Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 10, Number 11, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 September 1879 — Page 4
PPi \y iv'-vw iSSS
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1
MAlh
THE
"Y iir
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
THE PATCH ON THE PANTS*
Political chances and change® Bring one and another on top* And sometimes the upptr do£ qalukly is changed to the anaerir.ost pup And one of the great alteratioos
The fortune of politico grants la teoadclotti galo-e for a fellow W bo onee wore a patch on his pants. Yon would hardly think that the weighty
Could rise to Use surface so soon. Or that flesh to the average mortal Would be a beneficent boon But there in his pride you behold him,
Attending so well to the wants Of his brothers and nephews and uncles And-sisters and ®oulus and aunts.
Full many a gem, says the poet. Tne caves of the ocean know Full many a Senator Davis
The streets of New York can show /all many a Kotclus modern In obscurity spouts at rants Full mauy a great party leader
Has once wore a patch on his pants.
If thlsooald be done, and that other, if something with nothing could mix, If oil with water but mingle,
If honor could grow out of tricks, Let none dare deny that by one of Dame Fortune's most singular slants, That man might be greatest among us
Who once wore a patch on his pants.
The Argonaut.
The Midnight Ride of Rose Maguire.
We were on the up-grade, and the six horses were pnlling their best. We were In a forest of mountains, each •piked over its top by a row of pines standing straight and stiS against the horizon. I could see the road far ahead winding round the ascent like a gird ling ribbon, and bending over the side while a resinous, piney fragrance enchanted my nostril I looked into the depths of a pine forest, with its waste ol underbrush springing round the roots, and a marvel of cool, dull green underlying it all.
Exceptionally fine weather it was, the stage driver said, for this time of the year. I was out on the box, you will understand, because it made me 'ck to ride inside, and for this once I wa "lad of it. Perched so far above ground 1 id felt as though borne in air, and I ehou. have liked to snatch the reins from his hands, and set the horses into a mad gallop up the hill and down. The mountain air was as heady as champagne, and the changing view that was spread before my dazzled eyes. A hundred times I called to Tom, yawning and drowsing his time inside, to look from his window at the nooks and lens among the windings of the brawing stream, or the suduen plunges we made into ravines, or the grand rise of mountain above mountain revealed to us by our own elevation.
Suddenly, as we were crawling on the up-grade, round a projection ahead of us appeared a woman on horseback. Our driver tightened bis slack reins, and
Sorses.
ave a low, peculiar whistle to bis Six pair of ears straightened briskly, the lagging hoofs picked themselves up and quickened their pace, and every horse began to pull so that we fell into a trot.
The horsewoman ahead shook her bridle, and, without warning, her pony stretched Into a sharp gallop, and as its flying feet struok the grouna sbe rose in the saddle like a bird with a light, easy, graceful motion of the shoulder and a careless poise of the head. So we passed one another in fine style, and as she dashed along the road sbe was quite an excitement to me.
Her eyea were dark and prankish, her black hair hung in a braid down her back, and was tied with an end of red ribbon her cheeks and lips were rosy as the sunset that called the blush to the mountain, and she had a saucy cap on her bead. She had a bewitching, daring face, when yon took It altogether, and sbe flashed up at the box seat a recognition as she passed.
Tom poked his head out of the window, to look after her. "Decent looking girl, that mettlesome, too, I should say," he called up to me. "Just draw my attention in time when another view heaves into sight, will you?"
I saw the corners of the driver's mouth jerking in a half smile. He clicked to his horses, hemmed a bit, arranged his coat collar, then tlxed bis gaze between the ears of the off-wheeler, and said he: "That's Hose Maguire!'* "Indeed!" I said, my eyebrows twisting Into an Interrogation point. "Yes'm Tim Maguire's daughter over into the town, and as soon as we get up this mount and strike the Bunker grade we'll be In there in lees th*n an hour."
This Is the way he began to tell me the story, which as near as I can I shall tell to you. I had the shifting scene before me, though the spot in which the plot was laid and played, and the chief actors were in my tnlnd.
Rose Maguire came Into these parts alone with her father when he opened the "hotel." Being without a mother, she had no bringing up, and early took to horses. From a little girl up, she had never minded whether a horse was a tame or a wild one. Put her once in the saddle and she stuck to It like a cat. Sbe knew her way among the hills better than she knew her way along the lines of a book, and day after day she was out among them riding, none knew whither till her fancy called her home. Had she met danger In human form, she'd have shaken her horse's heels in its face, and been off on the gallop before it could have drawn breath. As she came through the town on her horse from this direction or that, she was a sight as well known as the stage itself dashing up to the door of her father's "hotel."
There wasn't a young man thereabouts bat bad his eye on Rosle Maguire for a wlte by and by, if she'd have him. But ROM. she tossed her head at each and all, though she threw a glance at them now and then from under her lashes, with a look that warlike sploe-d wine of thirst, just to keep them on the string—the little flirt! Among these admirers was a homely fellow, who'd have given band and loot for little
Rom
—one John WlnManley by name, but called, for ahort, Jbbnny Win. If ever there was one man at whom she ratified up her little nose, It was Johnny. She ordered him to her stirrup, and never noticed him when he oame she cot him dead without a look, and again speared him through with a glance sbe smiled upon the veriest good-for-nothings when he was near, an a at times he wished that he had been a dog that be might shrink into a corner by bimselt, so hurt he felt. He was one of the owners of the short stage line, and was not above taking the whip himself when occasion demanded, and many a day had he Invited Rode for a ride In the seat of honor by his side, but she'd only shake her head and smile Uke the witch that she was. "Ill ride in your stage when I get to be a lady and go on my wedding
ney! she. Milled after him one day, and on bis mum that night be met her walkwith a fellow ttut bad Juat opened store In town. "Well, well," he said to Tim Maguire, supper, "from this time on it'« f^ood-bye Rosle with me."
This speech was duly repeated to her and her chin went up in the air, her oheeks grew redder and her eyes bright er, and her dainty ears perked anew In offended dignity. "Now bear me, father," said she "it's well Johnny's content, snd just tell blm for me that your Rosle's looking higher up."
In the beginning of that winter it started la to rain, and it rained right along through. The soil was soaked, and here and there«on the mountain sides the land began to slide, and it was a soft snd dangerous thing to tread on The little streams that trickled along in summer so musically, oame foaming down In torrents, though never in any one place, cutting wide channels, since the water made for it*elf a hundred courses, and fretted at the feet of bould era and tbe roots of trees, laying them bare or undermining them as slowly and secretly as a false friend. The wa tr was fresh and sparkling, and if but for an hour the sun shone, tbe hillside glisten ed with the raindrops clinging to tbe pines, and tbe running streams were necklaces of silver. As if bruised by tbe beating rains, tbe forests sent up an odor into the heavens, and there was not a single bnsh or a vine but bad Its own fragrance.
It was rain, rain, rain, and tbe roads became so unsafe it was thought risky to run the stage on account of tbe many ruts and the soft spots in the trsok down which the water bad seeped, leaving tbe surfaoe fair and smooth. It came so bad that one morning tbe paid driver made it his business to beg off on acoonnt of tbe worry the trips gave his wife. "Then I'll go myself, for the mall most be brought," said Johnny Win. "But if you break your neck there's no one to cry for you.' It was Rose said it, having overheard him. "All tbe same, Miss Rosle, I'll go and perhaps tbe neck'll break easier because It'll grieve no one." and then sbe went singing away up the rough stair, and he rode out into tbe mountains with the reins of bis six horses in bis bands.
Carefully be drove, and warily he watched tbe road, and it rained and rained. Drops fell as big as an egg, and broke upon Branches and stones, where the streams quarrelled with rocks, it seemed as though the hills were struggling and foaming at the mouth. In the town it rained just as hard, and, trying to sing. Rosle Maguire went about the honse, busying herself with a thousand tblugs, but finding time once a minnte to look from the window.
Five o'clock was stage time, but no stage came. Supper oame and went, people dropped in for tbe mail and went home, the clock struck seven and still no stage. "He's probably waited over, finding the roads too bad to get in by daylight," said one. "No," answered Tom Maguire "Johnny's got too much git up and git, to be beat by a road. Depend upon it, boys, he's in trouble Bomewberes with that stage an' them horses. It 'ud be worth a man's life to find out thougb."
While he leaned over his bar and puffed the smoke and talk from between his lips, enjoying the small excitement he never noticed tbe little girl hovering near the door, anxiously smiling and smartening up a bit, or curving and bridling with her neck, as a glance from some one or other of the numerous pairs of eyes shot that way. But sometimes she strained her ear not to lose a word, or hollowed her hand round it to catch a sound, or shook her hair restlessly away, and a minute after hummed at a saucy snatch or two, and all the time flitting about like a moth near the door, so busy with tbe broom, or the curtain or the rug.
It was eight o'olock when certain assurance was brought that the stage was of a surety really on the road, on its bsck trip, by a horseman who bad met and passed it struggling along among tbe hills. Many were the hands raised, palm outward, in dismay then but when the men took a look out at the window Into the dead darkness, and beard the roar of the stream, and the swish of the falling rain, they shook their beads, and coming back spit at the stove once more.
And when tbe clock was on the stroke of nine a small form, a tiptoe and trembling, stole out the back doorway, silently and stilly as the leaf that whispers but to itself, and the eyes that gleamed beneath tbe low forehead like stars, were wet with something beside raindrops.
Out to the stables Rose flew straight as a sent arrow and her own little bay mare whinnied, and tbe small band slid rapidly down its flanks, as tbe bridle went over its neck, and the saddle across its back. Tbe mare stamped and pawed and then shrunk back for an Instant at the door as a drop splashed in her face: but sbe gathered herself together, and with an agile bound like that of a rabbit sbe was off and away in tbe darkness.
And then began tbe wild ride of Rose Maguire! The feet of the little mare danced upon tbe bridge that spanned tbe swollen creek, lit with a dull thud in the mud, struck fire from tbe stones that lay beyond, then away sbe started on a gallop up the Banker grade till tbe wise little mistress was compelled to check her. "Nay, nay," said the brave Rose, "we shall need onr strength for the long, hard roads that He beyond."
As they touched the top of tbe moantain the rain bad ceased, but a dull and sullen sllenoe fell from tbe heavens, and a watery, blear-eyed moon looked out, and the clouds had jagged its edges till it seemed to be torn in pieces. It illuminated tbe dreadful mountain and the gaunt forest with tbe ghost of a light, that shimmered and wavered half way between a leer and a smile. But the little maid kept her way, flying, as It seemed to herself, always in the dark, while tbe shuddering shadows on either side made great jumps over her head, reaching and drawing back their blackgloved bands. "Why, Johnny," sbe said to heraelt at once, "Johnny, I never shall find yon and maybe your wheels have gone over the side of the mountain In this dreadful dark."
And then she was half crying, and put her hands over her eyea but the little mare felt her way on and on, and with her good horse-sense stepped now to this side, now to that, acoepting the warnings ner sensitive fsel took from bad ground.
Tbey left behind them the great rock from whose solid heart the road bad been hewn, the clump of furs that blackened all ons aide of the hill the roand, bare headed mountain that through the whole year stood uncovered among ita follows.
A hundred streams they dabbed through, that sputtered, and splashed, •ud made their outcry, and the night was now hideous, now musical, with the aoanda that walled or song through It.
**2 TEBRE HATJTB SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.
The aough of the pines filled tbe ears aet to every aound a shiver like a moan oame up through tbe branches a dozen sighs at onoe oreatbed across tbe starad Ups every twig, every stone and aliuk seemed to echo like the failing vaug of a baip, and the water rollicked faintly afar off, or burst into chorus behind or before.
On! but it was a wild ride! Up hill and down bill, through mud and mire, alone in the dead of night among tbe loiibly mountains, with a great cry iu tliH heart ol: "Ob! where are yon, Johnny Win, and bow shall I find you at all T"
Despairing eyes peered through tbe dark, and its darker Imaginings, and fancy pictured a dead man far down the hillside— perhaps this spot, or this, bad witnessed the first false step, and such sobs broke from ber lips that they came to agony just of themselves. Her thought* were like wild animals feeding on her heart, and a hundred times almost sbe leaped from ber aaddle at something that sounded like a human moan.
Calls from north, and sonth, and east, and west whispered in her ear, smuggled tiuder the cover of a oreaking limb or a dashing stone: "Roaie, my girl!" "Rosle Maguire!"
"Oh, Rose, Rose!" "I'm on the hill now watobin' the horses danoe "No, Rose, no it's crawlin' at your stirrup I am, waitin' tbe lift of your hand." "Rose, Rosle darlln'!"
But, like a hero fighting in battle. Bbe struok them down, bovering upon ber saddle out of very fear, ana shrinking first to one side, and then to the other, unoertain as to where danger lay. A young girl, full of her sbiverings, ber fears, and her fsncies, in thick darkness, miles and miles from an abode what it some bold fellow should bear the gallop of ber mare and ride to her side now! Is it a wonder that sbe put Ber hand on the mare's neck, just to make certain ot something that was really alive and a friend?
But, hurrah! tny brave little Rose, my brave bay mare! What Is that really down in the gulch this time, its fore wheels in a rut, and the water playing like a mill race through them? As you live, six horses, weary and worn, stand patiently in harness, and lo! a man on tbe ground with a broken leg and bis reins round his bands, waiting tbe painful night through till day shall come.
Nay, never scream, my girl, nor jump from your saddle so. You've found him, Rose, you've found him, spite of road, and rain, and night, and your two slen der, wet arms frantically clinging round his neck are like angel touches to bim.
Now, chirrup to your horses, Johnny Win, and get your stage out of the rut as you lie on the ground then up, man, over tbe wheel, dragging your leg after you. Wouldn't that brave girl by your side make tbe heart of the very mountain leap to its mouth?
Slowly and cautiously along the road they went, tbe tired mare following behind. Through tbe shadows ana the hills, and the voices of tbe night—robbed of their terrors now, went Rose and Johnny, and tbe stage and the pretty mare, across the treacherous streams, and the thousand ravines, and the stones that lay by the way, and the shadows that had sprung like wolves to tbe dainty stirrup.
Slowly, and carefully, the horses' ears banging from very weariness but behold tbe breaking of tbe day brought tbem. to the highest peak of all, and the fair down grade was all that lay between them and rest. Then the horses pricked up-their ears, the wheels spun, and down tbey whirled, with Rose's own little foot helping on the brake, Well, well, but it was glad they were to see the houses, though not a soul was stirring what with Johnny's broken limb, and Rosie's cheeks feverish with excitement, the night she had spent, the deed she had done, wbiob must go to the world, and the blnebes of her own ashamed and confessed love!
Astonished tbe hostler was wben he came running, half asleep and there was Tim Maguire staring aghast from an upper window, and a dozen others round by tbe lumbering stage. But Rosie's ride was ended, and down sbe stepp and slipped away to bide ber face in her own pillow. It was ended, but the noise of it went abroad tbrongh tbe mountains, and thougb that was a vear come the 19tb day of January, tbe folks have never yet done talking abont the ride she took in tbe night over the roads. "Sir, I oongratulate yon on your bride that is to be/' ciied I, warmly, turning to tbe driver. 'Thank ye," he answered, pleasant], "She'll be eighteen come the 20th day of September."
Bow to Oct lick.
Expose yonrsalf day and nlgbt, eat too much without exercise work too bard without rest doctor all the time take all tbe vile nostrums advertised: and then you will want to know how to pet well, wbich is answered in three words—Take Hop Bitters! See other column.
"^Ben8on|s^Oa£cine Porous Plasters
(lave received thegreatest number of luestionably reliable endorsements that any external remedy ever Deceived from physicians, druggists, the press, and tbt pnbllo, All praise them as a great Improvement on the ordinary porous plaster* and all other external remedies. For LAMB AND WBAK BACK, Sciatica, Lumbago, Rheumatism. Kidney Disease Neglected Coughs, and all Local Ashes ana Pains, tbey are the best known rem xly. Ask any one who has used them. any good physician, and andjie will confirm the above statements. Bold bj all druggists. Price 35 cents. 4
LADIES,
W A-,?
RANDALL'S
CIRCASSIAN
CREAM WASH
IMVl Ban tin A Armstrong, 1 OroT« A Lowry. wT£. Freeman A Sherborne.
Ml
li!
pui
MoGrew A Co., and May 10-8m.
AAIT I A splendid Autograph AlJLlUlfJk 1 bum oontalnlng 49 oeautifully engraved pages and select quotations only Be. Postpaid,tar return mall. Postage Mamps taken. Address GREAT AMERICAN PUB. 00., Weat Haven, VU
A heretofore unknown remedial element which sppUed to the back, snd immediately over the Kidneys will banish pain snd weakness ant rouse thou dormant organs Into new life. It is comfortable to tbe patient, Certain in its effeets and will positively core Diabetes, Dropsr, Gravel, rights-Disease,
Inflammation or the Kidneys, incontinence and Retention of Urine, Catarrh of the
£anteColored
Bladder, Burning or Painful Urinating. High Urine. Brick Dust Deposit, ervons Debility, Female Complaints,
Back, and in net all disorders arising from a diseased condition of tbe Kidneys. Bladder and Urinary Organs, when nothing else can. Sold by Druggists or sent by mail free spon receipt ot the price, II00. .DAYJSJBNs^PAPCo
Sole Proprietors, Toledo. Ohio*
or Testimonials, and our Little Book, Bow Ufe wss Bared/' aeatnifc BUJNTIN & ARMSTRONG, EXCLUSIVE AG TS FOR TERRE HAUTE
Portable touay Saw Mill,
With Improvement* rocentljr mads 1 a unequaled aa a neighberboemill. It can be run by either iteam or vnter power, andUespoetally adapted to tha engines Med for threshing.
It nay be operated by either two or three men, and will oat aa much lumber in proportion to the powe" and camber of handa employed as mills p' larger capacity.
a
It makes smooth and even lumber, leaves no stnbahotf and will eat any sized loir op to four feet In diameter. It may be transported from one locality to another and re-«r«cted ready for sawing
In from two to three doys,*nd can bamadeproflv
able In localities where there is not sufficient timber to Ju»tiiy tho erection of a lnrco mill. Send frr deMrinttvecIrcalar. price. etc.,te CHANCER *!T«vt.ot» Jn^l*nnDoUa.Ind.
I N N oWmiiinatM IvorU
PUtte Cttj
ansa* Cv.
Its mnln Hoe runs from Chlcsiro to Coanrll Blulfis am) Otnnha, passtna throuxti Jollct, Ottawa, 1«« (•alle, ueneseo, Moitae, Rock Irland, Darennort, West Liberty, Iowa Otj, Mare two. Brooklyn, a them Moines. (Uj« eapltol of lowaf unciiyn to Peortat
Orinn«)l, and Des Motn aches from Bureau Jonctlon Wlon Junction to lluscstinc^ Washington.
with branches from •ion J#nctt( .. field, Eldon, Belknap, Centrevlfle, Princeton.
Keokuk to Kartntngtoc, Bonsparte. Bentonsport, indepmdentT Kldon, ottamws, Bddyrtlle, Uskaloota. Fella. Monroe, and DeaMoines ttosMotnos, snd Avoea to Kallroad.whk ibfowrti I——
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R. R.
IS THE GREAT CONNECTING LINK BETWEEN THE EAST AND THE WEST
... Atlantic to Audubon la is positively the only controls and operates a
tch owns, conn
Thhi Coapsny owa sod control tbetr Sleeping Care, which arainferior to twneauu) tlveyon a doable bertf between^lc««oandco»nrtl Bluff*.L^reoworta, or Atchison for Two
in*h line between Chtca«o and Kansas.
Dollars and tlfty Ceotaj
and a section for rive Dollars, while all other tines charee between the-Mine potnts. Three Dollars for a double berth, and BiiTKHlarsfor a eeettoa. what will pleaae rota mo«t will be tne piessm of mioyin* your meala, while nassin* over tlie beautiful prairie*of ltlinoie and iowa,laooeof oor macniBcent IMnins and Beetasrast Cars that aooompaar
nificeot al! throosb Bxpress TnUna. Ton as wood as ts served in say «i\ •eventy-8 ve cents or yo« oaa order what jroa ^mn^laiUwtejniti majority of the people prefer separate apartments for different nurvosea. [and tbe eooemeiss paaeea«er bmlaeei or this line
for iatiiw purposes. One otlwr great feature oi
ATCRIMI asd Jul Tteluts wte thk
Mayld-8tn
Kft FIKE CARDS, BO two alike, with
60
4. KIMBALL, ew'i*«!«zw«Bd«Bt.
Seventh Cincinnati industrial Exposition
wax wdd «m iiromii cnuonn
SEPTEMBER 10th MD CONTINUE UNTIL OCTOBER 1Kb.
IM TH*
SPECIALLY ERECTED FOB HI PHBF08B AID BKPUSEHTIBQ A TALUK Of
ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
BseUsny of all Kinds in Motion, finai Art Display. Hundreds mt Superb Display ot Plants and Flowers in the Gnn Miscellaneous Manufactures of Every Description.
SIXTEEN GRAND DEPARTMENTS.
EXCURSION RATES on all the Railroads centering la tbe City. Asiple accommodations at the Hotels sad Restaaraats for all visitors.
ELECTRIC LIGHTS. GRAND ORGAN.
f", Immense Display of Art and Industry, essdNalag the Useful and the Beautiful. H. McCOLLUM, Secretary? Admission, Twenty-five Centa. EDMUND H. PENDLETON, President.
TB.E
MY PAD.
ORE AT ENGLISH Gray's Specific M*Jl
TRADE MARIC.t .nADE Is especially recom mended as an unfailing care for Seminal
Weak ess, Spermatorrhea, Impotency, and all
Before Takingdis^ Yoking sequence on Self Abuse j,as Loss of Memo ry, Universal Lassitude, Pain In the Back Dimness of Vision, PrematureOld Age, and many other diseases that lead to Insanity. Consumption and a Premature Grave.
Full particulars In our pamphlets, whioh we desire to send free by mail to every one. The Specific Medicine Is sold by all drng-
f5,
lsts at SI per package, or six packages for or will be sent by mall on receipt of I he money, by addressing THE GRAY MEDICINE CO., No. 3 Mechanic's Block, Detroit, Michigan.
Sold in Terre Haute, wholesale and retail, bv Gulick A Berry, and by druggists everywhere.
Has. JULIA SOKAIS WSIOHT'S
new book entitled
The COMPLETE HOME
The Morals, Health. Beauty, Work, A ma semen ts. Members,
A N E
Neither KiSfe nor Poisons Used. PH. BOSS IS
A
a thoroughly educated physician, who has, for SO yeais, madi the treatment of CANCER a specialty. DR. ROSS has a large practical experience In Throat, IAMB, Catarrh, Bcrofttla, Dyqpeptia, FamUe DifaiM, and all Ckronio, Private and Waiting Diteate*. When it is InsonTenient
to visit the city tor treatment [except in Cancer cases] medicines can be sent pri wtely wr mail or express every where. Letters oonfldentisJ. Circulars fit*. Address Dr. D. D. BOSS, Oor. Main and Adams it Peoria, 111.
MAN
WHO 18 UNACQUAINTED WITH THB GEOGRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY, WILL 8EE BV EXAMINING THIS MAP, THAT THE
NOfOM
"bttMR
our Po:ece Curs If a 8MOKLVO 8AI/X1N where you can enjoy your "Havana" at all hours of the da y.
Mnirntf5cei. In Missouri r" transfer* worth s»4 Atchison, connecttoos beta* made tot Union depots.
TTTE riUXCIPAL R.C0NN*ECT10N8OFTHJS GKKAT THROUGH UKJB ARK AS FOLLOWS.i AtCnTCAGO, with all diverging Haes for the Bast ao1 South.
(HnnaUASt. At /"iroai ATw^th •^LTAD.ri. B. W.j HlTMidland: a»d T„ P. W. Railroads.
At RcxTt iirLA*i, wttn Western Union R. it. and Roekjjiaod Peoria RattrMds. with tie Davenport Konh-
icklsfa
""•a1 tvs
Wit DAVKXfQW, wa eetcrn R.R.
A»w Liawrrr,
Atpanrmx, vtth AtDttMourja, wit Atcpcxcu. At Omasa, whi A (Colombo* JC? RapMs Rartbsrs
Loals. Kaa. City
tbe Bactiagton. Cedar of Iowa.
On Neb.)
Radon, Cedar
Warsaw
AtBaTOtLY.Wttfcl At ATCHISON, With M^rOTOwni wtth K.l».aad K, C«n.R.
to raoRU, »mm Momi, ooumcxx. blvM as*a eeM \t£
s. ex.
•Si
MUM
v.. UAND a
Medicinal Absorptive BODY & FOOT PLASTERS AND
09
.Ii 5:
1
ABSORPTION SALT for Baths.
Dure Without Msdtolne—Simply by Absorption*. Tbi Best Llvtr, Stomach, snd Sptesn Doctor In the WorM.
FACTS FOR THE PUBLIC: The Stomach and Lletr" are the sources of vigor and —If kept in a healthy condition. Then is no knovm remedy that will to promptly and eMcUntlyiittvr* a healthy
IT is marvelous in its prompl and radical cure of every species of LIVER and 6TOMACK difficulties, the seat of most all diseases. ^IT is worn over the vitals,Liver and Stomach.
IT removes torpidity of the Liver, gives tons to the Stomach: arret ting fermentation and pain by giving it the natural quantity of btlo snd gastric juices.
IT also vitalises the entire system with Nature's true tonic. IT arrests all deteriorated and poisonous f.. ids in the Stomach, and thus prevents their entering the system by way of circulation.
IT absorbs from the body evcrv particle of blood-noi*on, whether bilious. ntafsu-iA: or ir.adicinaf,and leaves the wearer in perfect health.
IT is the most wonderful discovery of tho nineteenth century, and marks nc**r era ia the history of mcdicoi scicr.cc.
IT is a fact, ir.cor.testably proved ?r. th.rasandsupon thousands of cases, that the Holman Liver and Stomach Pad will do all that is claimed for it. It will cure Fever and Ague, Bilious Disorders, Liver Complaint*, Intermittent Fever, Periodical Headaches,
.rregu)
Heart,' Rheumatism, all kinds of Female Weakness, Sick-Headache. Lumbago, Sciatica, Pain in Side, Back, Stomach, Shoulders, and Muscles, Bilious Colic, Bilious Diarrhoea, Etc.
For safctv, convenience, and effectiveness it commends itself to every household. Send for onr pamphlet, giving extended information and teetimoniali.
Caution to the Public.— Ikwar* nfpoUonou* fraudvUnt imitation* forced v/tn th* by designing and unprincipled adventurer! Jo fit
and market _. told on the reputation nf tha genuine. Buy none but the Holman Pad, etc,
DESCRIPTIVE PRICE-LIST: Regular Pad.—fi.oo Incipient diseases of the Stomach and Liver, first stages Chills and Fever, etc. Spadal Psd I3.00 Chronic Liver and Stomach Disorders of every form, also Malaria, Biliousness, etc. XXX Pad or Spleen Belt.—$5.0©: Ts intended to cover Stomach, Liver and Spleen, and Is a sovereign remedy for all chronic troubles. lafant Pad $t.a: Preventive ana Cure of
Cholera Infantum, Diphtheria, Scarlet Fever, Summer Complaints, etc. Body Plasters—jx.
Foot pair—50c.
Absorption 8alt—t box
1
SI1TQ-S
tiftal Paintings, Statuary,
iiS IfeJw
mum
THE
STOMACH snd LIVER, and so thorough!v fortify Lthe system agalntt the' I sudden changes of our •climate, as the wonder* Iful, vitalizing, healthgiving Jlolman Liter 6
Stomach Pad. It is also a surepreventlvs of dto i% mm. Do not
IfcADE-MABK. tL
graduate, and
not
faU
The Holman Liver St
to try it.
Stomach Pad
Workt by absorption. IS tico-fold in it* action —ffivM and takee. IT it Honut^ Efective, BarmUu.
For Nervous and
xClrculative troubles, .3 throwing off obstructs tions snd removing 3 pains. For
,25c 6boxes4t ,95
Colds,Sic*
Headaches.munbnees of extremities, etc.
Sent by mail, free of postage,' on receipt of WhoUaale and Retail Xtepot: 4 ROOM
34
Fletcher and Sharp's Block,
INDIMAPOLI8, IKD.
BATES & HAN LEY, Mmaflin for the Tlnrtlimil
N
ON-RESIDENT NOTICE.
IKo. 11.462.]
Tbe State of Indiana, Vigo county, in th» Vigo Circuit Court Mary J. McKlnney ts. Oollln McKinney, In diVOt OB.
Be it known that on tbe 1st day of September, 1379, said plainUfTflled an affidavit inane form, showing that said Collin McKlnney a nonraddent of tbe state of Indian*. Said nwi-resi-dent defendant ts hereby notified of the pendencT of said action agunst bim, and that tbe aune wiU stand for trial at tbe November term of said oonrt, 11 the yew Attest* JOHN K. HURRAS, Clerk.
R««1e*on Reed Fliintia'* Afyr.
Ftbe
joitn.
Gea'l Ttti sod Fsss'srAai,
HJ1TO—that with one stroke of pen yon can reach, with an advertisement in tbe Saturday Evening Mail, almost mrmrr mart 111 family in this city, as well a» ne eammts of tha towns and ooontry n» ounding Terre Haute,
-J
I
II