Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 10, Number 34, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 February 1880 — Page 3

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THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

4iss Beulah's Bonnet,

[Conlinxtcd from Second Page.]

•won't

(lar

p!fA

cut Aunt Bealah's heart with en aties to be taken to see "lions an bants," and said, "P'eaoe take ey," in away to melt a stone. For »et food enough to satisfy Jack was itself a problem. Often and often vexed spinster declared to .Nanny, sympathizing handmaid: 'Taint no use a tryin' to fill him. Vs boiler down to his boots, I know, eat six b'iied eggs for breakfast, and &ps of johnny cake, besides a pint o' ik, and was as sharp set for dinner as ough he'd been a mo win' all the fore^n. 'Lizy says he's a growin' if he anyways accordin' to what he he'll be as big as Goliath of Gatb, sure as you're born. I don't be- '. idgo the boy reasonable vittles, bnt I 'i jPt buy butcher's meat enough to sathim noway. And as to garden sass,

eat none. That would be real

in' if be would. Thanks be to se he likes Indian pudding and *]iny cake do help a sight." ut while Aunt Beulah toiled and led, and filled her wide measure of frity toward these widowed and lerleas with generous hand, the Ircb, mightily scandalized at her abne from its services, was preparing to jw a shell into her premises. It was ^%ery

oll to say to Miss Beers that

V.Van not afraid of such a visitation, a trouble at hand is of quite an£r aspect than a trouble afar off her quailed and fluttered when, one afternoon, Nanny ushered into the cool parlor Deacon Morse and Dea.Flint, come to ask her'why she had /'attended church since the middle of

May, when she was in usual health exercise of her faculties. Miss Beuhowever, was equal to the oooasion. faced the deacons sternly, but It so," she said, when they had fintheir accusation. "I hain't ben to .tin', for good cause. You can't say id id anything that's give occasion to nemy more'n this. I've attended

to prayer meetin's and sewin' *§ta I've give as usual to home misjn's you can't say I've made any Pfdal, or done nothin' out o' rule, an' except stayin' at home Sabbath and my family has attended itiooally." •tat tins did not satisfy the deacon yf/ pressed for a reason. '1 you will free your mind, Sister Ttin, it would be for the good of the £cb.," said Deacon Morse. It-Mftbbe 'twouldn't be altogether to & likin', deacon, if I did free my

Seems as though stayin' at home a meetln' wa'n't no worse'n sandin' it? an' waterin' rum, and I never rd you was dealt with for them

4|ioon Morse was dumb, but Deacon •\t took up the discourse. Well, Sister Larkin, we didn't fcnow what you was troubled in your bd." ain't!" snapped Miss Beulah. fyr perhaps was gettin' a mite doubt•nbout doctrines or suthln." jtfo, I ain't. I go by the 'Sembly's i.cchism, and believe every word on't,

pilous and ail." iWell, you seem to be a leetle contusions, Sister Larkin, so to speak if bad a good reason, why, of course ^'d willing to tell it." |IIB little syllogism oaught Miss Beu-

joll, if you must know, I hain't^got limit." je deacons stared mutually, and irion Morse, forgotful of his defeat, curious, as men naturally are, asked iiptly, "Why not 7" XtouBG Miss Blakasoton it." io two men looked at each other in ik amazement, and shook their •ts. Here was a pitfall. Was it proper titled, possible, to investigate this femlnino tangle? Tbey were dy- •, to enter into particulars, but j.tnod to do so nothing was left but |at. Miss Beulah perceived the Irgouoy, and chuckled grimly. This «tho last straw. The deacons rose as 'man, and said. "Good day," with an I it ut reprobation, going their ways ieep doubt as to what tboy should reto the church, which certainly *ild not receive with proper gravity ii announcement that Miss Beulah »ldn could not come to church betho minister's wife had sat on her

At ay bonnet. The strife of tongues, f*|ever, did not spare Aunt Beulah, if .,ieacons did, and for a long time

B*ors, who had tho key of the sitau, did not hear any or tho gossip, f3|y because she had been ill of low \t, and then goce to her sister's In ford for change of air, and partly during July and August the sewing le was temporarily suspended. But 'onenved its sessions In September, i, Miss Beers was an active member, to ho at the first meeting. It was and there she heard the soorn and and unfounded stories come on a tidal wave to overwhelm her

Ssd's character. She listened_a few ito* in silence, growing more and indignant. Then—for she was a woman as far as stature weot—she atod into a chair,#nd demanded the 4In her own fashion. ook a-horo!" said she, her shrill .'») soaring above the busy clapper of ues below. "It's a burniu' shame «y a hard word about Beulah Larkin. as good a woman as breathes the or life, and I know the hull why wherefore she hain't ben tomeetin'. italn't had no bunnit. I made her Hty a bunnit as ever you see last ig* and that jackanapes of a boy he ked it undor the rocker cushion lo plague her, and Miss Blake she iu uud sot right down ou it, not rin\ of course, that 'twas there, |\s if that wa'n't enough to spile it," (voluntary titter seemed to express nse of the audience that it was), other sprig she took and upsot a .jrof milk onto the cushion, and «t better believe that bunnit was It!» Lvby didn't ah® get another?" 80asked Deacon Morse's wife, v'byt Why. beoos she's a'most a

Her dividends some on 'em tcomc in, and she'd promised that st girl fifteen dollars to help her at to her feller at Chicago, for Sary neon': herself

#and

:«»tleof

then she gives

lollara to hum missions every year, -ho done it this year jest the same, she's took that widder and them ms home all summer, and nigh it worked her head off for 'em, and »r charged a cent o* botu*d and for and thereby she haint had no Uy to boy no bunnit, and goes to v\r meetiu' in "-rr calico slat."

won and respect went

igh the room aa the women moved 'suy in their chairs, exchanged cw, and said "My!" which inspired

Beers to go on.

1 ...

"And here everybody's ben a talkin' bad abont her, while she's ben a real home made kind of a saint. I Know she don't look it, but she doos it, and that's a sight better. I don't believe there's one woman in forty could ha had the grit and the perseverance to what she done and hold her tongue about it too. I know I couldn't for one." "Fhe shouldn't ha' let her good be evil'spoken of," said Mrs. Morse, with an air of authority. "I dunno as anybody had oughter have spoken evil of her good," was Miss Beers's dry answer, and Mrs. Morse said no more.

But such a warm and generous vindication touched many a feminine heart, which could appreciate Miss Beulah's self-sacrifice belter than the deacons could. There was an immediate clustering aad chattering among the good women, who, if they did love a bit of gossip, were none the less kindly and well-meaning, and presently a spokeswoman approached Mrs. Beers with the proposition that if she would make Miss Beulah a handsome bonnet, a dozen or more had volunteered to buy the materials.

Well,".said Miss Mary Jane, wiping her spectacles, This is real kind and I make no doubt but what Beulah'd think the same* though she's a master hand to be independent, and some folks say proud—mabbe she is but I knQw she couldn't but take it kind of friends and neighbors to feel for her.. However, there ain't no need on't. It seems that Sary's husband ain't very beforehand, and she's got a dreadful taste for the millinery business so she's gone to work in one of the fust shops there, and is gettin great wages for her and only there came a box by express for MissTBeulah with the tastiest bunnit in it I ever see in ray life—good black velvet, with black satin kinder puffed into the brim, and a dark green wing to one side of the band, and a big bow under a jet buckle behind. I tell you it was everlastin' pretty. Sary she sent a note to say she hoped Aunt Beulah'd give her the pleasure to accept it, fer she knowed all along how that she was the cause of her goin' without a bunnit all summer, (I expect her ma had writ to her), and she felt real bad about it. You had better believe Beulah was pleased."

And Miss Beuluh was pleased again when the women from the village began to call on her even more frequently than before, and express cordial and friendly interest in away that surprised her, all unaware as she was of Miss Beers enthusastic vindication of her character before the sewing circle. Yet, poor, dear, silly old woman—only a woman after all—nothing so thrilled and touched her late awakened heart as Janey's soft caresses and dimpled patting hands on that sallow old face, when she olimbed into her lap the next Sunday, and surveying Miss Beulah's new bonnet, exclaimed with her silvery baby voice "Pitty, pitty bonnet!

Jack did not say anything about it, nor did the congregation, though on more than one female face beamed a furtive congratulatory smile, and Deacon Flint looked at Deaoon Morse across the aisle.

If there is any moral to,this story—as no doubt there should be—it lies in the fact that Mrs. Blake never again sat down in a oh air without first lifting the cushion.

PAPA'S SHEEP STORY. E. A. P. in St. Nicholas. I send you a story which I lately told to my three little ones. They often ask for it, and seem to like it so much that I thought some of your young readers might like to read ft. My children call it "Papa's Sheep Story," and here it is: "When I was twelve years of age, my parents lived on a large farm in Ohio, near Cleveland, and in winter my father used to haul a load of wood or bay or apples into the city nearly every day, when the weather was fine. One day, he stsrted long after the usual time, and told me that, as he could not return until a late hour at night, I must do all the chores, and be 'very particular to feed and count the sheep in the south brush lot.' "During tho day a heavy snow storm set in, and it began to grow dark soon after I got home from school. While I was doing the chores, the driving storm and gathering darkness tempted me to think it wouldn't matter muoh if the sheep went without their supper foronce and that father would never know I hadn't counted tbem. Well, just as I was starting to go to the house, my father unexpectedly drove into the great barn, and at once asked me, 'Did you feed the sheep, Edward "It was no time to falter so, fearing to be sent to the south brush lot— which was nearly half a mile distant and bounded on three sides by a dense forest, which we boys thought was filled with boars as large as elephants— I promptly replied, 'Yes, sir.'"«

At this point I see knowing looks exchanged amoug my children. 'Where did you find them?' was the next question. ~I felt I h|d done wrong in telling this story, but thought it would not do to back out then, so I answered, 'In the little grove, just beyond the hollow.' "'Did you cotint them?' he asked, after a pause. •"Yes, sir, there were thirty-six oounted them over three or four timed, and I'm sure they're all right,'said I. "As my father said no more for a few moments, I felt sure that my straight forward answers had convinced him. '^Presently he said, 'Edward, go and open the cow shed and then come and tell me mhat you see there.' 1 did as he said, and—what do you think I saw?' «4 My father had forgotten to turn the flftieep'out in the morning, and tbey had been in that cow shed all day!" "Oh! oht oh!" cry the three little ones, perched on my "knee. 'Come here to me,' said my father, 'and I will teach you toriw Jniore truthful in future.' w«ntSkJU«tt, and he taught me. "Now, children, tdo you really think that papa deserved to be punished?"

Triumphal chorus from all three,

"Yes! yes! yea!

THE best is the cheapest. Dr.|Bull's Baby Syrup is acknowledged to be the safest and most reliable medicine for Bablea. Price 25 cents.

Army Kxperl«ac«,

The efficiency of Warner's Safe Pills was the first rendered unquestionable by their nae in the English army in malarial regions, where the stomach and bowels were peculiarly subject to derangment. They were found to be the be«t of army medicines in each regions. H. J. Foster, of Toronto, writes that they recently cured him completely of sleeplessness, caused by biliousness See other testimonials.

'Ihf Doctor Told Me.

to take a blue pill, but I didn't for I had already been poisoned twice by marcury. The druggist told me to try Kidney-Wort and I did. It was jnsfc the thing for my biliousness aad constipatioh, and now I am as well aa ever."

TERRE HAUTE SATUR.DA

FORFEITS FOR FUN.,

In the evening gameaof winter gatherings of young people, and older ones too, it often becomes necessary to punish some one or more of the company by imposing a "forfeit." The penance should be something that either is not easy to carry out to the letter—that is has some catch in it, or puts the person in a conspicuous and amusing light. In all cases a forfeit should be designed to amuse the company as a whole, and never to offend the person called upon to pay it. In order to illustrate our idea of a good forfeit, and also to furnish suggestions to those who enjoy and take part in such pleasant amusements, we give a few of the forfeits that may be impoped:

First—Put a newspaper upon the floor in such a way that two persons can stand on it and not be able to touch eac« other with their hands. This forfeit has the honor of being old, bnt it was not our good fortune to meet it until a short time ago, and were forced to "give it up." By putting the paper in a doorway, one-half inside aBd the other half outside of the room, and closing the door over it, the two persons can easily stand upon it and still be beyond each other's reach.

Second—Get out of the room with two legs, and come in with six. Not difficult if one thinks to bring a chair along on the return.

Third—To act the Dumb Servant. The person who has the forfeit to pay must act out the answers to the questions put by the master of ceremonies as, How do vou make bread? How do you eat soup? etc. This forfeit will cause much merriment if proper questions are put

Fourth—Put one hand where the other cannot touch it. One can get out of this difficulty by putting one hand on the elbow of the other arm.

Fifth—Place a pencil on the floor so one cannot jump over it. This may be done by putting it close to the wall of the room.

Sixth—Put a question that no one can answer with a NO. This is not hard if one can think to ask what does Y-E-S spell?

Seventh—Push a chair through a fin ger ring. This forfeit is made by putting the ring on the finger and pushing the chair—any other objeot will do as well—with the finger. This last very much resembles the next.

Eighth—Put yourself through a key hole. This was a great puzzle to us for a while but when apiece of paper was taken with the word "yourself" written upon it, and pushed through the hole, it was all clear. There are many other of these amusing little tricks, but these given will suggest others, and help to mako the social winter gatherings the enjoyable times that they shouldTbe., i'l'feXs

A\QOOD GAME FOR A WINTER'S

EVENING.

Russian Scandal" is a very interesting game. In this game'one member of the company writes a short story op a slate, making it as full of incident as be can. He then goes outside the door, and calls one of his companions to him, •and reads the story aloud once, very distinctly. After doing this he walks away and carri'es the slate with him. The person to whom the story is read summons another of the party, and narrates to hini aa exactly as he can remember it. The third person tells it to the fourth, and the fourth to a fifth, and so on 'till each cne of the party has had the story narrated to him privately and solemnly outside the door. When all have beard it, the last one to go out comes into the room and narrates the story to the whole company. The original is then read from the slate, and it is quite curious to notice how it is altered iu the courso of transmission. There is no necessity of any intentional accuracy. If only there is plenty of incident in the tale, it will be found that it is almost impossible for the person who last heard the story to repeat it exactly as the first one gave it. The little iuss that is made in entering and leaving the room makes the difficulty of remembrance greater. ».'• r- ni

A FEW USEFUL S ULES It is easy, of course, to keep your husband's love. In the first place, never agree with him. When you are at home, keep yourself in a "blue" state. Take from him all the money he can spare, and even more. Flirt with every man you meet, if he—the man—gives you a chance. At the sanft time, be lranticcally jealous of him. Snub him and tyrannize over him in the presence of his bachelor friends before whom he is solicitous of appearing as the most enviable man in existence, and to whom he is particularly anxious to rehearse the delights of Benediodom. The mortification he will feel at the frustration of his laudable desire will most assuredly produce a reaction in your favor. Should all other means seem likely to fail, become violently attached to your dear parents, and if they reside in a different city from that in which you live, spend all the time you possibly can with them,making life dismal while you aro at teme with moans because you can't see your dear parents every day. Should your husband manifest any dissatisfaction with this, open a private deluge at once, and tell him that you never knew before that you had married a brute. By using all these means, your object will soon be aticorn

i| Free

Doctors'

The fee of doctors is an item that very many persons are interested in just at present. We believe the sohedule for visits is $3.00, which would tax a man confined to his bed for a vear, and in need of a daily visit, over fl,000 a year for medioal attendance alone! And one single bottle of Hop Bitters taken in time would'save the$1*000 and all year's sickness,—Ed.

Attention Dairymen.

Those dairymen who hayftitie repnta tation of always making gilt edged butter, get their high prices oy using Perfected Butter Color, made by Wells, Richardson fc Co., Burlington, Vt by which tbey maintain the same fine, bright color the whole year. The New England Farmer, says: "It should entirely supercede the use of carrots, and all preparations of annatto." It is sold by Druggists^

Alarming Symplons.

A coogh or a cold. If not promptly tended lo.raay result In an Incurable li

at-

uug

•CUUIM Wt lUHJ tVOUlfc IU AAA tUVUltlUIV' 1UU£ disease. For all diseases of the throat, breast and longs, bronchial or asthmatic affections. Dr. Swayue'S Compound fcsyrnp of Wild Cherry Is a pleasant aad sore care. The oldest ana best remedy, It promotes expectoration and removes all dtsetsed matter which obstructs the longs, the ulceration is heeled, and the sufferer is restored to perfect hesltb. Trial bottles 85c large six* ft. If the bowels are costive, or liver disordered, take first a few doses or Dr. Sway nels Tar and SarsaparlUa Pills, which will evacuate the bowels, and is of vitat Importance, relieve the congested liver, and remove all biliousness. These valuable remedies are sold at the leading drag stores or can be had by writing to Dr. 8wayne Son, Philadelphia. Hold by Bantin Armstrong, Tqnre Haute.

always Cures and never Disappoints The world's great Pain-Reliever for Man and Beast* Cheap, quick and reliable.

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

WEI DE MEYER'S CATARRH Core, a Constitutional Antidote for this terrible malady, by Absorption* The most Important Discovery sinoe Vaccination* Other remedies may relieve Catarrh, this cures at any stage.before Consumption sets in..

HE SATURDAY EVENING

^TERRE HAUTE, IND.^

Aj F^aper for the People

A MODEL HOME JOURNAL.

ENTERTAINING, INSTRUCTIVE N E W S

:•$%*

AND

BRIGHT, CLEAN AND PURE.

THE TENTH YEAR.

The Mail lias a record ot success seldom attained by a Western weekly paper. Ten years of increasing popularity proves its worth. Encouraged by the extraordinary success which has attended its publication the publisher has perfected arrangements by which for the coming year The Mall will be more than evor welcome in the home circle. 4U this day of trashy and mpara literature it should be a pleasure to all good people to help iu extsndingthe circulation of such a paper as the SATURDAY EVENING MAiL

TERMS: Ufctii'IO

,iV-

One year ?2G0 Six months ..'. 100 Three months 60

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

Publisher Saturday Evening Maif" TERRE HAUTE, IND.

OLD AND RELIABLE.

DR. SANFOBD'S LIVER INYIGOBAXOB is a Standard Family Remedy for diseases of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels.—It is Purely Vegetable.—It never Debilitates—It ii Cathartic and Tonic TRY IT

o\0*

a* fft*

aaa

been used

in my practise^

and by the public,

W%»*for more than 85 years, with unprecedented results. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. SiTiffiSAMFORDi

ACT MtMnmuiiuTooraKnutH*

An Old Fbjrsielan'* Adflee. Conjths, colds, asthma, and other pulmonary aiTeeiions should be looked to aad promptly treated in time, and thus all *erious results may be avoided, and for this purpose we koow of no better remedy than Dr. 8Wayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry. The lint dose gives relief, and it is sure to care the worst cough or cold in a very short time. Try a 25 cent bottle and be convinced, and you will thus avoid a doctor's bill, and most likely a set ions spell of sickness. Price 25 oentt and 8UW per bottle, or sis bottles for $5. The larae size Is the most econom leal. Prepared only by Dr 8wayne A Bon, 330 north Sixth street, Philadelphia. Sold oy all prominent druggisdu Bantin A Armstrong, Terre Haute.

$7*

ENIJN vi MAIL.

AND

•V:!Y4-

for the benefit of others. Yours very truly.

4V A

1HE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY Gray's Specific Medicine.

^ADE MAKK ,«ADE MAWK. Is especially recom ended as aa unfailing cure for Seminal

Weak ess, Spermatorrhea, im potency, and all

BAro TakiagJtoM^'lifter Takfc® sequence on Self Abuse as Loss of Memo ry, Universal Lassitude, Pain iu the Back Dimness of Vision, Premature

Prescription Free. For the speedy Cnre of Seminal Weakness, Loss of Manhood, and all disorders brought on by indiscretion or exesess. Anjr DrneeiHthftK the injrredients. Address

DAVIDSON as CO., TB Nassau St., Y,

^A»kla%

4*?* LTvor Jbavigorator

to Indlanola and Winterset Atlantic to Audubon and Aroca to Harlan. This is positively the only Railroad which owns, controls and operates a throtiKh line between Chicago sod Kansas.

This Company own aad control their Sleeping Cars, which are inferior to none, and give you a doable berth between ChicagoaadCoondt Staffs-Leaven-. worth, or Atchison for Two Dollars and FiftyCents and a section for Five Dollars, while ail other lines cbaiKe between the same points. Three Dollars tor a doofcie berth, and 8lx Dollar* for a section.

What will please ran most will be the pleasure of wing over the beaatta, la one of oar magniflcent Dining aad RestanrantCars that accompany

seyo

enjoying your meals, white fniprairi prairies of Illinois and low: ccnt Dining and Restaurant all through Express Train*. Yon get an entire meat, as good as is served tn any first-class hotel, for seventy-five cents oryots can order what yon like, and pay for what yon get.

warranting It,) we are pleased to announce that this Coapanyrons Its PALACE SLBKPINQCARS for Sleeping purposes, and its PALACE DINING CARS far Eating purpoeea. On

Can you comprehend in its terrible significance that this disease is more fatal to mankind than all the fevers and other ailments we know of or the millions of people that labor tinder it Many often are unconscious of its ravages until the discharge from the nose and throat brings it painfully home to them, in the ineffective effort to cough and expectorate the offensive matter. Can anything be more disgusting to the on-looker than this spectadc! Yet none are so frequent. You will fir.d it in every street car, in every public conveyance. This is only the "beginning of the disease. It requires instant scir-ntifie treatment. From the delicate organization of the parts affected, there is no time to lose nothing but the most decided measures will arrest the silent progress of this cruel malady. There must be no nCglett.

CATARRH COMPLETELY RID OF.

THE FAMILY OP A MISSIONARY CURED. Itev. Thos. Alien, of Dayton, Ohio, after six years' service in India, accepted the position of Secretary of the Am. Miss. Union for Ohio. The family contracted Catarrh while in India:

BE v. T. P. CHILDS: Dear Sir—My son, now In Madison University, New York, was so badly afflicted with Catarrh I feared for a time that ho was incurable. When I applied to you for medicine my hope was faint, but I believe it saved him from an earlv grave. He is now perfectly cured. My wife, who had becotna very much reduced by a residence in farther India, has derived great benefit from your Inhaling Balm.

UNITED S^A#£S EXPRESS AGENT CURES HIS DAUGHTER. T. P. Cnir.DS &Co.: Dear Sir—About three Years ago a severe attack of Measles left my daughter with Catarrh of the Head. A severe Cold aggravated the disease. I commenced using your treatment, and sho commenced to improve at once. Now my daughter is entirely well—all the horrid disease gone. Your treatment is marvellous in its effects. JOHN W. RILEY, U. S. Express Agent, Troy, O.

Childs' treatment for Catarrh and diseases of the Bronchial Tubes can be taken at home with perfect ase and safety by the patient. No expense need be entailed beyond the cost of the medicine. Unlike .patent medicine, or tne many so-callcd Catarrh cures advertised, Child*} Catarrh Treatment must be dapted to the wants and constitutional needs of each individual patient. A knowledge of this is of the first importance, and of this we make a special study,

Jg^^Send a 3CGat stamp, and obtain the details of this treatment. Name this paper. Address. T. P. CHII.DS & CO., Proprietors, TROY, Ohio-

A MAN

WHO 18 UNACQUAINTED WITH THE CEOCRAPHY OP THIS COUNTRY, WILL 6&E BV EXAMINING THIS MAP, THAT THE

amity "Wtao**

oWnrtlin

& Oolma

3fa*os

Cit

WAA"'VO

One other great feature of

ATCUUOX W4 Ttekcti vt* this

CATARRH EIGHTEEN YEARS.

Terrible headachc, disgusting nasal discharges^ dryness of the throat, acutc bronchitis, coughing, soreness of the lungs, raising bloody mucus, and even night-sweats for JEighteen years, incapacitating me for my professional duties, and bringing me to the verge of the grave—ALL were caused by, and the result of Nasal Catarrh. After spending hundreds of dollars, and obtaining no relief, I compounded my CATARRH SPECIFIC AND COLD AIR INHALING BALM, and wrought upon myself a tcon~ derful cure. Now I can speak for hours with no difficulty, and can breath freely in any atmosphere. At the calls of numerous friends, I have given my cure to the public.

It is certain, thorough and per feet, and is indorsed by EVERY PHYSICIAN who has examined it. ,f T. P. CIIILDS.

Many of our feadin nes, lawyers and prom«« RITFN nent business men have tried this remedy with wonderful success. We know Mr. Childs as an honest christian man.—Cincinnati Daily Gazette.

193 E. Fayctto St., BALTIMORE, Mn., Dec.20th, 1379. after a faithful use of your remedy for eight case of Catarrh of three years' standing—

$55,66

Old Age, and

many other diseases that lead to Insanity. Consumption and a Premature Grave. Full particulars in our pamphlets, which we desire to send free by mail to every one. The Specific Medicine is Bold by all druglists at 81 per package, or six packages for 5, or will be sent by mail on receipt of the money, by addressing THE GRAY MEDICINE CO., No. 3 Mechanic's Block, Detroit, Michigan.

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

Yours, THOUJIS 13. HAND.

Tnos.

THE CHANCEUOR OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA CURED*. Dr. Fairfield is well known all over the United States as a man of high standing, learning and grreat eloquence in the pulpit. He is at present the Chancellor of the University of Nebraska. Prior to the use of Childs' Catarrh Specific, he had utterly lost the use of his voicc, and was compelled to suspend his daily lectures.

REV. T. P. CHILDS Dear Sir—I think you have the trne theory and practice for the euro of Nasal Catarrh and, also, for the treatment of the respiratory organs. My throat is now so well restored, that 1 lecturo daily without any difficulty, and I fond no difficulty whatever in preaching. Yon are at full liberty to use ny namo

AI.LEN',

Dayton, Ohio.

E. B. FAffiFTELD, D. D., L. L. D., Lincoln, Neb.

Agents Profit prove it or forfeit E. G. HIDEOUT &

Week. Will $4: Outfit free ,218FultonSUN0j

DAY'S KIDNEY PAD.

A lier"iMiin*uukuiwii reined la! element which npiiitdl to ibt back, and Imm^diatflT ovi-r the KJiiuey* will banish palm and weakunM and rouhA those dormant organn tutu new life. 11 Is comfortable Ul tbn Certain In its effect*, and wtii

ro*itlTel7

cure Diabetes,

UropnY. Ornvfil, Itrlghtl-UlMaMi

Inll»miu»tliiii o11 kt Idnejn, Incontinence nuil K«*t«-ntton of Urlnn. Catarrh of th* Bkudder. Knrnlns or I'ninfu) Urinating. High Oo)ur**l (Jrinn. It rink I)ust Deposit* Bi«rvoii» KfMllly. Female Complaints. Lnia» ItMi-k mid in fart nil dl*orderi riling from S dm-..*.) roixiMtnn nf ttir Kidneys, Bladderan4 rli» jr Oriran*. nothing else con. Sold by :-i» or tea I •!.

inat) free anon receipt of ths DA KIDNEY PAD CoHoie froprletor*. Toledo,Ohio*

-j I •numouni*. 4Qd oar JUttls Book, "How Mat Frm.

BUNTIN & ARMSTRONG. TERRE HAUTE, INI).. Distributing Agents for Vigo and Vormlltlon counties. Dealt rs supplied at lowest wholesale rates.

YOUNG HAN OK OLD, ?f want A l«s«riint Monstecfc*. flowoa ing wbtek«r% growth of htlr bsld bssds, «r I* thiflkM, rtraactttM an4 lb* bsir wty wS«r*, 4s htmhfpdt Mod only SIX *s*U tor ih« Omt 8p«M«fe DtMsmT tbit hu nsvir TH fUfed, Addnw, DR. OONZALR2, Jfas IM, Bwtoa, II safe /I

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city

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Its mntn line nine from Chicago to Council Blaflfe and Umaha, pi Salle, Genesoo,

West liberty, Iowa Cltj, Marengo, Brooklyn, Grinncll, ana Des Moines, (the mpllol or lows) with branches from Bureau Junction to Peoria: WiXon Junction to Jluscatinc. \Va*h!nzton, FairHeld, Bldon, Belknap, Centreline, Prlaccton, Trenton, Gallatin, Cameron, Leavenworth and Atchison Washington to Btgotirney, Oskaloosa and Knorvillet

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R. R.

IS THE GREAT CONNECTING LINK BETWEEN THE EAST AND THE WEST!

PALAa CAjllsn^ttm^ FJBOMIA, SES MOOTS*, OOUXCUL BLOT?

LSAV&SV tli Ltae. kt Ike Valted

OLOOMINOtO* ChampqifTi

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our Palace Cars ts a SMOKING 8AI/OOW where

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transfers are avoided at Council Hi tiff*. LcaVonworth and Atchison, connections being made in Union depots.

THE PRINCIPAL R. R. CONNECTIONS Of THIS GUEAT THROUGH JANE ARE A8 FOLLOWS At CHICAGO, with all diverging linos for tho East and South.

At KJFGLXWOOD, With the Lake Shoro & Michigan Southern and PitUbant, ®VWayne A Chicago R. Rds. At WAsmixcTOsr Hsiaars, with Pittsburg, Cincinnati A St. Louis R. R.

At LA SALLJE, with Illinois Central R. R. At PEORIA, With P_.P. J.{P_ L. & I.B. tc \r.S 111. Midland! and T„ P. W. Railroads.

At ROCK IS&AXD, with Western Union It. 1L and Rock Island A Peoria Railroads, At IaVKNPoaT, with the Davenport & N.rthinnrrr. with the Burlington. Cedsr rtberrn lL R.

Western R.R. At \VJ:ST Linnrrr. wii Rapids & Northern iL R.

AtORiKTfRTX, with Central R. R. of lows. Ail)la MOINES, with D. M. & Ft. DodecR. K. At Cotn-CTI. Bi.r«"3, with Union Pnciilc «.!!.

OMAHA, with B. tc Mo. U. It. It. (in Neb.) 3

AtCoLCMBtrs JinscTioH, with Burlington. Cedar Rapids It Northern JR. tt. At OrrrjftrA, with Central R. K. of lows 8f Louis, Kan. City ft Northern and C, B. A Q. 11. Rd

At KSOKXTK, with Toledo, Peoria and Wsrtac Wabash, sad St. Louis. Keokak ft H.-W.K. BS. At BEVERLV. with Kan. City, 8t. J. ft C. B. R. fL

At ATCHISON, with AteMson, Topeka ft Banta ft Atchison ft Neb. and Con. Br. union I*acii)« It. HdL At LajtvnrwoBTH, with K. P. and K-Cen. ILRai

ths Orest Koek lstea4 Mt,

A.. KIMBALL, RST.JOHN. Ceo'l Bapartatendsnt, Gen'i Tkt. and Passer

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