Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 10, Number 44, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 May 1880 — Page 3
1 .'Ks
THE MAIL
VP
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
YOU BET TO UB LIFE. A clothesline 1* a harmless thing, Wheu stretched from pole to pole,
1
Until yon start across the yard And step Into a hole. Then, as yoa make a forward lange,
It stops yoa, so to speak. And throws yea down and jerks yoa to The jpUldle of neck's tweak.
vt
ZS==SS=SSSSSSSS==SS **r
TEE CO BR EOT THING. _____ Adown the street with flying feet,
She tripped with high toned flatter An orange peel caressed her heel, And she auchored In the gutter! W 1th smotherod swear the maiden lair
Arose from mid the boulders, But oh finch lack! her panler stack $ Rigb ap betwixt her shoulders! .W)fjS
SEALED PBOPOSALS. -Z
What are sealed proposals, Tomt" ,-ff. Archly asked a bright eyed iss, Whose month upturned, like a rose bud
Seemed asking for a kiss. •'Why, Fanny dear, I'll illustrate *TU plain as a, b, Give me yoar hand—yoa have my heart—
And now 'tis sealed—yoa see !r"
The Stolen Will.
When they told Ethan Vanwlrt that bis days were numbered, the first thing lio said wftfi? "Send for Miss Work I must see Miss Work before I die."
Singular as tbe demand seemed, no one thought of questioning it. Miss Work was sent lor.
Laura turned quite white when tbe strange, imperative summons came to her and then she was told that be who sent it was dying. "Dying!" she whispered, her blue eyes filled with tears. "What can be want? Shall you go, Laura?" asked Pauline Ruble, who was visiting her. "Ob, yes poor old man! Iam sorry for him. Certainly I will go. But I am frightened, Pauline I never saw anyone die."
Tbe pretty, childish creature was trembling from bead to foot. Pauline put her arm around tbe slight tlKiire, atod drew tbe golden head down upon her shoulder. She was several inches taller than Laura and far handsomer, in her own opinion. "Little fool," she thought, as she caressed the fair face with her white hand. "Of course it Is something about Lewis Vanwirt."
Aloud she said, insultingly: "I hat' better go with you, dear don't you think so?"
"Oh, if you only will!" cried Laura,
eai
^rs. Work was quite an invalid, and oould not accompany her daughter, so she also was very glad to have Paulina go with her.
As the carriage drove off with the two girls, Paulina
Bank
back upon tbe couch
with a thoughtful look. "It must bo something about his grandson. I hope Laura won't be silly."
Tbe ladles were Bbown at once into Mr. Vanwirt's apartment. The sick man frowned at the s!ght of Pauline. •T wish to see you alone, Laura, +my child," he said. "I'll wait for you in the next room, darling," Pauline volunteered promptly, and departed. "Mr. Lewis has oome, sir," the servant said, as he was leaving tbe room In obedience to an impatient gesture from his master. "Let him wait," said the old man, grimly.
The night was warm, and the windows were all open. The sick room and tbe next one to It both looked upon a wido veranda, which ran across the entire front of the grand old mansion.
It was au easy thing for Pauline to step out upon this veranda without attracting attention, and pass along to the window of the sick room. "I want to know what he wants of her." sho said to herself, "and Laura is Buoh nn obstinate little cnild sometimes, that as likeiy as not she wouldn't tell me." "I have sent for you, Laura Work," the dying man was saylnp, "to ask you if you love my grandson."
Laura's sweet fAco clouded with crimson, and then grew white again. She was trembling so, poor child, she could hardly stand. "My dear," he said, "1 am dying, or I would not ask you such a question. Lew is my only son's only child. If I die without a will, the whole Vanwirt property will fall to him as the natural heir but the boy has taken to bad habits latelv, I am afraid. He gambles, I have beard. His father did before him. The taste of it is in the Vanwirt blood. It c&tne near being my ruin at his very age. But I promised the woman I married I would never touch a card again, If she would have me, and I never did.
wirt can. It is my only hope for him. Am I wrong, my child,.In believing that you oare for him?"
Laura's pale Hps opened, but she did not utter a word. "Little fool!"thought Paulipe. "Listen tome!" old Ethan Vanwirt •aid, lifting himself upan his elbow In bis excitement. "If you lova Lewis, tiromlse me that before you consent to xnarrv him you will exact from him the •antepledge mv wlto did from me, and he ahall be my belr. If not, my money goes away from him. Speak, child! Sly lawyer la waiting now to make my will."
Laura bunt Into tears. "I do love him!" she summered. "I will promise anything rather than have you do such a dreadful thing. But— what—if be don't care for me as you think "I will risk that I know he does. All I ask of you Is to promise not to marry him till"he has solemnly sworn he will never touch a card again. Give me your hand, child, and say tbe words over after .V
Laura obeved him more calmly than night have "been expected under the circumstances. .. "God ble«s you!" be said, as he lei her hand g*. "You have made my dying moments almost happy."
As Laura quitted the room, sobbing, Pauline waa about to join ber, when she beard tbe rick man mutter: "I am not sur», after all, but a will would make everything safer.*'
Then be ordered the attendant who had just oome in to go and brlog Mr. Scribe. 3"Can he be going to make a will after all wondered Pauline. 'Til wait and
"^g'be resumed ber listening attitude, well screened from view by the shrouding folds of tbe heavy silk curtains.
To ber amaxement she heard tbe sick man dictating a will to his lawyer, In
..
-.'J
s* v*
which be left everything he poesoencd to Laura Work, absolutely. Mr. Scribe ventured to remonstrate, but it was of no use. "I know what I am about," the imperious old man said, and would hear nothing.
Tbe will duly signed, witnessed and sealed, be told the lawyer where to put it in his desk, which stood within his view. "Is it safe here?" Mr. Scribe asked. "I see no key." "Who would touch it?" the sick man asked, irritably. "It would benefit no one but Lewis, and the Vanwirts not thieves, whatever else they may be. Besides, how do yon know that I may mind at the last moment not change my and destroy it yet? Go now, please, and tell some one to send my grandson to me."
Pauline wonld have liked to stay and witness this interview also, but she did not dare. Laura must be wondering now where she was.
She fonnd that Laura bad come out of the sick room so agitated that Mrs. Becket, tbe housekeeper, had made her lie down, and waa now sitting with ber.
Tbe night waa by this time so far advanced, and Laura seemed so ill, that it was decided that the two girls should remain till morning.
Pauline took the housekeeper's place beside ber Mend, and in a short time Laura fell asleep. As Pauline sat there watching tbe white, childish face of tbe girl she pretended to love, ber brain was full of wicked, envious thoughts.
Laura was already rich, she was poor, and yet to her who bad already so much tbe great Van writ property had just been given. She envied ber the hand* some lover with whom Bhe herself was more than half In love, and whom, hitherto, she had not been without hope of winning away from Laura. "But of course he will have to marry her now," she thought bitterly.
Suddenly as she bat there, tbe deep silence was broken by tbe sound of some commotion in tbe bouse—she beard steps and excited voioes. "What can it be," she wondered. "Mr. Vsnwirt must be worse."
She sat listening some moments, then she rose softly. Laura was still sleeping. Pauline succeeded in opening the door without disturbing her, and stole out into tbe ball.
From tbe landlBg she could see tbe servants below hurrying about with awe struck looks., «--g,
An impulse of ungovernaBle curiosity seized ber. She watched ber chance, and, gliding down tbe stairs, slipped through tbe open door without being seen, and passed swiftly along the veranda, till she oame to the window where she had already spent so much time. One glanoe at tbe bed told ber what bad happened. Ethan Vanwirt was dead. A sudden awe and horror seized ber. She was sbout to fies tbe spot when her eyes fell upon the desk in wbioh sho had seen the will placed. "I wonder if it is there yet?" she thought.
No one was in the room at tbe moment, though tbe door in tbe next one* stood open, and she oould bear voices. "I am sure I can reaoh it from here. I should know it at a glance," she mused. She put her hand in aBd raised tbe lid. There it was.
A wicked thought passed her. What if she took it No one would ever know. The lawyer would think Mr. Vanwirt bad destroyed it,
AS
he said he
might, and Laura oould not get the Vanwirt fortune without it. Besides, that will in her possession might somehow help her to win LewisXVanwirt, after all.
At that thought ah« snatched thftJEill, ana hiding ii|Tn the folds her drew, hurriedly retraced her steps.
She was too flurried now to be as cautious as she was when she came out), but as it happened
Bhe
regained ber
room without any one seeing her. Laura still slept. -'v-H-
Ethan Vanwirt had been dead about month. His grandson had entered into the possession of bis estate without any hindrance. There were rumors about a will but when it could not be found Mr. Scribe ooncluded that the old man bad destroyed it, and refused, when questioned, to tell who was namea in it.
Pauline Ruble was still visiting Laura Work, although, to tell tbe truth, her welcome had grown somewhat cold, both on Laura's part and Mrs. Work's.
Laura was very unhappy. Lewis Vanwirt scarcely ever spoke to ber, exoept in the most formal manner, though he came to the house as often as formerly. Apparently it was to see Pauline now ana though the gentle girl strove to feel the same towards her false friend, she could not quite do so.
Mrs. Work, beholding the defection of joung Vanwirt from her daughter, wished most heartily that they had none of thorn ever seen Miss Ruble.
There was a certain rejected suitor of Laura's, named Robert Lester, who about this time to#k advantage of the situation to renew his devotion to her. Laura hsd never liked him, ami liked him less than ever now but in spite of her coldness he was always beside her now, and more than once she fsncled that Pauline had deliberately contrived to fasten blm on her for tbe evening. "I must bring matters to a crisis soon," thought Pauline one night, as she wreathed her beautiful face with smiles, and pretended not to perceive Mrs. Work's unusual cold manner to ber.
Presently, when Levis Vanwirt called, she was watching him, and drew him at once into tbe garden. "I want to tell you something," she Mid, In ber soft voice "and, beaidee, Laura and ber lover are so happy in thet^fey themselves. it would be a pUy to disturb them."
Lewis Vanwirt's handsome faoe turned .quite white. "Has she consented to marry him at last!" be asked, bitterly. "Ob, of course I told:
He is such a very moral young man, and dear Laura is so very strict In her ideas. I believe she thinks he baa not a vice In the world and I know, if she thought be had ever touched a card, she would not have him
Lewis winked. W "Mr, Vanwirt," Pauline said suddenly "do you know to whom your grandfather left bis money, in that will thai has never been found?" *,, "I do not know." "I can tell you." "You!" He stared at her. "It gave everything to Laura Work." "Impossible 1 How do you know "Never mind I do know," Pauline said, lifting her beautiful black eyes to bis in the moonlight. "Moreover, that will is in existence."
He stared at ber harder than before. •'I know whew it to." "You do?" "Would you like to see it.f" slipping her hand Into her pocket. vr? "ij "I certainly should." "How would yen like to see Laura and Robert Lester lording it at Vanwirt House?"
Lewis ground his teeth with Involuntary rage. That decided the false, bold sin beside "Lewis Vanwlit," she said, "if that will oould be pot in yonr possession to do what yoa like with It, would you
1
r-'C, r-
THREE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATT.
many a woman who loves yon better than Laura Work ever could?" She felt blm start as she leaned upon his arm, and ber hand tightened on what was in her pocket. His face was slightly averted, so that she could not see its expression. Ais answer came after some moments, but in a voice so husky and changed that she weuld scarcely have known it. "I would."
Trembling with joy she drew out tbe folded paper and put it into his hand. He held it up in tbe moonlight a moment, and then tbrasting it inside his bresst, turned suddenly and began to go swiftly toward tbe house. Paulintoould scarcely keep up with him. An awful misgiving seised her. "What are you going to do "Yon shall see," he answered sternly* and she read his determination in bis eyes. "What a fool I was!" she muttered, but made one effort more. "Laura and Lester wont thank you for interrupting them."
No answer, as he strode on, and entered tbe drawing room through one of the open French windows. Laura sat there with her mother. She had been crying. No one else was in the room. He laid the will upon ber lap. "I find," be said hurriedly, and in a shaking voice, "thst my grandfather left bis money to you. There is the will that has been missing so long. I hope, Laura, that you will be a great deal happier with Mr. Lester than you would bave neen with me. But he will never love you any better than 1 do."
Laura was white and speechless with bewilderment. "Laura detests Robert Lester," cried Mrs. Work, taking in tbe sitoition at once. "She has never cared for anyone but you, Lewis Vsnwirt, and you ought to know it." "Ob, my darling!" ejaculated Lewis, wildly extending bis arms, "is it true
In another instant Laura was sobbing on bis shoulder. Pauline went quietly to iter own room and spent tbe night iu packing. When, tbe next morning, she announced her approaching departure, no one objected.
Lewis Vanwirt looked somewhat embarrassed when Laura told him of the promise she had uisde bis grsndfatber the night be died. "I don't think I am in any danger of being a gambler," he said, "but I am willing to pledge myself never to play again."
Which he did, and kept bis word.
j? Somebody's Child. Somebody's child is dying—dying with tbe flush of hope on his young face and an indescribable yearning to jive and face an honored place in tbe world beside tbe companions of bis youth, and s«mebydy's mother is thsnking of tbe time when that dear face will be biddeu where no ray of hope can brighten it—when her heart and home will be left desolate—because there was no oqre for consumption. Reader, if the child be your neighbor's, take this comforting word to the mother's heart before it is to late. Tell her thst consumption is curable, that men are living to-pay, aged, robust men, whom the pbyslcrans pronounced incurable at tbe age of twenty-five, because one lung bad been almost destroyed by tne disease. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is a most efficient alteration for seperating the scrofulous matter from tbe blood and lungs, and Imparting streugta to the system. It has cured huudereds of con8umpitves.
cof^od flYBUft
THE
POWER of arresting diseases dis^ played by lb 1h prepi bly acknowledged by the medical faculty
PO PHOSPHITES
In dtse&fe&fof the lungs be Inventor Is per mitted to ref
jr
WM.
DR.
JoHN
to tlje medical gentlemen of
St. John, N B.,whosesignaturesareattached hereto.
BAYABN, M. D. ET»WIX
W. H. HARDISO.-At. R, I, AARON
BAYARD,MI)'
ALWAKD
YRcroF rt
oreat
you she would.
'n'
GFXKKATOK. M. THOS. *AI,KKK, M. J. r».
WHITE,
W CABUITT, M.
BKRHYMAXL.M..T.
OUN
I». Kl. .....
-FTOST.,
It
S. FT
Mayor of the City of
St. John, in the Province of New Branswicki having examine*! the signatures attached to the foregoing permit of reference, hereby certify that I beilew tlfm all gennine I can also testi to the high therstouilcal value of FKI.rows'
OMPOUKD
Yiiopnosi'HiTBs,
*ud consider
it deserving of attention hy the ptofesslon generally. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand atil affixed my Seal of Mayorallty.at the City of St. John, this sixth day of February, in the vear oi our lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty tight. Sold by all Brnftlitii. 81.50 a Bottle
HUNT'S
REMEDY
KIDNEY MflTUVER tfSHCME
XTOB KNOWN.
HUNTS KKMKDYba* nvedlrota ttftgcrlag disease sod death hundreds wks b*ve been 4 of the Kidneys, Bladder, Urinary Organs, Dropsy, Oravel, Diabetes, and Incontlnc&c* aad Retention of Urine.
HUNTS REMEDY meooragesriee] an appetite, braces up the qrsten, and beemSto the rwalu
HUNTS &EXEDT cures Paint la the Bide, Bade, or Loins, General IfcWlity, Female Dis—es. Disturbed 8M, LOW of Appetite. Blight's Disease, ted all Complaints of tbe Urlao-Ctenltal Cfgass.
HUNTS REM KPT qokUy iBdftee the Uver to healthy action, that produce Blliovs Headache, Soar Stomach, OosMveaeas, 3W1CT.L
BT tbe ete of HUKTO lUEEBEEpY tbo Stomach sad Bowels wfll «*edily thefar HUNTS REMKDx puiw vegttfcte, and anecU a want amx before tundibe& to be pnbIk, aad tbe Btasoet reliance awy be phofl to it.
HUNTS REMEDY ia prepared etpreealy for the above diseases, aad Suunersr wen known to fla£U
One trial will cum lace jo«k JBr Sale braQDninUt*- Send tar ramphfrio WM- K, CLARKE, FrovldmwfB,.l»
Prices, TO casts, soft (tarp sfc).
•hrapOuHndMrer Tka world's great Pain-] fbr Man and Beast. Cheap, qniek aitd rsUsUs.
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 METER'S CATARRH Cure, a Comatitmtional Antidote for tide terrible malady, by Absorption. Tbe most Important Discovery ainoe Vaoeination. Other remedies may relieve Catarrh, this cores at any stage before Conaumption seta in.
OLD AND RELIABLE*
Da. SAXTOBD'S LTVEB INVIOOBATOS is a Standard Family Remedy for diseases of tbe Liver, Stomach and Bowels.—It is Purely Vegetable.—-It nevi
Tonio TBY
*1®
saration is lio'iora-
everywhere it has been Introduced and the large Kale is tbe best guarantee of the estimation In which it is held by the public. This Syrup will cure Pulmonary Consumption in tne first aud second stageswill give great relief and proloos: Ufeiu the third. It will cure Asthma, Bronchitis. Laryngitis, and rough?. It will cure all diseases originating fiomwantof Mui cular Action and Nervous Fore For the effect produced by FELLOWS' COMPOUND SYRUP OF HY-
lvlgamtor been used
my practice
by the pabllo^
more than
86
years,
unprecedented results.
V' SCIID FOR CIRCULAR. I.T.W.SAflFORD, iSwroaxmmif rnununomnnmiis
REMEDIES
Asm, and are oaefQl at tlmea in nearly all I diseases to cause a free and regular action of the Bowel a The beat antidote for all lala
BOCHUTKB, .T eysoed
At Wholmle by QaiiekftBerry TK HARRIS REMEDY CO. Mmnft Cfcsaitifs, BT. LOUIS, VA, 'ttSSLir mr.
HARRIS' PAST1LU REKDIEl
UM I for X" "Hi Sfera»l«rA«» u4 nOi I
rn?*t7'
No!2l§».3£as-$2
|—ifsilHt
Masboob
For thee
Inaaai WaakaMS, Lew at Manboo order* braacht on br iatfiasrttioa «r
PHOTOGRAPHS "-or—
ACTRESSES.
An asHMtnant US Inijwrlala yoar add re» on receipt of tafop. Worths Any style deal red. SA SDALl,
MM mo West 14th street, Sew York.
People tormented by the many disagree* able sensations produced by dyspepsia, or who are thin, nervous and weak, should use the standard tonic—Greenwood's Quinine Wine. They will find it agreeable and beneficial. It enriches the blood by aiding digestion and assimilation *oothes and invigorates the nervous system, and Imparts a healthful appetite, when used as a remedy for billons and inteioiittent fever, It produces the happiest results, if taken between the attacks. Convalescence
of the best quality, and the aromaUcs combined with It render its flavor additionally pleasant. They who nse It gain flesh as well as strength, and it exerts a oheering influence upon the mind. It promotes a healthy seoretlon and flow of bile, sound repose and regularity in the action of the
0or»blUty, mat, foralthu a
MIMIC
ms:
HOSOUIIHSABD ft C0.F Battle CFSSKI Mich.
Pwrastaad Beat Xedlclao erer made. 1 combination of Ilffpo, Bnehn, Mandrake, aad DaadaUaa, with «utno beat and "--ofaliothorOittenmalBestliecnat1m Llrer lUcnlateav aaalUfe owe Agent on earth.
Mb dlnam or 111 health can possibly long exist rhere Bop Blttora are uaed, so varied and perfect mtbSramtloMi fklf £*e MW Ufa aai vigor to Ike aged aad laSrm.
To all whoae employments ccuuo Irregularity of thebowela «r urinary organs, or who require aa Appetlaer, Tonio and mild Stimclant, Hop Bitten are invalnable wlthomt lntoxlaattac.
Ko matter what yoar fcoltaxrs or symptom* «re what the diaea«e or aliment is, u«e Hop BittersDont wait nntil yon are sick, but if you only feel bad or miserable, nse tho Bitters at onoe. It: save your life. It haa oared hundreds. esee
Win bo paid foracaao they will not cure or help. Do not suffer nor let your friends suffer, but oae and urge them to nse Hop Bitten,
Bemamher.HopiatterslanoTfle, drugged, drunken nostrum, nut the Purest aad Best Ifealcine ever
(M seme ftb day.
HOP Oovoa Cna* is the sweetest, ss fest and best Aek Children. The Hor
PjlbforStomach,Liverand
Kidney la rep*.
riortoaUotbeia Cnrea by abaorptton. Askdranrut p.LO.isanabaoiuteandlrreelstiblecurofordrankenrusas, use of opium, tobaooo and narootics: LSoldby taugWaA Hop Bltlen Mfg. Co. Bocheito^V.t.A
Send far ClfcoUr.f
1HK OREAT ENGLISH REMEDY Gray'i Specific M*dlclnc. Is especially recom ended as an unfailing cure for Seminal
VMoE MAKK
Weak ess, Spermatorrhea, lm potency, and all
B«foreTJriag«|^"ai,^ASr TaViig sequence on Self Abuse as Loss of Memo
nr,
Universal I jssl ide, Psln lu the Back Dlmnes8 0f Vision, Premat.ireOld Age, and many other dLaaies 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 sold by all dro^,gists at |1 per package, or six packages for Is,
or will Die sent by mall on receipt of the money, by addressing THUS GRAY MEDICINE CO., No. 3 Mechanic's Block, Dea
Sold in Terre Haute, wholesale and retail, by Guliok A Berry, and by druggists every where.
TO
*0 Bafa FUlm are an immediate
I stimulus fbr a Torpid Uver, and cure Oo* Ittvasaeaa, wptn»a, BlUeaawa—, Bll* leasMantaa, Malaria, fever aad 1
Price, nals a Box. ta/te JTei sdsie quickly girae
and filar Tn tbe unffpnng-, cures KeMk and Itaralgia, Prareali Rpllmtls 1 la the beat remedy for Hervaa*
fiw
brouaht on by ezceaaive drlnkinf, k" mental shocks, and other cause*. It rellevea the palaaof all diseases and is nerer injurious to the aystem. The beat ot all
Bottles of two slsas prices, eta. aad |L C7WAirari «a«i
i«a3iie IIUJ waaaa. H.H. Warner 400b
NERVOUS SUFFERERS. THE GREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY, Dr. J. B. Simpson's Spee)fle Med icine. ,v,
BEFORE.
Aim1^
It is a positive care for Spermatorrhea, Seminal Weakness Impoteney, and all dlseasea resulting from Self Abase, as Mental Anxiety, Loss of Memoir, Pains In Back and Bide, and dlstaat lead to consumption. Insanity and an eesly grave. The Specific Medicine Is being used with wonderful success.
Pamphlets sent free to all. Write for them and get full particulars. Price of tbe Specific, LOOper package, or six packages for t&QO. Address all ordera to
J. B.SIMPSON MEDICINE00.. 104 and 106 Main au, Buffalo, N. Y. Sold In Terre Haute by Groves dc Lowry.
Highest Medal at Vienna and Philadelphia
EiBXANTBONMCO
Mannlkctarers, Importers and Dealers In VKLVBT FBAXBS, ALBUMS, GRAPHOSCOPES, STEREOSCOPES AND VIEWS, EWORAVIKGS,CHHO*eS AlfDPnOTOOBAPHS And kindred goods-CelebrlOes, Actresses.
PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS. We axe Headquarters for everything in the way ol 8TERB0PT1C0NS A MAGIC LANTERNS Each style being Uie best of Its class in the market
Beautiful Photographic Transparencies of Statuary and Engravings for the window. Convex Glass. Manufacturers of Velvet Frames for Mlnlaturea and Convex Glass Pictures.
Catalogues of Lanterns and Slides, with directions for using, sent on rewlpt often eents. Feba-am
Tube Rooe bulbs snd Greenhoose plants for everybody. 12 Plants, by mall, for
BOSES!
to
S10.
8 Roses or 12 Bolbaor tUB. ^RK^J^bJunbersbarg,Pa.
bowels. If judiciously used it re ay be taken without apprehension of any 1U result by persons of the most delicate constitution* A fair trial Is all that Is needed to prove the genuineness of Its claims to publlo confidence, and to the truth of the general verdict In its behalf- No article of Its class commends itself so strongly to nervous Invalids who need building up— none is so well adapted to fortify the system against the dangers whloh threaten the debilitated. It should not be mistaken for a mere stlmulsnt of appetite, whloh many so called tonics simply are. It so regulates the stomach that It 1b enabled to perform its various functions with regularity and vigor, and Its action is not only
by all druggists.
Sold ia Terre Haute by Onlirk & Berry.
NICHOLSfSHEPARD&CO.BattleCM.IiclL'
(urmahw Sir superior good*
IrtaMtrtH ORIGINAL AND ONLY OENUINK taUtt.1
uwvlor raxU and
TSs wonflerfM meeen and popularity of
CAUTION I oar TnurotHieMnery h*i drlren other bSSSibmto 2M wul benoe rmrtooimaker* are now attempting to talld and pala off inferior and moasrol Imitating! our famoui food*.
BE NOT DECEIVED
VIBRATOR
thmUai Machinery aad Portable ud Traction Englaee. TBXMIOUBO ot uatUana* Onmglumi (U Ormb* **l££roiiucgg ftr Graln-SaTinf, Tlae-Sariac, Fertat,
A a at a
M1 Part*, fkorotif* Workmanship, SUgant fintai, and S* wor* !u oO ol Orain, and wnfawrtaOy known a* tha ante neeeuiai Throsnor tu flax, Timothy, CJorar, aad all ether Beeda. .... udtett*. of Pow«r,
entirely mnimown In other makei. Steam-Power Outflti and Btoam-rower atori.lrom 6 to 11 alio S itylo* Improved Mounted norw-Powtrt, •noaa BUIMWhorto-power
by thla home, without change of namo, location, or manage-
THE ONLY MEDICINE
That Acts at the Same Ttee es THE LIVER, THE BOWELS, and the KIDNEYS.
will be perfect: If they beoome cloggea, droadfal diseases are sure to follow wlta TERRIBLE SUFFERING. ttllloasaeis, Ueadnchc, Dyspepsia, Janpdicc, Constipation nnd Piles, or Kid* ney Complaints, Gravol, Diabetes,
Your tDruffffitt haa it, or will gtt ft for you* Insist upon having il. 2*rtccs$1.00. VTTT.T.S,
MCHASS301T CO., Trr.f.tlTtt,
(Will «foi1 I*1"'") JJor'lnctoa, Vt.
KNOW THYSELF THE
Af':: TV
'Ai' Thi
5
Bedlmcnt In the Urine, Milky.. or Bopy Urlae or Ithonmatlc Palhs and A dies, are dcrolopcd bocauao tho blood is poisoned with tbe tumors that slfbuld liava boea expelled naturally.
KIDNEY-WORT
will restore the healthy action and sll those banished (negloct
will restore thehealfhy action and destroying evils, will be banlshod them snd yod will lire bat to auttcr.
Tbousandabsvsbeencnred. Tryltandyon will add one mors to the number. Take It snd health «|llonce more gladden your heart.
Why suffer longer from the torment of anaohlng back? Wby boar suoh distress from Oon* etlpntlon and Pile#
Why bs so fearful beoauso of din* ordered urlno? KicmtT-'WOBT will enro you. Try a pack age at once and bo satisfied. Js,
It a dry veqetablt compound and Oae Package makes six quarts of Modieine.
untold miseries
that result from in
discretions in early life may be alleviated and cuied Those who doubt this assertion should purchase the new medical work published by the PEA BODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Boston, en
titled fMC N€XBNCE OF LIFBI or, •ELF FRKSEMVATIOH. KxhausUtd 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 standard medical work, tbe best in the English language, written by a physician of great experience, to whom wan awarded a gold and Jeweled medal by the National Medloal Association. It contains beautiful and very expensive engravings. Three hundred pages, more than 60 valuable prescriptions forall forms of prevailing disease, the reeult of many years of extensive aad successful practice, either one of which la worth ten times the price of the book. Bound in French clotn rioe only S1.0U, sent by mall postpaid.
The London Lancet says: "No person should be without this valuable book. Tbe author is a noble benefactor,"
An illustrated sample sent to all on receipt of six cents for postage. The author refers, by permission, FISHKR, president: w. I. IWORAJos.8.HAX,to vice president W. PAINE,P.M. 1). C. S, GAITJITT.M. D.: H. J.
OCCET
LINE
SOI Broadway, NewjYork.
M. D. R. H.
M. D. J, R, HOMX*B, M. D. N. R.
LTNCB.M. D.,and M. H. 0'COWWZT.l, faculty of the Philadelphia University of Medicine and Surgery also the faculty of American University Philadelphia also Hon. P. A. BISSELL,of
M. D.. president of the National
Medical Association. Address Da. W. £L PARIT E R, No. 4, Bulfinch Stnet, Boston, MassachaMetta. The author may be consulted on all dii^ eases requiring skill and experience,
FREL Glflll
1E1L
THTSflf
TO ALL who suffer from Rheumatism Paralyais, Neuralgia. Nervous and Sexual
Debility. General IU Health, Waiting Decay, Urinary Dlseasea, Spinal Disease*. Dynpepsia, etc- etc., to whom will be sent mv Book on Medical Electricity and Elec-tro-Galvanle Belts, world renowned for their success in saving many valuable lives by CURING ALL CHRONIC DISEASE*. Sead^ SympUims aod Stomp for Diagnosis to Da. G. W. FORBES, 174 W. Fourth street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
mm
at home easily free. Address
iia-Uz TBO** OU.it
1?^
(XI, Augusta, Maine, g#