Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 10, Number 5, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 August 1879 — Page 3

PI IE MAIL

A P\PLR FOR THF4 PEOPLE.

y/ What I* kissing? Cad foa gaeu How much klwiog may expretsf

WoU!d yuu know.tf I should le.ltThat would surely brtak tb« spell. Pouting Hps of crimson hue, lor nl««intng throngb, Carvel in witch lug lines of grace, ttaem MJUclmr uu «iubraew. Eye* that Sparkle shining through Eyelid?' fri ng« of golden nne. By tlit-ir meaning glances ex prats Wb«! is imam inkUalug o«t»t. Arm* encircling, hand si rest, Oa my shoulder gently

prtmed

Ere* uplifted!, seem to say: ••if you like to—yet, you may."

Meeting lip# in nil embrace,, lingiug blushes o'or the face. Mot too coy—they should express Ail lho Hai you mav posses*,

Pressor,* soft at velvet touch. Htlll Increasing, not too such Lip* Mubraclu£. parting then— Parting but to meetagalu. Chss'c tftekids you five to me & Let its language lowag be, r' If yon lovfc express tt#o, "Zoe mou sns agape." .... 7 -*."4 --.V:• This 1* ki«fting. Would you know More about It, 1 will show How the iict tn doing 1s, Toeu youll know what 'Its

THE TWO-TWILLS.

It had been a busy day with me. I bad be«u working hard, getting up evi dence in a railway accident case, and was putting up my papers with a sigh of relief. Another lorty minutes and should lie at borne but just as I was tying np the last bnndie of papers, the office b«y jut his head in at the door and dispelled the tempting vision. "A wuuian to see you, yuu please, sir. She ddn't give her name. Says she's a btranictv." "Stranger!" I repeated. "Whst is she like? Is she a common person "Not exactly, sir." "A lady 7" I asked.

•4

Arthur paused, as if considering, and then, with a look of Intelligence, as mucb as to say he hfcd bit the nail on the head this time be answered: "Well, sir, she's a sort of betwixt and l)6tW66n "Not a bad definition, Arthur. Ask the 'betwixt and between' up stairs."

A tall, middle aged woman entered and took the seat I placed for her. My visitor produced from her pocket a largo ouvelope, from which she draw a pleco of paper. This she banded to me, explaining in a hSrd, monotonous voice, that she had been sent to uoe by her master, ,dr. Robert Bramlelgh,

Coleman street, who was dangerously ill—in fact, was not expected to live many hour*. The pspSr, she said, hai been written by nis direction, and signed by bitn as bis will that afternoon. Fearing lest It should not be in a proper form, be had desired her to take it to the nearest lawyer and have one prepared according to the law.

I unfolded the paper and read as folk»it i- 'Tk *3" J^V:' lows "In the name of God, Amen. I leave my body the ground and mv soul to Almighty God, who gave it. Sow, this Is the will me, Robert Bramlelgh, of 560 Coleiu*n street. give and leave all my houses, Isnds, money, and everything that I have, to Hannah Churton, my housekeeper, as a reward for her long and faithful services. Signed by. me on Tuesday, Deoember 12,1868.

ROBERT BRAMLSIOH.

Witnesses—Jamea Barns, Margaret Sims." I examined the writing carefully the signature. "Robert Bramlelgh," was weak ana shaky. The will Itself was written in a masculine looking hand of singular decision and boldness the characters were large and very well formed.

The document ehown to me was, how ever, sufficient to give Hannah Cburton all Mr. Bramlelgh** property.

Now, I am always particular about wills I think they are too serious to be settled in a hurry. I never will permit a client to execute one until I am convinced that its purport Is perfectly understood. "You are Mrs. Ohnrton, I presume V* I asked. ••I am," she replied, looking me an* fllncbingly U\ the face.

Somehow I felt suspicious that things were uot so fair as tney should be. 1 questioned hfcr rather closely, but the oniy admttfttoti I obtained from*her was bat abet bad written the will, bug that it was at her master's direction. offered to prepare a more formal document, but before dolpa so, declared it was uecassvy that 1 should see Mr. Bratnieigb. I named the omission of the appointment of an executor this seetut*d ratbor to nonplus, her. She asked whether she oould not be named as an t»xeoutrix. The more aversion she showed to my seeing her master, the more ooavlnced I Wit that something was wrong a ad seeing was not to be moved from ray purpose, she at last gave in, proposing, nowever, that I should acompany her back, as she greatly fesnKUt would be too late if left till morning.

fashioned hou«% »spaeious entrance hall, twas taken Into the dining room and naked to wait while Mr. Bratn* leigh was being prepared tor my visit. The furniture wes old and very mas* sive. Home very handsome oil paint* logs graced the wall*. I am very fond

oame upon a witbits fece turned to the wall. I tu"^ed picture it was the i»rti-a!?4*f N»mg and very beautiful girl in a dark riding habit. Hearing footsteps outside the door, I restored the picture to the position in which I. found it, and as I did so, saw written at the bottom of the frame, "Magdalen Bramleigh."

The footsteps I heard were those of the housemaid, who had come to announce that Mr. Bramleigh was ready to see me. I followed her up stalnCsna was uahered into a large comfortable looking bed room. A cheerful Are burned to the grate, tfscing It was a large four post bedstead, hung with white curtains, »t the head of the bed Mrs. Cburton was sitting, with a small table in front of her, on which was placed an inkstand and some pa-

rsaw

r. Bbe pulled back the eurtain, and aa old man propped up by pulows.

Turning to Mrs. Churton, told her that she need not wait. "Yes, go—go, Hannah I" cried the rick man, arsdl fancied that I oould detect saeageroese io hla YQipe» as if be

desired her abeeao* **tMf thaO presence. Aa Mn. Churtoa left the room caught sight of the reflection of her Jfcoe in the glass over the chimney pieoe, ^nd I do not think she would have scowled quite much had sb» keown that was luoking. I began by asking Mr Bram «e!gh wha: were hie wlafcea in regard to bis will In low tones he told toe that he desired to leave everything to Hannah Cburton, bis housekeeper, as a reward lor her long and faithful services.

I spoke gravely to the old tuau, but without much bopee of success, though at last I got blm to consent that he bad no intention of making bia housekeeper his sole heiress until she herself broached the subject to him. proposed to Mr. Bramleigh that he shonid leave bis property to some one on whom he could rely, in trust tor UU daughter. My argutnent prevailed, lie assented, and I prepared a will accordingly. The old man requested that his medlc&l man, Dr. BauMey, ahouid be nominated aa my oo-trustee, and that an aunuity of fifty pounds be paid to Hannah Churton tor life.

Ringing the bell, I requested Mrs. Churtoa to summon James, Burns and Margaret Sims, the two servants who had witnessed the first will. As soon as tbey entered the room I gave Mr. Bramletgh a pen, and plaoing the. doenment before him, said distinctly, so that all might hear: "This, which I have read to you is our final will, and you request James turns and Margaret Sims to witness your execution of it." "It is—I do," he solemnly said, as' with trembling fingers he wrote his name.

The two awe stricken domestic* then added theirs, snd I think their bands shook more than the testator's. Hannab was a sullen spectator of the whole of this but I could oot see her /hoe, as she stood in the background, oat of the light of the lamp.

Before allowing anyone to leave the room I placed the will in a large envelope Fastening it with wax, I impressed it with Mr. Bramleigh's monogram and crest by meana of a seal that was ou the tray ot the inkstand.

The old man watched me closaly, and when I had finished he said: Keep it—till it is wanted."

On our way down stairs Dr. Ramsey told me that his patient was rapidly sinking, and that he doubted whether he would live even another twenty-four hours.

Takiug him into the dining room and shutting the door. I told him of my suspicions ot the housekeeper, and that I lelt very' much rffraid of leaving Mr. Bramleigh alone with her during tne night.

He agreed with me and promised to send his assistant to wstch till morning, when—if Mx* Bramlelgh %itestill living --he would, on his own responsibility, lace a trustworthy nurse in charge. The ousekeeper opened the door to let us out.

It's all right, .Mrs. Cburton," I said maliciously, as the doctor wished her good night. "I am quite satisfied now the will must be In my keeping. By the way," I added, looking her sharp in the faoe, had you not better let your master's friends know of the danger he is in?"

She mumbled something in reply, but oould not understand it. I stayed, and talked upon Indifferent subjects, whiting away the time until .the arrival of Dr. Ramsey's assistant. She seemed muoh astonished and rather displeased

Ramsey returned with h}s

when Dr, assistant. In one's experience of mankind we find it is impossible to be too clever. Mrs. Hannah Ohnrton was very clever, but she committed great mistakes the first was in consulting a lawyer the will drawn by her—for so it had been—might have been upset on the ground of undue influence. I say "might have been," for there is nothing so hard to prove as undue influence the other point was the ousting of a child in favor of a total stranger.

Mr. Bramlelgh died the next morning at ten o'clock. Soon after I left he became unconscious, in wnich state he remained till shortly before his death, when be rallied. Opening his eyes with an eager look, as If ne bsa missed something, he threw one arm outside the coverlet and oried: "Magdalen, Magdalen!"

The fnneral occurred on Saturday, but an engagement prevented me from following.

Mrs, Cburton had written me, requesting me to attend and bring the will with me, whloh still remained in my possession, with the ohe drawn by her.

I arrived at the bouse a little after one o'clock, and was at once taken into the dining room where I found Dr. Ramsey, Mr. Robeson (a brother practitioner), and a handsome yoone fellow who whs introduced tome aa Lieutenant Mait^ land the late Mr. Bramleihh's son-in-law,

Tbe door opened, and a youbglady entered. It did not require^mhj introduction to tell me that ane

Mr#. Chorton "had closely followed Magdalen Maitland into the dining room.

Dr. Ramsey politely pulled forward a chair tor the housekeeper. Taking It from him with a oold "thank you.^ sbe placed it at the eud of. the table, facing me.

I was about to unseal the envelope containing the will, when IJeutenant Maitland Tnletntnisi orfk -f* "One moment, if you please," he said, placing his hand ou my arm. "Before this wilt is read. I wish to ssy a few words. Mrs. Churton tslls me Mr. Bramleigh has left her everything unconditionally. simply wish to express, my firm belief that Mr. Bramlelgh coaJd only have been induced to make such a will by unfair means. Although I have been the cause of aa eatrangement between father and daughter, I eannot think that be oould so forget his love for, her as to strip her of everything. It is my Intention, for her sake, to oontest this will sad it la with this in view tbst have requested my old friedd, Mr. Robeson, to be present to-day as my legal adviser."

I read the will very slowly snd disshort, Ssve ooe Unctly. It was very aannfty of fifty pounds to Hannah

ly. It fty of

Churton tor life,'everything waa left to Dr. Ramsey sad myself in trust for Magdalen Maitland, to be settled oa her ss we la our discretion should sss fit.

Astonishment Is a mild word to fully express the feelings of those present, nor will I attempt to do so. My tale lies with Hannah Cburton. Starting wildly to her feet, she pushed the chair away from her, and stretching out her arm, gave utterance to a torrent of fierce invective.

Magdalen Maitland covered hesr oars with her hands, to shut out the hard words. Her husband led her to the door but Hannah Churton intercepted them. Tearing he* cap from her bead she threw it on the ground before the frightened girl.

has no right to west it I" I most admit that she looked grandly traglo aa she declaimed these fiery words. I felt half sorry for the poor, defeated creature.

Nine years have passed sway sines thea, aad Mrs. Maitland declares, that there are "silver threads among (be gold." The cares of a young family have somewhat marred her good loeks, but tbey will live sgaia in my little goddaughter Magdalen, who promises to rival her mother in beauty.

AS laqMrtaat dralvglcal Pact. Geology has shown us tbst nature acoompliahes her greatest revolutions In the earth's surfaoe conformation slowly. Every year the river makes Its ohannel

deposits ths ssad it 1 the rocks upon which it breaks. We note the earthquake and the devastating burrloane but these changes are so gradual man seldom observes them until the channel has become overhanging elififr, or a mountain has disappeared before the toy strearb, or the ocean has given us a Florida. Thus it is in disease. Our attention la attracted by acute diseases, as fevers, cholera, etc.. while ehronic diseases (often the most dangerous in result),* being slow in their development, are seldom noticed until tbey have made an almost Ineffaceable syste tbemselvei are oft times the victims of

impression upon the believing themselves

these diseases, and only become aware of their presence when relief is si meat impossible. Diseases of tbe liver and stomach are the commonest of these chronlo affections. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medioal Disoovery and Pleasant Purgative Pellets are 'never failing remedies for these diseases. They produce a healthful seoretion of the bile, prevent indigestion by regulating the oowels, and impart a vigorous tone to the whole

8T8tem-

y#? i' I Wisb Everybody to Kaow. Rev. George H. Thayer, an old oitizen ot this vicinity, known to every one as a most influential citizen and Christian minister of theM. E. Church, just this moment stopped in our store to say, "I wish everybody to know that I consider that both myself and wife owe our lives to Shlloh's Consumptive Cure." It is having a tremendous sale over our counters, and is giving perfect satisfaction in all cases of Lung Diseases, ing else has done.

Filrtc*t

Axr.»ab'a

WHS

the orig

inal of the portrait, still with its faoe turned to the wall. Hlrlfcce was very beaatifiki, aotwithstaRKkng its extreme |«leness, and jtteavy, tfar swollen eye-,

RLTEHLE JELA-TFTB SATURDAY EVMWG MAT?J

suoh as noth-

Bourbon, Ind., May 15,1878. Drs. Matcbett fc France. Sold by Gullck & Berry.

Jte Deception Used.

It is strange so many people will con* tinue to suffer day after day with Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Constipation, sour Stomach, General Debility, when they can procure at our store SHILOH'S yiTALIZER, free of cost if it does not cure or relieve them. Price, 75 cts. Sold by Gullck A Berry. *tnr

For Ijame Back, Side or CheBt use SHILOH'S POROUS PLASTER. Price, 25 cents. Sold by Guliok fc Berry.

Sneezing Catarrh, Cbronio Catarrh, Ulcerative Catarrh, [#hi^permanently cured by mi

SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE.

OAxrvr.n'n

LUNICAF.

CFK&eon CATARRH in asofo,

eertfttu. un-.t permanent rnre for Catai-rl^ ©f every rr:u, --nd tn tu.' mo«t p. rl'oc: remedy ever dcvlsoa. It i.i iinivly vcKctatjIu dlatlHation, nnd in applied Imulfy by ln.»uffl»tlon, and constitutionally%y. Inluriuu uJintutat rut tun. Locally appllod. rcUcfu in/Hta/tMU*.- It sootlca, hoitlK, and clcanscs tlio iitin*! puiaagea ot cvury fccli of hcavlncsa, obttruitfan,

or cflzzincsa. Conatlttitlonr.lK

nUraialstcrcd It rcnovatos ttio blond, purifies it of tin: arii! poison vU!i tvlilCh It Is alwa8 chorgcd in CnUrrh ,at Iptul nt ca tli" at omacH. 11 Vcr, an"

ill# I 4 l^fll|ilUIIU V»S HI CH Ull II If ttMUaiVilM J*»t'

pt rrccu (Ik'caUo.i, makes new blood, ia jjcrmlu Uia forma! ln of aonnct, hoatthy tlsaan, aittf Jluatly obtains compl t"! control ovrr ttic disease. The r, tnarkj* lii curative pou-rr*. w'icn all other remeuttarly fall.of thnrrmmH RJTOICIL Cuce, are 'Ut-nt'.-d hy tlionsantib wli trr.\tcinlly rccopuend it to fcllTrtr-aaJon'rt.: Ko atatuncat mti!o ro u'itrsU.'K It thi'4 cannot be Bubstantlatod by tho ma«t reapoctftl loft ul reliable rorcrmoea. It Is a prent and good nicOlrln^ r.nd wortiiy all contt-

Bach twkatfn ertntnna

Cnthu3ioGtio

Trcntla® on Ca-

t.tr'ii end Dr. bunfonl'a li: prrvrl lnliollaff Tubo, iatf IVtll directions fcr Its u*o la nil casea. Price tl. A^.1

Friend cf Sanfard'o

Hadioal Cure.

noIL\TTojf, OuAifT & rtnwEK's Frr.p

A::d

M»UJ# iMirR^rtcK Afinscr

iicHA-

riJAOgtruut,8t- Uoul^ilo^Fcb*!l, JSTT.^,

it. A. jrr.Lt.fEH, TTjiahlngfon Av.. City. —Dcnr lotMii' ttlbiiT faraomo j. nra bcutj IrouUbtlakIi Oiitiirrh. id for tho :i two years have RHfi' ruJ «.rtoiulrwlt 'i4c Koi *ottr ndft-rtlsi tit f»f

Hukkhv(Htclnir uic,\l Ccnu), I dccldc'lto

rv U- 1 IIAV.I tia^RT onlytwotiotMc-a, am) aa« rv*alt 1 fail l") inc!i rcllcvod th. 11 p-«.sui!io on or.v in.rnl.it l« isaitd •write tlihto yon and ask fiat Yojtiuoaoi!).t measures tout* It raor? pr««luc ,Uy paiiftc, tint otliehi rtmv navo imch rofn a? iii.rti., I l'»\3Toc It to qntto a iuU«t'i "if »uy fn.-nini. nil or wmth hnvn cjprf-wcil

ni-tUrir fiteliciKJuiaic of iu valoa and gootlvtturta wlr.1 tiirm

-M'n aw*

rty*

ml Retail C-Turglifa and

PiettirnfcfhmtttnfUnWa stats#

T.ATVTF. BACK

AMtt

RHEUMATISM

omsir

inuuc

FFLPLLINS'n..^

X'.yrt. ttimt, A ream OtniUmm,

J¥2_t*rtonaltBi«ic«ujand rUoouoiiic ottrea, bat wiwhit theleaat l«iteflt, irtiwi tnyaon, a dtljcgl-t, ajuoRMwi one of Jr«ar

COLLIsu'Votr*tvrn*rrt»*

efmost mafiteal, Ibr.

^urprter, I waa warabhi

to *ori

h«

Cou.»

to my (rraL tut

thi a|»Jlrai ..

Tlf« n»a to aUd rioatcr b«t c«r»M hc+ of a vt-ry lanj back. We tiiluic thc-n no»b jmt In tho nortu rr m&dh»« U«a ran gout •orfh

Voltaio riji strt

for

Mmmiiua-

Umm and IjUMltMk, and rh«%rMlr

o&xjuni.

Ma..

F°«

raaumna-iht

UieW to tlio Alfibrlng. Tn«M vcrr rc«pett(nltv,

Jbm «, tm nomtiir corrox.

NOT A QUACK NOSTRUM.

for pr.icucc, an4 hare oorcr kttovn tborn Ui fail la tiSomWi#w»«edy rollrfIn thcac ewcafiir which they The* ar«mK a qua«k aotrepm. tot rrawdttl ages* of great ralne. very trnljr %a«,CT. fBICB AS OKIfTPB,

B" esttfti to oiiuin CJuiiti' VOLTAIOPLurn. a cojuW-iatKm of Klrctrte «t»J Voiuic PlM»a. with

UK&-THAT WITH OHSBtBOKSOT [ha mi too can roafih. with an adTerUa*itin^eSatmday Bvenlna Mall, almost «rr«ry imdln« ftunily In tbia city, asw«llaa tbe residents of Uwtownsaad eoontrysur •OAdiBtTsR* Baats,

LinrlWhl

AND

Medi'oinaf Absorptive BODY AFOOT PLASTERS AND

ABSORPTION SALT for Baths.

FACTS FOR THE PUBLIC: The Stomach and Ht*f are the aonrceaof vigor and hsaUhr-if kept in a healthy condition. Tktr*

tii Utikj*

Tubs

m. Persona comparatively

will »opromptly and oUn4ly iniur* a h*althy Stomacu and Liver, and *0 thoroughly fortify the aystam affauut tho Isudden changes of our climate, as

the

Wonder

ful, vitniiziflff, health* giving Holmnn liter A WtomHoh Fad. It Is also a surejprevmtiw of di*i£M. Do not faUtotry U.

The Holman Liver A Stomach Pad Work* by abtorpUan, 18 tvo-fold in if* actio* --jlivt* and takt*. IT i* IIones:, J-Jectlvt, fffttmUat.

IT la marvelous in its prompt and radical ctfrc of every specleeof

LIVER

and

STOMACH

difficulties, tne seat of moat nil diseases. IT ia worn over the vita! a,Iiver and Stomach,

IT remove# torpfdilv of the L'.ver, g1ve3 toria jo the StomSoh arresting /er^enxiiott :md pain by Riving it the natural qu nay *f bile and gastric jnices.

IT also vitali«» th4 fntir.o vat em with 2Caturu'a true tonic. IT arreats all deteriorated and poisonous fluids in the Stomach, and thus previa thcit entering the aystcm by wav cf nrcuiutrcn.

IT aradrba From t!ie body e*'ery JWt ti«Ue of blood-po'con, wh.t^.er bilious. nia....:r.L«r jtsediclnr.I,and Ieavcj t'.ic vJcurcri:: ps.-,- ut henlth.

IT is tho moat %Vondcrfal rii^.overy of tbe nineteenth century, tiid nvarLj u. era in tle history of medical scicr.cc.

IT is a fact, incontestable' prnved in thensSnda upon thousands of caaea, that the Holman Liver and 8tomach Pad will da all that la claimed for it. It will cure Fever and Ague, Bilioua Disorders, Livsr Complaints, Intermittent Fever, Periodical Headachea, Dyspepsia, Agua Cake, Chill Fever, Dumb Ague, Bilioua Fever, Jaundkc, Neuralgia, Kidney Trouble#, Irregular Action of ths Heart, Rheumatism, all kinds of Female *Weakneaa, Sick-Headache, Lumbago, Sciatica, Pain in Side, Back, Stomach, Shoulders, and Muscles, Bilious Colic, Bilious Diarrhcea, Etc.

For safetv, convenience, and effectiveness it commend# h-self to every household. Send for our pamphlet, giving extended information and ittiiioniaU.

Caution to the Public.—Betcare ofpoitotumt a*d ^fraudulent ihiitationi forced upon ths mar kit by designing and wiprtncipUdadbe told on tho reputation of UU genuine. Buy none but tho Holman Pad, etc.

venturers

DESCRIPTIVE PRICE-LIST: Regular Pad.—|a.oo Incipient diseases of the Stomach and Liver, first stage* ChiUs and Fever, etc. Special Pad,—43.00 Chronic Liver and Stomach Disorders of every form, also Malaria, Biliousness, etc. XXX Pad or Spleen Belt.—I5.00 Is intended

to cover Stomach, Liver and Spleen,

aad la a sovereign remedy for all chronic troubles. Infant Pad.—$1^0: Preventive and Cure of

Cholera Infantum, Die Fever, Summer Com

aints, etc.

Body Plasters—50c. Foot pair—50c. Absorption Salt—1 box,95c 6 boxes,fi. 35

For Nervous and Clrculative troubles, and removing

throwing of! obstructions and Spain#. Fori

^CC Wholeoale and Retail Depot/ A'

PEWAUKEE, LAKESIDE, HARTLAND, NASHOTAH, GIFFORD'S, OCONOMOWOC.

Tbe above, all located in the celebrated Region of Waukesha county, WIS Lake „, consin, containing forty-one beaatlfsl lakes and m^ny valuable mineral sprln. most eharming scenery In the west.

WAUKESHA AND PALMYRA, Famous for the life giving properties of their renowned mineral springs. .r '1* KILBOURN CITY, Where the wonderful 'dells of th« Wlscoasln exoite tbeadmimtton of all visitors. SPARTA, FRONTRNAC,

PRIOR LAKE, CLEAR LAKE I is'u-^., MADISON, if

A LAKE RIDE!

Theftnest and tWirTIIIiraTside wheei pMsenaer steamers on the upper lakes are those of the

Goodrich Transportation Co* The stearners owned by tbt* oornpauy are NiNK in number. Tn«y consist or five large and elegant side wheel low pressure eteamers^and four A 1 upperc*bl pellors. TtJese

NINE STEAMERS

Form six separate lines od tAke Michigan. No finer summer pleasure trip «an be found than that which can be enjoy«d on these splendid steamers.

For any Information required, passage or freight, apply to or address A. S, GOODRICH, Prest.,

Its mala line ruas from an'1 Omaha, passing through Salle, Ueneseo, Mollne, Rock West Liberty. Iowi} City, Murenco. Broo! Urlnnell, and Des Moines, tho camtol of I with branches from Bureau Junodon to Pe WOton Junction to Muscatine, Washington, 1—. fleW, Jldon, Belknap,C«atretiile. Princeton,Tienton, Gallatin.Cameron,LeavenworthandAtchisoni Waa hi niton to Stgourney, OskaJooea

it,) we

Company runs 1

Scarlet

audits

eenmsiM Eatfng One other great feature of

ri'

ForColda,Sick

Headache#,numbnes8 of extremities, etc.

Sent by mail, free of postage, on receipt of

ROOM J4 4

Fletcher and Sharp's Block, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. gmmt BATES & HANLEY, W

Managers (or the Nerthsettr

THE FAMOUS

SUMMER JRESORTS,

NAMES

£72 A WEEK. madi ftyI7-lyr

The Capital of Wlscoadtr^

And numerousotber^^ offer the greatest in* ducemeats to tourists, aud are all Ideated on the

CHICAGO,MILWAUKEE]

—AND-

ST, PAUL RAILWAY!

.aim) VMf ILLUSTRATED'1

TOURIST'S GUIDE

Oontniaina full desorlptions

atl the

above, ana all other principal poiuts ln the NorthWest for tbe Invalid, the sportsman, tits seekerof health and pleasure, and tbe genersi tourist, will bn mailed to any ad* dress, upon application to 1 A. V. R. CARPENTER

oen. Passsnd Ticket Agent, Milwaukee, Wis.

prt00*

Chicago.

Offlee, toot of Michigan arenue. JOHN SINGLETON, Pass. Agt^ Chicago. TIHE TiBLD.

LEAVE CHICAGO.

Daily for Racine, Milwaukee, She-" boygan, Manltowae, Ladlngton, Manistee.....— *9 am Saturday's boat don't leaw until 8 pm For Milwaukee, etc., evening boat and

Fnesday and Friday.... 7pm Dally for Grand Haven,Grand Rapids Mtukegon..-^. For Green Bay and bay ports,Tuesday aad Friday. For Escanaba and Superior

towns, Tuesday 7 Dally forSCJoseph^unday exoepted,10 Baiurday's boat don't leave uaUl 11 tn •Sundays exempted.

Baiurday's Poeks toot Mich. Ave.

WHO IS UNACQUAINTED WITH TH« QCOOItAPHVjOr THi# COUNT*V» WIU. Ml BY KXAMININQ THIS MAP* THAT TMB

ansssCr

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R. R.

IS THE GREAT CONNECTING LINK BETWEEN THE EAST AND THE WEST oar Palace Cars tea 8MOKIMO SALOON where you can enjoy yoer "Havana" at all hours of the day.

to Council Blnfh folic! 1 veni

and Knoxvllle

loosa. Pella, Monroe, and Des Mqlnssi pesMolnas, to Indlanolia and wintersett Atiantie to Andnbon and Avoca to Harlan. This Is.aosittvely tbe only Railroad which owns, controls snd operates a through line between Chicago and Eans**.

Tnls Company own and control their SleeplncCars, whloh are inferior to nonsjmd give you a double berth between Chicago and Coundi BIUAL Leavenworth, or Atchison*or Two DoUan sad F»fty C«JUJ and a section for Five Dollars, while all other lines isjuone pointy. Three Dollsrs

ISmsutsfor

charge between the sane joints. Three Do a doable berth, snd 8lx Dofiars for a secUoi What will please you mo»t will be the pleasure or

nlflcent Diningand B^stanrantCars that a«omp«iT all throughExpressTrmlns.1 Vou get an entire meal, as good ss Is served tn any Sist-olaM hotel, for seventy-five cents or yoa can order what you like. ana pay

Ms» aaS oMalaaMt at yaw

A. UOIBALL, Oea'l Superintendent.

TRUTHS.

(A Medicine, not a Drink,) CONTAINS

HOPS, BOCHtn MANUHAKE, DANDELION, And tho purest and bsst medical qoall _tles of all other Bitters.

THEY CURE

All diseases of tbe Stomach, Boweis Blood, Liver, Kidneys, and Urlngary Or ,'ans, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Female Complaints, and DRUNKENNESS. 91,000 la GOLD Will be paid for a case they will not cure help, or for anything Impure or in uriJUS found In them..

its we will send

name) an

day at

outfit free. Address ftUO.. Angosla. Maine,.

«*4 *e The Only 35 €«nt

AGUE REMEDY CUR THE W6RLD, THERMALINE

A safe and rellable snbstltnte for |alRise. The gfbat testwleife tnedlcl tie for all dtsoaiea uansed by Malarial Polssali^, belnc a preventtre.- Mi! well aa a ^certain remedy-foe

FEVERarid

AGUE,

CHILLS&FEVER

Dsmb Aga#, Ags# Cake, KemitUal, katernlttent fevara, Kidney DJU« ease, Llvtr aad Bowel COmplalnt* Dyspepsia and Oeaeral Del llfty the best general Tonic for debilitated systems., PrioeSBoants par box. Family boxes^Mdll--Bold by Druggists. Mailed on reoaipt of

IS Wooster Street, New tfbrtfc

Ten eent explanatory book mailed WSK on application! Bold by— P. COX, Druggist.-

JyJ7-ly J.BAUR, Druggist. (•ON MKN.MC

'atsaav SCTBasa

FORTALILE LLULAY

ae#wwMM«^eti

-jsav i. two

in.: tt

MagniQcer.c iron Bridge* spaa tho Mississippi an4 Snssouri rivers st stl points crossed biCthis line, snd transfer* are avoided at Council BiuflS, Leaven* worth and Atchison, connecttooa being made in

INCIPAL R. HBOCUH LT

A a oK Wabash, and AtBsv

I Pi

Ask your druggist for Hop Bitters and free books, and try the Bitters before you deep. Take no other. •fop Cench Care and Pain Relief latke Coeapest, Unrest, Best.

For sale by all druggists. Guliek

Perry, wholesale, Terre Haute.

llpp

ft Q. R. Rds.

Monu, oomrcn. Bi.ri% Calsad loste," ara said bw

'tMWIta ••••••***T B. ST. JdHN. Gen'I Tkt. andPass'gr Aatt,

CMeasafe

PANCER.

Neither Knife nor Poisons Used. D*. Bos# is a graduate, and a thoroaghly educated phyridan, who has, for SO years, madrthe treatment of 0AHOKB a specialty. Da BOSS has a large practical experience in

Throat, Lima, CMarrh,

Scrofula, Dgepeptia,

Analt

Sr I.r«Sprlai, fcolt^hciun, Fever Sort*. Scaly llouah bLim in s! trf. til i!l»cas»s cariMJt by bad .. :, j.:v c«rtnvT«sHjythis powerful, purifying, and

ha I if of In

IT,

Kou Knob. Bolls, CnrtojtH Sere lyf* •i. tvralini* nnd SwrtllnsS, WMte Swelling-. or

Thlvh Sh.J(, uu 1 Knlnwd flf'a

If yo rrtl il't'C i!row#v, »ft t:lttT*n*rt, have sallow (i »U1«, r,i IUi« l,liArr)i spots ou face m:XKIV. trtHiiu nt itcarlnthi1 or (llz/.lness, bad tasfe In hit. rtml heat tr chills^altentaUni with li^t Hi: ri"-..l.u- fpli-lts('.ml Kl'X'iKy f.'ivltotMngs. Irr. (tul.ir t'ltinv rnatcU you are susfcring froin Twt'ia L'.rcr, or IJUko.nr»»." L» ninny r.ws of tr -r oai(joint» ot,lv.part if thiwl- symptttnt ara i-\i- rl. ic •:. At a ru»c«Jy for(ull »«di cases, Ur. W n. t^AIrn DfscoTWt Uas no eqaal, as

LETS

fMnlwrvs

DUNDASBICK A CO.,?

Saw Hill,

Witt linusnaw I If UnaytesssfaM tychfecrtircarihrw It MB

iettvet aofMbstMC

la aaatker uA mzir As*a. (».• weft*. ,'5»,

C«.^, and tho

-ailr OoMHiaapUon, it lias »»lonMieJ tho iSctittv, nnl ctmiu-tit pltyMtlrtfts t»ron'»unro It |(ranl« *t t.«wil3il Olscf W 9t Hw *|W. lino ft 1 :ri Uu'wviiTit Onigh*. It xtfimgt'ifnii t!te system f*i:. ^^^1^1^ M. .^o^r.^o^Tbupi&iary ilna lota, csiwtj. jf.«

THI" CATrt»"TlC'

'ifn uso of I iking the

larpT

.rcpulslm. haowmw'pIUii,

n« 'f a wflf 1 tSaa saitterd eeds. tlCTrtar care rtf to the vowWWnttotii. dlK. or oecunation. v«r Janndtro, llp»J«rbc, Co«««fp«tlo«, I««£n»* Bleed, I'aln

the flTl

th,

^iomacIN

^uui SSiiw ^Id'tUTM irn-at a vsrictr ofll*c«Ses. it otsy.be said tnat *aw wrtlsaassa tie arfsaw ». ymtrwi, met* gland (f Usmmb mulai their aaMtlve foe tney ara caw with rit iMxes.

gTMPTOMS^—Frequent h«ea!*ehe, discharge fldflng into throat, sometime# profttse, watery, tldck mneous, purulent, wmIt|, etc. lent, o® w«kk,

icous,

•r'^*'1r^aorrfeSi,

eyes. sfoppUigiip, obstrucuon,of me sages, In ears, deafness, hawking snd eongh^eto clear the throat. ulceratlon^sc^(^nl^ v?3tse altirrrt, aasal twaog, offc^t^brM.h.ltn^lr^i

Utonof sense of smaM aad taste, dlr-

or itat deprivation of sense of smaM aad no me a Hon. rtrtangd fewof these symptom# ara case at oas tune.

SB. SAGE'S aTARRH REHEDY

BiKl tbe eham-

or which Out. catarrhal ». f^fE tsirtesMttr!? rasBy cat'"

Saoe's Ca-

each lastraat^ob

ei»C4t* tn tko

ores recent

II'O poijten. paMtf mm uvtihU' wOtol,

r.^

THIS

AtCmcAOO, with alt diverging lines for the Bast I South. At KNCi rooo, with the Lake Shove ft Michigan southern ai Pittsburg, Ft-Wayne

Chicago R. Rds. pJae5:

At La Sauje. with Illinois Central R. R. AtPtOEIA,wlthP-P.4J.:P..L. A D.jL B. A W. UUMIdhindisndT^P. W. Railroads.

At Rock islaxd, with Western Union R. R. and Book Island & Peoria Railroads. At Davknpobi. with the Davenport A Northwestern R.

At WK^Ltbsott^ with the Burlington, Cedar AtQmnnu, with Central R. R. of Iowa. At Des

Moines,

withD.

ft Ft.

AtCpuKCO. Burrra, with Union At OMAHA, with B. ft Mo. R. R. 1 Atcoumnos JinifCTIOjr, with Burlington, Cedar

R.R. R. R.

(in Neb.)

lianVds ft Northern R. R. At OTTTMWA, with Central R. R. of lows: 8t Louis. Kan.

City ft Northern and a.

Dfttaim,

and all Chronic, Private aad tTufinp Diteuet.

When it is inconvenient

for treatment [«xoept in Cancer case#]

to visit thed medicines

sent privately by mail or express e^ety

where. Letters ooafldential. Circulars free. Address Dr. D. XX BOSS, Cor. Main and Adams st Peoria, I1L.

it cnntanl tlwrnigh blrvul-niirifj-ing f..., l?r. Plcrr Cioltlrn Mt^'li-nl Dl*covi-ry CT

pcr-

cures

r.-ni t'.ic rrortt Scrofula to a common

*«U •, r.miJj, rr Erupt"oi*. Slerrnrlal dl'cxso, i.. .1 lMw-a", c:vl tliolr offccts am orodicatcd, lijr »i lit:-.'!It iffl'l a s«itnd c*nstltntlon fstah-

*g.