Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 10, Number 32, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 February 1880 — Page 3

Page PDF (10.18 MB)

Back to issue view

•jur^r:

',1

E A I

A PAPER

FOR THE

PEOPLE.

BACKBONE.

When yon see a fellow mortal W ithoQt fixed and fearless view*, Hanging oil the skirts or othere, *, a.

Walking in their cast off shoe*, J, Bowing low to wealth and favor, „J With abject, uncovered head, Beady to retract or waver:

W ifllng to be drove or led, Walk yourself with firmer bearing 1 hrow your moral shoulders back Show your spine has nerve and marrow— net the thing which his mi»8tJ!a.Ck.,

A stronger word Vv-* Was never heard, 7 Than this, backbone.

When yon see a theologian Hugging close some ugly creed, Pearingto reject or .question

Dogmas which his priest may read Holding back all noble feeling: Choking down each manly view, Oaring more for forms and symbols

Tnan to know the Good and True Walk yourself with firmer bearing Throw yoar moral shoulders back Show your spine has nerve and marrow—

Just the thing which his mast lack. A stronger word $ ^Wae never heard

Tbtn this, backbone.

When yon see a politician Crawling through contracted holes, Begging for some fat position, in the ring or at the polls With no sterling anbood in him

Nothing stable, broad or sound Destitute of pluck or ballast Doable sided all around Walk yourself with firmer bearing

Throw your moral shoulders back Shew your spine has nerve and marrow— Juat the thing which his must lack.

A stronger word Was never heard Than this, backbone.

A modest song and plainly told— The text is worth a mine of gold For many men most nobly lack A noble stiffness in the back. ,v..

Capturing A Wife.

P&nl Cheney sat at his desk in the schoolroom of a rural district where be bad been teaobing (to use a well known adage) the young idea how to shoot. His present task was that of writing a letter to a chum in his oity home. "No doubt (ho wrote) yon imagine I am dwelling in a sort of rural Arcadia, and Just as far as physical natnre goes I am, lor there can DO nothing more green than the hills, nothing more clear, cool or limpid, or mnsioal than the brooks that ribbon the valleys. Paradise itself could not produce more life giving breezes, and yet my life is a burden, because the girls (and they are greatly the majority of my pupils) are such wide awake, tormenting beauties as were never before given to one person to manage. They will have their own way and (jompletely demoralize the school they tease, ooax and wheedle me out of my most important rules, and when endurance ceases to be a virtue, oast upon me suoh reproachful glances and put up suoh pouting, pretty Tips, that a fellow is tempted to seize his hat and vamoose the ranch, as they say west. But in spite of my complaints don't imagine me subjugated. I have at last Issued positive commands for the pupils not to range off during study hours, as has been the practice. "Aaoxt of gypay encampment ialoeated near an isoissfrii'-r/?*** among the hills. Among the tribe is an old fortune teller and of course the pretty heads of my female soholars are oompletely turned, and I have not only laid down the law against visiting the camp but fixed a penalty thereto. "Now I know yon will raise your hands In holy horror when I tell you that, after exhausting every other form of punishment, from the dunce cap to writing lengthy oompositions (the bitter abhorenoe of every femlnino heart!), and all to no purpose, I have in this lnstanoe resorted to the old fashioned one, the fernle. And so help me fate I will carry it out to the bitter end and make every little hand smart whose owner disobeys, or my name is not Paul Cheney."

The school house where our hero presided was situated some distance from the village where he boarded, and the walk though pleasant was lonely and was past a graveyard. And of late wierd tales had been told of ghosts who walk there by moonlight, and in one or two iostanoes when the schoolmaster had been belated he had observed an object clothed in white flit at a distance before him, and in his very path. Though a trifle startled, be had no doubt that it was a riddle that time would unravel. Therefore, upon the night when he had remained writing td the city friend, as he hurried homeward to be in time for supper, he gave the matter no thought and had reachod the boundary of the graveyard when he was confronted by the white robed apparition approaching him with extended arms.

The suggestions natural to Its appearance were the reverse of pleasant, yet he never dreamed the gliding visitant was other than earthly and qaiokened his

to meet it, bat, to his astonishment, isappeared as quickly and entirely as if swallowed by the earth. Not little startled and puzzled, he hastened home but kept his own oounsel.

The next morning he prpoeeded to school more early than usual and spent aotno time in reoonnoitering tho walk of the ghoat and evidently to his satisfaction, for the broad smile that illuminated his faee as he entered the school room, appeared to assure the pupils that their teacher was in the best humor and they would accordingly receive many indulgetoea.

At recess a number cf pretty heads were in close ounsnltation, and Sue Salmon, a black eyed beauty, said with pout:

Wasn't it mean for Mr. Cheney to threaten to whip any one who went up to the Gipsy encampment? Just as if he dared to do it!" "I would like to see him ferule my band." chimed in May BUia. "Or mine, either !,f exelaimed Kitty Dalton. "what's the use of being such cowardly ninnies, girls? Let's go in spite of him." "I will pay for any girl who will go with me to-day to have her fortune told," said Sue Salmon, merrily. "Will yout Then we'll all go. even if we have to submit to the punishment," answered May.

It was decided to run the risk and accordingly when school closed at noon they marched off boldly to learn the mystery of the future. "It must be half past one o'clock at least," exclaimed one of the number, as they were hastening back from their visit to the Gipsy camp, half repentant and anxious to know what the result of their breaking the law. "I wish we hadn't gone," sighed Kitty, ruefully. "It was all your fault, Sue." "I know it," returned that young lady, with a merry laugh "and I am ready not only to take my share of the punishment, but yours as well." "It la all very well to talk," said May,

"but yon an sore yon will get off with the lightest penalty, and that yon can do any thing you please with Paul Cheney." "Can IT Well, then I'll shield you for your disobedience. So obeer up and be brave. Here we are, and school has commenced."

They marched in and took their seats and lifted their guilty eyes to encounter the indignantly flashing ones of their much abused teacher.. Of all the scholars, Sue was the prettiest, most lovable and most trying. She laughed his most serious and just reproof to scorn, and when she found be was really wounded, her great black eyes would flash up to him through tears and appeal to be forgiven. And somehow his voice always tuned itself lower when he addressed her, and in spite of himself she managed to threw upon him the solving of all her more difficult problems. She would oome up to him with suoh a pretty pleading pout, with 'My head aches so,' and protest she oould not do her algebra unassisted or "Might I not be excused from writing that dreadful composition for just this once, plesseT" and promised to do anything else he wished and she looked so winsome, pretty and bright when he yielded, that she usually carried the day. 80 when the master, in a hard, cold voice oommanded the young ladies who were late to school to leave their seats and take places before bis desk, to his surprise Sue said something in a whisper to her companions, and came quickly and gracefully forward alone, and, leaning her white arms upon bis desk as for a support for her trembling limbs, said: "Mr. Cheney, we have been to see the Gypsies, but I alone am to blame, and am ready to take the punishment you think thereat have merited together with my just due." "Oh! you wish to make youself a sort of scapegoat for your companions," he questioned, with a flushed face. "Yes, sir, if you please," murmured Sue. "Well, if I don't please? I think you have sins enough of your own to answer for without shouldering those of others." "Bat really and truly," pleaded Sue, with tears in her glorious eyes, "I am alone to blame. They would not have gone but for me, and you will make me perfectly wretched if you punish them when the fault was all mine," and she sobbed audibly. "I should be sorry to do that," he answered. "It is enough that you make me wretched every day of my life without my retaliating, and if you will answer for the good behavior of your companions in rature, it shall be as you desire." "I will," promised Sue, but she grew deadly pale to the lips as he extended his hsna to receive hers.

The next moment her little rosy palm lay in his great broad one, above which the ruler was poised for the blow and though their hands were hidden behind the desk, the blows oould be distinctly heard. "One—two—throe—four—one for each truant," said the teacher, looking down into the eyes of Sue with an expression none but she could interpret.

The next Instant Sue's face was buried in her handkerchief and her cheeks orimsoned as with shame. Then she spoke in a suppressed voice to the teaoher, and be had to bend low to hear

her-

.. »_

"Who is the scapegoat now," she questioned and the dimples befcra that her emotion wto laughter, an her eyes were filled with tears they were not sorrowful ones. "Never mind." was answered by the teaoher, as he bit bis mustache to hide a smile, "You may take your seat now." '-What a generous soul," murmured Sue, ss she laid her head upon the desk. "I knew be wouldn't strike me. His broad hand entirely covered mine and received every blow. How the girls would laugh if they knew it. But I won't tell. That shall be our little secret."

The remainder of the afternoon she studied very diligently and recited oleverly, though there was a very sauoy light burning in her blaok eyes that argued ill for some one.

When sohool closed for the day, the girls flocked around her with many expressions of sympathy. "It was so good and noble in you, Sue, to take all the blame and punishment," exclaimed May. •'And how ridiculous he looked ponnding the small hand of a lady'" added Kitty. I am sure he must think very little of himself aBd, as for me, I hate him." "So do I," «aid Annie Miller, "and would sit up all nlgbttofind time to despise him," "Don't be fools!" Interrupted Sue, with a flash of anger. "I think he was very kind and generous to let us off as easy as he did, and we were wrong and he was right." "I thought it belonged to a gentleman's code of honor never to strike a woman!" answered Msy, with a sneer.

The truth is," replied Sue, "he fixed the penalty so severe and unrelenting that he supposed no one would disobey, and when ne was forced to fulfill the law he punished one girl in place of four, and as it was neither of you, I thins you ought to be satisfied. Suppose we let the subject drop." "So be it. But if be remains at the sohool house late again to-night, shan't we haunt him?" ••Yes," said Sue, "and it is my turn to be the ghost. There is jilly fun in that."

Meanwhile Paul Cheney was again writing to his city obum, and in conclusion he said:

I have had a hard dav The girls were unusually provokiug, and the knuckles of my left hand are very much swollen, from an lqjury received while

unisbingoneofthem* You need not surprised to hear that

have given

up teaching. The Piainvtlle Academy is proving too much fOrjme, and any day I may drop in upon you."

The letter finished, he started for his boarding place, but as be approached the grave yard there flitted before him a white-robed ghost, which disappeared as he neared it, with a mysterious facility. But, nothing daunted, he pressed rapidly onward van immense hollow tree and forced his way Into its depths. There was a smothered cry of alarm, the removing of a sheet, and Sue Salmon stood panting In the arms of Paul Cheney. ••So, Chare at last captured the ghost," he said, laughingly. "O, please let me go. See, you have frightened the girls, and they have all run away. 80 please let me go." "I do not please just now, Miss Sue. I have along aooonntto settle with this particular

"Then settle It quickly, and let me go," she said, impatiently stamping her little foot.

Well, let me see. How many nights have I (been haunted on my way home

This Is my fin* night," asserted Sue. All the girls took it by turns." "Ah! did tbey And you are generous enough to again be their scapegoat,

Thankfully yours, R. T.

and take pnnishment along with your own Yes, yes only plesse let me go." "And there were four of you/' stooping down to ber flushed face he left four kisses burning there. "I will never forgive you," she ex claimed, struggling from him, and, standing a little apart, began twisting her long, loosened hair, and coiling it at the back of her pretty bead.

I- shall be sorry for that, very sorry, Susie dear. As I told you to-day, you make my life miserable, yet I love yon with all my soul." "And I nate you," she replied pssslonately. "Are you going, Susie questioned he, "ana without a single kind word "Yes!" she snapped out, "and give me that sheet. I am sure I don't know what mother will say, because it is so torn." '•One little word," he continued, "before you go. We may not have another opportunity to see each other alone, aa I shall leave this place next week." "Going away?" she asked, with a little quiver in her voice, and staying her steps. "The term will soon be out,and I shall not teach longer—least of all those who hate and refuse to be guided by me."

She drew nearer to his side, with downcast eyes, and giving him her hand said softly: "Forgive me, Mr. Cheney, I have been very unkind and rebellious. To-day you bruised your own hand to save mine. I saw how red and swollen it was, and that was the moBt severe punishment you could have inflicted on me." "A bruised band is nothing to a bruised hesrt," he replied. "I did not know that I was injuring so important an organ." "When you ssyyou hate me, darling—"

I—I did not mean I hated you. I am very grateful, and—and so sorry you are going away."

Then if you love me," he whispered, twining an arm about her, bid me stay." "Then—stay—stay, only—" "Only what, Susie?" "I am done being a scapegoat for anymortal or ghost either." "That is right, and henceforth receive only rewards."

What she might have said in response, be never Eknew, ss her lips were for the moment effeotually sealed.

A few months later Paul Cheney's city friend wss not surprised at his return, though he was at his bringing back a bride, the chief of his tormen-

tors

Tl»« LMIIM 'Favarlte.

Among the many thousands of ladies who have used Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and pronounced it their favorite remedy, because so efficient in the diseases and weaknesses peculiar to women, are many who are well and favorably known in the world of letters, as well as artists, musicians, and and a whole host of names from the brilliant ranks of wealth and fashion. It is preeminently the ladies' Favorite Prescription, its use, while being far more safe and efficient, exempting them from those painful, caustic operations, and the wearing of thoso mechanical contrivances made like Peter Pindar's razor—seller's razors—to sell, rather than to cure.

KH.I.MORE, IND., March 20th, 1878. DR. B.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING-' MAIL.

Yours tru/y, GRACE UHQATE.

423 Eutawstreet,

DR.

R. V.

BALTIMORE, Md.,

June 10th, 1878.

PIBRCB,

Buffalo, N. Y.:

Dear Sir—My wife was a hopeless Invalid for nearly 20 years. Your Favorite Prescription has oured ber.

MOCAY.

What It Does.

Kidney-Wort moves the bowels regularly, oleanses the blood, and radically cures kidney disease,gravel, piles,bilous, headache, and pains which are caused by disordered Liver and Kidneys. Thousands have been cure^—why should you not try it? t-4

Few of the Ills of Life

Are more prevalent or distressing than bilious disorders, The symptoms are low, appetite, sallow sk and other ailments which show the liver Is

spirits, want of energy, restlessness, headache, no appetite, sallow skin, costiyeness, In a diseased state and needs regulating, and he proper way to do it is to use Dr.S wayne's Tar ana Sarsaparllla Pills. Their effect on the liver and blood Is wonderful, removing pimples and all eruptions, leaving the complexion fair and as fresh as in youth. Price & cents a box of thirty pills or five boxes for $1.00. Sold by Buntln & Armstrong, Terre Haute.

Baeklen'a Arnica Salvo. The BEST SALVE in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Salve is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in every case or money refunded. Price 25 oents per Box. For sale by Qulick A Berry,

Terre Haute.

HE SATURDAY EVENING

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

A Paper for the People

A MODEL HOME JOURNAL.

1T1

ENTERTAINING, INSTRUCTIVE NEWSY.

always Cores Mid never Disappoints The world's great Pain-Reliever for Kaa and Beast* Cheap, quich and reliable.

PITCHER'S CASTORIA is not Narcotic. Children £row &t upon, Mothers like, and Physicians recommend CASTORIA. It regulates the Bowels, cures Wind Colic, allays Feverishness, and^ destroys Worms.

1 WSX DE METER'S CATARRH Care, a Constitutional Antidote for this terrible malady, by Absorption*

The most Important Discovery since Vaccination. Other remedies may relieve Catarrh, this cures at any stage before Consumption sets in.

OLD AND RELIABLE.

DB. SAKFOBD'B LIVEB INVIOOBATOB is a Standard Family Remedy for diseases of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels.—It is: Vegetable.—It never, Debilitates—! CMhartioattd Tonic TRY

IFTIETH YEAR

GODET'S uon

AND

BRIGHT, CLEAN AND PURE.

THE TENTH YEAR

The Kail has a record of success seldom attained by a Western weekly paper. Ten years of increasing popularity proves its worth. Encouraged by the extraordinary success which has attended its publication the publisher has perfected arrangements by which for the ootnlng year The Mail will be more than ever welcome in the home circle. In this day of trashy and mpare literature it should be a pleasure to all good people to help in extending the circulation of such a paper aa the

SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

TEEMS:

One year jji Six months^....—100 Three months. SO

Mail and office subscriptions will, invariably, be discontinued at expiration of time Address P. S. WEiTFALL,

Publisher Saturday Evening Mail, TERRE HAUTE, IHR

[vex

avigorator been used

ilUllfjy" ig my practice III and by the publi%

|jR

JJ^for more than

years,

Ilj5^vith unprecedented results. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. S.T.W.SANFORD.M.D. I ITBWTOMJDOTf

Alt

DRUflOKT Willi TELL YOU ITS REFUTATION

100

The Oldest and Best Fashion Magazine in America.

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE REDUCED TO $2.00 PER "YEAR. 8UBSRIPTIO NS WILL BE RECEIVED

AT THIS OFFICE IN CLUBS Wli THIS PAPER, THE MAIL ANDQODEY*8 LADY'S BOOK

FOR ONE YEAR AT 08.50.

See whatGodey's Lady's Book will contain

In 1880.

Nearly 1200 pages of first class literary matter. 12 steel plate beantlfal original engravings 12 latge and elegantly colored iashion plates. 24 pages of vocal and instrumental music. 900engravings on Art, science and fashion. 12 large diagram patterns of ladies' and children's dresses. 12 architectural designs for beantlful homes 900 or more original recipes for family use And the usual original department matters

The January number of the New Year will bo issued December 1st, and will contain the opening chapters of one of the best serial stories ever printed in an American Magasine, by V:

CHRISTIAN REID,

The author of "A Gentle Belle," -'Valerie Aylmer," "Morton House," etc., entitled ROSLYN»8 FORTUNE.

We have engaged a Full Corps of Distinguished Writers, whose contributions will enrieh (tody's i^ady's Bo*

It during the year.

Send tn your Clubs at once. You can add any names afterwards at same price as the original club

TERMS—ash in advance. POSTAGE PRKPAIB.

One copy, one year ,8 2 0 ..8 7 525

Two copies, one year... Three copies, one year Four copies, one year Five ooples. one year, and an extra copy to the person getting up the club, making six copies... 9 SO Eight copies, one year, and an extra copy to the person getting np the club, making nine copies 11 00

COO

Now is the time to make up your clubs. HOW TO REMIT—Get a Poetoffice Money Order on Philadelphia, or a Draft on Philadelphia or New York. If you cannot get either of these, send bank motes, and in the latter csae register your letter.

To parties Intending to ge up cluba, a specimen copy will be eent on application. Addreas, GODXXIS LADY'S BOOK PUB. CO. (Limited), 1006 Chestnut sU, Philadelphia, Pa.

A wretched existence, indeed, is that of a nervous, feeble dyspeptic invalid. Untranquil repose, mental despondency, poor appetite, misery after meals—these are some of the experiences of such a sufferer. Happily there is a sure and pleasant remedy for the above symptoms: Greenwood 8 Quinine Wine removes them. It is a tonlo without a drawback. In consequence of its benign action, quietude and vigor returns to the nervts, appetite improves, sleep revisits weary eyelids, and the atom, ach is enabled to digest properly. The habit of body is made regular by it, and the circulation rendered active, rich and free from bile. It is a potent remedy for bilious, remittent and Intermittent fever, and, if used in advance of tne unhealthy season, neatly diminishes the danger of contracting those disorders. The line wine and aromatic ingredients which enter into

D. I. C.

Is aa akselate

lwrmlisi

*\®V

kK:

IIIMI

nciTtr

fslUng-

Hop Bitters Mig. Co., Rochester, N.Y. So!e Agents

The

Hep

Pa4 tor Stomach, ti-rcr and Kidneys,

saperter

all

others. Cores by absorption. It

is perfect-** druggists.

TIM HS»TTT«M VF|G. CE^

TTHE

of Beeh«tar, N. r.mfy,

pantiwMKn»dle«. six* the Hop BltUn, which art I a no MUM a b*v*ng* *r I ntoxfcant, bo the Pom and B— MM eta* vrar msda, mskiagman cant Uuu all oth*r nnwdiN.

FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

O NERVOUS SUFFERERS,

Dr. J. B. Simpson's Specific Medicine.

BEFORE.

AFTER.

It is a positive cure for Sper mat orrhea, Seminal Weakness Impotency, and all diseases resulting from Self Abuse, as Mental Anxiety, Memoiy, Pains in Back and Side, and diseases that lead to consumption, insanity and an early grave. The Specific Medicine used with wonderful 6uooess, 'ets sent free to all. Write for get TUH partlerrifMwt. P»la» ot itw Specific, $1.00 per package, or six paokages for $5.00. Address all orders 10

J. B. SIMPSON MEDICINE CO.. 104 and 106 Main St., Bufltelo, N. Y. Sold in Terre Haute by Groves A Lowry.

YOUNG HAN OB OLD,

Umnslalutrtiai MiuUak 1st* iat a baavy growth rf hair WM Uh, tUakea, straafth— ul lifimh ftha hair any whsrs,

dm't bt

liwliil'i hat lead aaly SIX fcr the

Sm MM, BMIM, LAK UamttJmU.

Prescription Free. For the speedy Cure of Seminal Weakaew, Loss of Manhood, and all disorders brought on by indiscretion or exoseu. An Druggist has the infrredienta. Address DATID80HT Ss CO., 78 Nassau St.,X. X,

Its ranln ttne ram from Chicago to Council DIufTa Omithft, passing throuRh /oli^ Ottawa, JUa

with'hrancbes from Bureau Jumilon to Peoria Wi ton JnncUon to Muscatine, Washington,JEairfleU, Kldon, Belknap, CentrerUlc. Prlnceuo.Tran101% Gallatin, Cameron, Leavenworth and Atchison Washington to Slgooraey, Oskaloosaand Knozrille

ado^le^etth!1and"SixDof—_r—|--Hrr

Sold in Terre Haute by Ctulick & Berry.

•askJUeBMueead the nsa of Opium, ToMooo, Narcotka and Stimulants, removing all tMte, desire and of using any of tbtts, rendering the taste or desire far any of them pamictly odious and dtagnattng. Cttrbis ererr one noCeet •ndimcMIMe control« the sobriety octtosftr •elrei and thetr Mends.

Tft ^j0OlOto UUJBIUH ws| aWHW

USSSMi5«S5loirothe miifden breaking off Erom using stimulants or narcotics. BKfcsge, prepaid. to cure 1 to 5 persons,

111 flu

llj

ft,

or at

your druggists, fl.7B per bottle. '•nperaaee societies should recommend it. it

WHO 18 UNACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY, WILL 8CB Wi EXAMINING THIS MAP, THAT THE

ZM. I N NO.

otVnrtHngto* jYoril SbmCUifVt* C+lm

Platte OB?

anaescV-

IS THE GREAT CONNECTING LINK BETWEEN THE EAST AND THE WESTS

(the capita. __

&KSS5

and Avoca to Harlan. This is. positively the only Railroad which owns, controls and operates a een Chic*«o and

I Kansas.

ertar to Done, and sire yon a a Chicago,fudCoondi Blufl*. Lwr«*i-

which are berth: between

wcrrth. or Atchison tor Two Dollars and .Fifty Cents: points. Uani for a section, will be the 1

lipsntl

owa, laooeor oar mag-

nlflcent Dtntog and RestanrantCars that aoqompanv all tlsroash ffio»ress Trains. Yon get an cntlrtsmMU, as good as Is served in any flwjHdass hoffi. fof •erenty-flre cents: or yon can order what yon like, *i?ffedSfa$^wS^&ata majprttyof the people prefer separate apartments for different purposes, (sad the enormous passenger business or this line

Tkkrttllislr I" ttslfflua mtmUsm art Caaaa.

I .lawale Hi tl

4. KIMBALL,

Oea'l Sapertateodent.

its composition give it a most agreeable flavor, and there is absolutely nothing in its composition to injure delicate persons,IT it is used with ordinary discretion. It Is quite tmuecessary to desoant on the medioinal properties of quinine. They are well»' known to be tonio, lebrlfuge and antl.pe- periodic, ana the experience of medical men for many years has shown them to be of a fe very high order. This preparation pea* sesses them to the fullest extent and may be relied^ upon to be an article of real merit, not a catchpenny nostrum, the merit of whieh exists only upon paper. A wine-

glassful,

our before meals, will in a short time piO* duce a marked change for the better In a feeble system and dyspeptic stomaoh. Ask for Greenwood's Quinine Wine, prepared by Foster, Milburn A Co., Buffalo, N. Y.1 Sold by all druggists.

$55.66

and Irresistible cure for

Afemts Pralt proreitor forfeit I B.G.RIDBOUT*!

DAY'S KIDNEY Pj

A beretoiore nnknown remedial etaoMifc whieh applied to the hack, sad Imrasafc ately over the Kidneys will bsaiah yu| I and weakness and tonae those dormaal I organs into new Ufa. It la wmferttblitl L\ the pauent, Certain la Its effus—» .land will posluvelT eere Diabetes* m* ilrop«T. Or*T*l, Inflammation or the Kidneys, Ineontiaenea and Retention of Urine, Catarrh of tat Bladder, Knrnine or Painful Urinating. HlKh Colored Urine. JBriek Dust DepesU* llervoua I«Mllty. Female Oojnpl%l IIMJ Lam* Baek. niidin f«i tlMUMl eomillion Urinary Organs, ivi s!i»tt or sent by Ball free apon reeel] la 00. DAY KIDNS? PAD

Sole Proprietors.

Teaitmaiels, and oar UtUe- Book* •4ft' was Saved." aeatfreo. BUNTIN & ARMSTRONG, Si'I TERRE HAUTE, IND., Distributing Agents for Vigo and VormiiUon counties. Dealers supplied at lowest 1 wholesale ratOB.

THE

GREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY,

GREAT

ENGLISH

UADEMam ."-.1. Is especially recom ended as an unlaillDg cure for Seminal \V eak ess,

Spermatorrhea, Impotency, andall

Before

TO ALL Who suffer 1 Rheumatism. Paralysis, Neuralgia, Nervoun and Sexual

FIEE GIFT!

Debility, General 111 Health, Wasting Decay, Urinary Diseases, Spinal Diseases, Dyspepsia, etc., etc., to whom will be sent my Book on Medical Electricity and Elec-tro-Galyanic Belts, world renowned for their success In Bavlng many valuable lives by CURING AL* CHRONIC DISEASES. Send Symptoms and Stamp for Diagnosis to

DR.

Cunpiponstas

UbUQ/7^fvT)»*™,V»,r*fl

rni.ixoTos

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R. R.

-*9

three or four times a day, hau an jh

fh-ii

REMEDY

Gray'a Specific M«di«lne.

TSW* TENCYJANDALL^SGSF^N .'T

After

sequenoe on Self Abuse a« Loss of Momo ry, Universal Lassitude, Pain In tho Back 14., Dimness of Vision, PrematureOld Age, and

many other diseases that lead to Insanity. ,• Consumption and a Premature U1 ave.

Pull particulars In our pamphlets, whlob we desire to send free by mail to every one. The Specific Medicine

sold by all drug-»*

gists at $1 per paokaa*. or six EaofeH^ /ori-»~-$&7 or will be sent by mall on reeMpt of the money, by addressing THE GRAY MEB1CINE CO., No. 3 Mechanic's Block, Dotroit, Michigan.

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

4?"

G. W. FORBES,

174

Faurth street, Cincinnati, Ohio.

UfeMNOfON

OfhUB

onr Paoc« Oirs is a SMOKING SALOON wham you can e/:jo7 your "Ilarana" at all hoars of the day. MagniCc».c Iron Bridges span the Mississippi IN Missouri rivers at all points croesed brfthis line, fBd transfers are avoided at Council Blufh, Lemrtw worth ani Atchison, connections being made fe Union depots.

THE PRINCIPAL B.R.L GREAT THROUGH LINE ARB AS FOLLOW At CHICAQO, with all divergiac lines tor tl and South.

At DAVCKPOSX, with the Davenport St NorthWestern R. R. .. ,, At WEST l7nr*8TT, with the Barlingtoo. Cedar Rapids A Northern it. R-

AtGnnrxKLL, with Central BbR.ot Iowa. Atm» Moctn, Wtthp. M-Jtrt. Dodge R. AtCOtTHCU. BhVWjn, wito Union Padfle iL B. At OMAHA, with B. A Mo. R. R. R- (In Set.) AtCoMTMBOB JwcTioS, wtth Borlington,

At i*Avmrwo«*H, wtth K. P. and ILOen. B. Bda

raoKu, oEa xoim, omrxciL uviei Crna» Bsck Irtiwd Boats," sa-a

111

tim

At KKOUCWOOO, with the Lake Shore ft Mtchtasa Sonthern and Ptttsbanr. St. Wayne Chlcan R. Mg.

At WASHIXGTO.Y IXEIOBTS, with PtttMorg, Cincinnati A St. Louis R.R. AtLA SALLK, with llllnoto Central R. R.

AtKTOElA. with P-P.4J.sP-L. LB. 3c W.} I1LMidland andT„ P. W. Railroads. At ROCK IHLAXJ, with Western Union R. R. aad Bock Island & Peoria RaUroada.

Cedar

Rapids & Northern JR. 11. At OTTtrxwA. with Central M- R. or iowa: Sfe Loois, KSXLCity & Northern and C., B. Q.B. Rda.

At KaoKtrs. with Tol^OjPeoria and Warsawt

%/$

IJT

ttdMt «Acc, address, E. ST. JOHN. Gen'l Tkt. and PassV Agt,

ChkHucodb