Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 12, Number 1, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 July 1881 — Page 7

THE MAIL

A Paper for the People.

THE FUN OF IT.

Yen, Jack and I have quarreled, vowed to part Forever, and hi* image from my heart I've sworn to tear, and both are to forget That we have ever loved, or even met. We said farewell forever. That wan—on, ft wemx a pcrfr*ct ajn* .'—three days ago. ~'ve not teiitid him »inceT and yoa can nee just aH miserable cm can be. Ami ark It quite heartbroken that I know For when we quarrel, always he «o. Although he wont acknowledge It. en, wc Have had two other quarrels. This make* three: What In the fuss afcoat Just naofhtatall We felt like quarreling, and that wra* all. And no we went to work and had a tiff. You nay you think we're -very foolish. If There ta no causefor disagreement. Oh, What splendid fun It to you do not know! Parting heartbroken, ne'er to meet again, I* pretty hard to bear, IH own. But then For that you repayment, ten time* o'er: The erjftacy of making up once more.

Boston VM.

LIFE AND DEA 'fH.

1 came In the morning—It wan spring, And I smiled I walked out at noon—It wan summer,

And I was glad

1 fat me down at even—It wax autumn, And I waft (tad: I laid me down at night—it was winter,

And I slept.

X. y. Graphic. KIT.

It waa a K»la day on the avenue. AH the fa»t horn* In the town were out ahowing their paoea, and the merry slaigh rldera ahoutetl with mirth and enjoyment as they rwed nwk-ami-neck, five teams deep, and when they came to a deadlock it was atill more fun. At one juncture, however, there werenbout» that did not aound mirthful, a wild plunge among tho thoroughbreds, and Homo policomen ran out from the sidewalk and talked In authoritative tone*, but the crowd waa ho dense no one could wee what wax going on among the noisy drivers and their plunging horeea. "It's only a couple of boy*," said the beautiful Felicia Ilautton, wettling back among tho luxurious white robes "two of those horrid nowsbovs. They ought not to bo allowed on the avenue at all. Thoy're always gotting under foot and frightening the horse#—such good time we were making too—how disagreeable." "Anybody killed?" naked one ftno gentleman of another as they passed. "Nhw,

two boys mixod up, thatVall

one started to cross tho strait and foil, and tother got run ovor trying to save him, stweot Awaba, you know, can npware a fow—ta, ta. "(Jot under tho feot of a hightlyerand spollel his time," suid another in a disgiiHtel tone.

Thon the avenue was cleared and the tide of enjoyment went on, and no more Arabs were so foolish as to sacrifice themselves by obstructing the triumphs of tho fashionable throng.

At sundown of that same day two poorly dressed boys applied for admission at tho doors of Harper's Hospital and iiKiuired for one of their number, who had lieon brought thither that same afternoon. They wore |ermittod to sen Itirn for a fow moments, and on tip-toe they en tern! the long, clean ward and sought out tho narrow bed on which ho lay.' When they hud awkwardly greeted hint, they sat down on tho edgo of tho cot, and "wore much embarrassed with the strangeness of the scene, and painfully conscious of their own hands and feet they were also rather shocked at their comrade's clean face it looked so unnaturally white, a dab of rod on either cheek. Their eyes roved stealthily about ever the otl'ier sick bods and their occupants. "Say, old feller," began the biggest of the two boys, addressing his sick comrade, "ain't you puttin' on a hoap of stllo?" "Where's Kit?" asked the sick boy. fretfully "why ain't he a-long of you?"

The two visitors looked at each otheij and their faces looked downcast and troubled they dug the toes of their lsots into the clean floor at the bedside and shuffled uneasily, while both coughed violently in concert then the big boy blurted out: "Kit went on an errant, and he told me to tell you he would be up to-morrer sure, lie so*, se?. he, tell Jim It's all rite." "You ain't gassln*. be von Kit did ut git hurt nor nothiu'?" "He couldn't go errants ef he wax hurt, could he asked the other doggedly "an' here," improvising a He for tho «»ccaslon, "he sent yer this."

Tho sick and injured l»oy smiled as he took the big oitmape in his feverish hands and turned it over, "1 knew Kit wtomt the boy to forget me—here, you fels, take a bite it's many aii orange and stick of candy and bit of pie we've divided at ween us afore this. Poor little Kit! lie knowed as how I liked Vm. Here you take aaqticexe," as he handed it back.

But the boy* wouldn't touch it, and the sick patient pttt it undo* his pillow. Then he Wild, in a Strang®, quivering voice: "I want vou fels to look after Kit. and don't you forget it when I gets well I'll pay back everv eeht but Itl be a long time, fer I'm all mashed in. He's a little fel and needalookln* arter. Now, bovs, don't go back on me, will vou •"'You needn't worry about Kit," said the spokesman of the two, looking awav and nigging violently at tha all rite." "lA»rd, I'm tired," said the sick boy.

If it wasn't for Kit I'd as lev® die as well but 1 promised mother aa how alius take care of the little chap, and I've done it and he wasn't cut up nor bruised nor nothin' tv*heh the pulled him out'u from under the how's hoofs?" "Wasn't c«t np nor bntiml nor nuthinV echoed the visitor with his back towanrl the bed, "(Jood! Jes' you look arter him till I gat outer this and I'll work my lingers ufffor ye. Iiixti, how dead tired I am."

He drifted away to sleep and the two

i*g

and the other put a few pennies wrapped in a dirty piece of newspaper close by, where he would see them on waking. "He'll think Kit sent 'em," said one, aa thev aoftlv retreated "they were in Kit's pocket when tbe policeman found -to him thiak he doean't know."

That night when the hoapital doctor went his rounds he found the new bay wide awake but very still. To the familiar eye of the physician his symptoms were clearly defined. ••Well, my boy," he naki kindly, "what can I do for your

The boy'* face lighted up. "J want to see Kit—iocnd for Kit." "Yes, yea," answered the doctor, hastily: "bot you must wait until mora*

"I dont—think—1—c*n—air. I guess I'm booked—for—t'other—j^ace. It

would be all right—ef It wasn't for Kit. But I promised mother I'd take care of him, and what'll be do without me? I can't leave Kit."

The daatb-dew was on his forehead. He beat his hands helplessly on the white spread, while the pale lips con tinued to murmur, "I can't leave Kit.'

The physician sat down by him. I is against the rules of the hospital to hold much converse with the dying, or even to notify those who are in extremes of the approach of death but this was a child—toe doctor bility "My boy, if vou knew you could not get well, wouldfyou feel very sorry?'' "Not for myself only for Kit." ^{f "But if I told you Kit was well taken care of that a neb and kind father had sent for.him,ftnd given him a beautiful home—"' "Now you're gassin'," said the dying boy, with his old fervor. "Dad ain't that sort besides he broke mother's heart, and Kit wouldn't speak to him ef he cum back."

assumed the response

No earthly father, dear boy, but a

The sick boy made up bis parched lipe to whistle. *V-b-o-w," he said brokenly, "Kit's dead—killed arter all, when I tried so hard to save him!" "He was dead when they took him up," said the doctor, "and not a bruise, nor a broken limo—the shock killed him, and he is safe now with bis Mas ter—-don't you believe that

But the boy did not heed bim his lips moved faintly, and the doctor, bending down, heard nim say again, "Klt^dead!" Then there was a long silence, and before he left, the doctor turned the white sheet over the tranquil face, and Kit and his brother were together again.

JAMIE'S LAST GOOD SI'HIT. Detroit Free Press. At a late hour the other night a poor old man, weak with hunger and stiff with cold, entered the Central Station to ask for lodgings. While be sat by the stove to get warm they heard him groan like one in distress, and the captain asked: "Are you sick or have you been hurt?" "It iB here," answered the old man as he touched his breast. "It all came back to me about an hour ago as I passed a window and saw a bit of a boy in his nightgown. I would to God that I were dead J" "What is it?" asked the captain as he sat down beside the old man. "It is tho heartache—it is remorse," the old man answered. "I have had them gnawins away at my life foryears. I have wanted to die—I have prayed for death—but life still clinga to this poor old frame. I am old ana friendless and worn out. and were some wheel to crush me it would be an act of mercy. Forty years ago I had plonty. A wife sang in my home, and a young boy rodo on my knee and filled the house with his sliouts and laughter. I sought to bo a good man and a kind father, and people Called me such. One night I caino home vexed. I found my boy ailing and that vexed mo still more. I don't know what ailed me to act so that night, but it seems as if everything went wrong. Tho child had a bed beside us, and every night since he has been able to speak, he had called to me before closing his eyes in sleep, '(food night, my pa!' h, sir, and I hear those words sounding in my ears every day and every hour, aifd they wring my old heart until I am faint. God forgive me, but I was cross to tho boy that night. When he called to me good night I would not reply. 'Good night, my pa!' he kept calling, and fiend that I was I would make no answer. He must have thought me asleep, for ho finally cuddlod down with a sob in his throat. I wanted to get up and kiss him, but I kept waiting, ana finally I fell asleop." "Well!" queried the captain, aa tha silence grew long. "When I awoke it was day. It was a shriek in my ears which broke my slumbers, and aa I started up my poor wifo called, 'Oh! Richard! Richard! our Jamie is dead in his bed!' It was so. He was cold. There were tears on his pale faee—the tears he had shed when he had called, 'Good night, my pa!' and I had refused to answer! I was dumb. Then remorse came and I was frantic. I knew not when they buried him for I was under restraint as a lunatic. For five long vears life was a dark midnight to me. "When reason returned and 1 wont forth into the world my wife slept beside Jamie, my home was gone, my friends had forgotten me, and I had no mission in life but to suffer remorse. I cannot forget. It was long, long ago, but across the valley of the past, from the little grave thousands of miles away, comes the plaintive call as I heard It that night, 'Good night, my pa!' Send me to prison, to the poorhouse, anywhere that I may halt long enough to die."

He rocked his body to and fro and wept and sobbed, and by and bv, When sleep came to him, they heard him whisper, "Good uight, my boy, my Jamie!"

BE OP HOOD VltEEtt.

Brniaiwr.

fiwayncVi *s*wayn«* •SwjnwN •^Wayne's •"Hwajrne* *8 Wayne's **way»e* wayne* »Sw*yn»N» o-Swaynel •"Swaym* 8way»eVi ttwayne1*

Hwayne* Hwayne* •"Swayne* fegwaynet "Bwrnya#*

A*k for

There is one remedy Which has in many instances proven itstlf apricetero l)oot» and a true friend to weak and suffering hutnanitr. It haa saved thousands of nervous, debilitated, rickety, headaching' mortals to Uvea of usefulness and the full enjoyment of robust health. If vou are weak, nervous and debilitated,'or suffer from indigeetiou and dyspepsia, vou make a very serious mistake and do* yourself great injustice if vou fail to try this excellent medicine. Be assured vou will find it a perfect panacea for Kn your ttrouWes. In a few weeks' time vour shattered nervous system will be restored to a natural and healthful condition: all symptoms of dvspepaia and indigestion disappear, and the possibility of paralysis, apoplexy and other dtaordeas that lead to sudden death, will be removed forever. This meritorious compound Is a preparation of iron and other e-ssential vegetable tonics. Il is the only preparation of iron that does not give headache or blacken the teeth. It called Brown's Iron Bitfc*v Demand it of y?ur druggists and tska no substitute. wul give the greatest satisfaction, efleets are lasting and not tempo: la the our with alcoholic pre pa Brown's Iron Hitter* contain no alcohol.

for its

porary, paratio

iona.

Skla SImmm.

Ointment" Coras the most loInuneot" !ntment ittw—e, andi ast*l» tcr^stt rtMnm^eaU hf«d, barter* iteh, •orosaUowtysetly itching, «fcta enip»

Ointment" Otnuawit" Ointment" Ointment" Ointment Ointment"

Moos, and that di»Uwdm eompiainu ttatitac plica, the on* ly efltatnal care, no matter bow otminabt or k»g fltandi'g

Qtnttoent OtntHMNri"

Ointment

it and take no oUmt. It core* be talk Sold tar all promhkent

where all

much a trial to me as a pleasure. Being

Perhaps some of you may have had experiences similar to mine. Now let me tell you that I have lived to laugh at my foolish shyness, and to be very sorry for boys and girls who suffer from the same thing.

When yon are invited to a companv, the first thing in order is to repl to the invitation. This is polite whether you accept or decline. Send your answer as soon as possible, !in some such simple phrase as this: "Harold," or "Florence, thanks Mrs. for her kind invitation for Thursday evening, and accepts it with pleasure," or "declines it with regret," as the case may be.

Arrived at your friend's house, you will be directed to the proper place for the removal of your wraps, and the arrangement of your toilet, and then you have only to proceed to the parior, where your hostess will relieve you from embarrassment by meeting you at once. She is, of conrse, the first person whom you are to greet. Having spoken to her, you are at liberty to find other friends.

Do you think that people are looking at vou, or noticing your dress, or vour looks. They are doing nothing of the kind. Engage heartily in whatever amusement is provided for the occasion, but do not put yourself needlessly forward. If spoken to, reply modestly but intelligently, even thougn for a moment there may be a hush in the room.

If you really wish to em joy yourself, seek out somebody who seems to be more a stranger than yourself, and try to do something for his or her pleasure. Forget that you are not acquainted with everybody, and remember that it is yonr duty to help your hostess in making her party a success. Should yonr greatest enemy be present, you must of course be perfectly civil and agreeable in your manner to him for in your friend's house you are both under a flag of truce.

When you Bay good-night to your entertainers, be sure to thank them for the pleasure you have had. Do not stay too .ate, but avoid being the first to go or if you must leave early, do it as quietly as possible, lest your withdrawal should be the signal for others to leave, thus breaking up the party too soon. —————i——

Messrs.

J. R.

Bennett

the answer to be loo correctl

A Co., Muske

gon, Mich., thus speak: St. Jacobs Oil ds the best liniment around here. We sell more of it than of any other proprietary medicine we have in our store. Our customers are continually praising its effective qualities and we think that it is the best remedy for rheumatism, neuralgia, etc., wehaveever had in stock.

A GOOD MOTHER'S PLAN. A lady gave us a rule, not long since, by which she had succeeded in interesting her lively, fun-loving boys, so that thoy preferred to remain at home evenings, instead of seeking amusements elsewhere, She said: "I remember that children are children, and must have amusements. I fear that the abhorrence with which some good parents regard any play for children, is the reason why children go away for pleasure. Husband and I used to read history, and at the end of each chapter ask some questions, requiring oked up if not given

"We follow a similar plan with the

children |sometimes we plav one game, and sometimes another, always planning with books, storiea, plays or treats some kind, to make the evenings at home more attractive than they can be made abroad. "I should dislike to think that any one could make my children happier than I can, so I always try to be at leisure In tho evening, and to arrange something entertaining. "When there is a good ooncert, lecture or entertainment, we all go together and enjoy it for whatever is worth the price of admission to us old people, is equally valuable to the children, and we let them see that wc spare no expense where It Is to their advantage to be out of an evening. "But the greater number of our evenings are spent quietly at home. Sometimes it requires quite an effort to sit quietly, bilking and playing with them, when my work-basket is filled with unlinishedWork, and books and papers lie unread on the table bnt as the years go bv, and I see my boys and girls growing into home-loving, medest young men and maidens, I am glad that I make it my rule to give the best of myself to my familv."

A HEALTHY STATE.

People are constantly changing their homes from East to West ana from North to South or vice versa, in search of a healthy State. If they would learn to be contented, and to use tho celebrated Kidney-Wort when sick they would be mtich better off. The Whole system can he kept in a healthy state by this simple bnt effectual remedy. See large adv.

USE OF LEMONS.

For all people, in sickness or In health, lemonade la a safe drink. It corrects biliousness. It is a specific again* worms and skin complaints. The pippin* crushed may also be mixed with water and sugar'and used as a drink. Lemon juice is the best anti-scorbutic remedy known. It not onlv cures the disease, bnt prevents it. Bailots make a.' daily nse of it for this purpose. sfcMtt Mggeets iemo

viC'i^

GOING TO A PARTY. Harper's Young PeopleI was quite as nearly as

I remember that when young goinjg to a party much a trial to me as a pi diffident, I dreaded entering the room, and encountering the eyes of the people already assembled there and once fair ly in I was over shadowed all the evening bv the dreadful necessity of, by-nnd-by, retiring. Besides I felt a sense of responsibility which was very oppressive, and was so afraid of not doing or saying what was expected of me, that I moved and acted awkwardly, and no doubt looked perfectly miserable.

A phy

rubbing of the gum*

dailv with lemon juice to keep them in hftafth. The hands and nails are also kept clean, white, soft, and supple by the daily use of lemon instead of soap. It also prevents chilblains. Lemon used ia intermittent fevazs is mixed with alfong, hot bl*ck.tea or eo(fee, without sogar. Neuralgia may be cured by rubbing the part aStected with a lefnorr. It is valuable, also, to cure warts, and to dwstioy dandruff on tbe head, by rubbing the roots of the hair with ft. In feet, its usee are manifold, and the more we employ It externally the better we shall find ourselves.

r^-

WONDERFUL POWER, i. .. Danbory News. When a medicine perform* tocti

power. A aarpenter in Montgomery, Vt,, had suffered for eight years from the worst of kidney diseases, and bad been wholly Incapacity for work. eava, "One box made anew man of me, and I sincerely believe it will restore to health all that are similarly believe it will restore to health all that are similarly afflicted." It is now sold in both liquid and dry form.

4 *v- .-

TERRE 'HAlffiW^siTIIRDAY EVENING MAIL.

KIDNEY-WORT

THE GREAT CURE

FO&

RHEUMATISM

Aa it for an diaeaaea of tha KIDNftVSi LIVER AND BOWKLS. It olaanaaa tba miau of tb* acrid poiaoa thit oaoiM thft dnftdflil tofllffififf whleh wly the vletims *f Bheumsttem eea

THOUSANDS OF CASES

of tha wont ten of this tarribta ton— law beaa qotakljr nllmd, in a abort Uma

PERFECTLY CURED.

ID N E W

fcaafcaiwiaiiilWlanmM, aad aa twmn— •ala iaararxpartof tba Cotmtzy. la hnadredaof aaaea tthaaemad wfcara all alaa bad SIM. Itta mild, but aSeiaat, OEBTA1H 1H ITS ACTION, but hanalaaa ia aU oaaaa. tylt ft«aaMi.8tn—tbf« Lift to aU tha important orgaoa of tha body. Tha natural action of tha Xidnara ia laatorari Tha Liver la plana— dof aUdi—aa.and tha Bowala mora fraaly and haalthftiUy. In this wajtb* wont lUawin ara aradioatad from thnjfitn.

As it haa baaa pcovad by thoaaaada that

KIDNEY-WORT

ia the moat afifectnal remedy fbr oleanatn* tha aj»teui of all morbid aeoretions. It should be need In every hooaehold as a

SPRINC MEDICINE. Always curea BIZJOtTSNSSS, CON8TTPATION, TXZaES aad all TKKAXJI Dieeaeea.

Is pat up in Pry Vegetable Ter», in tin can*, one package of which nukes

SYMPTOMS OF A

TORPID LIVER.

Loss of appetite.yauaea.bowels costive. Pain tn thegeadLwlth a dmisepsatioa in the baelf part. Pain under the shoulderblad e. fuUn wl^r^aftna. wltEadiigGlfnation to exertion otbody or nnnq, Ir ri fajbllftyof te mpe r|Xo spTri ts,

SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED. TUTT'8 PILLS are especially adapted to aurli CHues.one dose effects suchachange of feellnur as to astonish the sufferer.

They Inereaae Uie Appetite, and cause the bodv Take am Flealk thns the system Is and by ihelrTonleActlonon the IHgratlreOnaa^ BmlsrSleeiiaWJiroduced. Price fl cents. SB Msrray St, JI.T.

TUn'S HAIR DYE.

Orav

air

Whukkm

BuckHby

5^7Vv

quarts medicine.

Also in LNeld Far*, very Cweeatrated for the convenience of those who cannot readily prepare it.

It octt tritk equal eHcie*ei In eitherform. GET IT OF TOUR DRUGGIST. PRICE, S1.00 WELLS, BICHABDS09 A Co., Prop'*, (WM g^nd the dry post-paid.) BCamfiTOS, VT.

KIDNEY-WORT

A Compound Tlnoture of the moat valuable remedlee known to the medloal profaaalon, prepared upon etrkrtly pharmaceutical principles.

An experienoe of twentj-flre years prove* tt to be the greatest Aatidota to Malaria aad all other Agna Huenoes known to tha world.

tflcacioui,

while as a remedy ror oaSpSalnta peculiar

to the female sex it haa no equal.

NOT A BEVERAGE

Bat an aid reliable Honsehoid Reaaedy* thoroughly adapted to assist nature. It supplies tone to the atonaoh, rahpigoratea tha digestive organs, stimulate* the secretions, and promoting a regular action of the boweto^snables regc-

tat an eld reliable Honaebol horooghly adapted to assist nature. It snplpBe* tone to the stomach, r* ligestire organs, stimulate* the seen .noting a regular action of the bo organ of the body to perform its laxly and without interruption.

Ita highest commendations come from those who hare used it longest and known It beat Nowhere so popular as in Lancaster, Pa., where has been in a so for more than a quarter of a oentuir.

Highly commonded aa a. General Tonle and Appetizer. SoMfbyJlraggista everywhere. THE MESSENGER OF HEALTH A large sized paper descriptive of diaeaae, its origin and cure, will be mailod free to any address on application to

THE MISHLER HERB BITTERS CO. Lancaster, Pa. PfWe strongly raooramend to mothers Prof. Parker's Plenaant Woiro Syrup. nevsjp fails, is easy to take, and no after-phjraicM* reqakad. Price, 23 centa.

INDORSED BY

PHYSICIANS, CLIMTMIN, AND THE AFFUENDJVERYWHEM.

THE GREATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE AGE.

Holman's SAD.

nUDCMAK.

Kern Force® and the

i«# 'I irr'

dmlallss.

1 4

J. B. SIMPSON MEDICINE CO, No. 108 Main street, Buffitlo, N. Y. Solcl In Terre Haute by

GRAY'S

stsmi

Lom

lecte dso adu ty. weariness, fluttering o? the Heart, Dots before tne ?T®§} ellow Bkin.HeadacheTEestlessness at nlgtit, highly colored tJrlne.

IT THESE WARirmOS ABE UHHEEDED,

MAC GEO. p. b:

OTICE,

cb*ng«t to ftOLOtsr

a single application of this

irntmrt* a natural wtor, acts IniUoti&Maff7i »t* Drii^i^S|Or —ui by expr^ on offu Office, 35 Murray St., New York. tr. HITS IAROAL

TalaaM* I.r-nwIIU. n* ft

il Krn4|4i wOl W FSlf Whfc#

Da. HOLMAN'S PAD is the ORIGINAL and ONLY GENUINE CURATIVE PAD, the only remedy thai has an honestly-ac-quired right to we the title word "PAI" ln cnnnectkw wttlt a treatment /of chronic diseases df the Stomach, HpMts, and Malarial Blood Poisoning.

HOLMAN'S PAD baa MKti «o«nplaU OOOtrol over tbe moat persistent Chrcmic Diseases of tbe Stomach and liver, lnclnding ladlgestton, all forms of Dyspepaia, BRtow and Stck Headacbea, Karroos ProMraUan and StoepleKoasa, aa to amply Jostify tbe cftttaent Profemr Loomls'high enoonlom: "It Is oearer a uniTersal paaaee«baa anyfldnt tn mwllrlne

BEWARE OF BOGUS AXD IMITATION PADR. Each Genaine Holnaa Pad bean the Private Revenue Stamp of the Brinta Pad Company, bein* tle above Trade Mark printed In green.

FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Orient by nation reedpt of pi toe, HM. Fon treatise aad Dr. HolmanV advice mdI

M0VMAM rA» ©•..

P.aBo* *112, Broad way. N. Y.

mm§mm iimssmm •DM

/trmrws

TTHE

MAlirAtTNU BY Til DK. HAKTCR MEDICINE CO., M. tlS RttTI MAIN ITRttT, ST. II]

NERVOUS SUFFERERS. ORSAT EUROPEAN REMEDY.

Dr. l^B. SlMpaaa'a Speeille Medlrlae

It Is a positive cure for Spermatorrhea, Seminal weakneas, Impoteney, and all di» eases resultlnx from self abuse, as mental anxiety, kxw of memory, pains in baes or side, and diseases that lead to ooiv 8uiuption insanity andan early grave. The Specific Medicine Is being used with wonderful success.

Pamphlets sent free to nil. Write for them and get full particulars. Price of Specific, 81 per package, or six packages for $5. Addvaas all orders to

Groves& Lowry.

SPECIFIC MEDICINE.

TRADE MARK The GhreatrRADK MARK Englls' remedy. An unfailing cure for Seminal

fM.t

A/ Weakness, Spermatorr-

6-'hea, Impotency, and all biseasesf

BIFIIE T/ULIII.asft8eqfuence AFTKR TAKIRI. of Self Abuse aa loss of memory, universal lassitude, pain in the back, dimness of vision, premature old age, and many other diseases that lead to insanity or consumption and a premeture grave.

Full particulars in our pamphlet, which we desire to send free by mail to every one. The Specific Medicine is sold by all druggists at 91 per package, or six packages for S6, or will be sent free by mall on receipt of the mone/, addresftiiuc sir S THE GRAY MEDICINE CO.,

Bufffclo.N.Y.

Sold in Terre Haute, wholesale and retail by Gulick

Bulky-

WONDER OP THE WORLD

GOOD NEWS FOR ALL!

PROF.HERMAN'SWORLDyet

RENOWNED

VERMIN DESTROYER, which is known to be far superior to anything discovered for killing rats, mice, insects on poultry, ants, bugs, cockroaches, black beetles, fleas on dogs, might and insects on plants, moths In furs, tick or scab on sheep or goats, also on cattle, etc.

This preparation lias been applied with great success against the insects that attack plants.

Sold In packets, at 25 cents per packet, or six packets for $1.25. Tne powder is warranted free from all b,ul smell, and will kcepln any climate. It may be spread everywhere without risk, as it is quite harmless to cats and dogs, as they will not cat it.

Directions for use on each packet. Manufactory: Gravel Lane, Houndsdltoli, City of London, England.

The alxJve discovery has gained for Prof. Herman a silver prize medal at the InterColonial Exhibition of Victoria, Australift, of 1866, besides numerous testimonials.

GIJlilCK A BRRRT,

Terre Haute, Sole Agents for Indiana.

CROWN

U-. -.p'v- SEWING •.. machine

BEST

experience sod It MMMlM ltl

good pointt of allprurnt and farmer

the defects of others, and poe-

a one man It WWwUB I

valuabU

features and conveniences.

Eldredge Sewing Machine Office

Has been changed to

Fisk's Stone Pump Bniiding,

No. 117 Sooth ThlnLstreet, between Olilo and Ri- Walnut, west. side.

It is Warranted.

It is the most complete, desirable machine ever ofltered to the public. Being tbe latest, it haa the advantage of having very deatfable and new Jin provelnentn. 8

Dont buy until you sec it Harry* MeUaker, late solicitor, for the White, will be dad to see his old customers.

Office, 117 Sooth Third street, second door north of Fonts, Hunter dc Co* Livery Stable.

W. H. FISK, Agent.

Tf7 H. BROWH,

I 1

Acta by Absorption ihroagh tfc*

I#' Dealer and Shipper la i«

Hogs, Cattle and Sheep.

Cash paid for Hogs, Cattle and Sheep all

Office on Fourth street, one door sootli of House, stock yards one mile

Hendarson Hoaa •ootbeaat of ettjr. I have erected

scales and feed pens, and

napaetftiBy solicit tba pattonw .of aU bo&orabie arm era, shippers aad iwwttai*. I will boy all yoa have to sell and sell anythia* Town. »*ay cash on diliv«T, ever, and sell In tbe same way.

Batcher Staff always on band. So ihiev» or iMfal advisers v*ated. W. H.HROW.

TOE I

We have a large supply of

SUPERIOR IOE

With whkb to serve o«tr paArotw this season. Ratei cheap. Leave orders at ofllea, *11 Main •mat, or ban# to drives.

L. F. PERDUB,

TBBKtCTKlCB00. oonnertlort.

Ana a wart, ill a dar at booaa easily 6 auda Ooatlyootfltfrea. Addreas 8H ^niy Tnxrm Co, Angnsta. Maine.

£J

slfc

parcoitael lifsi it is astekir di« sarbad,prodaotoc an hamedlate all«a affoet mpoa the seznat am tloaswraeksofraai sslf-ab

nam, and 1h

••t a one man "or one idea "machino, others are. It

con-

Besses new ana valuabU features and convenient It larot, Hp)U-rvttning, not&eteu, hantUom*, wmtent, avrablt, aad ttmpU. Warranted si

iMSfcB

'..Florence, Mass. whot.ksai.ki

ft and 81 Jackson 8t, Chicago,

THE

uhIsss

w4H

mwm Ma,

mi" raM |v.

debility to aasa aa aztaat that

ited. I have aaed thrM bottlaa •7 illasas, a of thoocht

bor that erar did in the 1 viaor otbody. haa coaM also a el 'k.Tkoov sot what. IgiTett Ss

ttHdllillV

aad with doable the

Ibava With the tranquil

/mm/c.

P. Watbow.

•aJoyed. a. Pastor

Ifthe Xoalc has not dooe the Chilallsii Church. Troy, O.

NICHOLS.SHEPARD & CO

Cattle Creek, Michigan,

jturcTAortrxxBS or thx okx.y oxsviira

VIBRATOR

THRESHERS,

Traction and Plain Engines and Horse-Powers.

Oosspieto TkrcakerFactMT Ue World.

Established IHIM.

without

ntansgenM&t, or location, brood namniif giwtn on

STEAM-POWER SEPARATORS Complete Steaijliutllta of "S'. rum «mcUraBii«laea and Plain Envtaea

'A mutMtvd* if tpfrtal fmtiwrfor laai.tosrether wl& *»p«rior rpgttUtij* conttr**Horn oaJ material* not dro«medtf by pthertnakenu

Four sizes of Separators, from 0 to 13 liorsa capacitT, for tteam orAor»« poter. Twos&les of Mounted Horp^Powei*.

7,500,000

oonstaotly on hand, fr«n which is built the in* comparable wood-work ofour machinery.

TRACTION ENGINES

atromjMt. mo« dKroN^ond t&cient tvrr mad*. 8,10,18 Herse Power.

Cneulars sent froo. Address NICHOLS, SHEPARD A CO. Battle Creek, Michigan*

f^rrlS

TrsdeMark

AND SPERMATORRHEA.

Joable Disoovsry aad New Dspartnro In Metf•noa, aa antirsiy Hew aad poalttraiy aHsaUT* rforihaspaodjaad penaaaentOnreof Ssmi-

rcaicls

the ordinary and soon ab ok aad r*to»v 'ous organise*

loss not iatei

•*sss

S praaoaturaold a«e osaaUy accompanying thla tfoabis, aad raMoriac pertcet Snual vieor. where it has beea dons ant for rears. This moda of treataait has stood the tsst In rery severe esses, aad la

bow

a prooooaosd success. Drugs ar*too mucb pmseiibed ta these troablaa, aad, aa aiaaf ean besrwitpea to, with bat little ii tim

permsnaatgood.. Thers

is ao Moaaeaae about this Preparation. Yraotloal ot ssrrstioa eaablas as to poattlTBlr guarantee that wM gire satisfaction, l^rlair the el«ht^jreay^tl

I Is

dow oMcedndbr

moat rational a coring this vary to betbeoauMC

many, aal npoa whom quacks

their

troabie, that ia wall known to be the oau*a miaeit to so maajr, aad

aostrams sad big fees. The

ib put np in neat boxes, of three sixes. Wo. I, laat a month.) S3 (Ko

To. 8, (aaiBolaotto

maoeat cure, unless la, severe.eaaea,) SOl

ajfeete*.

mu. «,

(lasting over three months, will stop ejnlcalpoa sad vigor ia tbe worst

s,wMrliwll«wwHM

HARRI8 REMEDY CO. MTQ, OREMSTS. Klarkot and 8th 8U. 8T. L0UI8. Ma

DR. BUTTS'DGESSffiL

fiwt all Ohroaic Pisiasss, sad eajofS a aatioairoagb the csnaa ef eoaipileabedcsaaa.

ETIOII srttXPO«UR|^^

ssssasssaewasaasaa •asassssasstssstsf

with so« iciaea.

[ercorjror Potsoaons Mad

ssSTttfafi

mtmuI Mmlwtwi pmerrwe, mm

its Tic

»w*^'

Theimpkoved tnriTe» rtath malu, Wagno, Railroad, Track and gthero. I wlip

thaut me beat made, and it defy cot

/urnisli them at prices that defy competition Be rare and inquire into the merita at this scale before porchaMna etoewbem, VOt circulars and full particnlar*. addrewt

Healea of all kind* tested and JSPjl'**' promptly. Bho^uSraer Ub. and sis.

LTTXCH OOM~.