Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 10, Number 45, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 May 1880 — Page 7

rHE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

A FATAL MISTAKE

Conltnued from Sixth Page. "EoouRh!*' she said "you did

Sbe waived her band baugbti'y, and tbe man crept toward tbe door. "Stop!" abe exclaimed. "Come back I have something to say."

Tbe man returned and stood awaiting her pleasure as before. "I have said nothing to yon, aha murmured slowly, "of keeping tbe secret of tbis night's business. I bave asked no oath from you, for I know that •fetich as you break your oatbs as lightly gg you take theni. You have been well paid for what you bave dose, bave you nOt?" "Yea, madam." "And it was done of yoar own free will?" "Yes, madam." "You will keep your secret then, remember, for your own sake, not for wine. Yon understand me?" •'Yes, madam," answered the man, lifting his eyes lor tbe first time, and looking tbe woman tall in the face, "I •understand you perfectly now, and shan't forget a word that you've said." "Go then," said Miss Ovington. coldly, "since you understand. Yet atay—one word more. On my marriage, you will leave my father's service and enter tbat of the General. You will be better paid than you bave been here."

Tbe man bowed low. "You are vory good, madam," he aaid. "I want no thanks go

Sbe followed the servant to tbe door and closed and locked it as noiselessly as she had opened It. "The General will not see tbe traces of to-night's business in my lace to-mor-row. I am safe now!"

CHAPTER IV. TUB MIDNIGHT CRY.

Tho Oak Street Station was brightly lighted all night long, according to custom, aud the blinds were partly drawn.

The sergeaut bad been busy in tbe latter part of tho evening, booking the miserable wretches brought before him, most of them in various degrees of intoxication, aud now, in the early morning, be sat quietly reading the newspaper.

For an hour he was undisturbed, then the outer door swung open and a young man hastily entered. He was light, well built, and of medium height. A loose fitting cape protected his shoulders from the chill air, and a black slouch bat partly concealed his classic forehead.

With quick breath, be addressed tbe sergeant. "Sir," he said, "there has been a murder committed!"

Tfce oflloor dropped bis paper and looked up, stolidly, at the speaker. "I «ui not here to make a chargo, but to ask help at ouce?" cried tbe young man, following up his first statement before tho sedate aergeant had an opportwnlty to speak. "Take it

easy,

sir,"

Bald

Tbe offlelal shook his head and again tapped the bell. "Can you describe the man whom you saw run away "Only his dress," replied the young man "for I oould not get a look at hia feature—he wits to great a distance

The two policemen who had been summoned were dispatched with tbe young man who had glvon the Information to tho scene of the troublo.

Alter half au hour's search about tbe docks, by the aid of lanterns, the men returned to tho station as wise as when the lett it.

No one on board tbe vessels moored aloug the docks had heard any unusual noise. Not a single soul except the breathless young man seemed to know aught about the murder or attempt at murder.

The sergeant asked a dozen or two questions and then bade tho young man a peremptory "good morning,,r thus glviug him to understand that he wiahi»d to hear nothing more of what be termed "a delusion." "Later in the day, theyonug man who had caused the police so much trouble wended bis way to tho residence of Clarence .Suydam.

Ho a*ked lor Clarence, and was admitted imiHfdlately by the servant of the house.

He walked

slowly up the stairs and

entered the studio quietly—a place in which he aud Clarence had passed many happy hours. lie found tbe once pleasant room deserted. Tbe pictures were all turned to tbe wall, aud a black curtain bung over tbe easel—the easel upon which atill remained the unfinished portrait of Miss Ovington. "Dftadl" ho exclaimed. "Clarence, my friend—my life long friend—dead! Tbia Is indeed a bitter blow V'

He sank into a chair near the easel, and covered bis lace with his hands. He scarcely knew how long he had remained seated in this melancholy attitude when the curtains between tbe two

apartments

4. I V*s $ 'f 4

v* _A

lii,

were slowly drawn

•part, and Clarice appeared, standing in the opening ween them. Her whin face was more colorless than the purest marble her large dark ft guttn# from this wblto tM6 had t- rxibie and stony expression. "Ah, Mr. Balton. you have returned!" she exclaimed, clasping her slender and slowly anproacbiug the young man. •*It was surely an all-wise Providence which directed yoar footsteps hither, tot I have »eed of a friend." "I know all!*' answered the man. I ask vott no question, for your answer could tell me nothing which I have not already learned from the aspect of this once faminar roora. Thoe© pictures turned from the light of day, tbat gloomy drapery npon the easel the

closed

shutter*, aud the darkened chamber—all apeak of ooe calamity-death. Clarence suydam la dead. Do not distress yourwdf to tell me the terrible troth, Clarice I know all."

The young girl answered with a mocking iaugn—a laugh horribly discordant In lis tone. "You know all I" abe exclaimed,

vs.

toid you?" "Yea, madam." 7 "To tne letter "To the letter, madam,'' answered tbe man, still looking down.

tbe offioer,

calmly, tapping a bell at his side. "Where did tho affair occur?" "Down at the river Jront. I was passing along South street, and as I came near Peok Slip I heard a groan. I looked across the street, and saw a man at tbat iromont punb another iuto the water and run. I set up a cry and started In pursuit but the man was too fleet of foot." "Did you oall for tho police?" said tho sergeant. "No I was so horror striokon tbat I thought of nothing bat running him down, and get him in my grasp."

"You know nothing of the bitterness of my despair!" "What can I know more than tbat Clarence is dead?" asked Mr. Dalton. "There are many kinds of death," replied Clarice, with an icy despair tbat was dradful to look upon. "In Heaven's name, what mean you, Clarice exclaimed tbe young man "I mean tbat my cousin Clarence

1."

Suy

dam, has been murdered!" "Murdered!" gasped the young man. "Murdered!" he repeated, in a hoarse whisper. "Yes," answered Clarice—"brutally, treacherously murdered!" "Clarice, what do you mean?" "Clarence left here last night, promising, if alive, to return at eleven o'clock. He bas not returned, and you know he never yet broke a promise." "Never," replied the young man. "But who could have auy motive for so horrible a deed "What motive?" sbe repeated, with a smile of dark meaning. "Ay, what indeed "Tell me all, Clarice," said the young man. "Yon cannot doubt my interest in all tbat concerns my old friend, or my eagerness to aid von in tbe endeavor to ascertain his fate." "Seat yoarself here, then," replied Clarice—"here, opposite tbis easel, for there is something bidden by tbat curtain which I will show you when the time comes." "His portrait?" "No tbe portrait of a woman. Within the year tbat followed yoar departure for England, Clareuce was engaged by a wealthy gentleman to give lessons in painting to his daughter—a beauty and woman of fashion, very yoang and very amiable, and very much beloved by those who know her. Yeu know Clarence Suydam's enthusiastic nature you will not therefore he surprised to bear tbat be fell in love with tbis wom-

"And sbe returned his affection?" "Sbe did, or sbe pretended to do so. Clarence confided in me be told me all—bis happiness in the present, bis hope in tbe future. Sbe had sworn to share bis humble fortunes in spite of all tbe world—in defiance of tbe harsh code of society which reserves beauty and wealth for its own station. They were betrothed. They met often, but secretly and, when separated for any length of time, they corresponded—still secretly. Tbis endured without interruption until yesterday, when my cousin's idol came here to tell him with her own lips—with the calm insolence of her class—that she was false to every vow sbe had ever uttered." "Infamous woman!" muttered Mr. Dalton. "More than this, she demanded of him the letters she had written to him during tbe past year—letters that would bave eternally compromised her had they fallen into tbe bands of her betrothed husband. These letters Clarence refused to restore nay, mere, he swore that he would deliver tbeua to General Dumont, the man sbe was to marry."

But what has tbis to do with your cousin's disappearance exclaimed Mr. Dalton.

Clarice Suydam looked at him for a few moments in Bilence. "Perhaps nothing," she murmured— "perhaps much!"

She then told tbe young man of the letter which Clarence had received upon the previous night—the letter which invited him to tbe meeting from which he bad not returned. "Have you tbat letter in your possession?" asked Mr. Dalton. "No Clarence had It 111 his pooket when he left tbe house," answered Clarice. "I went early this morning to the hotel named in that letter, and found that no one of that name had been staying there. Tbe people belonging to the house were very willing to give me all the information in their power, but they could tbrow little light upon the mystery. They told me that a person had walked into the dining room at a quarter past eight, and had given a card to the waiter with tbe name of Spencer written upon it.

Yqb."

gentleman will call

here at half past eight to ask for me,' this man said 'you can tell him that I am waiting for him here.' At half past eight, a person answering my cousin's description came in and was shown at onoe to tbe dinlug room ten minutes afterward, the two men left the house together." "Aud this is all you could ascertain "Yes, all, James—all!" "When your cousin Clarence left this house did he carry with him tbe letters which the lady had asked him to surrender?" "He did. He told me once ho always carried her letters about him ia a sealed packet. 'They are dearer to me than my life,' he said, 'and I will never part with them but with life!'" "Does this lady know of your cousin's disappearance "She has heard nothing from me," answered Clarice "but I am satisfied tbat sbe knows of Clarenoe'a disappearanee." "Strange!" the young man said, thoughtfully.

Then a cold chill ran through his veins, and a horrible suspicion—a suspicion—a suspiciou tbat ne would not otter—flashed through his brain. "Look at her face," said Clarice, lifting the curtain from before the picture, "and tell me if you can read the secrets of tbis woman's soul."

James Dalton gazed long at the beautiful miniature. "Tbe face is tbat of an angel!" he exclaimed "noshadow of wrong can lurk beneath the light of those radiant blue eyes."

Clarice laugbed scornfully as she dropped the black drapery over the easel. "That is ever man's reasoning," she said "do you forget that the Marchioness de Brinvillers was as lovely aa a He bethat Lucretia Borgia was more beautiful than Juno? The face Is but a mask, the more completely hidden is the heart beneath." "Hark!" exclaimed the young man. "t heard a carriage stopping at the door below. Can it be any tidings of Ciar* qqC6 "No those who have detroyed Clarence Suydam are above suspicion. It la not to the police that I must look for help."

She walked to the window and looked oat. "It Is MU« Ovington** carriage!" she exclaimed. "What can have brought here? Nay, do notstir, James," she add* ed, as the young man was about 10 leave the room. "I told you that I should have need of your aid. "Wait! wait and watch!"

The room was in shadowy obscurity, only Illuminated by long rays of light, which streamed through the narrow apertures between tbe shutters, which were left a little way open to admit this light. James Dalton seated hiaiself in the shadow Clarice Suydam remained standing before tbe easel.

Mand Ovington drew back with Miss a

Restore 01 wowmuhb this half darkened room. "What, in mercy'a name, doea this mean?" abe exclaimed. "It mean*, Miaa Ovington." answered Clarice, "tbat my cousin, Clarence Saydam4 iadead?"

"No, Miss Maud Ovington, it is too soon yet for plain speaking. I- decline to tell you anything respecting my poor unhappy cousin, but tbat he ia dead?"

There was silence for some minutes, during which Maud Ovington seemed to be thinking deeply. ''Miss Suydam," abe said after tbis pause, "it is in your power to grant me a very great favor." "Indeed, madam!" "Will you grant it?" "Perbaps—when I know what it is." "Your cousin had in his possession a number of letters written to him by me before my engagement to tbe General. All papers belonging to Mr. Suydam bave no doubt passed into your hands aince his death. Will you return those letters to. me?" "I cannot, Miss Ovington." ItlSlkllrf "You cannot!" "No, I cannot, because those letters are sot in my posseosion. Clarence Suydam bad no seorets from me—we were as brother and sister—and I know tbat be carried tbe packet oontainine

Sis

our letters about him until the hoar of dofttbi" The rays of sunlight streaming through tbe narrow openings in the shutter shone full npon the face of Miss Ovington. Clarice Suydam saw tfcat face change to the color of alabaster. "He carried tbe letters about with him at the time of hia death!" exclaimed Miss Ovington. ..., ,,

Are you sure f$| 3^ Jt "I am sure." "You could swear it "With my dying breath, if it were necessary." "Enough, Miss Suydam. I have asked you these questions and you have answered them candidly. I will distress you no longer by my presence, which must help to remind yon of your grief. Good morning."

The accomplished woman of fashion bowed and swept from tbe room. Sbe descended tbe stairs and hurried to her carriage, which was waiting for her at tbe door of the house. "To Brooklyn, she said to the coachman, who assisted her into the vehicle.

Tbis coachmau was tbe man whom she had called William upon the previous night.

The man turned pale as Maud Ovington gave this order. "Madam," he said, in a low, warning voice, "not there, surely. You forget the danger." "Less danger than in trusting to a hypocrite," she answered coldly. "I have reason to think you have deceived me." "You wish to see him then?" said William. "I do." "Then you shall see him, and from bis lips you shall hear tbat I have spoken the truth. But you oannot see him until to-night, There would be danger to us both in that place before dark."

Miss Ovington shrugged her shoulders Impatiently. "Let it be so, then," she said. "Tonight, after dark."

[TO

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY IgVENING MAIL

"Dead "Yes. Ton are surprised, are yon not?" "Terribly surprised," aaid Miss Oving' ton, sinking into a chair, and holding her handkerchief before her face. "And yet his life or death oould be of little oonaequence to you," replied Clarice, "since you bad proved your indifference to him by deserting him for a wealthier suitor." "You are very cruel to me, Miss Suydam," said Miss Maud Ovington, removing tbe handkerchief from her face, and lifting her bright blue eyes, with a piteons expression, toward the inflexible countenance of Clarice "but I will net speak of chat now. Tell me, for mercy's sake, when and bow did your oousin die?" "You were here yesterday, Miss Ovington?" answered Clarice, solemnly. "I was." "My cousin, Clarence Suydam, died upon tbe night succeeding your visit— laat night!" "His death, then, was terribly sudden, for be was in perfect health when I saw him. In Heaven's name, Miss Suydam, speak out—bow did your cousin die?" "Shall I speak out Miss Ovington?" asked Clarice, with peculiar emphasis upon her words. 1.

CONTINUED.]

ST12X1SH.—A seal skin jacket is no doubt very stylish, but is a perfect trap for catching oold. We would advise all ladies wearing the same to keep Dr. Ball's Coagh Syrup handy. Price 25c. 1

Malaria Destroyed.

G. A. J. Gadbois, of Brockvllle, Canada, certifies that he was prostrated by a malarial disease contracted in Texas, and was quickly and completely cored by tbe use of Warner's Safe Pills and Safe Bitters. He adds I shall never travel in that climate without your Safe Pills and Bitters as a part of my outfit."

A Democrat Cared.

A leading democrat of Burlington, Mr. E. M. Sutton, speaks in the hlgbeet terms of the curative power of the celebrated Kidney-Wort. It first cured blm of a distressing Kidney disease, and he now uses it whenever he has any symptoms of biliousness or needs toning up. It acts efficiently on the bowels, and curee tbe worst cases of plles.^

Ilcklag Piles

Is one of the most annoying diseases in the world, and yet all can ilnd sure relief by the use of Swayne's Ointment. It has been tested in thousand of instances, and invariably makes a sure core. The symptoms are moisture, like perspiration, Intense Itching, particularly at night, when undressing, might think that pin worms were crawling In about the rectum the private parts are sometimes affvcteil. Procure this Ointment at once and be cured.

SKIN DISEASES.

swayne's Ointment is also a specific for tetter. Itch, salt rheum,scald head, erysipelas, barber's itch, blotches, all scaly, crusty, cutaneous eruptions. Price.50 cents. Three boxes, 11.55. Sent by mall to any address on receipt of price. Prepared only by Dr. Bwayne A8on, Philadelphia. Sold by all prominent, druggists. At Bun tin A Armstrong's, Terre Haute.

J|§ Jersey Batter. Jersey Batter to all the fashion, and It has become so, mainly because the makers have kept up a uniform color through the year, using artificial color when necessary. Dairymen who wish to be in tbe fashion must use tbe Perfected Butter Color made by Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlington, t.

CINCH QQU IN INE

HVSIC1AN3 say it Is a PERFECT SUBSTITUTE for the solphate quinine, perior in tonic properties, and prod aces no disagreeable effect. Dos* TBS SAM* as SCLFHAT* QrtSLSB,

Sold by all druggists, or sent by mall, on receipt of price, »n»jger ««. BILLINGS, CL.VPP ACOyChesnists,

Aptt -tin

Professional Cards.

K. o. BUTT. S. X. BKBCHBB

UFF & BEECHER,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

Owica—No. 320 Ohio Street, bet. Third and Fourth, north side..

,R J. P. WORRELL,

Treat* exclusively Diseases ot the

EYE A» EAR!

©«ee: K*.

•Ma Street,

TERRS HAUTE, IND

Ofltoe hoots from 9 a. m.te I p. m. and from 3 to 5 p. m.

O. LINCOLN,

BEXT1ST

Office, 19% 8. Sixth, opposite P. O. JExth specialties. All tracting ana artificial tee work warranted (d&w-U)

W. BALLEW,

DENTIST,

Ofltoe, 433% Main Street, over Sayere •Id eoafretlonery atsad. TERKK HAUTE, IND.

Can be found in office night and day,

Business Cards.

fUL THOMAS,

Optician »d Watchmaker .. For the trade, Main street, near Sixth, sign of big man with watch.

KISSNER,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in. Pianos, Meledeeu, Organs, Musical Instruments, Ac.,

Palace of Mnslo, 48 Ohio t*

GAGG,

DKAUER IN"

ARTISTS' SUPPLIES,

PICTURES, FRAMES, MOULDINGS.

Pictare Frames Made to Order. McKeen's Block, No. 646 Main street between 6th and 7th.

STXXB. DURABILITY.

No. 121 Sonth Third street, west side, TERRE HAUTE, IND. REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO

H. BOEGEMAN,

MANUFACTURER AKDfDEALER IN

Home-made (Boots and Shoes!

And also keeps a

ARTESIAN BATH COMPANY.

EilOVED.

JOHN HANISCH

Has removed his

HOME-MADE CARPET FACTORY From Main street to No. 21 North Ninth street, where he has better facilities for the manufacture of Carpets than at tho old stand, and can do better work than ever.

Mar20-Sm

Th« Arundel Tinted Spectacles

For the relief and cure of

Dim^ Weak and Failing Sight,

Enabling the wearer to read and work either by day or night, with perfect ease and comfort. Protected by letters of patent granted by the government of the United Htates, England and the United Kingdom. For sale by

E. FREEMAN, Agent. S

AGNER A RIPLEY,

Importers and workers of

Seotch Granite aa«l Italia* Marble

MONUMENTS,

S A A S Wo. 418 Cherry St., bet. 4th and 6th. jr*. TfiitRE HAUTE, IND.

r-ttTY MARBLE WORK&

M. HANRAHAN,

Manufacturer and dealer in American and Italian Marble and Scotoh Granite Monuments, Tomb Stones, Urns, Vases, Garden Figures and Statuary

Shop, 120 south Sixth street, between Ohio and walnut, east side, Terre Haute, Ind. Fir^t-glmw material and workmanship.

C. W CARY. J. MoCLlNTOCK.

CART & McCLINTOCK,

DKAIaKBS IK

Groceries and Provisions

(Successors to J. W. Mand)

No. 11 West Mala St., Terre Kaste. Country Produoe and a full stock of Groceries and Table Supplies always on hand at the lowest living prices. Give us a calL

TT7 H. BROWN,

Dealer arid Shipper In

Hogs, Cattle and Sheep.

Cash paid for Hogs, CaUle and Sheep all the year round* Office on Fourth street, one door south ot Henderson House. Stock yards one mile southeast of city.

I have erected scales and feed pens, aim respectfully solicit the patronaae of aa honorable farmers, shippers and hatchers.

I will buy all iron have to sell and sell anything! own. Pay cash on dellyeijj as ever, and sell in the same way.

Butcher Stuff always on hand* No thieves or legal advisers wanted. W. H. BROWN.

TATE OF INDIANA, VIGO

County. In the Vigo Clrsuit Court. 0. im Matilda Boyd r% John Boyd, ^feTfknown, that oa the 17th day of April, laa, aid plainUff filed an Affidavit in doe form, showing that said John Boyd is a Doo-residenl of the State of Indiana.

Bald non-resident defendant Is bereoy notified of the pendency of said action aaainsthtan. and that the same will stand tor trial on the Slstdayof June, at the April term of said court In the year USD.

Attest: JOHN K. DORK AN Clerk. S.H. Boofilnott PlfU Atty.

Cobb

And

All

1 PreparabM of

FINISH.

ILLIAM POTHS,

W CARRIAGE BUILDER

PRACTICAL TIKE

IKON

W. P. HILL,

CrotkM Station,

ncR'8

vtJu

General Steele ol Boots and Shoes No. 118 So. Fourth street, opposite Market Housa.

HE ARTESIAN BATHS

The Terro Haute Artesian Baths core rheumatisna^vneuraigia, catarrh, ehronlo diseases of the liver, dyspepsia and cutaneous diseases. They are of Ihe most healing and powerfully alterative and tonic waters known In the world. On Water street between Walnut and Poplar.

RESIDENTS.

No traveling agents or solicitors employed. All oalls promptly attended to either by myself or son Albert.

My Comntry Men and My Women

Respectfully,

{J.

try—As yon come down on the street can from the depot, tell the conductor ts stop at

R. W. RIPPETOE'S

"White Front,"155Maio

Where yon will always find the best

SUGARS, COFFFEfiS, TEAS, TABLE SUPPLIES,

Staple and Fancy Groceriei

At the Lowes Prices.

THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR PRODUCE

HARRISON. JACKSON & CO*

and CALISAY A BARK, in combination with the Phosphates^

Endorsed by tbe Medical Profession, and recommended by tbemtoj Dyspeptic General Debility, Female Diseases, Want of Vitality, Ac.

Urn*.,

IKON TOMIC

writes:

DR. HAB-

has done wonders here.

who had been doctored nearly to death for SST' eral years, lias been cured or Dtbttity and 0nat Prottrntion by the use of Dlt. HARTXR'3 IRON TONIC, which railed her from her bed, where she had been

lsd-

lIANO AND ORGAN

For an artistic job leave or send orders to KUSSNEB'S PALACE O^' MU8IC. As the only practical workmen In this city, having worked both In Organ and Piano manufactorles, with a fully equipped workshop at our command, all repairs Are oxecutea the same as at manufactory. Call or send for pamphlet giving list of references and a treatise on how to take proper care of tbe piano. PARTICULAR NOTICE TO OUTSIDE

Kood than all other medlc.l

L.KUS8NEK,

Pfdaoeof Music, Terre, Haute.

W. 8. Clift. H. Williams

CLIFT & WILLIAMS

MANUFACTURERS OF

Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c

AWD DEALERS IN

LUMBER, LATH,

8HINGLES,

GLASS, PAINTS, OILS and BUILDERS' HARDWARE

Mulberry Street, Corner Ninth, TERRE HAUTE^INI

WARNER'S

(Formerly Dr. Crater"* Kidney Cure.) A vegetable preparation and tbe mly sure maMlr In tfie world for Blwaw. PlaHt^Mai Kidney, JUver, aa4

VMrrSrtlinenlalsof

orthe»«

•4

WM.

the highest order in proof

statements.

aar*For the care of Plsfcrtes, call fbr War•rr'a RaM Diabetc* Carp. •4~For tbe core of Brtctat'a and the other dieeasee, call Ibr Waraer'a

UrefCaK.

SAt" !|VfV ID

Jan. 24-em

S a I

St.,

Dr. Haritr:

_r. Jamea Brown of

_ur county,lias requested to tender you Ills pratefui

acknowledgment* for the great eneflts hla wile received from the nae of your

IRON TONIC. HO

tells ns that, after

avingpald three or four hundred dollars doctors'bills, twoboitl«»of voiir I HON Tonic lld her

nines she ever used. 8hs Whites, ee., trom

"was troubled with DernatgtmmU of tht Womb, A. PATRICK A

"which she is much relieved. rKXVLLLE, TKXAS. MANUFACTURED BY DR. HARTER MEDICINE Wo. 218 NORTH MAIN STREET. ST. LOUIS.

Health is Wealth!

DR.B.

C. WEST'8 NERVE AN1) BRAIN TREATMFNI', a specific for hysteria,. dlEzlness, convulsions, nervous headache,, mental depression, loss of memory, sperm. atorrhcee, lmpotencv, involuntary emissions, premature old age, caused by overexertion, self abuse, or over Indulgence,. which leads to misery, deoay and death.. One box will cure cases. Each box oontains one month's treatment. 91 a box, or' 6 boxes for 96 sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. We guarantee six boxes to eure any case. With each order received by us for 6 boxes, accompanied with 95, we will send the purchaser our written guaiv antee to return the money If the treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees Issued only when tbe treatment is ordered direct from us. Address JOHN C. WE8T & CO., Sole Proprietors, 181 and 183 W. Madison St., Chicago, Ills. Bold by all druggists. Cook A Bell, wholetale agents, Terre Haute

MPORTANT TO FEMALES.

That females nf ed a genuine, first class* medicine, carefully and especially prepared to meet all tbe demands of their nature, Is universalis* admitted.

DR.

D«.

Bafk

Kidney

»SrWARNER'S Safe Remedies are sold by Druggists and Dealers In Medicine every* where.

^',U

Mfl N. sin

H. H. Warser & Go.

BOGHE8TEK, V. 7. rraa*U* «uali.

At Wholesale by Gnliek&Berr/

AWIIOOD

,ri w.MH»*a Free. For the«P««dr Cow of IwiaU WaaliB—«. ham ofMaahooi,aad all da* ortenbreachtoabr iadiaorrtJoBoreussss, Aif Dracjb** hat th« t*rwW«»te. Addrwe B£VlBMVAOa,'}fXaMaatt.,X.Ti

BLEDSOE,

330% Main street (op stain),

lepsira All Kia«i ef lMria| •sehises, And furnishes Needles sad parts for a»! kinds of machines. Drop a postal «re through the postoOee, and he will oall at the house.

DETCHOIt,

who bas bad thirty years' experience in the treatment of female complaints, has by careful research succeeded in combining choice medicines in such a manner as tomeet the great want which the health and safety of tbe ladies of this country demand. This valuable medicine is no common artk clo: it is a remedy of exceeding worth and will be most prized where most used. It Is so compounded as to regulate, strengthen and cure every form or female weakness and derangement. It is essentially the Ladies' Friend, and should be used whenever she finds herself in need of a remedy peculiar to her sex. It is the greatest medk cine ever known for safely conducting ber over the change In life, and for young glrjs who are Just emerging into womanhood. Ladles, nse it for all your female ills. It is very delicious to the Uste and safe under all circumstances. The more you take of It the better for your svntem. it contains nothing but food for the life forces of the body. Itsurpassesany medicine ever sold in North America for the prevention and enreof Consumption. It cures by building up tbe powers of life to such a degree that diseased action cannot remain in tho system, and the great strength it impart* to those who nse It will stay with them for years. Mothers, use tbis splendid medicine vonrselves and do not fail to give It to your daughters. Do not neglect to use it In all cases of irritability of the stomach aad female vomiting. The name of the medicine is

E. DETCHON'8 FEMALE TONIC. if not kept by druggists, send pottoftlo#* money order for quantity you wantof it to' DB. DBTCAOJ*. JH

Fisher Block, Crawforda-

ville, Ind., and yon will receive your medicine by next express train. Price, 91 per bottle, or6 bottles for 95. Full directions are printed on every bottle. Write to Dr. Detcbon and proenre it.

For sale bf Ouiick A Berry, and Cook A Bell, Terre Haute.

fo*

OUNG MEN

bo may be suffering from (ha effect of ronthfal follies, loss of manhood, etc. Will do well to avail themselves of this, the greatest boon ever laid on tbe altar of •uiTerlng humanity. Kent free to any address. DR.ROBB KB Adam* street-

319 and 381 Cherry Street. ^.

Co.

$500 Reward!.

E will pay the above reward for any case of liver complaint, dyspepsia, ..sadache, Indigestion, constipation or costiveness, we cannot euro with West's Vegetable Liver Pills, when the directions are strictly complied with. Tbey are purely Vegetable, and never fail to give satisfaction. Huscar ooated. Large boxes, containing 80 pills, 25 cents. For sale by all druggists. Beware of counterfeits and imitations. The genuine manufactured only by JOHN C. WEST & CO., the ••Pill Makers," 181 and 188 W. Madison St.. Chicago. Free trial package sent by mail prepaid on aeceipt of a three oent stamp. Apl72nly

if'tk

Peorta, I1L