Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 10, Number 35, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 February 1880 — Page 3

"J- IT I'V

1

THE MAIL

A PAPER

FOR THE

TBA LINE FENCE.

Old Farmer Smith came home in a miff From his field the other day, While his sweet little wife the pride of his life,

At her wheel sat spinning away.

A nd everfenon a gay little song, With the buzz of her wheel kept timej And the wrathful brow is clearing now,

Under her cheerful rhyme.

"Come, come, little Turk, put away your work, And listen to what I say What can I do, bat a quarrel brew

With the man across the way

"I have built my fence, but he won't commence To lay a single rail His cattle get in, and the feed gets thin—

I am tempted to make a 6ale! "Why, John, dear John, how you do go on 3 I'm afraid it will be as they say. "No, no, little wife, I have heard that strife

In a lawyer's hands don't pay.

"He is picking a flaw, to drive me to law— I am told that he said he would— And you know, long ago, law wronged me

SO

I vowed that I never should.

«So what can do, that I will not rue, To the man across the way ••If that's what you want, I can help you to haunt

That man with a spectre gray.

"Thirty dollars will do to carry you through And then you have gained a neighbor: It would cost you more to peep In the door

Of a court, and a« ucli more labor.

"Just use your good sense—lets build him a

And shame bad acts out of the fellow." They built up his part, and sent to his heart.'

Love's dart, where the good thoughts mellow.

That very same night, by the candle light, They opened with interest a letter, Not a word was there, but three greenbacks fair

Said—the man was Jfbwing better.

From Death To Life,

New York Times,

There were six of us seated before a blazing fire, which cast a generous glare into the otherwise unlighted room. Outside a winter's storm bellowed over the chimneys, and beat seriously at the window panes. Afar ofl we could hear the gust roaring among the naked hills, aow plunging shrilly through the the skeleton branches of the trees, and again whirling overhead with a weird, shouting sound that might well have proceeded from the evils things riding upon the wind. The ghostly spirit of the storm seemed to have penetrated even into our comfortable circle, for we got, I know not how, upon that most dismal of all subjects—death.

We had canvased the theme pretty thoroughly before we discovered that two of our number, the Professor and the Doctor, had tafcen no part in the conversation. They were sitting a little removed from the rest of us, gazing gloomily into the fire* Their ordinarily cheerful expression of oouHtenance had given place to a sober, troubled look, and more than once we detected the exchango of a strangely significant glanco between them.

As may be readily supposed, we were not slow to press them for an explanation of their conduct. But for a considerable time our efforts were fruitless. At length, after much persuasion, it was the Professor who spoke: "Gentleman," said be gravely, "no man cares to gain the reputation of a liar or a mauiac. Yet that is exactly what you are pressing both of us to do. I have no doubt that the experience which I am about to relate, and in which my friend, tho doctor, bore no unimportant part, will appear absolutely incredible to persons of your advanced views."

There wag a touch of sarcasm in the worthy Professor's tone, but in our eageaness to hear his story we found it convenient to disregard it. "Iiowover," he continued, "I shall risk it. If you choose to disbelieve it, why I shall endeavor to have charity for your ignorance and oonceit. Now, loctor, if you will hand me the tobaooo and one of tho pipes—the ranker and blacker tho better—I will proceed. "It must be fully ten years ago that the Doctor and myself were engaged upon a geological survey of the northern part of ibis state. We had labored diligently during the summer and fall, when toward the close of a cold a November day we shouldered our knapsacks and turned our faces homeward. "Our way led through a chain of black and rugged bills toward a frontier town, twenty inlles distant, where we intended to take the railroad. A more forbidding region it has never been my misfortuue to see. It was a chaos, blackened atul warped by primeval fires, and destitute of the smallest trace of vegetation. Tall cliffs towered a thousand feet above our heads, shutting out tho light of tho dull November sky. Sluggish streams filtered between crevices in the rocks, and poured noiselessly into the deep and motionless turns. It seems that blight of death had fallen upon the whole country. "Well knowing the peril of attempting to proceed through such a region after nightfall we halted at sunset, aud, building afire at the foot of a crag, disposed ourselves to rest as well we might. Exhausted with the toils of the day, the Docter was soon asleep. "IIow long I had (Slumbered I knew not, when I found myself sitting upright, peering nervously Into the darkness around me. It seemed bo me that some one had uttereed a wild, appealing cry in the very portals of my ears* For some moments I sat so. wondering and anxious. Then I reflected that, as there could be no human being in the neighborhood besides ourselves, the sound which had alarmed me must have been the shriek of some bird or animal. Explaining the matter thus, I was on the point or lying down again when arrested bv a repetition of tho cry This time there could be no mistake. Wild, long, aud, it appeared to me, full of intolerable anguish, it re-echoed among the crags with fearful shrillness. With an uncontrollable start I turned and shook the Doctor to awake him. "Be quiet," hemutttered, "I am awake and heard it all." "What can it be?" I asked, anxiously, "surely nothing human no one lives in this region for miles around. Perhaps it is a wildcat." "No," he said, between his teeth, "such a sound never came from the throat of a wildcat. There it is again. Listen!" "The cry was repeated. It was a woman's voice, but it expressed such supreme misery as I Believe woman never felt before. It came ringing up the trorge with a wierd and mornful intonation that chilled the blood in my heart. By the Doctor's quick breathing I could tell that hd was much affected as myself. Neither of us spoke nor moved both waited for a renewal of the cry, in

-r«rr

PEOPLE.

41^

the hope of arriving at some rational explanation of it. "Again it came bmt now like a low, tremulous sob. I am not a superstitious man, gentlemen, but I confess that I sat

there

shivering with a species of horror that was utterly new to me. What could it be? Not a living woman, surely, alone and suffering in an inaccessible fastness where we were certain nothing human dwelt. And then what misery was it that gave itself such uncanny ex pressions? Not fear, nor bodily pain but something terrible,—something nameless to us. While we were debating these questions in smothered tones, the cry came once again. This time in words we understood: "Help! O God Help!" "At this intelligible appeal to our manhood, our superstitions weakness at once disappeared. Seizing a torch from onr smoldering fire, we made our way hastily toward a pile of rocks a few hundred yards distant, whence the sound seemed to have proceeded. Scrambling up the height, we came suddenly upon a strange and moarnful scene. Before us stood a small and wretched looking nut, evidently constructed by bands unused to suoh labor, unglazed, and without a chimney. There was a dim light within, and through the open door we saw the body of a man, apparently lifeless, lying prone upon the earthty floor. Beside hiia, with arms flying wildly over her head, knelt the figure of a woman evidently the one whose cries had alarmed ns. It needed but a glance to show us that some strange tragedy had taken place, and without a moment's hesitation we entered the hut. "The woman raised her eyes as we approached, but gave no further heed of us. Apparently her great sorrow bad driven her distracted. She was a young creature, hardlv twenty, I should judge, and, despite the signs of hardship and sorrow 'visible on her fearures, very beautiful. Her form was slight and even attenuated, but in its shabby dress preserved traces of former refinement. "Her oompanion, a young man of about her own age, attired in a woodman's suit, had evidently sueoambed to hardship -or disease, and was either insensible or dead. His pinched and ghastly countenance must have been once very handsome, but now it looked old and worn as that of a man of sixty. He had apparently fallen in the present position, and the girl had been unable to raise him. "My friend, the Doctor," oontinued the worthy Professor, "surely uncouth and cynical as ho commonly appears, has as kind a heart as ever beat in a man's breast—no flattery, my dear fellow, for it must be confessed that you have faults that more than counterbalance your one good trait. Well, gentlemen, he bent over the poor creature, and in a voice as gentle as a woman's endeavored to arouse the woman from her lethargy. "Who are you?" said he, "and what has happened

He is dead—dead!" she muttered, hoarsely. Perhaps it is not as bad as that," he rejoined. "Tell us about it. We are friends, my dear, and medical men, and may be able to assist you."

He died this morning before aay very eyes," she moaned "died, oh, my God 3 of starvation. And I never knew be was depriving himself for my sake. Oh, my husband! why did you not let me die with you And she threw herself across the body, sobbing as if her heart would break. There were tears in the Doctor's eyes as he looked at me,w added the Professor, with a tremor in hi* voice, "and the rascal has always sworn that my own were not dry. That, however, is aside from the subject. "Though we knew nothing of these two poor ohildren—for they were but little more—we felt that we had chanced upon a stfange, sad story of love, pride, and suffering, suoh as is rarely told, even in this unha,ppy world "The doctor stooped down and felt at tbo heart of the prostrate man "He is dead," he, whispered, motioning me to imitate his example. 'Yes,dead," I replied, after examining the corpse.

How wo made the truth known to the poor wife I do not remember. It would seem that she had preserved some faint remnant of hope until our assistance destroyed it utterly. With a low groan, she fell suddenly at our feet insensible. Although we were at a loss what course to puisoe, we felt it no more than our duty to remain in the hut for the night, and on toe morning to make arrangements for the poor girl's comfort that were possible. "Fortunately, the Doctor had his medical case in bis poekat. Administering a powerful sleeping potion to her, he placed her in happy unconsciousness of the events that were to follow. We then proceeded to a more careful examination ot the man. "Without vanity, I can say that both the Doctor and myself hive received some few testimonials as to our scientific ability from the world. Yod will probably believe that we are capable of deciding upon a very simple case of death by starvation." He paused and looked very gravely around. "Very good,' remember then, that I assert upon my professional reputation that the man was stone dead." "Yes," added the Doctor, who had hitherto remained silent, "the life must have been extinct more than five hours when we found him." "Well,*" continued the Professor with increasing gravity, "having satisfied ourselves upon this point, we covered the corpse decently and sat down to wait for morning. Though in no mood for conversation, the Btartling experience of the evening kept us both awake fbr several hours. But at length, completely overcome by weariness*nd excitement, I fell into a light slumber. "Almost immediately, it .-teemed, I was awakened with a shock. The Doctor was bending over me with an expression of wonder and alarm upon his fa "Wake up, be said, in a troubled whisper. Something very strange has been going on in this room for many minutes past." "What is it? I asked. I thought I heard some one speaking." "You did, he replied. I have distinctly heard a voice cloee beside us, yet there Is no one in the room except ourselves and these two poor people." "Perhaps the woman has been talking in her sleep, I suggested, or It may be that the man is not dead, after all."

I4No,

I have looked to both,he return­

ed. One sleeps soundly, and the other will never speak again in this world. So satisfy yourself.'® "I arose, and, trimming the laaap, proceeded first to the couch where the girl lay, She at least could not have spoken, fbr all her senses were locked in a profound stupor. I then examined the corpse, and found It as we left It, except that the features were more shrunken and sallow than before. No voice could have come from these rigid lips. Concluding thai we had both dreamed or had mistaken some nocturnal cry for the human voice, I replaced the light and was about to resume •eat. when my movements were ed by a very singular voice..

me my aiToet-

"There it is again!" muttered the Doctor agitatedly. "A low, confused murmur, resembl2uf nothing that I had ever heard before, arose in the room, and seemed to circu late in the air for an instant, and died away. Again it arose, cdming from a point over our heads, and gradually decending until it appeared to emanate from some invisible source beside us. I know of nothing which to compare the intonation except it may be the articulation of the telephone, or that of a ventriloquist. "The first words we caught were, Oh, my poor wife! "It would be Impossible to describe the effect that these words produced upon us. It was not so much the tone, weird and uncanny as it was, as the startling significance of the words, that amazed us. "Who could have spoken them but the husband of the woman lying stupefied upon the ooucb. Yet he had been dead for many hours. Full of repugnance of the horror of the idea, we started up and again examined, not only every nook and cranny of the hut itself, but even the space outside for many yardB around. There was no human being besides ourselves in the vicinity. "We again scrutinized the corpse. It had neither changed its position nor its appearance. The flesh had grown perfectly cold, and the muscles rigid there was no trace of vitality in it," continued the Professor, wiping his head nervously. "I have arrived at what I imagine will be the limit of your credulity. I do not expect you to credit what followed, but I swear to you on the word of an honest man that I do not deviate from the truth as much as a syllable when I say while we bent over thf body we again heard the voice proceeding from the distant part the room, saying audibly: "In the name of God, assist me back to life!" "With hearts beating thick and fast, we stood gazing at each other absolutely thunderstruck. An experience so terrifying, so utterly without precedent, completely unnerved UB. While we remained stupefied, with horror, the voice was again audible: "Oh, have pity!" it said "aid me to return to life!" "It was some minutes before either of us could recover from our amazement sufficiently to make any reply. "Who is that speaks to us!" asked the Doctor, in a low tone. "The soul of the man which lies dead before you!" it replied.

It is impossible that the dead can speak," answered the Doctor. "No, for the intelligence never dies," replied the voice. "My body is indeed dead, but that with which I lived and thought and loved is still in this room." "What is it that you desire?" asked the Doctor, carrying on this strange colloquy with increasing wonder. "To be aided to resume my former existence," was the rejoinder. "I dare not leave my poor wife unprotected in the wilderness. I cannot see her suffer. I love her beyond all my hopes of a future life, and by the power of my love I have remained near her, aud have been able to communicate with you. I cannot, I will not, be separated from her. I must return to her in human shape." "Whether the Doctor's courage deserted him at this point or not I cannot say, but he spoke no more and, as the voioe was no longer audible, we remained silent, in a state of mind that baffles all description. "I am morally certain that both of us would have fled instantly from the place had it not been for the poor oreature sleeping upon the bed. We could not leave her alone to face a mystery that shook even nerves as toughened as ours. After a hasty consultation as to what course we ought to follow, we resumed our former seats, and waited in breathless expectation for what was next to occur. "Some hours had passed in this way, and the first dim traces of dawn were shining upon the eastern horizon, when, with a simultaneous start, we sprang to our feet. The voice had again spoken This time it had proceeded, not from sopie indefinite point in the atmosphere, but from beneath 'the sheet enveloping the corpse: "Help!" it cried, in faint, but distinct accents, "for Christ's sake, help!" "For an instant we hesitated—and who would not?—then hastening to the body and removed the covering. There was no alteration in its pallor and rigidity, but we perceived that the lips, from which a faint murmur was issuing, trembled slightly. Here our instincts conquered our weakness. Whatever the mystery involved in the matter, human being was struggling to regain existence, and our impulse waB to aid without question. A powerful restorative was administered, and, before many moments had passed, we saw the oolor coming back to the wan cheeks and the sunken muscles reshaping themselves with the current of warm blood. Then, with a faint sigh, the eyes opened and gazed at us inquiringly. In a word, gentlemen, the dead was re stored to life. "It is needless to detail what followed. In the meeting which occurred between these two poor young creatures, we felt ourselves more than repaid for the startling experiences of the previous night. It can do no barm to add that we claimed and exeroised the right of securing thoir future prosperity out of our ample means. We learned no more of their former history than that the persecution of those whose wishes their marriage bad opposed had driven them to bide their poverty and misfortunes in the wilderness. We have heard of them since. "The young man, as we discovered on questioning him, remembered nothing of his sensations while unconscious, except a vague, dream like, and yet intense sorrow for nia young wife. He had no knowledge whatever of the voice which had addressed us, and appeared to believe that he had labored under a temporary suspension of animation arising from starvation. We did not combat bis belief, for we believed that he was actually dead, and that he only returned to life through his great love. Who will deny that love is stronger than death, and that it goes with us even beyond the grave

JFree of DOCTORS

The fee of doctors is an item that vary many persons are interested in just at present. We believe the schedule for visits is 13.00, which would tax a man confined to his bed for a year, and in need of a daily visit,over $1,000 a year for medical attendance alone! And One single bottle of Hop Bitters taken in time would save the $1,000 and all year's sickness,—Ed. I

ARANY EXPERIENCE, "V

TEKRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

Children

CRY

FOR

Pitcher's Castoria.

Mothers like, and. Physician* reoommond it.

I.IT. NOT NARCOTIC. SIm.mnA

CENTAUR LINIMENTS tlie T^Torld's great Pain-Relieving remedies. They lieal, soothe and cure Burns,Wounds,WeakBack and Rheumatism upon Man, and Sprains, Galls, and Lameness upon Beasts. Cheap, quick and

reliable.

SPURTS of disgusting Mucus, Snuffles, Crackling Pains in the Head, Fetid Breath, Deafness, and any Catarrhal Complaint,can he exterminated

HY

Wei

AND

ABSORPTION SALT for Baths.

4

IT is a. fact, incontestably proved in thousands upon thousands of cases that the Hoiman Liver and Stomach Pad will do all that is claimed lor it. It will cure Fever and Ague, Bilious Disorders, Liver Complaints, Intermittent Fever, Periodical Headaches,

twe z- ia

1

The efficiency of Warner's Safe Pills was the first rendered unquestionable by their use in the English army in malarial regions, where the stomach and bowels were peculiarly subject to derangment. They were found to be the best of army medidaes in such regions. H. J. Foster, of Toronto, writes that they recently cored him completely of sleeplessness, caused by biliousness See other testimpnials,

OTC»

lb 2

ft

De Meyer's

Catarrh Cure,, a Constitutional An* tidoto hy Absorption. The most Important Discovery since Vaccination

THEHOLMAN LirdSkcliPail

AND

Medicinal Absorptive BODY & FOOT PLASTERS

"'s

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

FACTS FOR THE PUBLIC: The Stomach and Liver are the sources of vigor and Jiealihr-if kept in a healthy condition. There is no known remedy'that will BO promptly and efficiently insure a healthy

STOMACH and LIVER, and so thoroughly fortify the system against the jsudden changes of our climate, as the wonderful, vitalizing, healthiving Jlolman liver Stomach. Pad. It is also a sure preventive of dis-

ease. Do not fail to try it.

The Holmatt Liver & Stomach Pad Works by absorption. IS Uco-fold in its action —gives and takes. IT is Iloncst, Effective, Harmless.

IT is marvelous in its prompt and radical cure of every species of LIVER and STOMACH difficulties, the seat of most all diseases.

IT is worn overthe vitals,LivcrandStomach. IT removes torpiditv of the Liver, gives tone to the Stomach arresting fermentation and pain by giving it the natural quantity of bile and gastric juices.

IT also vitalizes the entire system with Nature's true tonic. IT arrests all deteriorated and poisor.ous fluids inthe Stomach, and thus prevents their entering

IT

blood-pi dicinal,and leaves the wearer i:i perfect health IT is the most wonfierful discovery of the nineteenth century, and marks anew era in the history of medical science.

Chill Fever, Dumb

rregul

Heart," Rheumatism, 'all kinds of Female Weakness, Sick-Headache. Lumbago, Sciatica, Pain in Side, Back, Stomach, Shoulders, and Muscles, Bilious Colc* t.lious Diarrhoea, Etc.

For safctv, convenience, and effeciivei CBStt commends itself to every household. Send for our pamphlet, giving exte- .«sa .nformation and

testimonials.

Caution to the Public.— Beware ofputsonou* and fraudulent imitations forced upon the market by designing and unprincipled adventurers to be sold on the deputation qf tht genuine. Buy none but the Holman Pad, ttc.

DESCRIPTFVE PRICE-LIST: Regular Pad.—$3.00 Incipient diseases of the Stomach and Liver, first stages Chills and Fever, etc. Special Pad.—13.00* Chronic Liver and Stomach Disorders of every form, also Malaria, Biliousness, ctc. XXX Pad or 8p!een

Belt.—*5.00 Is intended

I to cover Stomach, Liver and Spleen. and is a sovereign remedy for all chronio troubles. Infant Pad.—$1.50: Preventive and Cure of

Cholera Infantum, Diphtheria, Scarlet pla" Fever, Summer Complaints, etc.

For Nervous and

Body' Plasters—50c.* Foot

*C Circulative troubles, thro wine off obstructs tions and removing 3 pains. For Colds,Sick 1 Headaches,numbness

44

pair—30c.

Absorption Salt—1 boz^jc 6 boxes.fi Headaches,n of extremities, etc.

Sent by mail, free of postage, on receipt of price*

Wholetale and Retail Depot:

ROOM

34

Fletcher and Sharp's

INDIANAPOLIS, DTD.

BATES &HANLEY,

c*

Villagers for the NorthwegL

TRUTH & KJSFTJXI

SIIWI&DRHN II AN

»r

snrar

Block,

gnlle, Gooeseo, Moline. Roclt

West Liberty,

IOWA

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1

with branches from Bureau Junction to Peoria* WiVton Junction to Muscatine, Washington, Fair-

__

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which are inferior to none,and elre you» doable berth:betweenChica«OMDCOUNDL BlaALLearenworth,or Atchison for Two

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APP^EDAONF

PREFCT

•./'•

a *. ^, *•$»

r:y?

1 8

tttittniiiitiimifii

Electricity. Thomas' Excelsior Electric Oil. Worth, ten times its weight in goldPain cannot stay where it is used. It is the cheapest medicine ever made. One dose cures common sore throat. One bottle has cured Bronchitis. Fifty cents' worth has cured an old standing congh. It positively cures catarrh, asthma and croup. Fifty cents' worth has cured crick in the back, and the same quantity lame back of eight years' Btanding. It cures swelled neck, tumors, rheumatism, neuralgia, contraction of the muscles, stiff joints, spinal difficulties, and pain and soreness in any part, no matter where it may be, or from what cause it may arise it always does you good. Twenty-five cents' worth has cured bad cases of chronic and bloody dysentery. One teaspoenful cures cellc In 15 minutes. It will cure any case of piles that it|is possible to cure. Six or eight ap­

Battle

Creek,Mich,

D. I. C.

Ia an absolute and irresistible core for

DRUNK-

emua, Intemperance and the use of Opium, TobaooaT Narcotics and Stimulants, removing all tMteTdwire and habit of using any of tnem, renderlasue taste or desire for any ofthem perfectly CNlious and disgusting. Giving every ono perfec« and irresistible control of the sobrfoty of them selves and their friends.

It presents that .absolute physical and moral prostration that follows tho sudden breaking off from mrtny Bttmnlants or narcotics.

Faekage, prepaid, to cure 1 to 6 persons, $2, or at your druggists, $1.75 per bottle.

Temperance societies should recommend it. It is perfectly harmless and never-failing. Hop Bitters

Mfp. Co., Rochester, N. Y. So!e Agents

hm Consh Care destroys all pain, loosens the cough, quiets the nerves, produces rest, and never fails to cure.

The Hep Pad for Stomach, Llrer and Kidneys, is superior to all others. Cures by absorption. It is perfect aolr druggists.

Th« Hep Blttora Hfg, Co., ofRoelieiter,

plications is warranted to cure any case excoriated nipples or inflamed breasts. For bruises, if applied often and bound up, there Is never the slightest discoloration to the skin. It stops the pain of a burn as soon as applied. Cures frosted feet, boils, warts ana corns, and wounds of every description on man or beast.

IsaacB. Hasbuck, of Skaneateles, In. writes: "I have been troubled with bronchitis for years your Electric Oil is the only medicine that would take effect one dollar's worth of it has entirely cured me, I have used it for several other afflictions, and have found it to have the best results/'

Sold by all mediolne dealers. Price, 30 cents and $1.00 trial size, 25 cents. Prepared only by FOSTER, MILBURN Sc CO.,Buffalo, N. Y. fikNoTB.—Electric—Selected and Electrized,

Sold in Terre Haute by Grulick & BerryNICHOLS,SHEPARD

& CO

Apr AA Ascent* Profit

N. Y. only,

$33.bb raRiMouTi'

pre­

pare aUo the Hop Bitters,which aralnno

•enwtheuremedies.Intoxicant,bu

a beverage or the

Purct

and Bet

Midi-

ever made,making more cures than

al

1

other remedies.

FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

msmmmnsm

Prescription Free. ForthespoedyCureof eerain&LWeakness, Loss of Manhood, and all disorders brought on by indiscretion or ezosess. Any Druggist has the ingredients. Address

DATIBSON «FE CO., 78

A MAN

WHO IS UNACQUAINTED WITH THE CEOCRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY, WILL SCI BV EXAMINING THI8 MAP, THAT THE

UloVlfbuiaicoV,

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Sfwon Cit

C.t

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Ceoiro v.

P'OEI-

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afftn

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irBUjroTo

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R. R.

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on most will bo tha pleasure or while.pissing over the beaatt-

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one of our mag­

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separate apartments

(and Tbe momma

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Week. WtU

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0.,218Fu!*onSt.j3

DAY'S KIDNEY PJ

A heretoioreunknownremedl&lelemaA which applied to the back, and lmmedW ately over the Kidneys will banish oals. and weakness and rouae those dorm sal organs into new life. It is comfortable the patient. Certain In lta effects* )aod will positively cure Diabetes* .« 1 Dropsy, Ornret, ftrightl-DiUMfc Inflammation orth* Kidneys,Ineontlneno# •nd R«itaiitl»n of Urine, Catarrh, of tM' Bladder. Htirnlris Painful TCTrtnat High Oolorni ftrin*. Brick Doit. Hertoim !-illlty, Female CompI l.am* Itaoh. *!iin fact all disorders arillDK I liiosm niiHtition of the RUIneii, Bladder ansi 1' r! rjt rf O rulint. wb*n DOthlUf Sold W i» or arot bv Mall free upon receipt Of tH 14 DAT K1DKKT PAD Coftoi* Proprietory Toledo. Oh We fitimonhaflLaedeur Little Book**" Bow

BUNTLN & ARMSTRONG, TERRE HAUTE, IND., Distributing Agents for Vigo and Vermiltion counties. Deal wholesale rates.

tiers supplied at lowest

THE HARRIS REMEDY CO. Wanf'a Chemists, ST. JLOVIS, JtO.

/RAIBTOMPOR*PROF.HARRIS'

11A I

volfbt

Hamo St.,.Y,

PASTILLE REMEDIES.! 1

For Men with Spermatorrhea and

Hfl

I

lmpotency,troubled

resulting from

IIUI I

I

cshaiisted

ncrrous dsbUitj,

vitality,

A.LL

or too

CIOM SJ.plkitlou

lo

"OU»ID

la

I

No.2sf^$5|No.f%lFS2.

T*nmphlrtt describing of tk«c Ii««»s«« ami the mt.5, srtii

on application.cUlwr

TLIMT PAMPLIWI »T»

vorib

DNLR

thoroughly prwt!C«l.cure,andof

illauondi

to

(unarm

from

IB«

dia«MM daaorlbrt

SLOOMINOTON

PALACE

uland, Davenport,

City, Maronjro, Brooklyn.

Glinnet!, find Des Motnee,

(the

capltoi of Iowa)

Cat* Is a

OAKA-

loosa. Fella,Monroe, and Des Moines pesMoines, to Indlanola and Winteraet Atlantic to Audubon and Avoca to Harlan. This

LS_

SMOKING .SALOON

youcan enjoy your

where

"Havana"at

all hours of the day*

Magnificent Iron Bridges span tho Mississippi anft Missouri

RIVERS

at all points crossed

BJ^thls

transfers are avoided at Council Bluffs, Leaven­SrUt,line worth and Atchison, connections being mode In Union depots.

TUB FRINCIPAI, R. R. CONNECTIONS OF THIS GREAT THROUGH UNE ARE

South.

positively the only

controls and operates a

AS

FOLLOWS

AtcnrcAoo,with all direiglng lines for the Eaft

AND

At KNGUrwooD, with the Lake Shore

ATLA

&

Michigan

SouthernTnd Hltisbunr, Kt.Wayne A Chicago R. AtWASfttNGTox HEIGHTS, with Pittsburg, Cin­Rda. cinnati & BT. Louis R. R.

Illinois Central

PEORAJJLK,with IA,

At

At

Ye Dollars,WHILE^L other lines

and a sectkta or FLI charge between the.

ROCK

DoUars.aod.nnyCents

R. R.

with

P^R. J.: P., L. & D. I. 8. 4 W.t

Midland:and

T, P. A W.

Railroads.

IBLAKD, with Western Union It.

Bocfc

Island & Peoria Railroads. At

DAVENPOKT,

R. and

with the Davenport

A North-

Western KB. At WEST LIBSHTT, with the Burlington, CE Rapids Northern R. R.

AtOsnmnx, with Central R. R. of LR WA. ATDZFL MotXCT. with

D. M.JFC

AtCoLUMBtra

Ft.godae

R. R.

—'th Burlington, Cedar

CTCCNOA,

Rapids

with

&

Northern It.

U.

At OrnmwA. with Central K. R. of Iowa 8F lonls,Kan.City*Northern and C..B. A Q. R. RDF

At

KBOFCTTK,

with Toledo. Peoria and

Wabash, and

OT* Louis,

AtlXAVlIfwOKTH, wlthK.P.and

PALACB CASS awraattrwgi to FfOXU, DES MOOfEi, COY7XC1I* BLl'lK Boek I—ad Koote,"

W

WARSAW

Keokuk

A N.-W.XSL KILL.

ATB?™^TH^,CUY.

Bt.

J. & C. B. R. R.

K.

Ccn.R.ITSFF

.old

JOHN.

mm

-:*f. 'U' J-* •«fV'f. r, ,,•

^r»3