Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 10, Number 43, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 April 1880 — Page 4

EftJ,

MAIL1

PAPfcR FOR THE PEOPLE.

All.

Nig} it Afloat.

Ma*e-' it

Harper Basaarjf^ .m,

Few poople have tbelr lines cast in

leasanter places than tbe tOxdiernea no-far as boot sand toouseboid atfalrs were concert} ed.

Of

eminent re­

spectability and considerable -wealth —each of the Is te datigiatere bavlng-a comfortable aottle ment, aod tbe mother •.quite a form no, 8 Jl rather ooaaely aad accomplished, 11 v) jiginoAeef the love liest spots along ne

of

tbe loveliest of

rivers, tbelr hoi ne tbe rendezvous of gay Iriends— littli was needed to conjt -plete their con ten tment. Tbebousewac a large, old fasbit med affair, tarnished as their great gra nd father loft

it,

and it

stood on a«woodj 'point that rau farinto tbe river, ar id gay lovely and water* viewi i—views that were of some value to A jatha, tbe coosin of tbe Odiornes^tcbo ad no other home than theirs, and who had dressed herself ob tbe little money derived from tbe sato of her water colors. It was vwy little money, and ye

I

she contrived

to

secure

with it vastiier prettier toilets than her cousins did wit. a all their expenditure^ for ber nemmer cambrics and little bunches of flowers, her plain winter stuffs and torig! it bits of ribbon were much more eflK}tive than all their silkif and diamonds. Perhaps they recogniz ed Agatba'a ad vantage, and fete somewhat aggrieved, by it lor, although they never treated lier with anytfaiog but gentle racsroers, there were scores o) things tfta* could have been done for Agatba, which remained undone and Mrs« Odi-onio herself often thought of her as th«adval of her Caughters, and did not way's entirely conceal Aser dis "Uko of ftusband'fl niece.

Llttlo-.sws needed to complete the Cdiornescontent, it was said, but that little wastwery alow in coming. It was & weddim? lu the family. Nor did Hi matte* wteicli one piayed the principal part oriiy.suotbere and daughter lelt that they worn not exactly as otherjpeo pie till booh)

one among them had joined

the long procession of humanity by way ofthechui aisle and altar, and*had:* separate blifihment, ftnd could be ." spoken of,by the rest as "My sister," or "My daughter, Mrs. So and So." tPhey feared of *Ui.things the reproach of being called a fatally of "old maids mod al.though Ag»tta'» marriage would have lifted the reproach, that was the last «,way in which they would have preferred to have it taken off, and they quietly .kept their oocflln in the background.

They had a great deal of diffleu thi work- for Agatha was a proud wad sensitive feeing, who held herself e&loof from thp. possibility of receiving flight" an ai£K:h as possible, and only lived now with her cousins because her lioaUh had bean impaired in teaching: and »h© was ardsred to roaain it by rest.,

Hendark aud^rJet face, although beautiiuUo some, w«uld be unlooked at by othoe? she nevor exhibited her draw-* -togs-aoclally, aever 4oncbed the piano unlessrequested to play for others to dance, and never, let her royal voice

•outdotirs orT^n alont* i» tbo house, as ic happened'o« itbo .rtla^ Will aitatinoux came home with itoaor for souao weeks.

Mr,» Oulorna had gone to drivd with iMariii and llolp»,ai Georgia waspeoufiarly .h^ppy iu beiug out on tho river aJono with hor cousla Charles, while tbe lately arrived guests. Miss Harvey, and tin) Jooiig widow, Mrs. Julian, were in ti»a woods gathering fernn. lloger Stay ed«ft,n)cMJnent playing with the dogs, wtoich ran-out to gcec.it him, whilaWill MMtinetut strode ovor the tarf, and paafled suddenly, strouk by tbe volume of ftvoot«K(uimf tbajl i'.led tbe air about hitti^ and rose beatlugNTrom one sweet noUi to anotfaer,llght as a bird's flight in the (tieavous. And there it suddenly broke off, «tud whence went into the parlor there was. no ,-ono there. For A^aliba, glandng up hatX teen in tho sUuwe bts toweriiig^taiure and dark ecmit«cianee,ijuad had rett^acM without •noil ocmcludtug her. otdeoxa as she went. £be supposed it was Colonel MastliHwstx conoerning .wiiom she had 1hjhed

tlw glrrs exolaiUtttUins, and who, ho Hupposed, 4»ad really nothing but his wcHlth to reeommondriiim to them. Hand«oitf04 but so -was Lucifer. Yot «h afao looked baqk codaaw him holding Jtf Ko^ r's great.wolf hound, that had broken h- chain to reach his master, and had aprnng upm this in I ruder, she did pn^aps feel tho throb o» admiratloci wlr most women feel in tho presence of great strength but she said to herself that conscious vitality mads a man everybody's ouster, and for her part sho liked quieter pw»ple. And as she knaw very well what ner aunt's intentioofl wwroin *y? Mwtinewx, sha felt a sort of 'd pity for £Selen, or Maria, or Geoiigiiiu^ sue did not know exactly which, and thou thought no «Kiore about it.

Yet nobody could be more quiat than (\lonel Mastineux bis rery lordliness was bom of repression it always^wms an though there were in him a vast re secv« ofpower, mental or physical, ii he chose to put it forth but except fors«m6 glngalar exploits on Indian warfare be* fore ho resigned his commission, lie aeet&dd to have "maintained the serve.*' Roger adored him, bat then wen «ften did for ber part, tho Agatha again, as sbe observed him tening Ao Mrs. Julian's remarks while ho stood turning over Helen's album **ter osiers, she liked a man to have manners. Manners or not, apparently ,„ejMastineux endured these remarks be could. "And yon

u-il flOK as ne coma.

***people?" she was say-

wfco^uy" b-

,Ml 1

J&E*

ber any p*rUcuUr 8e^OD moment? I oeirtainiy th«r«

"Tbey

Awav, wm i®'1 ®*IB* J®1'40 your friend tbo Jadge coming, tbe empty air. said A Now yon doo't mean to tell "Are those

A

«ratha, aa sne sat

ittden voice bealdo

nik«

amaaed. "Ab!" ^^'^"been introI forgot that we baa not daeed. Although It fflV that tbe people under one ^o®' .. .'Tho«%t »blch JO" »h««dd, word*.

In^ the highest style of Sensing-.

"Colonel Masttoecx," said Mrs. Odiorne, coming to tbe light, "are you interes ted in art werk We have some -beautiful specimens from the nans fi' •Crown Hill—" "Thankyoo, no*in the least/' hpre4 33lied, with tbe slightest inclination. "Ah, I inferred—?pray, Agatha, have yon met Colonel Mastineux before?" "No, aunt," safel Agatba, breaking of her thread. Mrsv Odiorne's eyebrows were lifted in an arch that Agatha knew very well, and sbe hastily rose, folding ber work as sbe did so, and in tbo movement upsettiojc all her silks. She stooped and at tbe same moment Colo nel Mastineux stooped and their faoee touched. "What a misfortune that we have not! been introduced,**~eaid he, with a laugb that showed hi* white teeth, as he instantly stood apjb&ut Agatha was act red as a rose. "There was o* necessity of an intra duction," sbe Mid in gentle bnt swift tones. "I know who yon are, sir. As •for-me, I am tbe poor Miss Odiorne." And then she w«s-gone. "Poor Agatha's temper!" said Mrs.

Odiorne, apologetically. "Sbe is alene in the world, andone hesitates to correct where it wwcld wound. My owe daughters, dear girls!— are very different from Agatba. Surely you know them all "I think I do,"—said Colonel MastiB~ enx, dryly. "Ah! there is Helen going to sing, have given them every advantage. And then Helen began to sing. Mrs. Odiorne went sailicg down the room to -awake Georgia, who was reverizing in: a moonlight window seat, to a sense of her duties and .then Colonel Mastineux sauntered out .of the room through another window and Helen still sang.

Tbe next day -4he festivities set in. There was a little dinner party, and a dance, and a picnic, and a riding party to tbe falls, and a high tea and there were high teas, dances and dinner par tjes in return. "I declare, mother," said Roger, com iug round by way of the buttery to the morning room one day, "I- think you .might have some one else to do such things, if the girls themselves can't help Agatha. It makes me quite ashamed to look-ber in the face—"

I'm sure I dont know what you mean* Roger," said kis mother, with an air of injury. mean," said .Roger, coloring, but dUig his ground,-'"that it is disgraceful that my cousin Agatha should be a slave and a drudge in this house, whije my sisters—"

VY-our cousin Agatha would have a very .poor spirit if she wished to make no return for—"

K'J&y father's last direction was that •Agatba should have aizome in his house till ake chose herself another and I don't know what return sbe owes for her eight said .Roger stoutly. "She whips ereatn for Charlotte Russe for the dinner party till her head aches so that she oan't go to tbe ta&le, or go to the dance next day, and she makes chocolate moringnes and bakes fairy cakeq fQr th« ninnif!. and antral food, till—

the picntc, and angel foods

1111

Well} really, Roger, this is a very curious interest that you take in your cousin," cried Mrs. Ordioroe. "Itseemed to me that any well conditioned brother would think she .might as well do this asiiis sisters. It seems to me a ratitude that wo have a deout"shoulders— "A dependent!" roared Roger. And then, perhaps, lest ne shou-d say too much, he abruptly left tho room, to stuBiulo over Colonel Masticeux leaning against tfco door just outsido and listening to Mtes Harvey's conundrums, and very probably, and unavoidably, to Mrs.»Ordiorne's magnanimity,a3 well.

But what Roger said was qu'te true. Agatba had been made too tired by the preparations to eojoy the pleasures, and the little time thai she had spont on the scene of the pretty gayeties wac while sitting apart and'reading ber book, or idly moving her gfan, and persistently looking the other .way If Colonel Mastineux was bending over any of tho ladies who had joined the party. Sbe was ashamed of her aunt's match making intrigues, and wanted it understood that she, at least, was no party to them. But she need aot to Uouble herself nobody seemed to think of her at all. Yet Colonel Mastiuoux was not much given to beading, in spite of.Julian's insinuations that he was a mail with a history. If ho did not hold himself at a haughty distanee, bo ^nevertheless had a singularly indiffesent air tfiat rather co*a•pelled one'e attention, and Agatha found herself glancing in his direction again and again when ake would rather have suffered &u attack of total blindness than have him eatch her eye, as he did. But those accidental glancee were nearly ail the communieation tbey had claimed by one and another as she was, and waylaid by all the rest as she was. They bad, indeed* read one short romance together when Agatba felt, in some unrecognised way, that the world was made for that morning, and they met again on tbe edge of the wood as Agatha went out, with a party of Roger's dogs bounding about her as if they would bar his wav. He stopped and laughed* "A guard ot honor/' he said. "I suppose the god doss Diana kept just such company. You seem to prefer it to humanity.'' "They are sufficiently human," said Agatha, half inclined te resent tbe lordliness of his tone.

He sat down on tbe broken stamp before her and called Wolfjgang and Sultan and Hassan, and the dogs in a moment were fawning about him with tbelr paws on bis shoulders. "You see what the guard of honor amounts to," be said. "Are yon going to walk and be rose and strolled along beside her.

uWalking

In tbe wood with Colonel

Mastineux?" cried the gay, sharp voice of Mrs. Julian, suddenly. "How very romantic! You are romantic, are you not, Miss Agatha? How nice to be romantic! My poor sister la so practical! But then it makes one's bome so comfortable to be practical, you know. Anna, darling, come and walk in tbe wood with Miss Agatba. And when is

HIm mo

-thev are ueien^

was true that sbe had Twenloag W.

wom*n

.WIT fat U£ •"PffiS'.SMSV

Jleu

"And yoo— ««j embroider, «Hjr»

said Agatba, categori

Colonel?

ow you doo't mean to tell me that

dge Oldfieid is married

Mias Harvey walked with

along [*ha, and Mrs. Julian walked after tbelr -jj* Colonel. And an hour auch ale^OT Mtea Agatha received lady'abrief IntwR*aaQt

after

that

S^Jroeyra^e for berptake,ahe c&A not lift Weyea, andsufered the flower Joon tell *Km becaase be wore the bluet hat Helen bad oinned on his coat Khape became Br*. Odiorne was J^ooaln* up the with her the earfy red iMves that be had found tbe swamp, SdgU» ber at the garbage b£ !*CUM She foresaw that Mia would pick if uS and Helen wouUqoarrel with

TERRE .TT AflTTTS SATORDAY

her for its possession perhaps because sbe didn't care about it. It was that sunset that lloger -preposed a row on tbe river. And just as tbe last-beat was pulling off, Roger cried, "Where-is Agatba, now? Here Mastineux, put your fares in here, if you will, and go fetch my cousin. By tbe by^eee ifOldtield was in that wagon, too, and bring bim along if he was."

And before Miss Maria or -Mrs.'Julian could -very effectually remonstrate, they had been handed over the side* of one boat to another, -and Cousin Charlie had rowed out Into- midstream., followed by Roger with the-rest, while ColonekMaatineux went striding up tbe lawn in search of Agatba, who was not immediately to be found.

VYeur eousin Roger," said fee* bowing, as be stood before ber at last, "wishes you to join the party on tbe river." And it was' rathor to his sunrise that Agatba immediately arose,: thinking it best to have no words about it, and tak ing tbe first wrap handy as-sbe passed down the hall, accompanied him to the shore, pausing and looking .up one mo ment in dismay when she Jcnew that she was. the only person to. go with him, bnt- entering the boat immediately, with the habit of obedience, and taking her seat as he oast eff the painter A'We shall be put to our mettle to catch them," said-he nodding, as they rounded about, at the two boats resting on the wide sheet of tbe gilded river, and looking, with- their extended oars against the light,, like distant and enormous water insects and he bent his oars so that they&ew forward as if with the strokes of a giant, fast overhauling those iu advance. Agatha bad nothing to say and if Oolonel Mastineux had be didn't say it. Presently they were abreast of. .Roger and Charles. "Ship Ahoy!" cried.lira. Julian. "Now if you will back water," she cried to"Charles, '(•we will return to our places." But Colonel Mastineux had only tossed bis hat in challenga and shot by and when they had gone a dozen boat lengths he turned to Agatba and showed ma white teeth with a gay laugh. "Neatly done," said he. And if at the moment Agatha felt a thrill of^effense it was not very strange. What, right had be to oblige her to acquiesce in such an arrangement, or to take it for granted that it would be agreeable to her? "Now you aro vexed," said he 'but if between Ajant Odiorne aod Cousin Roger a man is forced to make ibis own opportunities, why are you vexed I should like to know?" And they were Btill sweeping on with his long strokes. {Efctey shot roundthe bend of the driver under tbe golden .green shadow ofthe overhanging birches and lopusts, and out*upon the broad bay like expanse, where the sunset splendor was painted, and *7here tbe low shsred of the meadow Islands beyond already mingled with the twilight haze, tho purple river, and the -ennset air, as if.,they were the picture of a dream. Then he paused. "Js it worth forgiving merfor?" he said. •^Oh, it is perfect I'Ycried Agatha. •"Sofitis," he cried. But he was net. looking at the sunset. "We are going intc fairyland," she said. "What a pity we bad'.te stop!" "(Oh-no," she answered, "ic was best, before

we

discovered the truth. Now

fairyland is always just ahead. We hesitate on the border, and feel could oress if we would." "You don't prick your babbles?" ''J^j^eclong aa thev makq folorsiii »tX*%miqpdtQX„ .y.6u?' tip a«14U' Tfate doesn't take the matttrt1 tfcS» her own hands." "Ob, Kate doesn't concern herself much with me," said Agatka, with a light hearted little laugh, forgetting her recent displeasure, and abandoning herself to tho enjoyment of the lovely hour, tbe cool, s»veet water breath, t&e cor-

dial, friendly tones, In spite of what her aunt mightaay. "Sbe hasn't found me eut." "And you.don't breathe of it lest she should remember that she has overlooked the poor Miss Odiorne."

Then they both laughed together. And Colonel Mastineux feathered an oar, and shot away a little further toward fairy land. "I wonder where the others are?" said he. "They ought to be along by this—" "Oh!" cried Agatha. "You see the tide is turning. They know the river and have turned too. Please, ^e must not delay, or we shall be aground somewhere ourselves/' "Is there any danger of it he exclaimed. "I don't know," she said, rather in doubt. "The river is full of rooks up here." "The outlying dependencies of these islands. We'll make our way back, and shame tho laggards by flying by them again."

Just as he spoke there was a jar, a grate, a shock, a dead halt, and they were fast, and the darkening river was flawing by them. "Ob, it is the Table Rock!" Agatba exclaimed. "You are like that old pilot who knew every rock in the rirer because he had been on them all," said Mastineux, pushing with this oar and that. "Why in tbe world isn't such a rock as this buoyod "There are no buoys at all. You know it is a pleasure stream it does no business. Ob, don't you think if we stepped out—" "Stepped out! Stir at your peril!" said Mastineux. And he then paddled a while, and he tried to go forward, and he tried to go backward, and he nearly broke his oar in two, tbe tide aUll slip-

piog away from them, so fast now that you could bear it go and be banded ber to the other end of tbe boat to trim It, and then to the middle near himself, her heart beating like a reed in tbe wind. But it was of no use so far as bis oars could reach they only splashed tbe water and struck the reck, and with a lap or two more of the tide there was no water there to splash, only tbe slippery mud and the bare stone. "Ob, what shall we do?" cried Agatha. "What shail we do? what—" "—Shall we do?" said be. He was outside now himself, in tbe dim gleam remaining, trying to drag the boat over tbe flat surface. But it was not entirely flat tbe small jagged protrusions began to tear the wood, and he oeased. we can deep

"But if I get out too, perhaps lift it together, and launch ft in water." "Impracticable," said he. "Tbe water runs so teat that the rock is all buta on three sidsa already, and

precipioe down this aide of slippery mud and black pools and pointed fissures it would not be possible to find a way." "Are you sure?" "Oh. quite sore. id swamp the'

T8S1there

And then if we when the tide boat, wl

would be nothing but drown*

a If you would put your say neck, I will undertake No! not Then with you, if I can. But— Colonel atssti neau* have* do," said short for each other tn make the time hJSUI0!^?* of," and he fa? returning beside ber in the boat. his

Agatha burst into tears. "Oh, how dreadful! bo

she sobbed. "W| will all the wor!, "Why do yo long as it was consciences ar will you distrer one of her lii ter all," he I bad when country."

AEnd before it, with tbe cheeks and her. stars that we was looking sorbed. He to laugh, and of his voice ro woody shores. "I have hear never sound then, as he too, and be in the dusk, its resonant sought com_ stars above listen.

What a

of woody shore, and soft low bi water lap] with stars courts that tering heav *By and' dangers an loveless life his though bim the lit years and were blew

bow dreadful W

iingh

ill my aoot—what what they say, so idable, and our own ease? Ah, be quiet 8?" And be took ids and kept it. "Afis nothing1toanight

said*

w« #ereout in-the Sioux

was quite .aware of rill spaikling on her like the late August lining over them, she .nd listening, all aboff suddenly with a sing, thfriich notes ig«and echoing on tbe

-song before, but it that/' she -said and another was -singing while her voice rose in the clear height of glorious soprano It nship with the very seemed to stoop and night it was! Wafts oe «tole from shore to them on the way the curled round them tbe ow darkness, sown ed Agatha like the might tread before enwas telling her of all the losures of his homeless, ling bis hopes, his fears, ad shft was confiding to ventlessstory of her-own tbe -sweet bell notes tbe distant town^tellmidnight. singing Again no^r, ^and rgotten about her trouble ilon. She no longer recare what her aunt -wonId ead Mrs. Julian's sneer or let her .aunt turn .her ould, at any/rate, have had his unavoidable, this incoppy night She listened to

Ing the hou .They Agatba ha( and appre' membered. say, or to Helen's ej adrift, she this algb cent, this bim-47ith irfll after thrill of purejoy, and.now ne joined him, and now sne sang alom again, and as she paufe€d both her iinda lay in one of his his arm was afcou'Jher his faee close uponhcr own. "Oh, mJ darling, my little darling!4' he was*sning, and sbe .was slotting him say it. 'fid you think that from the momenSf first beard that voioo ldid not love the anger—did not mean to mak her mincflf mortal power could do it You ha«f been hard to win, but at last I have dine it?"

The mion was rising oaw—rjuet slanting her id horns over tbe dark tips ol tbe wows the long level ligbft stole slowly fiom reach to reaoh of the river,1 from ths shore of island to island tbe great djfofpingelms rose and fell like wierd contains of shadow the stars

rew pale. They sat bathed in-tbe full usterof tbo waning moon^s sbeffode low and filled the heavena with her strapgegloigr. el|," cited a voice below them( as you coiildn't return to me I have,come to you." And looking over the side of tbe steep rook they saw Roger In kis boat. "You have no idea of the effect of your appearoace," he cried. "Menxnon was nothing te it, Throned there on the «rook in the moonlight, tbe whole thing about you is liko the grand transformation scene at the theater." "It is a grand (transformation scene," asid.Mastineux. "It changes the thea-

But although it was two hours instead of one that passed, it was little more than a breathing space to Agatba before she found herself suspended In mid air a moment and then dropped into Roger's rasp, and seated in the stern of his boat, loger lilted his oars to turn tbe boat about. "Wait a bit," said Will Mastineux. "Do you remember the stone parsonage aud the chapel in tbe village up tbe river? Head for that, if you please, Roger." "Aba!" said Roger, with a low whistle "is it that? By George, Mastineux, if you're not a great fellow for putting a thing through! Agatba, my dear child, have you consented to this Sabiue business?" •I don't know—don't understand—1 never thought—" "Up the river!" cried Mastineux. "wedding songs the birds are singing!" cried Roger for now the birds, whose faint pipings had stole across the deeper dark, were filling the dusky air on either bank with music. "Wedding bells will Boon be ringing! I declare, it makes me break into poetry as if my name were Wegg."

And he headed the boat up stream with the flwwing tide that began to brighten from the slowly brightening ana mysterious East, where a great morning star was banging.

It was the full, rich, golden atmosphere ofsunri&) in which they rowed down river at length, after the brief call at the stone chapel, loitering along tbe way and slipping, as they went,, over Table Rock itself, that now again was hidden by tbe tide.

The breakfast bell was ringing, and Mrs. Odiorne came bustling out on tbe

SIrs.

lazza where the others bad collected— Julian, with wide open, insolent eves, Miss Harvey, with her most simple minded abstraction, and Helen and tbe girls, and Judge Oldfleld, who had come to spend the night—and turned to survey tbe scene just as the boat touched the garden atepa. Agatba went up, trembling between ber two companions, with the blushes streaming over her face. "Agatha! Agatba Odiorne!" screamed her aunt, as sbe stepped on tbe piazza,. "Is it possible you dare—" "Stop, atop, mother!" cried Roger. "One moment, Mrs. Odiorne," said Colonel Mastineux, in tbat voice of his that always commands everybody. "Please forgive our escapade for tbe abort time we remain. We leave on tbe noon train for our own home and in tbe meantime— Ah, Oldfleld, ia that you? Let me have the pleasure of presenting

Mastui

you to Mrs. leux!"

A and

Thk best reform in domestic life Is wltboat doubt tbe introduction of Dr. Ball's Baby Synip. Wbere it la known no more landanam la girm to tbe ba* bies.

A Great SiscaTcry kjra tinailu. This, primarily, la Warner's Safe Nervine ia. Tbe great man is one of the most faraooa living physicians. He found a bannleas r«nedT for all klnda of pain, otbers improTedpt, and tbe final results is, tbe Sale Nervine now manntectored only by H, H. Warner A Co.

Sediment or mncna in tbe orine ia a sure indication of disease. Take KM-"-v-Wort.

'S

Uff with you,

oger." ifiSaaier said t&au done," answered Rogsr. will flow in an hour or two, and bring me up nearer your level. And then, between the two of u$, Agatha can be let down, and then you ^an follow. Iminediately I shall take the floor of my boat for a little nap."

Cures IRheumatism, Cures Coughs Cures IRheumatism, Cures Coughs

CURES LAME CURES LAME

lift j.

CURBS SORE THROAT AND DIPTHERIA.

BACK 'AND BACK AND

CURES BURNS, OUTS AND BRUISES.

Hop Cough Cars laths twee tat, safes I and best. A«k children, the Hop Fad for Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, ia tnpfrior to all others. Cures by absorption. It perfect. Aik dni^lits. D. I. C. is an absolute and I rreilstable cure for drunksnew, nsa of oplnm, tobacco or nnrrotict. HBKI &bovs sold by dntgglsU.Hop Bitten Mfg., Co., llorhmiter, N.

mE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY Gray's Specific Medicine. specially

H^D^Viarft

Is 68 recom ed as au unfailing euro for Seminal" Weakness, Spermatorrhea, Im potency, aud all

Before Taking^ After "faking sequence on Self Abuse: as Loss of Memo ry?Onlversal Laasltnde, Pain lu the Mack Dimness of Vision, Premature Old Age, and many other diseases that lead to Insanity* Consumption and a Premature Grave.

Full particulars In our pamphlets, wnlou we desire to send free by mall to every one. The Specific Medicine is sold by all drnggst8at 81 per package, or sue packages for or will be sent by mall on receipt.of the money, by addressing 1

CURES BURNS, CUTS AND BRUISES.:,

{. Sold by Q-ULICK & BERRY Price 50c iand $1.

rtotoU-OLlCK fe BERRY'S for Ml*. FREEMAN'S NEW NATIONAL DYES. or •brightness and durability of color are unequaled. Color froin 2 to 5 pounds, price 15 ots.

NICHOLS,SHEPARD A CO.Eatlle

Separator irptefotJ. Four'»Uc«of Separator«, from6 to 13 hor«e-| '8S Tear, of Proapcron* nnd ContlBoon. BnalncM by tl most, furnlabea a atronx cuaraot*. br auperlor good, ana honorable deader. TroBflcrfal sneeess and popalarltr of ••llli I llllf I onr VruuroaMachinery has drlren other machines to tho wall -hence various makers aro now attempting to build and pain off inferior and mongrel imitatloa^of .soar Aunous goods.

BE NOT DECEIVED

itrrjter fUl MrtioaUni eall on onr dMbri, or writ. to*« fcr IUu»tr«t«d Clreulars, whleh we mall free. Address 8XSH0LSI anrgpann 4 CO., Battle Craekf Mich.

ff yog area m&n of buainoBB, weakened by tho attain ot your duties, avoid stimulants and nse

E

If 70a area roan of letters, toiling over your tnidnigbH work to restore brain nervo and waste, nao

BWTWS

joa are young and Buffering1 from any Indiscretion or dissipation It you aro married or atanle, old or young, suffering from poor health or languish- jm ing on abed ot eicknesfl, rely on W

IHioeroryou are, wherever you are.whctiovcryou fool •^ussuBtrsssto

ssssai.B:iiir

wnm!

Ham yon rlvnpcptHK, fctitntf OT'ti ftwyuy umptaint, U»

eaoeof

toe sfomaM, bo&eu, blood, liver, or nonet Tou wiU bo cured if you use

YW? OTTERS

If yon are Btojdy weak and low spirited, try it I Buy ii. Insist upon it. Your drupgist keeps il It nay tare yoar life. It ha* eared had reds.

Hli GRAY MEDI­

CINE CO., No. 3 Mechanic^# Block, Detroit, Michigan. Sold in Terre Haute, wholesale and retail, by Gulick & Berry, and by druggists everywhere.

NERVOUS SUFFERERS. THE GREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY, Dr. J. B. Simpson's Spec^c Medicine.

TP

It In a positive cure for Hper mat orrhea, Seminal Weakness Im* potency, and all diseases resulting from Self Abuse, Mental Anxiety, Loss ot Memory, Pains in Back and Hide, and dlsthat lead to consumption. Insanity and an early grave. The Specific Medicine is being used with wonderful success,

Pamphlets sent free to all. Write for them and get full particulars. Price of the Specific, LOOper package, or six packages for $6.00. Address all ordere to

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

Highest Medal at Vienna and Philadelphia

ElHllfTHOYM

,, 681 Broadway, NewjYork.

Manufacturers, Importer* and Dealers in Velvet Pbaxxs, Albums, Graphoscopes, STEREOSCOPES AND VIEWS, EltOaAVI3GS,CHHOKM ASUPHOTOGBAPag And kindrad goods-Celebrities, Actresses.

PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS.

We are Headquarters tar everything in the way ot 8TEREOPTIOON8 A MAGIC JjANTEENS Each style being tbe best of its class in the market:

BeautiAii Phetographic Transparencies of Statuary and En«ravln(pi for the window. Convex Olan. Manufacturer* of Velvet Frames for Miniatures and Convex Glass

^catajoicue* of Lanterns and Slides, with directions tor oslng, sent on rewlpt of ten oents. F«» 21-3m

DAQ17Q Tube Rose burbs afiil GreenttuolM bouse plants for everybody. 6 Roses or 13 Bulbsor 12 Plants, by mail, for

W*! ^RBED^Sitnbersbart, Pa

firs: ibttm

UMUbt* ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE

Threshing Machinery and Portable and Traction Engines. THE STANDARD of exoeUonoa ikmahtmi SA* Qrato Making Watid.

MATCHLESS fbr Ondn-Snrltig, Tlm*-S»Tlng, Fvrftat Ckaatng, Smpid and TttrougH ITork. ISCOKPAEABLG Iu Quality ot Material.

IT HAS

i-'xi

and Colds, and Colds,

STIFF JOINTS. STIFF JOINTS,

:U

Thorough Wafltmnnlilp, Elegant and

of Porta,

IHVTC

Btautw of Model, outy of Model. MAli'VZXOUS fbr votty

ivptrior work la oR K.nrf» of

alo, and «mtoertattf known as the only luoooufUl Tiwuber Grata, In Flax, Tlnothj, Clover, and alt other 1 1 gea with ipcclal ftatoret of Power,.

I'owor Outfits and Stcam-Power

Dwcr alsoS »tjic« Improved Mounted Horse-rower*, »om, without change of name, location, or manage

PERMANENTLY CURES

KIDNEY DISEASES, LAVER COMPLAINTS, Constipation and Piles*

OR. R. II. CI. A IMC, Souih Hero. Vauya, *Mliit rarta-sr n^rniT TKOU11LE8 Ithttl •«te llk« a thsna. Itliascurcdmany •srf' taicssessfPILEt, and hu never foiled to •«t «IBolmtljr.w

KELSO^FAISCmUt, o(at.AJbsits, Vt, ttji, "IttoofprleeleMrvaluc.

After

sixteen

yoaraof ercatsufforlas from PIlesmadtOM' Urcaeu It completely en red mo."

O. S. BiiOAtlON, ofBortshlrc, says, '"one pnokoeo !it»» done wonders for bo In ooia» plotcly curing a aevero lirw and Kidney Cesnplolat,"

WH79 Wfllj

WONDERFUL POWER.

BECAUSE IT ACTS ON TIIE IJTEK.TIIB BOWELS AND KJJ*. NETS AT THE SAME TOIE. ••oauM It oloonaM the system of the poisonous humors that develope In Kidney and Urinary diseases* Bllnssst slaundloSf Constipation, Plies* or In Rheumatism* Neuralgia and Pemale disorders*

KIDNEY-WORT Is a dry vegetable eoo poiuUi aad can bo *«nt by mail prepaid., Oae package will make six qta of modidfMr

Bay It sit tbe Dra({bU.^HM, (i.OO.^ WELL3, SICBASSSCH C07 ProprieWtfT

KNOW THYSELF f.

rv HE untold miseries

A

fliat reNQlt from Indiscretions In early life* may be alleviated and cured Those who doubt*' this assertion should pur-, chase the new medical work published by the PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, lloston, en-

iltlMl Y1IK N4IEMCE OF LIFE or, SELF-PKRSEKVATION. Exhausted' vitality, nervous and physical debility, or vitality impaired by the errors of youth or too close application to business, nay be restored and manhood regained.

Two hundredth edition, revised and enlarged, just published, it is a sta*dattl medical work, tbe best in tho English language, written by a physician of great experience, to whom was awarded a gold and Jeweled medal by the National Medical Association. It contains beautiful and very expensive engravings. Three hundred pages, more than SO valuable prescriptions for all forms or prevailing disease, the result of many yean of extensive and suocessfut practice, either one of which is worth ten times the price of the book. Bound in French cloth rice only 9U00, sent by mall postpaid.

The London Ltfhcot says: "No person should be withoat this valuable book. The author Is a noble benefactor."

An Illustrated sample sent to all on re* ceipt of six cents for postage. Tbi

GAtTKTT. M. D- H.J. Doccxt, M. D. R. H. KLIITB,M. I J. B,

UnlvwSj^of Philadelphia also Hon. P. A. Bisbell, M. D., president of the National Medical Association.

Address Da. W. H. PAR-.. KBR, No. 4, Bulflnch Street, Boston, MassschwsetU. The author may be consulted on all dis* eases requiring skill and experience.

FREE GIFT!

a

Debilit «y,

I

••J

olooxb,

M. D. N. R.

1(11

THTSEiF

urn

i?aC£j

TO ALL who snllte from Rheumatism Paralysis, Neuralgia, Nervous and Hexnal

General II! Health. Wasting Denary Diseases, Spinal Diseases, etc., to whom will be sent

my Book on Medical Electricity aod Elec-tro-Galvanic Belts, world renowned for their sueeea* in. saving many valuable lives by CURING ALL CHRONIC DIB- 4 EASES. Bead Symptoms and Stamp for Diagnosis to Da. G. W. FORBES, 174 W. Feorth slreet, Cincinnati, Ohio.

1,

fgiyo A WEEK, tl2 a day at home easily® Ml1 -'I'' 946 mode Costly outfit free. Address ... Myl7-lrr fKU A Ansusls. Malue.