Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 11, Number 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 November 1880 — Page 3

mmm.

iTHE MAIL

PArER FOR THE PEOPLE.

FLAMING ARROW.

Cbntinuedfrom ffeeon

A wounded ttavage came plunging1 beadi ng into the very thicket in which they were encoiiHconced, and aa the clump of bushes contained but a few »M|iiar feet of gronnd, tbe Indiaas-Iand ed dlr**ctly in the faccs of oar friends.

Believing that the Ottawa* would follow, and tliat putting an end to the fugitive ml inan would avail them nothing, youth and maiden darted out of the little cove and ran until tbey bad reached the boundary of the great, dark woods.

Unfortunately just as the couple left their place of observation, two or three panic Htrickeii savages and their merciless pursuers came that way aud tbey wore neparatcd.

Whitnev lielieved hi* sister clone behind him until he baited and found himself alone, and Myrtle thought her brother at her side until she stopped near the hollow tree, where their treasures were oonereiled. and discovered her mistake.

The girl was more pleased than alarmed. Ilor only thought was for the safety of her jM»n*n"w, and now that both marauding parties had found unexpected business to attend to, the chances were that they would not attempt to follow the fleeiiig old people.

So noon IIH Logan's braves reached the woods they Iweame lean fearful of Immediate death', and attempted"to make a resistance In tnie Indian style. Shot after ahot came to the can* of tne whites, but they grew lea# frequent as timo wore cm, then further away, and finally ceased altogether.

Now, Myrtle Claver became anxious to join Iter" brother again, and bogan to wonder what had liecome of Leaping Panther. She did not think it prudent to call out, and HO liegnn making her way hllentlv liaek toward tho cabin, hoping that W'hjtnoy would do the

Maine.

!-tho had not gone far when her quick ear heard a step. Stopping suddenly, she jfcered into the darkness on either aide. Nothing at first met her gaze, but the atop wax repented, and catching the direction of the aonnd she saw an object creeping alowlv toward her.

Leaping Panther," who jvhisporgd, "Is that vm?" "Yea it is me," came the answer, and the object crept on until at the side of the girl, when it arose to ita foot, and Myrtle saw that she had been decoived.

A tall form towered tip beside her, and aa quick us a flash, abrawnv, dusky hnnd elas|»ed the maiden's wrist.

Myrtle was In the hands of Logan, the Mingo chief. [TFI UK rflNTINt'KD.^

From (I(¥H1 Company.

How Cherry Thought ot it.

H.VTK W. HAMILTON.

She was thinking MO intently, this little brown-eyed, brown-haired teacher, that she srnnVlv noticed the group of girls on the steps until, an they moved aside to let her pass, she caught a fragment of their conversation.

Molted lend la lota of fun—runs into such queer shapes, you know, and tells what his ocou|ation ingoing to be—" "Oh, apple parings an* letter! They almost tell the name," interrupted another. "Throw 'em over your shoulder, and they'll fall on the floor all curled np, and"make the initial* as plain aa can be. Why, I Haw— Hush!"

The last word was due to her own near approach, and she walked on, smiling taint Iv the idea of consulting such oriu'lea to "decide her future, and settle the question that vexed her.

She had promised, rather wearilv, tfhen John Alston naked her the night before that she would think of it. She might have thought with rosy blushes and swift glad heart-thro!** if it had happened in a ditleront way—if he had come una stranger to Olennville, aud then* had been the romance of a tlrst meeting, the sweet surprise of an acquaintanceship growing gradually warmer and dearer until' there came the sudden knowledge that, though "Two to the world, for the world's sake," they were "each unto each, as in U«HTS sight, one." }.\r, ('hern acknowledged to herself, she "did like John, of course." That was the trouble—there was so much of -course alwut it. Why she hue! known him ever since alio could remember. Thev had built mud-ovens and hunted winterKreer.H together, and he had whit* tied horrid wooden dolls for her with his first jack knife. And now he luul asked her to be his wife. Asked her in just om of their familiar commonplace chats bv the little I tack gate, without even the giamour of moonlight over them.

She was keeping her promise nn^t thoroughly. Aunt Barlwra helped her tottegin ita fulfillment at the breakfast table. "Hear*! some one wine home with you last night, rtmrity. Was it John Alston? "WIH." said berry meditatively.

Moat folks certainly thought correctlv—last "night." '••Yon ain't dumb when you don't want to l*\ Charity. You know what I mean well enough," «Md Aunt llurlmra with a sagacious nod of her head. You two don go together so much for nothing." ••No'm: it's tor company, generally," answered "berry serenely.

Y«*i and vou've learned pretty well how manv It' takes to make company. Well, I dont know but you might do

Cherry* worn kid boot began to top uni«*Uy on the earjet under tl»e table. «*TY be sure h©** not ma rich aa some, but tlien v-» more are you,"* eon tin wd Aunt wuaWerinft the matter In iU proa aud eon*. ou'd have to begin plain, but that wtwldut hurt yon: •you're l*»th eomnw«» folk*. ott eould Vasvmakea mft-cnriwl of evening* t« tweeti this ami Christmas and m\IMHtl mu*Hn has crane down three cent* *s\«nt ftarl»«r l»iteti*wed Gtowt.

Well, what no« denauuhjil A Barium wttli an injtmxl air.

alAu

know aa it wm any great erii t« tor planning whsi h«t !«»r Mv whole Hie ten but nuHwivt *»«l uwWmdwl mti it, I'd a eh«- *M

-4

tTiettY

..VA«d-Uwu.».'Ai»c- u* In

ttlng for what never will come.** *:T^iar Mttjr tw*-.. Willi«" yw ftml i», «HI tt'tWIr Mm

DTR* ftw ewwrs^.1 rf

In -^rlt

«*W"» *-i*

mi,\-

--a

thoughts are verv like our bodies in this, that if thev start off on a wrong train in the morning, they-are scarcely likely to have arrivediat a proper destination by night. C'herrv 's wandered to the ends of the earth tliat day.

She knew what John's proposition of a "little home" meant—a quiet little village, the settling gravely in some plain little house, and then a monotonous round of homely cares and duties, vear after year, for a life-time. oat tbe rag-carpets and unbleached muslin that Aunt Barbara had begun to enumerate in her distressingly practical way—the way that often made Cherrv rabelliously remark to herself that she didn't believe she should ever want to see paradise itself if once Aunt Barbara had described it to her. What other life did Cherry expect? She could not have answered, only there arose vague bright dre&ms of far-off lands—of grand old mountains under the glow of foreign skies dajre of wandering amid rare old paintings ami marvelous sculpture, and glorious nights filled with music, the tinkling of fountains and odor of flowers unknown^

There was one narrow door of possibility opening from Cherry's lifejtoward these "Kingdoms of the world and the

florv

of-tnem"—a door which Miss 'omlby's hand, yellow, withered and glittering with diamonds, held the key. Miss Foeilby, or at least her house and grounds, were the pride of Glennville. Stiff, stately and bristling with ostentatious costliness, they were complacently pointed out to every new comer. And Miss Fosilby had met and talked with Cherry, and, attracted by the bright young face, had graciously intimated that she had sometimes thought she likeacompanion, and how wtrala Cherry like to live with her, and travel with her?

That last was the charm, for Miss Fosilby visited mountains or lakes or falls every year, and sometimes strayed even to those older glory-haunted lands which Cherry saw onjy in dreams. Should she try to make the dreams come true? John loved her, and Miss Fosilby would only—hire her, to put it plainly but then?—And so the plain little home and the Alhambra by moonjostled each other oddly In the diugy old old school-room that day.

Decide? How could one know what one did think in such a bebel of sounds? she questioned, leaning her head upon her hand, while a boy in a ragged jacket recounted listlessly, as if he were used to such invasions ana they had grown a tritlo manotonous, how "a band of fierce Imrharv-anns came down from the North and a little tow-headed with mouth half filled "with the apple she WHS surreptitiously munching, remarked behind her book—supposed to contain Pitt's colebrated speech—"If I worry 'merlcan Simon Englishman I'd never laden iny arms—never!"

The straggling lines of figures 6n the dinjp' blackboard looked like some intricats puzzle to Cherry's eves that dav, and the old clock above her desk ticked—"Well? Well?" with a marked and querulous Interrogation that was aggravating. She %v»s glad when the slow hands crept around to the hour of release and whon the darkening room had lost its noisy occupants, and the last whoop had died away from tjhe school yard, she donned her' wrappings with a sigh of relief, and hurried into the open air. It was not a cheering ntmosphere. A cold gray mist enlolded her at once dark clouds hung low with no hint of a sun behind them, and up from the ri%-er swept a chill fitful wind, whisperingand complaining like an uneasy conscience.

By and by the general gloom found vent in tit of weeping, llain drops fell slowly at first, and then in a rapid pelting sliower that aroused Cherry from her dreaming, and compelled her to quicken her Tagging steps into the ungracoful little trot that a woman calls running. Up the street a blacksmith's shop stood invitingly open, with its fiery glowing heart showing warmly within and there she sought shelter, drooping uj)on a rude seat to rest. "Kh?isit you, Miss Cherry?" smiled the old man at the anvil, as the head of the small water-proofed figure emerged far enough from its hood to become recognizable. "liot caught, didn't you?" "As usual, Uncle Nat out of one* place I !xlottg to, and not able to rcach the other," said Cherry. Cespondently inclined to class all circumstances under one head, and give them a general label. "You seem to fit in right well where you are," said the old man with a kindly glance at the pretty flushed face. "We mostly belong where wc happen to bo, I take it." "No—oh, no!" protested Cherry vigorously. "I'm sure we do not. "I have hearil it said that nearlv all the trouble and unrest of the world is because we are all out of our own right places, ami are cramping or stretching to fit soinebodv's else. I lelieve it, too." "Think we arc1 all shook down here like the pieces of a dissected map, oh? and Providence can't put us together straight? That's peculiar now!" commented Uncle Nat, with an odd twinkle in his eyt^s. "Well, if I ftm in some other man's smithy I'll try and turn out^ood, honest work for him: and I hope he won't lo too hard with my tenants if he's running any great estate of mine. Mayle it's Miss tosilby that's in my shoes? I might sit in her carriage a bit, and see whether it seems natural. 'Twas left here this afternoon to have a wheel fixed, and I s'jxwe thev haven't come for It on account of the rain. We don't have such finery often."

Cherry, half vexed at his reception of her theory, glanced at the corner toward which he* nodded. Unusual finery indeed, with its rich velvet and silver mountings, was that luxurious carriage. She walked over and examined it more closely and presently when some men from the hack jwrt of the shop came forward to talk with Uncle Nat, she entered It—partly to be secure from observation and undisturbed in her thoughts, partly, also, with a half acknowledged desire to see if it would "seem natural" to her. What a sense of wealth and comfort there was in nestling down among the rushlogs!

She nilloweri Iter head on the velvet, and looked out at the blackened walls of tbe old shop, lit up by the fire gleams here ami there—the glowing furnace, tbe red-hot iron, and the sparks dying from the anvil like spray from some fountain of Are. The pUee looked like nome dark cavern in that half light: and the two or three figures, with bare, brawny arms ami grimy feces, gww shadowy snd wienl as they moved to and Tfc darllsht mult' be ftattttg Cast, 1 nt «vuM not the run waaatftt WKfli fcnd««uu «idleSblw* ttudted for ita sound lulled her in .waiit

With H*r cw A1***! ott tlwM'terr Wt of tbe ?-. rn.v*t]MHI •AMe vlW-5^ of far-.-# ^ttsamftake* gleaming in lurid

Then. In strange contrast, mnm

snow-tipped peak»« and beautiful cities with the okl-worW sunlight upon them. The hammering of tbe slcdg*w grew faint »nd h»w—so -low and distent that sl otild hear tbe music from grand oki oathednU organs. After that she became

Iert*hot

Uiraidc,

a Wandering Jew. traveling arrows desand dreary, and then through valteva like the garden of fiden, over im aotfneut* and oceans, cm, and still on

& l»ui' Jx lifetimes. The fairest scenes grew

old, and her eager feet weary, but they had no power to pause. At last prison wtilIs shut her in, and stayed her wanderings for a little. It would be but a little time she knew they would soon begin again with her release, and even now tbe bolts and bars were sliding back.

With the sound of opening doors Cherry started up and lookod around ber—or tried to look, for she was in darkness. She felt cautiously for the stone walls of her cell, and touched only velvet. Slowly she comprehended. She was still in Miss Fosilby's carriage she must have fallen asleep there. No one had known it, and they had gone away and left her locked in the blacksmith's shop for tbe night. How late Was it? It had seemed a long time in her dreaming. But had it been all a dream? for there came again tbe sound of an opening door.

Could anyone becoming for her? Uncle Nat bad surely not known where she was, or he would not have left her and Aunt Barbara would think of her as having sought shelter from the rain in the house of some friend. But the sound ot footsteps near the door was unmistakable, and she heard voices in whispered consultation. Then the steps drew cautiously nearer, and-pansed beside the carriage."

This is it," affirmed an unfemiliar voice. Make sure," was answered in a low tone.

There was a moment's pause, then a match was struck, flamed up for an instant, aud was quickly extinguished. By its brief light Cherry caught a glimpse of several heads she discovered no one clearly.

But the strangers

were

Cnerrv shuddered as she thought of it. Those who could commit such a crime would scarcely hesitate to conceal it at the cost of one frail life wholly at their mercv. How utterly in their power she was/ she realized more fslly as the carriage rolled on agaiu—MJSS Fosilby's luxurious carriage, but' it could scarcely have seemed more terrible had it been a hangman's cart bearing her to certain execution. She leaned forward thinking of calling for help, but who would hear except those sho most dreaded? Then a wild impulse came to spring from the vehicle and try to escape but that also was abandoned as futile, and she sank back to await the issue In t-rembliug suspense.

It might be "miles before they belied their clestlnatlon, but, if nothing betrayed her presence before, daylight must reveal it. How many hours would there be first? Oh if they only knew!— Aunt Barbara, tJncle Nat, or John— poor John! llow he would wonddtjiuid search. Would he ever know? sho wqndered. She half forgot herself in a strange pity for him. That "little home" she had spoken of only last night could never be now. And she could hare made it such a bright little nook. Life was verv sweet—even the old homely work and ways that she viowed so scornfully that day and if hers were to end now— so fearfully—the gilt and glamour it had missed" mattered little, but the love and truth it might have held were priceless.

It seemed an interminable time that passed in that strange journeying, liefore there came another halt, and a slight sound lis of taking down bars and unfastening a gate. Then, by the uneven motion, she could tell that the wlioels had passed from the beaten road on to rouglier ground and at last they stood still. It had come now, the supreme moment. There was a breath of prayer, a wild longing to look into John's eyes once more, and then she collected all her forces of mind and body to do or bear as she might.

Again she heard a whispered colloquy, a low, triumphant laugh, and then ail noise died away. The carriage door remained closed but a dim light sbonc upon her, and she saw that she was opposite the window of a house—a curtained window, across which shadows flitted as of persons moving within. A sudden hope arose in

Cherry

TERKE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

apparently sat

isfied that thev had found the object of their search. There was a muttered "All right," and the carriage was turned slowly around.

Steady now! make no noise!" was whispered, and.the carriage was drawn forward, out of the

shop

and into the

road. Another momentary pause occurred, as if some of the party had gone back to eloae the door. Cherry, still crouched low on the seat, discovered that the rain had ceased, and through the window caugh't a gleam of stars. She feared to raise her head for any farther observations lest she should bo discovered, as frightened and bewildered, she tried to comprehend her situation. It was a particularly unpleasant one. The carriage had evidently lieen stolen, and she was being borne away in it, she knew not whither or by whom. These persons, aware of its unwonted presence in Uncle Nat's shop, and coveting its silver trappings, perhaps had seized the opportunity to steal it, never dreaming that it had an occupant. If they should find her there—

heart. It was possible

that her captors had entered the house, and there might be a chance for escape. She could scarcclv increase her peril ly the attempt, and "hurriedly but silently she sprang to the ground. No one was near her. and she flew with such speed as only desperation could lend, back in the direction from which she fancied she had come. As she reached the gateway and pasned out upon the road, another figure very unexpecteldv confronted her, and she drew back in breathless terror. "TIelloa!" exclaimed a startled but cheery voice.

With that won! she threw herself into his arms. "Oh, John! John!" .,£• "Why CherrvJdid I frighten you so? I wns only walking up street in a woful hurry, 'with no thought of meeting anvbody, leant of all you, until I nearly rai'i over you. Have you been spending the evening with Mrs. Murrayr' "Mrs. Murray?" Cherry looked back at the house she had left, and ita outlines slowly grew familiar. It certainly was the parsonage. "Oh I dont know! I thought it must be some dreadful place, I've been stolen and—not quite murdered!" she cried hysterically. And John, listening to her story, gwrtr as be* wildered as she. "I should have thought no one would be so insane aa to ateafthat carriage with a hope of selling it: and to select Rev. Mr. Murrav's as a place to bestow their blK»tv—n

He pauwd, then laughed as a light hurst upon him. "Cherry, It's A11-If alio ween r*

All-Halloween! And the village br»v* alitttva «*'.•^ wled tbe cweaston bv atwai-, ing gatw. carrvlngofr »tons, and work ing all manner of miarhlef. "berry understood It all at once. They had doulAleas eotnMeifd It a magnificent joke to! Imve Minn Fosilby's carriage in thetxdn* iater% vavd. "And It tent nearly morning, John?" "It's owl/ nine o'clock I was Just going home from the office." **Oh!"*aid Cherry with along breath, and in a tone that said unutterable things. •tTuny," said Jolm, wb ther paused}

at Aunt Barbara's grate, "thisisthenight to try fortunes, vou know, with hot lead or—'"' "Ugh! I thought 1 was about to try mine with cold steel," interposed Cberrv, shuddering. ""But, Cherry—" "Yes, I know. It came out all right John—formed tbe initials J. A. aa plainly as possible," she added, shyly. "John informed Uncle Nat of tbe whereabouts of the missing carriage and the next day Miss Foasilby calleci upon Cherry in that same resplendent equipage. "fne blacksmith informed me that yon first learned where my stolen property bad been bestowed I did not quite tmaefcstand how, but I am greatly obliged to you," she said, graciously. "And about that other matter we were talking of one day—I have quite decided that I mould like you for a companion." "Thank you," said Cherry, rather demurely, "but I have already accepted that situation with another person, ma'am."

Miss Foesilby's uplifted eyebrows seemed to ask who in the sphere of Cherry's knowledge could offer such a position, but she was too polite to put tbe question. "Well," said Aunt Barbara, as the carriage rolled away, "I guess we'd bet ter build afire in the back yard, and make soap to-morrow. Plenty of soft soap is a good thing for a young housekeeper to begin with."

EXHA UtiTION FROM liRAJN l-Ulr---. A.5%-'-.-. WORK. Few of our business or professional men reach the age of forty-hve without brain and nervous exhaustion—often to an extent that forces them to relax effort or abandon work for a time, if not altogether. An occasional use of that vitalizing agent, now so widely known as "Compound,Oxygon," would give nature the power to restore these wasted forces, in a large number of cases* Rev. D. D. Reed, of South Amboy, who was greatly run down by overwork, and consequent waste of nervous energy, after Deing restored to health through the use of this agent, gives it this voluntary and strong endorsement: "After a most thorough and continued trial of its worth as a remedial and restorative agent, I pronounce its" value to be above that of gold aud silver. I freely and voluntarily commend it to all brainworkers as tho best thing they can use to secure a restoration of exhausted energies. Drs. Starkey it Palen, 1109 and 111 I Girard street, Philadelphia, Pa., sond their Treatise on "Compound Oxygen" free to all who write for it. It contains a record of many remarkable cures.

IS KTROI GLY KNbORSED. RKV. E. F. L. OAUSS. Galena, lit., writes '•For over ten years 1 had been a great sufferer from paiiut In the sma 1 ot the back and region of the Kidneys, which was most excruciating and at times almost insufferable. Doctoring biought no relief, and 1 waafinallyadvtsed togoabroariJandiMek the climate of my youth. In Germany and Switzerland eminent physicians, after clone examinations, aiciarwl my sufferings to arise from disease oi tbe Kidneys, orlong standing, and could do me no good, I was, l^wfyer beheflted by the climaie and consequently returned. No sooner had been back and resumed my pastoral work, when the Old trouble grew again so intense as to make life a burden. A lew months ago 1 came in possession of one of Day's Kidney Fads, pat it on, and the effects were truly wonderful. The pains at onoo grew less, snd are now, after wearing the Second Pad, entirely gone, and ihere can be uo doubt that I SMI eniir«-ly curod. as I write this some weeks after its use, and am strong and look the very picture «f health. I write this perfectly voluntarily, and it is dictated only by truth aud gratitude. Jndeed, I consider the Day Kidney Pad Co. God's agents and great benefactois of mankind. May all the suffering be helped as 1 have been Is my earnest wish."

MHS. R. L. 81'OtlE Sharon. WK-'-Tlie doctors hai given my mother up with what they called Hilgbt's Disease. Hbe is now wearing Day'* I'ad, gaining strength, and improving every way."

LAKIMORE DEAN, Druggists. Nlles, Mich.—(80years in business)—"Day's Kidney Pad Is havinga laige sale and gives better general satisfaction than any remedy we ever sold."

CASPER WEITZEL, Policeman, Lancaster, Pa.-" I have been a great sufferer from Kidney complaint, and after wearing your Pad 25 days feel belter than 1 have In 15 years.

Dr. A. J. 8TONER, Decatur, Ills —"Your Pad is dol ng great good here. It sells every day and gives uu I vernal satisfaction."

For *ale by druggists, orsent by mail (free of postage) on receipt, of the price—Regular Pad 121)0 Special Pad (extra size) 13.00 Children*n St -K). Our book,"How a Life was *aved." giving the histcry of this new discovery, and a Targe record of most remarkable cures sen Write for if. Address, DAV KIlNFY I'A DUO., Toiedo. O.

A TTf TflV '»wli»g to the many vAl' I ui.rtblefw Kidney Pads now. c«-kiugh i-««eon oar reputation, we d«-em lt»*up the afflicted to warm them. Ask for DAY'S KIDNEY PAD, and take no ot her. B-July St.

A Compound Tlnetur* of tho moat vainabim

ramecfl— known to tho modloal pfotissios, prepared upon pharmaontloal ptlnolpl—. Aa MPaciww of tMBiiiw yasts pro** it to to UM |iwl»AAatidnto tajktete

aad mil *bi

ianrxocK known to It* wcckL oatr •twUx twjjor •B.Affcctl—• la

to U» lank it Im ao «ps

NOT A BEVERAGE

tcMM to Uw stoqMcfc, niaviBMatas tte m, aUmlsiM tto McnttaML cad pte-

wottmarejpilsr mtiOm af thi tiwb, wirtlij tgsaof ttwfaodr to perioral to i.f

Its Blg&Bfl* COBMMMBMIOMI ... fevvn vmm( loMgMJfc MMA Jft IJNL iMmwmabrMlt UaHta^K.«ta« II kM bMR ta fcr m« ttoa A Mgrtar of «ohn. tr

THC MWENOIIj OT HEALTH. A IwEa 4sad popw of oImmsk, Sbi oHgfa •AD MK TRIB to SMMM urea to aildi— oa Ktpfictttkftl to

THC MISHUUK HEM fttTTEM CO. LMtOMMNr* Pa#

W# NWEEPWED TO M^INES FMitr» FtrnwatWrn Wiwi* ft to tflJsiLCBB W tl

IJIHE ABTEBUN BATHa

Tbe^trie Haute Artesian Bafbseui«rii«o wattim, nearalgia, catarrh, chronic disat Ue

Um, dyiqwpsU and cutaneous

dlsaaaes. They are of Ute UKMI heaUng and pow«rfUlly aftsrative and tooie waten knovo ia UM world. Ok Watersucst be-

"•—'sasitAaffiB cmtrAST.

A Bs4 C«l4 «r Maireaalag Co*|h Dry. pare bed, so re throat, pneumonia, bronchial and asthmatic aUaeks, weakened and •lebilllated state of the system, all Lb rat dang* sous symptoms are cored by ••Dr. 8 Wayne's Compound Hyrap of Wild Cherry The finti ow gives reller. and the worst cough and sore lungs yield to its healing properties. An occasional dose of Hwayneis Pills should be taken to keep the bowel* free. Tbey are excellent for torpid liver and bilious complaints. A FrankJort, Ky., physician writes:

Home

months ago a daughter of one of oar

prominent citizens was prone unced a hopeless consumptive. She wa« very much reduced in flesh, terrible cough, ber life gradually wasting away. I recommended her to use Dr. Swaynes Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, which she did. In a snort time she was free from all oough and other symptoms, and is now rosy and healthy. Price cents and tl per bottle, or 6 bottles 95. The large rise is the meet economical. Sold by all prominent druggists. By Boutin A Armstrong, Terra Haute.

COMPOUND SYRUP

GRIEF.

EXCESSIVEwill

ANXIETY, or PROLONGED

STUDY, produce infirmity in the Nervous System, in proportion as the streiy?tli of that system' is expended upon the mlna in troubled'thought, so are the organs of digestion, assimilation and nutrition rendered inactive and sluggish in proportion as the system becomes iuflrm. Every individual has some one organ weaker than the rest, and thisls always the first to suffer during nervous prostration for example, afflicting news sometimes causes total suspension of the muscular action of the heart, when the patlont is debilitated, producing sudden hemorrhage and death. No doubt any longer exists of restoring the nervous system, and through the nerves the muscles of the impaired organs, FELLOWS' COMPOUND SYRUP OP

POPHOSPHITES has been proved to possess such power in numerous instances. It will impart strength to overcome trouble and affliction. Persons who are accustomed to look upon the dark side, and who see no pleasure in living, on using this Svrup sewn learn to value and enjoy life, and those who study deeply during long hours, will find in the Syrup a promoter of the power of endura a in

There is no absurdity in tho fact that an impaired Nervous System causes Consumption, Neuralgia, Bronchitis. Dyspepsia, Asthma, Epileptic Fits, Whooping Cough, Heart Disease, and a host of others: then why is It absurd that FELLOWS' HYPOPHOSPHITES which eflfectually cures Nervous Debility, should cure these diseases also. "Remove the cause and the complaint will cease."

Look out for the name and address, J. I. FELLOWS, ST. JOHN, N. B., on the yellow wrapper in water mark, which is seen by holding the paper before tlie light.

PRICK, $1.50 PKR BOTTLB. SIX FOB $7.50. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

HW.

PAD

STEWART, M. D.,

Physician and Borgcon.

Oflloe and resldenoe in Marble Block, 630W Main street, between Sixth and Seventh. Terre Haute, Ind.

Office hours—7 a. m. to 9 a. m—1 to 3 and 7 to 10 p. m.

QAGG,

DEALER IN

ARTISTS" SUPPLIES,

PICTURES, FRAMES, MOULDING8.

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

H. BOEGJfiMAN,

MANUFACTURER AWD DEALER IW

Home-made Boots and Shees!

A a a

General Stock ot Boots and Hiioea

No. 118 So. Fourth street, opposite Market I HOUJU*.

Dyeing and Scouring.

By greatly Improved facilities 1 am prepared to do all kinds of

Ladies' & Gent Wear,

In cleaaing and coloring, at reasonable rates. ani invite all wishing anything dose in this line to try the old reliable bouse olz

H.F.REINERS,

W. 8. Ctirr. J» H. WILLIAM*

CLIFT & WILLIAMS,

YAHtrrAOTtTKBBS OF

Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c

AXD DEALERS IN

LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, GLASS, PAINTS, OILS and BUILDERS' HARDWARE

Mulberry Atreet, Corner Ninth,'

THE

Eidredge Sewing Machine Office Has been changed to

Fisk's Stone Pnnp Ballding, Nx 117 Soutb Third street, between Ohio aad Walnut, west side.

•$ It is Warranted,

It is the most complete, desirable machine ever offend to tbe public. Being the latoA, it has the advantage of having very desirable and new improvements.

Dont hojr until foa tee it. Harry Metceker, late eotieltor for tbe White, will be glad to wee hi* old customer*.

Office, 117 Booth Thin! street, second ctoor north of Fonts, Hunter A Co' Livery Stable.

W. H. PI8K, Agent.

Tk» Arnkdel Tinted Spectacles I For tbe relief and cure of

Din, Weak and Failing Sight, Enabling the wearer to read and work either by dsjr or night, with perfect ease and eoaafort. Proiect«d by kitenof P»tsat granted by the government of the united Htat^gctfandand the Onited Kingdem.

& B.1PBEEMAN, Agent.

Sflampiesand eatalogneof beat selling articles on earth. WORLD KaMoSL, New York. WBfitn

A Trial Will In9nre its Popularity Everywhere.

WHITE:. Shuttle towing Machine

When onoe used will retain its place forever. -r

It is celebvated for its advantages, in that it is one of the largest sewing inaohlnes anuftkotured—adapted alike to the use of tbe family or the workshop, it has the largest shuttle, with a bobbin that holds almott a spool of thread.

Theshuttle tension is adjustable without removing the shuttle from the machine. Tne great popularity of the White is tne most convincing tribute to its excellonoe and superiority over other machines, and in submitting it to the trade we put it upon its m«rits.aid in no instance has it ever yet failedto satisfy any recommendation in Its favor.

Thedeinand for tbe White has increased to such an exteut that we ate now oom« pelled to tern out A Complete Sewing Machine Kvery

Three Minnies In the Dsjr to Supply the Demand. Every machine t« warranted for 6 years, and sold for ca*U ut liberal dli«oouut*, or upon easy pRymeiUa.Jto suit the cotivenience of buyer*. 7*

J.N. Hickman, Geii. Agt.

404 Mainslreei, Terre Haute. Ind.

0 A N S PAD.

.r.

CUNRA

MEDICINE.

HIM PLY

ignmii Mi

WITHOUT

AKSOHPTION

VBAOKICAUC.

ThttOnly True Malarial Antidote

DR. HOLMAN'S PAD is no futn-w work ntnedy—no feeble imitative experiment—no purloined hodge podge of some other Inventor's idens it is tlie ORIOINAI, nnd ONI.VOENI'INK ctniATiVK PAD, the only remedy timt 1ms an honivtly-rtccjnlred right to urn- tint tltle-wonl "PAD" in connection with treiittncnt jof cliwiiic disetuces of the Htonmch, Liver fttxlSpleen.

By a recently perfcctedl Improvement, ef-»: ftcted by the addition of vegetable inRredleutN of nowly-disectvered remedial valtte itncf absorntH'e adaptability, Dn. HOI.MAN ban greatly lnrronwd the seope of the I'adV USCH fulness, and appreciably augmented Itn active curative power.

This great improvement gives HOLMAN'M PAD (with its Adjuvants) complete and un* failing control over the most persistent nnct unyielding forms of Chronic Disease of tint 8tomnch and Liver, as well as Malarial Wood Poisoning.

HOI-MANVI PADH have cured—and are dally curing—diseases of so many kinds, that the list is well nigh interminable. It includes MAT.AKIAI POISON of every tvic, from Aching Bones and low Fevers toCnllls nnd Dumb Ague BTOMACH DISKASKS, such as Dyspetisla, I ndigest ion, Hour Btomach, Clironic Dlarrnoni, Flatulency, Heartburn, Ac.. Ac. LIVKR DISORDEITS, like Biliousness, Bilious Oriic. Dangerous Fevers, 83ck Hcvuiaclie, Pains in the Bide, Bilious Fevers, Torpid Liver, Ac., Ac. Well does this mighty remedy justify th« eminent Professor Loomls' high enconlutru "It is nearer a Universal Panacea than anything in Medicine!"

The success of HOI.MAN'H PADS has lnsplnnt imitators who offfcr" Pads sitnilarln form ancl odor to tne Genuine llolrnan Pad. Hewanof these bogus ancl Imitation Pads, gotten ut» only tosell on the reputation of theOKNrINE HOLM AN PAD.

Each genuine llolmnn Pad bears tho mi* VATB RKVKXCE HTAMP erf the Holtnan Pad, Company, with the ^bove Trade-Mark printed in Green.

FOR SALE BY ALL DRUOOIHTH, Or sent by mall, postpaid, on receipt of prlc* ^^HOLWAW PAD CO.. P. O. Box 2IlZ 93 William Ht., Now Y»rk.

DR.K.

666 Main street.

WM.

TKRRE HAUTE, INI

OTICE.

Nov.«-2m-eow.

Health ia Wealth!

WEST'S NHIiVK AND BRAIN TREATMFNf, a specific for hysteria, dlisssiness, convulsions, nervous headache, mental depression, low of memory, sperm* atorrhaee, impotencv, Involuntary emissions, premature old age, caused by over exertion, self abuse, or over Indulgence, which leads to misery, decay and death. One box will cure cases. Each box contains one month's treatment. fl a box, or 6 boxes for 95 sent by mall prepaid on receipt of price. We guarantee six boxes tc cure any case. With each order received by us for A boxes, accompanlea with 95, will send the purchaser our written gusr* antee to return tbe money if tbe treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees Issued only.wben tbe treatment is ordered direct: from us. Address JOHN C. WEMT A CO., Bole proprietors, 181 and 188 W. Madtoon *t~, Chicago. Ills. Hold by all druggists. Cook A Bell, wholesale agents. Terre Hsut

BLEDSOE, tar \t 820% Main street (up sEatfsT.

Repairs All Klads of Mewing Hachiaes, And furnishes Needles and parte tor all: kinds of machines. Drop a postal eard through Uie pontoffloe, and be will eall at the house.

HASHOOD BEflTOaED. A victim of early imprudence, causing nervous debility, premature decay, etc., hav-. ing tried in vain every known remedy, luwff discovered a simple means of self-cure, which. he will send free to his fellow nufBrcr*. Addiss 3. A. REEVEH, 48 Chatham sL. N. Y.

$5,000,000.

The American Shoe Tip Co.

WASASYR THCIS

A.S.T.CO.

XtaUlsaosrso«*T4H»slrrfy Jra OO

""HIUDREN'S SHOES \1Z13, a LOIS IS THE METAL,

r- 4 AtmhK«d by them, ss4 by whkti wtIM beenSSVM toisrnuasii i« ISSneSt Tip «rflt «s»« «Uil 1i*tsf wvru

oa Um» cosrssr

it lit u* mm* and wrty shoes tl** Sistsl lip «a acweaat of Its /onto •mt4 mt tm MMA. riiey jiil have oar TrfedeMatk

S. T. C«

as froat of Tip.

parent* shoald ASK F018B0EB «tik this BEAUTIFUL BLACK TIP