Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 10, Number 23, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 December 1879 — Page 3

A PAPER

1—* TV /T A ily, *nd as soon as I had I l\/l A I I gan to pull It back, bat It AAA 1 XV iJL A J—s he had hitched It around

FOR THE

PEOPLE.

8VMMER AND WINTER.

Just a boqaet of rotes, faint pink and deep fed Jnsta note from him saying—you goon what it said -Just a heart for her keeping, a crown for her life 4cut a girl whose sweet eye* read through tears the word "wile." Iu«ta handful of rose leaves, brown, scent* less and dead Just a few faded sheets tied with pale silken thread Just a memory left her, a thorn in her breast 3out a woman who's waiting—Just waiting for rest. —World.

PRUDENCE GRAY.I^. ^,,

That's my name, for father said there wasn't abetter barge on the river than the Prudence, and if I was called the itrie he was sure there would never be a better girl,

I can't tell you how my child life •lipped away, living with mother and father on board that cabin with a tiny stove all I know is that I was happy, and that I never hardwent ashore, and when I did I was

frightened and wanted to get back and at last I seemed to have gi •nco into a great girl, and lather and I were alone.

Yes, quite alone, for mother bad left us very suddenly, and we had been ashore at Sheerness, father and I, and came back from the funeral and were alttiug on the cabin hatch, before I oould believe it was anything but a terrible dream, and that I should not wake and find that she was alive once more, as blithe and oheery as ever, ready to take the tiller or a pull at a ropit, the same as I. did when father wanted any help.

Father was a changed man after that, and as a couple of years slipped by the work on the barge fell more and more into my hands, and I used to smile to myself as I saw how big and strong they had grown. For my father grew

2ave

aiet and dull day by day, and used to a stone bottle filled whenever he went ashore, and then sit with it in the cabin nil alone till I called him to come and holp with the sail.

Not that I wanted muoh help, for ours was only a small barge and once started with a fair wind, I could manage her well enough while when we had to tack backwards and forwards across the river mouth, I could always lock the tiller by tbo rope that hung on to the belaying pin, nud give it a hitch on this aide or that side, till I had taken a pull at tbo shoet and brought the barge round on the other tack.

I must have passed half uiv life in thoao days leaning back against that tiller, with its end carved to look like a

Ege,

at acorn, and the name of the old Prudence, cut deep in the side, ere I'd stand looking out ahead as Kre glided along over the smooth »ea, aaaaTng alight here and a buoy there,

SHJuSJ

I

giving other targes and smacks a wide the tide to help us on our way. \V Ukffth, and listening to the strange, nolae of the gulls as they] leoled and hovered and swept by me, mo cloaely sometimes that I could almost have touched them with my hand.

Our barge was well known all about! the moutli of the river and far up be-

5on't

ond the bridge and. somehow, I, know how it was, the men on the different boats we passed bad always a kind ball or a wave of the hand for us,

eh King voice %nd as Ot- hW to tunit uuuo awnnn

V.

there stood up in the little boat be wae tage, where 1

•en" n* with an oar over the stern, Jtoh Orove, in his dark trowsem, blue Jersey and scarlet cap, and as I saw his aonburn: ft-* and brown arms and fel my heart beating test, and hands, 11 knew he

was not ootnlng to see father, I mid but little, and at last his time but to me. We tor.: ily ever spoken, but I had known a drove for years now, and we have :ided and waived to one another often aa we had paased up and (town river.

ily, and as soon as I had dose so I bewas too late lhe thwart of his boat, and was over the aide before coald stir and he stood looking down upon me, while I felt sometimes not and sometimes cold, and as if 1 coald not •peak. "Do you want to see father I said at last. "No, my lass," he said quietly, "I want to see you." "Me!" I faltered, with my face burn log. "Yes, you, my lass," he

vu vvuu

laughing and feeling more at my ease, why, we've hardly spoken to one an other." "That's nice,"thesaid, drawing along breath. "Call me John over again."

Well, then, John," I cr!ed hastily. That's right, Prudenoe but as I was ng to say, not spoken to one another! ell bow could we, always taking our turns at the tiller as we were? But all

Poor tether! He was always very fond of me, and my earliest remembrances are of sitting on the tiller and having a ride, when be stood there of an evening steering the barge, with the great cinnamon red sail filled out by the I courting of you wind, and the water foaming and bub- four years, and looking tiling by us as we ran up the river to-1 the time when the ward the big city, where the ships lay clooe together in dock, and against the wharves, emptying their loads or waiting for others before going away across I cheeks again as I heard him speak, ana the seas. know bow anxiously I had looked out

the same, my lass, I've been always night and day, these out longing for the time when the Prudence would come in sight and I could give you haii and get a wave of the hand back.

I used to think our barge, which was for his barge coming up or down the very small billy-boy, if you know river and then I began wondering what what that is—if you don't, I must tell I it all meant, and soon knew. you that it's a barge built with rounded I "Prudence, my lass," he said, "I've ends and low bulwarks, meant for car- saved ten pounds, all my own, and our loads up rivers, but built also to owner has just given me the command tie aBle to go out to sea awhile, running of anew barge, with as pretty a cabin in is'

•long the coast—I used to think our barge, I say, a very, very large ship, till I grew old enough to compare it with (hose that passed us going up or down the river, and then it used to seem to me that it would be wonderfully fine to go on board one of those great ships and go sai'ing away—far away—across the ocean, instead of just coasting along to Sbeerneas and up the Med way, as we need to go year after year, loading deep •down in the water.

I could feel the color oomihg into my

it as you'd wish to see and so, my lass I thought I'd ask you if so be as now we've been courting four years, you wouldn't come to me and be my wife." "No!" I said, "No," and shook my bead I belong to father, and I oould never leave him—never."

But you'll have to some day, Pru dence," he said, looking down hearted and miserable. "Ne," I said, "I shall nsver leave him be wants me more and more every day and I must stay.

Prudence," he said, sharply, "you

arge, a little bit of I ain't playing with me, are you?" "Playing with you?"

'Yes I mean you ain't going to take up with any one else, andgoaDoard any other barge—no, no," be cried, "I won't be so mean as to ask you that. But, Prudence, dear, some day you may have to leave him, and when you do, will you please recollect as John Grove loves you better than aught else in the wide world and is waiting for you to come?'' "Yes, John," 1 said simply. "You inean it, Prudence?" he oried in delight, as be caught my hand. "Yes, John I don't know anybody else, and there's no one as cares for me." "Hundreds on the river," he said sharply. "Then I don't care for them, John," I said simply "and it you like me. and I ever do—leave—oh, dear! what am I saying?"

I sat down on a fender and covered my face with coarse red bands, and began to cry but he took my hands down and looked long and lovingly in my face with his great, honest brown eyes and then be couldn't speak, but seemed to choke. At last he gasped out: "Thanky, Prudenoe, thanky. I'm going away now to wait, for you'll come to me some day, I know."

I didn't answer him. "For the time may come, my lass, when you'll be all alone in the world and wnen it does come, there's the cabin of the Betsy Ann, clean painted up and waiting for you, just as her master's awaitiHg too."

He went quietly over the side and cast off the rope, and was gone before I knew it and I sat there in the calm afternoon and ovening, sometimes crying, sometimes feeling hopeful and with a sense of joy at my heart such as I never felt before.

And so that evening deepened into night, tho barge a quarter of a mile astern of us, and no wind coming, only

It must have been about ten o'clock at night when I was forward seeing to the light hoisted up to keep anything from running into us, when I beard fiather come stumbling up from the cabin, and make as if to come forward to me. "Prue," be cried, "Prue!" "Yes, father, coming," I said and then I uttered a wild shriek, and rushed towards where the boat hung astern by her painter, hauled her up and climbed

we glided by, it we wero too far off in for no sooner bad I answered than I for the friendly shout to reach us. Sometimes I'd run the barge pretty close to the great ships and steamers, inward or outward bound, so as to look at tbo ladies I saw on board not that I cared to do so very often, because it sKMmed to make me sad, tor the faces I looked on seemed to be so different from mine that I felt as If I was another kind of being, and it used to set me

beard a cry and a heavy splash, and knew father had gone overboard. I

WAS

9M UU VI UVIU(|t MiU UOvU W WV» UiO 1 ViM VMi «UU wondering and make me think and at then sank down, worn oat, to utter a snob times I've leaned against the tiller. I moan of horror, and sobbing, "Ob, and dreamed In awaking fashtou of father! what shall I do?" how I would like to read and write and "Is that you, Prudenoe?" said a voice, work, as I had seen ladies sitting and I "Yet, John, yes," I cried, looking out reading and working, on the desks of I through the darkness, out of which a the big ship*, under t"»e awning and boat seemed to steal till it was alongside, then Ihad to set my dreams aside and have a pull at the sheet or take a reef in the nail, because the wind freshened, and my dreams all passed away.

I don't think poor father meant it un kindly, but he seemed to grow mote and more broken and

belplMs everyday I save him!"

and this frightened me, and made me I "My poor lass," he said, "that's a good work to keep tho barge clean and ship I quarter of an hour ago, and the tide a a hap*, lest the owners should come on hoard and see things slovenly, and find fault with father aud dismiss him, and that know would break bis heart. So I worked on, and in a dull heavy way father osttd to thank me and the time glided on, all one day, as we were lying off Snul»nd, with the sea glassy and not wind enough to fill the sails. I felt my dtteek* begin to burn as I leaned back against the tiller, and would not turn my head because I could hear a (Mat being sculled along toward us, and I knew it was coming from the great teatKMurd barge lying astern. "He'* coming to see hither," I aaid to B&yeeJla" Ust ahail

In the boat in a moment, and I

had the skull over the stern, paddling away in the direction that the cry had come from but, though I fancied in those horrible minutes that I saw a hand stretched out of the water, asking as it were for help, I paddled and skulled about till I was far from our barge, and

funning strong. Ive been paddling about ever since, trying to find you, for I went op to the barge and you were gone." "But father," I walled, "lather—eave him!" "My poor little iasa," he said, tenderly, "f'lijump to to the water now if you bid me, but what can I do, you know, Prudence, what can I do?'1

I »i id not answer, for I did know that he tm»»t have been swept far away before thrv: and was beginning to feel thai 1 was alone—quite alone in the world.

It was quit* six months after that dreadful night that one evening John cnme ashore from his barge to the cotaying with his moth*nd had been ever since be had ,jgbt me there, without seeing him to apeak to only to wave my hand to him as be sailed by. That evening he came and looked wistfully at roe, and

op ami he row to go. I walked down to the boat with hit and on the way he told roe he had *r the leave to al ter tbe name of tbe barge, and It w«s called the Prudence, then without another word

"Hi us a rope, my last" be said, past, he was saying good-tare, when I ike came eioeetu end I did it dream- pint my hands la his end aald quietly.

"John, dear, promise."

Raid

and his

handsome brown face lit up, and he looked so manly as be laid his hand on my arm. "Prudence, my gal," be said, "we'ie both young yet, for I'm not six and twenty, but I thought it was time spoke to you." "Spoke to me?" I said, with my face burning still. "Yes, my lass, spoke to you, for we've been courting now a matter of four

I cried, bursting out

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

I haven't foigot my

"And you are alone now, Prudenoe, my lass/' be cried e*"""1" "No, John, no," I said, softly, as the tears ran down' my cheeks "I never shall be while you live." "Never, my lass, never," he cried "And you will be my little wiffe?" "Yes, John, yea I promised you." "When I come back from this voy age?" "Yes, John, when you will," I said, and with one long hand pressure we parted, and I went back to wait another month, and then I was his happy little wife.

And there seemed no change, for was ouce more on the river or out at sea leaning upon the tiller and gazing before me, with the gulls walling as they dip ped and wheeled and skimmed or sottied upon the water while the soft wind gently stirred the print hood that was lightly tied over my wind ruffled hair.

Only a bargeman's young wife living on the tide but very happy for John often points to the great snips that pass us, with their captains In gold-laoe capi and as be does so he whispers—"N( with the best among them, Prue, not with the best I wouldn't even change places with a king."

And if he is as happy as I, dear John is right. ___________

One Experience From Many.

"I bad been sick and miserable so long aud had caused my husband so much trouble and expense, no ono seemed to know what ailed me, that I was com

fn

letely disheartened and discouraged this frame of mind I got a bottle of Hop Bitters and used them unknown to my family. I soon began to improve and gained so fast that my husband and family thought it strange and unnatural but when I told them what had helpec me, they said "Hurrah for Hop Bitters long may they prosper, for they have made mother well aod us happy."—The Mother.

Is Tonr Hair Falling Oat or Tnrn log Gray? "London Hair Color Restorer," the most cleanly and delightful article ever introduced to the American people. It is totally different from, all others, not sticky oi gummy, and free from all impure ingredl ents that render many other preparations obnoxious. It thickens thin hair, restores gray hair, gives it new life, cures dandruff, causing the hair to grow where it has fallen

off or become thin, does not soil or stain

ng and toilet luxury Restorer is sold by all druggists, at 75 cents bottle, or fix bottles lor 94. Buntln Armstrong, Terre Haute.

5

Swallowing

POISON-

Spurts of dlsgustlnrntticous from the nostrils or upon tbe tonsils, watery Eyes, Snuffles, Buz zii in

ng in the Ears, Deafness, Crackling sensations itn Head. Intermittent Pains over the Eyes, Breath, Nasal Twang, Scabs li trils, and Tickling in the Throat are

Signs of atarrli.

No other such loathsome, treacherous and undermining malady curses mankind. Onefifth of our children die of diseases generated by its Infectious Poison, and one-fourth of living men and women drag out miserablo existences from the tame cause. While asleep, the Impurities in the nostrils are necessarily swallowed into the stomach and inhaled into the jungs to poison every part of the system.

Dr. Wei I»e Meyer'* Catarrh Core absorbs the purulent virus and kills the seeds of poison in the farthest parts of the system. It will not only relieve, but certainly cure Ci only

Cured! Cured! Cured! Curedf!

0. G. Presbury, Prop. West End Hotel, Long Branch, cured of 20 ve&rs Chronic Catarrh. 8. Benedict, Jr., Jeweller, 697 Broadway, N. (member of family), cured of Chronic Catarrh

E. H. Brown, 839 Canal street, N. Y., cured of 11 years chronic catarrh. J. D. McDonald, 710 Broidway, N. Y., (Sister-in-law), cured oi 40 years Chronic Catarrh.

Mrs. John Doughty, Fiahkill. N. Y., cured of 8 years Chronic Catarrh. Mrs. Jacob Swart*. Jr., 200 Warren street, Jersey City, cured of 18 years Chronic Catarrh.

A. B. Thorn, 183 Montague street, Brooklyn, (self and son), cured of Catarrh. Mile. Aimee, Opera Prima Donna: "I have received very trreat benefit from it.'r

A. McKinney, R. R.1 President, S3 Broad st, N. Y,: "My family experienced immediate Relief."

AC. AC. AC. to Wei De Meyer's CsMrrh Care is the most important medical discovery since vaccination. 11 is sola! by al* druggists, or delivered

D. B. Dewey Co., 46 Dey street, N. Y., at .50 a package. To clubs, six oackiges for #7.00. nr. Wei D« Meyer's Treatise is sent free to anybody.

OH! MY BACK!''

and

when John stretched out bis took mine. "Quick," I gasped, "save him, Johnfather—gone overboard!" "When you shrieked out, Prue?" "Yes, yes," I wailed "oh, save him!

The wonderful IUCCAMI ofJB naU REMEDY has induced a great many to advertise their worthless preparations for the cure of Kidney diseases, hoping to sell them on its well

established reputation. Do not risk your health by using AJOT of these injurious preparations, but try at once HITMT**

REMEDY, which has stood the test for SO Years, LATE HOME TKHTIJtOMY.

PHOVIBKXCE, R. I., Oct. 1J, UCT.

W». E. Ci.ARKK-DoarRlr: 1 have suffered very much with my Kidneys and Liver for U*. In January, 187§, 1 grew worse bltatin fearfully. Mr physician, one of the be- a Provide: wished me to try HL'vn

RV*MKTY «.*** and reliable, as

heii-i.: trtv-r, i.,. IT Bw liVTVWi. well EDY 1

v..

Kidney Diseases

in-r !ivhftfl. fitiittl. I did ntv 1= passed four *.v,M»r. tin bloat was r*~ t. r.m«4e nie fc-'-l vrer* lor BUSTS Rfcanor iveto-day.

K. K. WHEPART»SW »*, iS® West minster st. RFirn REMEDY Is prepared Kx PR t*Y

SEVI is prepares sx

I-T

the

HUNT'S iEMEDY

IM* ..^es tiip v. aryu,we, »riTel- 1 tes ii, UiA Kit

gad In-

CO&UU' :.oe Retei Urine, Is umI by

Send tor pamphlet Prevtdencp. R. 1.

too and about the

•ud Is UMl by the MecUeal Faculty, for patnphlM to W*. K. CLARKE. fCl.

»0LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

motto, MOW-

with name.

1 Stfe 'W

,Ct.

QATARRH

Of Ten Years' Duration. The Discharges Thick, Bloody, and of Foul Odor. Senses of Smell and

Taste Wholly Gone. Entirely Cured by

SMFORD'S RADICAL CURE.

fionld

UADIOAI. ctrsx MI to me. ror

years I have been afflicted with Uits loathsome ise, ssd especially in tho winter Umo bos It severe. T&o discharge ass bees thick and bloody, emitting a fonl odor so bad thst my

EreseneeOneADIOAX.with

in a room others wss very offensive them. week alter commeaoinjr the ose o(

BAHTOSD'B CDSS

I was not troubled with

It at all. Mysenseo of taste and smell, which teen iohottu gone, have now fully retnrned, and my gen sral *«Ub to«auchtafig,vgd.imiJon«b

Short-ISuut Writar,

GBAXS RATIOS, If tern* Vov. S, ISA. LATER. Oentlemsns The package of fUxmra's Ctrta arrtvod here to-night all rlgnt. IdontknowwhatI

have donelf It had not been for this remedy, hava tried Nasal Douches and verythlnff otoo, and although I have been able to stop tbe offensive dt«eharge, I ha vo not been ablo to recover my aensM of taste and smell until I tried SxirroBD's

Cess. Ton

ean refer any one yon choose to me, and I will cheerfnllr trirorm tnem In detail as to the benefit ths remedy ha, been to me^^Von^

OSUR Biraw, Mian., Nov. us, 1878.

SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE

SUU1H1 UCIIUU Uli tllU Ulgillio uiv iivau »ne«yniw becomo affected by It, and exhibit any or tho following affecUons: Defective Eyesight, Inflamed and Mattery

Byes, Painful and Watery Eyes, Low of Hearing, Earache, Neuralgia of the Ear, Discharges ftor* tho Ear, Ringing Noises in the Head. Dizziness, Nervous Headache, Pains In the Temples, Loas of tho Senses of Taste and Smell, Elongation of the Uvula, Inflammation of tho Tonsils, Pntrid Sore Throat, Tickling or Hocking Congh, Bronchitis, and Bleeding of the lnngs. Ksch packsgo contains Dr. 8anford*s Improved Inhaling Tubn, wltli fuil and carefully prepared directions for ose in all eases. Prico, ?1. For sale by all wholesale and retail dnigirtsts andjlealers HII WllUlUBBlO BUil suvcais throughout the United States anfCanada*. WKEK8 & POTTHU, General Agents and Wholesale Druggists, Boston,

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uuie remedy

tarrh at any stage. It is the which in our judgement, has ever cured a of Chronic Catarrh.

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Chronie Diseases.

Such as Seminal Weakness, Spermatorrhoea, Impotency (Sexual Incapacity), Nervous and Physical Debility, Exhausted Vitality, Premature Decline in Man, Lost Manhood, Abuses of the system, Diseases of the Kidneys, and such general functional derangements as result from youthful follies or exces*es in later years.

Dr. Wasserzug addresses himself particularly fb those who have already placed themselves under the care of iguorant advertising charlatans from whom they have received no bentflte, and who in fact have done them more harm than good. Medicine, like all other sciences, is progresstve, and every year shows Drooforits advance. By a combination of remedies of great curative power, Dr. Wasserzug has so arranged his treatment that it will afford not only Immediate relief, but permanent cure.

YOUNG MEN,

Who are suffering from the effects of yeuth ful indiscretions (Seminal Weakness)

among

many others, showing some of the

followlug symptoms: Nervous Debility, Impo'tence (sexual incapacity), I assitude, Weakness of the Back, Defective Memory, Confusion of Ideas, Dull and LOBS of Brll-

efective Memorv

Aversion to Society

tbe Eye

llancy in

fast approaching the last. Do not let false oride and sham modesty deter you from atending to your agonizing ailments. Many and many a bright and naturally gifted young man, endowed with genius, hiis permitted his ewe 10 run on and ou, until remorse racked his intellect aud finally death claimed Its victim.

MIDDLE-AGED MEW,

Married or single, who are prematurely old as a result of excesses or youthful follies, and who are troubled by too frequent evacuations of the bladder, often accompanied by a burning or smarting sensation, and finding a deposit of ropy sediment In the urine, causing nervous debility and loss of vitality, weakening the system In a man ner the patient cannot account for. In all such cases a perfect cure is guaranteed and a radical reitoration of the Genito urinary organs. All who are succumbing to the baneful modern will secure for them a complete and radi cal restoration. Possessing tha ability and experience, he would prevail on suffering men to favor him and yourself with a call. His treatment Is a simple one, but it embodies the principles that sustain and make life pleasant. Renovation—not prostration—is th* true medical philosophy. Your family physician, no doubt, will rack, strain and convulse your feeble structure will numberless nauseous drugs. Dr. Wasserzug has happily abandoned this ignominious and fatal mode of treatment, and the more enligthened world is dally recognizing and ardently receiving his new departure from the well worn ways of conventionalism. _____________ Ladle* May Oeimlt tbe Doctor**

All WUV OIV PMVVMtUwUnS

Simos

ractloes among their sex, ft» these will bear In mind that he

Wife-Come and Be Healed—« Conenltatloa Free! •, All interviews and communications are held saaredly confidential, aod I personally give my careful attention to all letters received, and answer them myself.

Allow me, once more, and lastly, to impress upon yon if afflicted, the necessity of a prompt and immediate cure, as each hear and every day hastens yon to the grave and lessens your cbanoe of recovery—to say nothing of the increased cost. So do not longer delay, I implore yon.

Preserve this circalar for future use, or please hand it to some friend. fc. Call at his office, or address

DR.WAS8EBZI7CI,

Noli, 9 and 68, second floor National House, Terre Haute.

NITED 8TATES SCALES.

My improved Wagon and Railroad track scales are taking tbe load in all localities where they have had an introduction. Mechanics and otners who have examined them pronounce them constructed on better principles than any others In use, in* soring a greater degree of sensitiveness and durability. If yon want scales, den'! 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 1* onward, and scale* are being Improved, like everything else. Circular*, references, price lists, etc- free on application. Address ». J. AUSTIN, Patentee,

Enabling the wearer to sead and work either by day or night, with perfect mm wad comfort. Protected by letters of iwtent granted by the government of tbe United

England and tho United Kingdom.

B."fBEEHAN,

s7

a week in your own town. Terms ^uO sad tS outfit free. Address H.HAUhTT A VO» Portland Main*

nilirn&Vl. MUTBAlt* ®f any 1) ttiraor style, made from any kind of small picture, Fortunes to agents. Htate experience (If any) and address (by letter), The Aubcm Copying Co, Anbum^ Y.

Eafus Robinson, of Kunda. N. Ywrites: •One small bottle of your Electric OH restored the voice where the person had not spoken above a whisper in Ave years." Kev. J. Mallory.of Wyoming, N, Y., writes: "Your Electric Oil cured me of Bronchitis in one week*" Dealers all over the country say: "We huro never sold a medicine that has given such complete satisfaction as this"

It Is composed of six of the best oils that are known, is as good for internal as for external nse. aud is believed to be immeasurably superior to anything, ever made. Will save ou much suffering and many dollars of expense. Is sold by one or more

Sold in Terre Haute by Gnlick & Berry.

DR. WASSERZUG,

from Poland, on all

Sexual, Chronic, Kervous and Special Diseases.

Consultation free and strictly con Adential: Diploma in office.) Nos. 2,3 and «J,8econd „oor of the National House. OFFICE HODRS—From 8 o'clock forenoon to 9 o'clock in the evening. Sundays from to 11 o'clock in the Jorenoon, and from 3 to 7 in the aiternoon. Consultation room, 2d floor, where he can be consulted dally and calls the attention of tho suffering multitude to the fact that, after a suocessrui medical practice extending over a period of 12 years, during which time ho has been in strumental in bringing back to complete manhood and womauhood thousands of ailing mortals, thus giving him advantages that but few pessess in the treatment and cure of Private, Nervous and

THEoray's

P. Ice, 50 cents and

dealers in everv place. SI

trial sice,25ceuts V'reparert chly by FOSTER, MILBURN A CO., Buffalo. N. Y,

NOTE —Electric—Selected aud Electrised.

REDUCED PACKAGE RATES

Between 3,000 Offices of thla Oo. In N*"w England, Middle and Weatern States nl*o to offices of nearly al I Connecting t.|ne«

/—MONEY— CURRINOY AND COLO, Paokages not exceeding S 20, 15c.

S 40, 20c.

too,

Lowest tad ticket ChargM, Mfwdlaff to Package* not exceeding lb. 25o. lbs. 20 to 30C. 20 to 40c.

AAAceats Profit

$99.00 EOTETOBOUTM

25c.

Larg* turn* in much tfnalkr proportion.

MERCHANDISE.

lbs.'

PRINTED MATTERS BOOKS, and Other matter, whollyf« print,,otw dorcd from, or sent by,dealers, Ac., PRa-PAIPs. 2 lbs. Qc. I 3 lbs.~2QC. I 4 lbs. 20CyOBDEBS FOB PURCHASING GOODS Left with any Agent of this Co. will bo promptly executed, without atptnt*, other than tho ordinary! charge for carrying the goods. |l Send your Money and Parcels by _ExpreM cheapest and qulokeet* with positive security*

WM. G. FABGO. Prsa'U

S. McELVAIN, Agent.

Week. Win $4 Outfit m*. 18 FultonSkMlx

A heretofore unknown remed 111 element

r«Ssscomfortablet*Dlabetoe,IsItlite.aswinto

organs

rinary Organs* mirgUtaer seat »y price, I) Ml

BUNTIN & ARMSTRONG, TERRE HAUTE, 1ND.,Distributing Agents Tor Vigo aud Vormlltlon counties. Dealers supplied at lowest wholesale rates.

GREAT EKOL1HH RKMEDY. specific Medicine, .rADE M£6flC

Is **peclHlly reconi ^tided as aa unfailing cure for Heiniuai WeakneHi, Spermatorrhea, itnpic teucy.au'l all' fw

Before Taking^l^8After

it

It Is a positive cur* for 8 per mat orrhea, Hemlnal WeaknMs Impotency, and all disease* resulting from

Ab

Term Haute, I nd.

Office, eoraer Fourth and Kkrrington.

The Arnttde! Tinted Spectacles

For the relief and etire of

Dim, Weak and FaiHng Sight,

Taking.

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

Full particulars in our pamphlets, which we desire to send free by mull to every one. Jpeclu. gists at 11 per package, or six packages for 15, or will be sent by mall on receipt of the money, by addressing THlt GRAY MEDI

The Specific Medicine is sold by all drug

CiNE^ 1^,"~NO7«"Mechanic's Block, Detroit, Michigan.

Sold in Terte Haute, wholesale and retail, by Gulick A Berry, and by druggists everywhere.

BESTOW®!!

.PrticrjpUoa Free. For th» *pe*dr Ctir« of Seminal We*kn«*a. him of Manhood, and all di»ord«rs bfoii#lit on by IndisertUoo oriiciiiii Any

TTHE

O NERVOUS SUFFERERS.

GREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY,

Dr. J. B. Simpson's Spec'flc Medicine. BEFORK truss.

Self Abuse, as Mental Anxiety, ot Memory, Pains in Back and Hide, and diseases that lead to consumption, inxanlty and an eaily grave. Tbe Hpecific seine Is being nscd with wonderful succe*-. pamphlets sent free to all. Write for them aud get full particulars. Price of the Hpeelfic, fLMper paekage, or six packages for 1500 Adores* all order* to

JT. B. 81MP30N MEDICI SfB CO.. 101 and H* Main sr., BafTalo, N. Y. Bold In Terrs Haote by Groves A Lowry.

TRUTH

mrr

Agent.

f?g

Air*ri

ALL

who suffer

LULL rill I from Rbeumatt«ra, rliu bill! DebiHtv, General II! Health, Wasting Decay. Urinary Ptaeaaes, Spinal Dis^uea,

tro-Galvanic «eiu», world renowned for in saving many valuable CHRONIC DISJ^»»d Mtamp for Diagnosis to Da. «. W. TORBES, 1T1 W. Fmitb slreet, CinetnnaU, Ohio.

tzS,