Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 10, Number 28, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 January 1880 — Page 3
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A Paper for the PeopT.e.
AN ODD COINCIDENCE.
THE STORY OF A YOUNG W1FB WHO I BECAME A MARTYR TO BIO|J LOGIC\L SCIENCE.
Paul Urbau was Bitting opposite to Martba Ambary, intently regarding her. Martha was ball reclining on a Queen Anne soft# endeavoring to accommodate the sinuous curves of her Spinal column to the aug«rif*r piece of -furniture !Ehe teofa had been none of
Martha's choosiug. She was living at a hotel and had come from India, where she bad beoome used to tbe tropical drooping8 of a hammock. Her fan lay on her lap, for she had been accustomed to have an attendant lasily wave it over her head as she sipped whatever it is people sip in India. Paul said to himself
MSbeisacharminggirl—toocharm
ing to marry in fact. Besides, If a man married her he would be dead to the
world so far as other charming girls are concerned. Then she has that fucny trick of being spiritualistic, or whatever rou call it, ana is all tbe time talking about *od' or the *odlc force,' and clairvoyance and all tbat sort of thing, or whatever you
call it. But then if she
were married she would soon get over ail tbat nonsense. The cares of sewing buttons on my shhts and seeing that my linen was kept in order would soon distract her mind from all such nonaenslcftl stuff, or whatever you call it."
During all this time there had been a pause in the conversation, but Paul's thoughts were interrupted by Martha's looking up and saying: "A penny for your thoughts, Mr. Urban.' "Make it two and It's a bargain," said business like Paul "Agreed," said Martha, and clapping her hands, as people do in Oriental countries, a servant appeared. "Bring me a2-cent piece,"Baid Martha, tersely.
The coin was brought and by Martha's direction placed In Paul's hand. Then aheKSid: "Now for your secret." *Tiul placed tbe coin in bis purse and said: "Do you know I have olten wanted to marry a girl like you."
"Then why, for pity's sake, don't you go and marry one?" said Martba, languidly. "Jesting as ever," exclaimed Paul, bitterly. "What do yoa mean by jesting?" cried Martha, hotly rising and rubbing out of her back tbe crick tbat had been caused by one of tbe angles of tbe eofa. "I mean tbat I love you," said Paul, eagerly. "Will you marry me? Will you be my wife?"
Martha Ambary slared at bim with the air of one to whom some utterly new fact has been revealed. ••Do you mean it?" she asked. "I do," he answered, "upon my honor, or whatever you call it." "Leave me and return to morrow at this time,"«»ki Martba in adazed way and waving her hand as a gesture of dismissal she disappeared
Left to herseif Martba considered the situation. She was alone in tbe world since her father died in India, and she was an heiress in her own right. Per hapsPaul Urban knew this and was de ter mined t*seUa her fortune if he could But sbe remehabered that she had often wished to teat the*powers, of that mys tetlous force by means ot which two persons nearly related are often brought into communication, and by which one person is warned of danger which has happened to tbe other or which is im pendiDg. She recalled many authenti catod instances of mothers, fathers, wives and husbands to whom have ap peared, in tbe dead of night, tbe fo:ms of tbeir loved ones who were drowning or getting shot or catching cold or meet ing with some terrible accident. Then Martha said to herself: "I can only test this manifestation of *od' through my husband, for IJhave no relatives. So be it. I will marry him. Ho may take my money if in spirit I can project myseli after him and determine once for all the truth or falsity of this strange power." Then she sank upon her couch and was soon sunk In the slumber of con gel oils innoceocc.
Tise next morning Paul Urbau received a delicately scented note—or rather a delicately tiuted note—containing only these words. "I will be your wife."
The wedding was private, for Martha, as has been seen, was alone in the world and Paul, being a successful young man held no communication with his family, who were far below blun in social position* The honeymoon sped gayly. Paul and Martha were constantly together, aud the young wife had no opportunity of testing the powers of tbeoaic force. At last one afternoon Paul said: "My darling, I am going to sit up with a sick Iriend to night. Don't stay up for me." "Very well, my dear," answered Martha, "but come home as soon as you can, for you know how I shall miss you."
Paul gave her a hasty kiss and departed, aud Martha as she seated herself at the window felt some qualms of conscience, for she knew in her heart that she wwf elad Paul had gone, for now she could make tbe crucial test: now she cotild project her spirit after him and, invoking tbe mighty force of "od," discover what he was doing during his absence.
Early in tbe morning Paul returned iookiug haggard and worn. Tbe door of his weeping room was uulocked, but he paid no attention to this fact, for he ^thought tbat his wife, feeling that sbe wftS being overcome by sleep, had left the door open that he might not be delayed. Ha entered the room and found his wife sitting up in bed and staring at him with lack lustre eyes. "My darling," he exclaimed, advancing towards hor and clasping her in his arms, "what Is tLe matter with you?" "Paul," said she dreamily, "tell me where yon have been." "r told you where I was going," he answered, evasively. "I have had such a strange experience,
Paul," she continued, *1 was lying here in bed with my eyes as wide open as they are now—and Paul, forgive me, but I was trying to follow you where you went by means of the "odio force" when suddenly I saw three men standing together with glasses in tbeir hands. I did not know who they were, for their faces were like those we see in dreams. That is, they had faces, but I couldn't see any features and they seemed to liugh and talk among themselves."
aWhat
nonsense you are talking Mat-
tie," cried Paul nervously, for certainly the picture so far was onlv too true a t"-script of the soeno in which he had t. »npart, "And," continued his wife, "I thought I heard one of the men say something about "home" and "morning," and then I etned to smell a delicate yet pungent Jiii-ior, and I knew no more."
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Lucv Moore listened Silently, a thoughtful shadow on her fair young fase. "Is it Indeed true!" she said. "Igrieve to hear it. How handsome and noble he looked! How happy ai\d bri you were! Oh! surely, he loved very dearly, then!" "He thought he did, aud so did I,* said Mrs. Strong, with a half chokedsob. "But it did not last loug, Lucy." We have been married just two years., to-day. He will not remember the day. He will not remember tbe day. He le# me tbia morning without a kiss, as hg usually does. He will come back to dinnex in tbe same way, aud after it Is over he will go out to bis club or some other place, and never come home until after I have gone to bed. And yet have been a good, faithful and careful wife, and this is my reward.
She hid her fuce in her bands as sbe spoke. Lucy Moore bent over her, and whispered "In every way save one. my dear Mary."
Mrs. Strong looked up "What do you mean "Promise me not to be angry, and will tell you." "Go on."
Your husband, as a young man, was very fond of music. Do you ever play or sing to him on an evening now?" "Ob, ho. We gave tbat up long
"I'm sure I can't tell. It was such bore to practice." "Do you read aloud to him, or have him read to you "No, I used to, but, somehow, that is given up, too." "And your dress shall you change it before he comes to dinner?"
Mrs. Strong shook her head. Sbe wore a dingy, flounced delaine, no col laror cuffs,"and her hair was rohgh and untidy ber whole look one of carelessness.
vjV
"He would not notice it if I did. Where is tbe use, Lucy? It is all too late." "No, it is not too late. But it may be soon," said Lucy earnestly, "Mary, some one ought to tell yon.
No one dares to bat me/ Your busband does not go to his club 6f an evening- He go63 to Mrs. Wylie's. You know her you have heard her name— 'Tbe-Qneen of Flirt*.' "Mary, trtrertt-w clatieerous woman. She lfves bht for admiration, and that she means to have.
Your husband gives ber admiration now take care he gives her no taore his love." .! ft
Mrs. Strong burst into tears."1 "What can I do?" she ask^9. "I know that woman too Well. What chances have I against her?1" iive yourself a chance," said Lucy, with a kiss. "Let your husband lind a pleasant welcome from a wife neatly dressed, Mary. Forgive tbe hint. You have beauty and grace. Do not neglect them longer. Sing to him, Mary, play to him, charm aud fascinate bim. You have done it once. Try again, and save him from the 'Queen of Flirts.'"
Sbe stole Boftfy from the room. It had not been a pleasant lesson to receive it might not nave been a pleasant one to give who shall say? But'Mrs. Strong was a sensible as well as a pretty woman, and live minutes after Lucy Moore baa gone sbe went up to her own roon, acknowledging tbat ber friend had spoken but the truth.
That evening, just after the street lamps were lighted, Mr. Strong came carelessly toward bis home. Carelessly Yes, tbat was the word. That house was fast becoming to him only a place to eat, sleep and dress in—a place for which he had to pay rent and taxes, but in which he took no comfort or pleasure, if the truth mnst be told.
Never mind, I'll go to Graee Wylie's as soon ks dinner is over, and she will make it up to me, bless her bright eyes!" thought Mr. Strong, as be opened tbe frout door with his latoh key and strode across the baH.
Only half way, however, for there bofore him, at the foot of tbe stairs, stood graceful, pretty woman, with satin smooth brown hair and bright blue eyes, and cheeks as red as roses, wearing a pretty evening dress of dark bine silk and shining ornaments upon her snowy neck and arms. elcome nome. dear James!" she said, with heavenly smile. "It's the second anniversary of our wedding day Won't you spend this evening with me dear?"
His only answer was a warm embrace and a sudden kiss. Her eyes were dim as he sped up stairs to his own room to prepare for dinner. "Brute, fool tbat I have been!" he longbt to himself.
And after dinner, on the plea of smoking a cigar, be went into Bond street, and returned with a pretty gold watch and chain as a present for his wife. They sang the old songs together that evening they talked a longtime over the dying Are. Ah! it was not too late. He loved her still, and sho saved bim and their happy home.
The lesson was not lost tipon her. From that day she has never grown careless—never ceased to strive to keep husband's as she once tried to win her lovtt'a love.
It is ft great pity to aea bow uiaoy people allow a cough or cold to go unnoticed. and thus pave tbe way to an untimely grave rrom the effects of consumption. A pleasant, safe, reliable and cheap remedy is Br. Bull's Cough
Price 25 cents.
Syrnp.
J*..
TERRE HAUTE
"That's odd," exclaimed Pant, *t*m ing up and down the room, ••I thought myself it wan odd," aaid Martha. "Tell me, Paul, was nay visiad true?"
At this moment Paul in his hurried walk approached the dieting* tabte* Tbe drawers were open and theukoou tents were tumbled about. Paul rqabed to tbe bed side. "Mattie," be exclaimed, "did you say you oouldn't reooguiso any of those men ytm saw in yourdreauu?" "No, dear, I couldn't sae tbeir faces," she answered. "But why do you ask?" "All I've got to say is," answered Paul, "tbat your
Modic
$
1
I
force" or what
ever you call it isn't worth anything. We've been robbed by masked burglars, and they've obloroformed you."
MARY'S LESSON.
A STORY FOR NEOLECED WIVES.
"No, Luoy, never make a love match," said young Mrs. Strong to an old school friend, who was paying beran afternoon visit. "Marry for money, for Interest— for anything bnt love. I have tried that and made a failure, such as it would break my heart to see you make."
NEWSBOyi# URATWMSJ$ te an* Da|roitiFi'Mhlf fe9iisfe# Hooked at the boy, whose y^ara nam tared fourteen or fifteen, ana saw in the White face, hollow cheeks an*' the un earthy bright eyes, the ufltniatakahle marks of that dread disease which places Us v)ctimaJbeyond all hope—consumption. Ort the table lay an old Blble,ils yolldW^ges lying open where tbe motherbad ftniabed reading. The boy's mifid was wandering., Ho wa|k£ too weak to cough, and tbe accu inula tlon In his throat cpnld not be"removed "Shine yer boots^-shlne 'efli up fer nickel—morning paper, sir?" came in
'em shine, boy, was dead.
hobscott
1* foster, pniaa a ad cine.
It
Farmers $3,000,000
Can be saved every year by tbe farmers this countiy if they will properly color tbeir batter by using Wells, Richard son A Go's. Perfect Batter Color. It far better than earrota. annatto&r any other color, at one-fourth the cosMjmd no work to tne. It gives a splendid Jnne color, and nerer tarns red. Do not fall to try it. _,
,Ajl Ibrtiit the-*" /TMlinrian1 effort to
41eM fait throaty whtor«cc*eiQoad something like a dead ratt was on her knees at and Jack, her otl brought me to the ro#m, Was by her sldeorylng. I lifted the, waited frame and moistened the pops boys parched lips and tongae with wfter from the cracked glass that stood on the windo# sill. He felt the cool band on his brow and his mind oame baok to biHQ^ "Ob, I am so glad tbat you have opup^ home, I shan't sell any more papers or ulack boots, Jack but don't cry. Mother's been readin' aomethin' better'n news papers to me, Jaok, and I know where I'm goin'. Give my kit to Tom Jones. I OWe him twenty cents. Bring all your money home to mother, Jack. Keep ronr oadge bright, Jaok. I wonder if (,'11 be papers' or bootafr—up there? (^ood bye, mother, good bye, Ja
ratttorr Tjift£ri»Qtbe*
ack. Sea
Morning—*^flm, the news-
tnt Wrongr.', .:' Some people have a fashion of confus ing excellent remedies with the large mass of "patent medicines," and in this they are guilty of a wrong. There are some advertised remedies fully worth all tbat is asked for them, and one at least wo know of—Hop Bitters. The writer has had occasion to use the Bit ters in just snob 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 claimed for them.—Tribune.
Great News.
It is great new4 indeed that there is at last a remedy (Warner's Safe Nervine), which will relieve all kinds of pain and give rest and sleep withoutiojury to the system. f: The discoverer of this remedy is considered the most skillful nerve doctor ii the world.
Natnre'i Slnice-way.
The Kidneys are nature's sluice-way^ to wash out the debris of our constantly changing bodies. If they do not work properly tbe trouble is felt everywhere. Then he wise and* as soon as you see signs of disorder get a package of Kid-ney-Wort-and take it faithfully. It will clean ttw sliyce-way of sand, gravel or slime amt^urify the whole system.
WHMTMT UTTER
From a Distinguished Physician.
,XTO tingle dlieue has entailed mere snfferinrf or 1" hanenetd' the breaking nip' ot the con
by qoacta ind charfafaM7^w 8^trjng14t ine grave.itfitTme, thwjj'tfifcttlft popnlffrtraai ent or this terrible disease by remedies within tb reach of all passed
and trustworthy. The new and hitherto nntrlec
ed
method adoptea by Dr. Sanford In the preparation of his
Radioal
Cxtsbhaswon my hearty approval.
believe it likely to succeed when all the usual remedies fail, because it strikes at the root of the disease, viz.,
the acidified blood,
while it heals tbe
ulcerated membrane by direct application to the nasal passages. Its action is basea on certain fixed rules, and unless the vital forces are too far exhausted, must, in the great majority of cases, efl'ect a cure.
GEO. BEAKD. M. D.
Block, So.Fbauinqiiau, Oct.
l, 1874.
SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE MAT
safely claim to be one of tbe few popular remedies receiving the approval of medical rentlemen, who, in private, not only freely recommend it but use it In their families in preference to any of the preparations usually proscribed by physicians. •'You are aware," said a distinguished city physician, that my obligations to the Mass. Medical Society are such that cannot ptiblicly recommend or prescribe the Radical Curo butsinde I received to much relief from the use of it myself, after a thorough trial of the usual remedies, I have vately advised its use, and prcsnmel have sen prcsnmel have sen?to rounjtore no less than ono hundred of ray .patients
OIYEBSAL SATISFACTION.1 /"GENTLEMEN,—Wo Have sold Saxfohd's Had!VJr cal
Cprx for nearly one venr, and can say
candidly that we never sold a similar prepnratlou that gave such universal sathfaction, we havo to learn the first complaint yet. we are not in the habit of recommending pat. ent medicines, but your preparation meets the wants of thousands, and wo think those afflicted Should be convinced of itsgreat meritso that their snffering will be relieved. We have been in tho drag business for tho past twelve years constantly, and sold everything for
Catarrh, but yours leads au
the rest. If you see proper you can use this letter or any part of it that you wfsli.
doumS'
VOLTAIC PLASTER
ELECTRICITY
As a ffranti cnratlve and restorative agent ts not illrd l«" any element or Tnedlclne In the history Ulricas the vital spark has fled
eq of the healing art. tbe
ifble (tons, and has rcseaed thoosaads, apparently dead, from an untimely grave, when no other humaa agency could have succeeded. This is the leading curative element in this I*lastsr.
BALSAM AND PINE. The Jieallag properties of oar own fragrant bslun and nlnuaitd tbe gam# of the Kant are too welt sasn andni ... known to reouire description. Their gratefal, healing.soothing, and strengthening properties are known to thousands. Wheu combined In accordance with late and important discoveries in pharmacy, their heating sad strengthening properties are Increased tenfold, in this respect our Plaster is tbe best la use without the aid or electricity.
TWO IN ONE. Thes combined we hsve two grand medical agents In one, each of which performs Its fonctloa and aaltediy produce more cures than any lint* meat, lotion, wash, or plaster ever before compounded la the history ot medlcinc. Try cue. Paxes, S Cam.
T1 Aruhdel Tinted Spectacles For the relief and cure of Dim, Wttek and Failing Sight, Eahbllng Lhe wearer to read and work either by day 'or night, with perfect mfortf Protwt and oomf by let tew of patent granted by lHe gO**rni*i«ht of tbe. United htates, Ko^laDd and Lite United K^fpgdom. Forsaleby S. R. FREEMAN^ Ajent.
ill V' EJS1 ilsl ur .M-A.XJ-1.
•jwaya Omrea sad never Dfas^riat* Tm
world'* great Pain-Reliever Ma# amd Beaat. »Claeap, quielc asd reliable.
PITCHER'S ASTORIA id*ot Narcotic. Children grow fat npon, Mothers like, and Physicians recommend CASTORIA. It regulates the Bowels, cures Wind Colic, allays Feverishness, and destroap Worms.
WEI DE METER'S CATARRH Cure, a Constitutional Antidote for this terrible malady, by Absorption* The most Important Discovery sinoe Vaocination. Other remedies may relieve Catarrh, this cures at any stage before Consumption sets in.
1HE SATURDAY EVENING
TfiRRE haute, ind.
A Pap§r for the People
A MODEL HOME JOURNAL.
ENTERTAINING, IN8TKUCT'LVJJL AND NF.W'SY,_ T?
BRIGHT, CLEAN AND PURE,
TliE TENTH YEAR.
I
Jnto hands at once competen
The Mail lia3 a record ot success seldom attained by a Western weekly paper. Ten years-'of increasing popularity proves its worth. Encouraged by the extraordinary success which-lias attended its publication efcbe publisher has perfected arrangements ror-the S&ir Will b0 mtJro tbau fever welcome in the home circle. In this day of trashy and mpura literature it should be a pleasure to all good people to help in extending the circulation of such a paper as tho
SATUKDAY EVENING MAIL
ot£.
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Mail and office subscriptions will, invariably, be discontinued atexpiralion of time Address P. S. YVESTFA&L,
Publisher Saturday Evening Mail, -'J' TERRK HAUTE, IND.
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ARPE^ MAGAZINE.
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Harper's Magazine. ILLUSTRATED. "Studying the subject objectively and from the educational point of view—seeKing to provide tbat, which, taken altogether will be of tho most service to the largest number—I long ago concluded that, if I could have but one work for a public library, I would select a complete set of Harper's Monthly."—Charles Francis Adams, Jr.
Itsconteiits are contributed bv the most eminent authors and artists of Europe and America, while the long experience of Its publishers has made them thoroughly conversaut witli the desires of the public, which they will spare no effort to grutify.
The volumes of the Magazine begin with the numbers for June and December of each year. When no time is mentioned it will be understood that the subscriber wishes to begin with the current number.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS,! ARrEn's
Magazine,tmo ytar...........$
arph'b Youko PKOft-B,
4 fib
HAUI'ftR'B WKKKLY 4 00
HAKPKH'S BAZAR, —. 4 09 The THREE nbove*named publica* tlons^one 00 Any TW,0 above named, one year........ 7 00.
one year...
5§
Postage freo to all sabecrtbere In the Uuited elates or Canadas. A complete set ot Hnrper*s Magasine, comprising 50 volumes. In neat cloth bind. Ing, will be sent by express, freight at expense of pttrebaser, on receipt of 12.25 pm volume. Single volumes, by mall, postmid, $3.00, Ciolh eases for binding, 8Scents mail, postpaid.
Remittances should be made by postofflce money order or draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers arc not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Har* per Brothers. Addles*
HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.5n
Evansyille, Terre Haute
and Chicago R'y.
DANVILLE ROUTE.
THROUGH TO CHICAGO WITHOUT CHANQE OF CA.R&
Trains leave Union Depot, Terre Haute, as fellows: 6:40 a. m„ dally, except Sunday. 0^0 p. n., daily.
Through sleeping ears on all night trains. CIom connectionIs made at Danville for Peoria and points west, also with Wabash trains both east and west, 06. COLLECT, SuparintendenL
J.S.HUNT, G.T.A.
(feAfi week in your own town. Term* 9UO jind $5 oatflt free. Address H.HALLK^T A CO..Portland Maine.
It is a well aacertaiDed fact, prove# to numberless instances, that the weak and nervous can repair the loatf of vitality kA»A AWHAIllAMltA/l fllUU.ll fVAAfl '•I
Invigorate those in delicate health, pver fertlfy the system jh reputation, remittent jand intermittent fever. A pleasant taste is anher of Its recommendations—Sherry
rine
of tbe first quality and other ingredients of au aromatlo nature being mingled' with the renowned drug from whlen It takes It* name. It contains nothing of a deleterious nature, acts. with
ture,
promptitude—one or two bottles generally producing the desired effect ahd stands re-eminent among articles of its clas4 It ealtb fully stimulates the appetite, induces sound repese, promotes a regular habit of body, banishes every trace ot Indigestion, and relieves the feeling of depression ^tttx,
DiAe res ii SAfE
Bitters
LL4
SAff N VINE
S A it
1
1
Because toe allow thm great organs to become dogged or torpid, and poisonous humors are therefore forced into th# blood that should be expelled naturally.
BILIOUSNESS, PILES, CONSTIPATION, KIDNEY COMPLAINTS* (7RINABX DISEASES, FEMALE WEAK
NESSES, AND MBBYOUit DISOKDEBS,
I by causing free action of these organs land restoring (heir power to throw qff I disease. ,,,
Why Snffer Blllonipalns and achesf I Why tormented with Piles. Constipation I Why frightened over disordered Kidneys I I Way radaro uerrons or sick headaches)
Why have sleepless nights
Sold in Terre Haiite.by Gulick & Berry.
WARNER'S
mmu
BITTERS
In eliminating the imparities of tbe blood, the •natural and necessary result is the core of 84ve£ •loos and other Skin Eruptions
ADIwmm
including Cancers, Vleera, and otber sores. It is the best Blood Pnrifler. and stimu. lates every function to more healthful action, and thus a benefit in all diseases.
Dyncpda, Wealutew of tbe Stomach, Constipation, Diodncai, General DebU. My. etc., are cured by the Safe Bitters. It is unequaled as an Appetizer and Regular Tonic.
It is a medicine which should be in every family, and whicb, wherever used, will save nnvment of many doctors' bills. ttles of two sizes prices SO cents and |L
SAr' „LiVfB KlD^tY i1 ftf S -\f
JB@»WARNER'S Safe Remedies aire sold by Druggists & Dealers in R|ed« icine everywhere.
H.H.Wsrner&Ct., Proprietors, B0CHE8TEE, H. T.
J96&~Send for Punphlrt and TeitlraonisU.
At Wholesale by Gulick & Berry
The Only Remedy
THAT ACTS AT THE SAME TIHE OH
THE LIVER, THE BOWELS, and the KIDNEYS
This combined action gives it twoderful power to cure all diseases, Why Are We Sick?
,y!
Ute KIDNEY WORT and rfjoUm in I health. It is dry, vegdabls compound and One package will moke tlx Qtaof ilodJelae.
Oct it of yew Druggist, he tcitl order /or you. Fries, $1.0&
WILLS, KC3A2SS0U
ft
Notice of Sale of Real Estate by Administrator.
Noticeis
hereby given tha* 1 will self at
public auction on Saturday, the 17th day of January A.
Goodwin,
of Carlton A. Goodwin deceased.
following described real estate, being apart of the esnt half of the northwest fonrth of said section 10, commencing at the middle of said section 10, thence west 8C rods.tbence north 00 rod*, thence east 80 rods, thence south GO rod* to beginning, containing 80 acres. Also%th of an aero In said east half of the northwest fourth of section 10, commencing at the northeast corner of said east half of the northwest fonith of section 10, thence south loo rods, thence west 1 rod, thenee north 85 rods, thence west 3 rods, thence north 15 rods, thence ea«t 4 rods to place of beginning.
Terms of sale cash iu hand. ALFRED B. PWOQf* Administrator of the estate of Carlton A. Goodwin, deceased. Soott & Scott, attorneys, corner Third and Ohio streets
J^OTICE TOJSEIRS
PErmOM TO SELL REAL KSTATK. State of Indiana. Vigo County, Circuit Court. Notice Is hereby given that John Rankin, as Administrator of the estate of Josas Perkins, deceased, has filed his petition to sell the Real mate of the decedent, his personal property being insufficient to pay his debts and that said petition wiU be heard at the next term or the Circuit Court of said connty.
AtteaCi JOHN K, DURBAN, Clerk, C.C. v'igo county.
•V,.
Wa
I
which nervous and dyspeptic people generally are troubled, in addition to tbe purely physical symptoms whioh harass them. It should be bore In mind that when it Is used to remedy fever and ague and bUfbus remittent fever, tne doses should be taken ia Uie periodic absence of the, fever. The statements made herein regard to ttiajnedical properties of the Qulniae Wine are not random allegations, bnt facts •which, close observation of its effects fos years past fully verify. Of eouree It will not cure, diseases to which it is not specially wlapted but tbat It is a medicine orsurptfksing efficacy in the particular line we have indicated is beyond all reasonable doubt. A. wineglassful three or four tlmrs a day* about half an hour befoie meals, is the usual dose. Purchase only the Green--wood's Quinine Wine prepared by Foster* Mllburn & Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Sold by druggists everywhere.
APP PO Aiwti Profit
Xoo.OOTC^^)
Sole rroprletors, Tole
Teettnoalala, and oar Little Book« -lit was Saved," seat Free.
BUNTIN & ARMSTRONG,
TERRE HAUTE, IND.,
Dlstributtogr'Agents for Vigo and Vermiltion counties. Dealers supplied at lowest wholesale rates.
TheGrsy'sSpecific
great
English
remed^ Modielne.
TRADE MARK., *ADE W&HC. Is especially recom mended as an unfailing cure for Seminal
Weakness, Spermatorrhea, Impotei?cy,auri all'
Before ToMng, sequence on Seit Abuse 5 as Loss of ^lemo rj-, Universal Lassitude, Pain iu tnfe Back Dimness of Vision, Premature Old Age, and iminy other diseases that lead to Insanity, Consumption and a Premature Grave.
Full particulars in our pamphlets, which wc desire to send free by mail to every one. The Specific Medioine-is sold by all •druggists at SI per package, or si* packages for $5. or will be sent by mail on receipt of the money, by addressing THE GRAY MEDICINE CO., No. 8 Mechanic's Block, Detroit Michigan.
Sold hi Terre Haute, wholesale and retail, by Gulick Bfcrry.and by druggists everywhere.
TTHE
O NERVOUS SUFFERERS, GREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY, Dr. J. B. Simpson's Spec'fic Medicine.
It is a positive cure for Spermatorrhea, Seminal Weakness Impotency, and all diseases resalting irom Self Abuse, as Mental Anxiety, Loss of Memory, Pains in Back and Side, ana diseases tbat lead to consumption, insanity and an eaily grave. The Specific Medicine is being used with wonderful success,
Pamphlets sent free to all. Write for them and get fall partleulars. Price of the Specific, 91.00 per package, or six packages for $5.00. Address all orders to
J. B.SIMPSON MEDICINE CO.. 104 and 108 Main st., Buffalo, N# Y. Sold in Terre Haute by Groves & Lowry.
FREE GIFT!
TO
ALL
Debility, General
CO., PJAJDRTEml
(WU •end port poM.) Bnrll:3toa, Vt.
D. 1880, undi-r an order
of the Circuit Court of Vigo conuty, Indiana, at the Court House chor. between tne hours of ten o'clock *. m. and four o'clock in., in ilie city of Terre Haute, Ccunty of Vivo and State of Indiana, the following real e« ate situated iu the County of Vigo andstnteof Indiana, to wit: Ilelngapart of the east hali of the northwest qnarter of section ten 10). town 11, north range#, west, commencinK 41 roJs east of the northwest corner of said east half northwest quarter of section 10. thence east 35 rods, theneo south 15 rods, thence east .1 rods, tlienoe south 8* rods, thence west 38 rods, thence north 1C0 rods to beginning, 23% acres, belonging to Charles a,
iO
who suffter Rheumatism,
Paralysis, Neuralgia. Nervous and SeLXual
111
Health, Wasting De
cay, Urinary Diseases, Spinal Diseases, Dyspepsia etc., etc., to whom will be sent ray Book on Medical Electricity and Elec-tro-Galvanic Beits, world renowned for their success in saving many valuable lives by CURING ALl. CHRONIC DISEASES. Send symptoms and Stamp for Diagnosis to Da. G. W. FORBES, 174 W. F«urth street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
TOtJXQ HA!f OB OLD, lfm«Ml.luulMi MllMifcl. IM riMn kwt inmk lUkim M4 IIK w» Iln^ttn u4
AtWi
K. t»», iMw. Ka. lltmr/mtU.
ASwmm
PreMrlptloa Free. Forth «pccdy Cirre of .emin*l WciJtnew. Lot* of Msnhaaa. sad all di»f»rdcrt broosht on by indiscretion or «hsm» Any Drnagist ha* thu injrredientfl. Addreta DAVIDSON & CO., T8 Jfsiswflt.,*. Y.
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PROVERBS *T6t slaklnsr spell** flte, dlsxlncisii, ixuuitatlon and low rpirHs, reij cm Hop BUtcrn." "Eeed of, nroenre isdwHrnW, and you wfll^be utron jr
minor heir Also the
vnon£Rtii& •fMevUlb«MklJpr a com
that
.JSVSSSfSffi and lircr regulator— Bop
Bitten."
nop
"Ladin, do yoa
Tbea
4
%-eei. XWiU Outfit 38FultonSt.N^
DAI'S KIDMIAIL A hereto lore unknown rtmatlld ele which aiiplled to
the back, and lmi
ateljr over th« Kidneys wQl banish] and weakness and route those dor* organs into new ttfe. It la comtbrtnblste Ui« pattern. Certain In Its pfTeetSi and will positively etr*i Diabetes* irop*T,OniTil, Brlehtl-UisMMi
Inflammation of the Kldneyn, lncontJnenj# and Ketentioo of Urine. Catarrh of tbl Bladder, Horntnp or Painful Urtnatf-~ High Colored Urine. Brick Dost Depe_ Merroas Dehlllty. Female Complain' lism* Back, andin fact slldisorders arisingm Slaeased condition of the Kidneys. Bladdery Urinary Orirans. wbea notUlns else eai Dn"t.-iMs or sent by mall (Tee npon reci »a S DAY KIDKKY PA
nt-
t«rt will irot MUfjor help." "Hop Httcrf bafid*
"Kidney and Urinary complaints of all kind permanently cured by
aae llop BUtors.
Hop Bitter*."
Hor CotrcH CtrntU taa rweetcst. Mfcat and best. A&k chUdrcii.
Tbo Hor Pad "for Stocua^k, Liver anil Kldivj*, Is aupcrtar 0 ail otber*. Carw abMMptian. Aide
Bov Bitten dftUy."
I».J.G(aansbfthito
•ad irmbtflw euro for drtinkcnaeff, of opiaBj.tuuiKWi snd narcotic*
£!fte£gS£*'
AH abory sold by
icsrWta.
KopBHtera
nafactnrtmrt Co., r.K.I Ctreoteri
8^6d for
IFFICULT AND PAINFUL MENSTRUATION CURED WITHOUT FAIL*
..