Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 11, Number 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 October 1880 — Page 2

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THEMAIL

A £APKR FOR THE PEOPLE.

felHRB ]IAtJTK, OCfT. 28,1880

JBA Y'H FINGERS ON THE PANE.

gome at the old pieces after alt stand tlie if ear of yearn remarkably well. This old ^Teathar-bcaU-n poem by Proctor 1b now going MB rounds Of the eastern pren.

From the mimic softly stealing Down the dim arcade of yearn, "Come the melodlea I treasure,

Hallowed my Joys and team And amid their magic numbers, Reaching down a golden cbato, I san bear a Ijabytmngen

Tapping on tbe window pane. When my hand* with toil wens weary,

And the twlbeht «hadow8 fell, .And I wander slowly homeward To my cot within the dell— Then my weary steps grew lighter,

A* there floated down the lane, Manic Hwcet of baby's fingers Tapping on the window pane.

Often the world In coldnea met me And would fruih me in its pride Oft misfortune gather 'round me

To o'erthmw me with the tide. ®cfi and weary, faint and hungry, I would wonder up that lane Then how clear wan baby'n dagent

Ogling at the window pane.

Hut one eve darkened shadow Tell across the cottage floor. And the crape upon the morrow

Hung its fold* along the doorYears of weariness and sorrow I have listened all la vain. For the sound of bab'ys fingers

Calling at the window pane.

But methluks within the cottage Of the city puro of gold. There lu waiting for iuy footsteps

Pnpu'H baby as of ola. And some summer day in heaven. Treading up the pearly lane, I shall hear my baby's fingers

Tapping on the window pone.

Ban Franclaoo Call.

Love and a Lantern.

Barstow's aiding is a Hmall station on the G. 8. and Western Railway, and is :looated out on the prairio, at the odge of a bit of

scrubby

woods. The little vil

lage of Baretow is about a mile from the fetation,and to reach it one haH to take a rough road through the woods. The line at this point is porfeotly straight, and readies to tho horizon in both directions. These facta are essential to aright understanding of the events that took place at tbe station one night about a year ago. IlOld Hem Britton, tho Station master, •at by the stove in tho iniddlo of tho tfwitch house idly looking at the dull, 'rod coals in tho ugly stove. Ills daugh*toV Mary, alxiut ninotoon, sat by the little "•ttlograph apparatus near the window -ilihat lookod down upon tho line. By tho aid of a lantorn sho was reading stray newspaper, tho Iron Trade Roviow, a i%ther stmngo paper for a girl to road bwt it bcionged to a doar friend, and 90ino singular pictures had interested her groally.

Sho did raoro. Hhe rnwl and listened. Not a thing stirred in tho dull, bare little room, save tho restless ttouudor on tho table. The incessant clatter of the machine fell on her oar, and yet she heard it not. Kim City was talking to Centervillo, forty miles off, and every word was spelled on her sounder. Yet aho heard it not, for her mind was alort to catch another sound.

Her father had let fall tho paper he was reading. HPcould not read, for a blttor disappointment kept his mind harassed and troubled. IIow long was this default of payment to tho employee of the railway to continue? The last month's wagos'hadnot been paid, and another mouth had nearly passed. Thelineneeded repairing. Too trackmen had complained that vory day that now and better tools wore needed, and that more ballast was wanting.

Suddenly, far awnvon tliesea-liko horizon, arose a star. Tho young girl's eyes wero on tho pa jmi, and yet sho saw it rising. She lookod out of the curtainless window and watched tho star growing bright. It did not seem to rise, but to grow big with brightness. It is not for fovo to sit and gnw. It must act. Sho rose, and in silence went to one of tho ntvat- iron swltchbars and stood with both hands clasped alout tho handle And gazing down tho line where the star had become a flame.

Then came afar away sound through the night. She pulled tho bar forward far down tho track the switch moved in the dark, and a great green eyo became ml. Up the line in the opposite direction another green starsuddonly turned red.

Samson Ulldor sat on his high seat with one hand on the throttle valve, gazing steadily ahead. A constellation of grven and yellow stars had sprung up in tho horison. Jack Cinder, his fireman, on the other sideof tho engine, had given voice to the monster as it panted along its way. Ah! oue star had Hashed red. The engineer blushed and smiled in the dark, and pulled tho throttle •alve. Then came a push and ajar as the heavy freight train rumbling behind pushed against the engine. The motive power had ceased, and the immense momentum of tho train drovo the idle engine swiftly forward. The whistle spoko to the men behind, imd they gladly pulled the brakes, and the train entered the siding. The headlight threw a lurid glare on the switch house, and by the light Sampson saw a voting girl on the track. She was drwwwl fbr rough weather, and wore a rod hood that was not lowly. To Sampson it was lovely in the glow of the great lamp against the ak v. ft might haw been the peculiar efftvt «{the ligbt it may have U*n love, for love h*« finer eyes than unloving mortals.

Thev *tue into the swltoh house side bv alk: slue smilinst and happy, he pleased and gratillcd, and yet with a shade of care npon his bice. In his hand he held a new tracklayer's l*r, aueh INI may be used to draw the spikes from tit*, lie spoke to Samuel Britton pleasantly fbout tho weather ami •aid: "Therr a har for the swtion master, bought it for him myself. The comPANY MVIU* too poor to givo its men flt

"To nothing of our wages," added the old man, roughly. "Oh. father, why do you harp on

The engineer placed the b«against the wall and then turned to Marv. She ted him awitv to her UtUe desk close by the window,v and th«* «h*y ml down K-

,®SSently

try

the window at the great glowing head light, j. Theij one of the brakemen saidf '"And thePreeddent is racing around the country in a drawing room car. He'a coming up the road to-night on a special car and everything has to give wav to his train."

,:I

wish to might get tumbled into the ditch," said a deep voice that startled all. "Oh, Samaon, bow can you say thatf said Mary's tremulous tones. ''Because I'm mad. Here we cant—" He stopped suddenly, and the girl blushed scarlet. "The President can ma lr» nrwinrinnn ovei tho line and disarrange the time tables, and yet we are two months waiting for our pay. And I think—"

He stopped and looked toward the door a nfdeona creature stood before them—a tramp, foot-sore, dirty, homeless and hungry, had'found the door unlatched and wandered in, looking for shelter*

They let the man come in and stand by the stove to warm himself, for he was very cold, and the talk oontinued in whispers.

Suadenly there came the sound of a distant whistle. The station master looked at the switch bars to see that all was right, and Samson Gilder rose and said: "That's William's train. I'll go out and wave him a friendly light

The sound of the approaching freight train came nearer, and the engineer took the lantern fVom tho desk and went out, the others falling into silence as the rumbling train crept past the sta tion.

The young girl stared at the headlight in sorrowful silence, hoping, thinking, wishing.

Taking advantage of the noise, the tramp shuffled away toward the door. Just as ho reached it he looked hastily around the room, and thenslvl. the tracklayer's bar and vanished. His presence had been a burden, and thev paid no heed to his departure. Shortly after the door opened, and Samson Gilder entered.

The special is in sight, boys. We must go, he said. The men went out to their train, and the lovers met to part at the daor. Her eyes were bright with ill suppressed tears. "It seems so long to wait—and all for a little money."

I know it, dear yet when the company doos pay us we shall have all the more."

Nearer and nearer came the great yellow star that had sprung up in the hori*5on. From far came the long wailing sound of the express whistle. The lovers heard it, and oach held a tighter clasp. The tracks before the door began to sing. The monster came on in a frightful fury. Sparks shot up in fountains from its stack. The ground quivered, tho windows shook.

Ah! a despairing scream from the whistle. An oartliquake. Some one rushed past tho girl. She lasped tho door for support, not knowing what had happened, and looked out into tho gloomy night, stunned and terrified.

Thoro was nothing—nothing save a vast cloud trf dust, white and ghastly. dutt

Darkness and silence foil on tho lonely way station, and, save where tho black wreck lifted its mangled I nines against tho sky, there was nothing to mark tho disaster except.the pale faces of tho men who had onco more gathered around the stove In the switch house. Thoro are times when speaking seems impertinent. Kvonts becomo too big for mere words. At last one of tho men spoke and said: "They did say that it was tho President who was killed in the forward sleeper."

Marv Britton glanced at Sampson Gilder. lie was silent and self absorbed, and his face gavo no indication that he heeded this remark. At that moment the door opened, and Jack Cinder came in, bringing in his hand a new tracklayer bar. He brought it to the light and held it before them all. '•I)o you see that, boys? I found it under the broken sleeper. It's a new bar, and—"

The men looked at the bar for a moment in apparent indifference, and said nothing.

The keener feminine mind sprang to intuitive conclusions. Her thoughts flew from a terror to a defence in a minute of time. "It was the tramp. He stole the bar and wrecked the train." "Mebbe he did, and mebbe he didn't. This I do know. Sampson Gilder was a wishing the President the ditch. This is his bar and lie was out on tho line just before it happened.".

The coroner's jury called to consider the death of Thomas Starmore and others killed at Barstow's Siding on tbe night of the 24th of February, met at the switch hon«»e and heard the evidence of the persons who were known to have been present at the time of tbe disaster. Even tbe tramp had been raptured. He was SOTI prowling in the woods near the line and had been caught by the

The eompanv has a great deal of tv» II will surely pay «nr

Jack Cinder and one or two

©f the twin men «at down by the stove. The -ivetsatlon among them for the gnu f. moment* IMMI ft local Hsvor and Booinno mention. f!v'~n «t lynched to mow imMtrtne—tbe oveniuo www. Kwh l_ mi ww fselnjt the matter,

•ST the anJ •tu.va f«»w w~ l* they

Tear* were in

Ottvl

nv. He had seen the dU—tor from "wood*, and had runaway, lost he be t. After sometime he had come to find the bar he had dropped In the woods in his flight. He had the bar with him when caught. He could prove all this, because the bar waa rusty from lying in the snow.

Tbe teporteca of the Ontitrrllle papers who www present called Mary Britton to the telegraph offloo that a menage mi be sent. One of them placed a paper fore ben **A tramp has been foond who admits having stokni tbe bar, bat is plainly evident he did not use It. All the evidence goes to show that the engineer wrecked the train out of spite to the

ah- Prwikol»'

'&- v^.y t*

ht. It shone through as it drifted before

tho wind. Thero were hurrying footsteps, cries for holp, and groann. The dust disappeared, and the end of an overturned car stood out in the light. The wreck grew in horrid proportions. Ah! it was on fire.

It is a peculiar feature of American life that and unexDectod circumstances are always met and controlled by a spirit of organization that creates out of tne men and material at hand the masterv of events. In half an hour after the flrsl crash, as the train leftthemetals tho frightened passengers wore comfortably housod in tho empty cars of the freight train. A car load of lumber had been despoiled to make seats for the whole and beds for tho injured. Tho freight engine on the siding was used to drag tho wreck away on thenip-line, and its tank water and stoam had been used to put out tho fire.

In an hour the freight ongine, in charge of tho express people, started awav with itsdroarv load, tho well in the forward cars, tho injured on beds of hay taken from tho freight cars, tho dead last of all.

the irirf^ evess Tbesc words Mary Britton sent off by of the mastery of mind mwill that aatl eui ot' t? U» whohl Voited States, while) could accomplish such resuluandallfor r& T, -r

side the one on were alike. Another witness took President of the Moorlo panv. He testified to the neriments and to the been obtained.

^#s 'X*2^3J 4s' jin -r I -. -1-

her" lover sat near, already in the shadow of advancing calamity. The operators who read off these words in distanteities heard every word distinctly, little knowing the terrible trial under which they were dispatched. Never in afterlife did she forget that measage. "GentJomeo," said tbe Cofonef, *'this miw seems to warrant me in referring the whole matter to the Grand Jury for further examination.

Weeks passed, and then the trial came on at the Court bouse at Centreville. Samson Gilder bad been committed to answer a charge of willfully /wrecking a train.

Mary Britton lived years in Lheae few weeks. She oould not believe Samson had committed so great a wrong. Yet everything was against him. Tracklayers' bars were numerous enough. He could easily have found one about the place and with it have drawn the spikes from a rail. Her mind went backward and forward over this a hundred times in search of something to prove him innocent. She was still attending to her duties at the station, and sending and receiving messages.

One morning, as sho sat thinking bit terly of the sorrow which had invaded her life, her eyes fell upon an ol^ newspaper fallen under her desk—the Iron Trade Review. She picked it up, opened it, and turned to the second page. Ah! .why had she forgotten those pictures! Strange black figures, etchings of iron, nature painted. Given this slight clew, the mind leaped to a brave resolve. She would bring science to her lover's rescue how, she could not tell. She had a vague idea of what might be done, and, asking her father to attend to the telegraph, she ran hastily out on the line ana down the road toward the village. Stoppiag at a certain little house she found ayoun girl who was a vory good oporator, an at once hired her to take her place at th station.

Before night she had taken every dollar she had in the world from the savings bank, and was on her way to the city. The cars seemed to drag too slowly. Why had she lingered so long, and Samson in danger.

The day of the trial came on. All the testimony that we know and much of less importance had been offered by the prosecution. The defence set up the previous good character of the prisoner, and that seemed all that coula be said. Mary Britton had given her testimony early in the trial she had more to say, but was not yet ready to speak. All the morning she had sat in tho erowdod court room, watching the clock, and waiting for one brave defender to come to her assistance. At the last moment sho spoke to the counsel and asked for a slight delay. There might be other witnesses. The defensebfcgan to tallf against time, and a messenger was sent to hasten the lagging aid.

The knight arrived. A pale, thin-faced man in glasses appeared and de3 to give his testimony. Behind

youn marid .. him camo a mysterious array—men with strange tools, bars and rods of iron and a number of gentlemen who soomed to bo prosperous- merchants and manufacturers. Thoro came also an old German Jow and a farmer from Barstow's. The young man spoke to Mary Britton with the utmost deference, and she consulted him for a moment and then presented him to Samson's counsel.

There was a slight murmur of surprise at this demonstration, and then Samuel Mayer was duly 8worn. He testified he was an expert in metals. He had examined the bar found under the wrecked car, and was prepared to prove that though it was used in wresting the train, it was not the one PUJMped by aamson itnaer.

With the permission of fnf! lie would like to have the room darkened and with the aid of a lantern he mighl project some nature-printed pictures of he iron used in making the bar.

The prosecution objected. What scientific jugglery was this? The old lantern dodge familiar in cases of forgery. The Court ovorruled the objection, and the young man produced some pioow of cloth, which his assistants spread over the windows till the room became ^uite dark. A gas jet was lighted, and ih the dim light other men set up a screen and lime light lantern as for lantern ptojoc tions. In a wonderfully short time there appoared on the white sorcen a strati go figure—a cloud or blotch of blftckii6ss«

Samuel Mavcr then testified

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EAIRENTNG MAIL. ,:^

tlut

at the

request of Kliss Britton ho hadplaned ono side of each* of the two ban till a smooth surfaco had boon obtained. A portion of this surfaco on each

»r

had

then been etched with acid, aiti from this etching had been obtained latureprinted copies or prints in Ink This well known method of otehinj gave prints showing tho disposition of the particles of the metal and also

ito

qual

tv. These otchingsand a nuntoer of others taken from other bars artl rods made bv the different iron-makes of the country had been photographed for lan tern projections, and, with the permis sion of the Court, somo of them would be exhibited to the jury. The prdection now on the screen was from the jar pur chased by Gilder and then stolenby the tramp.

Everv eye was fixed on the ingular picture"on the screen, and a mirmur of use filled the room. Suddnly the picture was removed and anober put its place. It did not reqaie much attention to show thaUhis eppeonted an entirely different sortof m»t&. "This, gentlemen," said lie young man, "is a nature-printed etihhg from the iron bar found under the fir. I have compared these two etchings iiith a number of others obtained in tty »me way from Mrs made by all the ton men in the count and thi

Soorlowry,placeIafind

me oorresjngs of the tal. My aathe Com

inds exactlv with the etc! Iron Company's sistant will sample panv's iron beside this.'

At once, another picture tu

ing up be Tllf! two

stand, the ron Oomof the exthat had

the buyer testified used the The bar obtained

Another witness was cal of the railroad company. that the company bad Moorlow Company's ir which Gilder brought had of Ross, Duncan A Co., from whom the railroad tools.

Station-

master an his men. Kveryone said the tratnpdid it, tmt the tramp had in his hand another liar j:»t like the one found under the train. He admitted having stolen the bar from the railway oom-

PHtabu tall Hi

Another etching was then another. Toe two alike. "The picture on tho right,

and

bre exactlv

Wd Mayer,

"is Row A Duncan Hi iron. Jbat on the left is the etching shown ft. and obtained from the oar punched by Gli-

The Judge rapped mnartltb his desk.

tbe etchings and the various asmpies which the etchings talned were exhibited.

Samson Gilder ait with How could be denerv* aoch too divinea gift* Why had

him? He did not deserve so great a biassing. Scone one $lae was testifying. A /arm er living at Barstow had passed a man on the road, just before the accident, who, Inutterod to himself: "I'll hove mv revenge, whoever may suffer."

Abraham Samuels testified that he had bought the old junk and refuse from the wreck, and had found near it a coat much torn, probably belonging to a passenger. In the coat was a part of a threatening letter addressed to "John Morley." "He was killed itt the wreck," said Mary Britton, eagerly. "Silence! Let the witness proceed."

This letter threatened John Moriey with death for some past injury, and warned of some impending disaster. It was signed "Fred Smythe."

There was a sudden movement at the end of the Court, and everyone turned to seo what it meant. A man was pushing roughly through the seats as If eager to escape. "By sixty!" said the farmer from Barstow, "thet is tho feller I saw jest afore the smash." ..

L- Jut'.

"It was a remarkable ease," said'the Judge to his colleague, after the trial. "The woman must have been a person of extraordinary mind to have planned tho scheme, and to have won all those scientific people to her side. I understand she had no money, and oould pay thom nothing. Women will do anything for love."

r."i

LITTLE LO VB STORIES.

8KVEN OF THEM, TELLING THE LATEST 8ENTIMENTAL NEWS.

Towards the close of the summer roBort season it was whispered from ruby lips to ears of pink in Baltimore, that the marriage of "the belle of Kutaw Square" to "Mr. Howard Canby, of Providence, R. I.," would fee solemnized early in October. The lovers had met for the first time at Long Branch, in July, Mr. Canby being an exceedingly attractive young man, had not only won the "actions of the young woman, but had jratiated himself into the favor of her parents, by whom she was attended at the hotel. Rumor had indicated the engagement in August, while both still were at the branch, ana when the voung woman returned to Baltimore, during the first week in September, the rumor given confirmation. Extensive iparations were made for the wedding, and on last Wednesday evening was ready as far as the bride's affairs were concerned. At the hour fixed for the ceremony a number of guests mot at the house of tho bride's fatner. The bride was in her guest raiment. The bell in the hall tinkled frequently, and at every tinkle the immediate entrance of the groom was looked for. But no groom entered. A uniformed lad from the telgraph office put in an appearance intead. Tho message that he boro read:

I have left you, taking no farewell." The brido fainted. The guests scattered. The gossips flew to arms.

On a recent Friday a gawky youth and pretty lass were soon driving slowly and with apparent hesitation down tho main street in Lexington, Georgia. Wh#n their wagon reached tho public square the lad gavo tho reins to his companion, and, leaping from his seat, cautiously •roached a bystander. To the byader Mr. Gunnel!(for the embarrassed youth proved to be a person of that name) said in a shaky ana impressively confidential tone: "Where's the place the Lexington boys get—get—get ujar••ksdai?" The bystander told Mr. Bunnell the way xo Junttco Gilnam's office. "Where can a fellow buy a clean shirt?" asked the countryman of Justice Gilham, after the latter had supplied him with a licence.' The information was

laing trip

want a change. In his turn tne dry goods dealer was called upon to show them the way to the parson's, and the knot having been tied, the strange pair drove out with considerably more dash than they had shown at their entry.

A romantic relic of Cowpens battle was shown by Mr. William J. Randolph at King's Mountain, duringtho Centennial observance, recently. The relic is a plain twenty-two karat gold ring, which was found on tho Cowpens battle field in 1821. The inscription reads: "This and ye giver is yours forever 1772." It was presented to a British officer by his sweetheart before his departure with Lord Cornwallls for America. The officer, who was killed at tho Cowpens, also wore buttons of twenty karat gold on his uniform, and some of the buttons are still owned in the Carollnas. One was preseuted to General Lafayette in 1826, and others were sent to England, the coat-of-arms on them revealing tho fam ily to whom they belonged.

A Notasulga correspondent of the Tuskegree (Alabama) News saya: "Quite a novel and romantic marriage occurred recently at Loachapokn, between Mr. Jesse Warron and Minn Lillle Yapbrough. They had been wooing and engaged for some time, and Miss Lillie was recently stricken seriously ill with tvphoid fever, which was almost baffling the skill of herphvsidan, who, upon being apprised of the facts and consulted as to the propriety of the union, said it was the panacea for all the ills of life, and requested its consummation, where* upon the license was obtained, and the ceremony performed by Rev. W. P. Dickenson. Sequel: &Uss Lillie is improving rapidly. Note tbe prescription down, ye doctors."

A romantic item from tho South Florida limes: Recentlv, just as the sun was rising, and the lack-daws were warbling their morning lavs, Judge La Penotiere was summoned to appear in the scrub, at Enterprise, near the clerk's residence, to unite for weal or woe two happv hearts who gave the "old folks the slip" and eloped from Orange to this county to consummate their future happiness. "It's no use talking, 'tis so everywhere."

Miss Irma Smith, aged fourteen years, and Horace Dunseire, aged eighteen,

elopen from East Gainesville, Wyoming county, X. Y., recently. An elder sister of the girl did her beat lo prevent tbe flight of tbe youngsters, bat they aluded her and disappeared in the wood*. Many dtiaens searched for the renaways all night, bat as yet no tnare of them has been found.

In a coffee grinding mill in Chicago maiden of advancing age placed in several packages of coffee a card saying that any gentleman matrimonially indlned might address her. An aged and wealthy Milwaukee widower quarreled with his housekeeper, and while preparing his lonely breakfast found tbe card, andnow the maiden is Mrs. Wilwankes.

A dispatch froqjt I^rt Smith, Ark., under date of Oct&th, gives the following details of a leap-yuar tragedy:

A few days since the daughter of old man Adams, a white man skulling in Creek Nation, shot and killed the postmaster of Tulsa, named Church, because he would not marry her. Sitting on a white horse, he was riding by the log shanty of the Adams', when the woman hailed him with a revolver bidden nnder her apron, and, standing in front of tbe house, asked Church, aim a white man, the usual leap year question, to which he gave an emphatic "No." Deliberately she raised the pistol and sent a 45-calibre bullet through his heart. He still sat on his horse, the blood running down either flank, when she again took aim at the heart, the ball crashing through and splitting the shoulder blade.

The man fell dead at her feet, and she then dragged the body to the side of the road, took off her apron and spread it carefully over tho dead face, caught her pony, and riding to a neighbor, told what she had done. In the qaint language of the frontier, she said: "You "una will find his body down by the road, and you'd better take caro of it before tbe hogs eat it." She then rode to another neighbor, two miles the other way, passing by the body as she wont. Then piloting one of the neighbors to the murder, she dismounted and coollv went about her work. Through fear of lynching, however, herself and father took the skiff and startod down the Arkansas river, but were finally picked up by the Indian polico, and are awaiting trial in the United States jail at this place

PJtOCLAMMA TION BY THE PRESIDENT. Fault-finding is so seldom indulged in by those who use the medicines manufactured by the World's Dispensary Medical Association, that the President of that corporation, the Hon. R. V. Pierce, M. D., has issued a special request or proclammation to any and all

Eave

arsons, if thero be any such, who may taken or shall hereafter use any of the family medicines now made and sold by the said Assoeiation, in all countries of tho world, and who have not derived full benefit from said medicines. that if they will write the Baid Association a description of their maladies the Faculty of tho dispensary will advise them with respect to the successful treatment of their disoase. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is guaranteed to cure, all humors from the common blotch, pimple or oruption, to tho worst scrofula or king's evil, and those virulont poisons that lurk in tho system as a sequel or secondary affection resulting from badly treated or neglected primary disease. It also cures bronchial, throat and lung disoasos. Favorite Prescription is guaranteed to cure female weakness and kindred affections, colds, and all painful, rheumatic and neuralgic aflfection. Ir. Pierce's Pellets (little sugar-coated pills,) are the little giant cathartic. Address, World's I)ispensarv Medical Association, Bufli&lo, N. Y.," or Great Russell Street Buildings, London, Eng.

Save Tour Balr. lieep it Beautiful. The London Hair Color Restorer la the most delightful article ever introduced to the American people, and 1* totally different from all other Hair Restorers, oeins entirely tree from all impure In-

fcl*-8

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14.

Largo Type

a a S & a a to brrUr tfpm, oamtfrntar pmptr, and taoad la tlaleeaM oetaro rohimMi

ixszzms wtu ba

a«*p»tp-. asy

1 -*1 ,*4,"

LEAP YEAH DA NOKIWU SHOT DEAD BECAOHR H« REFUSED TO MARRY.

Hold by Hun-

tin & Armstrong, Terre Hante, and all lead lug drugghts. rflEWfwjif:

ACAID.

To all who are suffering flow the errors and Indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, tec., I will send a recipe that will cuit .vou, FIIKK OK CHAKGE, This great remedy was discovered by

missionary in Houtli America.

Send a addressed envelope to the RKV JOSEPHself T. IXKAW, Station I). New YorK city

•omptota,3oot 10 pw cent mora than ippMpfl'i and »pac oan reor» thaa JofcMoa'i all wtnr*i laiporiCt to U» ttmrtl rmStr, t• frrfmartor to ttty of ttgn, 1^ aa priM. TolUMiL aadU.ai«Vtadr

OOMMT

Mlamtodo, I of MMUIVMIwill

ohnaa

oomplatad by Ai sestsffsss.

aad

IMIiragadlt^^

Ir ^$1

CEASE?

WILL WONDERS EVER Fort Wayne (IndL) SenttneL Mr. John (i. Fledderman, the well known Merchant Tailor, in Union Block, writes: 1 wa* a sufferer for many years with Neuralgia and Rheumatism, and foond no relief until I tried St. Jacobs OiL After using two boitiea I was entirely cared,"

4. i,.

HBMI KB ogm IW— W —Iwi mi wni| w«V leHBSM) W» «f WW a. ww-r^rw.

"iTaiiai iSHiiai"'*'! Ilaiban lamkM

TUADE

mar*

yoB

RHEUMATISM,

Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the chest. Gout, Quins/, Sort Throat, Swel!~ ings and Sprains, Burns and

Scalds, General Bodily Pains,

Tooth, Ear and Headache? Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches.

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LURCH ROOM

3ATH HOTEL,

37,30 and 41 West Twenty-sixth Htro*t,

NEW YORK CITY.

This one of the most desirable hotels New York City for transient or permanent boarding. ItUcantrallylocate*, ne*r Madison A venae, and all the large hotels and plaeea of amosemene. The rooms are pleasant, table excellent-, and the attendance obliging. The house Is altogether lllt« a home.

Counseled wtth the houv are the finest Turkish, Xonau, and Kleotrlc Balli* In tti»oountry, whloh guaats a an enjoy at rednced rates. Guasts can combine pleasure, oom* fort and health by stgpping at the Haiti Hotel. ,,

KATKH: Kor single room and board, K.-?) per day, $10 to S26 per week: large room, I") nor day and upwards ooch p«rsou, or ft Ui f-W per week for two.

For circulars or special rates, add rest DR. K. P. MIMJER Proprietor.

Library of

Universal Knowledge.

Chambers's Encyclopaedia

American ^Additions:

Standard Books.

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JOHN B. ALDE3T, laionL Tribune Bnlldln^ New Yorks nW/VTVO B. Haadaf*: C« Cla«biaati. IbAort Clarira ft Co_

for Terre Haute

~E. L. QODECKE, Opera House Bookstore/

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