Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 9, Number 38, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 March 1879 — Page 3

THE MAIL

A PAPKR FOR THE PEOPLE.

AT LAST.

We traveled aide by side for years and years, .. ... And yet our souls were many a lies apart, No mutual joy*, no mliigitt of our tears,

Could briug us heart to heart. Blossom and fruit we gathered from one tree,

Drank from one fountain, conned one sacred book. And yet her spirit drew not near to me la word, la deed, o« took. At last, when eath and sky were still and gray.

We stood together bya solemn shore. And from our lives the veil was rem away, And we were blind uo more.

One swift bright glance into each other's souia, One kiss which told us all our gain and loss, And then the mystic tide between us rolls

That she may not reoross. Parted, when all the world might deem us

Near^wlieu the world may thluk u» far ftp&rt Oh,lovr wait till God makes all things clear,

And brings me where thou art! —Sarah Douduee, In Peterson.

The Fourth of July Orator.

MRS. BREVOORT'S REPARATION.

"So, Birdie, It seems that young Bre•oort is baok from Europe," remarked Captain Howard, looking up from his newspaper and addressing a pretty girl of nineteeu, his only child and the comfort of bis old age. "So it seems, papa," responded Bertha's sweet voice, while the ooarse sewing which she held trembled In her

Bertha, under the care of her euperior, well educated mother, developod into a beautiful girl. Her school life threw ber with the beat young people of the place. Her intellectual superiority and culture •commanded respect ber lovely cbarac ter and extreme sweetness of disposition won love. She was prime favorite both with her teachers and schoolmates.

At sixteen poor Bertha lost ber mother and Captain Howard returned to hia saddened home. Three years father and -daughter had paased together in moderate competency.

August Brevoert had been ber lover always. She bad been bis little favorite during schooldays, and when these bad ceased no one disputed with him bis claim to escort ber from uhurc and eveuiug meetings, or to pertiea and little entertainments. Many of their young companions regarded them "as good aa engaged." But tbe Brevoort family were intensely proud especially August's eldest sister. Her marriage to tbe scion of a distinguished English family had increaaed her hautour, and made ber more ambitloua than ever for tbe advancement of ber only brother. It was owing to ber influence that August accompanied ber and ber bosband to Europe.

Prior to the departure Bertha bad expected August to come and say good-by, and to exchange tbe promise of love that had been given a thousand times in all but words. She waited In valo he did not come, and she received no word of farewell. She was forced to the agonising conclusion that he bad yielded to the wiabes of his ambitious friends and given her up. For a year she had struggled to bide ber sorrow, and to make home cheerful and happy for ber aged ffctber. It had been exceedingly heavy work.

Aa abe aat on tbe verandaton tbe warm summer day on which our story opens, a great tear fell on her workpollowftd by another and another till heir eyes were dimmed. Her needle weut aslant and pricked her finger, and her work dropped from her nands. $ho gazed through (the trees over at the Town Hall wiatfully. "I shall see and hear blm there," she thought, "and crowds of others will see and hear him also. He is rich, happy, oourted and oeatent. Hew could I wave believed bis youthful lovo for me would have endured? I wish I need not go, after all, but everyone would noticeand, comment on my absence, ami so I thuaff go."

The "glorious Fourth" proved to be a very warm day. Listlessly Bertha stood by her little mirror to complote ber simple toilet. Her dress

features

Lucifer—

ridiculously proud, seeing this world is npt their abiding place. But the youngster is well enough, as modest, well meaning, pleasant spoken a young fellow as you'll often meet. He was sweet on you, Birdie, a year ago. Don't wtiistle him baok, lor I don't want him to rob my nest, eveu it he oau put my bird in a gold cage." "No danger, papa dear," replied Bertha, with a painful blush, "At all events, Birdie, we'll go and listen to the precious oration with the best of them."

The Captain resumed bis pipe and paper, and soon Bertha stole soltly out to the cool veranda with her sewing.

Her home was a small bouse in the old part of the town. It stood back from the road, aud was almost bidden from •lew by trees of aiagiuQoent growth otherwise the Idaaflon wddld have beefi unpleasant, for trade hid grown up ali around it, aud there were no pleasant residences near. Wealth and lavhion had loug since takeu their flight to other quarters. Opposite

WHS

the old Town

Hall, a really veueraOle building, rarely used now save on tlie occasion of some patriotic celebratiou. The bouse had been purchased years ago, when Bartha was a toe only one of all her mother'* ,aoiea who lived and thrived#

Captain tioward had passed most of his tune

sea, always looking forward

to settling down at home as soon as be should have amassed enough wealth for comfort. But be was unfortunate. Shipwreaks, disastrous speculations, treacherous dealings from those in whom he had condded, followed each other like -shadows and so be kept following on the heels of prosperity, but never succeeded in laying the detaining grasp on her. So year alter year rolled by, and he was still at aea, coming home occasionally.

"Eh! but you look oool and fresh aa ft the gate, and, to Bertha's surprise, Mrs. flower, Birdie!" cried he, rubbing his Brevoort alighted. Our little heroine, in rubicund visage with a gay silk ban- her simple muslin dress, w*ose «nd

and a rustle of uneasiness as the Rev,

Mr.

to give us out Fourth of Jaly

oration at the Town flail. I'll be bound he speaks well. A promising young fellow, eh, Birdie?"

Smith began a lodg prayer. A sigh of relief greeted its conclusion. Then all arose to sing, "Tbe Star Spangled Banner."

Suddenly, ere the singing had commenced, there was heard a low, rumbling sound, growing every moment louder, that blanched every che9k and sent horror to every heart. Amidst loud and piercing shrieks of dismay and apprehension, tbe end of the gallery nearest the platform fell with a terrific crash.

The heap of debris coming with such fearful momentum, tore through the frail flooring of the platform, and rushed thundering into tbe cellar below, where it fell with a sickening thud. Alas for those who had stood on that fatal spot!

Suddenly all was panic and dismay. People rushed wildly for the door, and were trampled and crushed iu their frantic efforts to escape from the building. "Mrs. Brevoort is trying to make her way to the platform!" cried Capt. How* ard. 'JWhat madness to press against the crowd! She'll be crutbed to death! Now see that man! Heavens! what brutes terror makes of humanity! Stay still in your place, Bertha, until I return for you."

Capt. Howard sprang out into the struggling crowd to rescue Mrs. Brevoort—and none too soon, for she was already borne down, aud in another moment would have been beneath tbe feet of the crowd. It took all tbe Herculean strength of tbe gallant old captain to lift her up, and she moaned painfully, and murmured with her white Bps "My shoulder was stepped on. I feel faint."

Bertha stood gazing like one dazed at the awful scene on tbe platform. Back of tbe yawning chasm, from out of the blinding, choking dust, she could see those who had been spared alive. He was not one of them. Already men were st work clearing tbe ruins and digging out the wounded, but, alas! V-ertha thought with a shudder—tbe dead also.

She longed to rush forward, but her trembling knees gave way and she sank into a seat. So ber father found her and led ber home. He had left Mrs. Brevoort not serioualy injured, but almost wild with anxiety as to the fate of hbr son.

Tbe brave old oaptain returned to tbe scene where he could be of service, and Bertha flung herself on tbe lounge and prayed with pas donate tears and pleadings. She heard the tramping of many feet, and several men entered carrying a stretcher. "Your father sent us here, Miss Bertha," explained the surgeon, Dr. Ambroise. "It is General Tremaine, and fatally Injured, I fear."

Bertba led the way to ber father's room, and moved about to do what tbe surgeon required. Again was she dodmeri to hear tbe ghastly tread of measured steps, and again men entered.ber presence carrying a shutter. As in a dream she heard: "Young Brevoort. Miss Bertha." "O my God!" she moffted with lHtit Hps.

Bertha motioned them to her own snowy little room. In tbe course or the trfterooon the Uttlo bouse became like a hospital. Bertba was kept busy, only

once or ttortoe finding opportunity U»

steal into her

OWH

nto her

ed wli dressed

the uioet their lends.

an organdie—

a delicate lilac-hued eprsjr ,00 a wbive ground—with ruffles of la& at wrists and throat In place of a brooch she wore a duster ol fragrantM'kriets. A straw bat with white ribbons a ad ltiMCT -wreath, a pair of straw tinted gloves and a white ahawl, oouipieted ber uuxjr est bat elegant cost nine.

She took np ber bandkeriblef. fan and parasol, and ran down to bef father who, as usual on such occasions, was in a great hurry lest tbey should Ve a moment late.

Brevoort will lose his heart over greeted toe great lady of tbe place with a modest dignity of her own, Mrs. iemed much agitated, t»nd

dana. again!" Bertha laughed 1—poor girl J—and together tbey crossed the atreel and entered the building, which was rapidly tilling. An usher—oomune 11 faut In white kids, awh teti eand butloubole she fwUowed her into the shady, fragrant boouet—who knew Bertha, motioned parlor. She lifted her band as if to fortfaero to conspicuous aeata. All about bid interruption, them were familiar facea. Bertha bowed week I have watobed by what I feared to a host of acquaintances, while the would prove my sou's deathbed. It. Jolly old captalneyed her with triumph- that week I have prayed much: I have ant nrida registered many a vow aa to my future

doctor thinks it safe to will troub^s po Howard, joor nMrt a foil to-rfa

«.#

To old Capt. Howard, Mm. BrftvoOtt extended ber hand, saying:— "I owe my life to yon. I shall not 4orget tbe debt, nor prove ungrateful." outtman, Ua

The following week was one of gloom has cured me tbfeftHage. Srreraldfthe bounded

ering /uaeraui h»d beeu oUlmost daily

stimed its usual.*K*taiw« of ^tai rest fulness. We filSftertba, as''she

Brevoort seemeu gratped Bertba'a hand almost painfully. "I have come to confftag a great wrong,' she began, to Bertba'a amassment, aa

Mr. and Mrs Brevoort, with tbelr son* oonduot, should that dear son's life be In law and daughter, and Lord aud spared. Those vows, Miaa Howard inLady Murrav sat in front of thetn. The oiuded reputation to yourself. You look audience was a large and fashionable *traa in aurprise-you cannot conoelve one. Tbe platform was occupied by gen- in what I h»ve injured you! tlemen of some distinction. In their 'A year ago I was aware that uwson midst sat tbe young orator of the day. wished to marry you. I objected to the midst sat tbe young orator

tue uay.

Bertha gased on tbe noble and beloved matoh it was distasteful to me but that

with mingled joy and pain. She does uot justify my oonduct. My son scaroely caught a word or aeveral brief wrote to you before he sailed for Europe: addresses, uor gave the attention ahe I foufid the letter In bis room, opened ought to the Rev. Dr. Clarke's prayer and read it. It was a proposal of marnor followed the reading of the glorious rh»Ke. He stated that ^e tolieved you Declaration of Independence, aa inter- lo»ed Mm, aincl t^e

pre ted in a rather husky voice by a »o answer to that effect, but that, if you pompous individual, General Tremaine *®ot no reply, he should know he had so intent was ahe upon her own seoret mistaken the tboinrhts proposal so put would have been singu-

When August Brevoort arose there l»r fro.u almost auyone else, but from was a murmur of flattering appiauae. over-sensitive Auguat it was but cbarac Every tone of his exquisite voice fell on Bertha's ear like softest music every sentence of bis eloquent address rang Its echo in her heart. His eye singled ber r™ ™-rout from the crowd of beauties. She my judgment Implicitly. looked so modest, innooent and sweet,

ine

fao|wd

A1_

that a looker on would not have won- Bring tbe letter addressed to Miss

rt reference Their eves Howard to me, and tell your master you

met, and she .be re.7fn delivered It to the lady, her r.»d It his a look of reproach that puzzled ber and she told you there was no reply. I and bewildered her. Flattering ap- wish to save my sou from the oouseplause greeted the close of his fine ad- quences of his klncjness to a designing dress.

The day was very warm and but a faiut breeze stole in at the open win- W' .*"1 fiiarA ntBa a f-nmatInn of faunins sent August to New York in advat^ce of dows. A here was a cessation oiianning

th oth to

Mrs. Brevoort asked the old captain to make her honse bis bome, but be refused, and stayed in hia little house, with a servant to keep it tidy. The evening of bis ITfomg~fel6f66d with the love and care of his children. Many a day they passed at tbe little cottage and sometimes tbe old man, leaning on bis cane, came up to the Brevoort mansion to romp with a rosy little grandchild. .. ii I, 11

Benefactors.

When aboard of eminent physicians and chemists announced tbe discovery that by combining some well known valuable remedies, tbe most wonderful medicine was prodnoed, which would cure such a wide rengo of diseases that most all other remedies could be dispensed with, many weife sceptical but

pe. proof of Its merits by actual trial bas "I am not dead, Bertba," came freto dispelled all doubt and to-day tbe distbe shutter. "Do not be alarmed." ooverers of that great medicine, Hop "He has fainted," said the doctor. Bitters, are honored and blessed by all 'There must be no talking and no ex- benefactors. dtement."

room, carefully shad- are prepared expressly to meet this neeesherelaj! her lover,, bis wounds rfty, being composed of purely vegetable jrnfwnH a 1 a&f.iv biiDdftfffi across his ingredients. They are mild in their operadressed, a ghastly oanaage^ across nis

•etflelne Chest tor Cents. l^erhaps no one medicine issO universally Kxiy a good cathartic. 8ARSAPARILI-A PILLS

qU'r^PbV' everybody a good cathartic

SVATSK'S

TAR

AND

room, carefully shad- are prepared expre»

prodaC

brow, moaning in a«leep produced by purgative, aperient, anti-bllloos opiates. Then poor Bertba sighed fieaf '*n(i cathartic medicine. They stimulate ~«J tn «kaM th* uthbi u.. iver to healthy aotion, eleanse the tch and bowels of all impurities. ig sick and nervous headache, dyspepindigestion, bilious, or Intermittent, ana Mrs. urevoort was aoaisteu augu*. remittent and congestive fevers, languor, She was still suffering from her injuries drowsiness, aching pains in the back, head, and moved like one in pain. slight ohills Tushea of heat, female ...

no grlfcfug, and are truly a

I^oMiilarltIASwith

anl

and

occurrence, and the pells bad tolled a w,Sharp,Newville, writes: 1 have tnoufftfuBy. Th«re had been ibveitf- Wund Swayneli Ointzflent A sare cure fcr oatia* eomaiittett mud hsdianatiaB Tetter or Salt Rheum. L. Tailor, Hinsdale,

imishoA. *4 ie-

SatJS'ksSo ou4he verludrsew- boro. Vt. wblcb cured mToompleUly. The was a week ago, onw ^verruga, sew rnolstare, like perspiration, ids Tbe expression ef sad new bas intense itching, increaaed by scratching deepened on ber face, And ber large and might think pin worms existed. 8wayne*s thoughtful eyes have a look of weatK Ointment la sold by all druggist* Seat by

kiadiy. ndelpbla. Bold by Ban tin A Armstrong* A carriage drove up and stepped at ^erre Haote. r^:|l

f/tr a hillntia anrl ftfifttlvii for a bilious and costive so prompt and effect_'s TAK AND SARSAPA'

.«*.»«. .. yatir druggist or store-

move him, so I keeper has mot got them, or will not proIK indeed. Miss cure them for you, we will forward them by currency or or five

MK IIHJUWIF VUIV UIVIU IVI WV N

•oor bibas acb on receipt of price*,in curr

i. is postage stamps. 25 oenta a box, [11 to-a ay. boxes tor SI. Address leMerste Dr. Sway ne In trutktbe little houae, being so near A»on, No. 890 North Sixth street, Phlladelis fatal building, was tilled to it* ut- pbla. Moid by BunUn Arautreng, Terra oet capacity with the wounded and, Haute. Ind.

Jfehlag Piles—Rvideite* Ia4llspata«

led ward B. Harden, writes

Bulta thau

families.

DB. PRICE'S

Ito re jelve

teristic. "Our ooachman—whom I knew would be selected by August as bis messenger was au old family servaut, and trust-

To him I

"The man thought I acted for my son's good, and obeyed me. Lady Murray

in advance o!

attend to tmnnrunt hnnl.

otners to aitenu

important busi

ness, and there was no risk of a chance meeting, "I tried to convince myself that you were not a proper person for August. I shut my ears and heart to the reports I beard of your virtues, accomplishments, and nobility of character. I convinced myself that August felt for you but a youthful fancy, aud I trusted to tbe year whi?h had gone by to work miracles. I thought you would tire of waiting, and marry or that Lady Murray would dazzle August with a European connection.

This past week has taught mb many things. I have listened to my son's unconscious ravings, and I have come, Bertha Howard^ to be&_ you to return with me to August—to be his wife if he lives, and tbe dear daughter of my lave whether he lives or not."

Mrs. Brevoort fell ou ber knees before Bertha, who sat with her bead bowed in ber bands. "Oh, I beg of you, don't!" cried Bertha, shocked and startled, for a noble mind is never gratified by tbe humiliation. "Pray arise—I forgive you. Iam sorry for your suffering, and I am sure God has forgiven you. Let me go with you now to see August. I long to see him!" "Yes, my child but you must not excite him. He knows all he has forgiven me, and is anxiously looking for you."

In Ave minutes Bertba was beside Mrs. Brevoort in ber carriage, and in half an hour the news was all over the village.

As they entered the room, Angust looked up eagerly and exclaimed: "Mother!—Bertha!—this is as it should be. I shall soon be well."

A smile of ineffable joy shone in his eyes but Bertha shuddered as she noticed his changed appearanoe, giving such touching proof of his sufferings. There was a quiet bedside wedding, followed by three weeks of watching and care, shared by mother and wife. With what loving wiles Bertba beguiled tbe weary hours of convalescence! with what joy she watched August's restoration to health and spirits! No queen was ever more proud of her distinguished consort than was Bertha of the poor weak man with feeble step and bandaged brow, ^vbo leaned on her arm as he walked for the flrst time in the garden.

BENSON'S CAPCIYE

In your own vlolnlty about it, and you will be convinced that it is so far superior to common porous plasters, liniments and the so-called cheap electrical appliances that it cannot be compared with them. Therefore do not take a common or inferior plaster at the same or lees money. Ask for

BENSON'S

Capcine Porous Plaster

And Insist on getting it.' Observe above caution in buying. This article is specially recommended for Lame and Weak Back, Coughs, Weak Lungs, Kidney aod Spinal Complaintg, and all local Aches and Pains.

Sold by all Druggists. Priee 25c.

Sick Headache

CARTERS

est and easiest to take. 40 In a vial. Purel

jy Vegetable. Price 2S cent*.

Sold by all Druggists. CARTER MEDICINE CO., Prop'rs, Erf®, Pa. Tim Vtal# by for on* dollar.

CLIFFORD'S

.FEBRIFUGE

FEVEBOBUE

OUFUS3.

ERADICATES AXX XAJLAJUAL DUBAI** fre* the 8TSTOC. J. C. RIOHARDSOMJPropw

Tier gale by AM Drams*. BT.L&J18,

THE

GREAT

ENGLISH

e,RtsSpecifictend

Jftdge eonnty eoart, Swifne's Ointment

entirely of itching piles, after

srifTerlng for years. Jamea

McComb.

itorney at law, iilllersbarg,O, writes: I vc fosnd your All-healing Ointment a *"T

remedy for Itching Plies,

«He» stall, an til obtained 8^Wayne's Brattle-

REMEDY*!

Grsy'i Speeille H«41ciae ,1 IrtADE MAKIC TixADE M£lflC. Is especially reoom ended aa an unfailing cure for Qemlnal

Weakness, Spermatorrhea, Impotency, and all _____

Before Taking^J^f8«iha»Aftaf Taking ae Loss of iiemobe Back.

CREAM

A N

SPECIALFLAVORING

Eminent Chemists «nd Phyeiolana certify that theso ^oods ara free from adulteration, richer, more effective, produoe better ri

STEELE A PRICE'S LUPULIN YEAST GEMS. The Jinst Dry Hop FMMI in th* World.''

STEELE & PRICE, Hanfrs,, Chicago,

TAKE CARE!I

AVOID!

IMPOSITION I

Most druggists are conscientious in their dealings but tharaax&.a low. who are not. A number of oases have been reported to us reoenily where druggists, for the sake of gaining a small aduittnnal profit, have sought to Impose upon their customers by offefing them cheap and worthless tlons of

BENSON'S OAPCINK POROUSimita• PLAS-

Tjtnin place of the geuuine, or have tried to sell them tbe couiauon porous plaster when Benson's Capcine Porous P.aster was as ted for, falsely claiming that the common article possessed equal merit. We therefore caution all buyers of Henson's Cupelne Plasler to see that the word Capcine is correcily speUed—that eaoh plaster has the word A-P-O-I-N-E cut through it. By this simple precaution imposition may be avoided.

POROUS PLASTERS.

POSITIVELY THE BEST.

The valuable qualities of the ordinary porous plaster are In this article increased ten-fold by new and scientific medication.

The manufacturers were awarded the highest and ouly medals given rubber planters, at both the Centennial and Philadelphia Expositions. Widely and favorably known among physicians as a great improvement on the ordinary porous plaster,

ASK ANY PHYSICIAN

Age,aaa

many other diseases that lead to Insanity. Consumption and a Premature Grave, all 01 which aa a rule are first caused by deviating from the path ef nature and overindulgence. The Bpeclflc Medicine is the reanlt of years of ezperienoe la treating tbeae special diseases. ..

Pull particulars In onr pamphlets, which we desire to free by mall to every one. Tbe Medicine is sold by all drag-

at 1 per package, or Ms packages tor or will be sent by mall on receipt of the money, by addressing THK GRAY MKblCINB OO, No. 10 Mechanic's Blook, Detroit, Michigan.

Sold in Terre Haute, wholesale and totall, by GuUok 4 Berry, wholesale agents. Bold at retell by Groves A Lowry, Ceok A Bell, W. E. McOrew & Ob and responsible druggists everywhere.

3. W. *.A. BWtFT

MBAKWWTT.

ARBLE WORKB.

J3ARNETT & SWIFT,

tXPORTKltS A!CD DKAlKBS tit

Bose and Gray Scotch Granite

AND ITALIAN MARBLE MONUMHNTB, Tombs, and Stones, YtiiHa, Mftn-

Kagt Slain street, between Twelfth and Thirteeatb streeta, TERRE HAUTE, HfD." AU work warranted te givesaMs£acMk«^«

EGBERT

CUKIIH

Terre Haute, Ind^

Breeder of Pore Brown and White Leg horns, Brown and White China 3 sees, and Mnsoovy Ducks.

Stock and Eggs for sale. Agent for Animal Meal tor Fowls and wine, and German Hour Fills.

EXTRACTS:

any others, and that they use them in their own

UNIQUE PERFUMES

the Gems of All Odors.

TOOTHENE, Annsrceable, bealthfui Liquid Dentifrice. LEMON SUGAR. A Babstitate for Lemons. EXTRACT JAMAICA GINGER.

St.

Prom Pure Boot.

Louis,

and Cincinnati

UBJNESS MEN

1HE SATURDAY

VENINO HAIL

OES TO PRESS

N SATURDAY,

NOON.

150

NEWSBOYS

ELL IT IN THIS CITY,

GENTS SELI THE MAIL IN

IXTY SURROUNDING TOWNS.

EDITIONS EACH WEEK,

CHARGE ONLY FOR BOTH.

1HE MAIL IS THE

EST MEDIUM

OR ADVERTISERS.

ECAUSE

'TIS A PAPER

Y°

Positively Ctirsd by these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Teo Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy for Disziness, Nausea, Drowsiness,Bad Taste In the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain in tbe Side, Ac. They regulate the Bowels and prevent Constipation and files. The smallOnly ne pill a dose _ae p.

PIUS.

THE HOUSEHOLD.

TWENTY

THOUSAND READERS.

Taking Horace Greeley's estimate of the number of readers to a family—on an average—every issueef the SATURDAY EVENING MAIL is perused by over Twenty Thousand People.

THE FBIEN0 OF ALL! HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.

These femous Pills PURIFY the BLOOP and aot most powerfully, yet soothingly, on the LIVER, STOMACH, KIDNEYS and BOWELS, giving TONE, ENERGY and ,ylgor (o the whole system. They are wonderfully efficacious in all ailments incidental, to FEMALES, Young or Old, and as a genexal FAMILY MEDICINE, for the ear« of most complaints ttoerarrrmeqfcalled.

IMPORTAKTCATrnow.—None

are genuine

unless the signature of J. HAYDOCK, as agent for the United States, surrounds each box or Pills and Ointment. Boxes at 25 oenta, 62oents and ii eaoh. j^

r%*

tm TlMiu is oonslMraMe saving by tak-

CO.. H.. Tort

A CUB? FOB ALL!! Holloway's Ointment.

Possessed or this REMEDY, Every Man may be his own Doctor. It may be rubbed into the system, so as to reach any internal oomplalnt by these means, it cures Sores or Ulcers in the THROAT, STOMACH, LIVER, SlpE, or other parts. It isan In* fallible Remedy for BAD LEGS, BAD BREASTS, Contracted or Stiff Joint* GOUT, RHEUMATISM, and all ftlttn Dls-

IxpeBTAJTT CAtrnoN^-None aremnaine unless the signature of J. HAYDOCK, aa agent fSrj he nue^t^t^surmonds each

cents, 62 cents and 91 each. **-rtiere is considerable savtag by taking the

(JQ New York.

Never Failing Remedy

tHE EUROPEAN ii

KGETMIEIGDE CIBEI

For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever, Damb Ague, Remittent Fever, Bitloua Fever, Drapepeia, IndigesUou, Liver and Kidney Regulator, ana Yellow Jaundice. Purely msetabie. Warranted as here rap* all druggists. 91 per bottle. If your it, I wiU send to

resented. For sale Priee, CO ceuts and drnnist has not got youlTeeof change on receipt ofyour order, at 50 cents and

91^0

P^Ay

per bottle. "Tit It. Prfr-

BOMMER, Terfe Haute, Ind-

KRRK

HAUTE BLEACHERY

1 Ooadncted by

MRS. M. A. GERARD.

Straw Hats and Bonnets bleaehed altered, oolorad and finished in a superior manner. Millinery work done at trade prices, and 00 short notice. Patronage respeeUbily so-

Tlie Only 85 Cent

AGUE REMEDY

IN THE WORLD,

THERMALINE

A safe and reliable anbutltnte for Qai« nine. The great tasteless medicine for ail diseases caused by Malarial Polaoai»g, being a preventive as well as a certain remedy for

FEVEftaiid AGUE,

CHILIS&FEVER

Damb Ague, A«r«e Cake, ResiitteBt, Intermittent Fevera, Kidney Dliease, Uver and Bowel Complain*, Dyspepsia and General Dei lllty the best general Tonic for debilitated 8ystems. Prloe 25 cents per box. Family boxes 91X0 Sold by Druggists. Mailed on receipt of

Price. DUND AS DICK & CO., 85 Wooster Street, New York. Ten cent explanatory book mailed FBER on application. Sold by I

D. P. COX, Druggist.

Jy27-ly J. J. BAUR. Druggist.

•,: PBOVEBBS.

'•The richest blood, sweetest breath and fairest ikins in Hop Bitters." "A little Hop Bitters save big doctor bills and long sickness." "That iuvalld wife, mother, sister or child can be made jhe picture 01 health with Hop Bitters." ••When worn down and ready to take your bed, Hop Bitters is what you need. "Don't physic and physic, for it weakens and destroys, but take Hop Bitters, that build up continuall}." "Physicians of aU schools use and recommend Hop Bitters. Test them." "Health is beauty and Joy—Hop Bitters give health and beauty."

There are more cures made with Hop Bitters than all other medicines." "Whenthe brain Is wearied, the nerves unstrung, the musc.es weak, use Hop Bitters. "That low. nervous fever, want of sleep and weakness, calls for Hop Bitters.

Hop Cough Cure and Pain Relief is Pleasant, Sure and Cheap.

For sale by all druggists. Qulick fc Berry, wholesale agents.

{Sucttuors to B. PIERCE,

Dr. R. V. PIERCE, having acquired world-wide reputation in the treatment or Chronic Diseases, resulting In a professional business fcir exceeding his Individual ability to conduct, some years ago en to associate tliemof tlie World's Dls-

induced several medical gentlemen to associate themselves with lilm, as the Faculty pensary, the Consulting Department of which has since been merged wlui Uie IsVaUDS1 llOTiL. The organization has been completed nml Incorporated under the name and style of WorM'a IMapeatmej Medical Association, with the.foliowlug ofllcers: Hon. R. V. PixncB, Pre*. F. D. Pisitcs, V. Pre*. JNO. E. PiaucE, Sec. LESTSB B. SMITU, Trtau

RISE PHYSICIANS AND SCKOEONS of emlnenre anl skill have been chosen as the Faculty. Cll UONIO 1MSKASKS of all forms come within the nrovlnce of our several specialties.

LtJKO DISEAftEa—This division of practice is very ablv managed by a gentleman of mature Jnagment and skill. Bronchial, Throat, and Lung Diseases treated with the most successful results.

OF WOMSIf.—Especially are our facili

ties of a superior order for tlie cure .of all those chronic rilsciucs peculiar to females. NEHVOL'8 DISEASES.—Paralysis, Nervous Debility, Epilepsy (Fits), Chorea (SUVltus's Dance), Neuralgia, aud oUier nervous alfecUons, receive the attention of an expert In this speclnlty.

NOT NKOKMAKV TO 8K1S J'ATItSTS.-By onr original system of diagnosis, we can treat tnany chronic diseases as successfully without as wlUi a personal consultation. For particulars see Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser" (1J00 pagea sent post-paid for S1J01 or "invalids'and Tourists' Guide |ioolcv (100 pages. 10 cents post-paid).

StJHOICAI. CASES.—Among tlie operations which led upon most frequently to perform, are Nasal Polypus, Ilurelln, Tumors, Fistula lies, Hernia (ltapture), Hydrocele (Dropsy of the 'Scrotum), Varicocele, Ovarian and Uterine Tumors, Cnlcull (Stone Sn the Bladder), Stricture* etc., etc. We also treat successfully, by a new method

we are called those for In Ano, Plies, Hernia

PUICK VUMUCTU I«*WMV

en receipt of to cent*.) ...... Address, Woild'i SiniBuiy llsdletf Amdittea^.

WOMAN

Jly an Immense practice at the Wortd's Dispensary and invalids' Hotel, having treated tnany thousand ciui.fi of those diseases peculiar to woman, I have tteen enabled to perfect a most potent ana post-

Ive rcmc ly Tor these diseases. To designate this natural specific, 1 have named it

Dr. Pieree's Favorite Prescription

Tlie term, however, is but a feeble expression of mr high appreciation of Its value, based upon pcrici.il olmrvai Ion. 1 have, while witnessing its posljvf jvaalt* lu the special diseases lucldentto the r-:inhm or woman, slnslud It ont as tl» eUataa rovrnlM gam of mj atr4lMd «M*erw On Its merits, t)o«lilvo, safe, and effectual n-nicdy for thU class .tic*sos. nnil one Uiat will, at all times rcad nnder 11 clrcunistancea, act Mndly, 1 am willing to stake 1 n'ptitnlloil as a phyMrlan: ami so contlftontam final It will not disappoint the most sanguine ex^•ct*tl"imot a single Invalid lady who uses Itforany

Miv Mini .nts for which I rerommen 1 It. tlyit I offer SO 1 *"11 If under A POSITIVE GCAKANTEE. (For

.JI

illloiif. see pjimphUrt wrapping botUc.) 5110 r-n w|ng are among those elsoascs In which inv VmrmMm I'nwfrlpttM lias worked cures as If by ht'-irli i» 1 with a certainty never bi-fnre attained by

MI-

Hri.yilclm!: JL»'Urorrli«ea,

ExrcsUro

Flowing

Nlnrtil .Monthly Period*. Sunpn jMoni when from MHintersreaiio-s. 1 rregularltKAVeaV Back, l'roor Knlltng Hie I'tims Antevcrslon and JfftrtivefM.-m, B.arlrig-town Sensations. Internal 11,-at, Ji. rvou* Dciircsslon, DcMllty, Dr spondtney, IHrcatcn-.t Mlsearrtage, riimnle ('ongcftlon. Inflainiuatloa and Ulceration of lie I teru-s Impotency, Ilarrenh-» or Sterility, and Female WenbniM. I «.do not esM till* me'lM liM* a# a cure-nil, l* It r.ndinlrabl- fulfllts tlngU-ncm »r ourpotc, most jerKc» sp»ciflr In ail chronic seas.* of the «f\iial systc: woman. It will not disappoint, nor will It do liar :i. In anv *T*Te or eondttWO

Those who -,»ire farther Information cts can oit. t'i WIn TltK I'nOttK's COXBOXSKXSE««-theser.n a »ook of over WK) pain**, sent,

It treats rrifnnti ly of

MROtCAl. Atv'.-1HEH. a lHi..k post-pwJi rtnelfi* of S1.W. those dlnva«^ fwcnll to Fei fhose"dl»ga/t' twcnllur to Fem l«». snd jdve* nuich valnaMe In ri ,nr't to the inan^^cmcnt of «olS fcy Drw#el«»«. n. V. M. !».. i'r or! r» Dispensary UKt Invr-P

Portable Uulay Saw Hill,:

wta ItlUf 1MAMNTEL

dtSMMetettr

Tt Bsk* smooth sad even lumber, leaves BO stahahot* «aS vlHetM anjr siMdloc optn Sw fmin^aiaeVsr. It my tMtna*portcdlv«B

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to sootbtr ssdT+tttctt&rs*4y

fcrMvtof la flraoi twOV» three day%*»4 esa bemaSeweefc•Mil a Imtjiki wbr* thcrt Is wt samcient timber to JwtUy crMII*a*faanr«sltL fer brief, ,ta CSA2CPLZa &

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TATLCK. Uuli«n£poU«.lad.

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