Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 6, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 July 1877 — Page 7

Srdk

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLED

The Discarded Wife.

Continued/rom Sixth Page Bat, after a bu-d stare, he let foil his eyes to the groaod without eves deign?ingto make any reply.

The Captain yet stood silently waiting for him, when the blacksmith anddenly raised his head, and, with a savage imprecation, waved him off then, rising to nis feet, strode into the inner darkness of his shed, and began to hammer furtously at bis anvil, making so mighty a clatter that it would have defied the lungs of a stentor to have made head against it.

Jerrold turned away without any furthe* attempt at conciliation, and set off at a brisk pace across the field toward „,bome.

He could not help pausing, though, when he bad proceeded a short distance, and looking back toward the smith's shop.

The sound of the hammer going still continued, and a thousand sparks were flying heavenward up tne smutty chimney. 'A strange fellow, that,' said the Captain, thoughtfully. 'Rather a dangerous fellow, too, if I am any judge of character. A man one would not willingly make an enemy. I wonder what will be the end of him?'

He walked on again at a quicker pace, for be recollected suddenly that be haa wasted a great deal of time already, on his expedition to the village, ana that Eleanor would be waiting for bim impatiently.

Such was the ca&e. He found her in tbe garden. She ran out of the gate with almost childish delight, her bright eyes sparkling, her soft, Bilken tresses flutter lug in tbe soft, balmy breeze.

She was so sorry, the little hypocrite said, that Mr. Hardwicke had not come back home with him.

Tbe Captain made a slight grimace. 'How aareyou sir?'she cned. 'I believe you are actually glad.' 'I am not sorry,' he owned, after a -moment's hesitation and then, as she clung about his neck and laid her soft cheek to Vis, sbe said that she was ready to jump for joy, when she saw Jerrola returning alone. 'Mind you, sir.' said she, with the seriousness of half a dozen Judges rolled into one, 'I wasn't glad to .see you, you know, only I was glad not to see your friend.' 'I think you'll like him when you do see him. though,' observed the Captain, presently. 'He's quite a lady's man.' 'I shall endeavor to make him welcome for your sake,' she answered. 'Berides, I (fare say I shall like him as much as you do.'

The day passed away as 1 hough it had been an hour long,ana tbe time fixed for dinner drew near.

The happy husband stood with his pretty wile gazing out of tbe drawingroom window at tbe setting sun, which oast a rich, golden glow over the silver waters of the rippling brook, the light,

Seen

grass upon the hillside, when ardwlcke began tbe descent, and paused at the spot where he and the Captain had stopped the previous afternoon, to look down at tbe tranquil little picture below. 1 hey did not see him coming, so occupied were they by a low murmured conversation, and be was at tbe garden

Sim.when

ate Eleanor's eyes first fell upon Tbe Captain felt bis arm tightly squeezed by her trembling fingers, and looked down In blank surprise at the white and agitated face which glanced up athimfullofastrange,abrinkIag terror. 'Look, look!' sho said, in a low, hoarse whisper 'Who is he? Who is that man What does be want there?' 'Who is he What does he want, my love?' cried tbe Captain, aloud. 'It is my friend Hardwicke. He can't open tbe gate I'll go to him. I'll—what's the matter?'

Sho was so white and ghastly that tbe ".sightofher frightened him, and, seeing that sbe staggered and Jemed as though she would have fallen, he tried to take her in bis arms.

But she tore horgelf from him with a sudden fury, aud rau tow am the door.v •Eleanor he cried.

But tbe do6r wtw closed behind her retreating form, and he stood aghast on the spot where she had left him—motionless—dumbfounded by her extraordinary behavior. [TO BBCONTINUED.]

Caboose No.

117 Ha

But Lsrrv kept bis own csunsela concerning hte future actions, and smiled when the words of the bachelor and mast*? reached his ears. 'It's going to rain,' said the restauranteur to Larry, its he eracked tbe sheila of two hard boiled eggs on tbe oounter. 'Big drops are coming down now,' re-

E*ve

Ued the oabooee conductor. 'We will a lonely run of it. Mansfield is not*going up to-night, I guess.'

Mansfield was a commercial drummer, whom Larry often tarried up the road to Feinbertou. 'Haven't seen him about yet. Dont think he is In tbe place.1

Larry ate a moment In silence and then spoke again. 'Any news?' 'Nothing in particular, only that Dirck Waterman has been put into jsHlitsie. They talked so strongly about iym-riing him over at Xania, tILit the autnoriuea, fearing for his life were obliged to remove him. They lodged him In jail here one day last weak, and be 1$ docile a* a kitten. I guess he'll get along term, but ss tor banging—that* out of the question abed man seldom rets his just dura uow-a-days. No relieouon on Jlidge Meeker, Isurry.' •Of course not, Charles,' replied Larry. 'Justice seems to sleep. But she will awake before Long then look out. But our Jail is not overstrong, 1 understand.' 'That's so. bat 11 will hold Dirck Waterman. He Is afwdd to trust himself at large iu a country where his fate and crime are so well known, and I aware, you Larry, that he la content to remain lnjalL*

Larry Hallan finished his late lunch, and took the cigar that thorestauranteur handed over the counter with his compJments.

1 Then, with an interchange of good nights, tbe men separated. On the track just withoht tbe sttftion stood, the train destined for Pemberton, a town of importance thirtv-sixmiles up the rosd. The 'make-up* comprised sue freight cars, not hesvlly loaded, and was tbe lightest train that Larry bad ever been oalled to run. 'We've got a feather train te-night,' tbe engineer said to him, with a smile. 'We oonld run into Pemberton before the passenger ran out, but I suppose we will hsve to switch ss usual at Peterson's.' 'Certainly,' returned Larry. 'We have waited on that old switch in tbe rain before tonight. Mebbe it will clesr off.' 'Not in twenty minutes,' grumbled Kyle, the engineer, and a moment later the great lion wheels began to revolve.

Lar.-y sst down in the cabooee and freshened the fire then he folded bis arms and leaned back against the side of tbe *r.

The speed of the trsin was gradually increasing, and he oonld see the lights in many windows, when the door opened, snd a man, dripping, and with a ferocious look, walkedin.

Tbe young freight conductor stsrted and a pallor crept over his fsce when he looked into tbe blood-shot eyes of tbe man who might prove one of the wickedest psssengers a conductor ever carried. The wet garments worn by the man heightened his ill appearance, and his cleanly-shaven face could not conceal the shadows of a onoe black beard.

Larry thought be might recognize his passenger if the beard had remained, and he began to conjecture whom he might be. 'Bad night,' tbe man said throwing himself upon a cushion opposite Larry.

That voice startled the conductor, and betrayed bis visitor. Tbe former new knew that he sat face to face with Dirck Waterman, tbe tran wbose diabolical crime had shocked the State. Waterman, a short time prior to his arrest, bad been discharged from the service ol a well-known line of railway. Exasperated with his deserved treatment, he deliberately obstrdctd the track one mad October night, and hurled a train down a steep embankment into a rocky gorge. Many persons were killed outright Dy tbe catastrophe, others maimed for life, and tbe revenge of one man satiated.

He was apprehended by the sheriff and sent to jail, there to await his trial. The people of X3nia determined to take the law into their own hands. They attacked the jail, but the sheriff and his deputies bafifoa them by conveying tbe prisoner by a secret post to Piqua, a town in an adjoining county.

The voice of Larry Hallan's unexpected passenger told him that he was Dirck Waterman, who bad without doubt lately escaped from the county jail.

It is. indeed, a bad night,'Larry answered. 'Where are you going?' 'To Pemberton. You run very slowly.' 'We are in no hurry we switch at Peterson's for the down passenger.' 'Couldn't you get to Pemberton before she moved out?' 'Don't know we never tried it.' 'Well, we'll try it to-night,' said Waterman quicky, and the next instant Larry was in hiB grasp.

The young conductoi fully, but without avail. The murderer's

conductor struggled man-

strength was toe. soon found himse]

?1qua—my

reat for him, and he helpless on the floor

of the caboose, and bound with ropes which he had purchased to use in the car but the day before.

I'm going to take vou through like lightning,' said Dirck "Waterman, looking down upon his victim with triumph. 'I've got friends in Pem oerton, you see and they'll be uncommon glad to look into my phiz again. I'm sure you can't move, and if 1-didn't know that you're going to marry Annie Clarck some day, may'I be accursed if I wouldn't treat

ou to a bullet. They rave me this in friends did,"and he thrust his shining revolver into Larry's face as h*? spoke. 'Ob! you see a fellow must be uncommon bad to lose all his friends.'

The voungoonduotor said nothing but lookea up Into

man

EIs

his caboose with the first drops of rain, and entered the depot, for the purpose of getting a bite before going up. lie was a youutt man of six ana twenty, a thorough railroader, and a fSvorite -with his superiors. It was rumored that he would leave the road to take unto himself a wife, and one who was high igt over him bad said when he heard the report: 'That's the way it has been going with us. When a man can't be spared he gets married and bids us farewell for a humdrum lite. Wish we oould break up & Ballan's foolish match we cant spare the boy!'

istol shot that should slay Tom Kyle at post. He knew that the villain was a thorough engineer, and believed that be wouldnot hesitate to slay Tom and take his place on the engine.

Of oourso he could not see tbe cunning man creeping over the sticks of wood on the tender, nor catch the gleam of the revolver In hia hand.

Tom Kyle was at bis post, and his fire' man do^ed on his accustomed seat. The

rain had slacked up a little, and the ennad open avoi to come from tbe tender. 'Faster! don't switch at Peterson's!'

gineer of the train had opened the door. Suddenly he heard a voice that soemed fro

Tom Kyle turned in an Instant, and saw the nee that glanoed at him from above the wood. And at the same time he saw the revolver that covered his heart. 'I want you to obey me,' said Dirck Wstermau, 'I am a dangerous man snd will do dangerous things. We must get to Pemberton before the passenger train starts out. Tou can do It, Tom Kyle. Now to work at once, can see the

go faster!' Tom Kyle waa pale when he turned from the desperate man. be doubted his ability to run into Pemberton before the ten o'clock passenger departed. Already they baa travened a good part of the run, and the switch was not far off. But the engineer knew the man who was dealing with bim, and he thought of his young wife for down the road. He thought, too, of Larry, and wondered if Waterman hadn't slain him in caboose No. 4.

The speed of the train visibly increased until it seemed to fly like an arrow over thedarkroad. •Ffesteri'yelled Dirck Waterman, and Tom Kyle clenched hia teeth, and threw more power into the limbs of the Iron monster. His fireman, appalled at the apeod of the train, crouched In one owner of the little engine room, powerless ,o feed the furnace, and weak as a child.

On, on, at the rate of a mile a minute, Oil the lights of Pemberton became visible! As the engine rounded a curve which had hidden tbe city from sight, a dark form dropped from a car UgtoUy upon the Sender.

Trtrek Waterman dtd not sse It. intently waa he watching theengtnaer, still ooteted with his revolver. Tbe man—for man tba otyect wa»-a forward, and tbe light of tbe atus upon an iron rod that glistened In his

He stopped a Am feet behind the rss-sal and raised hia novel weapon—tbe poker belonging to the cabooee*s stove. The next instant it descended with tone upon Waterman's uni head, and he Ml forward witu a snmtb

ered groan and Jay at Tola Kylot foet. 'Slack! stock!' cried the vteior. spttai log from the tender. 'Slaek, forileavenTa sake. The passenger is moving oat! Dont you hear heif'

T1 engineer did not need the commands for his hands were sliesdy on »se lever, and when the brain stood still, quivering lik» a tart twenty foil did not fie between her and the down train loaded with passengers.

Dirck waterman waa found to be quite dead, and the people said that he had met the fete be riohly merited. I am sure tbst none who knew his orimes mourned his loss.

Larry Hallan had managed to free his hands by severing the cord by means of a nail in the floor of tbe cabooee, and bis knife had completed his liberty. I am sure that the speed of the train at tbe moment of Waterman*a death la the fastest on i-eoord, and Larry was wont to declare that the wheels did not seem to touch the rails.

Sho: ily after tbe adventure he left Caboose No. 4, wedded hia sweetheart, snd turned to the road promoted to the oonductorship of a magnificent passenger train. To this day he often tells his wife how near she came losing him on the, wild night of Dirck Waterman's escape from jail.

AN INNOCENT MAN HANGED,

TBE LAST WORDS OF WILEY J. MORRIS ON TBE SCAFFOLD, You murder me Youmurdsr me You murder me!"—A Crime Committed by

BawkeytBiW* Gang— Unbtiried Bot.cj.

A correspondent of the Chicago Times, writes from Kankakee, Ills.,that in July, 1859, there lived near Pontiao, in Livingston county, a well to do farmer and his family, named Murphy. The family lived fc&ar Book's creek, on the line of the Cbicsgo, Alton A St. Louis Railroad, and their eldest daughter, Mary Murphy, was employed ss a domestic In Pontiac, a distance of five or six miles from her home. She had spent Saturday at home, and on 3unday afternoon left her father's home to return to her place of service at Pontiac, following the railroad track, and walking the distance alone. She was afterward, and on the same day, seen within about two miles frem Pontiac, going in that direction. This was the last seen of Mary Murphy alive. Her body was found eighteen days later, lying near the railroad track and bearing evidenoe of having been murdered.

In Bloomington there lived a negro named Wiley J. jlorris. He was an unfortuuate negro. On the Saturday prior to tbe Sunday when Mary Murphy was last seen alive, be got into, a fight, and Morris whipped his antagonist so bad that be (Morris) jumped Bloomington, bearing some blood stains on his clothes which he got in the fight. He was seen walking on the railroad track toward Pontiac on the fatal Sunday, about one mile behind Mary Murphy when she was Isst seen alive. He was seen tbe same evening in Pontiac, when he told that he had been in a fight at Bloomington, and was escaping from the officers. From there he went to Joliet wearing theblood stained garment. From Joliet he went to Michigan. After the tody of Mary Murphy had been found, the facts concerning Morris were learned and the theory was formed that he had overtaken the girl on the railroad track and murdered her, and it soon settled into a firm conviction in the minds of tbe peo-

file.

the devilish face

who

the

stood over him.

'I'm going forward to hurry Tom up,' said Waterman, and with a mock bow of depariu.e the villain leit the caboose, closing the door after him.

Tbe silenoe that, seemed to flail about Larry was dreadful. He did not hear the rumble of the cars, nor tbe patter of tbe rain on the roof and against the windows. The silence of death seemed to bsng over bim. and he waited for tbe

Morris was traced up and arrested Michigan in the early part of I860,and taken to Bloomington for safe keeping. At the next Grand Jury of Livingston county he was indicted for the murder of the girl, having previously under-

Jone

a preliminary examination before ustice Streamer, who held him on the charge of murder without bail. Morris protested his innocence from the moment'of his arrest. He had no money and had difficulty in obtaining his witnesses and in getting them to attend court from Bloomington, Joliet, and from Michigan. A. E. Hsrding of Pontiac became Interested in Morris and became convinced that he was innocent, and he was almost tbe only person in Pontiac that was not ready to bang him. Mr. Harding agreed to defend him.

The trial came on at the September term, 1860. A jury was salected in tbe county where tne murder was committed. The evidence was circumstantial, and far from convincing, yet the jury partook of the popular ptejudloe ana belief, and eleven were for eonvlctton, but one, Mr. Russ, a cool headed and clear minded man. held out, muoh' to the disgust of the detectives, and tbe disappointment of the people.

A change of venue was applied for by Mr. Harding, in behalf of his client, on account of the prejudice of tbe people of Livingston county. Tbe court granted tbe change of venue, and the oause was sent to Kankskee county for trial, and Morris was sent to the K'inkakee jail The cause came up for trial at tbS April teim, 1861, tbe same Judge presiding that presided over tbe former trial. Ttie proof not show thai the accused was seen witbin a mile of the murdered girl. The theory was tbst be WAS walking in tbe same direction with tbe girl, and bad overtaken her. Tne facts were that he was seeu a mile troin her by some railruud laoorurs, and there was a possl biUty that he might have overtaken her at about the place where her body was found. He proved tLat he had a fight at Bloomington On the Saturday previous, and got the blood on bis clotbee tbst waa seen at Pontiac and Joliet. Tbe people of Pontiac were so firmly convinced of his guilt that they brought every witness who knew any fact that was against the negro. Many came here as spectatora. Tbe story of the girl's murder was in every mou h. Morris was found guilty. Tbe court refused to disturb the verdict of the jury, and Wiley J. Morris was cohdemned to be hung on tbe third Friday in May, 1881.

His counsel fought desperately for htm, and tbe fact that so many people in Kankakee either believed him tnnooent, or that he was not proven guilty, gave hia a renewed Incentive to try and save his life. A petition tor a reprieve or commutation or sentence to imprisonment wss circulated and received the signatures of a great many of the citizens of Kankakee who heard the trial. When it waa cirried to Springfield to be laid before the Executive, the Gevarnor hadjKwmlM away to Washington, and did not return to eranrinethe petttkm until tbe digr titer Mania waa hanged. The last wotds OT Wlley J. Morris, with tbe cap over bis bead, the rope around hia neck, hia hands tied, his foet pinioned, were, **You murder mm. you murder IML you murder me^* aad words he was la—shed into

you withtheee eternity.

Many of the etttasns of Kankakee who were herein MWt will remember C.Q.H11derband. He waatbeaoa -la-lawofMr. Houston, wfra ksft the old Glfy Hotel In 18M. He went fro« here to

»Vi- S' v"T

SATURDAY ^VENINGh

livery stable aad robbery of a store or beakf In the winter of 109& From there he waa sent to the penitentiary at Joliet. He eeoaped in lees than a year aad went to Jowa and Joiaed "Rawkeye Bill" gang. Hois now in JeflRersonville prison, Indiana. He haa* lately written to the Louisville Courier Journal a history of the eiittMB that "Hawkeye Bill" and his gang have committed in the Weet,

After narrating many desperate acta of these desperadoes, he says: Three years before this, in the foil of 1859, "Hawkeye" In company with Bill BritL JQO Montana, allsa "French Joe," a half breed Indian named Sioux, and Charles Logue,, alias "BigCurtis," were running some horses from Iowa to Michigan, Hawkeye being along for tbe purpoee of doing "a job of work" at Grand Rapids, Mich. They remained in the woods near Pontiao, III., three or four days, resting their horses, snd while there commuted a terrible crime. Capturing a young woman that was wslking on the railroad track oce day, they kept her two days and then murdered her. The name of tbe young lady wss Mary Murphy, and for this crime a negro was arrested, tried, oonvlcted.and hong at Kankakee, III. I have a letter now from the Sheriff residing st Pontiac, corroborating this statement. A short distsnce east of Pontisc, at Oliver's Grove, the same party committed a similar crime. These three parties, BUI Britt, "French Joe," and tbe half breed Indian, "Sioux," were bung in tbe West, snd Charles Logue, alias "Big Curtis," was "sent up" after this last offence for 23 years ia Allegheny prison, Pa. and there died.

The murder mentioned as committed near Oliver'a Grove by this gsng was the murder of a cattle drover by tne name of Patton. This gang made Oliver's Grove, Kankakee, ana Beaver Lake,

say

ii •Wiley J. Morris demonstrate anatomy in a physician's offiee in Pontisc. Justice to the memory of tbe unfortunste fellow who once owned them would dictate that they be decently buried.

WE often find tbat an eloquent speaker is like a river—greatest at the mouth.

"PBAT a blessing it is," ssid a hard working Emeralder, "tbat night niver comes till late In the dsy, when a man is tired and can't work any more, at all —at all." im

proper a

the blood to become loaded with fool humors. Cleanse tbe blood with Dr. Bull's Blood Mixture and be healthy.

Facts for the People.

It ia an undeniable fact that no article waa ever placed before the public with so much undisputed evidence of iu great medical value, as the

VBGBTINB.

For every complaint for which VEOKTINK la led. many testimonials of what it has done is furnished to the public st large, and no

recoiumeni one should fail to observe that nearly all of the testimonials are from people right at home, where the VEGETINE Is prepared, and as the streets and numbers are given, there can be no possible doubt about the matter.

BOSTON, Dec. 17,1872.

H. R. Stevens, Esq.: Dear Sir-^Maj 1 ask the favor of you to make my case public In 1861, while on picket duty in the army, I WaS takell 'with a fit, which lasted all night. WAS taken Into camp and dosed with whiskey and quinine. After this had Jits every day, and was taken to Newborn Hospital, and there treated by the attending physicians. I grew id was sent home, ltemained in poor four years, treatins with many physicians and trying many remedies. Finally Scrof-

health for four years, treatins with many dans and trying many remedies. Finally ula made its appearance on different parts of my body, and my head was so diseased as to be frightful to look at, and painful beyond endurance. After trying the most eminent physicians, without Improvement, a change of climate was advised.

Have been to tbe |fot Springs in Arkansas twice, each time giving their treatment a thorough trial. Finally came back to Boston, discouraged, with no hope of help. Life wns a burden to one In my situation. My disease, and the effect of so much powerful medicine, had so damaged my system that the action of my stomach was apparently destroyed, and my bead was covered with ulcers which had in places eaten Into the skull bone.

The best physicians said my blood was so full of poison they could do no more for me. About this time a friend who had been an invalid told meVBOBTiMB had restored him to perfect health, and through his persuasion 1 commenced taking VEOCTIXE. At this time I was having jMs almost every day. I noticed the first good effects of VEOETIXE ia my digestive organs. My food sat better and my stomach grew stronger. I began to feel encouraged, for 1 could see my health slowly and gradually improving. With

It will afford me great pleasure to show the marks of my disease or give any farther Information relative to my case to all who desire it. 1 am, sir. very gratefully, JOHN PECK,

Saturday Eveninrf

MATT,,

FOB THE YEAR

'1877V

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I continued taking the YKCSdrlven disease out gave me good, perfect health,

renewed hope

which 1 had not enjoyed before for ten years. Hundreds of people in the city of Boston can vouch,for tlie above facts.

VEOETINE haa'saved my life, and you are at liberty to make such nte of this statement as

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No. oft Sawyer street, Boston, Mass.

Twenty-Seven Years Ago.

H. K. Stevens, Esq.: Dear Sir—This Is to certify that my daughter was taken eick when she was three rears old, and got so low that we were Obliged to Keep her on a pillow, stfthoet moving, to keep tbe little thing together. 8be was attended by several physicians—the regular sttending one being old Dr. John Stevens. Thev all prooonneed ner case loanable. Sbe had been sick about ay ear, when hearing of tbe great Blood Remedy, Vcnertxe, 1 commenced giving her that, and continued It regularly till she wa» about seven years ol«l, wbea sbe waa pronounced perfectly cured. During her sickness three pieces or bone wen taken from her right arm above tbe elbow, one of them being very long. Several small pieces Were also tiken from her left leg. Sbe is now twenty-seven years old,and ia enjoying good health, and has ever since she wss seven years old, with no'signs of Scrofula

M-blood dis

or say other I 1 disease. Her arm las little' crookedtbnt she can nsa it almost as well aa the ether. Her legs are of equal length, and she is not In the ieest hune. Her cess was Scrofula, inherited in the blood snd 1 would recommend ail those havlag Scrofula Humor or ssjr other blood disease, If they wish to have perfect cure, to try Vsorrixs, tbe reliable Mood resedy, which does not weaken the system like many other preparations recommended, but. en the contrary, ft Is nourishing aad Ft react hemng. My daughter's ease will fully testify this, for I sever saw nor beard of a worse form of Scrofsla.

other.

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4 11 Mosssaent sweat. Chat lest own. Mass. t, MBS. SAftAH II, JOKCS, •SSulllvsa street, Cbsrkstowa, MssC

April IS, IKS. The shore ststeamn* shows a perfect cure of

Scrofula la Its wont form, wbea pronounced irwe, of sehfM fear yeen of ags, fwestyfhalair.now twenty-eevea yeaaeM^JoylagpevfSstbSBtth,

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Baa waawil to the ssst Ilttta roosn former)* occupied by Dr. Byers and attached to Wood«iJhiiuoes»yson, on the corner ntf l*h and Main whsn his many eaMSMsss can Snd htm sa nsusl Mshli and natbr to 4s i* best af wsrfc in hts lino afffl anselattyfof a halt nanSsin all eaosa.

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TO THE HEADERS

OF THIS PAPER.

A OenulneSwlee MagnsttoTlmsKeeper.*pwfset Oem brmijMr Mitat rtllaMe ftme-fie**, saS sbe a rapwter Cemmat. anl waich tiza, works, til la a iupnfc Oroid* /lunttuf- On tedtnoteaomctIfaM, aMtaph

Pu/setim faarantod—will ks Olven away to IWJ yatMa of tkia paper a* a Pre* flllb

CUT OPT rats Ooero* ass Km IT.

OOVPON.

Oa fsecipt tt (his Coupee and S tfrt te tor paekiag, hosing aad iniliac (M|m, w« promla* to md MCh patron tf tfite W a Osaowii Swiss Mumie Tias-Ksaraa. *Mnm, Magn«tic Watch Oo* __________ ASBUXn. MASS TMslai tola ttk TMsaflteri

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Sane

•PfUfM quoted u» address

MR. LUTES of thlsdty has bad for several years a receipt for the cure of Rheumattsm. which isa quick and sure cure for this terrible affliction. He has only usedlton personal friends now and then without charge. But in the last year the demand for his medicine has been so great, and being-, constantly asked to plaoe it before the public, he has concluded to devote his whole time and attention to this truly wenderftil medicine. He can be found at all times at his residence on Swan street between Sixth and Slx-and-a-Half streets. Below we give a list of a few persons who have ^trled^hls medicine and are now well:

BAismnmos, POTSA*Co,1M

I have been afflicted with Rheumatism for twenty years and after using three bottles of IK Wra. Lutes Medicines, I have become entirely well My limbs were all drawn out of shape bnt are now straight and sound.

ADOLPH MEYERS, Policeman.

gua'a. MSIQH (sep* wlyl

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THE PHOENIX TILE MACIJINE. T»a iwu ifca »«aw at TlUIMwir. !l It mmUt 4rim kf tti pom tt v*tkMM*. aflba wMkiaa. »njKi«ei«dWt llMlitoHwj IHI-T UHMKITAPLCM*

$200,000

Orchard

holmants^ agueand,

spwwos, of kentucky.

It effectual rekedy fo]

The Cure of Djf§peptim and (MmeM of the BoweU. Taken in small doaesoccsatonelly daring tbs spring, it is most excellent purifier of the Blood, sad ss a rcmsdy for Colds a svall doss tsfcen at night will give certain rslief by tnormng

-1 of ewse convenient PrnggisU,wnsn«neis sre rtJ. B. WILDER 4 CO.. UutovHI*. Ky. O

bMmloiiiiilipNmtaNrk ofLh«rmiVkmMhWMNm. H«•« VtMtoHO COWfOWfci Md ll fOfi Lnnvihi NEEOEO^

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WMLmsM^^**.^

JOHN UONIR..

TTUENCASTU, link, JAX.S31877.

This is to certify that I have been afflioted with Rheumatism for thirteen years an& not able to do any kind efwork. Having, beard of Dr. Wm. Lute's Medicine I procured four bottles of It and after taking It T. find myself entirely well. LOUIS BRAD.ir

TKRKK HAUTE, JAW. 191877.*'^

This is to certify thatl have been severally afflicted with Rheumatism for about six: years aod after taking three bottles of the above medicine have been entirely cured,.

W.J.HOWARD.-

TRRRB HAFTS, JAK.1I 1877.

This's to certify that 1 have been afflicted, with Rheumatism for twelve years and. after taking two bottles of Dr. Lute's Medicine I find myself able to do my own work, and walk eight squares, aud have ordered^ two more bottles which I think will cure me. Mns.K.\riE MILLER.

TEKKE HAUTE, IND.

Dr. Lutes, I have led many klnus of medicine for Rheumatism aud have never* been able to find a cure,until I found yours which by the use of two .battles has made? me able for duty again, add also well.

TERRE HAUTK, INB.

I was not able to walk, on account severe affllctloB of Rheumatism. I procured a bottle of Dr. Lute's Medicine aud I am now able, bj the use ofiMowalk aad go»-, about my business. WM. SPENCE.

TEBRE HAUTE, IJ»D.

I have tried many remedies for Rheumo» tlsm and ah have failed until 1 found Dr. Lute's Remedy, and have u«ed three bottle*and 1 am now almost well and am satisfied1 that it wi. I cure ibis terrible disease.

MORTON LOUIS.

TKRRB HAUTK, IND.

I have taken two bottles oi Dr. Lute'S' medicine and I am now well. I suffieredr greatly from Rheumatism but I am now well, and recommend it to all Rheumaticsufferers. I will keep this medicine for saleat my store 12th & Main ttreeis.

WM. WOODRUFF.

For sale also by E. BURNS, corner of 8rdv and Walnut streets.

IDNEY AND LIVER CURE.-

uy for the best remedy for derarigement of the KIDNEYS, BLADDER and Li VER» Is Dr. K. Deletion'* Compound Kidney and Liver cure. It exercises the moat soothing, healing a,, splendid effects ton the kidneys ana bladder, of any remyin use liua at the satno time it.setawith great cciuluty and energy upon the Itver,immediately freeing tbe system of all biliousness, and cleansing tbe blood of all Rheumatic and other poisons. Use thls--spleodut medicine for all diseases of the Urinarv organs, auch as Gravel, Bloody Urine, mattery, mucous, muddy or high colored urtue scalding and lnltatlou about the neck of the Bladder. Do nor. fail to use It for all Kidney, Blad er and Liver affections and for all Rheumatisms and Neuralgia. 'lhts av a curative and regulator of-' these organs absolutely bas no equal. tar For sale by BUNTIN A ARMSTRONG,. Droggl-ss, Terre Haute, Ind. fc K© A Week to Agents. 110 outfits. $00rCH I FREE. P. O.

VlCKEHY. Au-

»M

~'mmm

In order to clesr

MFonr stock of very ssperlor Gold-plated Jewelry valued st over UOO.OOO^we will send below, ft* Pieces, all warranted Gold-plated, for 11.00. pair Gold Stose Sleeve Buttons, pair Engraved Sleeve Buttons, 1 set Pointed Studs, 1 set Amethyst

BARGAIN

graved Band Visi Inlaid with Gold

ship." 1 Amethyst Gold, 1 Silvered Hat Pis, 1 set Ladies' Jet snd ---*1 Drop*, 1 MIMCS' set Jet snd GoM,l

Gold Pis aad

Set ornsinested, 1 set Handsome Kosebad Ear Drops, 1 Gents' Elegant Lake

George Diamond Stsd,

Csrdlnsl Bed Besd Neckline, 1 pair Ladles' AM». Inlaid with Gold, 1 thjrst Stone Ear Drops,., Ladies' Ornamented Jet Brooch, 1 Fs Kiss snd Elegsst Watch Chain csafo. MB am.

Scarf

OFFERED***

r. STOOKMAM, 97 MND It, Maw V«f«S-

GENUINE

CRAB ORCHARD SALT

Label of the CRAB ORCHARD'

Uvar mi Hjiiiiiii.

IMVM toq»WHy«f Km livor^Md itmmm Ih# stoMMli fronb' Ubisrurt •Mtbsnwltao fmmtoHR, lory or SfJti ^CbOxm «w Mrt

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NM«r»VtriiiK

HMdiolliai, Md IMVM

SstheMtMt and the best. Is Isi^nrtsneeasJaJtf, ae-