Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 10, Number 31, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 January 1880 — Page 3

Page PDF (10.42 MB)

Back to issue view

A I

«jrf" tl jA PAPRR FOR THE PEOPLE

THE BACHELOR'S COM PA INT.

Retarnisg home at close of day, WHO gently chides my low? delay, ,?And by my sid? delights to

8tft3^ob0dy

Who seta for me the easy chair, Held out the room with tea test care, And lays my slippers ready theroj^^

Wlio regulateB the chearfpl Are, And plies the blaxlng fuel higher. Abd bids me draw my chair sMU^nigher

Whai plunged In dire and deep distress, And anxious cares my heart oppress, WHOwhUpershopes of happiness^

Wlien anxious thoughts within me rise, And in dismay my spirit dies, Who soothes me by her kind

When sickness racks my feeble frame, And fprlef distracts my fevered brain, Who sympathizes with my pain.

Nobody.

Then I'll resolve, so help me Fate, To change at once the single state, And willto Hymen's altar take—

Someoody.

41 IT YO' PARDNEWS.

Git yo'pardners,fostkwatillion! .--f Btomp o' feet and raise 'em high Tone is: "Oh! dat waterraillion

Owine to eat it bime-by. ,vi 8'lnte yo' pardners! Scrape perlitely Don't be bumpln' gin de rest. Balance all! Now step out rightly

Alluz dance yo' level bes*! Fo'ward four! Whoop p, 11 Iggers I Back agin! Don't be so slow I Hwing cornahs! Mind de Aggers—

When I hollers den yo' go. Top ladles cros^ober (Mol' on till I take a dram Oeminen solo! Yes, I's sober—

Kaint tell how de fiddlers am. Hand* aronnd! Hold up your faces! Don't be lookin'at yo' feet! Bwing yo' pardners to yo' places!

Dat's de way—dat hard to beat! Sides fo'ward When you's ready, Make a bow as low as yo' kin! Hwingacross wid op'sit lady

NOAV

we'll let you s—ap agin!

Ladles change! Shetupdattalkin'!« Do yo''alkin'arter while! Right an'lef'—don't want, no walkin

Make yo' steps and show yo' style.

The Argosy. ft1

Taken at His Word.

Nellie Palmer was ljingon the lounge in her pretty bedroom, crying and looking very unhappy. And yet she Uad been married only six month*, and to auch a "nice handaome man," as all the young ladies declared, that surely she ought to have been happy with him. And so she bad been, until—until, to tell the truth, Bob Palmer, forgetting, or seeming to forget, that he was a married man, had recently taken to flirting with these very young ladies, at all the parties in M-iddloton. leaving his wife to take care of herself. Surely It was enough to make any six month's wife cry, especially one so sensitive as Nellie.

Not that Robert Palmer loved his lit-marriage-—neither that Nellie suspect6 him of it, or lor a moment doubted

moral* a^ more than s^e did^ his con-

young man, und to be amused. He liked the society of pretty and lively women, both married and single, and, in a word, ho liked to flirt and saw no harm in it. So, while he hung over the young ladle's chairs, laughing, and paying gay compliments or promenading with the young married IrtdloB, his wife would bo looking over a photograph album, or conversing solemnly with some old gentleman, or uotielng some shy awkward child, while pretending to bo unconscious 01 her husband's proceedings. Not that she was compelled to enjoy herself in this solemn way—she, usually so bright and pretty, and agreeable—but she had no heart for anything else now. Of late all her loveliness and chattiness had left smiled dance o» «ugi of tune, to her husband's great vexation. It is thus that many a young wifo settles down into a dull and faded old woman while the husband grows handsomer «ud healthier, and wonders what on earth should have so changed her. "Hallo! been crying, I declare!" exclaimed Bob Palmer, suddenly ceasing his whistle as he entered the room on his return from his office. "What the matter now, Nellie? Canary refused to ding, or Madame Vigllna not put flowere enough in your bonnet?" "Oh, Bob! how can you?" sobbed Nellie, beginning afresh. "Look here, Nellie," said her husband: sitting down on the lounge and speaking more seriously than before. "I don't like this at all. I never come home that your eyes are not red and swollen with crying. What have you to cry about, I should iiko to know? Its an insult to me to go sniveling about tho bouse in this fashion, and poping away iu tho corners, looking sullen and miserable, a» you did last night at Macklln's. Why people will think me a poriect domestic tyrant!" \b, Bob, don't apeak so! I cant help it, Indeed. I do feel ao miserable. You make me feel so, Bob." "I! Well, that is rioh! Perhaps you will be good enough to let me know of what enormity I've been guilty, that has turned you into such a modern Niobe?" ., "Nothing really wrong, dear, but oh! Jf you knew!how much a wife thinks of her husband's love, and-

Here poor Nellie broke down again. Mr. Palmer's eyes opened very wide. "Whew!" whistled he, "if this isn't really absurd. So, ahe's jealous." "Indeed, no. dear Bob! But—but"— she could bard'y speak fer the choking in her throat—"you can't understand the pride a wournn takes In having her husband treat her with affection and respect before every one, or how it humbles and mortifies her io be neglected by him, and have other women consider themselves her rivals—like Isabel Baden."

Bob Palmer laughed outright, and then he grew angry. "You are an absurd little fool, Nellie, he said. "As 1! Isabel Baded were anything to me beyond a pleasant and agreeable young woman to amuae one's with at a party. Nonsense! ^"She don't think so," said Nellie "aid—and the others don't think so. thing you we getting tired of you* wife, and Isabel flatters herself that the has cut me out, and ia trying to letpeople see it, "Fiddlesticks!" said Bob, rising impatiently from the lounge. "I am astonish ea at you, Nellie, and had really given you credit for more sense

as well as temper," be added severely. ••I wish you'd amuse yourself in society as I do, instead of going moping about in this fashion. You can't expect tohave me tied to your apron-strings, and I'd much rather see you flirting a tittle yourself tbau skuklng away in holes and corners like a spider, watching your butterfly ot a husband to sea if you can't detect him in doing wrong. You make me quite ashamed of you I declare."

Mr. Palmer took bis hat and walked out of the room with an air of mingled dignity and injured innocence. JEIia wife sat up and wiped away her tears and musea awhile, with eyeB flashing and cheekB flushed with wounded and indignant feeling. "Yes," she said to herself, "since be has requested it, I will amuse^ myself as he does, and see how he likes it! Ashamed of mo, is he? And he did not utied to be so when I was gay and happy. Oh, Bob, if you only knew how I loved you!"

And once more, despite her resolutely closing her eyes and pressing her Angers upon them, the tears would come.

There was to be that very evening a party at Colonel Johnston's, and Nellie took particular pains in dressing herself for it, She had been of late rather careless on this point, and was now rewarded for her extra care by her husband's glance of approval and his remark that the pink silk was becoming to her. In consequence, her eyes and cheeks were brighter, and her spirits more buoyant as she entered Mrs. Johnston's crowded drawing-rooms. Scarcely had they paid their respects to the hostess, when Mr. Palmer accosted, or rather was accosted, by Miss Baden a brilliant, confident girl, who tried to ensnare him before his marriage and at the same moment a gentleman addressed Mrs. Palmer. She answered mechanically, unable to withdraw her attention from her husband and his companion, until, seeirg something in Miss Baden's glance at herself which she did not like, her pride again awoke, and she turned, as with a sudden determination to the gentleman at her side. He was a recent comer to the town—very pleasant and handsome—and Nellie Palmer forthwith began to try and make herself agreeable to him. He looked so pleased, and was himself so agreeable that it soon cost her no effort to converse, and then her old liveiy spirits returned and, to her surprise, she found that she was enjoying herself. Her husband didn't much notice this, but Miss "Baden did and her flirtation with Mr. Palmer lost much of its charm, now that bis wife did not appear mortified or jealous, and that people couldn't see thai it was so. Wherofore Miss Braden grew indifferent, and Mr. Palmer bethought himself to look after his wife. Not finding her looking over the photograph albums, nor talking to deaf old Mr. Brown, neither in any of the "holes and corners," which she was wont of late to frequent, he became rather puzzled. "She's got the dumps again, I suppose," was his thought, "and is trying to disguise it under pretense of being ill. Dare say I shall find her crying or fainting away in the conservatory, with fans or smelling bottles around her—or perhaps she's gone home."

At that instant a little laugh at his elbow startled him, and, turning, he saw Nellie, bright and flushed, talking to a very handsome man, who appeared quite absorbed in her. Mr. Palmer stared a moment at the unconscious couplo. "Why the duce!" was his thought. "What on earth can they have been talk-

his and whispered. "Enjoying yourself,

V/IIWJV X- rf* He passed on, but didn't go far, and as he stood whispering soft nothings to sentimental Kate Marshall, his eyes occasionally wandered to his wife. How pretty she was looking and how gay she was and how coquettishly she was exchanging light repartee with that flirting fellow, Tom Hastings. And all the while the handsome Btranger never left her side. It was perfectly evident that he admired her. "If she were not a married woman he would certainly fall in love with aerobe—my wife." and he felt a little resentful of the admiration.

Nellie Palmer' had never sung more sweetly or danoed more graoefully than upon this evening. ''Don't you think, Nell, youv'e danced enough for one night?" said her husband toward the close of the evening "for a married woman," he added. "Perhaps so," she answered cheerfully, "but I've enjoyed myself so much! Really, I almost forgot that I was a married woman, and felt a girl again." "And behaved like one," he said, rather coolly. "Who is that fellow who has been in attendance upon you all the evening?" he inquired as they walked down stairs. "That remarkably handsome man, with the expressive dark eyes, do you an "I never noticed bis eyes or that he was at all handsome," he answered stiffly. "OB I thought you meant Captain Loveli', of the artillery. Ah! here he is— just one moment, dear—I quite forgot"—*

And Nellie spoke a few words to the captain in passing, of which her husband could distinguish something about "that book." "Upon my word," he aald sarcastically, "you appear to be very Intimate already." "Because, love, we've discovered that we're congenial spirits. We like the same things—and have the same opinions on moat subjects. You know how pleasant it is to meet with one who can comprehend you—not your outer self merely, but with a sort of soul sympathy." "Soul fiddlesticks." "You never did have much sentiment, Bol," sighed Nellie, in an injured

^"Sentimental be hanged! Come Nellie, be quick with your wrappings* It has been a stupid evening, and I shall be triad to get home and to bed.

When Robert Palmer came home next day, he found hi« wife, not crying as before, in her bedroom, but in the

P"(*nlSnLowll willed thif morning," she said, "and I have promised to sing thla for him at Mrs. Campbell's," "Ahl" be answered, with an expression of indifference and, as his wife agmin Struck np with the mat few notes, he mattered to himself "confound Cap* tain Loveli!"

At Mrs, Campbell's, Captain Loveli was again in attendance upon pretty Mis. Palmer and then other gentlemen discovered her attractions, her piquancy and eoquetlahnesB and flirtableness ana so in a very Jew weeks, Mra. Palmer was a belle. She did not seem in the least to care who her husband was attending upon, and, indeed, he oould rarely get a word with her at all, when at the gay assemblies which they consequently frequented. He sometimes gave her a hint that she was "no longer a girl." and that he was her husband but ute only laughed, and aald there

was no harm done, and that she was en joying herself so delightfully, and felt herself more of a belle than even wheu a girl—which was true, because she had not flirted then, being acsorbed, heart and soul, in Bob Palmer. But now it was Captain Loveli who appeared chiefly to occupy her thoughts as well as a good part of her time. She saDg and danced with him she read the books he sent, and so frequent were his visits, ao constant his attentions, that at last Bob* ert Palmer's wrath burst forth. "Ellen," he said as he one day closed tho door on the departing captain. "I really cannot permit this to go on any longer. Ypur conduct to me is the most unexpected— most astounding. You are by far too intimate with this fellow Loveli. He is constantly iu my house, and last even-ing-he scarcely left yoar side, while you stood for two hours the centre of a group of chattering, grinning poppinjays like himself. "Who, Rob, you yourself blamed me for playing wall—ower and spider, and you were ashamed of me." "I am much ashamed of you now, he retorted reverely. "Now, Dear, that is quite unreasonaable. Didn't you tell me that I would please you by enjoying myself by flirting a little? You kuow you did," added Nellie, Reproachfully: "and now that I am obeying you, you get jealous. "Jealous? not 1! but I am offended and insulted—yes, and disgusted as well. If you oould only hear the remarks about yourseif and that Loveli—" "Similar to those that I heard in regard to you and Miss Baden, I presume?' said his wife. "What is Miss Baden to me?" manded angrily.

And what is Captain Loveli to "You encourage him, mada~ flirt with him!" "As you do with Isabel Baden: "A man may do what is not permissible in a woman." "Ah, that is it!" said Nellie, with her old sigh. "You men may neglect» Wife —may wear out her heart and life with anguish—may expose her to the pity ©r ridicule of all her acquaintances by showing devotion to another, and sae, poor slave, must not presume io as may even tho trampled worm, but must bear all in meek silence, never even imploring mercy, lest Bhe offend her lord. But I have had enough of this Bob and now as you do to me I will do to you. If you go on flirting so will I. I know you don't care a bit more for Isabel Baden than I do for Captain Loveli but I will not be neglected and humbled in the sight of the world. I am not a Blave, but a wife, and demand the honor due to me!"

Her mood was anew one to her husband. She sat erect and proud, looking him steadily in the face, with bright, clear eyes, in whose depths be could still read great tenderness and he at once comprehended the whole matter. He looked at her a moment steadily, as she at him, and then he rose and tock a seat by her side. ERfT? "And you really care nothing for this Loveli, Nellie?" "No more than I ought to for my Cousin Laura's affianced husband," she replied. "Affianced?" "These six months, before I met him, and I would have told you of it, but—"

She

stopped, and looked half archly into his face. He understood her, and, taking her in his arms, kissed her tenderly. "Oh, Bob! how could you ever have doubted me?" "I will do so no more, love!" •tanymore?"

Fattier la Getting We

He is getting well after his long fcGffer ing from a disease declared incurable, and we are so glad that ho used', your Bitters.—A lady of Rochester, N.

Recent Discoveries

The discoveries and inventions past few years have been araon most remarkable in the history world,

and

the the the the

finest among those fo

removal of disease are Warner's [Safe Kidney and Liver Care, Safe Diabetes Cure. Safe Bitters, Safe Tonic, SaftJPills and

Safe Nervine.

THE TENTH YEAR

The Mail lian a record of success attained by a Western weekly'pa] yean of increasing popularity worth. Encouraged by the success which has attended Its pa' the, publisher has perfected by which for the coming year will be more than ever welco»a home circle. In this day of mpare literature it should be a all food people to help hi circulation of such a paper as tit* SATURDAY EVENING f- T-l

Children

FOR

Pitcher's Oastoria.

Mothers liko, and Phytdoiaaa rooommend it.

IT IS NOT NARCOTIC.

CENT AUK LINIMENTS the World's great Pain-Relieving-remedies. They lical, soothe and cure Burns,

pain

Few of the Ills of liile

than low,

a a

Are more prevalent or distressing billons disorders, The symptoms a' spirits, want of energy, restlessness, ache, no appetite, sallow skin, costl and other ailments which show the A in a diseased state and needs regnlatli he proper way to do it is to use Dr.5*™-

headness, ver is and on

l'yne's

Tar ana Sarsaparilla Pills. Their.,. the liver and blood is wonderful, rei

Tar*an£sarBapariTla Pills. Their .eS ict ie liver and blood is wonderful, res mples and all eruptions, leaving th pleuon fair and as fresh as in youth. & oenta a box of thirty pills or five for $1.00. Bold by Buntin & Ara|t: Terre Haute.

iifoving comPrice boxes rong,

Bmklen'a Arnica Sain The BEST SALVE in the world #01 Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,

Cuts, Kever ains, Hons, tsallded. ulick

Chill

Corns, and all kinds of Skin Era] This Salve is guaranteed to give pert isfaction in every case or money refit Prioe 25 cents per Box. For sale by & Berry, Terre Haute.

'HE SATURDAY EVES JNG

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

A Paper for the Ped pie

A MODEL HOME JOUW AL.

ENTERTAINING, INSTRUCTIVE! AND NEWSY.

BRIGHT, CLEAN AND pCl &

Wonnds, Weak Back

and Rheumatism upon Man, td Sprains, Galls, and Lameesstipon Beasts. Cheap, quick and reliable.

SPURTS of disgusting Muoas, Snuffles, Crackling Pains in the Head, Fetid Breath, Deafness, and any Catarrhal Complaint, can be ex* tafteninatod by Wei Do Meyer's Catarrh. Cure, a Constitutional Antidote by Absorption. The most Important Discovery since Vaccination

THEHOLMAN

Medicinal Absorptive! BODY & FOOT PLASTER^ AND

ABSORPTION SALT\ for Baths. ...

Core Without Medicine—Simply by Absorption. The Best Liver, Stomach, and Spleen Doctor in the World.

FACTS FOR THE PUBLIC: The

Stomach

a surejprevetUiae

arresting fermentation

BATES &HANLEY, Hungers for the

Idom

es its

cation menta

the

re to

ngthe

[ATTj

TERMS:

One year«^......^«. ... Six mouth* Three monUw—

Mail and office gubecriptioo* ably, be discontinued at Address F. S.

Publisher Saturday EveB^T, TERRE HA0*8,

"For sin. fits, dizzinoss,'paIpita^ tion and low spirits, rely on Hop Bitters. "Read of, procure and uso Hop sitters, and yon will

Send lor

and ZtofT

are the sources of vigor and

health—It

kept in a

healthy condition.

Then

is no known remedy'ihat dentlyhtsure^a healt^v STOMACH and LIVER,

and so thoroughly fortify the system

against

the

sudden changes of our climate, as the wonder

of dia-

iease. 3o not fail to try it. The Holmaxi Liver & Stomach Pad Works by absorption.

—ffives and takes.

tico-fold in its aciidn

IT ia

lloncsi,

£jjFectlwt

Harmless. IT is marvelous in its prompt and rndicirl curc of every spccies of

LIVER

and

by pivinp it the natv.rr.l quantity of bile and gastric jr.ices. IT also vitalizes this entire system with Nature's true tonic,

IT arrests all dciaricratcd and poisonous fluids in the Stom::ch. a::d thus jjrcvci.tu their entering the svcte:n by way of circulation.

IT absorbs ?ro:n the bpav every p:u tide of blood-poison, v.-hfJi-1:- malarial or medicinal,and leaves tito -,.'cr.rc -:n pcrfoct health.

IT is the :nosi v.or.ccrful «J.iu:ovc:y-of the nineteentH conU-.rv, rr.d r.i-.rUs a r.cw era ia the history of medical science.

IT is a fact, incontcstably proved in thousands upon thousands of eases, that the Hoi* man Liver and Stomach Pudwill do all that is claimed lor it. It v. ill cure Fever and Ague, Bilious Diborders, Liver Complaints, Intermittent Fever, Periodical Headaches, Dyspepsia, Ague Cake. Chill Fever, Duznb Ague, Bilious Fever, Jaundice. Neuralgia, Kidney Troubles, Irregular Action of the Heart, Rheumatism, all kinds of Female Weakness, Sick-Headache. Lumbago, Sclatica, Pain in Sid Back, Stomach, Shoulders, and Muscles, Bilious Col*', ZMious Diarrhoea, Etc.

For safetv, convenience, and eSec .lvcessit commends Itself to every household. Send for our pamphlet, giving .aformation and

testimonials.

Caution to the Public.—Bewareofpotsonov»

and fraudulent imitations forced upon the market by designing and unprincipled adventurers to be told on the reputation of the genuine. Buy none but tlte

DESCRIPTIVE PRICE-LIST: Regular Pad.—$2.00 Incipient diseases of the Stomach and Liver, first stages Chili.1 and Fever, ctc. Special Pad.—$3,005 Chronic Liver and Stomach Disorders of every form, also Malaria, Biliousness, etc. XXX Pad or Spleen Belt.—$5.00 Is intended to cover Stomach, Liver and Spleen, and is a sovereign remedy for all chronio

troubles.

Infant Pad.—IIJO: Preventive and Cure of Cholera Infantum, Diphtheria, Scarlet Fever, Summer Complaints, etc Body Plasters—50c.

Fo* Nervous and

'CCirculative troubles, .5 throwing of! obstructs taons and removing ns. ForColds,Sick pair

Foot pair—50c. Absorption Salt—r box, 35c 6 boxes,

fx. 25

Headaches.n of extremities, etc.

Sent by mail, free of postage, on receipt of Wholesale and BetaU Depott ROOM 34 Fletcher and Sharp's Block,'

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

THE HARRIS REMEDY CO. Mauf'o diemistfi. ST. Z.OUM8, 3FO. *SiETu«aor" PROF. HARRIS' PASTILLE REMEDIES. 11M I rw M" inwbV-1 Sp«TButerrhe» tod 0 Hi] I tiw«i»wuii.Titeaty, A.'l

"wnrMM •OwBuhrtr—jilt*

Tnbttkiatt •b*

riles.

itiMMt DM

ttMtntmm,

fcrt. mm ftuKlHy BrwtiMl,

FOR 3 CENTS!

CATARRH

SUFFERER8*. ATTENTION.

Bend your address and a tbmi cent stamp and receive pamphlet, information and testimonials regarding the most sticcussful Catarrh Core fn the world, Catarrh has, and can be cared, One Thousand Dollars will be presented to any One whom it falls to core. Get oar "Special Offer UC«lanh Sufferers."

Address,

HCXLtY MEDICAL

DISPENSARY. Palmyra. N. Y. Rose bulbs and Oreenfor everybody. a, by mall, for WJDO. Send for caUdogne. }S13m Ww. B. REED, Chamberaburg, Pa.

lac* Bt.,Beaton,MM* ftutimkM+fl

Prescription Free. For tlio speedy Cyro of Seminal Weakness, Loss of Manhood, and all disorders brought on by indiscretion or oxesess. Any Drnagist has the infrredients. Address DAYIDSOIf «& CO., 78 Nassau St., If. Y,

Z*2for

Holman Pad, etc.

jWtnntH)fllfTT»TTnH'-MiI

-No rlsfe. THOMAS' ELECTRIC OIL! Worth ten times its weight in gold. Do you know anything of it? If not, It IB time you did. Pain cannot stay whore it is used. It is the cheapest medicine ever made. One dose cures common tore throat One bottle has cured bronchitis. Fifty cents' worth has cured an old standing cough. One or two bottles cures bad cases r^j

has oured lame back of eight years standing. Daniel Plank, of Brookfield, Tioga county, Pa., savs: "I went thirty inilea for a bottle of your Oil, which ejected a wonderful cure of a crooked limb, by six applications." Another who has had Asthma for years, says: "I have half of a 60 cent bottle left, aud $160 would not buy it if 1 could get no more."

"S500 will bo paid for a case that llop Bit* tcrs will not cure or help." "IIop Bitters builds up, strengthens and curcs continually from tho first dose." "Kidney and XTrlnary complaints of all kinds permanently cured by

strong

healthy and happy." "Ladles, do you •want to bo strong, healthy and beautiful! Then nao Hop Bitters. "Tho greatest appotflzer, stomach, bloou and liver regulatorsHop Bitters." "Clergymen, Lawyers, Editors, Banters and Ladies need Hop Bitters daily." "Hop Bitters has restored to sobriety anil health, perfect wrecks from intemperance." "Sour stomach, sick headache and dizziness Hop Bitters cures with a few doses."

Hop Bitter*.

HOP Corron CCBSIB

the pwoelett,

safest

and

best. Ask

children.

Tho HOP PAD for Stomach, Livc-r and Kidneys, is superior to all others. Cures by absorption. Ask Dmggists.

P.I. C. is an absohito and irresistible euro for drunkenness, uso of opium, tobacco and narcotics.

All above sold by druggists. llopBlttera Manufacturing, Co., Rochester, N. Y.

Circular.

NERVOUS SUFFERERS. THE GREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY, Dr. J. B. Simpson's Specific Medicine.

BEFORE. AFTER,

It is a positive cure ior Sper mat orrhea, Seminal Weakness Impotency, and all diseases resulting ll'Om .r~—Self Abuse, as Mental Auxiety, Loss ol Memory, Pains in Back and Side, and diseases that lead to consumption, insanity and an early grave. The Specific Medicine is being ussd with wonderful success,

Pamphlets sent free to all. Write for them and get full particulars. Price of the

104 and IfW Main sr., Buffalo, N. Y. Sold lu Terre Haute by Groves & Lowry.

TRUTH IS. HmtXi

fipaaiak Seer wilt for SO Ctala, with year

at«|hai|

STOMACH

difficulties, tiie seat of most all diseases. IT is worn over the v:inls,L ver and Stomach. IT removes torpidity of the Liver, gives tone to the Stomach}

eoiorofay**,yetr

and

)(MartIv

eek

hair,

a Mfrnf msfwrt

bander

wife

initiate of natoMlm*aadpit

riaf*f addraas, Prof. MARTINS*,tfPror«

W*a*'*no

Siffourney, Oskaloosa and Knorrillej

loosa, Pelia, Moaroe, and Oea Moines Des Moines, to Indlanola and Wintersot Atlantic to Auduboa and Avoca to Ilarlan. This is.posiUvely the only Railroad which owns, controls and operates a through Una between Chicago and Kansas.

This Company own aad control their Sleeping Can, hich are Inferior to none, and atre yoa a double „erth between Chicago and Conncil Bluffs-Leaven-worth, or Atchison for Two Dollars and intty Cenu aud a secttdn for Fire Dollars, while ail otter lines charge between the some points. Three Doners ior a double berth, and Six Dollars for a section.

What will pleaseyou most will be the pleasure of ijoying yonr meals, while passing orer the beaiitial prairies of Illinois and Iowa, la one of our magntflcentDtntngandKestaurantCsMthataeoonipanT all thrtmgbi Express Trains. You get an entire mml, ss good as Is served in any flm-ctaMjhotel, for scTenty-flve cenu or yoa can order what you llke, *^n^«ajjJngtha fael that a majority of the people prefer separate aoartmenu for different purposes,

MM] the enortnoua passenger business or this line warranting it.) we are pleased to annonnco that this CempanynmsJU

One other great feature of

Rnfus Robinson,fofTNunda, NY., writes': "One small bottle of your Eleotric 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 cured me. of Bronchitis in one week*" Dealers all over the country say: "We have never sold a medicine that has given such complete satisfaction as this*''

It is composed of six of the best oils that are known. Is as good for internal as for external use. and is believed to be immeasurably superior to anything ever made. Will save jou much suffering and many dollars of expense. Is sold by one or more dealers in every place. Pi ice, 50 cents and 81: trial size, 35 cents.

Prepared only by FOSTER, MILBURN & CO., Buffalo, N.Y, NOTK.—Electric—Selected aud^Eltctrlzed.

Sold in Terre Haute by Gulick & Berry.

$55.66

Agents Profit jper Week. .VUI prove it or forfeit JM0Q. $4 Outfit frag

E. G. HIDEOUT A CO., ai&FultonStNH

DAYS KIDNEY

PAD* I

A hfretotoreuuknown remedial element wiiich applied io the back, and lmmedt* itely o*-r tho Kidneys will banish pala and weuknoM and route those dormant organ* Into new life. It Is comfortable to the pattern. Certain in Its effects* ,ittn) poiltJvely tore Diabetes. ll)roiiir, itrtjrhta-Disease#

IniUimn.itton «»f Kidneys.Incontinence ouil Krtsnilnn of llrlno. Catarrh of 1M Hlxililvr, Burnttte or 1'nlnflil lTrin&tlnff« HiKi Colored trrFne. ilrick Dost Deposit, —'-'nta. Ksrvoii. I»-Mlity. Female Complain' t.aiuo 1S:»-U, mi'1

tart

nil

disorder# arising froma

ai.rm..-.1 .'..nrinwm of the Itlilnoys. Bladder an® llrii.ar, r£ruii«. nottttiiir else can. 8oldb£

•«ut bt mail free upon receipt of the DAY KlUNTCY PAD Co, Sola Proprietor*. Toledo. OhMfe a. ana oar Utile Book. *B»f I

j* MtliBOBlala. «i tent Free. BUNTIN & ARMSTRONG,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.,

Distributing Agents for Vigo and Vcrmiltlon counties. jDealers supplied at lowest -wholesale rates.

mE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. Cray's Specific Himlldnc. Is especially recom mend ed as an un-: felling cure for Seminal

.ACfe tvl

Weak ess, Spermatorrhea, Impo-

...„ tency.andall'

Before Taking After Taking sequence on Self Abuse as Loss of Memo ry, Universal Lassitude, Pain lu the Back Dimness of Vision, Premature

Old Age, and

many other diseases that lead to Insanity,. Consumption and a Premature Grave. Full particulars in onr pamphlets, which, we desire to send free by mail to every one. The Specific Medicine is sold by all druglists at 81 per package, or six packages for j. or will be sent by mail on receipt of^ the im 'UU.,"MS MSM*" JbMW' troit, Michigan.

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

FREE GIFT!

TO ALL who suffer froin Rheumatism, Paralysis, Neuralgia, Nervous and Hexual

Debility. General Ii: Health. Wasting Decay, Uiinary Diseases, Spinal Diseases, Dyspepsia, etc., etc., to whom will ho sent my Book on Medical Electricity and Elec-tro-Galvanic Beits, world renowned for their success in saving many valuable lives by CURING ALL CHRONIO DISEASES. Send Symptoms and Stamp for Diagnosis to DR. G. W. FORBES, 1/4 W. Faurth slreet, Cincinnati, Ohio.

A MAN

WHO 18 UNACQUAINTED WITH THK GEOGRAPHY OF THIS COUNTKV, WILL 8KB BY EXAMINING THIS MAP, THAT THE

UWMoHlaltP1**

I I N N

oWnrtkinaion Jiorth •i* VTtlffonaQm

0tJ

tv 4s

Putic Cllt

anaao Cy.

of'®* A,11™

UM*r»V vntJtmn

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R. R.

IS THE GREAT COJiXECTINO L12fK BETWEEN THE EAST ANT) THE WEST! Its rcifttti line runs from Chicago to Council Bluffs and Omaha, pawbiff through Joint, Ottawa, La Salle, Ueneseo, Moline, Kock Island. Uavonport, West liberty, Iowa City, ilarcngo Brooklyn, Grinnell, and Des Moines, (tho canltol of Iowa) «mh branches from Bureau Junction to Peoria WIMon Junction to Muscatine, Washington, Fairfield. Kldon, ISclknap, Centrerlila, Princcton. Trenton. Gallatin, Cameron, Leavenworth and Atchison Washington io

LOOMlNOfOM CM0Wipif(grt

x*Ht

""•tbarn

onr Pa'aoo Cars is a SMOKING SALOON where you can enjoy yonr "Havana"atallhoursof the day. MagniScer.t Iron Bridges span the Mississippi and Missouri rivers at all points crossed by^thls line, and transfers are avoided at Council Biutrs, Leavenworth and Atchison, connections being made in Union depots.

THK PRINCIPAL R. R. CONNECTIONS OP THIS

GREAT THROUGH LINK AREAS FOLLOWS At

CHICAGO,

and South. At KXOLXWO Southern and

At W-ASH1XOTO* Cinnatl A Louis R. R. At LA SSt.Le,

R.B.

WEST

Fw- tsurWmattoA sot sMalaable at |W Issase ttekst rfk*, A. KIMBALL, B.ST. JOHN. Gen'l Supertntendent. Gen'l T»rt. aa4

with all diverging line* for the East

with Illinois Central R. R.

At PEORIA, withP-F. A J.:P.,L.

AD. LB. A

111. Midland: and T., P. A W. Railroads.

ROCK ISLAVD,

W.J

with Western Union B. It. aad

Rock lsland A Peoria Railroads. At

DAVEXPOBT,

Western

with tho Davenport A North-

Lrmnrnr, with the Burlington, Cedar

Rapids Northern ii. K,

At OMAHA, with B. A Mo. B. R. R. tin Neb.) l~ AtCoLtrMBOB

CTKCTIOH,

with Burling ton. Cedar

Rapids A Northern R. B. At OmmwA, with Central K. R. of Iowa: St. Louis, Kan.City*Northern and C.,B. A Q. It. Bdsj

At ICBOKtTK, with Toledo, Peoria and Warsawj Wabash, and ^t. IouIs, Keofcuk N.-W.R. Rds, AtBimtT, with Kan. City, St. J. & C. B. R. R.

ATCHISON,

with Atchisoiu Topeka A Saata Ve(

AteUbon A Neb. and Cen. AtLXA

vtcttJson, en. Br. (Mint PsdfleB. Bds. with K.

P. and K. Cen. II. Bd*.

KVAJTWOAIA,

^•aaT.ag^p CA^mj^thrw^i to PBOHIA, DM MOISEI, COVBfCXlt fidurts via Ills Uat, ksm as tts"8wst Kock Islaari Koute." are sold by Ticket listens In UwVsUed States |»dOu»ata.