Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 10, Number 28, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 January 1880 — Page 6
4
S THE MAIL
I
•M
ir jpswf
TM y.
§,
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
Uind your own concerns, my friend. For they are yours alone
tm m~0R*
S
MIND YOUR OWN CONCERNS.
iDon't talk about your neighbor's faults,! But try to mend your own Suppose he does not always lead
A. truly pious life: What matter if he sometimes frets Or quarrel with his wife? Don't meddle—let him know, my friend,^
Your better nature spurns To act the spy on him or his—'
1
Just mind your own concjrns.
.* ""Yes, mind yoar owfi concerns, my friends And presently you'll find That alt your time Is '2 And you've quite enough ton I^i(Vhy should you care If Hnook or Spook
occupied, to mind
Should wed with Sallie Jones? What matter if your neighbor O. A half a million owns The money is not yours, my friend, I
Those golden stores he earns, 8o do not envy him his wealtnj But mind your own concerns. Yes, mind your own concerns, my friend,
It Is abetter plan Than always to oe spying out The deeds of brother man. Bemember that all persons have
Thoughts that to them of right belong, Andnotatalltoyou And also bear in mind, my friend}
A generous nature worms I No secret from a neighbor's breast— Bo mind your own concerns.
'it mtksdf
Mt
From the Novelist.
-Blind- Nell
•*'•&&*
WIKKbl *f-t -r
3
THE—
tAH JIY MSRBIS RBDW1SO.
fffiis story was begun in The Mail, Dec. 13th. Back numbers can be had of news agents, or by sending live cents for each cop^ to the office of the Saturday Evening
ti't CHAPTER XI. CJ§, THE FliHRTfNG BRIDE. It was after midnight. Silence reigneff throughout the outlaws' den. Many of the bandita were lying stretched upon the floor of the conncll-ohamber, seeking repose.
Da Wolf and the Blind queen were up and holding a consultation. The outlaw captain signified his intention of leaving the band, over which he bad ruled for more than a year, jj "I aua tired of this long round o, crime and unrest I have a wife nowf and with her I will floe the country, and find a home in some other land. I am sorry to leave you, Noil, but the best friends must part sometime," said the outlaw chief,'pathetically.
The queen riddded her head several times while he was speaking. 'Tis wel«rOwen,"she returned. "We can not be together always. We have disagreed oftan, yet, in the main, we have been friends." "Yes but you are growing old, Nell. You will soon retire from this life, I hope?" "When Madeline Belwood cerates under the Skeleton Brand! My revenge* will then be complete—then I will he ready to go!'' returned BUng^Nell, steri^
y"Y0J
can not give uj? this revenge?
You must
I "Neverl" she interrupted, fiercely. 1 *'illind Nell's vow must be kept. When the last of
her
race perishes, then am
ready to go, not before?" "Where then will you ton)?" *m--"I shall die then," she returned, grimlv "my life-work will be' cortiplete." "It's growing late,""" said DeWolf, with a yawn
4
I Will go and seek my
bride now./She is* doubtless waitiug anxiously for my coming," and, with a harsh, cruel langh, the outlaw captain rose, apd passed into the adjoining room. 4
Adi
row ro5m. M&*ab fknr.
tf
I-
was burning iti the nar-
lay asleep oj^'the earthen
DaWolf gazod about the room anxiety. The sleeping Morgan was the only oocupant. Alma was gone! "She oan't have passed the guards!" muttered DoWoif, hurrying totkeen14 tarapce of the
with
tcive~*
^The moon was smiling"brightly, light* TTfi Ing np the gulch with almost said-day splendor. I I Another surprise awaited the outlaw.
The guards wore nowhere to bo seen. They, too, bad vanished, as if spirited away.
DeWolf gazed up and down the gulch in quest of Alma. Suddenly a glad cry escaped the outlaw's lips.
On the opposite side of the gulch, for up on tbet steep hillsldo.ho caught sight ot a dark (Jrgas iluttering in the evening t)r60Z8
It was Atidaa, who had paused to rest after tolling up the almost perpendicular side of the hill.
Quick as a flash, the outlaw darted across the low bottom land, and was soon climbing up the opposite bill, in bot pursuit of his runaway bride.'
Alma's thoughts were occupied iu plauniug an eicape, after finding herself Alone
with Morgan la the outer room of the cave, Sfce coftto feel the coal night air wafted In tbrougbtUie opening, only a few feet away. 4
Morgauwal Ijing in a drowse ou some beal skints near at band. The jailer felt that all was secure, since two of the outlaw* guarded the entrance. tT! and, having slept* but little for Several nights, she wast quickly lost in dreamland.
Alma rose silently and moved toward the entrance. The oracibg air revived her droopi •pirits.
New strength seemed to oome with the fr«sh atmosphere. She remembered bearing DeWolf order twb of his men to stand guard without, yet aba was resolved on nuking an effort for freedom, since she could but fail at worst, and there was a bare chance of succea?.
The maiden peered through the nar-
row entrance. Th* rnoou was shining brightly the aentinels were not in sight.
Alma's heart leaped with a sudden
parted the bnshea and
atet 'Ckl0J0t8h! Her eye moving off
moonlight.
hi sight of dark fersis the river. the two guards. Escape
These mi
in that direction waacut «ff She ga»d at the fipwniog bluff oppo-
Her only hopf lay in her ability' to •oalethen^gedmli^de!
tt
With a quick prayer to Heavenibr help, abe walked rapidly and noiselessly across the flat ground, and commented to slowly aaoend the steep declivity.
It was a difficult and dangerous path, but hope and fear gave her strength and courage.
On, on she toiled, clinging to the thorny bashes, lacerating her fingers more than onoe, yet still worklug her way upward*
She could go only a short distanee without pausing to rest. When two-thirds of the way was passed, she sank, weak and exhausted, upon a large, fiat ledge that jattedfroBi the hillside.
The month of the cave was plainly visible from her elevated perch. She trembled lest her escape should bo discovered.
Waiting but a few short minutes, the maiden rose to her feet to pursue her course.
Just then a man oame out of the cave and gazed about him. Her escape was discovered nowl It was DeWolf, looking for her!
With heart palpitating with terror, Alma shrank down as close to the earth as possible, hoping to avoid detection.
Her movement had not been quick enough, however. She saw the oatlaw stand in an uncertain attitude for a moment, then spring suddenly forward, running rapidly toward her«
Alma was on her feet instantly, using every muscle to gain the summit in advance of her pursuer.
An unexpected diversion happened just then inner favor. When halfway up fcbe steep ascent* DeWolf sear caught the sound of many feet, rustling twigs and leaves, along the bottom of the gulch.
He paused and ttarned his eye below. A score of men were moving rapidly up thegnlcb in close proximity to tke cave.
For an instant DeWolf wasdumfounded. Then the truth flashed like lightning upen his brain.
The bright moonlight rendered objects distinctly visible. He recognized Arthur Bonsteel and Bayo at the head of the Vigilants. They were almost at the cave entrance now.
It was too late to give the alarm. He was too anxious for his own safety to attempt it.
DeWolf lay down, for fear of being discovered, while the silent band reached the mouth of the cave and passed, one after another, from bs sight.
A woman's scream came faintly to his ears, together with other sounds, faint, yet surely indicative of a conflict within the outlaws'den.
It was Morgan who bad screamed, doubtless. 'The game's up!" muttered DeWolf. "Doucea lucky 1 was to get out of the trap so nicely. I have to thank Alma for this."
He gazed up to where he bad last seen the girl, but she had disappeared from view. "Ha! the vixen's given me the slip while I've been lying here. But I'll soon find her when I gain the hill top," aDd DeWolf scrambled forward in pursuit of his fleeing bride.
Panting and breathless, Alma reached the summit of the hill. Weak and exhausted from terrible exertion, she paused ouce more to gain breath and rest her trembling limbs.
To her amazement, she beheld the silent band entering the cave. Were they an addition to the band of desperadoes within, or was this a band of settlers opining to the rescue?
These were "the questions Alma asked herself as she gtizedon the moving men b«io#r»
This was not the time lo remain idle, indulging in useless speculation. The brow of the hilrwas crowned with a denso growth of trees. The undergrowth. obstructed the way on every hand.
Wh:ch^j?ay to turn, Aloia hardly knew. After SlMoment's reflection, she started down the gulch in the direction of the river.
The rays of the moon scarcely penetrated the denso thicket that lined the bluff, and the progress of Alma was in consequence necessarily slow.
She had worked her way forward perhaps a quarter of a mile, when she heard the approaching steps of her pursuer.
Alma's heart sank withiti her bosom. She could hear his crashing step behind, and knew he would soon be upon her.
Alma resolved toinake ouqmoreeffort for freedom. She turned abfuptl^ to "the right, where she believe^ thd Iprest was more open.,.
c.rrr J,,:.. ,v'V
Suo was right in her conjwpttire. Tho undergrowth was l!#s dense as sheadvanced.
DeWolf had now reached the point where Alma had turned, and by chance missed the trail and kept straight ahead for some distance before he discovered his mistake.
With an oath, he retraced his steps, and was soon hurrying on in the footsteps of the fleeing maiden.
Alma knew that she could not long maintain her present rate of speed. Her only hope lay in eluding the villain *by secreting herself.
DeWolf was an experienced woodman and Almalbey that her uhance to t-ais-lend him was small indeed.
She had gained several roflfc by her lucky turn. Alter proceeding a short distance, she made another turn toward the river.
broken. Silently the maiden fell upon her knees and glided into the aperture. By this means she was completely hidden from sight. *r
The dense growth o! heialocktf at this point shaded tho spfe from the rays of the moon.
DoWoif catne ofi, afetfT stoon near the spot where Alma lay concealed. He benthls head ahd listened,
1
No sound ifeeted his ear. Tho girl has Stopped somewhere," muttered. "I knew she'd soon giv*
tfe walked on, passing within a few the spot where Alma lay oetn? ecaWt Owen D3»V »!.! (,
She breathed easier as his step died Tsfrt 'where Is btft awav ia the distance. For hours Alma lay in a cramped condition, uct daring t-j move, when the light of tit orbing broke over the forest aud peuetrated her hiding place she TOntormlte move#-'.mar •,••••
A BATrLE
l:l
Scarcely had she drawn herself from ber narrow cell when a crashing ate struck h«r«ar#and Owen DeWolf Sail from a and confronted her. "Hal my pretty bride!" be exclaimed, tauntingly^ •Wvou thought to elude me, 4id yoaf You must oome with me, now, my pet. You see ycdi can't escape from yowr Uwlul husband, try as you will!"
131 THE CAVE.
Tim settlers sank down in the shade of the bushes on either side of the path, and quietly awaited events,
Arthur bad some doubts regarding Norton.
Bayo understood human feature bee ter. He ielt certain that the giant out law would do them a good turn to save bis own neck front the halter.
Ten minutes only passed when the forms of the two guards, led by Norton, were seen approaching.
Unsuspectingly the outlaws walked into the trap. At a sign from Bayo, the ambushed settlers sprang from cover and seized the two BanditB. "Not a word!" biased Bayo. "We mean business, and the least sound from your lips will bring yoO death!"
The two men wera too frightened to speak, had tbey eared to, and the Vigi lants experienced no diflleultjf in bind ing them. "Now then, Mr. Norton, lead the way," commanded Bonsteel.
The giant outlaw took the lead, followed by the settlers. In a few seconds tbey were at the mouth of the counterfeiters' cave. "Follow me silently, an' we'll bag 'em without any bloodshed," whispered Norton to the young captain. "Push ahead."
In single file the settlers entered the front apartment. The entrance of so many men roused the sleeping Morgan, who sprang to her feet with a terrified scream.
The scream reached the inner chamber aud startled the recumbent outlaws to their feet.
Scarcely had thev laid hands on their arms, when the door burst open, and Arthur Bonsteel, at the head of his men, rushed into the room. "Surrender!" commanded Bonsteel, in a voice of thunder.
The outlaws, numbering less than half as many as the settlers, stood at bay, with rifles clinched, looking the picture of dismay. "We have been betrayed!" cried the bandit queen. •'Where is the traitor?"
Norton shrank back, as if to escape the accusing glances shot at him from the enraged outlaws.
His movement was noticed. "Yonder is the traitor," cried one of the bandits, pointing out Norton.
Instantly Bodillon drew a revolver from her pocket and fired. With a scream of agony, Eli Norton threw up his hands and fell upon the floor with a bullet through his heart.
The traiter had meta just doom. "At them boys! No quarter!" shouted the demon queen.
The outlaws liretl simultaneously with the settlers. The Vigilants' captain had not looked for resistance, and this unexpected move gavo the villains an advantage.
Immediately on firing they made a rush. There was a short,|sharp struggle, in which gleaming knives and revolvers
catne into play, lers were too numerous for
The sett]
the bandits. Ten minutes sufficed to end the contest:
More than half the outlaw were slain, the remainder beggiug for quarter. These were quickly bound, and then the settlers searched the cave.
Old Ike Muutson was found in the prison chamber and quicklv released. He grasped the band of Rayo and expressed unbounded satisfaction at bis success. "I feared you wer» a prisoner," said the bear hunter. "It's lucky the villaius did not kill you at once." "They weren't none too good to do it, bub, but they bed sometliin' else to tend to fust," returned the scout. "Llave you seen anything oi Altoa?" questioned Arthur BonsVial, suddenly a a in the old trapper.
He was pale and trembling, a terrible fear clutching at his heart, since be had searched every nook and 6orner ©f the cave without finding any thing of the one he Sought. "Sbecaux be a great ways fcff," said Munson.^ ^She war in this very room jist afore midnight, fur I saw
Jher
with
my own eyes." "Where, then, can she be?" "Have you questioned th«fr woman?" said Bayo, referring to Blind Nell, who sat bound and helpless in her ehair. "No. I had forgotten hers"
Bonsteel approachedjfche bourimaud helpless queen. jr 3 "Miss Alma Bel wood was a prisoner here a short time sinoet madame." said the youth. -/'Can you tell me where ibe is now?"
The single eye of balefully into the youn A sinister smilo lip#. "So you seek Alma, low laugh. "Yes. What do you know about her?" "I know that you' will uover find her."
4
yoof" with a
She is not. dead!?'-.cried Arthur, reeling back. "Dead to you, young man—dead forever!" chuckled the woman, gleefully. ••Woman, what mean yon? Tell me where Alma is, or it will be worse loc you?" cried Bonsteel, sternly. «lI can't tell you where she is."
1
She was here a short time since." "Yes. Doubtless she has gone away with her husband," returned Bjftnd Nell, with her horrible laugh. •"Her hrtsband!"
Arthur Bonsteel's face grew pale and
"You^at& ks fr&is news ^surprised you, young ma«u" said the queen. "Affea Bai wtfod wife Carried to Owen
She came sadder*# «p«wa a partially uprooted tree., There was a ^narrow opening undei^DeWolf last ev»niug, and aiifce she is the foots where the ground had beew Stot here, I. suppose she h#» gone with
ber husband. "Woman,* yob are deceiving me. You have murdered Alma!" cried Arthur, seizing the arm of the qnaeit anda 1 most crushing it. "If you oc-your minions have dared to harm a hair of tiiat sweet girl's bead, then woe be unto you, for I'll make yoju suffer ten thousand tortores in pay agent of your crime.-'
The Uouud woman laughed scornfully. "TLuflSftSI" never frighten Blind Nell. If yon disbelieve me, go question Owen DeWolf—he can tell you that what I have said is true. Dr. Pug* married him and Alma this nighfe Tbey are off on a bridal tour, I suppose 1:1 Question him! Yes. him!
wise Mnnscn had searched th# facJfSf the dead and scanned closely those of the living bahdftt wUhout finding the one be sodgfat. Lj "Owen DeWolf is gone, sura's sboi In!" growled the old scout. "And Alma has gone with him/' said.
will not believe she has gone wi htm willingly," said Arthur. "Si hated and despised the vialai!. He has stolen ber a second time, ttRa time from, his own associates. Ike Mafeson must find Atma, Yon say she wss at midnight?" "1 saw her with my own evea~fiaa.IL "In this room?" "Y-a-a-s, in this 'ere room. I saw ole Doc Page here too." "What was Dr. Page doing here?" "Splicin' Miss Alma an' DaWolf."
Groat Heaven! oould It be that Alma had willingly become the outlaw's bride? Had ho been deceived all this
time? Had Alma indeed gone from home, freely, to join her fortunes with a vtllaln like Owen DeWolf?
For a moment Arthur Bonsteel knew not what to think. Then he thrust his suspicions aside as utterly unworthy of belief,
Ike Munsom oame to his relief with an account of what he had seen as he was dragged to prison. "Alma was forced, agin her will, ter give herself to DeWolf. She's gi'n him the slip, somehow, and he's gone after her! That's my opinion, fact!" finished the scout, working his jaws rapidly. "Then we must not delay another minute!" cried Arthur, "Poor Alma! Her fate will be one worse than death if that villain finds her. Can you follow a trail by moonlight, Munson?" "That depends," returned the scout. "I don't think it likely I oould a great ways, bat thar's no harm in givln' it a try." "I will leave the command in your bands, Bayo," said Arthur, "while Mr. Munson and myself seek for Alma/'
Bayo shook his head. "I can't do it, Arthur. I will g» With you. DeWolf may have friends at his back, and it won't do to give the dog a chance against us," returned the bear hunter, quickly. "Very well, Nate Ellis can take my place here, then."
Two of the settlers had been killed. Four of the outlaws and the blind queen were all that remained of the "Swamp Angels," with the exception of the three prisoners that our friends hsd captured outside.
Morgan had not been thought of, and she had escaped during the fight. It was not, important, however. Morgan was a woman, and a mere tool of Blind Nell's, so that the settlers cared little whether they secured her or not.
Nate Ellis took command of the settlers after the departure of the captain and his two friends.
The dead outlaws were buried in one grave in the center of the council chamber, to there remain along reminder to evil doers of what fate had in store for them should they ever attempt to nso the cave again for a hiding place.
Litters were hastily constructed, on which the two dead settlers and the wounded were conveyed back to their b-mes.
In the meantime the two hunters and Arthur Bonsteel sought tor the trail of Owen DeWolf and his runaway bride.
Ike Munson was a keen eyed woodman, and he was not long in tracing the runaways across the soft ground to the opposite side of the gulcb.
The moon was rapidly descending,and the forest was fast becoming hidden in' gloom.
Munson had no difficulty in following the trail up the steep bill side, since the earth wtts&bi'aded and the bushes bent and broken.
Arriving at the summit, where the undergrowth was dense and the shadows more marked, the scout came to a stop.
We-aan't do nothin' more till daylig&t^fl50 saldfemphatically. trail?" "Sartin' not, but it can't be traced in the darkness," returned Munson. "What may not happen before morning!" groaned Arthur. •••t'll be light in two hours," said the bear hunter**1
There was no help for the delay, and Arthur was compelled to wait, however great his anxiety, till tbe dawn of morning, ere he could mo^e on to tha rescue of bis beloved Alma. [TO BE CONTINUED.]
S'o more Hard TImesr"" if you will stop spending so much on fine clothes, rich lood arid style, bay good, healthy food, cheaper and better clothing get more real and substantial things of life every way, and especially stop the foolish^ habit of employing expensive, quaokidoctoraMor using so much of the vile humbug medicine that does you only harui, but put your trust in that simple pure remedy, Hop Bitiers that cures always at a trilling cost, and you will see good times and have good bealtb. See another column.
CATARRHAL
f-J 1 .« 5i ,? Wie Do Meyer's Treatise on tnrrb explains ihe following important facta: 1. That Catarrhal Colds become polsonotis Infection, at first local, and rlnally constitutional, 2. That, bein* constitutional, the infection is beyond tho reach of mere local remedies. 3 That Impurities hi the'nostrils are necessarily swallowed into the stomach and ia haled i*4to the tang*, thus poisoning the Digestive, Respiratory and Genlto-urinary organs 4. That Catarrhal vims follow* the mncooA membrane and causes Deafness, Dyspepsia. Chronic DiajTJh®*** JBroBchiiis Leucdrrbaajaud 5. That Smokes, Douches, Inhalations, and Insoluble Huuffs cannot possibly remove I infectious inflammation fr organs named. f! 6. That an antidote frtrCaidl possess a loocttlwtivtf *|&r the duality of being absorbed purulent moeoUS, wherever locate^
Baited niMia tiiM* plain theories, Dr. Wie De Meyer'sCatarrh tare lias proved to be lniallible. In not ouly relieves, it cares catarrh, fit any stape. Home testimony yJ
Cured I (kre31 Cured I &urefl! .... W, D. WOODS. 487 Broadway, SirUn cured of chronic catarrh. G. I j. Brush, 4+i Bvoadway, S. Y« 10 years catarrh. 8. BENEDICT, Jr., Jeweler,(S»7 Broadway, H«.
Y., (lady friend) cured cUrpnic hay lever. MBS. HOWES,,SU W. Washington square, S.Y*eomhI ol ,3D,years chronic catarrh. ,,f Rkv. Chas. J. Joyiii. New Bilghtpe, 8. I.
Worth ten times the cost. Hrv. Alex. Frees. cilro. X. Y. "It has work wonders in six eases hi my parish."
L.F.XBWMAn, 305FultoW St- Broiklyn, cored of 4 years Chronic Catarrh. MRS. jr mrAKTB.Ja., Warren St, Jerqty,ta»»rt of ISj^ears Chronic Catarrh,
As. Ac,
*-A-
OH! MYl BACK!
tse.
TOTTTMLLS
CURE TORPID LIVER.
tUTT'S WLLS
INSEND
Ac,
real rare for dais terrible malady Is the most important discovery toe tbe
of human suffering since vaccinatian. Wie He Meyer's
!s
by all druggists, or delivered byJD.
STHMA SPECIFia
11.
Dkwkt ACo.fJS Dey street, N. tor81.50 a paekaae. To slabs, alx Pac«^es.£* IjIScrOr, Wie Ikj Meyer's Treatise, with fall explanations and overwhelming groote, is postpaid and sent free to any-
SURE CURE. SAMPLES FRKK. PER ItOX- |2.0Jk Address DB. MERKD1TH, Valley Cily, Ind.
Why do you suffer with the Pain In your Back Loins rt Side? Your Kidneysare diseased Do not delay, as
5 delays ore dangeroos, bat try AT ONCB Hunt's
REMEDY, Axl
Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder. Liver and Urinary Organs, Dropsy, Orav cl, Diabetes, Brlght'a Disease of the Kidneys, and Incontinence and Retention of Urine, are cured by HUNT'S REMEDY. It is prepared EXPRESS!.Y for these diseases.
a,,)
DniFTWOon, Cameron co., Nov. 18,1879 Dear Sir: Iiray say HUNT'S RE MED 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 oalleu in the priest to prepare me for death, and he also said I was doomed. They all had me dead, but HUNT'S REMEDY saved me, and I.am alive to day, sound and cured of dropsy.
CDY
W. 'CRUDE.
From Rev. E. Q. Taylor, D. D.,P«tor First Baptist church: Providenck, 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. T£YLOR.
HUNT'S REMEDY has oeen used by /amlly Physicians for 30 years. It has never been known to fail. It is asafe, sure and speedy cure. It is purely vegetable All who use it
HUNT'S REMEDY
enjoy Rood health Send for pamphlet to Wm. E. OLaRKE. Providence, ft. I.
SOLI) BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
BACK.
WEAK BACK.
Benson's Capcine Porou* Plaster. Overwhelming evidence of their superiority over all other plasters. It is everywhere recommended by ph vsiciaue, druggists and the pre^s. The manufacturers received a special award and the only medal given for porous plasters at the Centennial Exposition, 187(5, at the Paris Exposition, 1878. Their great meri I lies in the fact that they afe the only piasters which relieve pain at once.
Every one suffering from Rheumatism, Lame Back or Weak Back, Cold on the Chest, Coughs, or any local pain or ache should use Benson's Capcine Porous Plas ter and be relieved at once. Price 25 cts Sold by all druggis s.
TUTT
ENDORSED BY
PHYSICIANS, CLEMYMEN AND THE AFftlCTED EVERYWHERE. THE GREATEST MEDICAL
TRIUMPH OF THE AE,
TUTTS' PILLS
Dr. Tutt has sne* ceeded In combining in these pills the heretofore antagonistic qualities of a Strenothino, Puboatxve, and a PuBivTiMO Tonic.
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
TBTT'S PILLS
CUBE DYSPEPSIA.
Their first, apparent effect is to increase die apuaiite by pausing the food to properly assimilate. Thns the system is nourished, and by their tonic action on the,digoBtive oreans, regular and healthy ovacnations are produced.
TUTT'S PILLS
CUBE CONSTIPATION.
MT'S PILLS
CURE PILES.
TUTT'S PILLS
The rapidity with which PERSONS TAKE ON FLESH while under the Influence of these
CURE FEVER AND AGUE.
TUTT'S PILLS
Us, indicates their aiptability to nourish the body, hence their efflcncyin curiDg nervous debility, melancholy, dyspepsia wasting o/the mnflcles,sluggishness of the liver, chronic constipation, ijnparting health & strength to the system. Sbld everywhere.
CURE BILIOUS COLIC.
TUTTS PILLS
Cure KIDNEY Complaint.
Price S5 centB. Office
53 Murray Stroet» /JEW VOBK.
IMPART APPtr'TE,
OLD AND RELIABLE.
Dr. Sanfobd's Livhb Inyigoeatou is a Staudard Family Remedy for diseases of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels,—It is Purely Vegetable.—It never Debilitates—It is CJathartic and, Tonic. TRY
V°0\PV-a-
p.
mFjr
^een used
in my practise
BB Hjy^and by the public, more than 85 years, fjy' with unprecedented results.
WtU»TMX TOP ITS m»VTATM»
3
FOR
relief
CENTS
CATARaiiaar FEREItS, ATfENTION. Send j'our address and a three cent stamp and receive pamphlet, information and testimonial* regarding the most sncecMfnl Catarrh Core in the world, and can h# cured. One Thousand DoUars will be MCaented to any ?ne wirnm it faite iet our "Special Offer to Qitari Hnttetkr*.**
Address* -HUXWtV MEDICAL
to careDWl'JiNiiAHY. Fwrnj
m, V.
ttNAAfREK. flSfcdav $ 5 made. Costly ootflt ilyi7-lyr TRUK CO., A
ISSOURI REPUBLICAN.
ITS FLAG AND EMBLEfc.
4
DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES, THE INTERESTS OP THE WEST AND SOUTH
A JOURNAL FOR THE HOV CIRCLE, THE OFFICE, THE 'M STORE AND COUNT-
ING ROOM. ..
/«•-,« ... & ••'.-sua
Prosperity still attends the Miasc Republican. Surviving tho
maiica
enemies and the rivalry ot competito. its course continues onward and ward. Wholly unscathed, ft has joas* through wars, conflagrations, eras. business depression, political prosbr. tlon and periods of public eorruptic and now it points "to Its past consen tive, progressive, bouprablo r^cprd an earnest of its future. jPluaderp schemers, disturbers of the peace, stroyers of the good name
ot
the st|
and their kind will he lashed aa h©re( fore. Those who assist to build, promote and advance the coimnere manufacturing and agricultural ,iut ests of the Mississippi Valley will applauded and encouraged. The E publican will aim to unify and ma solid the peaceful, and uot the partis? objects that must hereafter engago attention of tho people of tho West feouth. It will seek to allay section bitterness, instead of arraying aecti against ~Bectlou. It will war again Radicalism of all sorts, holding ttai^ safest channel is between the
extren
It will oppose Repudiation and adVoct Honesty in regard to debts. favor a sound currency sufficient for purpose of business, and suited alike the debtor aud creditor classes. It steadily advocate attention by the gt eral government to the subject of *laand water transportation, at least t4 point of equality in behalf of this tion with the North and West. In^ Presidential canvas of 1880 it will port the nominees of the national Der ocratic convention, confident that tin will be worthy and with the same I1 lief it will promote tbe suocess ol Democratic candidates for
Etate,
cc
gressional and local offices. Thus, with a programme in accordant with the fixed principles of years, ax with a mission to inform, to.educas the Republican puts firth its Pro pectus for 1880. All the news, ro every quarter, excepting tho mere) sensational and prurient from theslu and purlieus of vice—all tbe best cu rent literature—the most care/u| an reliable reports of political, comui^rci. financial and local events—tbe imp tant doings of congress an& oft^he sts legislatures—together witli^ »ditori comments by a corps ol. able vtriters will continue to be its leadtag features Friends of the paper, who feel inter ested in the circulation of soutfd, cot aervatlve Democratic views, and wh appreciate a reliable, painstaking Fan ily Journal, are respectllly dsKtfd exert themselves in this behalf in thei several neighborhoods.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES OF' TIT REPUBLICAN.
•Jif .?12 0
DAILY.
Including Sunday, per year. Without Sunday, per year.. Delivered in the cltv, twenty-five cent per week
""t
110
TRI-WEEKLY.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, per year "^5 0
WEEKLY,
O N E O A E A N N The Weekly Republican contains th cream of all the news of tbe Daily an Tri-Weekly editions, and is esp9ciall edited to supply the wants of coUutr readers. It order that there ciSh be excuse for not having it on H&tfAnt cost, we now reduce the price to ONI* DOLLAR PEE YEAR. .,
All Subscription* are payable in ad vance, and discontinued at the fend tbe tlmejpald for.
T£fcKMB 70 AOBSirai
Postmaatets and others aedtfg af agents for the'clrcnlation of the Reput^, lican may retain twenty-five per cent On all sab«criptiofls -to tbe Daily and Tri-Weekl^a«a! per cent on sub "fcjrfptfons tolfce Weekly.^ «01V TO SEND MONHV.
f4
LYver
J^invigorator
Omittances may be made by draft, money order or registered letter at ou risk. Give postoffice address in full, including State and county, and address
GEtoRGE KNAPP & CO., 'n St. Louis, Mo.
STATE
FOR CIRCULAR.
f.T.ff.SWIFORD, MiDt KswYOHKamf ojtT MtVOtntt
OF INDIANA, VIGO
County* In Vigo Clrceit Court,Nov Term, 1K7SJ. No. 11712. Harah J. Dowiing vs. John
afflse few Safe^j&sasbjrasi:-
ln^Ltknown,thatonthe
16th day
and 6eonre
of
De
cember, 1879, if was ordered by the Court tt»at the Clerk notUy J»3Mpublicatlon said Mary Bart, Lncla* Bnrt, Pnebe Cook, Le Cook
P.
Bissell, as non-rcsid
a^n^nt*, or the pendency
of
a^Sddef«adanteare
T.
at ton* easily free. Address Angus!*. Maine.
this aetlon
thereforeiiereby iiO-
nf\ot\ of tbe pendency of said action agalns them, and that the same will stand for trla on the 0th day of February, 1880, being at the February Term ol said Court in the year l»M JOHN K. DUBKAN, Clerk.
acott, ttcott Soottt
P'L'ffa
att'ys
ca *A (BOA per day at home. 8ampies
$5 to
worth free, Address,
STiNrtON A CO.. Portland, Maine