Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 9, Number 41, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 April 1879 — Page 3

A Paper for tiie

THE MAIL

People.

WHBN IT JtAJNS.

Do?—like the things In the garden. Oh Just keeprqulbi a while and giow. Do?—like the bird. It shuts Its wings And waits for the son. Do you hoar—it sings.

Do?—like the lilies. Let it beat Nestle below It—and be sweet. MRS. 8. M. B. PIATT.

THE SINGED CAT.

BY K. H. CLOUGH.

VII.-TH8 CAT AQAIN IN DANQKR. Towering above the pretty valley in 'which Mammoth tiiiy rested rose the Bald Mountain—so called on account of its storm washed, granite aummlt.wbich could be seen (or inile9 down the great canon, running parallel with Table Mountain and leading up from the foot hills. Around the base of this peak, pine, cedar and chaparral grew iu wild luxuriance, while the sides were covered with chemlsal so thick that it was utterly impossible to reach the bare spot above except through the paths worn by animals, or cut by early explorers. On the edge of the granite cap, concealed iu the high, thick brush, stood an old weather beaten hut, which tradition said bad once been the abode of a sin* gular old recluse, who, tired of the world, had sought this lonely spot and erected this "shanty." Whether he had died or returned to civilization was never known, but the gossips of the locality inclined' to the belier that bis bones were bleaching in one of the dark ravines that ran down to the turbulent ^Stanislaus. It was said that the old cabin had afterward been used as a lookout station and lurking place for Joaquin Murietta and his gang, and it was a downright heresy to doubt that in this solitary'spot, where the moaning of the wind, the shrill shriek of the hawk, and the yelp of the coyote were the only -sounds that broke the awful silence, met the little band of conspirators who acknowledged, during "war times," alleglance to that traitorious organization known as the "Knights of the Golden -Circle." The Indians never visited the locality, deeming it the abode of evil spirits, and if you were to question them in regard to the "Great Whiteheaded Mountain," they would shudder and exclaim "Heap bad, moocho, malo, iDjun walla no like big white bill." It was seldom that the place was visited, although the prospect irom the summit was grand, and the locality one to which all lovers of solitude might wish to retire for a few hours to commune with the gigantic works of nature here displayed.

That the place was occasionally visited, however, and at the most unseemly hours, was evidenced about two weeks after tho shooting of Inch, by a gleaming li{ht and the souiti of human voices issuing from the old cabin late at night. Within the but wlinrw three nrnn osely wrapped in cloakM, Hitting around a dirk lantern, and talking in an undertone. "It would have oeatj close papers for some of us if Inch had parsed iu his checks," said one of the party. "What do you meaa by 'someof usf retorted a thick set figure leaning against tliH remnants of the fireplace, "I belle yu were the only owe directly impPcHt. .1. and if it wasn't for certain good frauds or yours, you wouldn't be here to uigbt "What'H the use of talking that way, Staghart?" replied the person addrtssed, "you kuow that If you hadn't put us up to it that tight'd never have couie oft, and I wouldn't be trembling In my boots for fear the d—d grand Jury would indict me for assault to murder." "Yes, and the only thing that galls me is the fact that you didn't make a clean job of it.""

Staghart'a oaths were frightful during the delivery of this short speech. "I tried hard enough to croak him, anyhow," answered the other. "Aud I've paid you for it."

What good *11 it do me if I'm .jugged?" 'TYou can live like a prince after you come out," Stagaart laughed. "That'« consoling." "Yes, Ikes, old man, you can live like a fighting cock on what I have paid you already, and what I intend to give you if you succeed iu Auiabing the job at the next trial," said Staghart. "Vot noish vash dot?" quavered the third person, who had, daring the conversation, sat perfectly inotionTeas.."You beard no noise, Mark*. Answered Staghart "thlSC'lmaglnatlon .if ytSttrs would convert the suapping of a dry twig into the crash of a falling pine." "Dot's vot's der matter—dose sohnappin' twigs. 8bpose der pe sphies on der outside oof der shanty?'1 "Splw! Why, Marks, you must bo crazy. What do you suppose I brought you to this place for, if I didn't know that no one would disturb us or hear what we're saying? There's no danger, Marks I've seen forty mau meet right under thu brush at a titye when It was (ldeath

to congregate lor the purpuae that they did." "Vash dot ao!" exclaimed Marks, drawing bis cloak closer about him ana casting a frightened glance toward the door. "As I wfs saying," coutinned Staghart, addr«siog Ike«, "I want you to finish what you attempted the other day, and I will give you a thousand dollars for the work. I will take your written agreement and pay you in advance." "Make it two thousand, Stagbart, and I'll do it. Risking a rnau's neck is worth that much, ain't it ••There's no risk, Ikes, If von follow fiuy-directions, fl you had acted as I told you to in the last row you would have been a free man to-day—the justice of the peace would not have held you before the grand jury." "It's worth two thousand dollars to

murder man," replied Ikes. "Ydh needn't 6e fro blunt about It, ?Bob. -It eint txurder, it's—it's—" "Well, what is it?" asked Ikes, impatiently. "It's self defense," answered Stagbart. "All vou bare to do is to draw the old man into a quarrel aud let him striko the first blow. Have your witneteaes ready & slrear that be tempted to draw a"weapom H» naturally feels revengeful against you for shooting him, and will probably resent it when you' meet him. I'd ad viae you to use a knife next time—It's surer. If it wasn't for waiting so long I'd send him to the

State prison en peijury. I know that I can prove him guilty of perjury in the Brower ease." "I can't do it for less than two thousand, Staghirt," answered Ikes "two thousand fii advance." "Split the iftftetfnee.*1 "Well, aay fifteen hundred," said Ikes "I knpw iyeU enough that you woo

Id give iW Pwdf thousand If I stood out for it. You want Inch out of the way because you think he holds docu-

/?:".«

urcc-oU f-

rt "i 1

menta against you that might make it lively for you," "If you don't want to undertake it, Ikes, aay so I can hire a Mexican for a hundred dollars to do the work." "I know it but you can't depend upon a Mexican and you know that if you do deal with Greasers you are liable to be short of breath yourself almost any time," retorted Ikes. "Is fifteen hundred a bargain?" impatiently demanded Stagbart. "Dere! Vash dot? Yoa hear dot, Iksey?"

The Jew was pale with terror, and the others were not wholly free lrom apprehension, for they bad all beard the snap, ping of a dry twig this time, and something that sounded like a soft footfall. "Pahaw!" ejaculated Staghart. "It's nothing—or only a rabbit, perhaps. I'll see."

He went to the door and looked out. His ear caught no sound save the dismal dirge of the pine tops swaying In the rising wind. He drew a pistol, and cocking it walked around the hut. The two men inside eould hear him as he crept softly from corner to corner, and oould imagine him peering into the darkness in search of a moving form at which to fire. When be returned be threw a pine burr at the feet of Marks, saying:

There, old cent per cent, that's what ]ias frightened you, I expect." "Sbpose It don't vash der bine nuts— shpose it be der Sheriff, eh?" "Dry up, Marksey you'd turn white at the sight of your own shadow, and then try to make out that you'd seen a ghost," said Ikes. "I don't like dish eer pizness—dish gilllu' work and bayin'fur berplood off der man." "You don't have to do any killing, my Hebrew friend your branch of the work is wholly financial," said Stagbart. "I want you to gather in every piece of paper against the Inches that you can get hold of commence suit, aud if possible, ruin tbem. At any rate you can annoy and harass them."

But der ole gat don't vly no baber, answered Marks. Thai's the trouble if he did I would not have to pay Ikes so much. The best way is to get the sun in your clutches again. How much does he owe us now?" asked Staghart. "Ofer dree hundred dollars." "Three hundred dollars," mused Stag hart. "This work of revenge is a d—d costly article but I'll have satisfaction if I part with every cent I've got in the world, d—n them!"

His red face and fat cheeks paled at the thought of his wrong, and his eye lighted with a terrible purpose.

I gits der poy into der trap, eh?" asked Murks. "Yes and after Ikes makes away with the old cat we'll swoop down on the rest of the breed. Let me know, Ikes, when you are ready to put him out of the way and I'll senci a party to old Iuch who will propose a speculation that will swamp the women after Inch is attended to. I would advise you to use the knife, Ikes it's sure death at close quarters." 'I think we all understand each other. Let's go," said Ikes, rising.

The others followed his example and Staghart, taking the lantern from the ground, threw the light ahead so that they could thread the dark path down the mountain in safety. Arrived at the foot of the hill, the trio separated, Staghart crossiug a narrow creek on the right, and reaching the road leading Into town, Marks keeping the more direct pathway down the creek, and Ikes turning to the left and selecting a path leading around the base of the mountain. He kept this trail until he reached the road which passed in front of Inch's bouse. As be passed the place he shuddered, and for the first time since his attempt upon Hiram's life, perhaps he felt that gnawing at the heart which some men call the admonition of conscience, and others designate cowardice. The old barn-like structure was dark and silent and as Ikes looked up at it another shiver ran through his frame and as great drops of rain began to fall, he hurried his pace, and soon leit the gloomy edifice far behind him.

It was two o'clock in the morning, and the light in Henry Fogle's office indicated to the solitary watchman of the town that the lawyer was bard at work upon an important case. Had the watchman waited long enough in the shadow of the wall he would have seen a dark form sneaking with rapid but noiseless strides from door to door until it stood motionless in front of the entrance to Fogle's office he would have beard a low whistle, answered by the creaking of Fogle's door as it opened be would have observed the shadow of the sneaking form«s it slipped noiselessly into the office and, if his curiosity was by this time sufficiently aroused to lead him to the key bote of the door* be would have seen Fogle tendering a glass of steaming whisky to an Indian. Had he listened, he would have heard a strange story, told in broken English, of a dastardly conspiracy to assassinate a man named Hiram Indb-

It was about half-past two o'clock when a man dashed through the front gate of Inch's yard, dripping from the effects of the driving rain storm, and knocked at the door of the house. The sound echoed tbrfttigh thfe hallway, reverberating hollowly far into the interior of the old building. There was no answer to the first summons, and the blows Ml upon the panel again londer than ever. This time a window was cautiously raised, and a female,jroioe pierced the darkness: "Who's that?"

A hoarse voice replied "A man from Foglejs." "What do you want?—it's a purty time o' night to come a thnmpin' at peotbe'r rest, an—"

ple's doors, a breakin "It's important business—it's Hie or death," interrupted the man at the door. "I must see Hiram Inch at once."

The window fell with a crash, and la a tew moments Mrs. Inch, hastily attired in her unbeeomlng calico gown, opened the door and admitted a man whose face and form were thoroughly enveloped in a large black oloak ana slouch nat, down the crease of which ran rivulets of water. "Be keerfal tbar, an* don't stumble over tbe dogs," she sidd, aft she led the way up a rickety pair of stairs, man followed her, and was usn-

a revolver in his hand, "Yea ean shoot ne yott.awat.io, Inch but you will gain nothing if you

The man IhrW bis cloa^on lih^Qoor, revealing to the astonisbc*|jjgaze of Inch the heavy form of Bob

VIJI.—THH KITTKS CLAWS ITS

fng

fiCRRE -HAUTE SAT

MOTHER.

Silas Inch did not creeDtupod^ tmtil dawn was struggling witk Ibef thick, black clouds thai hung in he**yNas*as«s along tbe eastern norixon. He ap-

troached the house stealthily, and ralsa rear window, crawled through without disturbing any of the sleeping family.

•mmm

The rain had abated, but the wind whistled under tbe eaves, and rattled tbe swinging doors of the outhouses, drowning to some extent the noise of his falling footsteps as he stumbled to bis bed.

He bad spent the night In debauobery and the long walk through the drench* ing rain had only partly sobered him. file flung himself half undreused upon tbe bed, and slept until nearly noon the next day.

When be entered the kitchen after a hasty toilet, and gulped down a dipperful of cold well water to cool his parched and burning throat, his mother and sister did not require the evidenoe of bloodshot eyes, husky voice, or trembling bands, to uenvluce tbem that Silas had been on an unusually "glorious tear." "Out agin las' night, Silas," remarked his mother, in a sarcastic tone, preparatory to beginning the .: »cture. "I waanH.," retorted fc..aa. "I cAme in at ten o'clock." "Silas, you're lyiu' an' ye know it. I was up this morning at two o'clock, and you wasn't In bed then." "I don't believe you was up at two o'clock. What call did you have to be up at that time, I'd like to kuow?" "I don't want none of yer alack, Silas, an' what's more I ain't to have any nuther. Taint any of yer bizness what I was up fur—you wasu't in bed at two o'clock, an' that's enough." "Well, s'pose I wasn't, what then?"

Tbe tone of tbe young man was defiant. "I don't want none of yer sass, I Bay, young man. It's enough for you to go howlin' around with your drunken, thieven', fightin' gang o' scapegraces, not to come home till daylight, aud after ye've slept off yer whisky, sass yer po'r ol' mother as ye do."

Tbe mother bent forward a moment, and a tear stole into tbe corner of her great blue eye. "I guess I'm old enough to take care of myself, and I don't ask no woman to tell me what I'm to do." "No, you unbiddable wretch, you go round carousin' all night, disgracln' yerself, an' yer ol' father an' mother, an( then come home an' sass 'em. Who brought ye into the world, ye ongrateful whelp? Who brought ye up, and cared fur ye, an' tended ye who sat up with ye when ye was sick, and tried to train ye upas ye should go? Who's done all this lor ye? But what do you keer? Ye'd drink yerself blin' drunk over yer ol' mother's coffin, an' gospreein' off 'ilb yer scalawag frien's while my po'r wuthless corpse was a layin' in its shroud. What'd you keer She's dead an' gone, an' thats the last of her. She's brought me to manhood, an' nussed me, an' wep' tears of blood over my goin's on' but what o' that—tbe ol' Jizabel's gone, an' she'll never correct me agin for my doin's. Let the coyptes tear her from her grave fur all I keer." "Goon, old woman, goon. I like to hear you rail. It stirs me up and makes me feel as if you was dead already. You're better'n a giu cocktail to liven up a feller." "Ob, you young wretch, you low dog, you reprobate, you gutter-wallowin', whisky swillin', card playin', street runner! Do ye darr talk back to me this way And the furious woman shook her fist in the face of her wretched offspring. "It's born in the blood, 1 reokon.""Born in the blood! Does your mother drink, you scoundrel, you villain! Does your father drink, you whelp?" "No, but he does worse—he swindles everybody that he can get bis clutches on. And look here, old woman, Where's Tom—where's my brother How'd ye train him up, as ye call it?"

This was a cruel thrust, aud tbe homely old woman buried her face in her hands and sobbed as if her heart would break. The heartless young man followed up his triumph with fiendish success.

The mother sprang to her feet in an ecstasy of rage. "Oh, you devil! Devil! No the imps in bell wouldn't act ez you're actin' now. Go! Leave my sight. Go yer no child o* mine, Silas Inch. I disown ye. Leave the bouse! I curse ye! hope that tbe great God'll send down bis wrath upon ye, an' tbet, afore ye die, ye'll suffer all the torments o' tbe damued. Silas Inch, a mother curses ye while she is yer mother, an' a woman curses ye in the name o' mothers arter she's disowned ye ez ber son. I curse ye, I curse ye, I curse!"

The mother's face for an irystant, became still more livid. She threw up ber habtis, tbe blood rushed from ber heart to bead, and she fell forward, .apparently lifeless, just as the daughter entered the room. With a shriek, that ecboed through tbe house and brought

Hiram, weak as he was, to his feet, she threw herself upon the prostrate form of the.|ieart-broKen woman and swooned away, murmirrttag "You've killed her Silas was stupefied. Even hie unnatural hardihood was shocked, and be would have given the best years of his life to recall tbe last few moments. "Silas Inch, ef I bed tbe strength I'd brain ye wbar ye stand. Leave tbe house, an' don't ye never darken my door agin. Ef ye de, I'll kill ye ez I would a dog."

Silaa cast one look at his father.,standing unsteadily on the threshold, and then. slunk out of tbe house like a whipped cur.

At the gate he stopped a moment and looked at tbe now silent house of his parents. A hot flush of shame swept across his face, and then remorse took possession of him not the remorse that bows tbe head and causes the scalding team to flow, bat the remorse th|tvimplants within the breast a wild, reckless thirst for unnatural excitement: the reHtorse that has, in thousands of instances, sent men from the scene of their first wickedness to the perpetration of horrible crimes. Tbe heartjof Silas Inch was black with batted fdr tbe world.

He btUTled down the road,-Ja4jjaR that he was now an outcast ana caring bat little what became of himaelf. [TO BB OOOTTNCED.]

,4 Benefactor*,

Wben aBoard of eminent pnysiaans and chemist* announced tha discovery that by combining some well known valuable remedies, tbe most wonderfnl medicine waa produced, which would cure such a wide range of diseases that most all other remedies could be dispensed with, many were sceptical but proof of Its nerits by actual trial has dispelled all doubt And -to-day the discoverers of that great medicine, Hop Bitters, are honored and blessed by all as benefactors. •, ii~ ^—m -r 4

No DeeeptlM Used.

It is strange so many people will continue to suffer day after day with Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Constipation, Sour Stomach, General Debility, when they caa procure at our stole SHILOH'a VITAJjIZER, free Of cost if it does not ''cure or relieve tbem. Prices 7p cte. Sold by Galick & Berry.

Kor Lame Back, Side or Cheat use SHILOH'S POROUS PLASTER Price, 25 cento. Sold by Qolick & Berry.

I.CELEBRATED

"rtt v* *r

^'KVENIN MAIL.

TAKE CARE!!

4 'f

BENSON'S

LIVER FILLS

FOR THE CURE OF

Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint,

DYSPEPSIA AND SICK HBADACHB.

Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.

PAIN

A E A N E E

DR.

I nhi

AVOID

IMPOSITION!

Most druggists are conscientious fn their dealing*, but there are a few who are not, A number of case* have bf en reported to ua recently where rnggists, for the sake of gaming a small additional protU, have sought to impose upou their customers by offering them cheap and woithlesa imitations of

UKNSON'S CAJ'CINE

Pouous

PI-AS

TER in plaoeof the genuine, or have tried to sell them the comnon porous platter when Benson's Capeltie Porous aufwrwas asked for, falsely claiming that the common article possessed equal merit. We therefore caution all buyers of Henson's apcine Piaaler to see that the word Capclue is correctly spelled—that ach plaster has the word A-P-C-f N-E cut through it. By this simple precaution imposition may be avoided.

VfrBENSON'S CAPMEB

''POttOUS PLASTERS

POSITIVELY THE BEST

The valuable qualities of the ordinary porou* plaster are in this article increased ten fold by new and Hcientlfle indication.

The manufacturers were awarded the highest and only medals given rubber planters, at both the Centennial aud Phila Uelphia Expositions, Widely and favora biy known among physician* as a great improvement on the ordinary porous planter,

ASK ANY PHYSICIAN

In your own vicinity about it, and you will be convinced that it is so far superior to common porous plasters, liniments and the so-called cheup electrical anp lances that it cannot be compared with ihem Therefore do not take a common or inferior plaster at the same or loss money. Ask for y.

DR. PRICE'S

Capcine Parous Plaster

And insist on getting it. Observe above caution in buying. This article is specially commended for Lame and Weak Back, Coughs, Weak Lungs, Kidney and Spinal Complaints, and all local Aches and Pains.

Sold by ah Druggists. Price 25c.

Sick Headache]

Positively Cured by these Little Pills. Thoy filso relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Toe Hearty Kating. A perfect rexiedy for in N a a Drowslness.Bad Taste In the Month, Coated Tongue, Puin in the Side, Ac. They regu* Jute the Bowels and prevent Constipation and Piles. The small* 'Only-one pill a dose, le. Price 25 cents.

CARTERS

1TTLE

PILLS.

est and easiest to take. 40 in

bold by all Druggists. CARTER MEDICINE CO., Prop'rs, Erie, Pa. Five Vials by mail for one dollar.

vial. Purely Vegetable. rV

^SSSHI

mmmm

45 Years Before the Public.

THE GENUINE

DR. C. MeLANE'S

in the right side, under the edge of the ribs, increases on pressure sometimes the pain is in the left side the patient is rarely able to lie on the left side sometimes the pain is felt under the shoulder blade, and it frequently extends to the top of the shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken for rheumatism in the arm. The stomach is affected with loss of appetite and sickness the bowrels iri general are costive, sometimes alternative with lax the head is troubled with pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy sensation in the back part. There is generally a considerable loss of memory, accompanied with a painful sensation of having left undone something which ought to have been done. A slight, dry cough is sometimes an attendant. The patient complains of weariness and debility he is easily startled, his feet are cold or burning, and he complains of a prickly sensation of the skin his spirits are low and although he is satisfied that exercise would be beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely summon up fortitude enough to try.it. In fact, he distrusts every remedy. Several of the above symptoms attend the disease, but cases have occurred where few of them existed, yet examination of the body, after death, has shown the LIVER to have been extensively deranged^ -.--.la

C. MCLANE'S LIVER PILLS, IN

CASES OF AGUE AND FEVER, when taken with Quinine, are productive of the most happy results. No better cathartic can be used, preparatory to, or after taking Quinine. We would advise alll who are afflicted with this disease to give them a FAIR TRIAL.

For all bilious derangements, and as a simple purgative, they are unequaled.

Hsgy

BKWAHK OF IMITATIONS.

The genuine are never sugar coated. Every box has a red wax seal on the lid, with the impression DR. MCLANE'S LITER PILLS.

The genuine McLANE'S LIVER PILLS bear the signatures of C. MCLAMS and FLSMIXG BROS, on the wrappers.

Insist upon having the genuine Dx. C. MCLANE'S LITER PILLS, prepared by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name

Mr Lanef

spelled differently but

same pronunciation.

j^PTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice is hereby glvwj that the undersigned baa been appointed eaecuior of the last will of Corey Barbour, late of Vigo coontF, eceawed. Bald efetate IS tuppoqed tAMlolTCOt. c.

w. BARBOUR, Executor.

March 29,13*3.

Eminent Chemists and Physicians certify that these goo&i are free from adulteration, richer, more effective, produce better results than any others, and that they use them in their own families

STEELE A, PRICE S LUPULIN YEAST CEMS. The liesi Dry Hop Yea it in the World,

The Wells Tea Company,

IMPORTERS OF

Pare China and Japan Teas,

Hupply Tets to Stoiekeepera in original packages at lowest import prices Supply Teas to Druggists, General Dealers aud others, packed in handsome sealed packages of one pound each, in canisters ol he same capacity, and in 5 lbs., 10 lbs and 201bs. boxes.

Supply Teas to Peddlers in half pound and one pound bags, plain or printed, at a more liberal discount than is given elsewhere.

Supply Teas for Club Orders and.allow a larger commission than usual, and in all casos guarantee the quality of their goads.

The Wells Tea Company is one of the largest and most reliable houses in the trade, and all parties requiring Teas should send for a circular.

THE WELLS TEA COMPANY,

3*fi201Fall«a

Street,

\O.fcox*500. STEW YORK. liies

PBOVKRBS, j"orslnking8pellE fits, dizziness, palpi tatlon and low spirits, rely on Hop Biteis." "Read of, procure and use Hep Bitters and you will be strong healthy and happy."

PKOVERBS. "$500 will be paid foa a case hat Hop Sitters will not cure or help." "HopBittersbullds up, strengthens and cures continually from the first dose." "Fair skin, rosy cheeks and the sweetest breath in Hop Bitters." "Kidney and Uri nary complaints oi all kinds perma uently cured by Hop Bitters." 'Sour stomach sick headoche and dizziness, Hop Bitters cares with a few doses."

Ladles, do you want to be stroBg, healthy and beauii* ful? 'lhen use Mop Bitters." "The greatest ap petizer, stomach blood and liver regn tator—Hop Bitten.' "Clergymen, Lawyers, Editors, Bankers and Ladies need Hop titters daily.' "Hop Bitters hat restored to sobrietj and health, perfect wrecks from lutein perauce." it-s'

Take Hop Bitters three times day ahd you will have no doctor bills to pay." dnot&rdii&k

For sale by all Berry, wholesaleflagests.

A CURE FOR ALL!!

Holloway's Ointment.

Possessed ot this REMEDY, Every Man may be his own Doctor. It may be rubbed into the system, so as to reach any internal complaint by these means, it cures Sores or Ulcers in the THROAT, STOMACH, LIVER, SIDE, or other parts. It is an In* fallible Remedy for BAD LEGS, BAD BREASTS, Contracted or Stiff Joints OOUT, RHEUMATISM, and all Skin Diseases.

IMPORTANT CAUTION.—None are genuine unless the signature of J. HAYDOCK, as agent far the United States, surrouudB each box cf Pills and Ointment. Boxes at 25 cents, 62 cents and 91 each. earThere is considerable saving by taking the larger sizes.

HOLLO WAY 4 CO., New York.

THE FRIEND OF AIL!

HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.

These famous Pills PURIFY the BLOOD and act most powerfully, yet soothingly, on the LIVER, STOMACH^ KIDNEYS and BOWELS, giving TONE, ENERGY and vigor to the whole system. They are wonderfully efflcaciouain all ailments incident al to FEMALES, Young or Old, andasa general FAMILY MEDICINE, for the care of most complaints, they are unequalled.

InrpoHTAWfCATTnoN.—None are genuine unless tbe signature of J. HAYDOCK, as agent for the united States, surrounds each box ot Pills and Ointment. Boxes at 25 eents, 82 cents and 1 eaob^^

MVThere is considerable saving by tak-

^^HOLLOWAY & CO., New York.

1HE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.! Gray's Specific MmlleiM especially om end*

•iADfc ... TRADE Is

recom

k.ed

as aa un

failing cure far Aeminat Weakness, Spermatorrhea, Impotehcy, and all

More Afto Mdag sequence on Self Abuse as Loss of Memory, Universal Lassitude, Pain iu the Back. Dimness of Vision, Premature Old Age, and many other diseases that lead to Insanity. Consumption and a Premature Grave.all oi which as a rule are flrat caused by deviating from the path «f nature and overindulgence. The Specific Medicine is the result of years of experience In treating these special diseases.

Full particulars in our pamphlets, whieft re desire to send free by mail to every one, "he Specific Medicine is sold by all druggists at «1 per package, or six packages for 15, or will be sent by mail on receipt of the money, by addressing THK GRAY MEDICINE CO No, 10 Mechanic's Block, Detroit, Michigan.

Sold in Terre Haute, wholesale and retail, by Gulick fc Berry, wholesale agents. Sold at retail by Groves St Lowry, Ceok A Bell, W. E. McGrew & Co., and responsible druggists everywhere.

Never Failing Remedy THE EUROPEAN

VEGEI1BU1G0E COBEI

For FeVer anil Ague, Intermittent Fever, Dumb Ague, ReniiUcUt Fever, Bilious

resented. For sale by all druggists. nmce.80 cents aud fl per botUe. If yoor druggist

baa

uot got it. I will send it to

you treeof cbarge on receipt of your order, trtSBoentsand&Oft jier bottle. Try it. Pre*

P8^

JOHN BOMM£B,Terre Haute, Ind'

.•* *,

CREAM

.SPECIAL FLAVORINGEitkcii

UNIQUE PERFUMES a& ihe Gemrof All'Odors. TOOTH EN E. An agreeable, healthful Liquid Dentifrice. LEMON SUGAR, a Substitute for Lemons.

EXTRACT JAMAICA CINCER. From Pure Root

STEELE ft PRICE, Uanfrs., Chicago, St Louu, and Cincinnati.

omplolnt"

PELLETS 0 9 9

fS-f%

^ts^The Only 25 Cent

AGUE REMEDY IN THE WORLD,

THERMALINE

A safe and reliable substitute for lni nine. The great tasteless medicine for all diseases oaused by Malarial Polsoalag, being a preventive as well as a' certain remedy for

4 FEVER and AGUE,

CHILIS&FEVER

Dnsib Ague, Ag« Cake, Remittent, Intermittent Fevers, Kidney Die* ease, Llrer and Bowel Complaint, Dyspepsia and tteneral Del ility

only part «f tht-sc symptoms are

-\!k rlciii-i'v!. A a rt tin-dy for ull Mirh raw l)r. Pierre*!! Uohlrn .Medical Discovery lias no cijaul, as It effects perlc-ct anil jwllcal cures.

In the cure of It ranch I lis. Severe Cough*, nd the st.-urcft c(° Consumption, It has alonl*lu-il the iiied'ic.-tl fit-iil:v. I'.ml eminent physicians pronounce it the fjrt-:itebt 'medical discovery of Ihe attc. While it nre-t lltefcvcrrpjt Coughs. ItstrwiKthcrts thfgj stetu an I purt9r« the blood. Sold hy |mtrgl8is.

II. V. nr.licic, M. I)., I'rop'r. Woruiv l)l«iH.osary ai: I Invalids' Hotel, Butfulo. N. Y.

.casa®*1

No iwe of l.'iklnot tin.- Inrgo, repulsive, nnuscmif pills, composed of ch.-:ip. crn atel Imlky Incr-^i- ntt. Pcll- Mar M-tirri-ly larger than

Ilctnjx cntlrelrvejretaMe.no particular car- i* reqnltt"! while u- Ins llicni. They opera I" without U»airhauce the lonstltntlon, diet. »r o«th» p. T'or Jonnrtlre, Headache, Conatlpntlon, I hi pur

tbe

best general Tonle for debilitated Systems. Prioe 25 cents per box. Family boxes $1.00 Sold by Druggists. Mailed on receipt of price.

DUND AS DICK fc CO.,

&> Wooeter Street, New York.

Ten cent explanatory book mailed FBEE on application. Sold by D. P. COX, Druggist.

Jy27-ly J. J. BAUR, Druggist.

it ^tnrcl thArongh Mood-purifying

•oil

:.iv

!1.

t:iopoT-

rr Jolili Mcillo.il Dlscovi rv curcj fr ri IV worn Scrofula to #rcm«nio: ,, I Eruption. Mi-rcitrlnt itJ-ipajf1, .11. their cffccls

nrf! «-ra1IcnU'-.t,

ira -3 \igorou-U-,.«!:«i-n'l a sound cnnstltutlpn •«!«t:ihi- :. LrvMptia-v Enlt-rlcum, Fever Sore*, ftcolj

I:uu- a SUII,

in »rt, all itlsi-ns's ntwcl by ba

CO.IVKTOs!by 'I lliis powerful, purifying, ami

Iclr.v.

,..-i|i:-ci:illy li is It ujanHVsted its ]ofcncy in curing T'il r, Kws llavh, ltolb, (Tarbnnclr*, 80re Kje^ .tnI"ulou» S rca mul Burelllnca, IVblto BneQIiigs Uo.tro or Thick Nct-t, isi 1 Enlarged Glflnib, you f.nrl-diriK-*lrow»y»-»iel«Hltati,l, have s:illo*v of t&ln, «r yi llowUli-Lrojvp sjot$ 011 u-f or iA. .Ircqm nt ir ilfzzlm-SA, Mil t.-iMe In

tiv

iiit«nml lit at or chills altornntol -with hot Uu iii.-. 1 jw 1 :'.!il glooiuy forclwiiuira. irri-.-tilar riri civile'. yrii aiv siiffertun.iroin Torii.J Liver, "r lit liiiiny euSea of •LIv -r

ood, I'nln In the SboaUlcra, Tight nr» of the f«e«U ~.zz)ne*a, Bdur Ilructnt lona from the teniae-h. Had Taste la the liratk, lJllloiu nltueka. I'uln Mi riwlon or Kldncr*. Internal Fever, Hlontcd reeling about atemueh. Krt*h or Wood to Head, take I*. I'leree'a Plcocant 1'urgatlvo i'eUet*. in explanation of thu remedial power of llu-fce i'lirjrative i'eUet# oi^l" preat a variety of It maybe hall that their actios upoti tBC Bnhnal economy la universal, not a (land or tlaxie wuplug their sanative laprnb .Am noes not impair tin? properties of thew* 1 iTlets. They are guytfconttrtl ami incloseti in

KI.M

hotllPi,

tlalr virtues IK-IIU thereby preserveti uiiiinpalrril for atiy Hstibth of thiw, tn ntty climate, so that they aro always fresh nnt relliible. This not the can«- with pHls put tip in cheap wooden

paxtehoar.l ix«e«.

Fiir all illscascs where a Laxative Altcrotlvo, or I^irgatlve, Is Indicated, these Utile l'e,lets will givo tile most perfect sall^ftw-tIon.. Sold by UrnggtoU. 11. V. PTE It ("K. M. T.. I'tioftt. V. orhrs Dispensary and JtovallilV Hotel, JJultuln. X. Y.

CATARRH

gY»I»TOSI«.-FfwpiMft ache,iil»charj.'e r.ilkiw latu H/rpat, soninimes profii*-, Eatery,-rHlelc nucoas, puriiliiit. oUeoKlyt, t«-.

In others, a fryne.«», dry, WRtf-ry, wenW, or Inflamed eyes, stopping up. or obstruction, of the nk*ul passages, rinKiiiglnJears.Uealui'Mtliawklng ami coughing to clear the tlrroat, uleeratimw,

scobs from nicer*.

Toloc altered, nanal twang, oifentlve br#aUi» littpairt or total deprivation of sen»e of smell ainl taMe xlnoM, mental deprwwion, low of appetite. Injiyostion, enlarged tonsils, tick -'ng couch, etc. u:i,v a fewof tbeie symptoms are likely to U» presuat ia-unjr cue at one time,

DR. SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY

produces radical cores of the worst ease* nrcatarrh, no matter of how lonjr standing. tlrjul-l remedy may tie dntrfRil, or tr tfer apille1Tlietin-

I'IKRCE'8

power, ta tipecUlt/

hy unr Afipr.

Douche. Tills if the only forrti of ln»tru-

twnt yet Inv.-nt^l with which flitl't r.mli|liiv efcfl i-e carried JtK.U

.».l 1'KITKKT.rt.I'

FE-3"'

parts or the an'ect- 1 nndnl prjtsap*#, and the cbtttllwraor cavltle* coi uiiiinleatlnit ilierewhli, la wJUch sores and nkere "iitently rxUU and frogi wtrtiii the eatarrtiai ...wh:.r/e -em-ndly nroccx'!fc Uriw is pleasant and easily UR«k-r»iKd, froTii dlrcethm accompanying each tn*tniment Dr. Si.i. 1 airrh feemetlr W r* cent attacks of "Cold |n \ho j^id»l-va few irr"*"itlon#. It to mlh! -nd pleas-i «nt «iiai».eoiitalEi strong i-r catwll- -Jrup* or

Catan-Ji: i--

•Ma, K. V. Ptt nx z. M. I.. Prop'r.^ orlu^TJlartntfoto. y• T.

Portable Mulay Saw Mill,

•*'^0

Itmjrbaoptrit*

ss^ssisss£rasatix(xis^

tS« ersetien of« taree PfBd fc- il'-wHrtknclr-ulrr, cu., to CHJUrsilEU & TATLOK, XodtauapoUa. IZKL

iii