Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 15, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 September 1877 — Page 7
SSISs
TH E-MAIL
A
Paper
for the
People.
TUNE CHANTRY. 4 1 [OcmUnued/rom Sixth Page.} cry of resentment that pierced him and broke him up. He poured the trinkets on the table and bent in still but irrestrainable sobbing. Instantly she was softened. She forgot herself she sank on her knees and took hold upon his wrists. 'Ob, forgive me!' Abe pleaded. 'I was hard I was.wicked. But it's gone now I don't rebel I am going to do my test and trust God. You know what we said last night you will help me—you will share it with met' 'With you! Yes, I could share anything with you but without you
She coula answer nothing to that. 'You must take my place,' she went on, 'You must be my representative in righting the wronged. We shall leave the house and everything for their benofit, and I want you to take charge of them, and do what is right with them. You will, wont you?' •Yes, yes,'be mourned. 'I will do anything for you, anything you tell me. Don*t let me trouble you. But I can't give you up. I shall want to be dead and nave to live.' 'Ob, Gilbert!' Now it was her turn. She fell away from him and broke into abandoned weeping. Sue crouched on a low seat, and he threw himself down at her feet, lie could only look at her and yearn impotently to save her from sorrow and pain that pure flood washed away all sol fish considerations, all resentment and hardness.
He did not try to stop her he felt that her crying was the best thing for her bitterly full heart. But be half rose after a little aud took her hands from her streaming face, and spoke to her. 'I am sorry, June. Don't mind me. I was selfish I was a brute. But I will be good. I will do what you wish me to.'
She was still crying as she replied, but there was no bitterness in it: 'I know you will. I was hard too. Forget my wicked words. I do love my father you know I would not desert him. He has loved me better tban everything he has no one else but me. And I had rather know the truth than live on in that dreadful way.' 'I know,' he answered 'I knew it from the first. There is no othor way.'
flghtof
Her voice grew more clear as she re-
inspiration came in
her face. 'What does it matter? It is not what we have, but what we are. 'Man that is born of woman is of few days and full of trouble.' It is a little world we cannot be far apart. The same sun will shine upon us and the same heaven inclose us.'
They sat silent awhile then both stood up. June said slowly: 'I trust you to act for me in doing all that is possible for the people we have wronged: I should sutler remorse as WOll BH
She faltered and could not finish tbo sentence, but went on with a slight tremor: '1 will think ot you doing that and feel as if I were rlgbtiug them myaeir. It will be a great satisfaction to me. Will it not to you? Shall you not like to tblnk that you are doing it all lor me?'
The oyes that looked up at him wore full still, and bo turned his own aside. But be answered: 'Yes, yos. That vill be my greatest Joy.'
Ho meant to bear up and not make it harder for ber but in spite of him his tono plainly said ho did not expect great joy. She looked at him a moment with an expression between weakness and entreaty. He foJt a loosening o! tho knees and Immediately sat down close beside herlwitbout looking at hor. She looked in his face intently aud then said: 'You won't let this hurt you? You wont bo less steadfast or faithful? Less gentle or true, because— because ol me?'
Her eyes dropped then, and ber face grow more aud more ti emulous. He saw it. •No,' he answered, quick and strong. 'No. I ought not. I will not. I will try to d686fV0 -1
His voioe broke in spite of bim, but he would be strong, He put bis band on her forehead and cheek be stroked ber hair. ... c' •And you?' he said.
Hor eyes looked luto bis. •I shall not change.' She took one look, sighed and turned away. Sho would not let him come with her. Grace met hor In the hall and saw her safe home. Then she went back to her brother. In the morning Chantry's coachman brought Davney the key of the house and asked him for orders. Ho said he had driven Mr. and Miss Chantry to the Northern Railway terminus.
Three years afterward Davney was walking In a eity street. Among the thronglug people be was looking, as always, for one lace and form. There was no reason that he knew why any one of the passing thousands should not be she as well as another.
There was one coming iow who looked like her so fttr away, and the nearer she oame the more like she looked. He stopped before her and put out hishatid. She knew her ruby ring on his little finger before she looked up. •Juue.' 'la itjyou, Gilbert!'
Neither seemed surprised. He held her hand. Neither said moie for a moment Iioth were older. She saw there was gray In his hair. 'lam very glad to»e you,' she said. •Have you been well?' 'Yea, quite well. Have you?'
We have done nicely
'I am
She asked about Grace mildly, *od
one or two more. Then there was an other silence in the midst of the roar of Broadway. 'la there any change, June?' •No.' •Can I do ant thing for you?' •No, 1 think not.' 'And I may not come with you?' 'I am afraid we must not. Thank you, for being so good.' ileoanmt remember anything else that passed, only how he stood watching her till the human river swallowed ber ohce more.
Grace's boys ran to the door to meet XJucle GU that night, bat they came back quieted and Grace then went out. They looked at one another. Then she said: ,v" 'You have seen June?' •Yea.' i-1
He did not go out again for a week, and no more was said Ull at the end of that time the two were sitting together. Davney asked abruptly: 'Gracey, do you think God to good or luat?'
She let her hands fill) in her lap and looked away out of the window. •Ho has been good to me.'
He looked at t.fr and his expression ch»nged. He s&c> up and spread hlra*
self ss if tired with loog sitting in one position. •Yes, and to me,' be cried. 'I would not change places with any man in the world.'
And be went out about his affairs.
DRIVING THE DEAD WOOD STAGE. Its Pleasures and Penalties—Wky One
Driver Dropped the Reins.
[From the New York Herald. Well,you see.tber' was a rivinoo agent come out to collect the gov'nment taxes on whiskey a few weeks ago. He got a loto' money in Dead wood, where every other house is a s'loon, an' be left town late one night in my stage with $10,000 on him. He sat on the box next to me, carried the money on his person an' was as wideawake an' game a fellow as I ever see. He was armed with a Winchester repeatin' rifle with sixteen barrel* an two eight-chambered revolvers. About midnight we was to go through Dead Man's Canyon, several miles out o' Dead wood, about the darkest, orneryest place I ever saw, I recken.
I knew that if we was to be attacked it'd be there, en' I told him so, an' that we was almost certain to be stopped but Lord bless you, he didn't show no more fear than you do now but there was a kind of determined look in his oye an' I could tell be was layin' his plans, although be never said a word. Directly we came to cauyon—a dark, rocky bellbole made by tbe devil for road agents —we listened with all our ears, Suddenly we beerd it, low at first and then growin' louder rapidly. It waa the clicketty-clack of ponies hoofs on the road behind us. 1 didn't need to tell him what it meant. We knew there was a good many that tbey were gainin' on us fast, an' I knew that tbey would attack tbe coach just as it was going slow up tbe rise out the canyon.
I tola him this, when quick &s a flash, he jumped off an' called to mo to drive on an' wait for bim when I got out of canyon, I saw his game in a minit, and it was a bold one, I reckon. He hid behind a rock right in tbe road an'got bis weapons ready. I drove on an' left him alone, lhe thieves fell into the trap. They rode on after the Btage, thinking bim in it, an' as tbey passed close to where he was he opened fire. What with bit sixteQfe-shootcr an' his two revolvers and their returnin' tbe fire, it sounded to me like a whole regiment. I never knew whether he killed any, but be wounded some sure, an' tbey scatter ed like hell was after 'em, some of them as was hurt howling like devils. Hejust came up with tbe stage an' rode on as cool as you please. Ho was a smart fellow.
Now, the next day, on my return trip, I noticed that one of the stage company's agents at a relay station—we changed bosses every twelve mile—had his arm in a sling, an' when I got back to Deadwood I beered of several of tbe fust citizens as was suddenly laid up. I to y,' dog bit me last night!' 'Yes,' said 'these gov'ment dogs do bite pretty bard sometimes, don't tbey Well, he pitched into me like tbe devil because I didn't give 'em a signal the night before so they'd known what the gov'ment agent had done. He said the boys was goiu' to be on band in my trip through the next night and do for me. Now I no wed be were a truthful man about things of that kind so I went to tbe company's office and drawed my pay an' said as bow 1 reckoned I didn't want to drive no more for fear my health might suddenly give way.
says to tbe agent,' What's the matter Why,'says he, kinder care.ess, 'a damn
So they engaged a young Dutchman from Vermont—nice fellow he was, too, an' a good driver—to take tbe stage. I went to bim like a brother an' says:
Now don't you take that stage out to-night anyway, or you'll be sorry for it but of course it wau't no use. I've felt sorry for bim ever since, but he would go,even when I told him that tbe boys would take him for mo. Ho might liava b*nAtvAci
Did tbey hurt him, as tbey threatened to do you I asked, innocently. Well, I don't know if they hurt him, but you could have read that newspaper through bim when they found his body in Dead Man's Canyon. I nevor did see a body so full o' boles in my life! v~'
The United States appears to possess unequalled advantages as a birthplace. Every European of any greatness whatever, according to the Graphic,baa either been born here or bis ancestors were, which amounts to tbe same thing. Osman, the conqueror, was a Kentuckian Thier's grandfather lived in Newport Marshal Ney was an American lieutenant Bonaparte's mother was an American lady, and it is now known that Bismarck, Nepokoitchttski, Pins IX., Victor Emanuel, Llsxt, Wagner, Tennyson, Garibaldi, Gambetta, Disraeli, and all other foreigners of note are Americans in disguise, who ran away in their boyhood In a fit of desperation, resolved to be great or die young. We area great people, and Brigbam was our prophet.
At the laying of a corner stone of a church in weetern New York last week a collection waa taken up. Just at that time a farmer, who was driving along with a load of cabbages, stopped to see what waa going on. Tbe clergy man who was in charge of tbe exercises at ouce asked him for a donation. He said he had no cash, but would give the cabbages if they could be sold by auction on the spot. So the par*on turned auctioneer, and cabbages were soon converted into cash. The profit to the church on this transaction was nearly 120. Thoeo people will, probably, pray for more men to come along with cabbages.
A near-sighted and modest resident of Oaaenovla, N. Y., entered a dry goods store in that village, and, thinking to perpetratea joke^topped Op to the duramy„as he supposed, on which new patterns of dresses and mantles are displayed, and struck it on the shoulder, saying, Well, oli woman, how are yon The old woman at once turned around, and not only answered his question, but volunteered a great deal of information beside*.
ix COXSUUPTJ
rm
ilcian, while Asia
a very simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Asthma. Bronchitis, Qitarrh, and all throat and long affections—also a positive and radic&l specific for Nervous Debility, Premature lleoay and all Nervous (Complaints, feels it his duty to make It known to his suffering follows. Actuated by this motive, he will cheerfully send, free ef charge, to all who desire it, the recipe for preparing and full directions for successfully using thin providentially discovered remedy. Those who wish to avail themselves of tbe benefits of this discovery, without cost, can do so by return mail, by ad* drawing with stamp, naming this pacer. dr. CharmmP. Marshall,
No. S3 Niagara St, Baflklo,N. Y.
New York Bath Hotel.1J
The Place fl»r Western People to Stop—Central. Cheap, Comfortable, I'omnoali
Many western people visit New York, and the question of a hotel to stop at is an Important one. Millers's Bath Hotel, 37, 38 and 41 west Twenty-sixth street, exactly fills tbe demands of nine out of ten of our people. Its location is unsurpassed, in the midst of the up town hotel center, It being from one to four squares from the Fifth Avenue, the Hoffman. tbe St. James, Delmonion's, the Sturtlvant, the Hotel Brunswick, the Coleman, the GUsey and tho Grand. The Broadway line of cars is on one side and tbe Sixth avenue line is on the other. It is also in the imraediato vicinity of Booth's theatre, and the Fifth Avenue, the Broadway and the Eaglo theatres.
Connected with Miller's Bath Hotel is tbe Chief Turkish, Roman and Electrical Bath Establishment of New York. Guests of this hotel get their baths at reduced rates. The bathing list comprises upward of four hundred different baths and water applications, varying from the most thorough bath known, to the mildest and most delicate application. These are carefully adapted to the condition of each patient, and are applied in a judicious and skillful manner.
This hotel is a model of quiet and comfort. The table is supplied with the best that the market affords. It is patronized by the very best class of people. It provides entertainment in most respects more acceptable than tbe largest hotels and at much more reasonable rates. Business men going from tbe west to stop In New York lor a few days will find It a most desirable place, and persons contemplating a lengthy stay in the city can do so well nowhere else as at the Bath Hotel. It has become quite a resort for Indiana people, particularly for oitizens of Indianapolis, Evansville, and Terre Haute.
Board is given with or without rooms, and rooms with or without board. Transient boarders or lodgers received at all times, day or night. Price for board per week, from $10 up, according to size and location of rooms. By the day 92.50, in single rooms.
rpHE Ail
Saturday Evening
MAIL,
FOR THE YEAR
A MODEL WEEKLY PAPER FOR THE HOME
THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL is an Independent Weekly Newspaper, olegantlj printed on eight pages ef book paper, and at his to be, In every sense, a Family Paper. With this aim In view, nothing will appear In Its columns that cannot be read aloud In the most refined fireside circle.*3/'
CLUBBING WITH OTHER PERIODICAXS. We are enabled to offer extraordinary inducements In the way of clubbing with other periodicals. Wo will furnish THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, PRICE 1X00 PER YEAR, and any of the periodicals en umerated below at greatly reduced rates. Ther. periodicals will be sent direct from Uu offices of publication. Here Is the list
SEMI-WEEKLY.
Sfrmi- Weekiy New York Tribune, price •3.00. and The Mall
WEEKLY PAPERS.
Indianapolis Journal, price CL00, and Tu* Mall W 0. indiannpoUa SentineL price ©.00, and iV. r. Tribune, prioe W.U0, and The Mail 3 6r 7bledo Blade, price f2iW, and The Mall Jf. Y.
Sun, ana The Mail......................... Prairie fiitrmer price C1.00 and The Mali a 65 (Totem Rural, price t££0and The Mall 8 ». Chicago Advance, price, S&00, and The
Mail....~-.-. 4 »i Chicago Interior, price S&60, and The 4 9) Chicago Inter-Ocean, price 81^0, and
Tho Mail S8 Ajg&ion't Journal, price M.00, and The Jturai Ifew Yorker, price t&UU, aud The
Mail 4 ft sa & 606 6 00 806 876
MethoOUt, prioe 8X50, and The Mall Harper'# Weekly, price 84.00, and The Barper't Bweaar, prioe and The
Mall
Frank LaUet JUuttrated Xempaper, price 84.00, and Tbe Mail— LetUe* Chimney Comer, price 8440, and
Tbe Mull om' and Writ' Weekly, prlcefSLSO, and Tne Mail
MONTHLIES.
Arthur'* name MagaMtne prioe 82.50 anu Tbe Mall—— 06 JVCcrson't Magaeine, prioe
TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MA±.L».
82M and The
American AgrimUartet, prioe 800 and The Mall Demons#'* MnOkfy, prioe 88,00, and
Professional Cards. Thomas H. Niuex. Isaac N. Pikbck.
Nelson
& pierce,
Att«rMjra st Law, TERRE HAUTE, 1ND.
Office, north side Main st. near Thlid. ASA X. BLACK. KDVIM W. BLACK TLACK & BLACK.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, 313X Main street. TERRE HAUTE, IND. it. Q. BUFK. 8. M, 8KR.CJIKB
UFF A BEECHER, ATTOKKKYHAT LAW, Office—No.330
Ohio Street, bet. Third and Fourth, north Bide.
WILEY, WORKS & CO.,
INSURANCE AGENTS,
523% Main Street. Tkrre Hautx, IND
Companies Bepresented.
(F1KE INSUKANCK.)
Ins. Co. North America, Phila. 86,006,000 Niagara Fire Ins Co. of N.Y. 1,600,000 Ptun Fire Insurance Co. 1,675,90k Scottish Commercial, Glasgow, 6,000,000 (Lira insurance.) Northwestern Mutual, Milwaukee 819,000,00u
Loaued in Indiana, over 2,000,000. Losses paid in Ind lana, over 500,000. LOsses paid in Terre Haute during pant six years, over 41,000. T^R. J. P. WORRELL,
Office, LINTON 21A KSI OX, Southwest comer Cth and Ohio Streets. Office hours from 0 a. m. te 1 p. m. and from 4 to p. m. Practice now limited to diseases of the
EYE
and
EAK,
OSEPH RICHARDSON, M. D)
i* «A.ii
Address E. P. MILLER, M. D.,
37,39 and 41 West Twenty-sixth street, New Yoik City. 4
w.
Office on Ohio St., Bet. 3rd & 4U, TERRE HAUTE, IND. O. LINCOLN,
11£JVJL'I
Office, 221 Main street, near Seventh. Extracting and artificial teeth specialties. All work warranted. (d&w-ti)
DR.
J. MILLS
would most respectfully 'announce to tne citizens of Terre Haute and vicinity, that he has opened, on the corner of 13th and Chestnut streets, a Medical Office, where he will treat all classes of Chronic and acute diseases, of both sexes, in the most scientific and successful manner, either with or without electricity.
Office and residence on corner of 13th and Chestnut streets, three streets east of Vanda11a depot. Visits made to the country, 1( required. (febl7-Iy)
DR.
1877../:'
TERMS: Z*
One year....... ...... wL 2 JK Blx months. .11 W Three months, •—of cts
Mall and office Subscriptions will, invariably, be discontinued at expiration of tlm* paid for.
Encouraged by the extraordinary success which has attended tbe publication of THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL tke abUsher has perfected arrangements by whleb It will henceforth be one of tho most popular papers in the West.
L. H. BARTHOLOMEW, Surgeon and Mechanical.'
DENTIST,
Dental Hoom, 157 Main Street. near 6th,
TERRE HAUTE, IND.
Nitrous Oxide tias administered lor pa* ess Tooth Extraction.
(i
THOMAS,
WP.
806 4 2 4 25 8 15 6*
The Mall Godey't Lady'* Book, prioe 88J*, and Tb« Mail IMOe GorporaL, price HJ90 and The Mall Hcmmer** Monthly, price 8U10, and The
Mali 6 86 Hardener'* MwXOjy, priceHjBO, end The Mali .3ZTJ.. »3E
Yo*me Fblk* ltural, and The Mali Mk 7%t Svrtery, price 81J0, and The Mall §V SL Aletotat, price fSJ», aad The Mall 44)
AU the prtmkmt ottered by the abet* poto tksaUons are Inteloded in this dabbing arrangement.
Addraei P. R. WESTFALL, jbllsber Sauuxlay Evening Mall TKKRKHAUT*. J*
WANTED—ALLanyKNOWTHAT
ti
Optician and Watchmaker
For tbe street, near Sixth, sign of big man with watch.
MYER, ***#. Tinware and Job Shop,
114 south Fourth 6t. opp, Market uouse. a.full stock of Tinware. Special attention given to Jub Work.
W. RIPPETOE i« Gene vl Dealer in GROCERIES, -.w VISIONS AND PRO-
DUCK,
National Block, 166 Main streti
KISSNER,
J0 Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Pianos, Alelodeons, Organs, Musical Instruments, Ac., »*'T Palace of Music, 48 Ohio
STOVE DEALERS.
HEELER & SELLERS, Main Street, between Eighth and Ninth, TERRE HAUTE, IND., Keep on band at their place of business large and well selected stock of
STOVES, TIN AND HARDWARE. And ask the public to call and price their goods before buying elsewhere aad be benefitted thereby.
Produce and Commission
TOS. H. BRIGGS,
PRODUCE AND COMMISSION MER-
9
CHANT,
and Dealer In
HIDES, PELTS, RAGS, BUTTER, EGOS, AC., Corner of Fourth and.' herr
TERRE HAUfE. INI
"Blest be tbe art that can Immortalise, The art that baffies limes tyrannic 1 laiins to quench 4 DORN YOUR HOMES.
ion Con do so Cheap, At 802 MAIN ST.
CHR0M08, ENGRAVINGS^ Copying From Old HI niatores,
in India Ink icd Water Colon, in the (West style, also MOULDINGS and FRAMES AT THE
VERY LQWEST RATES.
Call and e«e. 4lood areata wanted.
HOGS.
aENRY
TO THE
&at(tk»ay Kvnmto
MAILbasa
lan-
drest latum than newspaper publish*d in tbe Staia. outside ef Indfanapo&a. Also .a is carwftelly and thoroughly md to bomes of Us patrons, and that JO* tb« err bert advertising medliutt in wmtaxn
BROWN,
H4MISHIPPU,
TERRE HAUTE, IND.
Bnys hogs every day In the year, "cash up 311 no grumbling." Office on south Fourth street, one half square sooth of the market he ose,one door south of H*nden*n house. AU 1 ask is to try me. Trade with me 00c a ndyou wlU trade with me again.
WARRANTED!
safest Agae remedy yoaeTeritmd— trr Dr. E. Dictum's highly IMPROVED MUOAR OOATEU99 CIST Pill*,cantalnlitf to quinine nor aoy poisonous dreg. They are composed of line vegetable ex and resitioideaand as a care for Ague ltllH and Fever they bare no superior. Call for them at Utri-icK &
II|M 14Ai|9Q I 111 CD DABI
DAY'S AGUE TONIC
CURES EVERY FORM OF CHILLS, OR MONEY RETURNED.
DAY'S TONIC DAY'S TONIC'
Cure* Chilli and Kevur.
1
DAY'S TONIC
CbinsM tho Stomach.
DAY'S TONIC
Cures Dum'i CMT
Acta
on Liver
DAY'S TONIC
and
IDNEY AND LIVER CORE.
By far the best remedy for derangement of the KiDNEYS, BLADDERand LIVER, Is Dr. E. Deletion'* Compound Kidney and Liver Cnre. It exercises the most soothing, healing aod splendid effects upon the kidneys and bladder, of anv remedy in use aud at the same time it acts with great certainty and energy upon the liver, immediately freeing the system of all biliousness, and cleansing the blood of all Rheumatic and other poisons. Use this splendid medicine for all diseases of the Urinary organs, such as Gravel, Bloody Urine, mattery, mucous, muddy or high colored urine scalding and initatlon about the neck of the B.adder. Do not fail to use It for all Kidney, Blad er and Liver affections and all Rheumatisms and Neural*
StieseThisforabsolutely
la. as a curative and regulator ol organs has no equal. WTFor sale by UClick &
tin A
BZB2
w- ballew, ji '/Jin*?-,!
DENTIST,
once, 11® Main Street, over Sage** •Id eonf'ertlouery atand.
TERRE HAUTE, IND.
Can be found in office night and day,1^ "W Business Cards.
CALtrade,Main
Berry
Armstrong.
and Etrs?-
Druggists, Terre Haute.
THE PHCENIX TILE MACHINE. II
Tto^l%dapMdtsO»mn«rTnalfekm. I Is antUr ditaa to lb* (mr ot wr kkonM. It dalmtl tiU IM two ojipcitte r«k«uchln. It awj coamcud lato •batedaliTHTaathtM. Hbuatknpteui mov T~I of ttklnc «P ttrt «w 03 tb«
S um baftd aid 44 of tb« eh*mWr. thus infracting all nt mi, WI rfMtlMU 0mmacblaa.aadaddlaf
CATARRH!
It
horn 800 to 700 lodt of UW d»j. It lunr a~j M«tatob«d with meh wr*.
JtoM ttd Tnoka II raImis*TA7L0B ilmiatlhnhtMM
bt-'ing rendered deaf.
VII UU lib tv UllU^kV V. of foul and nauseatlngdischargesfroin gangrenous ulc-rs In the head, use Dr. Dotclion's Celebrated Catarrh ltenudy. it is the greatest cure and control for the hideous destroyer the world ever i»aw. It will save every life threatened by it. It immediately arrests Its progress and If perseveringly us d, will never disappoint in a cure. Inquire for a sample bottle at Gumck & Bkrbys or at Buntin & Armstrong's drug store, Terra Haute, Ind.
A PHYSIOLOGICAL
View of Marriage!
•••••••••mHAOuldeto Wedlock ami |confid«utlal Trcati«e on mo Idutle* ot marriage and tho
SEWING
BbrktIs,or
Icauica thnt unfit tor it the *e* cretf of Rcprofluotlon and •the DUeases of Women I A book for private, cotnltller^te reading. 200 pagea, price
On all Snnfe'ri^ol^VTKlVift^tnrearl'm|Sn Self Abuse, Zxoeaeea, or 8«oret Diseases, witli the be«t me«n« of cure. g4 large paKea-pricoJOcU.
A CLINICAL LEOTl/RS on the abom dlteaaea anil (ho*e of t£e Throat and Luiiffs, Catarrh,Hupture, tho Opium Habit.&c., pneo K) eta. JJithrr book arnt poilptid on receipt ol price or all three, COntainfngW*)nafr«1bcatitiftjllyJllu«trated, lor .5 cU. Addreaa Pa. BUTTS. Mo. 12». 8th 8t. St. Louis. Mo
IMvmU Honltal, 1st Kaat Wa»ulngton St.. Chicago,, Ilia, forth* cure of
Dr.A.G.OUN.'S.
all Dbeaxt of a Private natara, laraltlnj from early abuaea or Infection of i. Hmlnal Weak»eaeprajBcln« Eadaolona, LomofMaaarr, Impolrod HUht. Loat Manhood or IatpotaifJ. JVcrTOU^JJfbllitri ptnotaantlr enrad dliiaw of tba Blad tier, Kldacja, trrer, LonCN. Asthma, Catarrh, Ptlca. all CbronleDhiaiauaadDlBEA8B8 OP FEMAI,ES, ji«l4 to bk tnatmrat. Dr. Olto bat bad a IMr-losjr «rl*rlanca, and caiea wban otban fall
Ranmned SrhooL tan no nMRurr. bat tbe 1£8
a |raduate of tbe I lareit pracOca in tba U. S. LADl£8 wouWog tnaimeat with nHrste home and board, call or write. Erary msveowBce for nalieata. Sasd Bfty cento for mnple of Robber Oootbandd^ rolar of Important taformadon brinna. l)B* vLtnv r«tnaleFlll^$«erK»r. Cooaalutlea Hue.
MABBIAOE GUIDE SiS&.'rtt
yoon* and mtddia ar«t of both Boxaa, oo all dhaaaaa efawlTale aataie. Valaabl* advice hi the married and tboM coetamplatiof 'o th« manfej r»lacanto, toanjraddw,a«»UiL
mantage. HMrto b* baaUhjr and tmly hwpjrln the matfed r»ladoo. CniTbodjr aboald (at title book. Woe JO
A TT.AR. Ageota wanted. BnelneM legitimate. Particolnrs free. Addroee WORTH CO St
Money
to loan •M FABHSa
$m~Lo\D Interest. Moderate Charges. Apply In person or by letter to JOS. A. MOORE, 84 East Market Street, Indianapolis.
$552?77 ^oA^c««2! goa'iv. Main-' wlyl
MACHINES
BCPAIBBD AUD AWMTED In the very best manner and warranted work, by JOMKPH FOLK.No.8ZI Malt ctreet, north side, between 3rd tutd 4tl •treeta. up stairs. Don't condemn your ma chine until Mr. FOLK has had a look at it for tbe real trouble may be very light ant toe cost repairing a mere trifle. The lies needles and oil constantly on hand.
JanelfMri
WHOOPING COUGH,
Whooping Oocfrb fctpeilnc cures this dlseas* In one week's time. If used generally. I ~!notlel hen one
It mod-
•rates all the sevwer symptom* within th* Unit twenty-i'our hour*. For by Gli.ick A Buunr and Bvimx A Ak*stbo*o,Terre Hani*. Ind
C. RAFFERTY'a VULTOX
at
Bcvri* A Abjwtbo^o'S diof store, Terre Haousiot.
FISE ^MARKET^
i«k« Treat Onto Rrtafl— Deafen 7 Mais a ponad. aorFresh Flab of all klnda, Poaltry and OAtn« Depot, 017 aad 819 East Main»trect, Terre Ban e, ind. a week In your own town and SI oat fit frw. rtiantl, Maine.
Terms
a. HALLirrr
*-1
ettres
with°ufc
nULIflAll LlVCn rnv ing a specific and prompt action) upon the Liver, Stomach, Spleen, Kidneys, and Heart. Jt controls in an astonishingly short time any disease which attacks or grows out of these organs. ilVrfT 0 The Pad is a prevontrroi
medicino, exert-
WJkJbJLJUAJ£r a and a prompt and radttd} cure for all Malaria also, Neuralgia, Bheumatism, Nervousness, Sciatica, Spinal Disease, Headache, Colic, Dipr* I rhcea, Dyspepsia, etc. These and many more have thfeir origin in the Stomach and Liver. If your druggiateyQ not keep them, address Holman Liver Pad Compaq,
68 MaidenLane, New York, or 248 W. Fourth St, Cincinnati, 0. Price' *2.00 Special Pads, $3.00. l9*HOLMAN'S MEDICATED PT.ABTBpiy act as if by magio. Foot Plasters, 50 cents a pair Body Plasters, 50 cents each. BcB*Beware of imitations. Take none tibts the original Holman's. figgfSent by Mail on receipt of price, postage u.
Is tl« caftot and th« Vs» t, is ln» tanUn tirtn, and it produce! th« moiit utnix Mack or ttrowa, doMnot• tain the ikia, ani appiiad. i« a ttandara preparation, and ius «podIt crerr well-appointed toilet for 1 reutlemaa. .For «alo tr all Droukte rtntMit. jogBfH euaTASOKoTnq 0. Box tin. Now 1
DAY'S TONIC
Is a near Innovation, aurt possesses advantages heretofore uii!ii:ow» and unelaimeO by others.
It does not contain Quinine or any ttolsoii It does not iirodure liu/.y.lngror ro.irlMg In the liead. wliioli follows the use of Quinine: It Is retained ly dell* catestoiuauii*: It acts upon lie liver and bowi-U without the us« of any other medicine it never IHIN tocnre.atidour agents are authorized to return the money tueach and ever ckm of failure: one bottle will cure two Try it and see. Sold by all DrucgUts at •1.C0.
Bowel*.
DAY'S TONIC
Supersedes Qiiiniue.
DAY'S TONIC
Don*t Buss the H&xd.
Curefl OM Chronic Chill*. a %/ij% TALH/I
DAY'S TONIC DAY'S TONIC
it pleasant for Children. Don't contain Quinine.
J. P. DROMGOOLE
Louisville,
CO., Proprietors
Ayer's Cathartic Pills,
For all tho purposes of a Family Physic and for curingCostiveness, Jaundioe, Indiaostion. Foul Stomach. Breath,
Headaeho, Erysipelas, Kheumatism. Eruptions and Skin Diseases, BUiousness, Dropsy, Tumors,
Worms, Nourolaria as a Dinner Pill, for purifying the Blood, Are the most, ortoctivc antl congenial purgative over discovered. They arc mild, but cfl'ectual in their operan, moving the bowels re a without pain-
Although yentie in their opfnition. they
are stiU^e most thorough niul .•sfiirchiusr cathartic lnedicino that can be employed: cleansing the stomach and bowels, and even the blood. In small doses of one pill a day, they stimulate the digestive organs and promote vigorous health.
Ayku's Pii.i.s have been known lor more than a quarter of a century, and have obtained a world-wide reputation for their virtues. They correct diseased action in the ,*-uveral assimilative organs of the body, and are so composed that obstructions wlthbi their range can rarely withstand or evade them. Not only do they cure the every-day complaints of everybody. but also formidable and dangerous diseases that have battled the best of human skill. While they produce powerful eirects, they are, at the same time, the safest antl best physic for children. By their aperient, action they gripe much less than the common purgatives, and never give p^in \\hen th'.: bowels are not ir.ilamed. '1 liey reach ilie vital fountains of the blood, and strengthen the system by l'tt-uing ii, IVoiii the elements of weakness.
Adapted to a P. aire* :,no cot.dil Sons h\ all climates, containing neither calomel nor any dcle'.e:ujis drug, these 1'Ills may be taken with safety by anybody. Their sugar-coating preserves them ever fresh mid makes them pleasant to take whil'.1 purely vegetable, no ha.'iu from ihcir use in any quantity. 1
being arbse
I, PHEPAREtl nv
Dr. J.. C. AYER di"C0M Lowell, Mas3., Practical and Annlylicnl ChMnlnta, SOL» IJY ALL DBUOGMTS KVKKYWltEUK.
J^HEUMATISM.^- 'f
A Great Remedy!
i'-fi MR. LUTE8 of this city has had for several years a receipt for the cure of Rheumatism, which is a quick aud sure cure for thlfl terribleafllictlon. He has only usedlton personal friends now and ihen without charge. But in the last t?ar tlie demand for his medicine has been -o great, and being constantly asked to pl»"* It ber re the public, he has oonclfded to devote his whole time and attention to »»l* truly we iderfnl medicine. He can be found ntall times at his residence on Swan htieet between Sixth and81x-and-a-Half ttr«'«ts. Below we give a list of a few persons who have .tried this medicine and are now ell:
BAHMmmoK, PrT^AJt Co, Ind.
1 have been afflicted with ltrieun\atiara for twenty years and after usntg three bottlea of Dr. wm. Lutes Medlclut^, 1 have become entirely well My limbs were all drawn out of shape but are now *ti aiKlit utid soniid.
JOHN UONIR.
Oebknc.vstlb. Ind., Jan.231877.^
This Is to ccrtlfy that I liave Ijeen afflicted with Rheumatism for thirteen ymrsand not able to do any kind oi work. Having heard of Dr. Wm. Lute's Medicine I procured four bottles of It and after Jtaking It I find myself entirely well. LOU 18 BRAD.„
TKRKK HAUTK, JAW. 181877.
This Is to certify that I have been severely afflicted with Rheumatism for about sbt years aod after lafclng three bottle* of too above medicine have Been •ent•
W. J.HOwAHD.J
Tkrbb HADTE, JA2f. 21 1877.
This'»to certify that I 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, aud have ordered two more bSttleswblch I think willm mft MR8.KAI1L MILLER.
Tekee Uactb, Iwni
Dr. Lutes, I have tiled many klnus of medicine for Rheumatism and nave never been able to find a core, until I found yours
1
which by the ose of two «tiles lias made me able for duty again, and al-ow*ll. ... ADOLFuMEYEKM,Policeman.
TESBR HAtnrB, I*».
2 was not able to walk, ou account, sevrre afflict Job of Rhenmatltrm. 1 procured a bottle of) hr. Lute's Medicine aud Iain now able, bj the use of it, to walk and go about my business. WM. 8PENCB.
Tekue Haute. 1j»d.
havo tried many remedies for Rheumatism and all have failed until I found Dr. Lute's Remedy, and have u?ed three bottle® and I am now almost well and am satisfied thatuwl.l cure this terrible disease.
MOKTOy LOUIS TE«KE HAut*,Iwd.
I have taken two lotHe» ol It. Lute's medicine and I am now well. I suffered greatly from llheumatism but I am now well, and recommend it to all Rheumatic sufltorerg. 1 will kve-p this medicine for sale at my store 12th A Maln*tie»K
WM '.vof»!»RUPF,
For sale also by E. BUKNi, j-ir of 3rd and Walnut xtreets.