Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 10, Number 6, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 August 1879 — Page 3

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPL£

SEVEN STAGES OF It ESS.

His shrunken face unshaved, from side to side He rolls along and his unmanly voice Huskier than ever, falls and flies And leaves him—staggering round. Last scene of all, That ends true and painful history. Is stupid childishness, and then oblivion Bans watch, saus chain, sans coin, sans everything. —Man Francisco News Letter.

Journal of Education.

"Ten Great

AMUSING STORY OF A TEACHER.

BY REV. A. D. MAYO.

At the age ol Blxteeu, before we had our "roundabout®," we contracted to "kOAp school," in District No. Five, for twelve dollars per month and "boarding round." We knew very well the little red school house, standing at the exact center of the district on the borders of a inlgbty swamp, the farmhouses scattered about the hills, and we also knew the nuisance of that particular school, a squad of half a dozen rough fellows who bad emerged into "tail coats," and would hardly relish the discipline of a boy pedagogue in a roundabout.

After tne first flush of elation at our election, the reflection came baok, like a return wave of ice water, that, in all human probability, ere our seventeenth birthday should dawn, we should be seen vanishing, bead foremost, out of the scboolnouse window, into a big snowdrift, propelled by class No. One of big boys. In our anxiety we applied to "Aunt Anna," the general oracle of the household. Aunt Anna was a stalwart maiden of sixty summers, aizantic in proportions, but everv inch alaav in her dear old heart. She had nursed half the chlldreu in town through the measles, mumps and chicken pox, and was the main stay in all family emergencies. There were sly rumors that the occasional attack of "fidgets," which overcame the good old lady at night, had some relation to a mysterious black bottle which she always carried in her work bag but Aunt Anna, plus the "fidgets," was worth a regiment of ordinary femlnines for the homemade uses of country life. "Well, now, you are really going to keep school in District No. Five," said Aunt Anna, smoothing down her big checked apron and raising her spectacles good, long look at the incipient at the opposite corner

for a

rue, seati

of the fireplace. Yes, Aunt Anna, I have promised to keep that school, but, between you and me, I am dreadfully afraid to tackle that crowd of boys. Yon know what a rough set they are, and one of them has already 'given out.' that there will be no board wanted in District No. Five after the first week." "That's a serious matter. Now let's see if we can't think of something to help you. Now. you see, I don't know anything about book larnin'. No doubt

frou

can cipher that back seat of boys nto the middle of next week. But they can fling you over the roof of the school house in a jiffy, if they have a mind to. I know every family in the district. I've nussed in every house, and taken the measure of every youngster that will come to that school. There's one thing in your favor.

4-^ 4

,•"

DR UN KEN

All the world's* bar, And a:i the men and women merely drinkers: They have their hiccups and their tagger lugs, And one man In a day ('rink* snany gla-ow* UIH aeta being txsven stages,

AI

gentleman.

first the

Steady and steadfast in his good resolves And then the wine and bitiers appetiser. And pining, yearning look, leaving like a snail The comfortable bar. And then the arguments. Trying like Hercules with a wrathful frontage To refuse one more glu cocktail. TUen the mystified. Full of strange thoughts, unheeding good advice, Careless of honor, sodden, thick and gott'ral, Seeking the troubled repetition Even in the bottle's mouth, And then quite In fair gocii humor while the world swims round. With eyeballs misty, while hl» friends him cut. Full of nice oaths and awful bickerings: And so be plays hi* part. The sixth age bhifts Into stupid, slipping drunken man. With -blossoms" on his nose ami bleary

Gals.'

There'll be ten great gals

in that echool,

fban

and most of 'em are good

als, too. Now, some are a bead taller you, and two or three are right handsome, too. They can twist tbat crowd of great, bashful boys round their little finger if they want to. Now, mind what I tell you do yon go right to work aud gain the affections of them ten great galls, and they'll manage tbe great boys, while you keep school."

That sounded well and armed with this panacea against rebellion, we opened school the Monday after Thanksgiving.was a rough looking set on the high seats—that row of villainous looking fellows, any of them big enough to throw me over into the big swamp with one hand.

Happily our first boarding plae* was the home of two of tbe "great gals." Never did we "lay ourselves out" to gain the good graces of the lovely sex as during that first week of that boarding round. We rode on the front of tbe sled with tbe tallest girl, played checkers with tbe second, got all snarled up In a "cat's cradle" with tbe pretty visiting cousin, and put in a word of explanation for tbe ''hard sums" of all, in the long evenings at home.

The first crisis came at the beginning of tbe seoond week, when a big lout "saueed" tbe new schoolmaster. Somehow, it crushed us, and for a minute the schoolroom swam round, and the idea of seising our fur cap and making for home flitted across our vision. |ust then the patter of a light footstep was beard down the long slope ofjthe narrow aisle leading up to the seat of the "ten great gals." Hie tallest glided down, ostensibly to ask the explanation of a bard si\ai, but, as we leaned over the slate, with a dimness in our eye*, we beard a whisper In our earn: "Don't be cast down we girls will shame that mi of boys into good mannera before anovber week,"

Alight broke in wo were gaining the "affections of tbe tan great gals."

woman, who loved as as her own son. A big fire in tbe parlor greeted oar arrival, and a supper fit for the parson himself. After tea our hostess appeared in ber brat black silk, In her hand a mighty oak *4 ruler," and sat down before us with tbe air of a Minerva: "Now, matters have come to a point in yonr school yon have been trying to govern that crowd of rascally boy* by

^.

1

I 1^

love, but tbat has come to an end. Tomorrow they'll try to put you out. Take this ruler, and don't come home to-mor-row night unless yon have used it up over tbe bead and shoulders of somebody."

Tuere was no appeal fram that. A greater thau the whole class ol "great gals" had spoken, and we felt in our soul tbat fate was standing at the school* house door.

Were we endowed with tbe epie rage ol a fciomer or a Pope, we might possibly depict tbe exciting scenes of the coming day. Mow the ugliest loafer, in alrockooat, kicked in the door at recess how, when the trembling young master asked "who did that?" the big boor lifted his thumb to his nose, ana executed that significant gyration with tbe little finger which would make a savage of St. John himself how, fired with the courage of despair, and a vision of our farmhouse Minerva, we seized tbe big oak ruler, rushed up the inclined plane, upsetting several small children on the way, plunged at the throat of the Insolent scoundrel, tore off the collar of his frock coat, snaked him down the area before the fireplace, and beat him over the head and shoulders till he roared for mercy bow, at intervals, he cast a glance up at his accomplices, and took in the situation—the "ten great gals" had spiked the guns of all but this wretch, who slunk and begged under our hands—how we wound up with an eloquent address, and gave tbe whipped ruffian his hat, with instructions to go home how his sensible father took off what remained of his dilapidated frock coat, and trounoed him till he veiled again, and sent him to school the following day with a compliment to the plucky young master all this might be sung in heroic verse.

But, il the truth were known, it was not we, but the "great ten gals" that did the business. They had so demoralized the attacking columns by the magic ol their charms, that only one had the heart to defy the little master, and he dared not liit his band when the day of battle came. And from tbat day we crowned dear old Aunt Anna prophetess of love.

Gain tbe affections of the "ten great gals" in jour schoolroom, "and all things shall work together for good."

RAILROAD 1 RAIN YARNS.

A wealthy old miscreant in Iowa, a farmer, did not fence his land properly, yet grumbled when his cattle were killed. The railroad beat him in tbe courts, and he treasured up the hardest feelings against tbe company. One day a rail was tied across the track near the old farmer's land, and the first passener train that came along was wrecked, twas believed at the time that the farmer tied the rail aeross the traak. Many persons were killed and all the bodies bnt tbat of an aged woman were identified. The first day after the accident tbe old farmer did not go to the town wherein tbe body awaited burial, but on tbe following morning he visited the postoffloe, and reoeived word tbat his sister was coming on from the East to visit him. Heruslied to tbe morgue and identified the body of the unknown lady ai tbat of his sister. In less than a year he became a maniac, and in his ravings admitted tbat he had wrecked the train.

A stupid lamb was seen to run between the wheels of a rapidly moviiig locomotlvo near Sanbury. The engineer suffered a tender hearted ant snake if he oould back over tbe road unfortunate lamb.

be saw the lamb leap from tbe track behind tbe last car and run off wagging its tail. It had passed under all the cars and was uninjured.

A Hudson River engineer killed a man tbat suddenly stepped in front of bis engine. He had been watching the man and saw his face as he crossed over tbe track and walked into the engine. man was blind. Tbe engineer caught a glimpee of the victim's face as he was struck. His expression was one of terror. His scream was beard above tbe pounding of the engine. Tbe sight haunted tbe engineer until he quit tbe business. Every night at that spot that scene was re-enacted. He took a day train, but at noon the apparition haunted tbe spot. He even went into the service of another company, yet at unexpected moments the spectre of tbe blind man seemed to start up in tbe track, to throw his arms over his head wildly, to scream, and to be crushed under the lomotive. It was more than the engineer could bear.

There is narrated a weird story about an apparition of a train on the Hudson River railroad. It is said that there are ntaoy trackmen and laborers along tbe Hndson River railroad, who pretend to have seen the spectacle. The tale is about a mystic counterpart of the funeral train tbat bore Abraham Lincoln's remains to the West. The actual and substantial train passed over tbe road on a certain day in April, 1865. The car that contained the President's remains was heavily draped. It is said that on tbat night, every year, all tbe train men who are on tbe roaa during a certain hour (that varies in different subdlvls* ions of the road) hear and see and leel the spectre train rush by them. It sounds hrllow and awful. Its lights are ellow, pale and funereal. Its train ands and passengers are sepulchral figure*. It looks like the outline of a train, yet every detail is perfect. Those who have seen it say, though they felt tbat it was only a vision, that a man could walk through it if be dared, or throw a atone through it yet It seems perfect In everything but substantialness. It even carries with it a whirl of wind as test train* do, but It Is a cold, clammy, 'gravelike atmosphere, all its own. As It passes auothor train the shriek of its whistle and clang of its bell strike terror to the hearts of those that hear them.

CHINESE PROVERBS.

Ambition is like hunting for fleas. A hasty man drinks his tea with a fork.

A little scandal is to tea what an olive is to wine. A wise man at court la like a mermaid in a ball-room.

Shave with a file if you like, but don't blame the rator. A disobedient son Is a bad bull lied to bis tether's pig-tail.

Teaching a women to scandal is like teaching a kettle to boil. Be not toojprodlgal the kettle When too full puts out tbe fire.

Carrying a peaoock on your head does not make you a nobleman.

/^Malarial Fever.'-

Malarial Fever*, constipation, torpidity of the liver and kidneys, general debility, nervousness and neuralgic ailments, yield readily to tbe great disease conqueror, Hop Bitten. It repairs tbe ravages of disease by converting tbe food Into rich blood, and it gives new life and always. umn.

rich blood, and it give* new vigor to toe aged and infirm See "Proverb*" in other col*

tr

v.

it I

•r% ^Sz rEHRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

GATARRH

Sneezing Catarrh, Chronio Catarrh, Uloerativo Catarrh, permanently cured by

SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE.

SiSTOED'a IUPTe.iL Cm* roa CatarrhHasafe, eertain, and peroaneei euro for Catairh ef ever* rUetf. It purely ft vecRtaoio distillation. aud la molted locally by IniuHUUnu, and

ail rw Is the ly

CN

A

terna! administration. Locali tUtntaxeotu. *00 Hies, hca._. nasal passages of every feeling of heaviness, ob-

In.n

nlnisi |fcf.

piaueci of every __ structfon, dulncss, or dmlncss. Constitutionally administered it renovates tne blood, parities It of tho acid poison with which It Is alwajs charged la Catarrh,stimulate* tho stomach, liver, and kidneys, perfects digestion, makes new blood, and permits tho formatI'.u or sound, healthy tissue, ana finally obtains complete control over the disease. Tho remarkable enrol Ivo power*. w*en all other remedies utterly fall, of 8axrnxD*S RADICAL CCIS, aro attested by thonaands who irrnteftilly recommond It to fellow-sufferers. No statement is made re"ng It that cannot besuMtantiatcd by the respectable and reM-fcle references. It ls a

gvdlng most rei. great and. good modlcine. and worthy aU confidence. Each package contans a Treatise on Catarrh and Dr. Kanfnrdli Improved Inhaling Tube, and foil directions for its use in all cases. Price

IL

An Enthusiastio Friend of Sanford's Radical Cure. MOIIATTOX, OEAXT & DRWBY'S FTTA

Marixs IXM-BAXCE AOESCY. rCJ riuo Street, St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 7,1877. A. A. J.ItLLiEtt, Washington A v., Cltjr.—Dear Melllcr: 1 liav for somo yours been troubled with Catarrh, and for tlio past two years have suffered seriously with It. Noticing your advcrtlscm* nt of

sonal relatlousnud write this to you and ask Kit on take some mua.iurcd togrtlt more prominently eforothc public, thut others mnyljitvo such relief

yon take some mua.iurcd to grtlt more prominently beforotli 11 have ber of my fV!( m? their high csUmato of iu value and good cffecta with thrm. 1 really think It particularly ndnpt*d to wants of St. Lonls people, a:id tlicy all ought to know of It, and those who need It should trvli. I will risk tho assertion that XMO 1 os. vials (as a sample) to bo given away will sell as mnny bottles.

Imvo r.-comiivndcd it to qoito a numfrlends, nil of whom hnvo expressed to

Try soma plan. Let tho pewkiliuv.i It they need it. believe 1 could 50TO bottles myself—of conr»e you could lurpely increase this number. Wi:ynottryit? Tours truly, WM. BOVTEN.

Sold by oil TTholesnlo nnd TMall Drntrglsta nnd TVnicrs in Mcdiclno throughout t!m United Staica and Canada*. WEEKS & nnd Wholesale Drug^isu.

Sly

of regret, for he was wouldn't run over a help it. He looked for the corpse of the To his astonishment

•ughoitt !m United Staica

POTTNIT-G^neral Agent* Boston, Mosa.

T.ATVTK BACK

axd

RHEUMATISM

CTKED BT

flftl I HIP! VOLTAIC uULLSna PLASTERS

J/insrn. Weeks it fritter: Oehtfemtn, Ono year «i-oI w»s8oUcd wit,t ns vcro stuck of Rlicmn:vtismlnmyrlghthlp.tow:ilchIwnsmbject. Itrnd the various liniments and rhuuinutlc cure*, bat •without tho least benefit, when m» son, a druifj?ls.t, anggcstvil onoofyour CLUXS'VOX.TA

IC

PLASTKBH.

The effect was almost nitigicul, for, to my griit Ail surprise, I was almost liameilliteiy well n(?iun, nn was able to work upon n:y fann in wlvrcus, before tbe appllratlou cr the PI stcr, I could do nothing, andevonr s:.-p car ina pain. A fo.w we Us since, ono year from the tlr»t tut ick, tho dix'-itse returned,but I nm ippy say the sjcouJ Plaster

roved astflicaclnnsna the firs' ,n:il I am r.ow II wife wishes mo to a.ld that

OL.O

Plaster ha*

cured her of a very lanv* bark. We think thcr.i i.nothing in tho world of remedies that ran compare with tho COLLIXS'VOLTAIC PLASTKUSFOR Itin Atism and Lame Oack, and chrerfullv M"nuu«tu them to the suffering. VO'irs very r««ncctlu!l",

OULASD, ME., June 5,1ST3. KOC .itT COTTON.

NOT

A QUACK NOSTRUM.

Gentlemen,—I h-.-rehr certify tMt for s-u-or..1 years past I have us--d the

I.TAIO

PLASTIES

I

my pnictlc--, and havo nev known mm i',:.l

nnordln^8pi:c!y

relief In those, ruse* for which

nrertxoinujenried. They :rmiot a quack nostrum but a remedial afsnt of er -ft

I'IV.

yonr*. "\r. f.

rv irni*.

COLLI. ., M. U.

JiccjssposT, M*., May 27. i3W. pmcr. or:,Ts. Be carcCnlM -Lt iKic.V^I v. I.TAIC PUSTSR a combination of Eiicfri.- u:iil Voltaic I'l-C' *. with a highly Mcoicated IIS |:i rho nhrtvcut. Sold by all Wholesale ami K«-ti!i l/rnifirlut* throughout th» CnlteU s:ut-i« nr. I aua-l is, imi WEEKS & POTTRlt. Proprietor*. Ho«ion. M^ss.

PRAIRIE CITY

COOK STOVES

CHEAPEST TO BUY

-AND-

BEST TO USE.

PLAIN, HEAVY

—AND—

DURABLE STOVES,

LOW PRICES.

'I- to

la baying the stoves made here you

Patronize Home Industry

And you can

E E A I S

Without trouble or delay, and

AT VERY XITTJ^COST

ASK FOR THE

Prairie City.

S

BUY NO OTHER!

Vff

r-lpr* ____________

For Sale, wholesale and retail, by

Townley Bros

Nortfc side Main

•*-•. *.

THE FAMOUS

SUMMER [RESORTS,

PEWAUKEE, LAKESIDE, 5 HARTLAND, JfASHOTAEf, GIFFORD'S, OCOXOMOWOC.

The Rbov«, a located iu tbe celebrated Lake Ke^ioa of *v»ait-8ha county, Wisconsin, containing tarty-one beaatlfil lMKt-8 imd many valuable m'.neral springs witliin a radius or nine tulles, amid the most charntiug sceuery in the west.

WAUKESHA AND PALMYRA, Famous for the life giving properties of their renowned mineral springs.

KILBOURN CITY,

Where the wonderful delis of the Wiscoasin excite tbe admiration of all visitors.

SPARTA, FRONTENAC, PRIOR LA.KE, CLEAR LAKE MADISON, .The Capital of Wisconsin, And numerous other), offer the greatest In' dueemeats to tourists, aud are all located on the

CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE

—AND—

ST. PAUL RAILWAY. AN ILLUSTRATED TOURIST'S GUIDE

Containing full descriptions of all the above, ana all other priucipftl points in the Northwest for the Invalid, the sportsman, the seeker of health and pleasure, and the

general

tourist, will be mailed to any adress, upoa application to „,,, A. V. H. CARPENTER,

E(

AT^RBMARKABLY? ,•

.WW13

FULLY, WARRANTED

Give Satisfaction in Baking, Not to Fir© Crack

—AND TO-

Use Fuel Economically."

Gen. PASS aud Tlclcet Agent, Milwaukee, Wis.

A LAKE HIDE!

The finest and only lines of side wheei passenger steamers on the upper lakes are those of the

Goodrich Transportation Go.

The steamers owued b/ this companv NINE In number. They consist of

are five

large and elegant side wheei low pressure steamers, and four A 1 upper cabin propellors. These

NINE STEAMERSH

Form six separate lines on Lake Michigan No finer summer pleasure trip iau be found than that which can be enjoyed on these splendid steamers.

For any information required, passage or freight, applj' to or address

A.

E. GOODRICH, Pres't., Chicago.

Office, foot of Michigan avenue. JOHN SINGLETON', Pa«s. \gt., Chicago.

TIME TABLE.

.^LEAVE CHICAGO*.

Daily for Racine, Milwaukee, Sheboygan, Manltowac, Ludington, Manistee *9 a Saturday's boat uou't leave uutll 8pm For Milwaukee, etc., evening boat

Fuesday and Friday 7pm Daily for Grand Haven,Grand Rapids Mutkegon "6 For Green Bay and bay ports,Tuesday and Friday 7pm For Escanaba aud LaHe superior towns, Tuesday 7pm Daily forot.Joseph^uu jay excepted,10 am Saturday's boat aon't leave UHtil 11 Hocks foot Mich. Ave. "duinlays excepted

piANO TUNING.

If your piano needs tuning or repairing, you can save moaey by employing the popular and reliable tuner,

A.. H.

VMS

if

art,, beUJEltoanrt With iy.

PAiGE,

GBERT CURTIS,

WHO

makes a specialty of tuning and repairing nil kinds of instruments. All repairs executed the same as at piano and organ manufactories.

Piano* tuued and eaned, moths exterminated aul wires preveu from rusting without extra charge. Pianos tuned by the year at reduced r.vtes. Pnoes greatly reduced for rebuffing pianos. The best of references given wnen desired. Leave orders with W. M. Paige, 6J7 -Vlaiu street, or send youradtrejsthiougU the postofflce to

A. H. PAIGE.

UNITEDSTATES

SCALES.

.-J -iff

My improved Wagon and' Railroad track scales are taking the lead in all localities where they have had an introduction. Mechanics and omers who have examined them pronounce them constructed on better principles than any others in use, insuringa greater degree of sensitiveness and durability. If you want scu!es, d®n': be humbugged Into paying a big price for a name. Investigate and save your money, and at the same time get a better scale. The march is onward, and scales are beltig improved, like eveiytblug else, circulars, references, price lists, e'c., free on application. Address 8. J, AUSTIN, Patentee,

Terre Hantr, Ind.,

Breeder of Pure Brown an I Whi Leg horns, Brown aud W hlte China Geese, and Muscovy Ducks.

Stock and Eggs for sale. Agent for Aulmal Meal for Fowls and wine, and GermAn Roup Pills.

OLD AND RELIABLE.

DB. SAKFOBET'S Lnm INTIOOBATOS is a Standard Family Remedy for diaeaeeeof the Liver, Stomach

Bowels.—It is Purely igeteUe.—It never. Debilitates—It a Cathartic and Tonio.

Its main line runs from Chicago to COBBCU Blufffe and Omaha, passing through Jollot, Ottawa, 1a a, Mollne, Rock Island,

berth between Chicago and Council Bluffs. Leavenworth, or Atchison for Two Dollars and Fifty Cento and a section for Five Dollars, while all other lines charge between the same points. Three Dollars for a double berth, and Six Dollars for a section.

What will pleaserou most will be the pleasure of enjoying your meals, while passing over the beautiful prairies of Illinois and Iowa, la one of our magnificent Dining and Restaurant Cars that accompany all throngh Express Trains. You getan entire meal, as good as is served In any flrst-class hotel, for seventy-five cents or yoa can order what you like,

Appre^tingthefwS.thata majority of the people prefer separate apartments for different purposes, (and the enormous passenger business of this line warranting it.) we are pleased to announce that this Companyruns Its PAtACB SLEEPING CARS for eping purposes, and its PALACE DINING CABS

Eating purposes. One other great feature of

TRUTHS.

Hop Bitters,

%t. (A Medicine, not a Drink,) CONTAINS .U'i HOPS, BDCHU, MANDRAKE,T.DAN

All diseases of the Stomach, Bowels, Blood, Liver, Kidneys, and Uriugary Organs, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Female Complaints, aud DRUNKENNESS. 91,000 in GOLD Will be paid for a case they will not cure or help, or for anything lmpare or Injurious found in them.

Ask your druggist for Hop Bitters and free books, and try the Bitters before you sleep. Take no other

Hop Cough Core ana Pain Belief is tbe Gaeapest, Surest, Best. For sale by all druggists. [GullekJcA Berry, wholesale, Terre Haute.

THEiGray's

Terr* Hau e, Ind.

Office, corner Fourth an«l K».rriugf on.

GRiEATENGLISH

A MAN

WHO IS UNACQUAINTKO WITH THI OCOCRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY, WILL SEC BT EXAMINING THIS MAP, THAT THE

7

Island, Davenport, Marengo, Brooklyn, he capitol of Iowa)

Sslle, Geneseo, West Liberty, Iowa City, Grinnell, and Des Moinea, (the capi with branohes from Bureau Junction to Peoria Wl Con nnctlon to Musoatlne, Washington, FairHeld, Kldon, SelkDap, Centrerlile, Prlneeton, Trenton, Gallatin. Cameron, Leavenworth and Atchison Washington to Slgonrney, Oskaloosaand KnoxvUie Keokuk to Farmingtoo, Bonaparte, Bentensport, independent. Bldon, Ottamwa, KddyTllle, tfskaloosa, Pella,]" to Indianoia and and Avoca to Harlan. Railroad which owns. through line between Chicago and Kansas.

This is positively the only controls and operates a

P1LAOV C1BS *re rntkrMMA to PEORIA, DCS MOINES, OOVSOU BLUlflfc. kamra's*' the "Great Boek Island Sonte," are sold by Q& Tlefcet Aseafa is tte ValM Stetea sad Cuada.

For laKnuMM not oMslsable at yoor boote I A. KIMBALL, Gen'l Superintendent.

DEI.ION, MB

And the purest and best medical quall_{lea of all other Bitters.

THEYCURE

REMEDY,!

Specif Medicine

«ADE MAHK TRADE WARIC Is especially, recom ended as au unfailing care for Seminal

Weakness, Spermatorrhea, Impo-

.— tency, and all' After Taking

sequence on Self Abuse as Loss of Memory, Universal Lassitude, Pain lu the Back, Dimness of Vision, Premature Old Age, and many other diseases that le&d to Insanity, Consumption and a Premature Grave.

Full particulars in our pamphlets, which we desire to send free by mall to every one. The Specific Medicine 1s sold by all druggists at 91 per package, or six packages for 15, or will be sent by mail on receipt of the money, by addressing THIS GRAY MEBIC1NE CO., No. 3 Mechanic's Block, Deit a

Sold in Terre Haute, wholesale and retail, by Gttllck A Berry, and by druggists everywhere. ttna A WE] 9 made, Myl7-lyr

A WEEK. 912 a day at borne easily Costly outfit free. Address RUK* UO_ Augusta. Maine.

LADIES,

CREAM

WASH

a a complexion as pure as a

Freeman A Sherburne. May

KS.

4VITA MCNAIK wuflRri

new

BOOK HHUM

ftl0Rrt8 Btv bOOK

ISM MA BY

I tea a kf

practice publi\

IIICUtMft.

ffi SAIF8M| M.I., nwrouo^

r- n«,4 %'A.XjUindi tQA

•'#.'

O at.

i,

(V»TT€»

W-

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R. R.

IS THE GREAT CONNECTING LINK BETWEEN THE EAST AND THE WEST!

oar Palace Cars is a SMOKING SALOON where you can enjoy your "Havana" at all hours of the day* Magnificent Iron Bridges span the Mississippi anC Missouri rivers at all points crossed brthlalino, andi transfers aro avoided at Council BlulTS, Leavenworth and Atchison, oonnectioos being made to, Union depots.

THK PRINCIPAL R. R. CONNECTIONS OF THIS GREAT THROUGH LINE ARB AS FOLLOWS At CHICAGO, with all diverging lines for tho East and South.

At KXGLEWOOD, with the Lake 8hore & Michigan. Southern and Pittsburg, Ft.Wayne A Chicago R. Rds», *1 At ^niNOTON HEIGHTS, with Pitt^urg, Cincinnati & Su Louis R. R.

At LA

ALU,

with Illinois Central R. R.

AtPBOlUA, with P.,P. & J. P., L. A D.j I. B. & W. 111. Midland and T., P. A W. Railroads. At ROCK ISLAND, with Western Union R. U. and Rock Island A Peoria Railroads.

At DAVENPOBT, with tho Davenport A Northwestern It. R. At WEST LIBERTY, with the Burlington, Cedar Rapids A Northern H. R.

AtGatNNELL, with Central R. R. of Iowa. AtDcs MOINES, with D. M. A Ft. DodgeR. R. At cousciv BLUFFS, with Union Pacific R. R. At OMABLA, with B. A Mo. R. R. R. (in Neb.) At COLUMBUS JUNCTION, with Burlington, Cedar Rapids A Northern R. R.

At OTTUMWA, with Central K. R. of Iowa: St. Louis, Kan. City & Northern and C., B. A Q. R. ltd*. At KBOKUK. with Toledo, Peoria and Warsaw Wabash, and St. Louis, Keokuk A N.-W.R. Jtds.

At BBVERLT, with Kan. City, St J. A C. B. R. R. At ATCHISON, with Atchison, Topeka A Santa Fe Atchison A Neb. and Cen. Br. tjaioa Pacific R. Rds.

At DtAvsNWOBTB, with &. P. and K. Cen. R. Rds.

ticket ofltce, address* nt B. ST. JOHN. ««, Qen'i xkC and Pass'gr A«U,

N

Chtoago^

CAN CER.

Used. D». Ross lea gnukiste,and a thoroughly nducated physician, who has, for SO years, fnadff the treatment of CANCER a specialty. Dk. ROSS has a large practical experience in Throat, Luugf. Qilarrk, Scrofula, Dynpeptia, Ftmale Dittatm, nnd bll Ohronie, Private and T/aMng Dioeaaet. When It la inconvenient

to TiSt'the city for treatment (except In Cancer casef] medicines can be sent privately by mall or express every whore. Letters confidential. Circulars free. Address Dr. D. D. ROSS, Cor. Main and Adams at. Peo|ia, 111^

ft I.V (Succtuort to JT V. PIBRCE, AT. FL.)

10

10 6m.

Ohio

Portable Mulay Saw Hill,

W"1

*ia hsptwwgtsw •twly ondei* e»

W

DB. B. V. PIERCE, bsvlng acquired a world-wide reputation in the treatment or Chronic Diseases, resaltlnx In a proflewional business fkr exceeding his lndiTidnal ability to conduct, some tears ago Induced several medical gentlemen to associate themselves with him, as the Faculty of the World's DIsSjnce %en merged wl8) ^anrvALn»s^iioT^ The erganisatlon has been completed onl Incor^brsted under tho name ana stylo of World's Dispea* mV Ksdlul Associativa, with tiMLfbliowinit officerat Hon. B. V.TIBBC*, Pru. F. D. PisnCB, Jiro. E. PIXBCS, See. LSSTXB B. SMITH,Trtat,•PrtuV. irons piirsiciAini ASV BPHGEOTII of eni« nence arid skill hare Iwen chosen as the Faculty.

OHBONIO Wis EASES of all forms come within the province of our several umo DISEASES.—specialties.

This ^vision of practice is

very afcly managed by a gentleman of mature Judgment and skill. Broneliiai. Thro*, and Lung OSeases treated with the most snccossful results.

DISEASES or WOMUEIf.—Especially are

our

C,^MV«!rs!wB^£M!^^aSl

those

BANBALL'S

CIRCASSIAN

cent*.)

w. anmm

facili­

ties of a superior order for the cure .of all those

Nervtns DeblN

Ity, Epilepsy (FIU), Cliorca (SUVltns's Dance), Neuralgia and other nervous affections, receive the ^•S&SS^ToSafS?l^Ssm^n,

od without surgical operation. Cancers, Club-feet, Spinal Curvature, and other deformities. (See PO?D« phletentitled. "Motion as a Curative Agent,"jeat on receipt of

WOMAM

Ity an frnrniwe prncttce at the World's Dispensary and Invalid*' Hotel, having treated mwy thou-s*u-1 cases ff »ho«e diseases peculiar to woman, I have twi ••nable» to t«rfl!ct a most potest and post-

powilvr,

It OMf be opcraM *7 ttUfrlmtar ttw

iintmtaral canses,

lapsus, or Failing of ItetroverstoB,

I baTe UXMd It

Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription

ccble cxpre*i e. based upo: witnessing it »i» iueldent

The term, l»o*erer, Is lut a feeble e* pre* si on mv hi«1i appr' lailon of its value, based upon pcr-ot c»nal ol^rvatioti. 1 have, while witnessing Its po*tr tire remit# in U»« speebl t'Jteeasai iueW^jt to the organism of woman, slwrlt*! it out as the riUn«i or erewnlat scaa of ardiltsl eareer. {hi Its merits, D*a

MFC. anf EFLIS-iual reniedy

fortiiU claos

of Vei* .. that will, at all times and under sj: rear i,»ct kindlr. I #n» wlllinit^osiake riy

iv repiiaijon a* a physician: and so confident am Itoat It will n»t disappoint the most sanxnlne cx-4-ctatl»ft» ot a slOKie Invalid lady who nscs for any of tlie aiUnMJtsfbr whkh 1 r-comTnen«l.l.t-jlat I offer ami SfU It atwler A POSITIVE fit AUAJITIX. __(I*or ccwtl impiil*t wrapping fcottlc.r *ni! !.i„- a-e atnong those aiseases In which my Favorite »'r**rt»Uo« has worked carw. a»'{ by mZgic. and with a ortsinty never before attained by

Flowing

wlien ftrom

eak Back, Pro-

icru*. Anteverslon and a Bessattona, Internal

(kucy.

iU axMicine as a •'care-all,'* but It ctironic 11flease* of tbe will not disappoint, nor or conditio*.

Ml Wl Utl'Ht Those wbddcsfri ibtadn it

wu am obuaa it» tm PzoyLtrs Cajatott StitMCAL

UKmc hjhih™.

•ther inibnnatlon en thc«e sobSsmsb

Atmska.

post-paid, on receipt those disc*Mj valnaMe ativtee those atfretioiM.

..

fiTtrlto PwmH,Wwi mU FCY 9r««s»s,.x.—

%H.

V. PtrRfE. f7r?PmjVr1WqfN'f PW?«aS*rf H* toraitfs' kweit