Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 October 1877 — Page 7

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rilE MAIC

A PAPER

FOR THE

SARATOGA.

[CbrUixued from QixthJ'age.]

the rtfest of

too

Here the conversation began to flag, and after a little while dropped. Coldnel Be I den took that occasion to withdraw His daughter done so some time before. The old gentleman, however, be fore laying dowu for the night, catne back to consult about the proceedings for the morrow, as his anxiety was so great as almost to destroy any disposition to sleep. 'Then you say, Brigham,' be remarked, addressing the latter 'that you are willing to join in U'«* Hiarch yourfeoll 'Hariainly, Colonel that's what we're agreed on and we must be off, as I said, just ax soon as the moonlight will let us. But I'vo been thinkin' whether we could not got Bomo of the Ooeidaa or Mohawks up in the village to jlne us. There's a chap or two thoro with an uncommon keeusoent. Jodian Joe is good, but he won't answer in the present case. We want HO me one with the nose of a hound, aud the cnnnln' of a fox. I think I'll jist step out and see if Catfoot has got back froui ills moose hunt to the north. I won't b«$ gone long. If we g«t him, the business will be Bare.' .** saying, Brighsm went out of the cabin, on his projected errand and Walcott, alter soiue urging, indued the col onel to lie down and endeavor to get a little rest.

good luck would have tt, Briffham found the Indian whom he had designated as Catfoot, within bis wigwam, to whicu be had apparently just returned. There was a bsunch of venison slung upon a pole in the corner and some fine inooeo steaks were already brohitig uu the coals of afire built against )*rg? stone outside. *1 ho chieftain, for sut'b was bis wnh in the tribe, had a countenance at once im prtwive and inscrutable. His air was listless, and hi* wiioN* man if quiet ai.d composed, as if r«*:lhui upon a pile of skins within the hut. But, thoughts frtce in the rigidity «m if- inusMJlrtu, «i»' tho HIUO•thitt'MS oi in .'K, wt S ike bronze, bis quick, brigtn tinuosy e, guve lo hiuisitli the appearance oi pus sensing an active, wide awake mind and contradicted the impression made by his motionless bodj*. Brigh»m walked into the wigwam, which was lighted by a small bun»ih of pine knots, and, with the freedom of an old acquaintance, said, as he seated himself: •Well, Catfoot, I see you've had plen ty ot luck this time. Did you have to go far arter that moose?'

White asking this question, Brigham pulled out a short pipe, filled it with tobacco, lighted, and banded it to his friend after which he produced and prepared another for himself. The Indian took tho pipe quietly, tod after a few wiilffa, replied: 'Cross Ijake George.' Then pointing to the saddle of venison, be continued, looking at Brisbane: 'Take him.' 'Thaukee, Catfoot, I'll take a slloe or so when I go and In particular because you and 1 may want to use it, tomorrow.'

Upon hearing this, the eye of tho Indian was turned with quick curiosity upon his companion bnt b» said with ing, and Brigham continued: •The fact is, Catfoot, them strangers down at my bouse are old friends, and have got Into a scrape about a gal that came along with them from BaHlowu. Craev Jake, that you know of, has took her off, and gone down Into the tuarsh or to some other hidlu' plaoe, aad they want us to flud him and brhig the gal bnck«"

W hero you tiuk him hide?' asked tue Indian. Why, between you and me,' replied llrlgham, evasively, 'that's beeu the rea* son ot a good deal oftbmklng with me. Old Jake Is a cunnln* varmint, for all his shakin'ess about the head and I've known him afore now to throw aharpfr eyes than oilru off the trail. He got her this arternoOB near the lower clear in', aud he started toward the iake. Thats all I know, though, of courw, I «*ve my notions besides.' •What yon o*ll notions, eb?' pursued the Indian, puffing away steadily at his pipe. •My notions,Catfoot, is toy own prl vstf thoughts though not being well worked up tlwv warth uwntiouing But, 1 reckon, you'll h*ve no objections to go with tue in sarch of the runaway*?'

To this Catfoot replied: 'Oood go when you ready.' •So 1 thought.' replied his companion •so that's settled but wfc'll havp .to h* offawhlte befiars T'M*

As Brigham knew his Indian mend was no great baud at upholding bis end of a conversation, h« noon after took his departure, with the understanding tha* all were to be at his house, prepared to start, an hour or so before sunrise.

The night was a quiet one. As Brigham walked bsusk, enabled to pick hts way by the dull light of the stare, the air was serwje and still, except as It was disturbed bv the numberless voice* of i»**tt, tedk and Uka tenants or tin* woods. Ooeaslonally, also, high over Uead could be heard the cry of the night hawk, as ha pursued his spina cireUMi iu the sky or the loud rushing sound of his win?a, aii aller diting for a fly or bag, he suddenly arrested bh» downward carecr,and resumed his spiral upward coarse to attain another elevation, Now and then could be heard voices, calling from the n' lghb^riag huts or the low song of the Indian mother, as abc hushed her children to sleep beneath the wavering and murmuring pines. The sweetness of that simple melody might perhaps have ar. rested the attention of ears mc than Brigham poso—ed but custom had made him indtmrent to sodti soundK and a life passed upon a wild, disturbed frontier, had net inclined him to gentle sentiments, or given him a poetical taste.

The valley, before spoken of, on the margin of which the Hock spring Is located. stretched its dark belt in front of Brigham, aa be returned to his house. At that fcT"-It was to the eye one dense, inipeuetn. »tn8) of brake and bush

SiBS

PEOPLE.

was t«kin' a rcni In tho

woods.' 'A look of jour hair, sir?' said Colonel Reldon, who lor some titan had been listening attentively 'what do yon mean tbal?'

To this Mfferty replied by njskiug a signdicsut motion with few table knife around hi* own scalp. 'But,' interposed SValcott, for the first time joining in the conversation 'we« you quite sure taat yoor youuq ladies and tui.*ir frieudsgot back to sichuyler'a without meeting with any further iron ble?' •Sartainly not,' replied M'C'artyi 'IIow should 17 Bat artert&rd 1 beard that th*y was waylaid by another branch*of the Huron gang, and that the young fel ler* bad to shoot two qr three pu en* with tueir pooket piltots before tlfcy got off bob I never be«rd tbe parti!ular*«fi it.'

Though he had long bceu accustomed to situations in which ureal care and constant addre** wore yef the morrow's undertaking waaone wherein his previous habits and experience could not be of their usual avail. Behides, though Lo Ltad&v*ry uoufldenmiu the sagacity and skill of his friend, Catloot, under ordinary circuaistanosn, he well knew tiie snperetitious awe with which the aborigines regarded those who are alllict^d Wflfcii aber&lfou or Imbecility of mind and he had bis doubts as to how the conduct of his associate might, io the present case, be affected by It. A few rods to the southward of where the log house stood, the western side of the valley was quite abrupt and in descending iuto it mere, it was neoMaat^ &o avail otoe'sselfof a fallen treo,. whiah had been uprooted on the brink, and bad dropped so as to lie inclined down the elope* On both aides of it were broken-rockd and thick brambles. This was not, in fact* the ordinary plaee-of descent, which was nearer to the cabin, and was Jess precipitous and busby. Btfgbaiu,Jn a kind ot ^erowD study, bad strolled southward "along the high ground, past the fallen tree. Ashe paused there, in deep thought, bis attentioa become attracted by a lows rtistlin^ sound coming up from, the .v^lljey, a^ ot somiode^cautiously walking through the tangled brushwood. He listened attentively, tboujili without attaching any importance to tae sounds, as they might be caused by any stray Indian wandering byjthe spring at a late hour. His act was mechanical, and, more than any thing else, the effect of habit. Two or three times, the noise again became audible snuheeven thought he could distinguish the shuffling of footsteps on the rocks of the declivity, and the low sound of a solitary voices Tue distance, however, was PO reat as to prevent him from catching Ujy words spoken.

But at length, every thing bwame silent again and Brigham, en ibat he heard only the tread aud soliloquy of some belated na:ive, thought no more of the circumstance. Soon after, he returned to the cabin, where he found that all, excepting Walcott, bad retired for the night. Th latter was anxious to know the effect ot his host's visit among the Indians, and to conclude tbe arrangements for an early start in the morning.

A few, words sufficed to let him know of Brighacn's success in finding and securing tiie service of Gatfoot and after a brief conversation about their plans, the two men at last laid down, to catch, in their turn, a few hours' sleep before starting. I ft- [TO BE CONTINUED.]

Gome Down Hill.-v

A STORY FOR THE TIMES.

'This looks bad!' exclaimed Farmer White, with an expressive shake of the hftad, as he passed a neglected garden and broken down fence, in one oi his dally

Bad enough,' was the reply ot the companion to wuom the remark was addressed. Neighbor Thompson apto t»f running dowu bill pretty

sua IH»I

I c.ii. HMiir-er the time when everyt .inn aroun his little place was trim and tidy.'

It is quite the contrary now,' return ed the farmer. House, out buildings, and grounds all show the want of the master's care. I am afraid Thompson is in the downward path.

He always appeared to be a steady, industrious man,' rejoined the second speaker. I have a pair of boots, of his make, on my feet at this moment, and they have done me good service.' »1 have generally employed him for myself and family,' was the reply, 'and I must confess that be is a good work* man: but, nevertheless, I believe I will step into Jack Smith's this morning and order a pair of boots, of which I stand in need. I always make it a rule never to patronize those who appear to be running behindhand. There is generally some risk in helping those who do not try to help themselves.'

Very true and as my wife desired me to see about a pair of shoes for her, I will follow your example and call upon Smith. He is no favQrt Wj of, mtuo, bowover—an idle, quarrelsome Allow.'

And yet be seems to be getting ahead in the world.' answered the farmer, "and I am willing to give him a lift. But I have an errand at tho butcher**. Step in wit'a me for a moment. I will not detain you long.'

At tho butcher's they met the neigh bor who had been the subject of their .preyipus conversation. He certainly presehted a rather shabby appearance, and in bis choice of meat there was a re-

SBobservation

rd for ecouoiuy which did not escape of Parmer White. Arter a few passing remark# the poor Bhoetnaker took his departure, aud the butcher opened bia account book with an anxious air saying, as he charged the bit of meat:

friends.' No time to lose Ifthonid say,' remarked the farmer.

I ndeed! Have you heard of any trouble, neighbor White?' •No, I hava beard nothing buVa man has the use of his own eyes, you kuow afad I never trust auyone with my money who is evidently going down

•Quite right and I will send in in bill this evening. I have only delayed doing su on account of the fcicknee* which the

Kr.

tor man ha#had in his family alt winsupposed he must have ran behind hanH a little, but a|iU 1 must take career utfmber one. I •tfpeakihg of Thompson, are you?' inquired a bystander, who appeared to take an interest in tho conversation. 'Going down hill, is he? I must look out for myself than. He owea me quite a snug sum for leather. I did intend to give him another month's credit but, o/i the whole, 1 guess the money would be safer in raj own pocket.'

Hero the four worthiea separated, each with his mind filled with the affairs or neighbor Thompson, the probability ttfat no was goiug down hill and the best way of gitiog him a pOah. ia another part of Ahe village,similar sccn«» were transpiring. •fatdareP ax claimed Mrs. Bennett, ih* dressmaker, to bar favorite assistant she hastily withdrew her bead from whence ahe bad been gazing on the pass-ers-by, 'If there Is not the shoemaker** wife, Mrs. Thompson, coming up the steps with a parcel in her hand. She wants to engage me to do her spring sewing, I tuppoae, but I think It would be a venture. Every one says they are .. cunning down bill, and it ia a chance If .HfYwaf get uTfwy.' aJHbo al way* baa lUsiheiyply. -True hut that prosperity. I can mka.'

ta ran nny

The entrance of Mm. vented farther eonversatkm. She was evidently surprised by the refusal of Mrs. Bennett to do any work for bor. hat a* a great preasore of boatness wiftptastku aa an excuse, there was nothing to he said, and she soon

I took ber leave. Anotha? application {proved equally tiuaueces-Tull It was strange how vert buiythe village dress makers had" rodaenly become.

On ber way bome tho poor shoemaker's wife mot the teacher of a imall school in the neighborhood, wher** two of ber children attended. •Ah, Mrs. Thompson, I am glad to see you,' was the salutation. 'I was about calline this afternoon at your house. Would it be convenient to settle our little account to-day?' 'Our account!' was the surprised reply. 'Surely the term has not yet expired?' 'Only half of it, but my preseut rule is to collect my money at that time. It is a plan which many teachers have adopted of late.' •I was not aware that there had been any change in your rules, and I bave made arrangements to meet the bill at the usual time. I fear it will not be it) my power to do so sooner.'

Tbe countenance o/ the teacher showed great disappointment, and as she passed on, site muttered to herself: •Ju9i as I expected! 1 shall never get a cent. very body says they are #ohag down bilU" I* must get xidof. tbe child-' ran in soTnKTWay. Perhaps I can gfigf a

E~air

of shoes or two iu payment for tbe alt quarter, if I manago right, but it -will never do to go on in this way.' y.-

A little decomposed by her invervient with tbe teacher. Mrs. Thompson stepped into a neighboring grocery, to purchase some tiiiling articles oi family stores. 'I bave a little account against you. Will it be couvenient far Mr. Thompson to settle it this evening?' asked the civil shopkeeper, as be produced tbe desired articles. 'Is it bis usual time for settling?' was again the Bnrprised inquiry. 'Well, not exactly, but money is very tight just now, aua am anxious to get In all that is due to me. In future I Intend to keep shcrt accounts. There is your little bill, if you would like to look at it. I will call around this evening. It Is but a small affair.' •Thirty dollars is no small sum to us just now,'thought Mrs. Thompson, as she pursued her way toward home. 'It seems strange that all these accounts must be met just now, while we are struggling to recover from the heavy expenses of the winter. I cannot understand it.'

Her perplexity was increased by find ing ber husband with two bills in his band, and a countenance expressive of anxiety and concern. •Look, Mary,' he said, as she entered, 'here are two unexpected calls for money—one from the doctor and the other from tbe dealer in leather of whom I

Eoth

urcbased my last stock. They are very urgent for immediate payment, although they bave heretofore always been ruling to wait a few months until I could make arrangements to meet their claims. But misfortunes nev er come singly, and if a man onoe gets a little behind band, trouble seems to pour in npon him.' 'Just so,' replied the wife. 'The neighbors think we are going downhill, and every one is ready to give us a push. Here are two more bills for you—one trom the grocer aud the other from tbe school tencher'

Reply was prevented by a knock at the door, and tbe appearance of a lad who preseuted a neatly folded paper arid disappeared. 'The butcher's account, as I live!' exclaimed the shoemaker. What is to be done, Mary? So much money to be paid out, and very little coming in, for some of my best customers have left me, although my work has always given satisfaction. If I could have as much employment as csual, and the usual credit allowed me, I could satisfy all these claims but to meet them now is impossible, and the acknowledgment of my inability will send us further on tbe downward path.".

We must do our best and trust in Providence,' was tbe consolatory re mark of his wife, a* another knock at tbe door aroused the fear that another claimant was about to appear.

But tbe benevolent countenance of Uncle Joshua, a rare but ever-welcome visitor, presented itself.

Seating himself in the comfortable chair which Mary hastened to hand him, be said, iu his somewhat eccentric but friendly manner: 'Well, good folks, I understand that tho world does not go quite as well with \ou as formerly. What is the trouble?' •There need be no trouble, sir,' was the reply, 'If men would not try to aid to tbe affliction^ which the Almighty sees to be necessary for us. The winter was a trying one. We met with sickness snd misfortunes, which we endeavored to bear with patience. All would now go well, if those around me were not determined to push me in tbe downward path.'

But here lies the difficulty, friend Thompson. This is a selfish world. Everybody, or at least a great majority, care only for number one. If they see a poor uoighbor going down bill, their first thought Is whether it will affect their own iht^^ests, antT'provided they can secure themselves, they care not how soon lib goes to the bottom. The only way is to keep up appearances. Shown" signs ot {tolng behind hand, and all will go well with you.' •Very true, Uncle Joshua, bat how is this to be done? Bills which I did not expoci to be called on to most for the next three months ar pouring in upon me. My best customcis are leaving me for a fortunate rival. In *iiort, I a tn on tbe briuk of ruin, aud nothing bat a miracle can sava n»e.'

A miracle which is very easily wrought, then, I imagine, my good friend. What is the amount of tuese debts which press so heavily upon you and how soon, in the common oonrse of events, could you discharge them?' 'They do not exceed 1200,' replied the shoemaker 'and with the usual ran of work 1 couli make it all right In three or four months.'

We will say six,' was the answer. 'I will advance you f250 for six months. Pay every centthat you owe, and with tbe remainder of the money make some alight additions or improvement in your shop or house, and put everything auoot the grounds in its usual neat order. Try this plan a few weeks, and we will see wnat effect ft has upon your worthy neighbors. No, no, never mind thanking mo. I am only trying a little experment on human nature. I know yon of old, and am not afraid to risk the money.' Counting out the sum, with a friendly 'good evening,' the kindly old wntlemsn dftotilfid*

Mrs. Thompson, too much overcome to speak, sank into the chair Uncle Joshua had let vacant, and burst Into tears while her husband oaunted and y«eoiknteatt» mobey, rattling tbe eriap Milam to make sure that be waa ant ilisanilhl Finally be spoke:

M30& be thanked, wile and nowabeer ##*11 wfH go Well. We will commence to climb the hill again.'

The evening doaed more brightly than It had eomixMmced, and two thankful hearts were lifted to God in praise that night UBS thsir ocxtch was sought. ^rty^tght hours mors, and alt the htUa pmsoated bad bw»n paid. Tho ditcher smbacsrvkmtly exbibiMKi his to-1

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING A I I,~

eat roast, hoping Mr. Tuomps would excuse the Minding in df his .ittle aqceunt, but he had some liyld bills to meet.

Grocer snd leather dealer both seemed a little surprised at the promptness with iv men their bills were honored, snd all i\d tbe siammerintt excuse that the Mitcber had offered. Farmer White soon ai ain met his friend, and burtly waited for tbocustomary salutation before he exciaimed: •I thought you told me that Mr. Tnompeon was going down hil!., •Well, we both said NO, I believe,' was the reply. 'He is, isn't he?' 'It don't leok so much like it. I just came past bis place, aiul noticed tbe painters at work on bis bouse, giving it anew coat, and he is putting up a new fenoe.' 'You ought to be oareful, Farmer White, how you give a dog a bad name,' was bis companion's rejoinder, 'for I don't believe those boots Jack Smith utajAe me are geiug to wear at all.' 'Just what you ought,' reiterated the former.' 'My wile has grumbled not a littlest tbe ill-fitting shoes 1 bought of him.'

Mrs. Thompson soon received a polite no to from Mrs. Bennett, the dresamaker, informing her that the rush of business was now a little over, and she bad made arrangements that would eilable her to oblige tier with that sewing any time during tbe ensuing week, if she yet wished to bate it done.

The doctor just dropped in for a friendly call as he was passing by, to see bow tne baby's teeth cauie on, while the teacher accompanied the little girls fro j. school, and stopping to tea, could not sufficiently praise their scholarship and deportment.

Mr. Thompson called on Uncle Joshua at the expiration of five months instead of six, with both principsl and interest mouey in his pocket. •Well, well, exolaimed the good old gentleman, 'you found my plan worked well, eh?" 'Work well, Uncle Joshua] People were alias ready to give n'e a kick up hill, when they saw I was climbing, ss pjeviously they bad been with their kick down.' 'The way of tbe world, the way of the world,' chuckled Uncle Joshua. 'Aad now, friend Thompson, all I ask of you is to remember this little climb up.' •Never fear, I will remember,' and Farmer White himself, before many years passed on, tested the truth of it. for misfortune rapped at his door, and had not Mr. Thompson helped him to keep up appearances, he might have lost tue farm that both he and bis wife toiled over thirty years to gain.

1 TO CONS UMPT1VES.

The advertiser, a retired physician, having providentially discovered while a Medical Missionary iu Southern Asia a very simple vegetable remedy for the speedy ana permanent cure of CONSUMPTION, Asthma, Bronchitis, Catarrh, and ali throat and lung affections—also a

Bebility,aqd

jsitive radical specific for Nervous Premature l)eeay and all Nervous Complaints, reels it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive, he will cheerfully send, firee oi charge, to all who desire it, tbe recipe lor preparing and full direeti nis tor successfully using this providentially discovered remedy. Those who wish to avail themselves ot the benefits of this discovery, without cost, can do so by return mail, by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, DB. CHARLHS P. MARSHALL,

No. 33 Niagara St.. Buffalo, N. Y.

New York Bath Hotel.

The Place fbr Western People to Stop—Central* Cheap, Comfortably, commodious. -v »,

Many western people visit Jfew York, aud the question of a hotel to stop at is an important one. Millers's Bath Hotel, 87, 39 and 41 west Twenty-sixth street, exactly fills the demands of nine out of ten of oar people. ItB location is unsurpassed, in tbo midst of the up town hotel center, It being from One to four squares from tbe Fifth Avenue, the Hoffman. tbe St. James, Delmonicr«'s, tbe

JLnVMMTfUV

S(HV

tide andtbe Sixth avenue line is on the other. It Is also in the jmmedlato vicinity of Booth's theatre, end the fifth Avenue,-the Broadway aqd the Eagle theatres.

Connected with Miller's Bath Hotel is the Chief Turkish, Roman and Electrical Bath Establishment of New York. Guests of tbia. hotel get their baths at reduced rates. The bathing list comprices upward of four hundred different baths and water applications, varying from the most thorough ath known, to tbe mildest and must delicate application. These are carefully adapted, to tbe condition of each patient, and are appliedf in a judicious and skillful manner. *.

This hoWilis a model of quiet and comfort. The table iajupplied with tbe best tbat tbti market affords. It is patronized by the very best clasa of people. It provides entertainment io most re*, spects more acceptable than the largest hotels snd at much more feasonable going from tbe rk tor a few days

rat"*. Busines* men westtOstOpin New Tor will find it S most desirable place, and persons contemplating a lengthy say In the city can do so well nowhere else as at tbe Bath Hotel, tt has become quite a resort for Indiana people, particularly ,r citltens of Indianapolis, Evansvlile, and Terre Hau:e.

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 hoard per week, from |10 up, according to size and location of rooms. By tho day |2.30, in tingle rooms.

Address K. P. ULLUt, X. D.,

37,» and 41 Wes^Twenty-sixth street, New Yoik City.

SEWING

MACH1KES

RKriUKB Aff» ADJCITM In th« wry beat manner and mnuited tt ««rk, by JOHEPH FOLK, Ko. S3* Malt *rd aad 4tt atr«eU. ap stalhk TWHt condemn yoor mam chine until Xr. FOLK has had a kwk at It for tbe real trooWe may bt venr Ikbt am tne coat of rtvalring »met« wis.'TfealMa nMdtes aad 31 oooatanUy on hand.

Jan«i*-t(

cataSrST

er life

Rittitl

if yoo wMl svm

oruot'iomingle is of foal and naoaeaMpgdUcha^gs tjoy gaa cranoosoicersln th® Iwad-Mtw. tJclcJnwn I Celebrated Catarrh Bem^. It to Ow e«t care and contxol fertbs hkleutw dtmeof* tbeworkl -»ar«_ It wlU savsavery

fu It ImweOialrty ar

prograsa and If pefwvetlnclyd,

trill never disappoint in anro. laqatosfor a sample bottte atouucit A BWtavs or at Bc?msr AKIURTOH}* drug it«%Twi» Haute, Ind.

HOLMAN'S LIVER PAD

upon tbo

SMITH'S Is not a balr dye. SMITH'S,

!®oes

Makes hair grow six ffeet.

youns *nd mtsnle

Abas*, Xzoeaees, er Secret Diseases, with the beet Uuuis of cure, 224 large pagm. price fiO rt«. A CLrNIOAi LECTURE on tho «how aleeam'S and (hose or the Throat and Lull fa. Catarrh,

ARMSTRONG

controls iu &n astonishingly short time any which attacks or grows out of theso organs. The Pad is a preventawr and a prompt and radio®, cure for all

which attacks or grows out

CmLLSt

Malaria

68 Maiden Lane, New York, or 248 W. Fourth St., Cincinnati, 0. $2.00: Special Pads, $3.00.

SMITH'S MuXes whiskers grow. SMITHS

not contain poison.

SMITH'5

Bestorcs hair to the head.

1 SMITH'S Checks hair from railing. SMITH'S

Takes out allldaiidruir.

Isdeitth to all *»!««. "J

r?aSgg O 8 5 Sli?

NnU Hotallal, ltn Eut Wasbinfton St.. Chicago,, lilt, for th* cure of

Dr.A.G.OLIN'S

all Dbeant of a I'rlrate oalur*, ntulting from early tDUMS or Infection of either Sax. Senlaal WeakBcaapradudnf Emtmlona, Loaa «f Memorr, Impalml^ I«4 Manhood or Impotency. Jtervona Itebllftjr, permanently cared: dtuwrn of the 11 ladder. Kidneys. Liver, liUntrs Aithma, Catarrh, Iliet, ali Chronic DUeaaet, and DISEA^K OF I EMALF.S. jiclJ to his treatment. Dr. Olin hai hod UIHOIIK exrci4em'«t auirt cue* where othen fall. Hn laacradaateof tbe l^r -ncd S. x)l, oaea no marenrr, hat tbe trge.1 practice in the 3. J.AilES leopWin treatment with prlrato home %nt wr!l«. ^crv ronwoienc* for pioknla. Send fiity Poblif

MABRIA6E GUIDE

anjL£fc

cular oMmpr OLO^ft Ftnult niK iSultiiUoti

InftimsUoB for UM

ru*/**.

b.*\b Ftxr%

»11 dtafttw of ft pnraU

oature. V«Iiablt n1 jthAii'STtad and thoM cont«inj»latlnf miunvt. Hnvr f. thj truly li»rpy in tb« nuwrfed reUUon. Kvprvtc^l vhouUi llt\i boo Net ftO out^ to My »d* drM»«teUad*

A PHYSIOLOGICAL

View of

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A book for private, contlrt-i-ata reading. 800 pages, price ICAL ADViSERt 9 Nature ansinc trom 8oir

Bupture, tue

Opium Habit,fee., price Net*. Kllhrrbook arnt postpaid on rreelpt nt prim or an three, containingAOQ ragrs. beautllhily illustrated, lor 7.1 cia. Address Wt BUTTS,Ho.ISM.Sth Sk St.Louis. Ua

IDNEY AND LIVER CURE

By far the best remedy for derangement Of the KIDXKYM, HT.AfrDERand LFVKR, IS Dr. E. neichou'* Componnd Kl«l« •cy asd 1.1 ver t'ure. It exercises the most soothing IUH11IIK a. spleMditl effects upon the kldueyn ana bladder, of any remedy in use and at the same time it nets with great certainty and energy upon the liver, immediately freeing the system of all biliousness, and cjoinsing the blood of all Rtieumatlc and other poisons. Uso this Splendid medicine for all diseases of the Urlnarv organs, nuch as Gravel, Bloody Urine, mattery, niucoas, maddy or high colorel urine scalding and ir.'i'ation about th® neck of llie a uler. Do no fall lo use it for ali ldn«y, Blad er and Liver ntfectloasaud for all Kli -umatlsn/s aud Neunil gia. This A a curative and regulator of tnem organs absolutely has no equal. «M"For sale by W UCK A BBKUV and BUNTIN &.

Druggists, Terre Haute.

THE PHtENIX

ruisTILEtaMACHINE.w

mil adaatad ike «att eTTtteKakan. It nseaOr irtaea fcr t*e r—» Bhmia. It4hnBtllaa( (TitaaHMM Halftanwnemi

SiafledalitvTTataeb-a*. Itbaaaat^toaa4 naw

taklaf IIM*r tU iUmaf

VU ii rlMDW. ttraa

Mkaca ant. ao4 aoaiaf ett&i swMaa. it ast a a H4i C'« nr hj. It

mnj

Stwai IWr. the d«# anteiaka afafc lawk aara. Bans «a* tntfa at BI* aIysm*TATios ^lin —4 M—tActerwii

AAflOLO FLATRD WATCHW. Cheap

OMUMSSSSg?

WBOOPINGCOtJOH. ."..T,

Whooping Cough H{x»ciflc cure* this lseaat In one week's~F*a«. If used generally, 1» WfU save the liven of hundreds. Do nit 1# your child die of whooping cough when on» bottle of this Hpecifie wlircorelt. It modorates all tbe severer niptoron within th first twenty-.oor hours. For sale by OCHCK A BKRRT and Btfjms A AktfSTBOHO.Twre Mant#. in"

MONEY

TO LOAN

Off FABX*.

ftr-Ixno Interest. Moderate Charge*. Apply in person or b? letter to

JOS. A. MOORE,

gt^ut Market Htwet, Indianapolis.

A Week to Agents. flQ oatflt P. O. T1CKEHY, AoFRKK. faep- wly)

'i i*

FISH MARKER

lake Trsst feala st "Halla.TS llealfff 7 seals afaaas.

mrrrm*

CrnE,

and

SI of Wl kind^ ^trylmd

Oamelleiwt,B7 and Ml East Mslmtwst, Torre Haa e, Ind. _______ a wk In year own «*n. T«-h» and 15 outfit free. H. liXLTT A

Maine.

it* npon tvtrx well-appointed toilet

Jr NEWTON SMITH'S

Ayer's Ague Cure

hie. It

ran, I.

euros without medicino, exerting a specific and promj

Liver, Stomach, Spleen, Kidneys,

and

also, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, KW-

A vousness, Sciatica, Spinal Disease, Headache, Colic, Diferrlicpft, Dyspepsia, etc. These and many moro havo I origin in tne Stomach and Liver. If your druggists not keep them, address Holman Liver Fad Comps

IS" HOLMAN'S MEDIC AT]

PT. AST Bp act as if by magio. Foot Plasters, 50 ccnts a ps Body Plasters, 50 cents each. ffifBeware of imitations. Tako nono the original Holman's. ESS^Sent bv Mail on receipt of prico, postage

T» th«tafcst«ni] Uietx.'-t, Is IciUnUpfotis la ti'ia. wd It |«odne«( th* moat natarsl ska. bljick or bruvo, dots not it*in the tkin, nn'l Uc

It id a ttandard preMiaUoa, and a

tor

in* hair £USandtforlutmsitirc.

SMITH'S

ruduci.vltT

la 1st class hair dressing.

SMITH'S

Is admired fcy all ladles. 4

SMITH'S

la,

notloaaa. Per (ale oy all DrogjteU and IfTMftr*. Josltrn CaiSTADOtO, Q, Box »ll*t i«w York

HAIR RESTORATIVE

0 BALD HEADS. 3 lis tho only flair Re*tAtaUT« manufaa ti cx|trt.*sst? to nrosuotc tho grQirtu of nair« t. am* tits falling oat. ....

POSITIVELY RESTORES HAIR TO BALD HEADS. This nr.nl oFmon who were %ald-h«adad, now afnU smitof M*S\and one la'

Krrtorky. who wa« nnco haW. now haj .2 AlW rtft* ix I,

thu uaocf Dr. J/Newton Smith'• Mr nnuiistakaal*. and ondo-

ni.vblo homo proof iu iwmphlet form, frea to all It stops tho hair niunlU»i out, nt onoa the sc.'Up fn all dandruff, and is a kT Mil •ythelt l'riee 9^.90 for 3 bottles. Mcptetaed on T«eetp«

ajp

liijthljr iwrftiDnl anil defiant hair dressing. Biioh luminal by theltiliea. of nnee. Call on yonr d™*Ri»t, or address, 1. P. S291iaiOL2 C0., U)dtTUlo(

»n

i."aJ

Pof Fever and Ajuo, In tennittiil Fever, Chill Fever, Bemittcnt Fever, Dumb Ague, Feriodioal or Bilious Fever, &c., and indeed all the -affections

if mi

arise from malarious, marsh, or matio poisons. Tlila ia a compound remoOy, prcpnrctl wftfc ifcicntlfic skill from vegetable ingredient*, wblfc rarely fails to cure the severest casea of Chills •nd Vtrw and the concomitant disorders. Buck itls a renicdy tbe necessities of the people In tnalartous districta demand. Its grent superiority ovfir any other medicine yet discovered for tho cu»» of Intermittonts ia, that It counting no quinine mineral, and those •who tako it aro free ftar# danger of quinism or any li\Jurious effects, anil are as healthy nfter using it /is before. It haa If been extensively employed the last thirty years lti tho treatment of tliiw^llatrcbtfing dlaorders, and BO unviirying ha* Wen its i'Icce«» that it h:is repiitntloVof Iwlr,^ i.

fhIB-

mtfety »cpmruiM:tletl ns a suf*

remedy and »pwi!h* Tor tlielVvrr at 1 Af ».e oX the Weat, and the Cltllls nurt Fcvtr of tl» South,

which,

the

once broken »'p by it, do not

n-turn until tho r.li»ju»-e i» contmcted.

Tin' Brent vnrlfly of disorder* which arlM from the irriuiUon of thi* poison, such as Ae»-

ralfirln.

'..hmimntlmn,

Stomaclt,

I'eatJache,

Blindness, Toothnche, Earathc, Ca» tarrlt, AtiSluna, Pnlpltatlou, Sttlonle Affectlous, Hysterics, Pniu the l.'nwels, Colie, Parnlyafs,

and rtuitfoniciit VT

nil

which become luid ii.iik

or porlotilml, have no

fpee«.l«r

AVER'S AOL'E

ven-.fdy

tlian

which cun itu-ni Jill nllhe,

proteeta tbe system from ftiiure ttAclW. As a preventive, It i«

Immense stiAlce In Ihoaa

eommnnitlcs when*

Kevi-r

ond -.%««»• pn-.-ails, "ivi

as it stays tho development of the diet-

t.-u

!f iuken

on the first npproaeh of tbo pretiroi !!Ary symptorn*. Travellers and temior«ry n-hbiits aw ,'m tluis enabli^l to defy these ilbmrder and frw wilt ever s'sffer IT they mull '/.(miKlvet rf the protoctlo:1. t!ili« rvimt'y iiffurds. 't.i .:'

«. el#

For l.lrvr fo«nplr. fn«, nrlsl'iv i"rrm» lorphl.iy, I* vi ».•:. .it remwly it mt«s thlit oi^.i! Int.) lif..I,:.y nctivii.v.tfii'l •v'.uc»s many it-nutiluiUlO where otlu a.otlkt.x* f-.r..

n®","' 1 by Dr, 1. C»

i* tPxm"

& C:

*f*

112*

T»IIEUMATISM. A Great Remedy.I

IjmL

A YF.A

SI. ii. Boat*

no*a |r itirrjttc. Partlcalamfree. I M«MS WO*TH CO. St Uvis.Ha.

I.a

MB. LUTE8 of I his city has had for several years a r-.'oelpt ior

he cure of Ithouina-

tlstti, which Is a ^aick and sure cure for this terrible affliction. He has only nsed Hon personal friends now and then without charge. But In the last car the demand for his medicine has been so great, and being constantly asked to place il bef re the public, ho has concluded to devote his whole time and atten ion to this truly wenderful medicine He can be fobnd at all timesst bis resld nee on Swan sfreH etweec HlTtb and Blx-and-a-Half strenta. Below weglve a list of a few persons who have tried this medicine and are now ell:

BAINBRIDGie, POTHAtt CO, IlO).

I have beenaffllcflrd with ttivuirtatlsm tar twenty years And after usiiifc three bottles of Dr. W m. Iutes Medlelors, havo become entirely well My limbs orawn out of shape but are now N^OJJ IK

fi4

I1n:, AS. 23 iRn

This Is io ecrtlfy that I l«ave inscn afllioted with Rheumatism for thiitcen ymrssnd not able todo any kind o» work. Having heard of Dr. Win. Lute's Medicine I procured four bottle* of It and afu»r taklnir It I And aayself entirely well. LOUltt UHAD.

TKRRC HAOTR, JAJ*. 191A77.

This Is toeerttftr that I have been severely afflicted with Rheumatism for about id*

years ai after taking three bottles of the been entirely cared. W. J. HOWARD. k,

above medicine have!

TRRRK HACTS, JAW. 211877.

This to certify that I bave been afflicted .5 with Rheumatism for twelve year* and after taking wo bottles of Dr. Lute Metucine I find myself able to do my own wonc and walk eight squares, and have ordered two more boUteS which thlnk wlll guw me. MBS. KATIE MILLER.

TK&KB IIAVTK, IND.

Dr. T,trtes, I have Med many fclm at medicine for Rhenmattstn and nave never been able to And a cure, until I found yonrs which by the nee of two b»tUes has made me able for duty sgaln. and al-o well.

AiXJLPHMEVKKa, Policeman. 2

il 4 isus HAVTK, Ims.'

Fwasndt anle to walk, on account Mvrreafflletlon of Rhenmatism. I procored aboUle «i Jr.Lute's Medicine and I ana now able, b\ the tne oflt,towalk and go aboatflsy tmstoess. WM. HI'K»NCB-

TKXKX HAITTI:, iJt)-

/I have tried many remedies for Rheumatism ami all have. tailed until I found Dr. Lote'sRemedy, atid bave usedthree bot^ea and 1 am now almoat well and am satisfltd U»tltwil cow this terrible disease.

MORTON LOU 18

r-1

•S '.4 1V.KKM AUTtSf I liSve tSken two bottles ot lr. Lote* medicine and I am now well. I sufflrred greatly trom Rheumatism bnt I am now well, and recommend ft to all RbMimMSe •oiretvm. I wimte^pthis mtpoirlue f/r sal* tenner*.

For sale also hy 15. UUR.VM, corner of Ml and Walnst streets.