Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 11, Number 9, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 August 1880 — Page 3

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

ODDS AND ENDS.

We think the song that's sweetest, is the aong that's never sang, And we think the elder's nicest sisThat a straw brings through the bang. —Stetibenvllle Herald. He begged for a klsr at Nabant: Bat she Indignantly said, "Yon shant!"

Then the twilight came on, With its kisses In pawn*, And he did—on the rocks of Nabant.

The dew Is on the morning grass. The blush is on the pear, The gold Is on the ripening grain

Theyoong man's on the tare -The mercury's np to meet the son, The bee i* on the wing. And children in the back yards run,

Clothed with scarce anything. —Marathon Independent. &aryhada minister—

Profound in pious art, And though a married man he was, A "bird sang In his heart." He paid bis pastoral compliments

To all the pretty misses, And often consoled his corset lambs, With paroxysmal kisses, •Signed by tbe deacon of the chnrch

summons did appear For Mary to give evidence Against ber pastor dear. These tolemn deacons catechised

And heard iwr story throngb, And then they fired tbe preacher out,

And

bounced poor Mary, too.

TO-DAY AND lO-MORROW.

BY CHABLES MACKAR.

I If fortune with a smiling face Htrew roses on oar way. When shall we stoop to pick them up?

To- day, iny love, to-day! 'But should she frown with face of care And talk of coming sorrow, 'When shall we grieve, if grieve we must?

To-morrow, love, to-morrow! If those who've wronged us own their 1 faults. ifSitffiSplfl!

And Kindly pity pray, When shall we listen, and forgive? To-day, my love, to-day! 'But 11 stern Justice urge rebuke,

And warmth from mem'ry borrow, -j* When

Khali

wechlde, if chide we must?

To-morrow, love, to-morrow I -3^

A•Tj.3-IlQK.CrCIllCI

tation.

BY KDNA 0. JACKSON.

/true school girl slang, 'he'd be is down on handkerchief and there is John Riley do

iK:

autumn, shade a

1 A lovely evening in early under tbe thick trees wbicn quiet street in tbe suburbs of one of our Esatern cities, two persons were walking slowly, conversing in low tones. An ill matched couplo tbey were. One a girl of 10, with dimpled, rosy cheeks, and clear, innocent brown eyes .the other, a man wbo might have been handsome but for tbe marks of dissipation and that indescribable mixture of boldness and knavery which stamps on every feature of this class of men tbe words "gambler" and "roue." There is a ring of mocking Inclncerity in tbe very tones of his voice which contrasts painfully with tbe air of childish trust and admiration with wbieh bis companion regards bim. .. •No, my angel, the time ha» »©v yov come iu which we are at liberty to declare our love openly. For myself, I do not fear, but your stern father, taking into consideration tbe way In which we met, saight separate us forever.'

Belle's heart smote her even as she uttered these unkind words against tbe good old baohelor oousin who had pet* ted aud spoiled ber all ber life, aud bad never scolded ber but once. A fortnight previous to this evening he bad been horrified at seeing Belle on ber way homo from school in company with two other's romantic young ladles, flirting tbe handkerchief at some flashily dressed young men on the street, iu away that gave evidence of long experience. To step out of the store, take Belle's arm, ana walk her home to tbe unwelcome music of a severe scolding, was the work of a moment. Since then Cousin John had rated calmly, conscious of having done bis entire duty. If he bad only known! For since that time Belle's companion of to-night bad thrown himself in her way so persistently, bad prx»teeted such love and admiration, and exeited ber Imagination with such glowing pictures of wealth and splendor that only waited ber acceptance, that tbe girl* allly little head was completely turned. She was envied and looked upon as a heroine by her girl confidante* at school, and tbey lent willing aid to plan the meetings which took place daily. Meanwhile, the two are conversing softly—in fact, the whole conversation bas been so exceedingly soft that I will spare tbe reader a repetition of all «xoept the closing sentences. He holds her dimpled hand tenderly aa she turns to leave nlm: •To-morrow at four o'clock, then, dearest, you will come?' •Yes, Alpbonse, but"—an uneasy look clouding the fair face—'are you sure it is soils right?' •Right, my love! What wrong can there be In cheering the loneliness of my invalided aunt by a visit from one whom sbe has long wanted know? You will see no one else, and I will conduct you to your friend's boose beJbre absence is noticed.' •Dear Alpbonse sighed tbe sent! tat mtsa, 'bow bard it Is that you dare not apeak to my ftober now 1' •Grtiel]' exoialmed tbe adorer, a spaam •MMSing over his face, whloh to an exper Weed observer, closely resembles a anppreteed grin. Perhaps the thought flitted through bis mlna that It be decidedly harder tor him If be •But time, sweet one, will remove all obstoriea.'

et Blight separate us forever.' I ed by a red necktie and a profusion of Yos, Indeed I" replied the angel, with flashy Jewelry be sat astride a chair *1j with bis arms folded over the back, and a look in tbe bold, black eyes wbioh made Belle's oheeks blaze with indignation. Sbe did not deign to reply. Her silence seemed to amuse nlm. He caressed bis mustache with a smile of

just rave! flirtations: you know,

Alphonse, I more than half oelleve be suspects something Thore was a start of genuine emotion of some kind from tbe ardent lover, end the carefully modulated voice muttured something whloh commenced with D—, but which modified to 'darling.' •Whois John Riley?' 'Only a cousin wbo lives with us, and that day when I first met you he saw me flirting, and took me home and scolded every step of tbe way like a aavage. Of course I promised never to do so again bnt be looks at meao queer, and to-night, when I told mother 1 was going over to Allle's te study, he asked me If Allie and I did not do a great deal of studying of evenings lately. I know I blushed furiously. He is always meddling. I AaU him.

Footsteps ware heard approaching, and tbe bade each other good night hastily. Tbe man paused to whtapw -Remember, to-morrow aft Four,'

B«Ue walked home lout in a delightful brig* of Mr.

A. Sartoris, beir to bis aged annt'a immense fortune—the center of an admiring circle of friends, when even Conaln John would bo compelled to treat ber with tbe respect doe ber mature years and elevated position. I am not tolling tbe story of an exceptionally foolish or reckless girl, reader it is only a repeti tion of tbe experience of tboosands ol women wbo, viewing life through tbe medium of boarding school experiences and sensational novels, fell an easy prey to tbe moral wild beasts that wait in every life path. Sad eyed, bopeli outcasts now, whose feet are swiftly treading tbedownwardpatb from which society MVS sternly, 'Thou shalt never torn back. If tbe mothers of oar Lusd would pause and consider the pitfalls in oor cities, which, artfully wreathed in flowers, await tbe inexperienced feet of their darlings, they wonld devote less time to fashion ana frivolity, and think of fighting these monster evils, which licensed and encouraged by this good (T) government, every year drag tboosands of innocent ones down to infamy and shame. n.

How Belle got throngb ber lessons tbe next day is only known to herself and the long suffering and patient teacher. For was she not soon to see tbe magnificent mansion where she wonld some time reign queen 7 Wbat were Latin roots ana French verbs to a young lady of ber grand expectations? At last tbe clock chimed the hour of three, and our lady was free to go to tbe bouse of tbe bouse of tbe friend with whom she had obtained permission to pass tbe evening, But instead of going there she left tbe school building she entered a street car going in the opposite direction, toward the very heart of tbe great city. The streets which they presently enter are unfamiliar to Belle, but wbat school girl of sixteen is not equal to such an occasion

she leaned calmly back in

the seat and watched tbe changing panorama in the street. It was along ride, a very long one, but at length ber eyes brightened, and she sprang to her feet a benevolent lookfng old gentleman stopped tbe car and assisted ber to alight. She tbauked him with a grace ful little bow and smile, then walked slowly down a side street, scanning every bouse closely. Though near tbe center of tbe city, the street seemed quiet and retired. It was lined on both sides by grand and gloomy looking brown stone fronts. Before one of these Belle paused, then with beating heart ascended tbe steps and rang tbe bell tbe door was opened by a girl who looked at her

W Rlir- curiously as she timidly inquired if Mrs. ,:.r llr I Hunt was witbin—this was the name of

tbe aged aunt, for whom Alphonse bad I directed ber to ask. Tbe girl hesitated a moment and then with a peculiar smile on her unpleasant countenance, threw open the door ol a magnificent reception room and invited Belle to enter. Sbe did so, and, after seeing her seated, tbe girl left tbe room, closing tbe door after ber. Tbe room was rather dark, but gradually, as Belle's eyes became used to tbe dim light, she was assured that Alpbontto had not exaggerated when he described his magnificent surroundings. A carpet thick and soft as moss covered tbe floor rloh curtains were draped so as to conceal tbe plate glass windows, and here and there, from from out tbe darkness, gleamed beautiful statuary. Sbe had ample leisure to observe all this, then as no one catne, she began to grow indignant. 'Why was not Alpbonso here to receive her? Why did they keep her waiting so long?' Suddenly a voice so near that it made her start, exc'almed:

Hello, sis!' Aha loolud umaBd vitb ofyi she bad thought herself alone bnt near by, partly hidden by the window draping, sat a man, wbo was gazing at her with an impudent stare, fie was adorn-

enjoyment, then inquired

Intense affably: 'You came to call on me, I suppose

This wss probably an impudent servant: would Alpbonso never oome? 8he replied ooldly: 'I wish to see Mr. Sartoris.' 'Any relation to tbe Qrant family?' 'I wish to see Mr. Alphonse Sartoris!' 'Ah!' with a gesture of mock surprise

,peei

but as Algy 4s not in at present, and the other gentleman is entirely unknown to me—won't I?—'

Belle sprang to her feet, the blood surging over cheek and brow a dim forboding of, she knew not what, filling her with one idea—she must get away from this house, out of the preeenoe of this terribletman as she reached the door, it was opened from without, but tbe glad exclamation, 'Alphonse!' was checked by tbe appearanoe of the woman who entered. Richly, but flssbily dressed, crime was stamped on every feature of her repulsive, red face its appearance wss not at all improved by a large scar whloh ran zig-zag across tbe forehead. Sbecloeed toe door and kept her band upon the latch as she looked keenly at the shrinking figure of the girl. 'Mistsken in tbe person, my dear.' she said in a coarse voice. 'Walt, what's the rumpus?' •Walt* laughed brutally. But Belle, her heart beating with terror, said gently: 'Madame, I ffcar I am mistaken does not Mr. Alphonse Sartoris live here?'

The woman and man exchanged significant glances, then they laughed. •Another one of Larkey ti said tbe woman. 'All you'll May.'

fancy names.' right, my girl,

Where ami? Who are you?' gasped Belle. 'Oae question at a time, young lady/ nswered 'Walt,' blandly. 'I have the onor to introduce you to Madame

answered honor to introduce you Oorallie Hunt, principal of this unrivaled Institution for girls. Special attention paid to "morals and manners.'* We are just out of circulars, but perhaps you have heard of this place before?'

Madame Oorallie!—heard of her!—she had, but as sbe bad beard of Imaginary horrors too terrible to be named, something too dark and awful to ever oome In contact with ber freeh young Ufa, like a flash of light a complete understandlag of tbe plot to entrap ber came to Bella. Alone, unprotected, not even ber parents dreaming of bar peril. Alone In tide dent of merciless beasts! With a piercing scream abe sprang toward tbe door, w*t was pushed violently beck by tbe madamo. •None of that, ay girl you're bound to atay here, and might as well make tbe best of It you may give me some of that extra Jewelry while we are on this autjeot. too.'

A feint bope^ sprang up in thejpoor

she cried eagerly rlrun, earring, a little watch, iae quickly placed

taking off tbe jgretty

eventbe* of ber heart, tbe woman's out

in Um

stretched band. 'You may have them all, and my father will give you more only let me got ob, let me go!'

The last words rose to a wall as tbe woman turned deliberately to leave the room. Commanding the man an to'take care of ber, and stop that infernal noise,' Madame Oorallie left tbe room and locked tbe door after ber.

Belle turned to tbe man who had watched the whole soene with calm en Joyment. 'Oh, air! plesse show me away out of this dreadful plaoe! have pity! for my mother's sake,' sbe implored with suffocating sob, 'let me go.' 'Take care,' replied ber jailer, warn isgly, 'no more of that noise, if you know when you're well off.'

Belie sank into a chair, her so be gradu ally died away, and then sbe became silent. 'Tbst's right,' said her tormentor ap provingly. lighting a cigar and leaning back comfortably, 'always make the best of what you cant help you'll like us better after a while.'

Belle shuddered, but msde no reply although silly and thoughtless sbe wai no fool, and sbe bsd set all ber wits to work to devise a plan by which to escape from this place befoft it was too late. Shading ber face from tbe gsse of 'Wslt' sbe glanced keenly around the room tbe one door was fastened the only other communications with the outer wortf were three windows, and tbey were closed by shutters and heavy curtains through a chink in the shutter ot one of them, where the curtains were parted slightly, she could see tbe glimmer of a street lamp on tbe opposite corner and under it the blue gleam of a policeman's uniform. But be was so far away. Tbe room getting very dark she looked at ber jailer deeparingly be was watching tbe blue wreaths of smoke that curled upward from his cigar as Belle's eyes wandered around the room they fell upon one of those large white sea shells so often used for ornaments lying on a silken mst near her ohair.

With one bound she has snatched up tbe shell snd Teached tbe window there is a crash of shattered glass, a torrent of horrible oaths from thevillsin wbo grips her arm cruelly and tries to drag her away, but tbe agonized cry rings loud and clear, and the bleeding hands cling tight: 'Help! Help! Help!'

There is the quick,, sharp sound of a policeman's rattle another and another and another answers, and the cruel band leaves ber

arm

Don't do it, girls, for though you may never have Belle's experience, stiil It has brushed from the grape its soft blue,

From the rosebud has shaken the tremulous dew, and you can't afford it. Tbis fortunate llrl escaped the trap which was laid for ler feet. But while we thank ber guardian angel that she did. a wail comes up from alfparts of our fair land—bear it, you wbo would deny mothers tbe right of making laws to protect their spotless onee "think of the thousands of ill-fat-ed ones who do not."

Oandsfdrlsklsg

"A young friend of mine was cored of an insatiable thlrat lor Liquor, whloh had so prostrated bim tbat he was unable to ao any business. He wss entirely cured by the use of Hop Bitters. It allayed all that burning thirst took away tbe appetite for liquor made bis nerves steady, and be has remained, a sober and steady man for more than two years, and has no desire to return to his cops I know of a number of others tbat bave been cured of drinking by it." —From a leading R. R. Official, Chicago, Ills.

TRKXPKLBAU, WIS., Msy 1, 1880. I am taking Kidney-Wort and find it to be all that it is recommended.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY E V7EN7Na MATT.

a passer by looks up at

the pale faoe at tbe-window he joins tbe policemen as tbey

ruBh

into the house,

snd Belle throws herself fainting into tbe arms of her horrified cousin John. When she recovers she finds herself surrounded by blue coated men and and answers tbe stern, business like questions of one of them tremblingly, but he learns enough. 'Larkey O'Connor, alias Alphonse Sartoris,' said he, 'I know him this trlok of enticing young girls into these places is getting common, and will be so long ss girls are allowed to walk the streets at

II hours unprotected.' 'Rather say,' responded Cousin John, indignantly, 'as long as such places as this art licensed and encouraged to ruin these innocent ones, body and soul as long as our law makers deliberately make it unsafe for tbe helpless ones to walk our streets unprotected. This little one,' gently caressing tbe sobbing girl, 'has escaped. Think of the thousands of ill fated one wbo do not.'

And tbe policeman assented with a sigh. That evening, with tbe poor, torn hands carefullv bound tip. Belle sobbed

whenever ber schoolmates spoke of flirtations of Any kind, a vision of tbe hard, wicked faces of Mme. Coralle and Walt' rose before her.

RKV. N. COOK.

TSXPLB MILL, FLORIDA., March 24tb. 1880. I am employed in getting out timber, and my work is very bard, chopping, litting and wading in tbe water a good deal. It brought on Kidney oomplaint and rheumatism, for which I bave been taking Kidney-Wort with great benefit. It is the only patent medicine I bave ever taken which I can recommend, which I have done to many here and to the druggist in town. A. B. BURR.

There is no use in drugging yoursel to death, and buving all the vile medicines for internal use when you can be cured of fever and ague, dumb Ague, billious disorders, jaundice, dyspepsia, as well as all disorders and ailments of tbe liver, blood and stomach, by wearing one of Prof. Guilmette*a French Liver Pads, which is a sure cure every time. If your druggist does not keep tbe pad, send tUO lu a letter to French Pad Oo., Toledo, O., and it will be sent you by msil. It is tbe only pad tbat la guaranteed to cure. Beware of counterfeits. Sold by J. J. Baur. (1)

Itehlaf rtlw-tyi|i«in aai Cart. Tbe symptoms are moisture, Ilk* perspiration, intense itching, increased by scratch* log. particularly at eight, as if pin worms were ctmwUngin and about the rectum: the private parts are sometimes alTecteiL lr allowed to continue vary serious results may fellow. •wayee'a llsfial aatf rilla, Tbegreateet remedies tbe world has ever known, curing tbe most inveterate easts of skin diseases, sock as tetter, nit rbeom. (dM bead, barber* ttefc. sores, all erasty, scaly, Itching aktn eraptwns,aad tbat dietnsstng complaint, itching pOsa. Aa aMood purtOer and liver regulator, Swayne* Tar and SarsaparUJa Pills are excellent. Care sMt and nervous bsadasbs. dyspepsia, Indigestion. ward off malarial Cevera, eleaaeing tbe system and bowels ot all imparlties, reMonngto healthy activity every organ of tbe human bodr. PHee ft«snts a mz, five boxes, fL Olutasent,W cents, S boxes, ILK can be seat by mall to any address on rseelptof price. (irtilrssiimisM Dr. Swayne BcnolIN north Sixth street, Philadelphia. Sold tor a& leading dm? gMs» Tana Hants, by Buntm A Armstrong.

A BLANK.

FIFTEEN YEARS OF LIKE THAT WERE AS NAUGHT. Syracuse, New York, Dlspateh.

I® plain but neat little story and half white bouse, 149 Towneand street, livee a girl named Amelia Hoerb, who passed her 28th birthday oa the 15th of January last. The greater part of her life—fully fifteen years—has been blank. In her oblldbood Amelia was considered an unusually bright girl. She earlylwrned to read and write bcth English and German, and could play tbe

Citween

ano with considerable skill. When 10 and 11 years of age she was attacked with fever and ague. This soon developed into hysterical fits, and in a few weeks the girl loet her reason. Her power of speech left her, snd ber limbe refused to support her. She became a helpess imbecile, and did not lMveber bed except when lifted from it. From six to eight times a night and from two to six times a day she wss seised with tbe moet violent paroxyma. Many times it was thought sbe was drawing her last breath. Medicines of every kind were tried, but without effect. In March, 1879. Dr. A. H. Tantle visited the girl and made a diagnosis of her case. He oombined a preparation of his own with one obtained from a professor in Columbia College, New York. The second night after Amelia began taking the preparation she slept all night something sbe hsd not done before in fifteen years. She began to increase in flesh, and in June uttered the first word that sheiiad spoken since she was first attacked. Gradually hqr powers of speech retuned, and with it her memory. The period of ber mental slumber is a blank, and sbe is more of a child than a woman, exoept in years. She tells of what she ssw in her' childhood and sings tbe songs tbst she used to sing in her Sunday school. Although sbe has received no instructions since her recovery, she can read, write, figure, and do every thing that sbe did before she lost ber reason. When asked about her illness she looks at tbe questioner in a wandering way—sbe knows nothing about it. She weighs about 140 pounds —nearly twice as much as sbe did before —She worny, but ber replies are prompt and corrot. While talking with tbe correspondent she said: "I know everything I used to know." She likes to talk, and embraces every opportunity to converse that is offered. The case exoites the, wonder of physicians, and a great maiiy have called to see the girl.

SYMPATHY is best shown when practical in its spplioation. Therefore when pou sympathize with your suffering baby, *hpw It practically by using Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup and thus cure your child. Price 25 cents.

Save Your Hair. Ke«p It Beautiful. The London Hair Color Restorer is the most delightful article ever Introduced to the American people, and is totally different from all other Hair Restorers, nelng entirely free from all impure Ingredients that render many other art--lcles for the hair obnoxious. Where baldness,orfalling of the hair exists, or premature gray ness,

from

sickness or

other causes, its use wilt restore the natural yoathful col01, and cause a healthy growth, cleansing the scalp froai all impurities, dandruff, etc., at the same time a most pleasing and lasting hair dressing, fragrantly, perfumed, rendering the lialr soft and pliable, making It an in--dispensable article in every toilet. Pnce^iWfaondflU

iHeii j. J3aloju.«6t98lprer.

tiu & Armstrong, Terre Haute,ana auTS&a-" ing druggltls.

TUTT

SYMPTOMS OF

TORPID LIVER. fig

UTHMWAWmifiABlUWHIKinm SERIOUS MIOSES WILL WON BEDEVELOPEtt TOTTSPIttl are eeaeetally adapted Nth easse, aaedese eieeisew* aehanee •ffeellag sMOMWjWytjsifttw.

Noted

Divine says:

Dr.TUTT^-D«»»^ 4«g

Iianowtve1lBfta.h«v« good appftite,aii

They body to Take en Vie e« wished, and by their

ite, and cause the thns the system is ctiMOn the

TUTT'S HAIR DVE

Murray St., New Yorlu

"^AGNER A RIPLEY,

Importers and workers of

Sea ten Sraalte ssd Italian MsrM*

MONUMENTS,

S A A T®o. 418 Cherry

bet. 4th and 6th. HAUTE, IKD.

Tfee Araadel 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 states, England and the United Kingdom. ForsaMby

8.R. FREEMAN, Agent.

esfisaSSSSe

'OUNGMEN!

Who are sniftrlna from the effects of sell sTiiisri. shtmfl mrnl ittnrmT rr TTtristr. Tirmr1tn_ Tit* and gat a bottle of his graat "flpedlie/* It gives immediate relief and eonaall eases In all basaanitar bate triad..... the highest, with universal sncoess. Ttuee doUazs per bottle, to any address.

WW»|IWH U|HSIIIHIi relief and pernuuawntly stages. All grades of it, from the lowest to

Children

CRY

FOR

Pitcher's Gastoiia.

Mothers like, and Physicians reooounand it.

IT IS NOT NARCOTIC.

CENTAUR IilNIMEXTS the "World's great Pain-Relieving remedies. They heal, soothe and cure Burns^

W ounds, W cak Back

and Rheumatism upon Man, and Sprains, Galls, and Lameness upon Beasts. Cheap, quick and reliable.

SPURTS of disgusting Muens, Snuffles, Crackling Pains hi tho Hand, Fetid Breath, Deafness and any Catarrhal Complaint, ean bis exterminated -by Wei De Meyer's Catarrh Cnro, a Constitutional Antidoto by Absorption. Tho most Important Discovery since Vaccination

OING NORTH!

A LAKERIDE!

The Finest and Only Line of

Side Wheel Passenger Steamers On Lake Miohlgan are those of the

GOODRICH

These are TEN in number. Tbey consist of Five large and elegant Side-wheel Low* pressure Steamers, and Five A 1 upper cabin Propellers. These ten steamers lorm six separate lines on Lake Michigan, leaving CHICAGO as follows: Racine, Milwaukee, Sheboygan, Man* itowoo .*9 a. Saturday'8 boat don't leave until 8 p. Night boat* for Milwaukee Tuesday and Friday 7 p. And Saturday 8 p. Ludington, Manistee, etc., Sat. and

Sunday excepted 9 a. Abnapee,etc.,Tues. and Fri. 7 p.m. and Friday 9 a. G'd Haven, Muskegon, O'd Rapids, etc., daily. *7p.m For Green Bay, etc. Tues. dc Fridays... 7 p. For Escanaba & Lake

Superior towns

Tuesday 7 p. "•Sundays excepted. No finer SUMMER PLEASURE TRIP isvKlnb. a

ANEW FEATURE! Special Excursions are now given daily Sundays excepted) OHIOA.GO to GRAND HAVEN via MILWAUKEE, and return to CHICAOO, for 97.60 tbe round trip. Tlilslndudes two meals, state room and berth. A brass and string band accompanies the steamer to Milwaukee. Passengers on tbis route can stop off at Milwaukee and Grand Haven as long as they please.

For time table, routes, or anyan formation address JOHN SI NGLETONt Office foot of

PassengeCAgent,

Mich. Ave. Chicago, Tus

PCMAMKMTLY OURM tyUDMEY DI6EA8E8*

UVCft COMPLAINTS,

ftTtom*, «Miin n, "ibrfirtiilnmhw. Aftwhaw

plataly a SMTMN Ltvev aaASMasy

WHY?

ITHA8

WONDERFUL POWER.

•OiORB IT ACTS ON UmObVHS BOWELS AND KH» KXTS A« mmwitag.

It olianm the aieteiii of

Pileq. trls atMlPeasai

Jadi

balrr

tesssfttyas

Oaspiilrni TTflfseln sIt fts irf mrflriai

it at tbsf ^al I

$5,000,000.

The Aswricis Shot Tip Gs.

WABSAV7 fOlt

AjSJTjCo.

LACKTIP

that is now se sslsaslyely wore oa

CHILDREN'S SHOES nnuiiuMunBnii

Which was latiedaeed bytfceayead by wfckh the above asseaat hss base saved te parents aa easily. This Uwk Tf» wilt wmvm stW sasre, es hssMss betas wen ea the coarser gislss It Is were ea mm aad seaUy shoos where the Metal Tip ea see oast et its iwb ^SU&tMeKHt A.S.T.OS.

SHOES wtth this

MMAVTOITL WMJUJK TIP for their

THE

Danville Route

I (C. B. I. B, B.) fa fast becoming the MOST POPULAR and RELIABLE LINE tor

GHICAGO—

And the SUMMER RE80RT8 OF THE NORT&WEOT

AND WHY?

Baeaaee ef Its Liberality In BATES, 4)sl«k Tiae Ssre OesseetlMa.

DOBBLB DAILY TBAISS BSTWSSIT TIBBI HAUTB AND CHICAGO, TRA1K8 QOISO, SOUTH. Leave Chicago........ ..7:50 p.m. Leave Danville 1:05 a. m. Arrive Terre Haute 4^0a.m.

IfcOO a 235 a. 520 p. xn

TRAIWS GOING NORTH.

7:50 a. 10:35 a. 4:00 p.m

Leave Terre Hanle 10A0 p. m. Leave Danville. 1:30 a.m. Arrive Chicago 7:00 a, m. Arriving in Chicago at 7 a. and 4 p. m., giving passengers ample time for making tranfer ror any train leaving Chicago during the day.

This is positively the ONLY LINK by whichjMtssengers taking themernlng train from Terre Haute and Indianapolis reach Chicago at 4 p. m„ giving ample time to make transfer to Chioago, Milwaukee & St. Panl and Chicago A North-Western 5 p.m. trains, reaoblng many of the noted Summer Resorts same day for tea.

Avoid tedious lay-overs and delays by purchasing your Tickets over the DANVILLE ROUTE.

OUR TOURIST GUIDE FOR 1880 Can be had upon application to any Ticket Agent on the line. Send for one. Mailec. free to any address.

All questions answered and information cheerfully given upon application in per son or by letter to any Agent of the com* pany.or to A. S.DUNHAM, Gen. Pass, and Ticket Agent CMcago, Ills. nd.

Or H. F. BUSH NELL Gen, Agent, Terre Haute,

KNOW THYSELF

rp HE untold miseries that result from indiscretions in early life may be alleviated and cured Those who doubt this assertion should purchase the new meaioal work published by the

E A O E I A INSTITUTE, Boston, enCIENCK OFJLIFEi or,

HELF PBKSEBVATION. 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 en irged, Just published. It Is a standard medical work, the best in the English language, written by a physician of great experience, to whom was awarded a gold and eweled medal by the National Medical Association. It contains beautiful and very expensive engravings. Three hundred more than 60 valuable prescriptions forms of prevailing disease, the re* suit of many years of extensive and successful practice, either one of which is worth ten times the price of the book. Bound in French clota rice onlv 91.0U, sent by mail postpaid.

The London Lancet says: "No person should be without this valuable book. The author is a noble benefactor."

The Tribune says: "The author has bad unprecedented success in dealing with nervousness of all kinds and its affections, whether due to pernicious habits or inherited. He Is a Nervo-specialist, and therefore knows whereof he wrltos with such power and ability."

A. B1S8ELL, M. D., president of the National Medical Association. Address DR. W. H. PARKER, No. 4, Bulfinch Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Tbe author may be consulted on all diseases requiring skill aud experience.

uie

IEIL

THTSEiF

0P BITTERS.

(A Medicine, net a Drink*) coniiss HOPS, BUCHU, MANDRAKE.

DANDELION, Bbk Ifxsuux. QuAum or

•rum ouzuo mmm of Um WwimoIII Bowsla, Blood, Um, Kklasjrf, and Urinary Oigans, Nerromnew, lisp aad »piiil»n/gi«maloOonu)lsinta *1000 JN GOLD. be paid for a ouw tbey win noteueor bslp, or for aoTtliiiiff lmpors or iajaiiooi fouad In than.

AA yoar drags** for Bop Bitten and b7th«B Mors yoe deep. Tako (tiwr. Hor Oovoa Coasts the iwwtat, Mf«t and bart.

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M.Y,

Health Is Wealth I R. E. C. WESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMFNT, a specific for hysteria, Ejdness, convulsions, nervous headache, mental depression, loss of memory, sperm* emis* over

diss!

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It Bell, wholesale agents, Terre Haote Cook A

$900 Reward!

Wheadache,fiver

E will pay the above reward for any ease of eomplalat, dyspepsia, sick indigestion, constipation or eostlveness, we cannot cure with West's Vegetable Liver Pills, when tbe directions are strictly oomplied with. Tbey are purely Vegetable, and never fail to give satisbotloa. Mttaareaated. Large boxes,containing pills, 25 cents. For sale by all druggists. Beware of counterfeits and lmlta»

Ions. The genuine manufactured only by JOHN C. WEST A CO., the "Pill Makers/* 181 and 188 W. Madison St.. Chioago. Free •rial package sent by mall piepaid on ae* eeipt of a three cent stamp. Apl7-2nly

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If your piano needs tuning or repair!nu yoa can save money by emmoylng the poj. alar and reliable tnner, A. n. PAIGE, wb makes a specialty of tuning nod repairing all kinds of Instruments. All repairs executed the same as at piano and organ manufeetorlee.

Pianos taned and eleaned, moths exterminated and wires prevented from rusting without extra charge. Pianos tuned by the year at redoeed rates. Prices greatly re 1 loeed lor rebuffing planoa. Tbe best of references given when desired. Leave ordert with W. H. Paige, tB7 Main street, or send yoaj-addnai through the postoffloe to