Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 27, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 December 1877 — Page 7

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THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

A CRY. 1

(H. F. Clarke in London Spectator.]

Lo! lamwearyolall,— Of men, and their love and their tele: I have been long enough life'* thrall.

But only wnlmnbcroafj m--ThUi* the fate I crave.

And the toy of a tyrant fate. I would have nothing but rest, I would notatraggie again Take me now to thy breast.

Earth, sweet mother of men. Hide me, and let me sleep Give me a lonely tomb. So close and so dark and ao deep,

I thallfhear no trumpet of doom. There let me lie fwgot. When the dead at Its blast arc gone Give me to bear it not.

'4*

.:T

For I look to the end. and *ee, If there be not mat in the grave, There will never be rest for me.

A Night of Horror.

I have passed through many a trying scene In my life, scenes wherein dinger lurked anil death smiled grimly. On water and on land and I have stood as it were face to face with that dread of the buman race. On the mighty ocean, when our fair bark wan towed as if it wero a feather, I could gaze upon the surging billows with awe, aye, with veneratk n—for there amid the roaring of the tempest, tbo lashing of the waves, I saw the power and the might of the Deity.

Death amid the storm and tempest, the flashes of lightning and the roaring of the thunder, had no dread for me. To die thu», amid the war of the elements, wculd be a glorious triumph over slow death!

Why should I write this sketch? Why describe a night of horror, the remembrance of which, although many years have passed away, makes me shudder still? Is it because it lives in memory, like somo horrid spectre? It may, however, tend to withdraw the mind from that ono fearful opisode in my life which, like a dark suadow, keeps oat all sunshine. To test theory, I setm 7 ou this sketch, for the memory of that "night of horror.

Like a diop that night and day

Falls cold uiid ceaseless weurs my heart awn y. The State House clock .had struck eight when the clerks left the ofliep. 1 remained alone, as I bad somo important huainoss to transact, with which the clerics had nothing to do. I looked the front of the olllce, and for one hour was busily employed at my work. In one corner of the counting bouse stood my mammoth safe—a huge affair, prided inyHelf on being the owner of the tixture. 1 could stand upright in it and arrange my books and papers without stooping. It was a small house or an iron tomb, just as fancy might deter 1111no.

Near the safe stood an old fash

ioned, rickety book case, a large, pondorous pieco of furniture. The safe door when opened, came within a few inches of it.

It is necessary to mention this book case, for, had it not been there, the adventure 1 am about to relate would never have been wrltton.

I was Itmliie tbo safe, putting in its place tl.u lurft book, when there came upon my earths cry of 'lire!'followed bv the rush of engines down the street. 1 listened for a minute, and was in the act of loaving the sale, when—oh, horror!—there came a crash! the book case had fallen heavily against the door of the safe, and Its spring was caught ID the Intricate workings of tbo huge lock

I was thus enclosod In a living tomb, snd the dread sound echoed through thetmfe I knew that it was the knell of in}' death. For a moment I stood utterly confounded, and when the true state of my Mituatiou was realised,

110

tongue

can describe nor pen portray the remotest Idea of my Kminus. Entombed, Incased In an iron colli 11—all sound dead! The shout I sent forth, as if it oould be heard, eamo back iu reverberating echoes, Then again all was stillstill as tl»-nth, for my voice was hushed! The few momenta that had passed sinco my Incarceration seemed as though many years. How would I dib? Having mad, perhaps, or by immediate suffocation. Already I felt the presence of condeused air acting upon uiy brain— already 1 felt the blood rushing In tumuttuous waves to my head! To die thss, htruggllug for llle in an iron vault, was awful.

I calculated the hours, the minutes and seconds, before the time of the opening of theolQce, and then—then—the key ol the safe—great Heavens! it was in my pockot, and there was no duph cate.

Hours and hours must pass away before the safe could be opened. Opened by whom? The man who made It. I had no partner iu the business my clerks would not suspect that anything had occurred, and thoy would not attempt the opening of the pale until they had heard from me. How In Heaven name could that be? Never, never would they hear the sound of my voice again! was thero—death's prisoner in an iron vault they knew it not, nor even tmsxlued such a horrible contingency could be attsohod to my absence, hvtui if it wsrt) so—«VMI when the sale was opened, how would I appear to them? A lifeless corpew, or a raving maniac.

I did not shudder nor groan. All corporeal sensation was lost iu that of the brainl I felt that death in some borriblo shape was gathering Its shroud around nte.

Iu my excited state I imagined that all was over with me. Bow should I meet death? Dash my brains oat against the iron sided prison? No, no not while reason remained. If I were to lie down with my face pressed to the door, and remain there quietly, shut tnv eyes and keep out the oppressive dark'nesaj might! not sleep'

I threw my-

11 length on the floor, tor as I have d, the safe was a large one, in

already sa) the hope that sleep or su(location would

There came a change, sodden as it was shunning. The brain began to throb. Tbe heart beat in unison. I Mi its deep pulsations I beard its deep, heavy thua against my breast. Thie I ssy I "heard, lor it was part of myself. No other

r'LL.

sound outside of my own person oonld bsve reached me there. I felt a pain In my bead and brain not an ordinary pang, bat one that struck at the base of reason.

Death waa coming! Welcome! And I laughed the wild, unmeaning laugh of the maniac. And yet I waa not mad: but ao near it that had not reason told me It was approaching apoplexy, I would have Men raving. Welcome apoplexy! It, however, came not. I rolled over and over in ray limited cell I screamed I yelled and shouted for help, and yet all the w£ile I was perfect ly conscious of what I was doing. Death was playing with me! I prayed, too, bat did not curse. No, no ror if I am to die —thus I reasoned—let me die in peace with God. These thoughts, the result of my early religious education, kept my soul Intact with him who had the best right to it.

I endeavored to be calm, strove to reason myself into patie.ioe, and wait the coming day. Day! alas! what to me was day? For here all was night. Bat rsa sou failed. It had no argument to confute facts. Death was here and I bad to meet it. But how? Alas! alas! That mystery was yet to be solved. All wa9 so'still, so silent, that my faculties were benumbed. I remember wondering If the voice of Deity could be beard lu tnat dreadful place. Was this blasphemy? Perhaps it was but I was not at that tiuio accountable for either my words or mv actions. I was for the moment mad. took off my coat and made a pillow of it. Sleep? Ob! if I oould only sleep, and, in forgetfulness, escape tho horrors of my waking moments. Sleep was impossible. There was a constant buzzing my ears, acute pain in my head—a vertigo that drove me again to my feet, and I reeled around the limited space in a whirligig for life. I struck my head against the side of the safe. I felt no pain, for there was madness in my acts, with just sufficient reason to add to the horrors of my situation. What oould I do now but rave and yell, calling for help, well knowing there was no help at hand! Why did my senses remain to torturo me thus? Why not go mad and commit some fearful act to end my misen Because I was In the bands of One who has issued his canon against self slaughter. I trusted to him, I started to my feet. My head struck the top of the sttro. and I was dashed back again to the floor. Again I shouted, again I laid flat on my facg and called on death to come and end my woe?. The shoot was echoed in low, rumbling sounds, which dfed away, leaving the silence ten fold greater. Like the darkness preceding some greater shock of nature, its in tenseness could be felt. I felt it—felt it in my heart—felt it in my brain—it was press ing me to death.

Had I nothing etae to think of but my self? Header, I have given my own mental and physical sufferings while entombed. I was not selfish even I analyzed my own feelings, and seemingly forgot others outside the tomb. Whst describe other sensations—sensations that sprung from pictures I could not brinjjmy m«ud to contemplate? Pictures of borne—of wife and children— friends—all these seemed, in my state, as only adding to my misery, for I was doomed, and they were for the time being, happy. I kept those pictures all back.

I oven magnified my suffering so that memory might be silent. I could not contemplate in my excitement two distinct events. I therefore settled all my thoughts, fixed all my energies on one object—self preservation. I would strive to live^-Iivo for those who wero even now wondering why I was not with them.

Reactor, I strove as hard to forget wife children and friends as I did to master my dread of the horrible death awaiting me. Understand me. No one placed as I was, could think of the past, present or future with any degree of calmness. The reasoning faculties succumbed to physical excitement they became antagonistic, and, although I endoavored to separate the two, I became more confused. I could think of nothing but my own position. Beyond that, If I attempted to go, I foresaw madness. So, to avoid all that, I centered all my thoughts on one purpose, self preservation.

To accomplish this, I could not, even In thought, go beyond my prison bouse. Why, proceed—why even attempt to describe the sufferings I underwent? I raved, I screeched, I tell to tho floor, rose again, reeled in maddened fury around my living tomb. I evon meditated self destruction. 1 argued the point with death. I quoted authorities to prove that suicide was justifiable in some bases, and mine was a case in point. My mind, weakened as it was, hesitated to grasp at this mode of ending life, and there came up at that moment, a small, childlike voice, saying, 'Hope—hope on!' Was it a voice, or was it merely imagination conjuring up sounds to soothe me? fHopb!' I started. A new light seemed to enter my soul, and illuminate the Cimmerian darkness surrounding me. The rsMtton took all my strength. I losi all consciousness, and fell as if dead.

How long I lay thus I had no knowledge when I came to myself it was to hear a dull sound as if some one was striking the sate. Was help at band? then came a grating sound—toon came a louder sound, as it from the explosion of gunpowder—a flash, as of lightning. It came into the safe and lor an instant the whole space was Illuminated. Whst oould it mean? Was it a dream? No! Not

and as I rolled out on the floor of the -*-«*h.and

counting bouse I became again nnoon

I came to myself I was ear-

When

rounded by four fierce looking menone was lathing my head whtle another was holding me in his arms. What could it mean? I was saved, but bow and by whom?

Tbey w#e burgUr# who earn* for tbo purpose of plunder. They told m» so and instead of scon#) they round whai they took to be a corpse." They stood apart—whispered—seemed to hesitate how to act. Hie safe was opened, the owner was tharo at their mercy. Weak as I was. I at onoe discovered the cause jf their hesitation.

«nA of which you saved my life. The amount »K! suffering. The density of money which you would have obof the atmosphere must naturally pro- tain*! is no cnntUdera duce the latter result. No, no: beie waa no atmosphere, for that was invisible, elastic fluid which surrounds the earth, and presses t$y ft* weight the assemblage of atriform vapors. Here was no air—no vapor, no motion, no sound, no atmosphere to produce either of these agents of the universe. No! Death waa fit awa was the hum mysterious Insect whose peculiar Imitation of a timepiece gives it the name of tbo 'dead watch' even that sapereHtious pleasure was denied me.

You cam*,' I said, 'to rob me, instead

erable earn it is there

in the second drawer from the right. Take It-divide it between yourseivea, and with it uks my thanks. Yon see 1 am very weak—tbe excitement caused by incaxrc ration.'

One of the men approached me and said: 'We are robbers we are in your power, but we are not murderers. We came for money, but—* 'p

I Intomtptcd W. 'No bevitation sir, it is yours—my free gift—take it.'

He then Joined his companions, eonl suited swhue, then be oame to me and said: •Suppose, sir, that we were detected. Our entrance may have been observed— the moorr found apon as—tbe condition ndi evidence we once,'

safe—thus

TEKRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING

'Will you place that chair before the table ana help me to it? I am completely unnerved. Seven hours in that safe nearly killed me."

The chair waa plaoed aa ordered—the man who bad spoken assisted me to it I took paper snd pen. and wbUe those four stalwart, desperate men gazed upon me I wrote the following:

For valasble services, I pay these foar men (for the soul of me I oould not write gentlemen) the sum of 91*500. They rescued me from a most horrible death, for which, in addition to this sum, they have my most heartfelt thanks. [Signed] 'Take that paper, sir, and if anything should occur, oome to me.'

Thus was I saved, but it was many weeks before I recovered from the effects of that night of horror.

THE 'Baby's Best Friend" is Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup, since it maintains the baby's health by keeping it free from Colic,

Price 25 cents per bottle.

Diarrbtea, etc.

A GENTLE #INT.

In our style of climate, with its suclden changes of temperatuie—rain, wind and sunsnine often intermingled in a single day—it is no wonder that our children, friends and relatives are f'o frequently taken from us by neglected oolds, half the deaths resulting directly from this cause. A bottle of Boschee's German Syrup kept about your hoire for immediate use will prevent serious sickness, a large doctor's bill, and perhaps death, by the UBO of throe or four dosea. For curing consumption. Hemorrhages, Pneumonia, Severe Coughs, Croup, or any disease of the Throat or Lungs, its success is simply wonderful, a* your druggist will tell you. German Syrup is now sold in every town and village on this continent. Sample botles for trial, 10c. regular size, 73c.

For sale by Gulick Berry and by Groves A Lowry.

A CARD.

To all wb© are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, etc., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the REV.' JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, Bible House, New York City. Oct23-ly

—Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Sciatica, Rheumatic Gout, Nervous and Kidney Diseases positively cured by Dr. Fitler's Rheumatic Remedy—a Physicians specialty 42years, never fails when taken as directed. P. M. Donnelly, agent. niarT ly

•A Repasltory »f Fashion, Pleasure and Instruction"

E arper's Bazar

ILLUSTRATED.

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Indies by its variety, to the patterns for the children's clothes, to paler familitu by its tastefhl designs for emorolderei slippers and luxurious dressing owns. But the reading matterof the liu/.ar uniformly of great excellence. The paper lias acquired a wide 'puliuity for the fireside enjoyment it. affords, and has become an established authority witlijhe ladles of America.—N. T. Evening Post.

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•t

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*Addrw HARPER BE0THKR8

VMWHO Ri PIERC£% ALT.EKT.OR.

THROAT,LUNGS.UVER ft BLOOD.

In the wonderful medicine to which tlm afflicted area bore directed for relief, Uie dlacorercr bcliovos lie has combinod in harmony more of Kntnre'a aoverefrn curatlro properties, which Sod has instilled Into the vegetable kingdom tor healing the tick, than wero ever beforo combined in o»o tnedlelno. Thc evidence of this fact found In the great rnricty of most obstinate diseases which it has been found to conquer. In

the cure of Brouchltls, Severe Concha, and the early stages of Consumption, has astonished the medical faculty, and eminent 1 pror .... ..

ahyslcinns pronounce It tho greatest medical aweovorr of the age. While it euros tho severConxhs, it strengthens tho system and pnrtea the blood. By iu groat and thorough

OTOrr

flea the blood. By iu groat btood-piirifrlng properties, it cures all Hi. mors, from the wortt Scrofula to a common Blotch, Pint pic, or Uraptlon. Mercurial ll.-tc.ifc. Mineral Toi-ons, nud their effects, are enullcatci, and vigorous health and a sound constitution established. Kryslpela*, Saltrhcuin, Fever Sores, Scaly or Rough Skin, in short, nil tho numerous ili•ceases c.iuscl b* bad blood, are conquered bv this powerful, purifying, ami invigorating medlcinc.

If ron feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, have saU low color of 8kin, or yellowish brown spots on FUR* or IKVIV, frC'iuent hoadtiche or dlzzlneis, bad tas'.e in mouth, internal beat or chills alternated with hot flushes, low spirits, and gloomy forelKxtintrs, irre^u!Rr appetite, and tongtio couieil. vou arc suffering from Torpid I.I ver« or *'Blllouwnen*.*' In manv eases of "E.lvcr Complaint'* onlv part of these ,-r"!ii|:nms are experience-J. A« a remcdv for ,-uch cases, lr. Pierre's (JoNlen Medical Oistverv ha* no V|ii.'l, as it efi'ee:* ie feet cures, vlng the liver strengthened and l.oallhy.

SOLD BY DRUGGISTS AT $1 PER BOTTLE. Prepared br R. V. PIF.ItCE, 1*1. D., Solo Proprietor, at the Woui.n'a IUspzssaky.

N. V.

fhl. uuJ it.k«tr.taifie Manner*

DU. PlEltCK'S

Fountain Nisal

This instrument is especially designed for the perfect application of

DB. SAGE'S GATABBH REMEDY. It is the only form of instrument yot Invented with which flnld mediclno can bo aarrled high vp and perfectly apjtlicd to all parts ot tho affected nasal )assage^ and tho chambers or cavitlos communicating therewith, in which sores ami ttlccrs frequently exist, and from which the catarrhal discharge generally proceeds. The want of success In treating Catarrh heretofore has arisen largely from tbe impossibility of applying remedies to these cavities and chambers oy any of tho ordinary methods. This obstacle In the way of effecting euros is entirely overcome by the invention of the Douche. Ita use is pleasant and so simple that a child can understand it. Full and explicit directions accompany each instrument. When used with this instrument, Dr. Sage's Catarrh itemed? cures recent attacks of **Cold In tho

Head by a few applications.

SYM PTOIH #—Frequent

headache, discharge falling into throat, sometimes profnse, watery, thick muens, purulent, offensive, etc. In others, a dryness, dry,watery, weak, or inflamed eyes, stopping up, or obstruction, of nasal passages, ringing in ears, deafness, hawking and coughing to olear throat, ulceration*, scabs from ulcers, voice altereL nasal twang, offensive breath, impaired or total deprivation of sense of smell ami taste, dizziness, mental depression, loss of appetite, indigestion, enlarged tonsils, tickling conch, etc. Only a few of these symptoms are likely to be present In any case at one time.

DntateHCalMTb Remedy. wbenused With Dr. Plcrcr'f Nasal Douche, and sctonissisl the Oonotitutionai treatment aiiich lit recommendot in the pamphlet that wraps each bottle of tbe Remedy, is a perfect siiecilc for Otis lnath«Oth* disease. It is mild snd pleasant to u.«e, containing no strong or caastio drug*or

nnl*»*.%TbeCatarrh

Remedy Is sold at

Mccnts, Ifcmche at 9 cents,hjr all Drs||lsli, J. it r. PIKSCJS, M. /., Proper, "'M'Sf. !i *r*TAT^». H. Y.

^IDHEf and

CUBE.

far the best remedy for derangement eKlDNEYH, BLADUEKand LIVBR, Is l»r. B. •eiebsa's C«ns|»*«ail KM aey sai Llvtr Vare. It exercise* the

»h uwv anu i-ur same

«rr or sale by rud a B«RRV and Box tih a A**an»o:

"JW'EW SHOEING' SHOE

BISSELL & KIZER Having opened a shop on Sixth street, opposite Reaochamp a jfillTa's Kahlea, th«y areprt!|»red todoallkiodsof n-wklatbev liaer tod gmuniMe* aattsCsetkm ta every ease. Mr. Blasell has been in the Vusineaa for thirty y«m. and lnvfte« all his oM frtenda. Mr. Risers rrpotatirn sa a ahoer 1s well known, dive tha mm Im trial, and y«a wltl anrayk h* aaOsfled.

Oa H. BRIGG8,

'RODUCK AXD COMMISSION M£RCHAJST, and Dealer In

HIDES, PELTS, RAGS, BETTER, EGOS, AC., Comer of Fourth and berry streets,

TKRRE HAUTE. 1!H.

Curs. Dumb Chills.

Or.A.G.OLIN'Sltil

all Dlavn of a PriTSt* BSton, nnltlw from tart akaaea or InTcctlos of *W8«. Rtalssl WeakstMfndadtf KmNsluna, Laaa *rMcai*i7. laipalfyd Mckt, Last Manhood or laistoav. nrrrasi lMIIRr, waanrmlycureJ dl»»am of tho Bladder, Kldaeja, Liver, I.unc*. Aftnnia, Catairh. FIIM, all Ckraale Dtanaw, aad VISE A HES OF FEMALEM. ^«U to bb traatnxot. Dr.OHn h» had a llb-lonf encrianc*, ant raw whan othtt* bit. cnduaM of tha lulonmd School, uaat no iMrcorr. baa tbe pnedea 10 tha U. S. MUIFJ teanMng maonant with private koma and board, rail or write. Everr ooaTomeecafor ptl'.tnu. Sand Jlftycasta fbrramplaof Rubber Gnods and cirrnlar of Important inftarnntlon bjrtTjmn. l)B OLDm Fcm*l* rtlU, (t to*. CnntaltaHoo Are.

MARRIAGE GUIDE

A MOLD PLATKD WATCH Kg. Cheap ««tin the known world. RampU Watch Freelo WSjAotnu. Address, A, COULTXB A Co.. Chleaco

OPIUM

AI AM'O I I1ICD DAH cm** without medicine, exerts nULmMn O LIVCn»rAII inga specific and prompt acUon upon tho

asd Monhloe HaKtrbwlolrly anJ medllf rnrad. PalnU-j nopiiWWly. Sendttamp farpartleolan. Cs.C*aiToa,

Janelv-u

IIHICT

awic

with great MrWntr sM cftergy upon the liver, immediately freeing tbe svatein of ali blilousneM, and cleans! ug tbe blond of all Rneomatic and other poisons. Use this splendid med|ctb« fOf Ail AMtfof Ihr Urinary organ*, ruch ai (irnvd, Bl«»odr Urine, mattery, muoOaft, muddy or hlpi colored urine Maiding and ir l'atloO aboat the neck of tbe BMder. Do ao* tall to IM* It for alt Kidney, Blad er and Liver aiTeolions and for all Rheurnatisn a and Neuralgia. This a rarstlv* and regulator of these organs absiolutelj has no equal. runucxABtRRr am vo. Drafgt«M, Terre Raute.

Itn Wa«W«tton St, Cklears HL

WHOOPING 00UGH. .W.

Whooping Ooagh Specific cares this diseaw In one week'* llm». If used generally, 1' will Mve the lives of hundred*. Do not le 'our child die of whooping cough when on# imltleof this Specific willcureit. It mod* srAteeall the severer symptoms within,th» flwt twenty-four houra. For sale by GUI.ICK & BSRRY and Boimx 4 AKHSTKOSO,1erre Haute. Ind.

A Week to Agents. $10 outfit I I FREE. P. O. YICKEHY, An-

gnH'a. Maino isep. wly)

AT A D131T I

Liver, Stomcch, Splrm, Kidneys,

cure for all

Malaria

AY'S AGUE TON

CURES EVERT FORI OF

CHILLS,

anp DAyS TONIC DAY'S TONIC nTvTe

URT'd I UN III

DAY'S TONIC

Acts on Liver and Bowtls.

SutwmdM Qaiaiae.

DAY'S TONIC

mjjm

Don't Bass th« Head.

DAY'S TONIC

Don't eoataln Qalaias.

J. P. OHOMOOOLE

Information (or tin

and roWdU nttd of both S*m« on all dUeew of pHrtU nainr*. ValuabU advir* to th« mmnied and thoM contemplating 1n.tm.12®. Hmv to ba ht*lthr nn4 tnily bnppy iq th« ttwriid relation. Everybody should gal Xbk book. Prfoa N oaat^ lo asy addnus MAUU*

A PHYSIOLOGICAL

View of Marriage I

A. Guide to Wedlock and conBdetitial Trmttae on ftie duties ot marriage and tbe cautea that unflttorlti the secrets of Beproduotion and

Jte

Throat and Lunga, Catarrh.Hupture, the

Oplom Habit,*c., price K) eta. Either book sent postpaid on recetpl ol price or all three, containing MO nagraJbcaiitiftlllv illuatratrd, lor 75 ct. AddressSK. BUTT8, Mo. 1S^». 8th St. 8t. Louis. ICo

THE PH(ENIX TILE MACHINE.

I.Tta«*UadapMdtath«**aaattUtHitmIt«law«FopfmHaMdrfmtMnamtuSt*oOOM•b*bymarItditnaaauaUrltdlfWataattb«t*laItaftbaiaMblaa.k«M

alatla dalimy maebmt. ll bM ft umpl. »nd taadr ami «T uklag ap lb. mr oa tk« •loan b«ad aad alda

$2600

once A- tormsi

Nature arulni trom Self

Abuse, Sxoeasea, or Secret Diseases, with the best mean* of cure, g4 large page*, price AO ct*. A CLlHIOAXi UEOTuRE on the above dlseaaea and those of Uie

Uw rbuabw. tbo

11 111 I, an Uw of mud. aad aldl( a ta u* i»d» cf UJ« p«r day. It fully eanaatad. ~r ta Steaai ht«. i» ««s aiaSatabad altb aaek wr^

Dam aad Ttwka at aMd» tr*U priia. CBAKCLlSt TATLOS

IBM tad KMulhotirm, XadlaaspelU, Ud,

TEAR. A fronts wan ted. Bnsinoss legitimate. Particulars free. Address J.WOHTR CO 8t Loals, Uo.

you would avoid

A I A I!,at! bring rendered deaf, or unfit to mingle In company on account of foul and nanseatlngdincharsesfroin gnngretioua ulcers in the head, use Dr. Deletion a Celebrated Catarrh Remfuy. It is the greatest cure and control for the hideous destroy* er the world ever saw. It will save every life threatened by it. It Immediately ar rests Its progress and if peraeveringly us d, will never disappoint In a cure. Inquire for sample bottle at GULICK a BERRY'S or at BcifTiw A ARMSTRONG'S drug store, Terre U«ute, Ind.

ii a a A an O fit and terms freie. TRUE A CO., Aa* gusta, Maine.

$66

week in your own town. Terms and 96 outfit free. H. HALLETT A 'ortlanA. Maine.

CO., Por

B.Cl*)Iord AOk.Clncaco.IU

EWING ALyUHINES UFAIBBB AMD ADIVRTEB

In the very best manner and warranted work, by J^EPH FOLK, No. M2 Malt street, north side, between 3rd and 4tl streets, up stairs. Don't condemn your ma rltine until Mr. POLK has had a look at It lor I be real trouble may be very light ant toe coat of repairing a mere needles and oil eonat

very light trifle. The I

I constantly on hand.

'ARMERS' GRIST MILL.

Lower ESMI ef TltlrA Mraat.

JOSEPH ABBOTT, Proprietor.

IH new mill Is now in full blast, making a No. 1 article of

FLOUR AND MEAL!

It h« being ran exclusively o»custom work, and the tu taet satisfaction In guaranteed. A farmer brtrglnghls own wheat to the mill can reljr ot.geti ing floor from bisown grain* and by than doing ake a great saving over selling the wheM at one place and baying Boor at another.

WARRANTED! JLTSLTSS safest Agoe remedy yon ever used— trv Dr. IS. IMrhon* hhihly IMPROVE!) bUOAR COAi EufiO cm Ague Pills,containing ao qnlnlne nor any poisonous drag TMf'if* eswpo«ei of fine vegMaMe tract and ieKtuoideaaiK? as acute lor Ague Chilis asd Fever ibfjr have no superior.

Smm

ail ar them at lej-irv a Bunvls, or at a AunnoM'k drag store, Terra Ha ate, lot.

and izircrf.O Ifct.*

controls in an astonishingly short time any diseasepSf which attacks or grows out of these organs. Ig?§| AQTT The Fad is a preventive)

I and a prompt and radiftal

also, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Ner-

vousness, Sciatica, Spinal Disease, Headache, Colic, I rhcra, Dyspepsia, eto. These and many more have tifeir (origin in the Stomnch and Liver. If your druggists.dot'* not keep them, address

Holman Liver Pad

68 Maiden Lane, New York, or 248 W. Fourth St, Cincinnati, O. Price* $2.00 Special Pads, $3.00. t^HOIsMAN'S MEDICATE^ PLASTERS

Company,^

by magic. Foot Plaster?, 50 cents a paiif

Body Plasters, 60 cents each. Beware of imitations. Take none but1 the original Uolman'a. 6^**Sent by Mail on receipt of price, postage free. Is Hit and the best, is iastaataasoas la tion, sad it prodnccs th« most latuil shadsas bUex wWon. 4««t Dottuln UM iklB,«adl

OR MONEY RETURNED.

DAY'S TONIC

Ts a new innovation, and possesses advantages h«?retoftr« uuknowu and unclaimed by others.

Tniiip

It does not contain Quinine or any jioison It does not produce bussing or roaring In thv head, which fallows the use of Quinine: it Is retained by dellrate stomachs: It acts upon the liver and bowels without the use of any other iuedlclne -lt never falls to cure, aud our agents are authorized te return the money lueach and every ease of failure oue bottle will cure two cases. Try It and see. Sold by all Druggists at 11.00.

rietors, Louisville, Ky.

USIISILI0AKT ITALIA* 1ST 8ST, SBOACS tad IAS SK0P3 tsfit aay mitt ot this piper for 25 etnU. ThfM Sett ASSOETED PATTIBN3, 69 enti. Ths tjts in nwly twieo ths tin of ^h* IUBItratisa. Ltditi Jet Ch*hs vhh Ohamt r«iu»d to tl. Poitagt Staaps tthtn ai Cash.

F. 8TOOKMAN. 27 Bond Stmt, NnrTerk.

RAW FURS WANTEDS

tajiosPwci Ctntanr ro A.E.BVRKRABlIf wrteri of America* Far t., ClncinnM.1. They.

America. Shipping to

the nroQts of mldUlo-mei'. auu bruig

prompt cash returns.

AMAN

the Dlaeaaes of Woman A book for private, canaid e-ate reading. MO pages, price DICAL ADVI8ERI

WANTED in crerjr Co. In the C. S. aell our POPULAR BOOK8. Goon PAY rod iteadjr work. tVrlte at

I once .or torms, ete. J.O UOCOBOY Co., Claein'ti. OAflAA A VIA*. How Make IC faUJcl III AmMiw XwArimlt, iJdmtiJOQUVCOBdHrOMOB. ft«7l*als, M-

ALESMEN

C0a»«Mtaa*U«0»

Ayer's

For Diseases of the

34 Throat and Lungs* u»* such ai Coughs,

Colds, Whooping

Cough, ^liwbhitii.

Asthpa, and Con-

sumption.

Tlic reputation it has attained, in consequoncc or the marvellous cures Lt has produced during tho last half century, is a sufficient assurance to tho public that it will continue to realize tho happiest results that can he desired. In almost every section of country there arc persons, publicly known, who have been restored from alarming and even desperate diseases of the lungs, by its use. All who havo tried It acknowledge its superiority and where its virtues are known, no one hesitates as to what medicine to employ to relieve the distress and suffering peculiar to pulmonary affections. CHKIWY PKCTORAL always affords instant relief, and performs rapid cures of the milder varieties of bronchial disorder, as well as the more formidable diseases ofjlho lungs.

As a safeguard to children, amid the 'distressing diseases which beset the Throat and Cliest of Childhood, lt is invaluable for, by its timely use, multitudes are rescued and restored to health.

This medicinc gains fHends al every trial, as the lures it is constantly producing are too remarkable to bo forgotten. No mmily should be without it, and those who have onco used it never will.

Eminent Physicians throughout the country prescribe it, and Clergymen often recommend it from their knowledge of Its cffects. raSFAREO mr Or. /. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, MM.,

Practical and Analytical Chemists. SOLO mr ALL DRDOOISTS Kvxmrwnuw.

THE SUN.

vm. N E W

t&f

YORK. 1VK.

As the lime approaches for I he renewal of subscriptions, T1IB HUN would remind lis friends and wellwlsherseverywherr. that it Is again a candidate for tbetr consideration and support. Upon Its record for the past ten yean It relies for a continuance or the hearty sympathy and generous ro opera* tioi which nave hitherto beea extended to lt from every quarter of the Union.

The Dally Asia is a four-page sheet of SB column*, price by mail, post) aid, cents a month, or •€.!• per year.

The Iaa4sjr edition of Tsit 8t Is an •tght-pag* sheet of66 columns. Wfille giving the news of the day, also contains a large amount of literary and miseellaneoos aUerspec'aliy prepared for it. THE BAT HE* has met with great auccoiw.

fc LV^

red for it. *HAM-" great auccoiw. Poet

paid «I.Mayear. The Weekly Ru. Who tfoea not know TIIS WBKKLTSirs It Inwlatea throughout the United Slates, tbe Otnadas, and beyond. Vinety tbo sane families greet its welcome page* weekly, and regard it In the light ol guide, mm seltorana fHend. its news, editorial, agricul. torsi and literary departments make it essentially a Journal tor tbe family and the firr*ide. Term*.* «ar

•se Dollar a year, post

paid. This price, quality considered, makes It the cheapest newspaper pnbllahed. For elobsof ten, with lis caab, we will send an extra oop7 free. Address

PUBLISHER!* OF THE SON, Mew York City. per day at home. Samples fe free. MTI|»»0»

IHi tsM