Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 10, Number 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 November 1879 — Page 3

To that rascal"—young John Grey Coaxed mother to teil me, eh Well, wife, it never can be 1'iS never consent—jou bear me. wife?—

Jnst tell ber that from me. What is it you ask ?—"ii long ago Your father had answered nay. .. What would 1 have done?" H'm, well, I think

I'd have—married yon any way I "Judge John by myself," yon say? Ah, well.

The boy's a good fellow enough Bat I don't encourage this falling in love. And this courting, and all such siufl. What is it you ask me 'u Have 1 enjoyed

This silver weddingT" There, there! When a woman attacks the weak side of a man,

The game-is hardly fair. Well, because of onr silver wedding, wife (Dear, dear, how fast time flies!), I can't say no to the child we love,

The girl with her mother's eyes. So here's a kiss for the bride you were, And one for the wife you are, And aitother loerown this happy nlgtotf

Of which you are the brightest star.

From the Novelist.

The Shadow Detective.

BY MARLINS MANLY.

Author of "Gold Onlch," "PaHdy Ellis, the Pniirie Chief," "Dick Sharpley, the Cincinnati Detective," "Diamond Cut Diamond," "Sore Shot,'etc.

[This story was begun iu The Mali, Sept ZHn. Back numbers can be had or news agents, or by sending five cents for each

T£e

oop^r to the office of

,lOh,

^r»T T"~* TV /T A power, knowing you or~old so well. \. I—I f~\ jVI I sund b«0k, Kir! Come no nearer at your

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

THE SILVER WEDDPINO.

Come, wife, nit here, and well rest awhile Till the metry dance is o'er ©nr silver wedding ha* made me feel

As if youth were mine once more. I've quite forgotten my fifty years »*Dear wife, can It be true That twenty-five year* have come and gone

Since I loved and wedded yon Onr daughter there—God bless the child For she carries her mother'* faee tin so yon looked when yoo won my bout

With your innocent girlish grace. How fair «he is!—What bless my mall. "Wife, what Is that yon say "Oar little giri has given her heart

gateway Evening

CHAPTER XVII. AFTER MANY YEARS.

There a mystery connected with the power that brought Abner Crawley and the Widow Cameron into such intimacy and forced the almost distracted man to ascend the witness stand, that needs ex plaining before going further and, leaving matters in this state—so satisfactory to John Blake and his friends, and quite the reverse lor his enemies—we will go back again to the palace on the previous afternoon, and about an hour before the abduction of Edith Crawley.

The master of the mansion was seated in bis library, where we saw him some two weeks ago in such a strange humor

Before the empty iireplace, seated in a chair, with his dressing gown and slippers proclaiming that be had not been out of the house that morning, waa Abner Crawley.

He bad a pipe ltf his month, and ap seared to be in a pleasant humor, judg teg from the smile that occasionally wreathed his face. Upon the hearth there still remained traces of the papers he bad destroyed, although most of the ashes bad been removed. These remnants seemed to claim his attention, and start him into a lit of musing. "Hofv the years have flown since last we met. I don't tbink she would recognize me now but I have been careful to avoid a mooting of any kind. Of course aha does not know that Abner Crawle, Jin well, one whom abe knew so wel tjomething might tell her who Edith is, should they cbauceto meet, and I guess, on the whole, it might be well for us to pay a visit to Ohio while the widow is staying here, "Then there Is Claude. He suspeota me of having a secret else why should he be rummaging my drawers so assiduously when I was out? Was he look? ing for the proofs of bis forgery, that he might destroy them, and thus free himself from my power? I waa fool enough to burn them, by mistake, with those fatal papers, thinking there would be no difficulty in effeofchig my ends. How tlmefllee! It seems Tmt yesterday that I left thin place a poor man, and came back a wealthy one. What passed in the interval Is a dead secret. How long it will remain so I cannot say. What does Isabella mean by coming here at this timet I would rather face Satan himself than her bat then she has no suspicions that Abner Crawley and Simon Cameron are one and tho same oh, no! not abe* ha, ha!"

no! not a suspicion has she, Ab

ner Crawley!" came, in the sarcastic tones of a woman, close to his ear. The strange man's feet came down from the mantel with a rush. He leaped erect, as though impelled upward by concealed springe, and turned around while making the plsmp& p. 1

A woman stood before hitn. It was the Widow Cameron! Her eyee—blne, like those of her child -Bashed with the fires of scorn and righteous indignation. It was a vision that almost paralysed the master of Heathcoate, alter his startled eyes had fallen upon that faoe. His pipe dropped from his mouth and, costly meerschaum though it was, lay neglected upon the floor. "You called my name, Simon, and I am here. Now can we have a settleHpnt,"

Maur years had pawed since these two had looked into each other's faoe. The features of both had changed considerably, bat those of the maowere the most notioeable, with the haautlng look that now amoanfied lo one of dread, oft his faoe. "Isabella!" Mine from between hht pallid Hps, and his legs seemed to tremble underneath him aa be repeated the name. "Yes Isabella! oome to claim her right for the sake of her child. Yon have eluded me many yean, Si toon bat the end baa oome at last and

your

#r''Iwa

fate overtaken

you." "What would yoo, woman? Dm to breathe a word of what yon know, and so snreaa Heaven t* above as I'll throttle yon! Even now yoo have put yourself in my power,*' panted the infuriated man, his eye* blazing with sodden passion. "You would not dare to do me any harm, Simon?" she cried, mortaf back '^Deeperatton would date anything. To are not quite eo wtee aa may nk, Mr*. Cameron," sneered oth-

too wise 10 at iar»W in jour

peril I" •The sunlight, falling throngh the window, glinted from the barrel Of a small revolver that was leveled at the head of Abner Crawley, so styled. He fell back dismayed, knbwing well the determination of this slightly formed woman* who met bim so fearlessly. "Now then, sir, we are on eqnaL footing." "Yes, very equal, seeing that the game is In yonr hands. But we will waive all that, and proceed to business! You have me in your power a word from you will send me to prison, and perhaps to a felon'a death but remember, Isabella, the man yon would thus condemn to foul disgrace is your lawful bus band."

An almoet inarticulate cry broke from the woman. She put one hand to her head, as though what he gave utterance to was too much for her. Then again she faced him, determination written on her face. "I do not seek to expose yon, Simon let your crime rest between you and Heaven. The world shall neter know, through me, of your connection with the murder of Scarregs. What I claim and what I shall have is the property that rightfully belongs to my girl. Let there bo no aquibbling between us. Will you restore it "Willingly," returned the man, eagerly, "for I have been haunted by your lace these many years, and, although you will hardly believe it, there have been times when I would gladly have given up ail, could I have only found you.

What I did, Isabella, was for my child but I have found that it did not pay! The wrong

did you and yours

put a curse upon the money. I have prospered in a worldly way, and when I pay you principal and interest, there will still be enough lefc for us to live weil but I have been a haunted man, and it is strange I have not gpne crazy before now. "I will make restitution, Isabella, and then lot ua part again forever because I would not have you look upon my guilty faoe again. Heaven knows how I have been punished. I do not ask your forgiveness it would be too much. But, sometime in the future, when you are happy and in your softest mood, perhaps you may tbink of me as an erring but repentant man—as one who tried to conquer his evil impulses, but who was, alaslto weak." "I do not know whether to believe you or not, Simon. Heaven is witness to the fact that I want to. What proof have I of your sincerity?"

There was a troubled vein in the woman's voice, and it was evident that she knew not bow to take this new feature in the composition of Simon Cameron, being ignorant of the terrible struggles that had taken place in his breast, dur mg the many years they had been sepa rated, between remorse and the prickings of conscience on one side, and bis fierce passions on the other.

The man's form became erect, as it w»s wont to be in the days of yore. Over his faoe a change bad been gradually creeping, and, in place of the wild gleam, a steady light shone in his eyes, Alter these many hard-fought battles the good in him had conquered. "Let this be the proof, Isabella. You forget that all the evidence was in my possession, both of the crime and in regard to the property. If I chose to deny everything, and that I had ever seen you, it would take a hard fight for you to recover your own, even with a chance of never regaining it. In a fit of passion, a couple of weeks ago, upon learning that you were @|g the neighborhood, I destroyed every one of those papers. Now it all rests in my hands but do not start, Isabella, and turn pale. Let me rove to you that even such a villain as have been may, when occasion demands it, rise above his nature and prove himself a man. On one condition I will do as I have said, and hand over to you all that is due." "The oondition!" asked the widow, ber blue eyes lighting up with eagerness, "It is not auch a hard one. I feel that my days are numbered my fieroe passions have worn me out, and before long I shall have to go before the great Judge above, to answer for a misspent life, have a daughter. When we met you were a widow and I a widower, each with a little gial. You remember Edith? She ia a dear girl, and, under proper attention, would develop loving traits. 1 am afraid she has not got it from me, aa our tempers have often come in con flict. When I am gone, will von try to love her in memory of the days gone by? It is all I ask." "I will, Simon, believe me and I am more glad than I can tell you to find you sorry tor the past. I shall try to love Edith as my own daughter. But she knows that which will free John Slake. Will you use your influence to have her testify for him?" "I will but I think it is needless, as she made np her mind to do so some time ago. I did intend that she should marry Claude, her cousin, who is the heir to a large property in Virginia, although he doeenot know it yet but now I am convinced that can never be. Are you going, Isabella? We will never meet alone again. I shall send you new rs to-morrow, and then you can claim your own. Ob, if you could only promise to try and forgive your erring luaband."

I will, Simon, because you have shown tfiaft thereis etfll some good in Kazareth. Fare tell she said.

He snatched her hand, reverently kissed it, and turned away while she went out.

Simon Cameron was a changed man. He sat looking out of the window, at peace with his conscience for the first time in many years.

An eavesdropper crept away from the door of the adjoining room. It was Claude Burton. What he had heard was astounding news, snd the look on bis faoe had changed in its character. He was going now to assist in the abduction of Edith. After that was over be could attend to his own affairs. This was why he did not enter the court room on the next day, bat held on QD one of the window^ far Claude was afcantlCMos nan.

I CHAPTER ivin.

AN ARCK-FISWD'S PUT.

When Duke Darrel onoe got upon a trail, it wae generally a diffioolt matter to throw him off the eoent. This be had proved "by the assiduous manner in which be bad kept upon the track of

Claude Burton, when that young worthy houses and galloped le lonely stn the bank of

had let! bis friend* along the road to the icuciy amicHm tbe &rest and near the bank of the riv

and structure in

young man had eul

er. After the man had entered the made a survey ofthe structure by going completely around it. The rear was built of stone, and eloped down with the ground, being old and In an unsafe condition.

I loose, the detecttve crept closer, and

Some twenty yards fkom the back of the boose ran theneisy rt*«r. Having made the round, the detective found himself attracted by aUght that glimmered through the abutter, and oau-

rERKE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

was just sufficient space for him to see the oeenpants of theplaoe, and as the glass in the window was broken, he oould hear their words distinctly.

There were at least half a dosen men In the room, one of whom he rightly guessed was Claude Burton, who bad unconsciously led him to the old house. Hehadiust oome out from the room where Edith was confined, after his conversation with her, and his comrades eagerly questioned him in regard to his success.

From their talk the deteotive very readily judged them to be a gang of horse thieves, and smiled as this fact became apparent, for ft aeemed fated that he should be brought by sheer force of unforseen circumstances to the lair of every band of desperadoes in the noun

tF?Ie

paid particular attention to the oonversstlon of the men, as through it

be was likely to glean enough know! edge to form a basis for bis future pi "You say the gal refused flat, then?" one of the men asked, with a horrible oath. "She declared that nothing would in duce her to let John Blake suffer if she could save him, and that, even If we kept her from doing that, abe would betray your captain and myself when ever she was let loose," Claude replied angrily.

A growl arose from several of the band, and such an ugly lot of villains, the watcher thought ne had never before eet eyes on. ien there is nothing for it but to do as we said—kill the girl."

This was spoken without a tremor, and Duke could not help muttering to himself:

They have about as little regard for human life out here in this wild country as one would expect to find in the lowest slums of the metropolis even the Five Points could not show up a worse batch of ruffians."

Meanwhile, those inside were carrying the plot further. One of the men, who seemed in au thority, ordered another to hasten some work which it was necessary for him to accomplish, and in an hour or two, to for a laborer who lived about a mile down the river, and who, being under favors to them, would willingly do their secret work, be being something of mason*

Particular directions were given by the leader, to which the man under the window listened very attentively, as if he were materially interested in its details.

Then Duke Darrel crept away like spectre in the dark. Whatever plan the bold detective had determined upen must be put into practice very soon. He dared not go for assistance, as these men, in their desperation, would be likely to murder the girl if they found themselves in any danger of being caught.

He bad felt half inclined to burst sud denly into the den and brave the des' peradoes but upon putting bis hand into his pocket he made the startling discovery that, during his long and rapid run, he had lost his faithful revolver.

This was certainly disheartening, and Duke Darrel seemed to be cornered for once but when he called to mind the directions given to the man in regard to getting help, a bright idea suddenly flashed in his brain. Like all bis plots, it was dangerous, but more favorable for that reason.

Time passed slowly on. The man who had been selected by the leader to go for the mason finished his task, ana, after taking a parting drink with his comrades, set out in the darkness, tramping down along the river bank.

He bad been making a wooden box some six feet long by two wide and as many high. It had a suspicious look about it, and when the men carried it into the room where the old black bag watched the seemingly dead Editb, its purpose was made manifest.

Soon the sound of hammering was heard, and then the negress made her appearance, and, in gutteral accents, in formed the men that the coffin was now ready.

It was heavier than before. Then two of the men had easily carried it now it took four men to bear it down the stone steps, the negress leading the way with a candle.

The cellar was a gloomy (dace, with a stone wall around it. There was no means of egress to tho outer world, and not even a window relieved the monot ony of the cdlfl faoe of the rook.

Upon the ground lay a large heap of brioks, the remains of a tumble-down ohimney, and a bucket which was filled with mortar,

The men had put the box on the floor, close to the wall, and then withdrew to resume their carousing.,, Not one of them showed any compunction for the cruel and dastardly deed they were consummating.

Some time later, the man who bad (one out returned with the mason. This atter was a ragged man, with dirty face and hands, and unkempt hair. He had a pair of remarkably Keen eyes, but seemed too lazy terpen tfaem fsr any length of time.

The men invited him to drink, which he did with avidity, seizing the black bottle, and gulping down half its contents, to judge from the movements of bis throat but it was little liquor he drank.

One ofthe men took him to the cellar, showed him the box, telling him that it was a comrade who had been summarily dealt with by the farmers, and, after giving him a few instructions, left him alone.

A candle dimly Ulaminated the cellar. The actiona of the mason were very singular. After making sure that he was alone, he tapped the old wall, and, findins which was the side toward tne river, to work with an earnestness not to be excelled.

The men had given him two hours to finish his work of walling in the ooffin that contained their dead comrade.

In ten monutes the mason had made a breach in the wall. When a little more than twice that time had elapsed he had hole large enongh to crawl thro Hie murmur of the river oould be Unctly beard.

Having finished this work, the strange mason carefully pried np the lid of the ooflln.

As the light of the candle fell upon Edith's free, be uttered an exclamation of pity. Tenderly he lifted ber out of the rude box. The stupor, which had beta the result of the drag, waa passed away, bnt tt had been auooeeded by a swoon.

Five minutes later the mason ones more crawled la through the opening, which he began to fill np with the atone be bad taken from it. When this was done he polled out a gold watch to note the time.

Fancy a ragged mason having such on articlef but then this Allow wassailing nnder false oolora. "Juat an hour to do the job. Lucky I know something about brick work. Not a minute to be loet now," he muttered.

Hurriedly placing several stones In the box. he pressed the nails into the boles which they bad previously occupied,

osalj approved that point. There titer whlcfc besaji wozk iaear&sat.

Never did a man labor more assiduously than Duke Darrel. He bad secured the mason and disguised himself so as to resemble him. So far the plot had worked remarkably well, and if nothing occurred in the shape of an accident to mar his plana, it might be put down aa pretty certain that he was about to suooeed in his daring undertaking to save Editb from the power of these human sharks.

As time passed on, the wall slowly arose, foot alter foot. There was plenty of material and an earnest worker, so that when the hour was up, snd one of the men came down to see how he was getting along, the wall was finished, extending across the corner containing the box.

It also hid from the view of the man the marks which were left by the detective when he forced his egress from the cellar.

When the horse thief came down, the seeming mason was using the balanoe of his mortar upon the faoe of the brick wall, and pronounoed his work done. Then be followed the fellow up stairs, pretended to take another drink, and, bidding the men good night, left the house.

Claude bad gone some hours before, and was at this time with Donald Blake, detailing the success of his terrible work.

Hslf an hour later the deteotive, clad in his own garments, was rowing an old skiff, which he bad found back of the den, down the river, and in it waa the form of Edith Crawley.

When he reaobed a farm house some miles away, he carried the young girl to the door. Upon arousing the inmates they proved very suspicious st first, but, recognizing Edith's faoe, she was quickly taken in their charge, and the detect ive's strange story attentively listened to.

Poor Edith lava long time in a death like swoon. When Bbe was at last restored to consciousness, the first face her eyes reeted on was that of Duke Darrel.

The detective gently explained how she had been saved, and then told her to get as much rest as she could, as it wfts imperatively necessrry that she should be at the trial to confound John Blake's enemies, and the day was even then coming on.

It was well on to noon when Duke Darrel reached the court bouse in a cov ered wagon, driven by a man with a jet black beard. Tbe latter was Black Arnold, returned with tbe detective to turn State's evidence, and ameliorate his own imprisonment. His arms were suflered to be free just as long as Duke had his eyes upon him, and be feared the Shad ow Detective too much to make any attempt at escape.

No wonder tbe appearance of this trio created an intense excitement in tbe court room, just as the trial was about to be concluded. [TO BE CONTINUED.]

THEMYSTERIO US OLO VE. A woman's glove Is to ber what a vest pocket is to a man. But it Is more capacious,and in ninety-nine instances out of a hundred it is much better regulated. A man will carry two hundred dollars worth of small change, four matches half a dozen toothpicks, a short penoil, and yet not be able to find a nickle or a match or a toothpick or a pencil ora card when he wants it. Not so with a woman. She has the least bit of a glove, and in that glove she carries tbe tiniest hand and a wad of bills and tbe memoranda of her intended pur chase o* dry goods and car tickets and matinee checks and maybe a diminutive powder bag. We teave no idea how she does it—how she manages to squeeze those 1,001 things into that wee space. But she does it every time, and tbe glove never looks tbe least discomposed or plethoric or ruffled. And when a worn an wants any article concealed about that glove she doesn't seem to have tbe least trouble in the world getting at it. All tbat is required is a simple turn of the wrist, the disappearance of two fairy fingers, an tbe desired article is brought to light. It is a wonder that no savant can explain.

sari Take Warning.,,,.^Dlrectiy around each bronchial tube where it enters the lungs, are about 2%000 minute air cells—in the entire lungs 600,000.000. A slight cold producing bronchial inflamno ation, a gathering of pnlegmand a slight difficulty in breathing, quickly Involves the 20,000 air cells, and Anally, If not remedied, the whole 600,000,000 becomes clogged with pus, which must be healed, or life will aeon terminate. world's great lung remedy,

DR. KINO'SThe NKW DISCOVERY

for consumption, readily heals and permanently cures the very worst case of lung diseases, coughs, colds, tickling in the throat, asthma, hoarseness, and difficulty of breathing, in the shortest time potsible. Trial bottles ten cents, for sale by Uullck & Berry, Terre Hpute, Ind.

The Great

Blood

Purifier.

Dr.Swayne's Panacea, celebrated for its ctraordlnary cares of scrofula, a leers, diseases of the bones, white swelling, ulcerated sore throat, blotches or pimples on the face, obstinate or scaly eruptions, boils, pains or diseases ofthe bones, weakened and debilitated state of the system, Marasmus or wasting of flesh, hip Joint comlaint8 ulcerous sores, rheumatism, sores tbe nose, on the face, arms, mouth, eyes, and all diseases arising from impure blood, or ulcerous character, mercurial and syphilitic diseases. Hold wholesale and retail by Bantin A Armstrong,Terre Haute,

TUTT'S

1NOOR8ED BY

PHYSICIANS, CLERQYMEN ARB THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE.

TNE MEATOT MEDICAL TBUIiWI OF THE A«L

Tons1

PILLS

Tint

Da. TTJTT has sos eeeded hi combining in these pills ttMhsnto* fore sntagoolflUe quahttosofaawuuwnuaq, ProoATtvs, sadsPoturrmm Tmao. 1Mr Ant apparent effect is to increase tha WOOH 19 jRMii slsillsf. Thus llwsy Uals aouMti and by their tonic aeooo en the digestive orcsn*» regular sad beahhye*

CURE SICK HEADACHE.

TtJTT'S PILLS

CURE DYSPEPSIA.

TOTT'S PIUS

CURE C0II8T1PATI0M.

pius

cut mo.

TBTTS PIUS

OJBEFEVFTANOAEUC.

TBTTS PILLS

CUBE Btueus couc.

SlfcZ ii in ift.. WO DOST, BCPCC UMEtr

TBTTS ?m

cboty* wMt-

O—KBWKY Cwsphfat

TUTTS PIUS

•adisapstfngheeiat* .-_t» Sold everywhere

CUBE TOBPTO ItVCT.

TBTTS PIUS

Prico carta. OSes

fS Mamy Fftrect* MhM VOSC.

No risk. THOMAS' ELECTRIC OIL! Do

Worth ten times its weight in gold you know anything of it? If not, it Is time yon did. Pain cannot stay where it is. It is the cheapest medicine ever made. One dose cares common Sore Throat. One bottle has cared bronchitis. Fifty oents' worth has cared an old standing oough. One or two bottles cure bad cases of Piles and Kidney Troubles. Six to{elght applications cure any case of Excoriated Nipples or Inflamed Breasts. One bottle has cared Lame Back of eight years' standing. Daniel Plank, of Broekfield, Tioga oounty. Pa., says: "I went thirty miles far a bottle of your Oil, which effected a woaderful cure of a crooked limb, by six applications." Another who has had Asthma for years says: "1 have half a 50 cent bottle lelt, and 1100 would not buy it if I could get no more."

THE ONLY MEDICINE

That Acts at the Same Time on THE LIVER,*?**"" THE BOWBLS, and th» KIDNEYS.

These great organs are the natural cleanser* of the system. If they work wen. health will De perfect: If they, become cjogged, dreadful dlrftiff are sore to follow with

TERRIBLE SUFFERIN6.

Biliousness, Headache, Dyspepsia, Janhdlce, Constipation and Piles, or Kidney Complaints, Gravel, Diabetes, li Sediment in the Urine, Milky

or Ropy Urine or Rheu-, ,. made Pains and Aches, Vli

are developed becanae the blood

poison

with the namors that shoald have bee*, expelled naturally. KIDNEY-WORT

them cad yen will live bnt to suffer. Thooands have been cured. Try ltwdyou will add one more to the number. Take It and health will once more gladden yonr heart.

Why suffer longer from the torment of an aohlng back Why bear auch distress from Con* attention and Plies?

Whybo ao fearful because ofdlaordeirod urlno? KIDNKT-WOKTWIH

age at once and be satisfied. It it a On/ vegetable compound and One Package makes six quarts of Medicine.

Tour Druggist hoe «, or will grt i! for UOU. Insttt vpon having it. Price, |1XJ.

WB1S, SXCBA2DS0H & CO., rrcprictcn,

(Wi:i H-nd port paid.) llnrllnjtoi, Vt.t.

BACK.

WEAK

Benson's Capcftne Porona Plaster, Overwhelming evidence of their superiority over all other plasters. It is every where recommended by physicians druggists and the press. The manufacturers received a special award and the only medal given for porous plasters at the Centennial Exposition, 1876, at the Paris Exposition, 1878. Their great merii lies In tne fact that they are the only pain at once, rom Rheumatism

plasters which relieve pain at once. Every one suffering from Rlieuma Lame Back or Weak Back, Cold on the Chest, Coughs, or any local pain or ache nson'sCapcinePprous Plas should use 1 ter and be relieved at once. Sold by all druggists.

USINESS MEN

1HE 8ATUBDAY

VENING MAIL

OES TQ PRESS

N SATURDAY,

NOON.

250

NEWSBOYS

iNl

EI«L IT IN THIS CITY,

GENTS SELL THE MAIL IN

GLXTY SURROUNDING TOWNS.

EDITIONS EACH WEEK,

CHARGE ONLY FOB BOTH.

HE MAIL IS THE

EST MEDIUM

ADVERTISERS.

ECAUSE

IS A PAPER

^IsfiatosUHir tsbOBy to nosrtti

F°

THE HOUSEHOLD.

Rafus Robinson, of Nund%N. Y., writes: "One small bottle of yonr Electrlo Oil restored the voice where the person had not spoken above a whisper in live years. Eev. J. Mallory, of Wyoming, N. V.,writes: "Your Electric Oil cured mo of Bronchitis In one week." Dealers all over the country say: "We have never sold a medicine that has given snch complete satisfaction as this.*

It is oomposed of six of the best oils that are known. Is as good for Internal as for external use, and is believed tobelmneasurably superior to anything ever made. Will save yon much suffering and many dollars of expense. Ia sold by one or more dealers in every place. Price, 50 cents and S1.08 trial slse, 25 eents.

Prepared only by FOSTER, M1LBURN A CO., Buffalo, N. Y. NOTE.—Electric—Selected

Sold in Terre Haute by Gnlick & Berry.

CM*I

Price 25 cts.

-MPOBTAUT TO

DAY'S KIDNEY PAD.

here to tore unknown remedial element which applied to the back, and Immediately over the Kidneys will banish pala and weakness and roue those dormant orgsns Into new Ufk. It iicomfbrubteto the paUent, Certain In Its effects.

CAN

10c. Pack Ag* o'da, lft'. Clinton li ro»., CllntonrlUe,

THEOrajr'a

TTHE

THOUSAND READERS.

Taking Horace. Greeley's estimate el tbe number of readers to a family—on an average—every iameof tbe SATURDAY EVENING MAIL is perused by over

Thon—ml Pec

Jr¥.

and Electrized.

Diabetea*

land wUl positively cure O lDropsy, Ow»vel, BrUrhts-Disease*

Inflanimation of theKidneyj.Inooj Her, Barntnjr rb Colored Urine.

era, Ineontlnene#

line, Catarrb of tho or Pataftal Urinating. Brisk Dnst Deposit*

Temsle Complaints.

am* Baek.andln^ct alldliordera ar latng from a •eased condition of the Kidneys. Bladder an# rlnary Organs, wheni nothing else eai^ Sold by ruKxWts or seat Ball free upon rewpt or ins ruggW price, IS 00. •ele Propria*

BT Tastlaaaalala, and ear ut ure waa Saved." seat free.

BUNTIN & ARMSTRONG, TERRE HAUTE, IND.,« Distributing Agents for Vigo and Vermlttion counties. Dealers supplied at lowest wholesale rates.

CER. '««ith«r

Knife nor Polsojir

Used. 1)h. BoKnisRgraAiate.anri a tlcronftlilj wlucated physician\vlio lor SO years, mails the treatment of CANCER a epecialty. DR.HOSS

h«« a large practical ex

perience fn

Throat, Lttng, Onbtrrk,

Scrofula, bjtjttptia, fhniah DiiMM, and oil Chronic, Private and fr'aifuir/ CiMtMet. When it Is Inoonrenlent

to visit the city for treatment except In Cancer cases] medicine* can be sent priwitely ry mall or ex mew ever where Letters confiner !iMt* Dr.

D. D.

care you. Try

APN^B

ROSS, Cor. iialn ant Adams bt. Peonr.

riL

BRIGHT, ATTRACTIVE, CHEERFUL. Mrs. Julia McNalr Wright's New Book,

THECOMPLETEHOME

Fall of PBACTlCAIa INFORMATION, fS|S The ronnjr nouxskecper'a GUIDE, •j The Experienced lIoaae.Keeper'a FK1EXD. Mtrate-Kccpinir, Cooking, Dm*. Accidents, 8i»kn«f*. Children, Company, Mirmira. Iteliirfoo, Moral*. Family Ooyernmcnt, and a multitude of othnr topira fully treated.

Telia how to make the Home

BfPpnCn iu every

Address

APT AA Agents Profit $33.bb ETRmESffii

BEACTtFCL

"A book of more practloal uUlity will seldom,if ever, be found outsldo of inspiration.—(

7i ruti'm

Aatotatt.

city

home DV

Rich

Poor

nCblllaU in all country home* DI 1'oungand randOltf.

Fine

Paper.

Clear Type,

Beautiful

Uindin*,Spiendld liluj-

trations. Jifearly flOQ Paget. Lowprictt. Btlforapiity. AGEirrS WANTEDW»K»^,•J,/,

0..r,.

JU C, MaODBDY 4s CO^ Cincinnati, Ohio.

per Week. .Will SFIOO. *4

Outfit ftto.

CO., 218 FUIUHUJUNTY

•«•. Zfm Perfnmrd Ctaromo Ac. card*, tuun* on all,10r. 4fl V*. ,OV Mixed audi ft Dae Poekat Knife, tie. Autograph I Album, nicely bound (n cloth, with floe (Mies of MrdaJcr. 90s. M. (Jama

Author*, I Sc. 3S Fun Etcortlng

eanli

10c. 0 Hold

Silver Chroma *e. cftrdi I Sc. Imitation

ami

RuMlan Jjfiixrt

C*r4

FREE TO ALL

FLEETWOOD'S

LIFE OF CHRIST.

880 Pages. Over

800

Tt—

mastrntlons.

to all who send ua their address sad six oents In postage stamps. Addreee UNITED STATES BOOK Sr BIBLE CO.. 1 HO Kim 8t, Cincinnati, O.

GREAT ENUL1HH REMEDY,' Specific Medicine. ri/Ok WIAHK AUE MAW*.'

Is especially reeom end* ed as an unfailing cure for seminal Weakness, Spermatorrhea, I potency, and nil'

After

Taking,-'

sequence on 8elf Abuse as Loss of Memo ry, Universal Lassitude. Pain iu the Back Dimness of Vision, PrematureOld Age, aud. many other diseases that lead to Insanity** Consumption and a Premature Grave.

Full particulars in onr pamphlets, whleh' we desire to send free by mail to every one«»f The Hpeclflc Medicine Is sold by all druggists at fl per package, or six packages for IS, or will be sent by mall on receipt of the money, by addressing THfc GRAY ME&ICLNE CO., So. 3 Mechanic's Block, Detroit, Michigan.

Sold in Terre Haute, wholesale and retail, by Gullck & Berry,and by druggists every-,: where.

&££a week fn your own town, aud $5 outfit Iree. Address

Term*

H- HAlyLKTT tso.. Portland Maine (ft W A A WEEK. 112 a day at home easily" IIM

made, Costly outfit free. Address Myl7 lyr TRUE*CO. Augusta. Maine.

IttlSBTORBJtt

PreaertptlM Free. For the speed/ Core of Snninal Weakness, Ixnw of Manhood, and alt dU-

orders broucbt on by Indiscretion or e:

Anjrjsgi

W E I I I W

§s5|i,

O NERVOUS SUFFERERS. GREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY,^ Dr. J. B. Simpaon's 8pee*fic Medicine.

BEFORE. AFTBH,

It is a positive care for Spermatorrhea, Seminal Weakness Impotency, and all diseases resulting from Self Abase, as Memory, Pains in Back and Hide, and dis-« eases that lead to oonsnmptlon, Inauilty and an early grave. Tbe Specific Medicine ia being used with wonderful suoceast,

aWf fF 9-

Anxiety, Loss of

Pamphlets sent free to alL Write for them and get full particulars. Price of the, peel tic, fljOOper pafkaee, or six packages tartMQ. Address all orders to

BHIMPUON MEDICINE CO., 104 and

100

Main A, Buffalo, 2f.

^STHMA SPECIFIC.

^*4 A

Sold In Terre Haute by Groves A Lowry.

SURECtTOR SAMPLES PREE. PER BQX.tm, Addntf PR. MEREDITH. VaUey Cltj, ind.