Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 10, Number 26, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 December 1879 — Page 3

A..

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

From the Novelist.

Blind, Nell:

—OR, THE—

BT XIBKIS RBDWIHof i:

(This story wss begun In The Mail, Dee. I.Hh. Back numbers cto be had of new* a«ent*, or by sending live cent* for each copjjr to the office of the Saturday Evening

"CHAPTER

THE 8KB.KT0R BBAHDt

Tbe sudden onslaught on the settlera was something so surprising, ao unexpected, to completely dumbfound Arthur Bonsteel.

H« atood for many minatee crouching behind a .tree, with hi* rifle clutched tightly in bis ciaap, bia teeth ahat bard, 4 unable to understand tbe situation.

After the first volley from the ambushel foe, ail remained silent as tbe grave.

Four of tbe settlers lay on tbe ground ataot dead, while tbe remaining three stood trembling and wondering bow aoon they were to be disposed of. Tbey were brave men all, bat tbe unknown number of tbe enemy, and even their •where*bouts, was something so mysterious, so terrible, that it is no wonder tboir hearts quaked with inward fear.

Twenty minutes passed in silence, then Arthur Bonsteel ventured to rise to a standing position, and speak in a guarded tone to the man who had shelter near him. "Is that you, Ned he questioned, cautiously. "No, it's Nate Ellis." answered the man. "Poor Ned baa gone under, fear." "Where is tbe prisoner?" "Uot clean off, I calculate." "A terrible affair," groaned Bonsteel

Nearly an hour passed ere tbe settlers ventured to eome out from tbe shelter tbey bad sought.

At tbe end of that time, as nothing more was aeen or beard of tbe enemy, the three men ventured forth, and approached tbe spot where tbe settlers lay upon the ground. An examination proved that three of the men were quite dead, tbe fourth, Ned York being still alive, but very badly wounded.

After ascertaining this much, tbe three men raised the wounded settler, and moved slowly away In tbe direction of tbo settlement of Pine Ridge.

Tbe night expedition bad terminated moot terribly, and Arthur Bonsteel was deoply troubled in consequence. When tbo uews of that night's work was made known, the little settlement was roused ton lever beat of excitement. ||A band of outlaws was preying upon them, stealing and murdering mercilessly.

Do Wolf was now a name bated by evory honest settler on that part of tbe border* 'Every citizen considered It a aolcrmn duty to sboot tbe villain at sight and the vigilance committee was at once cailod together, every able bodied man being constituted a member, making flvo and twenty determined fellows who thirsted for vengeance.

The bodies of tbo three murdered settlors were procured and given Christian burial, and then Arthur Bonsteel, at tho bead of a dozen men, visited tbe bouse of Ell Norton, with tbe determination to seize and hang the Inmates to tbe limb of tbe nearest tree.

As might have been surmised, the bouse was empty. A note was left on tbe little table directed to Arthur Bonsteel. 'He opened It, add read these lines aloud "ARTHUR Bo

A cry ot rage fell from tbe lips of tbe aattlera. Death to tbe Swamp Angels! Death to DeWolf!" fell from more than one. "Yes, my friends," said Arthur, tearing tbe paper to bits, "we will not rest until our cotrradea are avenged, until tbo Bwatnp Angela ere exterminated I"

This was met with a about of approval. First," said Arthur, "we will apply tho torch'to this den of Iclquity!"

He needed to say nqtbing further.

Tbe settlers were not long In carry in* out tbe young captain's command, and the building was soon in flames.

After this, Bonsteel and bis men returned to the settlement. Somewhere In tbe neighborhood was the hiding plaoe of the Swamp Angels, and held a prisoner in that den. in the power or Owen DeWolf. we* Alma Belwood. This much

B6nataal

felt sure of. Tbe next

thing was to find the haunt and rescue Alma from a fete, worse, by far, than death.

Late in the afternoon of the day on which Kll Norton's house was committed to the flames. Bonsteel walked over to tbe liouse of Clark for the purpose of seeing May and questioning her in re sard to Alma,as she WM tbe last person who bad seen Miss Belwood on tbe fetal night.

the he meta person whom he leased to see. Just coming from the house was a young man of strange appearance.

was both surprised and^gu

He was dressed In a suit of bearskin, csp, shoes and all. His face was bronsed by exposure to tbe weather, his balr banging down about bia shoulders »b heavy masses of midnight blackness, paused, a glad his lips.

Ilonsteel paused, a glad cry escaping Bavcv the bear hunter," he exclaimed extending his hand.

fbb

returned tbe hunter.

"There's baenjiatan to pay since I was last tare." "Ye*, end I am glad to see you, for we ne*t your help, Bayo" returned Arthur.

"You bave roamed tbe woods

for year* you know every nook and comer of the forest," ,. "You flatter me, Mr. Bonsteel." "No. 1 do not. You are tbebeet bunt* or on tbe border." "With one exception, Arthur.** "No, I make no exceptions." "You should,'* returned Bayo. "I am noi. alow as a hunter and trapper* My borne been In the woods tor years, ever

SUVJI

I was a child, yet I most give

tbe palm Of superiority to my tutor hi WO*"1 om do you refer?" whom but Ike Muneon."

Manaon, to be sure. 1 had for*

got: him under tbe influence of your presence, Bayo,"«aid Arthur. "Well, you must remember him in tbe future," retorted the bear hunter, "Ike Muneon I en mors than twice ray years,

lie

Lusted and trapped before I

was bom.** **W1 Ike Munson now?# «Oai .**

SillilSSIF

i«®is

JB&Sf"*"

:&£

iMmMMii£g&

TH E-MAII.

tee him I

"This morning." "Can you find bim V*

ifai

"Yes. "At once "If need be." "Well, there Belwood baa been borne, and—'*

is urgent ten aodn

It wss high noon, a few days after Alma's abduction. A dozen men were seated in tbe large prison chamber, ng men tbey band of desperadoes long a terror to the border, calling themselves the "Swamp Angels."

Queen Bodlllon sat In her crimson on tne raised platform, her single eye glaring over tbe forms of tbe "an

Is," glittering like the lurid eye of kt6* "You are all in your places, I see, muttered the queen. "All here but DeWolf, madam." "And where is be, when he ought to be present this day of all others?" demanded the queen, In a tone of displeasure.

gel ?al

None of the band oould answer. "He will be here presently, I think," said one of the men. "It matters not, we cannot await bis tardy steps," returned Bodillon. "Speak

Tbe outlaw addressed as Qerey opened tbe door leading to tbe prison cbam ber, and soon returned, leading Alma, pale and trembling, into the presence oi tbe band.

It is this detaining me here that troublee me, lady," returned Alma. "I wish to return to my home."

Bodlllon lsugbed. "s"\ "You shall return home this very diy, my dear." "Ob, thank yod, good woman!" cried Alma, her face l'ghtlng up with sudden joy. "Perhaps you will not thank me in the end. my sweet girl. Geroy, call Morgan."

Tbe outlaw addressed hurried from tbe room. A moment later, tbe woman who had Sk!ted as Alma's jailor entered tbe room bearing a red-hot iron in her hand.

When Alma's eyes rested on this instrument of torture, she uttored a ory of horror, and reeled backward as if about to fall. 11a! ba! ha!" laughed the demon ueen. "So It affects you thus at sight, ow will you feel wben it scars and burns your white, tendor flesh? Ven geance is sweet. Blind Nell rememers how it was once with herself."

NSTBKI.—Beware

bow

you seek to Interfere with tbe Swamp Angels! You do so at vour peril. Death, or tbe Skeleton Brand, awaits all who seek to interfere."

Mercy!" gasped tbe half fainting Alma. "Mercy, you cry. There was no mercy in your cursed mother's heart wben she branded me years ago not one spark. 1 Will not show mercy now to one of her whelps," sneered tbe demon queen, "Geroy, seize ber and hold her over the table, while my good Morgan administers the brand/*

The out'nw seized poor Alma and bent ber head upon tbe table, wbile tbe tool of tbe demon queen, Morgan, approached, gazed for a moment on tbe white, tender cheek of Alma, and then poised tbe horrible weapon of torture or the fatal pressure.

CHAPTER VII.

OCT OF ONB DAGGER INTO ALFOTHKR. Alma's feelings when she aaw the cruel, red-hot iron raised above ber face, felt the ourdling air already touching her cheek, oan better be Imagined than described. Tbe awful nature of tbe punlabment about to be inflicted struck home to her heart ber brain grew dlszy. a deadly faintness seized ber, snd ail grew dark before ber eyes.

Was there no help, ml escape, for the beauteous girl from the terrible skeleton brand? It seemed not.

A desd silence reigned throughout tbe room ss Morgan stood with the branding Iron poised for Its deadly work.

The hush of death seemed to hold the demon crew as by an awful spell. Every breath was bushed.

The eye of Blln^ Nell glared snd gleamed hatefully upon tbe helpleas girl, upon Morgan, upon tbe white, tender flesh, ao soon to be seared and horribly disfigured.

A creaking sound arrested Morgan's hand for an instant The side door opened atvi closed, and the outlaw chief stood gazing upon the scene.

He took In the situation at a single ^Hls^row grew black as a thundercloud.

With a half muttered oath be sprang forward, seized Morgan's arm, and wrenched tbe horrid instrument of torture from ber hand, and flnng it to the 000#.

Tbe demon qoeen uttered a ery of rage and disappointment. "Owen DeWolf, how date you Interfere with my revenge?" exclaimed Wind Nell, ber one eye gleaming savagely into nls face. •Wretched woman,what^wwe you about to do?" responded DeWolf, In an anjjr£ ton*. "Would you murder the

*Wwould bave my "Out upon vou for a fool exclaimed DeWolf. sharply. "Doyoa think I bave no say In this matter? Are ye all devils?" he coounned. turning toward the men, "to allow this fiendish deed to go on without one

^^e^I^lUoJmwerto ber fe«4 «ad down from bar raised pUtforro. Her slight form was trembling wttb baffled rage.

"•xCwi-v te

it?" biby-faced jade, belongs to tbe bated raee against whom I have sworn eternal vengeance. I will not be balked in my revenge. Morgan, place yonder Iron once more in the Are. I will see to it that we are not balked in our desires a need. Alma second time. DeWolf, beware bow you ucted from her attempt to countermand my orders. I rale here. My word is law am all-

"I have beard tbe whole story," Inter-J powerful. Be careful, or you may overrnpted Bayo, quickly. I reach yourself, and fell under the ban "Yon have?" Jofmydispli

"Yes, from May Clarke?" "Are you then acquainted here?" abouldsay so," returned the 1 "I id say so," returned toe bear hunter, elevating his dark brows. "I "lay foi We are warm friends.' "All the better," said Bonateel. "You

S is

to Morgan, and see if the bran ready." One of tbe outlaws passed out at tbe side door, soon returning with "All ready, madam." "'Tts at a white heat, Oeroy?" "At a white beat." "Bring in tbe victim," commanded the queen, ber single oye glowing with demoniacal satisfaction.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

I of my displeasure. What say you, men, shall your queen be obeyed?" "Ay, she shall!" cried tb

wilt avenge ber poor father's death 1 say?" you will assist me to rescue Alms." "I understand my business. I do not "You knew that before. Bayo never I sak your advice, Owen Dewolf," she regoes back on his friends," returned tbe toiled sharply hunter, laconically.

Hie two men clasped bands. "Together we will seek revenge, Bayo." "Together we will seek revenge,' turned tbe hunter, grimly.

"Hear me," cried DeWolf, with a strong emphasis. "I secured Alma Belwood for myself. You have no claim upon ber. As sure as Heaven, If vou attempt to carry out this vile, wicked scheme of vengeance. I will shoot you where you stand! "and the outlaw chief drew a revolver and leveled It at her I lips and pale face.

breast. Weapons were drawn simultanesusly aronna tbe table.

Tbe queen smiled In derisive scorn. "Yon see," she said, "that my faithful followers would sboot you down like a dog dared you attempt to harm me. But

Jlorgan,do

ou dare not. I will bave my revenge, as I bid." Tbe woman addressed walked away, nicking up tbe now partially cooled Iron, and pass 3d

from tne room,

A murmur of dissatisfaction ran around tbe room. "Bodlllon, let me reason with you," said DeWolf, lowering his arm. "Ha! you are coming to your senses at last, I see," sneered the demon queen "And you shall come to ours, Bodillon. I have a higher purpose than you think with regard to Alma." "Indeed!" "I would make her my wife." "Would you?" with a sneer, that ren dered the disfigured face still more repulsive. "Yes that is why I entered into the plan ot seizing tbe girl."

Blind Nell's rage wasoooling, now that DeWolf bad grown palm. Are vou In earnest about this, Owen DeWolf?" "I am, surely." -?,./? "Does the girl love you?"^ "I think not." "That means that she bates and despises you." "You may bave it so if you choose." "Then perhaps It wonld be something

A grim smile distorted tbe horrid face of revenge to allow you to bave your of tbe outlaw queen "How bave you passed tbe night, my bed, in

dear?"shequestlobed, in a low, penetrating voice. "Anything but pleasantly," returned Alma, faintly. "Have you not been well treated? Has Morgan dared to misuse you in the lesst?"

way. Alma wedded to an outlaw would bring anything but joy Into Madeline Belwood's heart." "I think that you spesk truly." "Perhaps I may conclude to let you bsve your way. Whi her?" "As soon ss possible. "To-night, then. Say so, and I yield to your wishes." "The sooner the better," answered DeWolf. "I can secure a minister tonight. Rev. Dr. Page lives not fer away. Send two of the lads for him this evening, Bodlllon, and we shall have a merry wedding, instead ot this horrid crime." "Very well," returned the queen, "so let it be. But see, Alma has fainted! Will you attend ber to her room, my lord DeWolf?" "With pleasure," answered the villain, turning to the helpless giri, who lay a dead weight in tbe outlaw Geroy'a arms.

ten will you wed

When Alma came to herself again she was In tbe prison chamber alone, lying upon tbe couch of skins. Everything that bad passed seemed like a horrid nightmare. Presently she remembered the scene in the long room—the group of outlaws, the horrid glaring eye of Blind Nell, the skeleton brand. It all flashed upon ber brain like an electric shock.

Mechanically she felt of her cheek to find tbe seared, disfiguring work of the brand. It was not there. Something bad evidently interfered to save This knowledge caused her to glad cry

Sbe sat up and shaded her ftioe her hand. A dim Hgbt was burning in

thJlist?"then

fbe door creaked on its

binges, and Owen DeWolf entered her

PIHe

met ber with a smiling face. This was the first time sbe bad met bim since her abduction. "How do you feel, m{ Asafl Alma? be questioned, in a tone of simulated tenderness. ''Have you been treated well since becoming our guest?" "So you are the villain who com, my abduction. Owen DeWolf, will you return me to my home? I bave been tortured long enough," said Alma, without heeding nls question. "You speak ot torture, my dear girl. It was I who saved you from the brand not six hours ago. Have jou no thanks for that?"

tythi

deeply and truly." "And you wl»I rei nd you will return me to my borne again?" "Yes, shortly" "How tome most I ba detained here? Why was Ifordbly taken from home and friend*?"

A whim of Blind Nell's. Sbe bates your mother, and would wreak •engeance on you.** ... "Then you are guiltless ot mytorcible selaure,—my (orrtble detention?^ "Entirely guiltless, Alma, believe ma." bo said, with apparent franknsas. ••Your words give ase ml let But why are you bees, Mr. DeWolf? This is a den of outlaws, is It not?"

I have sent for a minister in an hour be will be here, when yon will please me! by offering no objections to our union, since it is one of the things inevitable. When Dr. Page arrives, I will return and lead forth my bride. I'll bave no whining about it, for I am determined. Morgan will bring your sapper shortly, after which please prepare for tbe wedding. Good evening, my charming girl." "Monster!" ejaculated Alma, as tbe truth burst upon her vision. But he was

tbe outlaws in I gone, and aheaat alone In the dim lamp-

I chorus. I light, DeWolf stood with folded arms, com-1 Shortly alter, Morgan entered with a pressed lips, and lowering brow, gazing at tbe outlaw queen. "Bodlllon, are you aware of what you

tray, bearing eatables for the imprison ed girl. Alma could

iter a

Alma shuddered. "You tremble, my girl," ue said, -and no wonder. You came near meeting a horrible frte. But for my interference rou would have been cruelly disfigured or life*"

Her eves sought bis face. She saw that he was speaking tbe truth. Toars started to he.* eyes, and she held out a thin white hand, while ber slight frame trembled visibly. »I do thank you, Of.en DeWolf, oh so much," she said, half crying from very weakness. "You area better man than I supposed, I am sorry I spoke as 1 did a moment ago." nkyou,dear aftaence on your part," be returned, eoflly. "Ood knows I would do anything for yod. Alma, anything, I love you ao

bis face with

Her dark ayes sought eagerquestfemittg, "Then, why are you hare?'*

For your sake, Alma. I love yon. as you have long since discovered. My mitt is honorable. I would make you my lawful wile."

Asudden fear entered ber heart at the words be ottered. "But you know that I eaonoc be/our told yon so once fcefc**/'aba returned, forcibly.

Heamiied, fangs of tbo tiger. "Jfotwense, Al«a I ijw mad* op my TufaMi noi to take no for an answer.

liiliilWiiiaia

eat but a few were too over-

mouthfuls ber feelings powering for appetite. An hour later, Alma was roused from deep meditation by tbe entrance of Morgan. "Come," she said, "you are wanted." "For what purpose?" demanded Alma. "DeWolf has sent: for you. Tbe minister is waiting."

Alma rose to ber feet,with compressed

in weak.

"I cannot go," sbe^said, broken voice. Morgan seized the girl by tbe arm and drew her forciblv to tbe door. "I'll have no fooling." she growled, ss she dragged the weak and trembling maiden to ber doom. [TO

CONTINUED.]

WANTED TO SEE TBE EDI 10R. Springfield (Mass.) Republican. A man on the cars was offered news psper. He took it, looked at the head ing, and then threw it aside With die gust and remarked:

I don't want any news from that pa per." I supposed everybody read itin these parts," I answered. "Has it been pitch ing into you?" "Pitching into me? Great Caesar! should think it hsd. But you just let me meet the editor of tbst psper." "You never make anything by strik ing an editor," I sav, "better grin and bear it." ''Yea, that's all right for you to say but just let qie meet that man. I'll show bim bow to run a newspaper." "Wbat did he do?" "Do? He did a deal. Here's ho# it is: I often go to Springfield in the evening and come home on the first train in tbe morning. Well, one night I met an did crony, and we went to Music Hall and tbe theatre. When we came out we met some friends. Of course I oould not get right out, so I treated in fact, we were having a pretty good time when some fellow came in ana began to raise a row. In less than no time tbe police were in and bad us. Tbs next morning I was hauled before tbe court and fined 97.40. I didn't care much, because I gave a false name, and I knew niy wife couldn't find it out but tbe next morning I'll be eternally confused If that very paper didn't have it all in and my name too.* "Diet your wife see It?" "I should say she did." ''Did she make a fuss?" "Fuss! Godfrey Elibu! Are you married?"

PARENTS csnnot be too careful in guarding tbe health of their babies. Only a good and reliable medicine should be given to them. Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup is knorrn not to contain anything injurious.

swallowing

POISON-

Spurts of disgusting mucous from tbe nostrils or upon the tonsils, watery Eyes, Snuffles, Buizing in the Kara. Deafnen, Crackling sensations in the FUStld tTilS

Signs of Catarrh,

No other such loathsome, treacherous and undermining malady curses mankind. Onefifth ofourcnildrendie of disewes puerated by its Infectious Poison, and one-fourth of living men and women drag out mtaerable existences from the same cause. While atleep, the mpuritiee in the nostrils arc nec«*rily swaL owed into the stomach and Inhaled Into the ungs to poison every part of the »ystem.

Or. Wei »e Meyer'a CaUrrli Core absorbs the pnrulent virus and kills theseeds of poison in the farthest parts of the system. It will not only relieve, but certainly cure Catarrh at any stage. It is the only remedy which In our Judgement, has ever cured a case o( Chronic Catarrh.

Cured! Cured! Cured! Cured

0.0. Presbury, Prop. West SaA Hotel, Long Branch, cured of 20'rears Chroalc Ostanh. 8. Benedict, Jr., Jeweller, CTTBroadwey, NJT (member of family), cured of Chronic catarrh

E. H. Brown. 389 Uanal street, N. Y., cured 11 yean chronic catarrh. J. D. McDonald, 710 Broadway, N. Y., (Sister-in-law), cured ot 40 yean Chronic Catarrh.

Mrs. John Doughty, FishkllU N. Y.t cured of 8 years Chronic Catarrh. Mrs. JaoobSwarts, Jr., aoo wsnen street, Jersey City, cured of 18 yam Chronic Catarrh.

A. fc. Thorn. 188 Montague street, Brooklyn, (self snd son), cured of Catarrh. Kile. Aimea, Opera Prima Donna:. SI have received very great beseflt from it"

A. McKinney. R. tPmident. SS Broad «t, K. Y.: "My finally emetlenced Immediate |rellef."

Ac. Ac. -4c.' Ac. dtc. *c-" Wei Be Meyer's Csurrh Wre Is tts most Important medical diseofery since vacd

seat flee te anybody.

BACK.

WEAK BACK.

Ben*ea~» spflse PsiessPlaHcr, Ovf^rwheJttUni ev of their superlortty over

RUotheridence

It Is a well ascertained fact, proven la numberless instanoes, that the weak and nervous oan repair the loss of vitality they have experienced with Greenwood's Quinine Wine, a medicine specially adapted to Invigorate those in delicate health, over come dyspepsia, and rsortlfy the system against disease It has a high reputation, alfo, as a remedy for bilious, remittent and intermlttentfever. A pleasant taste is another of its reoomiuendat ions—Sherry Wine of tbe first quality and other Ingredients of an aromatic nature being minded with tbe renowned drug from whtcn it lakes Its name. It contains nothing of a deleterious nature, acts with promptitude—one or two bottles generally producing the desired efffe and stands re-eminent among articles of its class, it lealtbfully stimulates the appetite, iudnces sound repose, promotes a regular habit of body, banishes every trace of Indigestion, and relieves the feeling of depression with

OH! MY BACK!

\.M i'

Mil N 11

plaster*. It to every

where recommended phy*lci*n» drosgMa and tbe

IKWMbyZbamanttC

tnmeireeelved a n*eefalaward and

are tbe oaiy at mice. KhettmaUwn

or W

i^rattd be thieved at

Uotd mi tiw or

ALL

Diseases of the Kitfheys, I'ladder. Ldver and Urinary Organs, Dropsy, Gravel, Diabetes, Brigbt's Disease of tbe Kidneys, and Incontinence and Retention of Urine, are cured by HUNT'S BBHEDY. It is prepared EXPKKSMLY for these diseases.

DKIKTWOOD,Cameron co„ Cen. Pa., Nov. 18,1879. Dear Sir: In ay say HUNT'S REMED has raised the dead. It raised me from the dead for sure, as the doctors had given me up to die in SIX HOURS, and so had all the people. My friends calle in tho priest to prepare me lor death, and he also said 1 was doomed. They all had me dead, but HUNT'S REMEDY saved me. and I am alive to day,8oand and cured of dronsy.

From Rev. KG.Tayl r, D. D.,Pastor First Baptist church: PBOVIDKWCB,R. I.. Jan. 8.1879.

I can testify to the virtue of HUNT'S REMEDY in Kidney Diseases from actual trial, having been greatly benefitted by its use. E. G. TAA'UiR.

HUNT'S REMEDY!

ood health Send for pamphlet to WM. If. CLARKE. Providence, B. I. SOLD BT ALL DRUGGIS^

WARNcrtS

REMEDIES

IWmmmr'ma

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stimnlns tor «lvi srsijszs

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MLB.IL CUCT,heftliWiTU says, ••laeans er naanrr TBMmUCS Bhas BWISUIASMI 1ST •ItasiwMMI*

«Hllsafi«selsssislBi AfiwSitja

o.a.

which nervous and dyjpeptic people generally are troubled, In addition to tbe purely physical symptoms whleh harass them. It should be bore In mind that wben it is used to remedy fever and ague and bilious remittent lever, tbe doses should he taken In the periodic absenoe of the fever. The statements made herein regard to the medical properties of the Quiniae Wine are not random allegations, bat facts which close observation of its eflfeets for years past folly verily. Of eourse it will not cure diseases to which it is not specially adapted but that it Is a medicine ofeurpassiug efficacy in the particular line we have indicated Is beyond all reasonable doubt. A wlneglasaful three or four tlrnrs a day. about half aa hotir before meals, Is the usual dose. Purchase only the Ureenwood's Quinine Wine prepared by Foster, Mil born A Oon Buffalo, N, Y. ^old br druggists everywhere.'%

Sold in Terre Haste by Gulick & Berry.

Why do you suffer with the Pain in your Back Loins rr bide? Your Kideya are diseased Do not delay, as delays are dan* gerous, but try

mmmm

ULIA

AT OSCXHSST*!

REMEDY,

9..0WPLE-

$55.%

HUJrr'K RKM* EDY has oeen used by /amily Physicians for ••years. It has never been known to fail. It Is a safe.su and speedy cure. It is purely vegetsble All who use it

BUNTIN

1Aver, and cure Coo* Bluoasaeas, Bll-

Mk* ffffn'rT**! rever ami

Af**. and are wful at times in nearly all diseases to eanse a free and regolar action of the Bowels. The best antidote Ibr all Hal— rial Polsea. Price, ta cents a Box. imer'e JTerrtne qnlcklyjlras and Weesto tbe soflteinir. cura and HesMils, rreveala EpIMille and Is the be«i remedy for Hcrroas PrM-

TTHE

bronsbt on by excessive drinking,

'over-work, meStal shocks, and other causea It relieves the pains or all diseases and Is nev-

SA'' iivu III iii 1)1 I f.

It relieves the palnsor all diseases and Is never injurious to the system. Tbe best of all i"!sssr& two sizes prices, BO eta. and gl. •ssafjssfe

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PrevHetersi

B0CHE8TEB, I. T. pwpbM sal

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iMtly «rfa« a wm* U*« aad KU*r

WHY?

IT HAS

"RSSSBET-

BBCACim If ACM ON THE UTEU«THB BOWELS ASD XU»WH» AT TBSIUOIWIk •eosust Kataewasa tUsaistamof tfeapoietMNNM iMHimra »t»at tfasaieps In Kidney nd Uetwiy tfleeeiss. BiH tooanaaat Jawatfloei Consuprtion» iswea, orNi Blisamssisw and Famala dlaoetf era.

KOSn-WSIY feeltr

May it at ta iaaa WMSSO, mawem ft C#, ftspeirtsa, 3 iii ii 1111 Tt.

nKAtTTifcVi. peaTaAif* ot anjr JO *4aeor #tyle^ fmm any kind of small ptewr*. Kortanea to «*a*-nta. 8tftje «xMriew»tl any and addrwanbylrtter). rtw Aqbarn Copyin* Aatwm.^T Y.

[Aa week In yow own wwn. Terntt IO Mmi I rev. Address ttsUeti Ai^ PjfOaadXMM

O NERVOUS 8UPEERERS.

GREAT BUROPBAN REMEDY,

Dr. J. B. Simpson's 8pec'flc Medicine. BCTORK. APTttt.

It is a positive cure for Spermatorrhea, Seminal Weakness Impotency, and all diseases resulting from Self Abuse, ss

J. B.SIMPSON MKDlClNSCa. 104 and 106 Main St., Buffalo, IS. i. Sold in Terre Haute by Graves ft Lowry.

FIIEE GIFTI

ity, General 111 Health, Waatlng Detfrinary Diseases, Spinal Diseases to whom will be sent city and Eleorenowned for their success in saving many valuable lives by CURING Al.u CHltONIC DISEASES. Send Sympto^ ami Stamp for Diagnosis to Da. (i. W. FORBES, 171W. Fenrth street, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Debility. General cay, tfrinary Dls Dyspepsia etc., etc., to whom will t* my Book on Medical Electricity and tro-Galvanic Belts, world renowne

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A iwntaiuraaukuowB remedial tlenMcS, wbieh •••pilMI to tlu back, aad Immedl-'

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•ml »U1 mmiu««1t ear* Dlabetes»ig? Urop«», Ornvnl. urlghta-llsea8s^|s tin of the Kidnaya. ineonUaenea^ of Urine. Catarrh of tksp

l&tlam<n«Uoa and K«t«ifitton Bladder, Hurnln Hlib Oo)»r««l

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Ing or Painful Drisstisali Jrltio. Brick ITri

Morvon* ttoMlltf. Laao H««h.m4Ii MI iivuni condition of lb* Kidneys. 1 rrlnnrf Or(Mi, »b#n aoltiliif tlM

Me Presrleters.

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Dlstrlbuting Apt supplied at lowest tion counties. wholesale

ENGLISH RBMEDY*

rmy'm Rpeclfle M«llelae. DC MARK ,, Is especially recotn mend ed as an unfailing cure tor Seminal

Weakness, Spermatorrhea, lmpo tency.andall

Tddas

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as Loss of Memo Bnok and

sequence on Self Abuse: as Loss of Mei ry. Universal Lassitude, Pain in the Br Dimness of Vision, Premature Old Age,i

many other diseases that lead to Insanity, Consumption and a Premature Grave. Full particulars la our pamphlets, whlea we desire to send free by mall to every one. The Speclfle Medicine is sold by all druggists at 1 per package, or six packages for 15. or will be sent by mail on receipt of tbe money, tar addressing THEORAf MEDICINE CO., Mo. 3 Mechanic's Blook, Detroit, Michigan. i.

Sold in Terre Haute, wholesale and retail, by Qullck A Berry, and by druggists everywhere.

Mental Anxiety, Ixws ot

Memory, Pains in Back and Hide, and dieeases that lead to oonsamptlon, insanity and an early grave. The Specific Medicine is being used with wonderful success,

Pamphlets sent free to all. Write for them and get full particulars. Price of the Specific, 91.00 per package, or six packages tor KM. Address all orders to

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TO ALL who suffer I Rheumatism, Paralysis, Neuralgia. Nervous and Sexual

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What Yea Kred. foar

B«y Mat wfll give yae Hew Mfc aad mm osaaa cwassflw* aad tast.

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