Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 9, Number 3, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 July 1878 — Page 8

THE'MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

..Two Puri.e £oj&pan-

I ions.

[Continued from Second rage there was something terrible in haying this silent, strange man respond: rt-VM iI iI 3 i, t\ t'%

He spoke thy genii#, and jrot dot Us handtob'mulawiiifj ?**.*? .. She laid her own in his strong grasp, and then instantly felt as If she had done something wrong. Bat be would not let It go again. Drawing her a little toward him, he turned so that they conld walk together back to the mills.

4Pld

John send yon this way? Have

you seen him?' she asked falteringly. »N*' said Vibbard. 'From wbere I happened to be, I thought I could get bere sooner by walking over through Bartlett. Besides, it was pleasanter to come my own vtdy

thH?toik

instead of by rail

road.' *j* •But how do you know me?' »I have never forgotten how you looked. And besides, that lilac.'

With troubled impulse Ida drew her hand away from bis, and snatched the blossoms out of ber hair, meaning to throw them away. Then she hesitated, seeing ber rudeness. Vibbard, who bad not understood the movement, said with atone of delight: 'Won't you give them to me? Do yon remember how you wore them in your hair one day, years agor 'I have reasons for not forgetting it,' she answered with a laugh, feeling more at ber ease. 'Well, I have spoiled this bunch i\qw, bqtpf course ycij ma^Jiave

the iiwirs, wfed tbey tracked

on,' talking more like old friends. A£ the moment when this happened, Silverthorn, who, while waiting for an*other train to arrive, bad couie back'to the boose in search of Ids, passed 04 into a little orchard on a slope, just beyond, which overlooked a bend in the road from there be saw Ida give Vibr bard tbe lilac spray. At drat he scarcely knew bis old jfr|eiyk andfbe liffKt struck him A he~bad neve* felt before. Then suddenly he saw that it was Vibbard, and would have rushed down tbe slope to welcome him, but liki a detaining band upon him, the remedy brauce of his foolish quarrel with Ida held him back. He slunk away secret!^ through the orchard into the woods and hurried to meet Vibbard at a point below tbe bouse, where Ida would bav^ left him.

Bo was not disappointed. He gained the spot in Ume, and appeared to b# •walking up from the mill, when heew countered ais old comrade going sturd ily toward it. Nevertheless, he felt un comfortable at tbe deception be using. They greeted each other warml* yet each felt a constraint that surprised nlm.

Vibbard explained how he had camel 'And I haVe seen las.' he exclaimed impetuously, ,wHb a glow of pleasueej Then lie stopped in some embarrass-* ment, 'Aieyoa going back tbatw^yfff he asked. 'No,' Mid tbe other, gloomily. 'WaUl go over the river to where I live.'

They took the path in that direetkMo,, and on the way Vibbard began explaiaing how be .had arranged bis property^ 'It's just «s well not togouptoUee Winwoods* nttt we've finlsti ed thhC be said parenthetically. 'And to tell yo« the truth, Thorny. |t'a a Queer business, for me to beskboot, after I've been hard at work km so long, scraping together' what I'v6 £BL I shouldn't much like people to Know about it, oan tell youj and I never would do Jit tor any man bati you.'

Formerly, Skvertborn had been used: to this sort of Uluntoeos, but now it Irrl-i tfclei}him. 'Do you mean to say,' he asked, 'that you would breakyour bargain, it it had been made with any one besides me?' 1 Vibbard drew htuaself up proudly.

'No sir!' he deeUted, in a co)d tone. 'I keep my word Wbeioevtit I have given Silverthorn uttemd an oath under his breath* •If you mean to keep

your word, why

dont you do it without blustering? Supposing I Aotw been unfortunate enough to come out baJbtlnd in the race, and to need this money of yours? Is that any reason why you should grind into me like a 81e the s#nse of nyr obligation to you?1 'Come, Thorny.' said bis frleiia, 'you are treating me like a stranger. How long is it since you got these high strung notions?' 'I suppose I've been growing sensitive since I flrst perceived tbat I was depend' eut on yoar fortune. It has an manned me. 1 believe I might have done something, but for this.' 'Gad, so might I be doing something, now, If I had my whole capital/ matter* ed Vibbard.

He did not see bow his remark renew ed tbe wound he bad just been trying to heal. The truth is, hehad for several years been feeling that the compact with his friend was a useless clog on himself, and he bad dwelt too much on his own generosity in making it.

Both felt pained and dissatisfied with their meeting. It *as /all of sordldnees and dlsoomfort it seemed in one hour to have stripped from their lives the romance of youth. But after their little tiff they tried to recover their spirits and succeeded in keeping up a sham kind of gayety. Arrive*! at Silverthorn's lodg* Ing, they completed their business Vibbard banding over a cheek, and receiving in exchange SUterthorn's copy of the agreement with a receipt in due form. •How long oan you stay, Bill asked aiverthorn, more cheerfully, when this was over. A suppressed elation at his good luck made him tingle from top to toe and, to tell the truth, he did not feel much interested In Vlbbard'a remaining. •I must be off tomorrow,' said his friend. *1 suppose I can stay Mere to

'Of ooursa.' I3 V*-t

mum

•I must call on Ida, before I go.' Sllvetthorn's brow darkened. 'Ah. Thorny,' continued Vibbard, unconsciously.'it's queer to look back to that time wben we were trying to persuade each other, to make love to Her! Do you know that since I've been awav she's never onee gone out of my mindf' •Is tbat so?' cetaf&ad Jtis oomrade, with a strained and cloudy effort to appear lightly intereged. •Ye*/said the other, warming to his theme. 'It may sown atrangs In a rough business man like me,—ana I guess tt would have played the Old Harry with anybody whose bead wasn't perffcoily level,—but that strong, pure, sweet fece of hen has coioe between me and many a shsrp fellow I've bad to deal with. But It never distracted my thoughts it helped me. The memory of her was with me ntebt and day, Itarny, and it made me a bard, soeceastal worker, and

kept me a pure hearted, happy You'll see that I don't need much persuasion to speak to ber now!'

While Vibbard was tslking, Silverthorn bad risen, ss if interested, snd now stood with his srm stretched on the cbesp, painted wooden mantelpiece above tbe empty grate of his meager room. Vibbard noticed tbat be looked pale: and it suddenly struck him that bis friend mightlhave suffered from poverty. snd tbat Ida health was perhaps weakening. A gush of tbe old time love suddenly came np from his hesrt though he said nothing. 'You know I alway* told yoo, thorn began,—he paufed and wai instant,—'I slwsys told you she was woman for you.' •Indeed I know it, old boy,' ssid Vibbard, heartily.

He roee. came to bis old college mate and took bold of his disengsged arm with both hsnds, affectionately. 'Look here,' he added 'there's been something queer and dismal-shout seeing each other, after such-S josg Interval—something swkwsrd sbout this settlement betweeen us. If I've done anything to hnrtyour feelings, Thorny, I'm sorry. Let's make an end of the troublf here and now, and be to each other jaA as we used to be. What do you sayf' 'I say you're good, true-hearted fellow, as ybu slwsys were, and I wsnt you to promise that we sbillskeep up our old feeling forever.' 'There's no need of any promise but this,' said Vibbard, as they clasped hands. 'Now, tell me one thins/ xewumed Si! vert bom 'did it never opctir to you, in sll these six yesrs, tbat I, who have been living in the daily company of the girl ^rou love, might cross your

*^For second or two Vibbard's &y<£lid* which fell powerless while be listened, remained shut, and shock of pain seemed to strike doMward Jram the brain, across bis faqp- add, tbrbufh hlf whole stalwart frame.' 'It's your turn to hurt me/ he said, slowly, ss be looked at his friend again. 'Have you any idea how that gestion eut into me?' 'I think I have/ said Silverthorn, mechanically. He remained very pale. 'But I see, from tbe way it struck you, tbat you had never thought of it beljore. That relieves me. Give me your hand once more, Bill.' Then he explained, hurriedly, that he must go to. tbe sull for few moments. ,. ^If Prn vot bapk tea, don't wait. The ^frf I colte ip and give it to you. And mind you don't go over to the Winwoods' (this with a laugh) 'I wish t?,g^ve them aj Wftt warning of your visit.3

In a moment he was gone. Vifetord amused himself as well as he osuld with tbe books and dfawiipgs the room then be sat down, looked' scbotti tbe place, and sighed: 'Poor fellow! he can be more able now.'

Before long the tea Thorny had not returned, ai the meal alone watching the of tbe window. But by aod grew restless, and and his cane, whici handle made of two**rver Snakei at once embracing an# wounding «me another, he went out and strolled .across the bridge towards the Winwoods'. By tbe time he reached there d«*k baa closed in, though tbe horizon afar off was overhung by a faint stirring light from the rising moon, tfe reasonbered Sllverthorn's injunction, however, snd would not go into tbe cottsge.

out

He passed the lilac hedge, with its half pathetic exhalation of dellcious

odor iecalling tbe past, and wasprompt- his psle brown hair, and called him, resome Are you

lng the bush of night fell sod «Kulcins an re yobunderitocd lu «Ua In 11 a/ hdkiklstAaa nainaT TKa AfkAa* inlhe full tide of halMMneaa a»d sweet sntloipation that ttteamed silently (through bis veinsr^AM aboot fcitt stole up the soft and secret* pwfuwei oi the summer's dusk—perfumes that feel' their way through the sir like ike monitions of early love, going out front one soul to another. .{Suddenly aside door in the house belew was opened, and two figures -came forth as if borne upon the load of geaklsl light thst pourtd itself over tbe geeenswsrd.

They were Silverthorn and -Plow graceful they looked, roovtag together—the buoyant, beautiful maiden sad the slender shaped young osssl, who even at a distance Impressed one with aomething ideal in bis pose aod motioaS Vibbard looked at them with bewildered, shadowy sort of a pleasure but all at once he saw that Silverthorn held Ida's hsnd in hi# snd had laid bis other hand on her shoulder. A frightful tumult of feeling assailed him. The smsll, carved serpents on bis stick seemtd suddenly to drive their fangs into his own palm, as he clutched the handle tlghtet,

For an infant he hesitated snd hoped. Then ths pair, passing sloag below the broken wall, came, within earshot, and he heard his old boon comrsde saying, In a pleading voioe: 'But you have never quite promised me, Idal You, hfve never rnlly entgafted yourself to me/

Partly from a feeling of strangulation, partly with a blind impulse to do something violent, Vibbard clutched himself sbout the throat, torf forlornly st bto collar till it gave way, and, l.n£a paroxysm little short of ma!nss,he tunied snd fled—he did not know wbeca nor how—through the dsrknesv

It sasmed to him for along tlme«i If be was marching and rsaUngon throogli the woods, stumbling, over roots and fallen trunks, breaking oat into UM) open field* upon the full run, thea pursuing a road, or rambling hopelessly down by the ebon hued river—as if he was doing all this with some great and urgent purpose Of rescuing somebody from a terrible fete. He most go on foot—thore was no other way—and everything upended npon his gettlag to a certain point by a certain time. Ths worst of It wae, tbat ha did not know where was that he must go to! Then, all at once, be became aware that be bad made a mistake. It wss not some ons else who was to be saved. It was himself.

He must rescue himself— From what? At this, he came to pause and tried to think. Ha stood on a commanding snot somewhere not far from Stanaby, tbongh he oould not Identify it. The moon was up, snd the wide, lesfy landscape was spread oat in utter silenoe for miles around him. For a brief space, while collecting his thoughts, be saw evarjthiag as tt was. Then, ss if at tbe stroke ef a wand, horrible deformity appeared to fell upon tbe whole scene the thonhttnd uses baiow hiti appnarnif to writhe in multitudinous sgony snd, where the thlek mnonli^ tottdied bouse or road, or left patches of whits on river or pool, t&ere ths earth seemed smitten as with leprosy.

Silverthorn reaching his room sa hour after Vibbard bad lsiilt, was not at first surprised at his absence. Afterward be grswanxtoos he went out, ran all the way to Wlawoodl home, and oame back hoping to find that his friend had returned while he was searching for htm. He sat down and waited be kept awake very iala his bead grew heavy,

TERRE HAM SATURDAY W1INIK& 1ME1

sad he fell ssleep in his ehslr, dreaming with a dull sense of pain, snd slso of excitement, sbout his new access of comparative wealth.

A heavy step snd the turning of the door-knob awoke him. Moonlight came In at the window—pale, for the dawn was breaking—and his light still ti ckered on the table. Streaked with tbeee conflicting glimmers, Vibbard stood before him—his clothes torn, his hst gone, his face pale and ficsee. 'Whathave you been doing?' asked Silverthorn wearily, and without surjprisa, fo*4e psa.too much dazed. f**s|id Vibbard, hoarsely, pointing tharply at him, as if hla livid gaze Warf' not enough. 'You have been taking her from me!' 'Ida?' queried Silverthorn, with what seemed to the other to te laughing •nwr. 'Are you shameless?' demsnded Vibbard. 'Why don you lie down there and ask me to foraive you for demanding so little? I've no doubt you sre sorry that youcdiildn't get the whole of my money! "Bht. I Fuppose you were afraid you wouldn't receive even the half if you told me eforeband what you meant to dog* 8Hverfehom was tinmh from sleeping ins cramped posture -ud without covering, but a deeper 1 shook him at these words. He trU to get up, but felt too weak land hs abandon it. He shivered 'heaviTy. tn be put Lis hand carefully into the breast of his coat, and after a moment drew out his pocketbook. 'Hereit is,' said be, very quietly. 'I came home intending to give you back your money, bnt you were not here.' 'You expect me to believe that?' retorted- Vibbard, scornfully, when I lenow that you went from here after receiving the check, and—ah! I couldn't have believed it if I hadn't heard——' 'You overheard us, then You came, thongtrl warned you ndt to And what dld yoa ttea^ Isilverthorn's lips certainly curled with contempt now.

Vibbsrd answered: '1 beard you leading with Ida to promise herself to

rhfet's

'Didn't

Silverthorn, calmly,

you say to her, "You have

never yet fully engaged yourself tome Weren'tvqu pleading?' 19N* pi Was pegging tbst she would forgeM-afl A-lie words of love I bad ever spoken, and listen to you wben you should come to tell her yocur story,' 'rYtbbardN^ head bowed itself in bu itoilfation vadt wonder. Be came for ward two or three steps, and sank into chair. 'Is this pos8ible be inquired, at last. 'And you, too/hid loved ber!'

Silverthorn vouchsafed ao reply. Vibbard, stnugllng With remorse, un-

hesitatingly. 'What did she say?' T'At first she would «ot tolerste my dnipossl. I saw there was conflict in Sertnind. Something warned me what it was, yet I could net help fancying tbstrshe mlghS^reaXly be unwilling to -fldMife'w./^Jhea ssid I had made

WV.

«cd dierK

sr The other suddenly looked upr 'Dyn't blame her, filll/ he saidAbeieechlngly^ 'lW*t Jet it htti^yourjbve lor h«»t. There whs nothing melCfTnary. She hesitated a mosieet—and then I saw that it bad all been a dream of the impossible. 1 hsd always aasocisted this money with myself, it turned back tbe whole current of her Ideas, and upaet everything, when I separated myself from it. AH the plans going awsy— all that life' I baa talked of—lad to be scattered to tbe winds ins motnent. She did not love me enoqgh, in myself slone!' 'Poor Thorny!' again cnurmered his friend.

Love,amid all its other •esemblances, is liks the spirit tf battle. It fires men to"piefls on towsrd tbe goal, even though a brother by their side. pMbing in the sarte direction, should fell with mortal woiind. And the fighter goes on, to wed with victory,Stlills his brother lies dead far behind,' cheated of hla bride.

Vibbard offered himself to Ida the next day. It was a strange aud distressful wooing but she could not deny tbst, in a way unknown to herself till now, she bsd loved Vibbsrd from the beginning, more tbsu his friend. Ia her semi-engsgement with Silvertborb, she hsd probably been loving Vibbard through bis friend. Bat wnen tbe strong msn, Who hsd gained a plaaeln tha wdrldjf^ hr sike, ratQrd)ed and placed fill heart before ner, she could no longer make a mistake.

Silverthorn would not keep the money, neither ooold his-friend persusde him to mm* and' take a~abare in his business.

.a I saw bUn sgaln, and he told Mdf tUMridi, ha said: 'I am not^poor thorny," aa Vibbard oalled me, forno# I have a friendship that will jast ms through life. It bss stood the lest oT ln'oney, and hate, snd love, and It la stronger tnsn them all.'

A pretty picture Is a healthy looking snd well oared for Baby. By the nae of Dr. Bull^ B*by Syrup you can keep tbe health of your Baby in iplehdtd condition. Price 2»cents a bottle. .• Bsekles'alniies

_Tbe

ImItc.

Bbt Salvain

the

BnfaeiL Bores, Ulcers, Salt Rbebrn^ Tetter, Chapped Hands. ehllbislns, Oorn^ aM all klndU of Skin EiOptloDa, this

ed. Prioe cetita par box. For sale by QULICKA BEREYTTerre Hante. u+m*

CeasiassptlsB Cwumtk An old' pbysidan, retired from prae-

S!»SS

e£?

dnfev

^&ISSES

a simple vegstoblf remedy, for the meedy and permsoanl cure for eonsumptkm, bronchitis, catarrh, aslhma, and aU throat and l^ng affootlona, also a

tomake itlmowntbhiaaaffsrMlowa. Actuated by thls saotlve, aid a desire to relieve human aulfeciag, I will send, free of chwge. to sll who desire it, this recipe, with fsll dissetioiia for pteparing and using, tn German, French, or Eogltsb. Sent by mail tar addicssiug wHfa stamp, naming this

SANFORD^

For CATARRH

lOTurrujawEC® •MO FEET ABOVE

'BR3s

"8"'' SORELY ItfRICTED.

iimt MmtoftA A OK,Dmftr.

iritbOBtaTkil CORK from]

_J Cure for Cutarrtu

GREATLY ArFLtCTEO*

RAPiCAL CUES 1

1 CATARRH

-As. J. U. mggin.*a

things stood,

to return #ou your money. I—forgive me. Bill, but it wss not treachery to you—only justice to -til—I asked her if she would wish to marry me as I wss, poor snd without a future.' 'And she—'ssked TCbbsrd, trembling.

Wbst did she say?' Silverthorn let tbe pocketbook fell, snd buried his faee la tils hands. It wss snswer enough for Ms friend.

Vibbard came over and knelt beside him snd tried to rouse him. He stroked

to whftsro

iSltctca with tills d:: «K. 1 *re*«jrafflicted

claimed for It, and more too. WTshlnjr you aucecw

Damr.OcL4,13n. ofSoitbADML EVERYTHING.

cfrtufri-oa

sn|S^» (rtwn pcrfv*

satisfaction. I have Irled ahnort everyih'ni?. and tt is the ontjr thin* that has *lren me relW._ I therefore tare pleasure ta-rt'eomia^ndlnff tt»see to sll afflicted with Catarrh of any kUul, and ofljpr

"""O,!*"™

"Pearrarj Oct. t,18.1

DCCSHi.

REV. J. H. WIGGIfTSAYS:

Oae of the best best remedy we nfi is SASFOUi/ vw..-. aopleasant to tnk) through the nostrils, snd there comes with each boUle asmaJl glass tube for me la Inhalation. It ch aia the bead snd throat so thoroughly thst, tsk a each morning on rising there are no unplei* ant secretions aad no dtesgTe^ able hacking rfarius •ederted 'corness ol

Barb psefcttge cwnta'ns Dr ImAereif Inhaling Tnbu. vUi lull dlrcctions for pe ln sll esses. Price, fim Jurealeby sllWholcwloand JSeUl|I)rJ£TW*«odlcaler*thronnbm\ttheLnltc«l Btntr* t'llCr—'

WEEKS Po rTEIVOfneral

COLUWS' ^VOLTAIC PLATTERS

For Pains, I»ameaBe«a, 8o-ene»s, ~VTa^^^^n. TTt|mbn's^ r?,J lnflrmima»ion of tVi 7'-^ji^4pl^vPT giadffo. 8pl^g-. IBoWrl0-,Binjider. ftfiart cn«4 ?^ivi^ies. ere •qacija im a-a-y of dotfars acirs of phBBts snd shrubs. fa Pitfnlr ts,

Fits,"aai 3Twrvms and In-

wdiontary TJ-uscular Actaon, this Plaster,

aOfecte .1 Cures when eery other known asssedy h*a tililedl Price

Cents.

arffcs sndlle^lKaMpBitothrou^ the •Ilfi r—n lii WESKB* mriTJiH, -Boston, ilsss.

Siok Hsadaohsk

Dr.A.G.OLIN'SL,

all Dbtam of a Private est#™, rwoltinf from eviy or InlketfeRordtlwrSra. Seminal Weak mm:

hsfraduaMof tb«

*nm.

m*M.

life

iUatiu"«fVliV?

Thqralso relieve Distress ftopi Dyspep-

T6tig«, PAi»» ln tire' Side, Ac. They regulate tie Bowels and prevent Constipation and Piles. The small

est sa4 easiest to take. Only onepillis dose. 40 In srlal. Purely Vegetable. Krlce 2S cents. Sold by All Druggists.

CARTER MEDICINE CO., Propfis, Erie, Pa. Dm Vials by nail far one dollar.

*11 Cbranlc DUmlwiI Dls^ rte hb Mataim. Dr. Oil* 1 cttrnwbmotlMa Ml. H*

Pkdna. tot

»mpli of Knbtwr Ooodt

it*

tSf

cols of Importu* Isfcn—lluli ky«tm. MaDM FrmoU FIIW^ »l"«Snr. Cmwoltttion *ee.

aaton. Vslnabl* uth, to Um»mbM sod tboa* coatMaplattaf aankd nlr reaH leaayel-

mamas*. How to t* baslthy and Inrty tacrbt tka aankd Mir ttro'^Mrrbody aattU KM tkh lA hB7mtlw

FEBRIFUGE

afrfi

ILL MIMmt

J.O. BtOHA»PSQ«.Prop^ rflslsbvAnOtsoMh lALOOb

EDY!

Is, especially Dm hiindas imiuns SiHtg «ure /oar. Seminal weakness, Upennatorrbea. Impotence, and all

TjJd*

nuiLi mill ill si iti Uiat lead to Insanity. Consumption and a PrematuraOrave.all or which ssa rule srellistesussd by deviattns from the path ef nature mat over IndoK genes. Tbe Specific Medicine Is tberesoJt of years of experience in trcaUng theaa hlcb to evefyoae. the Speelfle Medicine is sold by ail druggists altl per paekag«sor fs Is, or will be

sent by wallon reeelpt ofOM

money, by addreasiof Tit* GRAY MKDiCISK CU, Ke. 10 Mechanic's Block, D«^

Guilck A hSSu strrtaUbyOrovea Ixmir.Caoka Bell, W. R. MeGrew Co, and responsible ^1"lil^'1*"""y"»i*- _____

HtMS, Chicago.

... j: joutm. farrantod. lafinekt

is pnrt lv vojieOiMe an^'^erftetly barmlen. It iteti

reo-Unns. tt «rUl rntaee a fat yeraaa Aass tn* StN

tltousaud years ngo,and wbst was true thea is noau the k-ca.£o'to-4ajv

BOTANIO MIDICINI OO.i

Proprietor*, 1h*#We»

IHV»M»8' 19TEI-

anU.^ia^aybat they way, consult Dr. K.x..

^trttoWWytlmftSK iouhuvi w.

ADVANTAGES erFKRE»r-Tlw luyalWs' n«|iL *T» niohs cnMiplcte in its !irt)olr. treats til-in nnr sni.if Iw ln-'UtnSlon iu tiie wjfl'V fisoiu-of tli'.' mo«t InairiiftirM Jlt Mri k-poflloris tin? CH if awloo«ns*ntiii i.aj-ylciv if L»U« Eric. Sliipira Klvf r, :iu 1 tJtt fuvroumilnK countnv

aflbnl pr^jn-r uicans of tscri-lsc. liuvN utctk'

Ask for Collins* Vdjtaio Plaster, ,»nd, on hrving it

Wtiolo-

(S1UOMU ni$SkSl» of u!t flrm*. whether "Iti* iihyjii^4^Hd^,r^iM*t«»«l«*fl.t^thtrentijoji.e wiHJii tUr i't"v nf nur.scvi rul biH.'ClullitV

WSi:.\Mfcotf*rcMEN.-Esp' clr.llr ttrollw «j»H lliflnudry of.a sum rh»r onlcr as tt TMi'-'t 'ren^ll-il nicam nh.l appltat

liwuu

Mjipi'tyntint, la inHltnitl»n, cleclrv-lh-•niidL niauv cast-s aw1 tn vlihji loTia-

au other unproved butliS'

aalnvalaaWe auxiliary»» th«.» rtjjM'jtd

t'\. Sf

IMII1TV .in 'LUSntn! 19USCU4\

bh. Au t:xr*-WuM »»tU* is/eew$i*$$ iH U'V-Mh I ttirn THc* r.rprbT«t Aictncws hri-cjii'rfjnl:

Slwjiltijt !iT:artm'»t,

flihiK-i- oi a»a»lc," «ci:u hsTcrwa-ikvlnsMK^n

_:v

(II HQFir« SOVliU a in

rn- aniii**SK»t. !iml nil those Tip net'. vi icU t«a: to iimiioc- mewillxl

the putlisrt ftVsrti r.ttp'uitiiiu j%

Clinrra ««. Vltu« Ilanrc. am umif :-t. ctlon*. tt-wnrelite alteraMMi tfHwfJ.'t'r ?W«

lnv«#i« Uotcl is TC rj- a.Uv niar itrari tff.urtmrfe nt tift'l

yini:

Ltil lij- .. 1.'! liri'tttRin

€L

ssa

Drawl nniJIsd Taste In Ue3iontb7Coated

I'Otii priyilciMii i.u jiutlcntij.

•w SBaihict tUto.hraacli of,-tb« pracUce.

ini-fSttitf *n

tlis

carriagtyomnibus, or street ara. MlLr on all Incoming tropik, cca

5? «ll«l «roa to ttcUrer poMcngcrs wh! Iwggaga. Wmr «ccai1fr and dispatch. ___

181^1^3,UVERVBLOODI

Ia lbs von4srfnl nediciae toirfciditheaaieted are aliore directed for relief, Uie .discoverer belletea he ftaccotnbiaed

in harmony

more of

.Waters'* MTtrtlc* curative propsrUM, whieb Sod mm Instillea late tte veg*uble kIngtIoM Mr iMaliaf tiM slck tltas were ever before comblued la one laeJicIne. The crldence of thU fact to found ia (be pett variety of most obstliuie illseeses srhteh it bss been fonad to conquer. In v*n inspi nonianea toe metucai racafty, and ei ifsteiaas ynmoaaeejt the greatest amtical

Koverr er tlie axe. w»!'.c Jt cares the severOaocMk It strwattoeas the etrteataarf yarU loo«. By Us neat awl Uwroajrh tax properties, It cores a!l lfo« new, frMstfs swtt Icrefals te ooataoa

eradicated, anl rigoroas teai^ an a sotswI iMasUimluii establiSoi KryslyelsaL a«ir fever lerts, lealr or Be«|h fk|Mt In short, all the nnaienmsweaMM ctttvei toM lM, sre eaaqserei by Oils poirerlal, parifj-tag. sad JarfforaUsc sied^ciae.

If rea led doll, drewvr, deiilitaied, bsre aalSnr eoler «l alia, er yellewteh^Unrtra spots oa a a iateraal he&t er dtflli altertowsplrtt^ aad gloooir appetite, and tongue

a&x

Rated with

torobodiafS, .. are mfei

\tm

from ToryM JLIver*

er "MMfapieas": la suuty. cases oi *LlrsrwSptadstM ealr fart of these

$nsx&s$^JL'£s%b'g.

eorvety has ao eiiaai. as It effecu perfect cores, ta^ver streactheaedaaabealtltr. "J lOLoVotUGGISTS AT »1 P£* BOTTLE.' Prepared by

•. JPtniCB.

Ik. Sole

PreerWwr. at Ct» Woia»'iJnknwM«T, .lisiUa, H.T. -*.

SSSOOMtKKS

EVANSYILLE

i^fTD

TERRE HAUTE

BA11JIOAD.

This Old «iUl Reliable H«uic Bavins perCectrd arrangements for clore ram cctlons 'with tbe L. A S. E R'y at Evansville, now offers tke & ost

Direet and Dnifalile Boute

KnAvllle, Henpltift? Atlanta, And all interior prints in tlie South. Trains tun aafollows DaUy,e3:-

Daily, cept Sunday.

Leave Terre- Haute.—4 80 a. m. 8 10 p. m. Arrive at Evansvllle_9 COa. m. 85p. in. leave Evansville 9.20 a. m. 9 09 p. m. Arrive at Nasbviile...S 65p. n-. 7 00 a. m.

Logansport and Terre Haute SHORT LINE.

L. ft 8. W«BAII.WAT.f. \*J

Shortest and Quickest Route VBOMTS&KS HAUTE TO

cgara rails. Lansing. Jackson. Ka»amasoo. Grand Rapids, and all points North and East.

Trains run dally (Sundays excepted). By this route passengers fK«n Terre Hsute cau, visit Lafayette, liave four hcurs in tiie city,

MiVE. Mall.

of Potufeium and Il'bn, and in the, inoft elRcaeious medicine yel known for the diseases it intended to cure.

Its ingredients are so .«kilfully combined ilirxf thji f«ll aHcative"" cffcct of ertelSi.Vti^urcd, ?vtid Mhiic °{j it is so mild ffe Hb I iiai'nileft!* even to childrcni it Is'Mill so effectual a to purge out jft-om the system thOpc impurituw and' domiptions which develop in!o- loathsome dif-ease. ,t

Express.? 4 10 pm

Jet re Haute_... ....«.—-•— 6 30 a AJUUVE. Crawfordsvfile 9 20 am 7 10 ni Lafayette,viaCravrfBrd8« ville 11 85 am Colfax ..........10 15 am

8 40 pttr 8 80 9 08

iKe^uMUonir..:|||m

10 48 pm

Logansport ...—..12 85 pift 11 Oapni LSAVS. Lagansport via W* R'y... 5 11 na

ARRIVE.

Fort Wayne ,, Toledo- .JO 10 pm ^Detroit via L. H. & W. S,. or C. 8. R'y*. —M

STiha

8 20.a 0 30 a 1 80 8 20 8 10 pm

Cleveland —». 7 05 a in Buffalo or Vl*ara

r®ri8

vlaC.8. 7 am

All trains cQuipped with Millerplatforins and buffers, T. H. MALOfcE, Geirl Pass. Agt.

For Scrofula, and nil

.^ci'ofulous diseases,K: y-

u.(48ipela!*,.^qBe.or

St. Ati-1

,' thouy's Fir-c, EniptionH 5 to%iid Eruptive disea: cs of the skin, Ulctrntions thw Livery Stomach,|

Kidneys, Lungs, rim-| pies, Pustule?, I5oiW. Tet-| ter, Salt Uheuin, Scnld Hingworm, Ulccp, 8oves,|

fthcumntisifi, KcuwiTsia, Pntn in the Bones, Sifle and Hbnf,Fcnmk Wer.! ness, Sterility, Leucorrlwiea, an-inp from internal ulceration, and ulcrint^ disease, Syphilitic uud Mercurial

The rei.ulftfkrti il ,-'iiioys i" th rived .'r»:n its cure*.*'any tlie confidencekC••'i.U'h proniiiu'iiL ptysirlnn.- all over '-t .0 couiltry repose iu It proves il.t ir zji-jriencc of us usefulness.

Certilieate# ftt!tfting its virincs frtv'e accumttlnred. and are eon^thiitly bcin^ x*ut oived. and a« nmny :»f thti^e eae« a:'«• publicly known, Jiev furnish wi^ UiciUif evitlent of the Hu )eri.:rv (jf, Uiis Sai-sni-iirilla v'er every o: 1 *er Ut ei*at ive men ii ine. 6 ^en^rally f'^' supcriority to any »!hn' niediciui.' l-'fimvli that tvi- need lo n.ri:ip!*eihnn ro assure the public. iiat tho oAt OTiiliiios it has ever arc »trit^iy 'niaiutaiaed.4

ii«re vpAjznnjiGD or

Dr. J. C. AYCR

CO.,

iOUD

Lowelf, Mass.,

Prmetieal an* .itf 'J'lenl Chcm»t*.

BY ALL l»HL'OOISTS EVEKVWllF.RK.

A PHY8IOLOOICAL

of Marriage

MBHBaOaidete WedRek iMiSWUri Tnatias of tha __ Um ths ss* en snd

Ife

«^M2M*4Isminw Oa»ssTS,Snptur. tha, earise* or all Uiic«»

AnlnM.

tor

ah St. SkLeuls, JCe.

SYOAau agents wanted rBnsC aeseieyltlniate. Particalars f«ee«

Atir—iJ

*0STfl a oo. SiLoiil'. Sa.

At home. Hecond SIT Sypbilus enredr In 40 days without^ Mercury Or lncon*, Panpblelfree. Lock"

lOTSPIflGS

vewtfeaea td tntilnesa. b^|5!c»ica«o,lli. Any irofker can make «u a day, v,u„sit home. Costly outfit iree. Addreas TRUE k. CO., AugU-U, Maine.

WHirira •«&

I tore. 8tnt to any addrws. VV I lln I a»end infortnaaon, *trt*. lo JOM3T E. WOOD A

CX.

Ocmponnders, Chicago, 11L

OOUIID-THAT WITH ONE 8TEOITEOF tbe pen yon can reach, with an ad vertisetssnt ia theflatarday Evening MaU, aiinoet every reading family in this city, asirell ae tfce residents of tbe towns ana country *ur Krn^"of Teire Haute.