vox
2U2,
II 1
N. V., or 248 VV. Fourth
Street, Cincinnati, 0. All live Eru£( .*ts kep the m. ,~
Tfl'fcr-r-.
I* Ibe (imj IU l/»t. tOBf in it* tlon. ami Ii giMitm (tir iw»» uatorni »liM« of MSdU or browju. thirt viAp1*t thffkin, aud in cant tppWrSL. It Is •iiiHianl |.r*r*r»tlon. A a hwiifiipflii rrm •HL^sis^ UJIWI for Ia4v or (wtirn»I. fornM zAblmol
H-*l'i»in:i"*i UjIWI for Ia4v or Fori »1f a» «i UHt Vrttf+rt. SonurH CI A/mo, l7«ti(iur. 1*. O. l)vx ait Hew York.