Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 39, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 March 1878 — Page 7
rHE MAIL A PAPER Fok THE
This distant object occasioned no little anxiety among tbe officers. A silence which bad reigned among them for many moments was suddenly broken by a man whose beating might have proclaimed bim an English Admiral. "He still follows," were the words that fell from bis lips "but wltb tbe help of Neptune we'll outsail bim in tbe night."
Though tbe officer upoke with much assurance, tbere lurked in bis tongue a latent fear which bis companions detected, and exchanged significant glanses.
Over ibe face o' the deep, night was setting, and tbe vessel kept «tralgot before the wind, to tbe jry of its commander, who bad lately spoken. Tbe shadows gradually veiled the far away pursuer from sight, and when tbe olll cers separated, expressions of triumph were on their lipt».
The British vesswl was the Meteor, a fast sailer, whose armament consisted of twenty-eight guns, SSUe was a well built double decker, and bad seen much service in tbe war which had raged almost three years between Great Br.tain and ber American colonies. Har speed and her formidable armament had made ber a terror to American vessels in European waters. Her commander, a sea-born Englishman named Gilderoy, was an officer of undoubted courage and cunning, to wblcb lio added a vindictiveness that rendered bim obnoxious to many of his own crew.
The Meteor was llying from a new and very formidable foe—flying with a bold filled with booty. On tbe day preceding the one that bad just closed upon ber in flight, she bad captured an American cruiher, after a spirited contest. The
Srlaie
had proved one of valae, anl Capt. ilderoy did not wish to risk nn engagement with tbe vessel following in bis wake.
Captain Conyngham, the pursuer, was a second I'aul Jones. He was one of the most daring spirits of our then infant navy, and his namo had become a terror along the coast of England. He pursued and captured a number of British ship*, which he either burnt or sent into friennlv p'irtsj and when h« descried the Mi-tfur, t'ronh from her victory, he besiialou not to crowd till sail and give chase.
Tbera wore men on the decks of the Revengn, as Conynghaja's vossel was appropriately named, who watched the flying Englishman. Much speculation concerning tli» ros-iit of the chase rau through the several groups, and Conynghatn smiled when lie turned to reply to the words of a youthful lieutenant who stood besido him.sea glussiti hand. 'We can outsail her, Gilbert,' the Amerioau captain said, with emphasis. 'This] wind favors both of us alike, ana in the caltn that will soon prevail, she must lay by till day.'
The youug officer turned from his captain and agalu bis eyes were strained to make out tbe ship rapidly disappearing among the prevailing shadows.
Conyngnam did not, return to his glass, but watched tbe face of bis youthful companion. 'I am coutldent that Miss Temple is on board the Englishman,' he said at last. 'Of course she i»!' exclaimed the lieutenant with a flush. 'I know she was on board tbo Mischief when it fell into tbe Meteor's hands, and I am satisfled she is a prisoner.' •The fairest prise old Gilderoy has captured in many along day 1' remarked Conyngham, with a laugh at tbe lieutenant's smile, and the flash that lighted up the depths of his anxious oyee,
Tbe conversation was interrupted by ixpocted veering tbe oheeks oT watchers on the deck, and tbe officers aeparated.
an unexpected veering of tho wind that paled tbe oheeks oT the numerous
Mow, having learned something of tbe Meteor's pursuer, lot us return to the English vessel.
Tbe calm prophesied by tbe American captain fell upon the ocean shortly after tbe descent of tbo darkness. It worried Gilderoy, and be held frequent consultations with bis officers, now on deck, now in his state room. He held consultation in the latter over a bottle of choice win®, and under the liquor's influence be soundly cursed the Yankee privateer.
Becalmed on tbe water ana beneath the stars, tho Meteor lay like a huge, Numbering leviathan, tier lights were bidden, and tbe spectral figures that trod her decks conversed in whispers.
In a small apartment not far remote from tbo council cabin, stood a beautiful young girl. Tbere was a look of sorrow io ber dark eyas, and her face was lito p.*l«\ SHe appeami to be listening, for her huad w#s bant toward Gilderoy'* room, fr.nu which direotion came a faint and cjufused
?w
Y^IJAFC^L I
PEOPLE.
The Girl Mutineer.
Toward tbo cloee of an October day in 1777, a vessel sailicg in a southwesterly direction'crossed tbe fifty-seventh do gree of north longitude. Her keel plowed tbe waves of the north Atlantic, and her destination seemed to be the Azores. She was sailing before a strong wind, and tbe arrangement of ber sails indicated flight. If flight, from whom Tbe naked wye ooatd perceive no pursuer on tbe bosom of tbe ocean but the sea-glasse^, leveled by a number of British officers who graced tbe decks, revealed a dark speck on tbe watery rim of tbe northern horizon.
aiurnior of
voiow. 'I know we are beoalmcd,' she said to herself in an audible tone, 'and I know, too, that the officers are worried about it. The men! 1 know that many of them hate Gilderoy. Didn't I bear tbe helmsman say last night that tbe sailor* would refuse to fight for a man wbc rules them with a rod of iron, and when lie bad spoken thus, didn't he remark to a fellow tar that the prisoners didn't know hie.itrength? Yes, that he did. Tbe uieu think of mutiny, and the man at the wheel is now reedy to rise agalnat the captain of this ship. They want a
leader, they snaw in silence the chain of tyranny with which their captain has hound them.
I
will
spring the mine
Tbe observer would have laughed to think tbatafae had decided to load a body of mutineer*—that she—a fragile girl of nineteen, had resolved to rob tbe English navy ot one of Ue beet vessel*, or perish in tbe attempt,
Soe left tbe room wait a resolve well formed, and steadfast in her determination. l.lke a specter she ylided down the darkened corridors of the voswel, and at last, climbing upward wilh oars reached tbe dork., ... t'
Chaplain Gilderoy and his lieutenant* were below, dt*ci»ing tbe situation oter several bottle! of wine. Adeline saw the »tara overhead, and turned h«r ftce to the various points of the cotnpa« xvlthuit gre»ttnc a bret ta that would have pleased tbe British captain.
The man at the wheel having uotbing to do, atemed to have fallen asleep, for
*!•-•. •.«-7..M--
r.'-t
he started when Adeline's hand' fell upon his shoulder, aud his band inacj- a rapid movement toward his,belt, when he saw ber figure. 'I want to talk with you,' sbe said, in a low tone, making no display of th«» knife whose h^t.sbe clutcbed—* knife like tbe belmsmad's. 'I want to say a few words, and are you'going ioitaten I beard you use mutinous language list night, and I oould have bung at tbe yard by speaking to the tyrant Gilderoy.' -..
He was her man 1 •You are harboring schemes of mutiny at this very moment,' she continued, after a brief panae,'and yod are not alone in tbe diabolical work. 1 can tell tbe ctpain before an bour, if—'
Adeline paused a moment, and beard the beating of tbe sailor's heart. H$ stared into ber face like a man suddenly frightened by a ghost, and she finished ber sentence with ber l.ps almost touching his ear. •If you do not obey me!' fj&
Then the helmsman's lips parted? 'For tbe love of Heaven do not throw us poor devils at the feet of Gilderoy,' stammered the a&ilor. 'He would hang every one of us before morning. Do you want us to mutiny to-night? Our time has not yet come. Tner« are but nineteen of us—' 'But the prisoners—sixty two strong men and brave.' 'They are Americans!' 'Nevertheless, they will not hesitate to rescue gallant English sailors from the tyranny of the captain of this ship. To night! If you say no, I will drive this knife inio your heart, and have your comradtui hung to tbe jard before day.'
The helmsman saw tbe knife whose blade flashed v^ry near his breast, and tbe noxt momnni he stood oa the deok. 'We'll do it be said. 'But Chester is wounded—hurt yesterday by a ball from yonr ship. Cnester was to have led us.' 'I will take his placs,' taid Adeline. 'Now let us strike!'
Captain Giidnroy, unsuspicious of tbe mutinous spirit of bis ship, bad placed watches who belonged to tbe Chester party, Adeline s.on discavered this, aud at length seven determined sailors, armed with knives and pistols, prepared for the fray.
She stationed two of the strongest at the door of the couneil room, while as many more guarded the hatches. Then the prisoners were called forth, one hy one until sixty two strong limbed Yankee sailors Blood on deck, ready to do their duty.
There was a\umult among the captain's party when the mutiny was discovered, and the officers were appiised of tbe state of affairs by the discharge of several pistols in the hold. 'Mutiny!' cried Gilderoy, spiinging from tbe table and the next moment, having opened the door, he found him self flung to the floor by ono of the mutineers who guarded the portal
Another British officer was knocked down, when several prisoners made, th«ir appearance, and the inmates of tho oii'in were secured. It was one of tbe most startling and successful mutinies in the annals of the British navy but the most thrilling part was yet to come. 'Now three cheers for the English sailors!' cried a stalwart mutineer who b«i ably seconded the patriot girl.
Three cheers were given with a will. They swept far into tbe ni^ht and Nt.trtled the tenant* of another vessel's dock 'No more such cheers!' suddenly cried Adeline Temple, in a to tie of command. •Tho Meteor is to bear the flag oi tn« American congress at ber mizzm peak. The British mutineers will lay down their arms. Yankee sailors will prepare to shoot those who refuse to obey.'
A moment's silence was followed by curses, and the mutineers looked into the faces of the men whom tbey bad armed with English pistols ana cut lasses. Obedience alone would save their lives, and in a few moments tbe British mutineers were prisouers like their more faithful comrades, and the good ship Meteor was In Yankee bands!
Before tbe dawn rockets revealed tbe Meteor's position to ber pursuer, and tbe astonished Conyngham soon stood on ber bloodless decks! Then the young American lieutenant encountered tbe heroine of tbe hour—tbe girl on whose finger he bad already placed a shining ring. '1 knew that you were near in tbe Revenge,' she said to him,'and I thought would present you with the Meteor. Why, Gilbert, if I had not led tbe mutineers, I might have run away from you, as I did yesterday
Gilbert Farley assumed command of the valuable prise, and in many of his cruises be was accompanied by tbe gallant girl whose fame was sung on the decks of every vessel in our little navy.
After tbe war—well, the reader can guess what "happened after the war." THE voice of reform is heard through the land, and speaks of the "good time coming." So, too, the spirit of reform is working in tbe nurseries of tbe land to banish those dangerous Opium and Morphia preparations, and establish useful and harmless remedies, ot which Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup is acknowledged as the very best for all tbe disorders of Babyhood and early Childhood. Sold everywhere at 2 cents a bottle, a
Vigo County Bible 8ofiety. The officers of the Society wish to notify the public, and especially all members of the Society, that the depository is now in the caro of \V. H. Paige A C., who will give personal interest to tb« sale of a very fine lot of Bibles aud test amenta, (-English and GermanJ at prices much lower than heretofore offered, and in respect to a large number of large sized family Bibles on hand, it is order ed that tbey be sold ten per cent. i'«low cost. Tbe American Bible Society bible* are well and durably bound, and are really the cheapest books iu the market. It Is earnestly hoped and expected that the members and friends of tbe Bible cause in Vigo county will see to it that the depository Is made to distribute more largely than heretofore,
S H. POTTKR, E. M.
1
tyranny with which their it has
1 will lead the Meteor's mutineers, and tbe Revenge may have our prim.' Adeline Temple epoke with stern determination and clenched her bands.
RESULT
STAT#*
WAtMStSY,
President, Secretary.
Feb. asm, i87g $w)
"(/KltMAX 8Y£ VP."
No other medicine in the world was ever given such a test of its curative qualities as Boschee** German Syrup. In three years two million four hnndred tluousand small bottles of this medicine were distributed fret 0/ cJWwye by Druggists In this country to those afflicted with Consumption, Asthma, Croup,
P"
that German Syrup will cure them. The
has been that Druggists in
every town and village
IN
the
United
are recommending it to
emtonen.
GO
BATTLES
io your Druggist,their
and
ssk what tbey know about it. Sample
10cents. Regular sin
Three
75
doses will
cents.
relieve say
pOtTSTD-THAt WITH OKKftTRftKKOF tbepea yvmeaa
svenr —-v um
rastdeata of the towns and exwniry soar soondlnc Tens Bants.
The following Cure Is probabfy K10 most remarkab:o ever cffectad by nry nodical preparation for tho troatmont of
ple, dlz/y wc.-ik 11! I painful eyes, »tr(»llcn and ulcerated ton?!'*, liarU otid constant conrH, severe pain trrpu tho fiiurt, and eyery ImUcarfa of consninplion. My li(*aI nclu-d all the time. Tho matter arcumulntcd «o rapidly In my head «nd throat that I conlJ not keep thi-mfree. Trequently at night I n-oolcl fpring out of tx-'l. It nocraert to me, at the point of suffocation. I would then bar recourse to every means In my power to dlslixliro the matron from my throat and lieud before bcliijf able
10
sleep again. For a pi-riod of six years mj toni!l« wero ulcerated anteo ninth lnflnmoLthftt I could with difficulty sirftllow. 1 flnnllycoiiatiUcd ail eminent sarReonlfc totranltoan operation rtnthom, but at hlnreqncst postponed It. The constant Inflammation aisd ulceration In my throat caused by the poisonous matter dropping down frr my head had so irritated and Inflamed my lur :r% tint eonuU•d lnceasantly,—a deep, hard conch. Meaawhlla my system began tosliowthc cffcctaof this dice*'*, SO that I lost flesh, grew pale, and t»hov t-vcrjr symptom of an early death by consump: !c i. When matter* had reached this stage, or about months ago, I began tbo
USE
ron
A CLrNICAL LECTOltK on the above dleeawt and Oioee ofOie Throat and Lnnga, Oatarrb.Suptore, the Opium Habtt,*c^ p^ce Met*. tl'hrf book ernt poetpeldon mtlpl of pHee: or all three,
COii'aintng3(0neitreIDraDtifliliT
1 »r %, 4 1 fi tU 4 TEKRE HA I-T15 SATUKDA KY FJ.NMNG Mail
VI 1
tarrli for U-n V. a. ••. u:\ I lor ili»- t.wt nix
SWORN EVPtiCE, HOLMAN'S LIVER,PAD upon the Liver, Stomac) icontroia in an ostonis— which attacks or grows out
JVJUH
-ra
been a terrilil r». r. I renrti i*a partially deaX, IIJKIbtuzin^u:!i
nuh lir ul, patnn across the tem
68
$2.00
of SANTOKD'S KAPsix
CATAERH.
COLLINS'm
VOLTAIC PLASTER
Affords the most grateful relief In at! Affections of the Chest and Lungs.
CHRONIC PLEURISY CURED. Messrs. Wait** & Tornta: Gentlemen,—Ilaving nth a ver hronlc PI —. Jn, and foi 1 used many prescriptions and liniments, as well the so-callcd: rheumatics cures, without the least
for many months past suffered with a Very lama side, called by my physician Chronic Pleurisy, paused by a former Injury and strain, and for which
benefit, my physician recommended one of your COLLIXB'VOLTAIC PLASTERS, which, to my great surprise, relieved tho pain ana soreness almost immediately, and I have been able to attend to my household afl'airs ever since with perfect ease and comfort, whereas, before tho application of your Invaluable Plaster, was scarcely able to do anything. I consider them Inestimable, and shall with pleasnro recommend then to the afflicted. Tours respectmily, Mns. FRANCES HABRIMAN.
OaLAjiD, Me., April 21,1870. There Is no medical or protective appliance that will prove so gratefnl and effective In Tickling Coughs, Irritation aad Soreness of the Chest and Lungs. We believe thein capablo oi preventing serious diseases of these organs. Pfffgr
PRICE, 25 CENTS. 1
i? nu
Body Plasters,
ICXS.Cusa
Alter using the first boale bog&n
to iinprdve rapidly. The flret dose sci-med to clear my bead as I had not known it to be for years. It
gargel log of in ng of my tonsils, 60 that they soon to troubt
Bg W
and every symptom or disease that had reduced ma to the verge of tho grave disappeared by tho uso 1 ofSAXTORD's RADICAI. Cni ron CATAnrn.
I bave been thus explicit because, as a druggist, 1 have Keen a great deal of snfltarlug from CY.t.irrli. and liopa to convlnco many that tliU la a great remedy. 1 am familiar wl»h the treatment of Catarrh aa practised by Um best physicians, anil bave consulted the most eminent about my case. I have used every kind of remedy and apparatus that have appeared during a period of six years past, and have, while following tlielr use, taken great care of my llefc general healthful ohtaiucd no relief or encourage mentfrom any of them. lloaros, F«b. 23 13 3. GEO. F. DINSMOHE. BrrroLK.W. Feb. 23,1ST5.
Tln-n personally appeared tho said Oeorgu F. Dlnsmore. and inado iuth that the foregoing statuCioat by bim snbscrlhed la I rue. Before me,
S£TH J. XUOJ1AS, JosticdoriUcPeace.
Eaeb pnekage contain* f)r. Panford'a Improved Inhaling Tube, with lull directions for use IUAII cases. Price, $1.00. For sale by all Wholcsalcwnd TSetall Druggists throngbont the United States. WEEKS & POTTER. Genrral Agents and Wholesale Druggists ftoston, ?lims.
1
I
Do not confound these Plasters with the ordinary Plasters of the day, that by comparison are absolutely worthless.
Bccarcful to obtain COLLINS' VOLTATOPLASTXH, combination of Electric or Voltaic Plates wltb a highly Medicated Plaster, aa seen in tho above cut. So""* gists thro and b~ Mass.
old by all Wholesale and Retail Drugrough out tbe United States and Canadas, nd by WEEKS is POTTER, Proprietors, Boston,
ESTABLISHED 1887.
|ff
If yon would paint yonr hoaseaiia ,, »i»e best, (purcliase only the
PURE WHITE LEAD, if Manafactar by
:ik
ECKSEItf, HILLS dc CO.,^ CINCINNATI, OHIO., WhoKakr Perfectly Pnre only
SOLD BY DEALERS GENERALLY.
A PHYSIOLOGICAL
View of
IP.urtrntnt. tor "i ct«.
Artilresenn. SuTTS, Ko. liMfthii. St. Iouia, Uo
A rn A •D'DIT If yon would avoid
LIA I A HI RL LL I B.
or mint to
of foul antl
Ing rend.red deaf,
MINGLE
la company on
»ccount
TIA«SE.IUNN(II«NARU»"S FROM
gntnoasux tain tli» u«eDr
IVlt-bra
est cure aud control for the
«?r
the worid evrr
pin-
Dolcli'N'»
cd Cniarrli Rem tly. Ills the grwti-
IIWLU
UIPOIMdoxtroy-
MIW IT
nave every
life thn-ateued br it. It Immediately ar-
RE»L511* PI OGRESS
an if per-everinely ua d.
will neve a.ippoliit In a evir» itiqn1r. f»r a (Kittle at
(LC IOK IT BKKAV A
or at
Buirri A a drug store, Terrs HaQle, Ind..UutSTKONG
WARRANTED! K/JVTD
mfe»t Ague remedy yon ev« uaed— fr* Dr. E. Ivtchon's IMPru.Vtl) wUOARBO
ChitAiIy
COAl Ei• 50
*XT
Afne
Pilla,con
taining quinine nor any pol«onotva drug They are oompo-ed or fine vegetable ex tract and tc*tnoliA*aD.* a* acute for Ague hill* and Frver «l»ey have no atiper.or. Call tor tbem at OfiiCK 4t BKKHY's. or at HOXTXJT A ABMSTt oxu a diug atort', Terr» Haute, lot.
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
IJRRKAT AWAKESINAJI Thla Intereaiing book
hlatorr
CONTAIN*
aad
AXCft
a complete
«»f -TMK MI BPMT M« VI*
MEXT,**
UL-O ABLE TK1PKR
LEL'TCBEA
NCNT
TKBHT BETWEEN ROXKAXISX MIL
AUTISM alao, the 1.IPB »t
pora rim ix. am *a«. Pmfttaelv IHuatiatcd. By Knun*,*t JMqp*, JMiA Ai6Mi, A*ort DWstJf. rfe, «, The V^msMi tor Tt«t«a Sectrre territory at once. Addrw: AaefcarPaWJ hlax Coaa|»Nny,S & Loenst street, undi, Mo.
aTKAR. AfMrtswaatetf. BtMt. w** lerionao*. Partlwdarsfmee. woara co.a» UaK am.
$2500
eOLOFLATKB VATCRM. fikcia nttafh«kixrvaworld tospKfstAfmte 'jlMit. idlna,ACKimtOa.(lk«M
$3
$G6:
-Jfr-fe
a week In your own town. Items andSoaull be*. Address M. H.Vly L£TTT A CO.. PwUaod, Mala«.
not keep them,address
Maiden Lane, New York, or
*Us
:-w «.
the original Holman's. BSiPSent by Mail on receipt of price, postage free. 3 It th« safest and th* best, is {sstaaUBeoos ia Us aetioa, sad it produces the most natural shadls *f
-jrr
-i.-
ff$'
—,—- 1,1ft
Guide to Wedfook and •onlldciiiial Treatise oa the .lutlea ot marriaite and the cao*M thet unfit for
MARRIAGE
It
the ee-
rreu of Reproduction and he Diseases of Women A book for private, eon#idtte reading. 200 pages, pries
A PRIVATE MEDICAL ADV'SER!
On atl dtnordcrt ol a Private nature aruins itotn Self Abuse, Xzoeasea, or Secret Diseases, with the bi( Bom of rur«, SM tarfejMjrr*. price JSOct*.
-.7
fit ", 1* Tfrrrefraztfe
Grand Roman Neck Chain.
/TITR
Every voter in tho land sh nltl" read'thla grtat plea In belia of the p«topie, and against tbe organic crime-ofthehanghty, defiant and ltu«olent plunderers of productlvo indtiH r/ an lnbor. rkmo.-raiitl don't let any Republican net bbor, or indeed anybody, be without an opportunity to tend It
Extract /mm he Fp«ct
The pjwerof money In th ml a'of ft men li» tUtS--1* veryin 1 am xiucti ceived in the people If they have not tui nod at laat lu dtrllanc** and «hi warning upon their opppeswra. They are r.otin favot of repudiating a f-lngl» dollur of their public or pjivatet.e'n*. faey I ire id' pa everything they w«% hut :bey Its-.• na to -ubi4iit to no more e-li«( of n.r^ta. violation^ of obllRull»ti and breaebeMof public faKb, In order to icreaae ll etr ind«-biOdm»s or to takeaway tbetr mania to pty It. Tbey de maud, too tha.( certain specific wroofs ahall beredre a*d.
Addreaa SENTINEL COMP\NY, Indlanapolia, Ind.
50 LOTS FOR SALE!
A Good Opportnnity fur a De-
Hfrable Home.
60
lots
(or
Ion
Office
Mtldin Balr«ICFR« aubdirfa
(of
by the moat pro ml-
advocatca of tbe In iwdl'loa tn thl* tt baa the 6REIT COJCTRi*
tbe old Phlegan garden) on Fonr
TEEOTB MIEET
uid liberty
AT«ntil
S,
d«tfr
ably located, will be aoid on reasooabl# term*. Ttieee lota are convenient to the railroad afco
city atboola, and
in a de-
airable part ol tbe city. For further Information call on AAS. H. TURNER,
K«dBi(ateA|f9al.
NVF-
Prairie Clfy Baok, 8Lxtb St.
AlfTSD—ALL TO KNOW THAT TUX SATTTRHAT Ev*jri*o MAIL has a lar*. itttMnUUm tiuui any Bean^aper nUtilf •d ia UMStJue.oaAwUbeof biAlaaamiUa. Atab batltia wrafiLlly ead UKnM«blir pmd ia ibe home of Uapatrone, aud thai it ia UMbeat adveitiiixig medium ia I
W
cures without medicino, exerting a specific and prompt action
upon the Liver, Stomach, Spleen, Kidneys, and
controls in an astonishingly short time any disease which attacks or grows out of these organs. The Pad is a preventive and a prompt and radical cure for all Malaria also, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Nervousness,Sciatica,Spinal Disease, Headache,Colic,Diarrhoea, Dyspepsia,etc. These and many moro have th'eir origin in the Stomach and Liver.
CHILLS!
$5,00 WOETH OF JEWELS? JOE $100.
if 'l decrease the immense stock which is left on my hands, owing to the dull trade last fall, and also t-"» introduce in every town of the U. S. my complete catalogue of 56 pages, containing hundreds of illustrations of latest styles Jewelry, and every watch known in this country, at prices never offered before, I will send, on receipt of ONE DOLLAB by mail, post-paid, the above name* Catalogue, together with the grand
ROTAL GOLDEN CAS
T2&» SUsral Soldea Omi'MMI
....... Locket set with Cameo. 4T 1 Ladies Set, Pin and Earrings. «1 Scarf Pin set with Cameo. a I ttv' JfW 1 Fine Band Ring. 1 Set (3) Spiral Engraved Studs
All the above articles warranted to Ue of the finest gold plate, and are put up in a Morocc Casket. Satisfaction guaranteed or money returned. FIVE caskets sent on receipt of FOUtt Mlars. Address orders, as
VOORHEE8'
E A S E E
IN SUPPLEMENT FORM, [t
$3 50 por 2. 0 per 5#» .75 per -£... 100 .•to per 50 .20 pe* .15 per doze 100 and under (w'tit to any addrvaa. poat paid, at above prlcea.
HCCR(0 IT
IF
248 W.
Special Pads,$3.00. ^HOLMAN'S MEDICATED PLASTERS act as if by magic. Foot Plasters,
50
cents each. Beware
yonr druggists do
Holman Liver Pad Company,
Fourth St., Cincinnati,
0. 0
Price
50
cents a pair
of imitations. Take nono but
Mack or brows, does notitain the skin, aad is easily applied. It is a standard preparation, aad a faror^ite npoa every well-appointed toilet for lady or nBtlemso. For sale bjr all Drugrjsts and Hate
Pressers. JosjcrH CKigXAiXMtOi PropcUWr, r. 0. Box Sin, Xew York
Grand Collar Button. Pair (a) engraved Sleeve Buttons. Beautiful Seal Ring.
GEO. G. JACOBY, 186 State St., Chicago, 111.
THE
Indianapolis Sentinel's
EXTRAORDINARY OFFER.
Only $1.:W will pay for the Weekly Sentinel and the Sentinel'a new map of Indiana, both postage paid, or Itopp'a Easy Calculator, a w.trk that no farmer, mechanic or business man ahonld be without, dent In place of map, If desired.
The Sentinel ia in every sense the Paper of the Peoplo. It advocates Juft'.re and fair livingoppor tunlliea for industr and labor.
That tbere be no mote aaa leg'slatlon. A redaction of prevent ruinous rite of interest.
Anl-- mediate an.l unconditional repeal the resumption law. Th* r*moneilx ttl uf M'vt-r. Withdrawal of natio..ul bank natea— greenbacks and ailver to be made a legal tender in payment of all debta, public and private, without l!inlt.
The hoti. liol-.er i. be paid no more than the contract, and »lmt tqttally the burdena of givernment with ludu^try and labor.
ON TRIAI^
We art confident the Sentinel will not be •topped where once tried, and therefore submit the above extraordinary offer.
Addreaa SCNTINEL COMPAN Y,_ lodianapolia. 1 nd.
sjlif I?
as satisfactory as ever. It
restores
-S it
&
relied on
Tnd.
"4,-!
t*i
S3300
Sj
nn
?li83
mm
|P| fghm
i* I
fe:-
THIS standard article compounded with tlie greatest
Its
care.
effects are as wonderful and
gray or faded liair
becomes white and clean. By its tonic properties
to
its youthfhl color. It removes all eruptions, itching and dandruff. It gives the head a cooling,soothing sensation of great comfort, and the scalp by its
use
it restores
the capillary glands to their normal vigor, preventing baldness, and making the hair grow
thick and
strong. As a dressing, nothing has been fo.iml so effectual or desirable.
A. A. Hayes, M. I)., State Assayer of Massachusetts,says,"The coiHtiluents are pure, and carefully selected for excellent quality and 1 COM-sidor it the liKST PUEPAKATION fur IL» intended purposes."
T,R
Price. One Dollar. f'i m4wn
A-?
Dye
NOKINGLIAM'S
FOR THE WHISKERS. This elegant preparation may be
to change the color of tho
beard from gray or any other undesirable shade, to brown or black, at discretion.
It is easily applied,
LINING in one preparation,andquickly and effectually produces a perinent color, V^ICH rub nor wash off.
Manufactured by R. P. HALL & CO.,
NASHUA, N. H.
Gold by all Br&ggisti,
aad
Stalin la Xiildau.
RING'S AMBROSfAl RE3TORKr: GRAY -to 1TO
ORIGINAL COLOR
RING'S AMBROSIA ERADICATES DANDRUFF, Cure* Humors,
AMD
Itohlnar of tbo Scalp
RING' AMBROSIA
5 Prevanta Baldaesa. And Crqu*ntly causes fUw Ktii- to grow oa Bald placet. I
,, vj
.viV.
SOLD BY 0RUQQIST8 Ar.d MERCHANT8 Everywhere
E.M.TUBBS^CO,
popiietor
For sale by GULICK A BEj^RY, wholesale and retail Drugglata, ^Terre Haute, Ind.
SURE REWARD. O YEARS TO PAY FOR A FARM. 84 to 8IO Per Acre. Beech and Maple Land In IVIchlng
In the MILLION ACRE GRANT of the Grand Rapids and Indiana Railroad Company.
I E E E
MOII—sureP
Btronn
crop*—plenty oftlm*
her—no drought—no chinch bitnno hoppers." Rnnnlnjr etreama— pare water—ready marketa—arhoola— Railroad completed through centre or the grant.
Send for pamphlet, Bnglialier German. Address W. O. HI7GHART,
Land CommlMdoner,
GHAifP RAPIPfl, MICH.
*4 A MONTH $125.^kjSV
A MONTH AMU KXPKNHBfl
K«n TUIMTI
for
TERM*.
A CO., ClnetonaU, O.
THE PHCEJTiX TILE HACITim It IMltt Win W tkt W)m It iiHiunlliMtti i»«
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NM.
frmmh W|k. Cn^iWitrtwi Irm.
MARRIAGE &UIDEC WTOM. MMM
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