Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 10, Number 27, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 January 1880 — Page 3

THE MAIL

A Paper

for the

Sue's astonishment when Thirza, alter two months in England and Scotland, walked one day into her apartment in Paris, quite unannounoed, oan be imagined. She wondered

but,

-MUSTN'T

"If

AND

que vovlez vous responded

her cousin, lightly a quiok ear would 'have

rioted the slight tremor in her voice. "I have had a glorious holiday," "But the going back, will be simply dreadful," persisted Sue. "1

ly fitted for oried

"Sue!"

America that

ple hero knew what

—what

she said to berseir, as, well dressed and handsome,

3H$

girl. She

perhaps, and certain little

of toil from

her, and yet, as she pursued her way alone through the silent, unlightea streets, her heart grew faint within her. llow poor ana meager everything seemed! Tbe unpaged streets, the plank sidewalks, the wooden houses, and yonder, across the river, the great mills, looming grim and shapeless through the dusk! Tbe long, glorious holiday was over—there lay her future.

Weary and sick at heart she entered her boarding house. The old familiar aroma saluted her, the hard featured landlady welcomed her with a feeble smile, tbe unwashed children with noisy demonstrations. .Her room was at her disposal, and under tbe plea of fatigue she kept out of sight tbe whole of tbe succeeding day, which happened to be Sunday. She lay the greater part of the day upon the old lounge, looking round upon tbe well •known furnishiugs with a weary gaze. How small and shabby the room, now hid eons the wall paper, how mean and prosaic everything, aud the very canaries in their cage had forgotten her. and screamed shrilly at her approach!

Tbat was a long day—the longest of her life, ahe thought. Bat tbe girt was made of good stuff she made a brave fight, ana this time came offoonqueror. When Monday morning came, she arose and dressed herself in the old gray working salt, smiling baok encouragement to ber reflection in the glass as if It bad been that of another person. There wits no use in putting off the evil day, ahe said to herself, it would only make it harder, and so, when the &reat bells clanged out their narsb somtnotas, she went out into the beautiful June morning, joined the crowd which streamed across tbe bridge, and before the last brazen tone bad died away, pre*

ms-

gka.

People.

THIRZA.

Tf^i' ly-i sir# [Continued, from Second Page. iar to the reader ot the period as bonbons. It is enough to say that Thirza wandered now in reality, as she had often in fancy, through

THE

conjectured,

her unexpected guest was neith

er awkward nor badly drowsed, accepted the situation gracefully, and ended by really enjoying it. After delightful Paris days, came

Italy, Germany and

Switzerland, aud then more of Paris, and at last came a time when inexorable figures showed Thirza plainly that she must think of returning to America. "Thirza," protested Sue, "you

go."

liminaries were arranged,

was in

storied

scenes which bad charmed her Imagination often doubting if

were indeed

herself, or if what she saw were not the baseless fabric «f a vision, what the clanging of the factory bell might demolish at any moment.

£Lany

really

For answer Thirza'held up to view a travel stained port monnaie. "Perhaps we can arrange it somehow," persisted her cousin, vaguely. "You might take a situation as governess, you know these words were uttered doubtfully, and with a deprecating glance at the face opposite. "Thank you!" responded Thirza. "I don't feel a call in. that direction. "I think, on the whole,I'll prefer weaving cotton. "You'll lind it unendurable!" groaned Sue. "Well,

wish

were rich—then you shouldn't go!" "I

hardly think that would make any difference, my dear cousin. I don't think

am eminently fitted to become

a parasite," laughed Thirza.

"Do

you know what you are eminent

Sue, energetically.

cried Thirza, warningly.

don't care," Sue continued daringly "you are

so set on going back to

half Buspect

"Don't

Sue, please!" interrupted

Thirza, with such evident signs ot genuine displeasure, that Sue, who stood somewhat in awe of her cousin, ceased to banter,mentally vowing that she was the "queerest

girl she had ever met

with." Thirzi arose and went out into the flower-adorned balcony. She sought distraction, but somehow the surging, chattering crowd in the street below,the brilliant illumination,the far-off strains of music,- did not bring her what she sought.

only Sue wouldn't!" she reflected, and then, between her and the sea of beads, and the lights and the flowers rose a face—the face that bad troubled her meditations on Jones'Hill, that had lollowed her in all her wanderings, the noble face, with its

blue eyes bent upon

her so earnestly,

eloquently. Had

she read aright, even if too late, the meaning

those eyes as they met hers

at parting

The

SAGNESMTAET,sharp

pain

that was not all pain, shot through her heart, and a consciousness of something blindly mis9ed, something perversely thrown away, came over her. Sighing, she arose, aud in response to Sue's call, went in and dressed for a gay party, in which, in her present mood, she felt neither plea&ure nor interest.

The dark one,

"If

entered the brilliant

salon. It was all over in a few days, and Thirza was sailing homeward as fast as wind and wave and steam oould carry her. The year that had passed had brought little outward change

'rusticities

peo

a pitiful fraud

despicable part

am acting!"

the

looked fairer ana fresher,

dress and speeoh and manner had disappeared—worn off, as

-had

the marks

the palms

her slender

hands. Dot to all intents and purposes, tbe tali figure in its close fitting brown suit, which during

the

homeward voy

age sat for the most part in the vessel's stern, gazing back over the foaming path, was the same which had watched a year before with equal steadiness

from

the steamer's bow. The very same, and yet—the girl often wondered if she were indeed the same, and lost herself in speculation*as to hew tbe eld life in Mllburn would seem to her xfow. She recalled with inflexible aocuracy the details of her existence there, and tried to look her future undauntedly in the face. Bat all her

philosophy felled her

when In imagination she foond herself upon tbe threshold of the old mill. Tnere. indeed, she faltered weakly, and turned baok.

When at last, one evening in June, she stepped out of the train at tbe little station of Miibarn, a crowd of bitter thoughts came rushing upon her, as if they nad been lying in wait there to welcome her. She bad informed no one of her coming, and it was not strange that no mendly feoe greeted

*. .» -v„'.--» ••.:• a .* •.-. .k t, TEKRE HAUTE

And

Thirza

her old place again.

All through tbe

long summer

the opera

tives, wearied and sickened hflr as never before. Every evening She left the mill with a slower step deep lines began to show themselves in her face, heavy shadows to settle beneath her dark, sad eyes. Poor girl it was all so much harder than she had anticipated. The latent forces in her nature, whioh through all those years of toil,had never been oalled Into action, were now, since her plunge into another phase of life, fully aroused, and asserted themselves in ceaseless clamor against surround ings. Besides this,—smother it, ignore it, as she might,—she was living in a state of tremulous expectancy. Again and again her heart had leaped at the sight of a figure in the distance, only to sink again Into a dnll throb

le were Just beginning to assemble. greeted her warmly and proffered her a Beat, bat she refused all, taking one far baok, and at one aide where she could see all who entered. The seats gradually filled, but it

was not until the

last strains of the voluntary were dying away that Madison, senior, the great manufacturer,and his large complacent looking wife came in, and with an air pf tilling the whole edifice, marched down to their pew in the front row. The music ceased. There was a rustling of silk which was audible in every part of the little churcb, and Warren Madison entered, accompanied by a stately blonde girl, elegantly attired. Queen like she swept along, and Thirza saw, as if in a dream, the smile which she bestowed upon her esoort as he stood aside to allow her to enter the pew, and she saw also his face, looking handsomer and manlier than ever. Then they were seated, and only the backs of their

heads

were visible. Thirza's heart stood still for a moment,and then began beating so wildly that she almost feared those around her might hear it. She went through mechanically with tbe simple forms the service required. She even tried to follow the thread of the Rev. Mr. Smyther's labored discourse, but there, between her and the pulpit, were the nodding white plumes and the yellow braid, and the brown shapely head and broad shoulders, and oh! so near together! Interminable

seemed,it came to an

the service

end at last, and be

fore tbe amen of the benediction had died upon the air, Thirza was in the street, hastening homeward.

The next day she was at her loom, listlessly watching the shifting oloud pictures in tbe midsummer sky, the glittering river, and tbe distant meadows and woods, and wishing herself away from the noise and the close air, and alone in some deep nook, where she could hide her face and think.

mean, by the window."

Then there came a little whiff

viol

perfume, and they had gone—he had goae! And, even in her humiliation and anger and self pity, she could not be but thankful that he

BED

thus passed

ber by, without a word. She could not have borne it—there. Tbe machine roared and clattered and groaned, the air grew closer and hotter, tbe silvery clouds grew denser and blacker,and little puffs

of wind blew in

and fanned his feverish temples and at last the bell sounded, and she could go. Away! no matter where, so that she were out of sight

everything and

everybody, so that she could be alone with her own torn, wrathful, tortured soul. Straight through tbe town she went, up the hill beyond, and into the old burying ground, where her parents rested. It was the only place, alas! where she was sure of being left alone for there is no»place so given over to loneliness and solltuds as a country grave yard. Here, among tbe quiet sleepers, where the grass and brier roses grew rank and tall, undisturbed, exoept now and then to make, room for a new comer,—here she dared look her self In tbe faoe. And oh, the shame and scorn and loathing which tbat self inspection produced! She threw her self down by the graves,—hsr graves,— and burled her face upon her arms. She

lay there until shadows gathered about her, so still that the small brown rows bopped fearlessly across Jhe folds of her dress and nestled in the grass beside ber. At last she started up, and pressed her hands against her temples. "I cannot bear it!" she cried aloud. "1 thought I oould: but I cannot! I must leave this place—this hateful, dreadful pli

Was there a footstep near ber in the dry grass, and was some one standing there in the dusk? She sprang to her

feet and would have fled but the figure oamei ren Madison. "You Tbirsac," and they told me yon had come up this way. I came after you, because I hate something I must say to you."

sr-

i£!

toward her it was Wi

a must pardon nay following too, he add. "I went to the house,

It was light enough for Thirza to see

tbat be was very paf%and that his eyas were fixed eagerly mm her face. Trembling, bewildered, ahe made another attempt to ptfSs him but he seized her wrist aSd detained her. "Thirxa," be cried, "do not run awav from me until yon have heard what I have to asy. Let me look tn your face, and see If I can find what 1 thought I tow when we'fxirted that evening, more than a year ago."

He drew her tdwftrd him, and compelled her to meet his gar*. She tried to meet it with foldigeas and sooro but she wss weak and unnerved, and there was sucSp pleading tesdei"nee§ in bis voice! She treaabled.and sought feebly to withdraw her baud. 'Tbirxa, wont you listen? I love you! 1 have loved so long—1 never knew it until yen went aw^y I never knew how mtsch until I taw yofc to-day. I did not even kndw you Jtad returned. Ob, Thins,! oeuld not have spoken *, word to yon before these people for worlds bnHSow I longed to snatch yea up in Ay arms! If yonhsd only looked: at me. proud little itstoe In a gray dress!"

He compelled her to turn her face toward him. "Thirxa, was I mistaken? No, I was not!'1 and his voice wss fu!l of exultstion. **I see the same look In your eyas again. You love me, my darling!

There!" he oried, releasing her

"proud,

days

Thirza labored on at the old work, with aching limbs and throbbing pulses. The unceasing din and jar, the invisible flying filaments, the hot, oily atmosphere, tbe ooarse chatter

me! Run awsy from me!

anticipated, Thirza She raised her shining

"It

disap

pointment. Tbe fourth Sunday after her return Thirza went to church for the first time, It was early when she arrived and peo-

"patent

loud, confused mingling of voices, among whioh a high pitched, girlish one was most conspicuous, rose above the clatter of the machinery,and drew her attention. She turned involuntarily toward the sound, and as quickly back again. That one glance had

sufficed

show her Warren Madison, escorting

party of ladies through the mill. The blonde girl was there, looking,in her white dress, like a fresh-gathered lilly. The party passed near her. She heard young Madison's voice warning the ladies to keep their draperies

from tbe

machinery she heard tbe girlish Voice in laughing answer, and, as they passed by, the same voice exclaiming, "Why,

hands,

cruel little woman, go! Leave

do not

keep you but. Thirza, you are mine, for all that!7' Hardly conscious of herself, Thirza stood before htm,making no use of her liberty. "Come,

Thirza,"

passionate voioe,

said the shaking,

"leave

all the work

and all the worry—your own words, darling how often

have thought of

them! Leave it all behind, and come here, to me!" Tbe olouds had parted, and tbe stars flamed out, one after another and, as they were going home together through the starlight, the young man said: "And

aid yon live the

"real

life" yon

face,to his.

has just begun," she said.

Oslltjr Of Wr»B|.

Some people have a fashion of confus ing excellent remedies with the large mass of

medicines," and in this

they are guilty of

some

a wrong. There are

advertised remedies fully worth all that is asked for them, and one at least we know of—Hop Bitters. The writer has had occasion to use the Bitters in just snoh a climate as we have most of the year in Bay City, and has always found them to be first class and reliable, doing all that is olaimed for them.—Tribune.

swallowing 1 4 t'-*"1

POISON-

Spurts of disgusting mucous from the nostrils or upon the tonsils, Watery Eyes, Snuffles, Buzztnf^in^the Ears, Deafness,jDracklingsensations

ie Head, Intermittent Pains over the Eyes. Foetid Breath, Nasal Twang, Scabs in the Nos-

trils, and Tickling in the Throat are

Signs of atarrb.

No other such loathsome, treacherous aud undermining malady ourses mankind. Onefifth of our children die of diseases generated by its Infectious Poison, and one-fourth of living men and women drag out miserable existences from the same cause. While asleep, the mpurities In the nostrils are necessarily swalowed into the stomach and inhaled into the ungs to poison every part of the system.

Dr. Wei De Ifleyer's 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 Catarrh at any stage. It is the only remedy which in our judgement, has ever cured a case of Chronic Catarrh.

Cured! Cured! Cured! Cured!

O. G. Presbnry, Prop. West End Hotel, Long Branch, cured of 20'vears Chronic Catarrh. Benedict, Jr., jeweller, 697 Broadway, N. (member of family), cured of Chronic Catarrh

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

Mrs. John Doughty, Eishkill. N, Y.f cured of years Chronic Catarrh. Mrs. Jacob Swartz. Jr* Jersey City, cured of l8

B. Thorn, 183 Montague street,

(self

Warren, what a nice girl for a mill girlJM received

and son), cured of Catarrh. Mile. Aimee, Opera Prima Donna:

Brooklyn,

very great benefit from

OH! MY BACK!''

"I have

A. McKinney, R. B. (President, 33 Broad St., Y,: "My family experienced immediate |reief." &c*< «fec.. &c.

Wei De Meyer's Catarrh Car

is the

most important medical discovery since vaccination. It is sold by al1 druggists, or delivered by D. B. Dewey & Co., 46 Dey street, N. Y., at 91 .00 a package. To clubs, six nackages for $7.50. ®r. Wei De Meyer's Treatise is sent free to anybody.

Why do you suffer with the Pain in your Back Loins or Side Yonr Kid neysare diseased Do not delay, as delays are dan gerous, bnt try ATONCKHunt'a REMEDY. ALL

Diseases of the Kidneys,

Bladder, Liver

and Urinary Organs, Dropsy, Gravel, Dia betes, Bright's Disease ot the Kidne Incontinence and Retention of Urine, are •Be

Si,1

MEDY. It is pre

pared fiXPMMLT for these diseases. Driftwood,Cameron co, Cen. Pa.,

Nov. 18,1879.

Dear Sir: Ircay say HUNT'S REMEDY 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 called in the priest to prepare me lor death, and he also said I was doomed. They all had me dead, but HUNTS

REMEDY

saved me, and I am

alive to-day, soand and oured of dropsy. R. W. TRUDE. From Rev. E. Q.Taylor, D. D.,Pastor First Baptist church:

Pkovidkkcb, R.

I.,

Jan.

8.1879,

can testify to the virtue of HUNT'S REMEDY In Kidney Diseases from actual trial, having been greatly benefitted by Its use. E.G. TAYLOR.

ise.

HUNT'*) IKK' EST has oeen used by family PhysMans for ••years. It has never been known to foil. It is a safe, sure and speedy cure. It is purely vegetable All who use it

HUNT'S REMEDY

enjoy good health Send for pamphlet to Wx. E. CLaRKE.Providence, ft. I.

SOLD BY ALL

DBUB6I8TS.

^JjLAME BACK

WEAK BACK.

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Paris Exposition, tics in toe fact that plaster* which relieve

Every one suffering from Rheumatism Lame Back or Weak Back, Uokl on the Chest, Coughs, or any local rain or ache leBoftsen'sCa peine Poroos Plan should use ... ter and be Relieved Sold by aildrui

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cts.

The Arundel Tinted Spectacles

For the relief aud cure of

irtm, Weak and Failing Sigfit, Enabling the wearer to read and work either by day or night, with perfeei ease and comfort. Protected by letters of patent granted by the government of the United Htattcw. England and the United Kingdom. For sale by g. B. FREEMAN, Agent.

SATURDAY EVENING MAIL 1

.ti^TERMS:

One year 00 Six months 100 Three months 50

Mail and ofBce subscriptions will, invariably, be discontinued at expiration of time Address P. S. WESTFAIA, j[,||

.- I

Children

TOR

Pitcher's Castoria.

Mothers like, and Phyiioiuu recommend it.

IT IS NOT NARCOTIC,

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1HE SATURDAY EVENING

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

A Paper for the People

A MODEL HOME JOURNAL.

ENTERTAINING, INSTRUCNVE

Publisher Saturday Evening Mail, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

ARPER'S BAZAR.

kij.

"188©.

HARPER'S BAZAR. ILLUSTRATED. This popular periodical is pre-eminently a Journal for tne household.

Every number furnishes the latest information in regard to fashions in dress and ornament, the newest and most approyed patterns, with descriptive articles derived from authentic and original sources: while Its stories, poems, and essays en social and domestio topics, give varieqr to its columns.

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TERRIBLE SUFFERING.

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Postage free to all subscribers In the United states er Canadas. The annual volumes of Harper's Bazar, in neat cloth binding, will be seat by mail,

Mtage paid, or by express, fine of expense, (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume) for t7 00 each. com-

plete set, comprising Twelve Volumes, sent upon receipt of cafeh 1 at the rate of 15 ife ptr volume, freight at expense of purchaser.

Cloth cases for each volumes, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid on receipt af tl 00 each.

of Seal Estate by

Administrator.

"VfotiCe ia hereby given tha' 1 will sell at ll public auction on Saturday, the 17th day of January A. D. 1880, under an order of the Circuit rourt of Vigo county, Ind lana, at the Cottt House duor, between the »urs of ten o'clock a. m. and four o'clock m., In the city of Terre Haute, County of

Tlgo and State of Indiana, tbe following real es ate situated in the County of Vigo andMtate of Indiana, to wit: Being apart of the esst half of the northwest quarter of section ten (10), town 11, north range 8, west, commencing 41 rods east of the northwest corner of said east half northwest quarter of section 10, thence east 35 rods, thence south 16 rods, tlsenee esst 3 rods, thence south 81 rods, theucu west 38 rods, thence

following described real estate, being apart of the east balf of the northwest fourth of said section 10, commencing at tbe middle of said section 10, thence west 80 rods, thence north 00 rods, thenoe east SO rods, thence south 60 rods to beginning, Containing do acres. Also %th of an aere In said east half of the northwest fourth of section 10, commencing at the northeast corner or said east half of the northwest fnui tb of section 10, thenee south 100 rods, thence west 1 rod, thence north rods, thence west 3 rods, thence north 15 rods, thence east 4 rods to place of beginning.

Terms of sale cash in hand. AUTRKD B. PSOO. Administrator of the estate of Carlton A. Goodwin, deceased. Saott A Scott, attorneys, corner Third and Ohio streets.

OTIC'E TO HEIR8

free, per

DR. MEREDITH,

Valley city, Ind.

HKAUTIfctTl. POBTBAin of any MM Rise or style, made from any kind of small picture. Fortunes to agents. State experience (If anyi and address (by letter 1, The Auburn Copying Oo^ Auburn, N.Y.

Dee6-2t

PEI-iriON TO SELL REAL ESTATE. State of Indiana. Vigo County, Circuit Court. Notice Is hereby given that John Rankin, aa Administrator of the estate of Jonas Perkins, deceased, has filed his petition to sell the Real Estate of the decedent, his personal property being insufficient to pay his debts: and that said petition will ne beard at the next term or the Circuit Court of said county.

Attest: JOHN K. DURRAN, Clerk,-. v.v. Vlgoconnty

Rufns Robinson, oCNuftda, N."Y., writes "One small bottle of your Electric Oil restored the voice where the person had not spoken above a whisper in five years," Rev. J. Mallory, of Wyoming, N, Y., writes: "Your Electric Oil ured me of Bronchitis in one week*" Dealers all over the country say:

wWe

lne the thread* or a cHarming narration of fam For fall de»eri»tion and extra, terms* add]

J.C.« HcOOXDY A Co.. Cincinnats. Ohio dice CC Agents Profit W9.bDEriiDEou!i

Full particulars in our pamphlets, which we desire to send free by mail to every one. The Specific Medicine is sold by all druggists at #1 per package, or six packages for |5, or will be sent by mail on receipt of the money, by addressing THE GRAY MEDICINE CO., No. 3 Mechanic's Block, Detroit, Michigan.

Sold in Terre Haute, wholesale and,retail,. by Gulick & Berry, and by druggists everywhere.

V. :/$*

have never sold a medicine that

has given snch complete satisfaction as this." It is composed of six of the best oils that are known. lias good for internal as for external use. and Is believed to be immeasurably superior to anything ever made. Will save yon much suffering and many dollars of expense. Is sold by one gr more dealers in every place. Pi ice, 50 cents and $1 trial 8H$3Creent8.

Prepared only by FOSTER, MILBURN & 0., Buffalo, N.Y, CO,

Sold in Terre Hante by Gulick & Berry.

Note.—Electric—Selected aud Electrized.

MBS. Jtrx-IAJCH111

WKIOHT'8

new book entitled

The COMPtETE HOME

Tbe Mor&ls, Health, Beantr, Work, Amoggmeata. Member*. Honey, Baring* aad Spending* am all clearly dealt with ia faomatlng style, foil of anecdote ana wit,

NERVOUS SUFFERERS.

THE GREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY,

Dr. J. B. Simpson's 8pee{ficMedicine.

It is a positive cure for Spermatorrhea, Seminal Weakness Irapdtency, add all diseases resulting from ___— Self Abuse, es Mental Anxiety, Loss 04 Memory, Paios In Back and Side, and diseases that lew! to consumption, insanity and an earlyernve. The Specific Medicine is being used with wonderful success.

Pamphlets sent free to all. Write tor them and get fbU particulars. Price of tbe specific, IL03 per package, or six packagesfor 15.00. Addxeas ail orders to

J. B. SIMMON MEDICINE CO.. 104 anftMMaln sr., Buffelo, N. Y. Soldio Terre Bauteby Groves A Lowry.

FIEEpi

ity, Geaemr 11: Health, Wasting De* cay, Urinary Diseases, Spinal Diseases. Dyspepsia. etc„ etc., to whom will be sent my Book on ljpAical Electricity aud Elec-

Debility, General II! 1

my nook on tro-Galvanle their lives |y UU, EASES. Send Symptoms and Stamp Diagnosis to D». G. W. FORBES. 174 W. Fear th street, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Its, world renowned for naving many valuable ALu CHRONIC DI8ymptotns and Stamp for

nrden bremfbt 0* by indiscretion or ezcMsa. An* Dnurifat ba« the legredlenU. Address MflWWX A CQ., T8 JTasswaM., K. T,

5*«V

*-1

•SLM

Week. wi 218 FuItonStN?

$4 Outfit fMfc t.w9

KIDNEY PAD

'toioreuuknowu remedial el to tbe back, and lmm tbe KJdney• will banish pam

and n(ueH and route those donaSH nrirsn* toto new life, i11*comfortabletty in* vauent. Certain In Its effects* VauS

w»i

noKittvet* enre Diabetes*

1 Ornvrl. fcrlffhtS-Ulseasstt

InHaiDiiMtioa or the Kidney*, incontinence tml KvtenUiM of Urine. Catarrh of Ut Bladder. Hntnlns or Palnftal Urinal Mich Colored i'rfne. Briek Doit Dl Rertann liability. Female Gompi Lame lUek. awi raet all disorders voirtiiixtn of ihf Kidneys, 1 rriuai iiriaat, «b«*n uothlngelse or H|t »i mall free •POO u. DAT KlUKCY 1*1* Proprietors. 1 wminwiiit, and ear Uttte .1." aave*.1

lew

BUNTIN & ARMSTRONG, TERRE HAUTE, IND., Distributing Agents for Vigo and Vermlltion counties: Dealervsupp'ied at lowest wholesale rates.

1HE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY JC dray's Specific Medicine. nADE

TRADE MARr

Is especially recommended as an unfailing cure for Seminal Weakness, Spermatorrhea, I potency, and all

Taking.

sequence on Sell Abuse: as Loss of Memo ry, Universal Lassitude, Pain iu the Back Dimness of Vision, Premature Old Age, and many other dlsease? that lead to Insauity,. Consumption and a Premature Grave.

TO ALL Who suffer ro Rheumatism,. Paralysis, Neuralgia, Nervous and Sexual

po»s

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p—gaasWqnueoy am SMRw^oiup wj an» niniHWi if POT •W*iews»t)lXl

mna Ji»asei POT JMfl 'ipTOWJg (14 q| (U

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-£tm**nm.4ou nprt pws s» '•mCSuvVf tttMM Aeax 11 *^90

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lt«o» niu

«m9 «Mt

a week In- yonr own town. Terms and 95 outfit free. Address HjHALLETT A CO. Portland Maine.

Si6,.

dOQ OOA&X Mj\ pa* tlOTt ssesz"