Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 12, Number 11, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 September 1881 — Page 7

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

A Romance of Summers.

Two

(Continued from Sixth Png*.

mouth more than hfl ever spoke of to any one. Certainly be uttered no word only treated ber always wIth unfailing kindnemt and tender solicitude.

SotbenpriBg passed away. Jur.ecame, the rare, swoet days ringing to Kathleen memories of that June one year ago.

Attain it was mldusummer. Her term of school was oyer, bat the Lancaster, would not let ber go awav. She had quite a clans of private scholars in drawing and painting. Hhe was already engaged for the next school year, to open in September. One warm Sunday mominir, toward the last of July, she came down ready for church, wearing a dress of Homo thin black material, with a knot of white lace at her throat, and a little plain hat of black straw with only a fold of lace around the crown, and a tiay white ruche under the brim.

The black dress made her look paler even than usual, and Doctor Lancaster, meeting her in the hall, exclaimed: "Mv child, yon are not well don't go out this hot day."

She smiled. "Just as well as usual, 1

Ul41l

'thin morning Mr. Peters is ^pending upon mo for that solo, I think, and he (loos not like to have any one fail, you know, es|»eciaily now that there is so much company in town." "But you are not fit to go. I will it all right with Peters," expostulated the

^^Thank von,doctor,but I think I must go this morning don't be afraid. I never faint, and I am quite well, answered Kath\eon, tind run hastily, to avoid further diwrtinf ion.

ChequUthnoc church was not far from Doctor Ij8ure»ster nn* kad attained quite a celebrity among the town* for its fine music. Mr. 1 eters the chorister, wssa true musical enthusiast, with clear, well-cultivated voico» *nd

nonius for organizing and developing So somewhat crude n.aterialathiscommand. He had a well-trained choir of frcnh yuutig voices, and was always lookius out for new talent. He had not been long in discovering that Kathleen possessed

remarkably sweet oontralto,

not strong, but with rare depthand wonderful pathos, nail had lost no tlnu In securing bor services. Juat now Clio(juishnoc, like all attractive towns, was full of summer visitors, and Mr. Peters took much pride in being able to show the city visitors that good music was occasionally te be heard in tho country.

He wns proud of Kathleen, too. and had selected for this Sabbath morning a fine anthem for the opening of wrvlce with a solo passage especially adapted to her voice. Who was a little late, thanks to Doctor Ijaucaster, and as she onterod she saw that the house waH unusually full. It was a new church, built but a fow years previously, and the choir aud organ were dlroctly In the roar of the Din pit. The voluntary was Just over and the choir were taking ttoir places for tho nnthem. There was a littlo pu,n of expectation through tho *mgregation nnd a slight bustlo ui ijomo were ushered In and and our n«^it position. -u rroin Thine cywt," "TmTtg the sweet alto voice,with tho stlflod pleading of a heart to which this was no unfamiliar prayer. And the chorus an swered: "Like iw a father pltleth hi* children, so the liortl pltleth them that fear lUni."

Again •'Oh, Tl'oti list hcarest prayer, onto Thee fthsll nil floah tome,* pleaded the pathetic voiae.and tboehorus caught up the refrain and repoated it in low chanting measure, while tho sweet voice rose higher, thrilling with passion ate longing, and sinking softly at last to a low, restful strain, growing fbintcr, and then blending triumphantly in the grand "Amen."

People whispered. "What a sweet voitv! aud some of tno city visitors said "Who would havo exported nnythlng equal to this up bore in thin out-of-the-way place?"

One of tho strangers who came in last, a tall, fair gentleman, loaned forward a* the lirtit note fell on his car and listened spell-bound, ami he only fathomed the depth* lu iKi' that rare volep, with its burden if pasxionate sorrow, sprang, lie grew ,* pnle that his oompanion Inmcd forward and whispered "What i* the matter, Mark, are you faint?"

Itut Mark 1 •!:»van shook his head and sat upright, his eyes resting on one face. And Kathleen? She had felt rather than seen his presence as she rose to sing, but the strong will and steady

nerves uevor failed her. She did not faint, and she sang mi she never sang before. When it was over shesank Into her neat white and trembling, and leaned her bead on the railing in front of her.

It was some minutes lefore she dared to raise it and look—a long, eager look at him. He was the same, yet how pale and worn he was! Hut gradually the old smile came inta his eyes, and once be gave her Just one little look. There wero two more hytuns and the sermon, and at last It was over. The two l-ancaster girls, Mr. Peters, and half the choir gathered about her, the moment service was ended, with anxious Inquiries and when Kathleen was wellnigh desperate, Doctor IAacaster came to the rwne. "She is tired, of course' anybody would be. Too outrageous hot day to go to church. Let her alone, do!" he aeholded and took her away. As they walked Into the cool hall at lioiae, Nettie lancaster eame running to meet them. "There is a gentleman in the parlor to see you, Kathleen one oftboae strangers in the Vaughn pew, come up just ahead of me!" Doctor Lancaster opened his mouth. "A gentleman she isn't fit-—" But Kathleen was gone and the aentetKt? was never finished.

Mark IVlavan, pacing the parlor floor impatiently, turned as site ostne in, aad taking one step forward, eaught her in his artna. "My littlo Kathleen!" "Mark! oh,* Mark!" And then the brave spirit broke down, aud she lay sobbing on his breast. Re took off her hat and drew the fair head cloao, kissing the golden braids and murmuring tender wonts in her ear, "Oh. thy darli ng, my darting," he whlsperdd, "have I found you at last! Look up, dear, aad let me lie sure that it is you, and not a spirit that I hold here—4hat I shall not wake up and find it all a dream. Oh, mv love! 1 have dreamed so often that I held you in my arm*, cktse, dose at my heart, aa now, and kissed ttwr lips, and yon have ki«*cd me, and then 1 have awakened to find it only a dream "But it is not a dream now." And Ks$hleen lifted her headvstntttag through her tears. "See, am your own Kath-

ffiSfiil

^V"^.

leen!" And she wound her arms about his neck and pat ber lips to his. "My own, mv own!" he murmured softly. "My katbleen mavournewn! And you have me all this time! Tell me that you love me. sweet!" "Oh! how I do love you, Mark she answered, looking up into his eyes. And then he kissed her brow and lips and hair passionately, and they were silent for along time. By and by he told his story. 'Icame bock to Content Cottage that night," he said, "to find my foreboding* refiazed but I had a 'crumb of comfort' in that little note only you gave nojaddress, and I was half afraid that it waa an intentional oversight,— that you didn't want to be bothered with such a troublesome fellow, and an Englishman too forgive me dear,I know better now. and did not believe it then, for I had your sweet good-bye to give me courage. 1 knew mv darling loved me when she looked up'in that pleading way into my face that night. Iwent to Mrs. Morria and to Mrs. Arbntbnot, but neither of them knew your address. Then I wrote to Quintnook, supposing that the postmaster there would forward the letters to your address, as I requested him to do. I went back to New "York in September, and ail this time I was writing aad waiting. At last, in Oetober, I went down to Quintnook, hoping to get some clue there that should aid me in finding you for dearest, I did not give you up until I knew from your own lips that there was no hope for me. I found out nothing except that my letters had never been forwarded to you, because the postmaster did not know where you were, and had received no directions from you. Some of your friends had knowu the name of the place where your aunt went, but could not remember it. All that I had to fall I jack upo* was the very definite direction that you were somewhere in Connecticut. "Well, I got a map of the State and wrote to an unaccountable number of places, but the letters all came back to me. I began to wonder if you were indeed a real being of ilesh and blood or a spirit who had come to me and lingered just loug enough for me to learn to love her and then vanished forever. "In January I made another journey to Quintnook, and half formed a plan to stay there and board until you came back, as you told Mrs. A you would do, whenever your aunt was able. I thought that was my only chance of finding you but when I returned to

New York I found a dispatch from home telling me of the severe illness of my onlv brother. I went back to England at once, and in March he died. Just as I was ready to return to this country I was taken with the fever and was very frisk

for a

He never talked mnch about himself," said Kathleen, smiling. "I knew that his father and mother dTed when lie was quite youug he has told me a good deal about his mother and something about his uncle who brought him up, but for a long time I did uat even know that he was English." "Just like him," said Mrs. Arbuthnot. "I dare say we should never have known onlv Froil has been there. He came back from Germanv with Mark, and went to Delavan Manor and stayed a week. Such a lovely place, Fred says Sir Hugh is a real old Rnglish gentleman, and his wife very good and motherly, and the two girls—there are no sons, are lovely English girls. The Delavan" area very old family. Mark's own home in Wales—It has an unpronounceable name—is a charming wild place, though it ha* been vary much neglected, but be means to remedy that. It ia just like a story-book, dear. Mark is the grandest fellow! Fred says you ought to be a very happv woman!"

Kathleen smiled—a very sweet little smile. "I think 1 am,*' she answered verv softly.

Mark, coming up just then, saw the smile and heard the words, and taking her hand, drew it within hia arm. "To think how little you have told her about yourself, Mark! said Mrs. Axbuthuot, shaking ber heat! at him. "My dear Mr*, Arbuthnot, I did not dare to she does not like the Rnglish. My only hope lay in silence." And there was a general laugh.

And bow soon do you propose tr take her away to that despised land?" asked Mrs. Arbuthnot, merrily. "She has consented to exile herself on the first day of September,"

#r?r?"U.

Jd ———,i.

montb..As80onasI gotstrong

enough I came back to renew my search, for I meant never to rest uatil I found

"I wont to tho Arbuthnots and told thorn tho story, and they have helped me all they sould. I have been up to Content Cottage, and have traveled all over this State. I came down to Lester, where tho Arbuthnots are stopping, Professor A 's fsther lives there,—to spend Sunday, meaning to ge to Quintnook to-morrow. Charlie Arbuthaot proposed that we should drive over to church.

When 1 went in I did not see you, but almost instantly you began to sing I never bad heard you ring, sweetheart but I knew your voice, and as I listened to it, and looked into your face, 1 knew you were my darl ng »t ve" you,

SS.JTOT

food

(fare to leave you again!"

An hour later, Doctor Lancaster came to the door, And Kathleen made him como in and introduced him to "iny friend, Mr. Delavan," with a very charming little blush. Then Mark told him the whole story, while Kathleen went tip stairs to bathe her bapyy face and put on a dainty white dress. Com ing down presently, she found that Mark was to stay to the oariy supper, which on Sundays took the place of dinner, by the doctor's express invitation, and later the

dostor himself drove him over to jester. The next morning the Arbuthnots came over to call on Kathleen and Mark accompanied them. Mrs. Arbuthnot kissed and cried over Katbleen in a way that loft no room to doubt ber hearty sympathy. "To think what you must have suffered!" she said. "Hut it is all over aud you will be very happy. Mark Is such noble follow and his uuelo, Sir Hugh Delavan, is very fond of him. Ho Is his heir, you know, and Sir Hugh has a beautiful estate in Surrey and a fine house in London. Mark lias au estate ot his own in Wales somewhnro, aud is planning all manner of improvements and is full of schemos. \ouknowho came to this country to study American ideas, and how to help the working people, and he means to give all his life to their scrvice. My dear, you do not mean to say that lie never told you all this!"

W«J

«F '"^Pi^^Tt 'f "°-V^%v

8be looked up with a bright smile. "Aaif iteoula be anything bat hoi where you are, Mark! I love Bngla

"Never mind the dresses, love. I wisn you could be married in that bine drees

Say

ou wore that day we went to tbe Ridge, it shall be the twenty-fourth, my love."

And he had his own Way. So it came to pan that they were married and went down to Quinticook together in uat one ear from the day when they said goodbye to one another under the lilacs at Content Cottage.

Holman's PAD.

Acts

DR. HOLMAN'S PAD is the ORIGINAL and ONLY GENUINE CURATIVE PAD, the only remedy that has an honestly-ac-quired right to use tbe title word "PAD" in connection with a treatment for chronic diseases of the Stomach, Hpleen, and Malarial Blood Poisoning.

HOLMAN'S PAD has such complete control over the most peralstcnt Chronic Diseases of the Stomach and Liver, including Indigestion, all forms of Dyspepsia, Billons and Sick Headaches, Nervous Prostration and Sleeplessness, as to amply Justify thei eminent Professor Loonda'high' enconium: "It is nearer a universal panacea than anything in medicine I"

BEWARE OK BOGUS AN1 HTTATION PADS. Each Genuine Holmau l*..d bear» the Private Revenue Stamp of the Holman Pad Company, being the above Trade Mark printed in green.

FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Or sent by mail on receipt of price, 92.00. Full treatise and Dr. Holman's advioe aent

,rec'

HOLKIN

May 14-2a6m-2.

TORPID LIVER.

Loss of appetite,Nausea,bowels

too back partTPalnundertheshoulder^ blatle. fullness sfter esttng", with adlsinclination to exertion ofjbody or_in1n$ Irritability of temper,TjOW Bprrits,"Loss of memory, with a feeling of havthit neglocted sqme duty /weariness, Dlssiness, Fluttering of the Heart, Cots before the eyes, yellow Hk[n, Headaohe,]Restlesanoss at night,"highiy colored Urine. IF THESE WAENHCG8 ABE UNHEEDED, SERIOUS DISEASES WUI SOON BE DEVELOPED.

TTTTTS PILLS are especially adapt od to Much rR««ii,»ne done ffforld Hiirh a change of feoting wi to n*tontah ttie nufferor.

Thy I iirr^Mo Ihc A P|rlll(s and tbe N«.!v ti Tnkr on Fk«h. thus thr «,VRt«(n l» n»Mrlhrl.iiUfl by li »»t Tonic Art Ion on tbs UlcvUtrOrarani, RenlarMtoolr« pro•In «1. frier rints. Mnrr*.T at.. W.T.

TUTT'S HAIR DYE.

HIMV HAIKorWHJSKKM

ETERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATTY'

ma, ana

already, because it is your country, dear. But, Mark"—putting both arms about hia neck and looking wistfully into his one thing I do want verv much, sad that is to ao down to dear old Qulnticook before lgo away."

You shall, uear," he answered. "We will both go only—may we be married a week earner, then?" "Oh, Mark!" ahe exclaimed, blushing-

HVMRAH FOR OUR SIDK. Many people have lost their interest in politics and ia amusements because they are so out of sorts and ran down that they cannot enjoy anything. If such persons would only be wise enough to try that celebrated remedy KidneyWort, and experience its tonic and renovating effects they would soon be hurrahing with the loudest. In either dry or liquid form it is a perfect remedy for torpid liver, kidney or bowels.-*Jfr.

TRACK MASS.

by Absorption

throngh the

Nerve t'orvea asd the

Circulation.

PAD C»„

P. o. Box 2112. 7+4 Broadway, N. Y.

tutTS~

i'1

INDORSED BY

PHYSICIANS. CLERfiYMEN, AND THE AFFL1CTEP EVERYWHERE.

THE GREATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE AGE.

SYMPTOMS OF A

changed toaOLossr

Hi a by a sinsle snpltcatlon of this Dvs. It tuitaral color, acts Instant*neo»sly. or 'mil by pxproiw on rrcrip*

DOE8

IWONDERFUL CURES!

the re

ply. "And meanwhile?" And meanwhile," Mark answered, "I •ball not venture «sr swav. I shall take up my quarters at the Chequiabnoc lloose for the few remaining weeks, aa Doctor Lancaster kiadly Instate that we shall he married here," tfler they were all gone, be drew K*L^#a into hia arms and said eafUy: 1 "My darling, do yea think 1 do not! know what yoa are giving up far my sake?" I

iBsesassltaetsoa the LITKB, B0WKL8

sad K1D5ET8 st ths ss— thss.

•SMMS

It alsasMa tto ayataa of ttspetea^ sadOM.

IT nil i—n. TWlo MUM, JiMfta, Ooaatt. |(Mlak,nM, «r is tbiwtf, MmmigSm,

snvHiTnonjiAii stork, of

JRACUOA

Oily. togs.

UMtMlmk trytac far four jmr*. .. Mr*. Mm AnwUl, of Waddsc*oa. OW®,

It M. R. Ooodvte, editor la Ctai JCVObfc*. Mfliipd to llv*. Mar hUx mnivm.

lanktvaiot IbarnaS MM, tat lOdacy-Wort em* I Aam limtt «r

SOVTH

Mcak It T_

M».ti»iai«f |f«r fi«n froai Ht*t ad |*ntr

nil

,-IWHERE IT IS SOLD.

Opera HOQH *JP. O, Lobby Opp. Post Office National Monss

T.Lu«lecke Harry Bantin It. P. Crafts Richard O'Brien Walsh & Smith... 961 Malnatraet Alooso Freeland~Cor. 4th and Lafayette at Joseph Bp*rrow.„~_._ Cor. ISth and Poplar MnCElisabeth MoCutcheoo_ll£J E. Poplar Sheriff st iciy Pan*, Ills V. L.cue MawhJT,Ills

W 8 Smith SolllvanInd H. Swineheart Clinton, Ind A. C. Bates. RodCVlIle, Ind Hawkins A Wheeler ,, .BTMII, Ind John W. Hanna Mattoon, Ills J. K. Langdoa Greencastle, Ind Eddie Redford Annapolis, Ind Grant Stiles Robfnaon, Ills EL A. Pratt ._„..Waveland, ind

Davis K"ntghtjvillft, ind W Basher ^^ZKoaedale, Ind J. C. Wilson

ir*rift«ttnT

EMAIL IS THE

oostive.

Palnln th oHead.wItKaauTraenaatlon

EST MEDIUM

OR ADVERTISERS.

EOAUSE

IS A PAPER

OR THE HOUSEHOLD.

|l.

Office, 35 Murray 8t., New York. A t. T« trs INTU. rf »«4 "ir-'.t K.M| Ir*

MUlul.1.

IM I BftK am

ID N W O

ftM ot M.ittiiifT I«**•«jwnwMUdan iwijiilli to wort. KHIatr-wa

ID N E W O

^IKMAMKIITLY OWU

|KIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER COMPLAIIITS, IConstipation and Pile*. I ty It aa law Tiplrtti Tmm a.

It** wttk m* «sr IT arm

MCOOOTS.

Ilk

I. K. Sinks.... Perrysviile, Ind J. W. Boyer... Vermillion, Ills Frank Bond Oak town, Ind Willie Watts Wanrffnrd, ind Saml Derrlck»on„M..^...„„.._^Kngene,Ind R. L. Turner on tecum a, Ind Johnnie DeiashmuM.^ .....Shelbarne, Ind V. N. Griffith......™. Merora, Ind .T. L. Jones „„JPralrletoH, Ind

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E Morrison Worthlngtoa, Ind John McNamar.„.....^. Cory, Ind Davtd Mtddlemns Clay City, Ind Palmer Howard _.JPaxton, Ind John & Lra Longi. _Martx, Ind tfred Carpenter .Staunton, Ind

Duvol..„ Prairie Creek, Ind Wa Kennett -Pimento, Ind Lonis Gainey Bloomfleld, Ind

Smith, P. Bellmore, ind Falls Cloverland, Ind Courtney Wllhlte Hutsonville, ills Ottle Devers Newman, Ills Jshn Strong Harmony, Ind

MPOBTAHT TO

1NE88

MEN

HESATURDAY

VENING MAIL

OES TO PRE8S

N SATURDAY,

J^TNOON.

250

NEW8boys

pWEXTY THOUSAND READERS.

Taking Horace Greelej's estimate of the number of readers to a family—oa an average—every issue of the SATURDAY EVENING MAIL is perused by Twertv Thousand Pecjrle.

Goodrich Steamers.

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TTHE

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CHARGE ONLY FOR BOTH.

ieavlng MUwaakee

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NERVOUS SUFFERERS.

GREAT EUROPEAN REMJSDY.

Dr. 14B, Slmpaws'a Bpsdflc Medietne It 1s a positive care for Spermatorrhea, Seminal weakness, Impotency, and all diseases resulting front self abuse, as mental anxiety, loss] ot memory, pains in back

sanity andan early grave. The Specific Medicine if being used with wonderful success.

Pamphlets sent free to all. Write for them and get full particulars. Price of Specific, $1 per package, or six packages for 93. Addrsm all orders to

J. B. SIMPSON MEDICINE CDNo. 108 Main street, ButRUo, N. Y. Sold in Torre Haute by GROVES A LOWRV.

RAY'S

SPECIFIC MEDICIMK.

TRADE MARK The OreatTRAOB MARK Eiiglig' remedy. An unfailing cure for Seminal

Weakness, Spermatorrhea, I potency, and all Diseases'

BEFORE TAKINB asasequencc AFTER TAIIRfi. of Self Abuse: ns loss of memory, universal lassitude, pain In tlie back, diiunesn of vision, premature old age, and many other diseases that lead to insanity or connumptlon and a premeture grave.

Full particulars in our pamphlet, which we desire to send free by mall to every one. The Specific Medicine is sold by all druggists at 1 per package, or six packages for 95, or will be sent free by mail on receipt of tbe money, Lv addressing

THE GRAY MEDICINE CO., Buffalo, N. Y.

Hold in Terra Haute, wholesale and retai 1 by GULICK A BKRRV*

WONDER OF THE WORLD!

GOOD NEWS FOR ALL!

PROF.HERMAN'SWOULDyet

V1 a?.' W t" u*Miiur

AOEHTS WASTED far tfcl. th* B««t Istmttlns paMUbsd. A Hiiterr »f *TtT7 Ad mini. lr*Uo»_ from OciUini s»h Pmossl ud Frinu P®

list aoeh Pmossl ud Prir»» Hutorr

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VERMIN DK8TROYKK, which is known to be far superior to anything discovered for killing rats, mice, inmcts on poultry, ants, bug*, cosk roaches, black beetles, fleas on dogs, Dlight and insects ou plants, moths in furs, tick or scab on sheep or goats, also on cattle, etc.

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

Sold in packets, at 35 cents per packet, or six packets for 91.25. Trie powder is warranted free from all bad smell, and will keep in anv climate. It may be spread everywhere without risk, as it is quite harmless to cats and dogs, as they will not eat it.

Cit:

Grovel Latte|-Ho«md*dltch,

Itv of Loudon, England. The above discovery has gained for Prof. Herman a silver prise medal at the Intercolonial Exhibition of Victoria, Australia, of 1800, besides numerous testimonials.

OUL1CK 4k BKBRT,

Terre Haute, Sole Agents for Indiana.

O W N

MACHINE

!o fllf

re*ptt.of

gQ ^rnrn» expcrlcnce and

eiPfrliDontajn Sewlmr Machlnas. It comW«« ffoodpotnti of altprtMmt and former maktt, and In not a onernsu,rar"oneidna"mach'jie,mothrm •re. It avoldti tbe dcfectn ofacbrm* Mid pas. MW8S«e»«ndro/WaW,f*turos and ooiivraltia^ It IS largt, llafU-runninff, hnmHrnmr, con. re*1*nt, durabU, and timiple. WaiTnilted Ami fw5yi»ar». rircu lam with

Mntjfroeon mjH«rL Itfamirdy tlm

A trial will irove it.

ISUFACTUBKD

trial wui yrove it. Won't fall to see It

M^KTJFACRUBKD BY HI/)ITENF:K

«Jlo^,I?0rcP0B'Maw- wnoi,n»*r,rn pt QUO. & and (0 Jaclooa 8t,Chlceiro, lit

OTICE,

tHE

Eltlrfdgo 8ewfn^ llacliine Oft!re Ha* been changed to

Fisk's Stone Pump Building, •et. between Ohio and en aide.

No. 117 Boutb Third Utrre' Walnut,

It is Warranted.

It la the moat complete, desirable machine ever offered to the public. Being the latest, it hna the advantage a( having very desirable and new improve* menta.

Dont buy until yon aee it. Harry Metaeker, late aolicltor for tbe White, will be glad to see hia old custom en.

Office, 117 Bouth Third street, aeoond door north oc Fouts, Hunter A Oo' livery Stable.

W. H. FISK, Agent.

Willard Hotel Lottery.

THE DRAWING FINALLY SKTTLED AND FIXED. Thnraday, UsTember 10, 1881

Is the day determined upon

rpHB drawing of this scheme has bean fl nally settled upon, and will certainly take place on Thniaday, the 10th of November, 1881. by assent of the Oomm iasioner*, and this will enable me to seU ail the remaining tickets.

All persons, tbcrafcm, intending to invest in this scheme, may rest aasured that there will be no further delays or postponements.

LWT OF F&I2EH:

Willard Hatel with all 1 OHA Its Furniture A Fixio^i ^OU,UUU One Residence on Onsen strset .._f 15/000 One Residence on Green «reet i&iooo Two Csah Pftmmt, each tbJDOO jo^ioq Two Gash Prisee, each mm 4jxjq Five Oash Prises, each 6JK0 Five Oash Frlxss, each I tim t^00 SO Ossh Prises, each flOC...^^. SjOW 100Cash Prixeaeach $•

SWQwh PijjSe^h aeu.^ IOJOOOjnpq One Set of Bar^ Furniture liioo One Fine

pl*,»

One Handsome 81lver Tea Set

IOQ

Bcrxa^OWBkawrtKm \Vhlakey, tffi— 14,400 W Baskets Cham pagnejISS.^^..^^. mo SOt Cash Prises, each bffJO 400 Boxes Fine wines, ff* nooo

Boxes Robertson Co. Whiskey, CB_ SJOO 400 Boxes Havana Cigars, C10 ,, 4j000 HOOuh Prtses,aaebl SfiM

ABIMUIUM to lllfJM. Whole TVek#«u. IB Halves. $4 Unarters, GL Remlttwaoos may be made by Sank Check Kxpnss, Postal Money Order, or RqciaUrvd Mail.

Responsible aamte minM at all points. For drrolara. idvtng fntl Information and

WHIPS.

WWmrA HaU, Lcwfuvllie, Kyf

f®itf

/mm/c.

I Of Miwtth SavbUUM NN. \fluTU« tnaasll nta*"

**11* f.*7T"r*i Tt 'ii'r laasagaaB— MAIIfMTMil IT mi DR. NARTER MCOICIMC CO., M. US iMTN HAIR STittT, ST. uW

Mtowd. Thk* lukkuaol doa*

thlaraZtT J. T. Wlw.rJhSto Chcreh. Troy, a

Myr

6«Jor« uiwwawa wi*«

House.

OET THE BEST!

LEAD ALL OTHERS! Every Style & Price.

Guaranteed Uncqunlod FOR

OPERATION, ECONOMY. DURABILITY and

WORKMANSHIP.

ImproTosss&ts aai Cosvenie&oes fimnd la* no others,

Always Reliable.

POPULAR EVERYWHERE. For Sale in Every City and Tow* ia the United Statos.

AND BY

TOWNLKY BKOS.

Terre Hnute, Ind.

TraoaMarlc

AND SPERMATORRHIA.

Ttloabl* 8oUo

DOl FTTrfllltftnf

M*d-

rsoUva Saml-

pAta or looofte

Remedy iifttlttoded

«*iiieoo«, aad does not interfere wlth'lhs ordlMiv parsuiUof life It ie qnlckbr dieeolredand eooo al» •orbed, prodeolaf aa tmmealate eootb I ait aod r«Mior auva effect qpoo the MznAl and Uoaa wmcknd from ael/^buae aoa drain from

ro«Mlf-Alniaeaod «ZO«UM,onuJu.%atopplocosrvoua ir*t«ia, nttorlns the mind15

Sight 'nnsloo

n»«npry. remorinv tbe Wmriw JJablutjr. Oonfiulen of Id*oa,

to Society eto* etc., and the appeMaooa-

Nervous:

of premature old age nntliy toMDDaojrloc tbla trouble, and restoring perfect Sexual vigor. wh«n» At for rears. Ttila modeof tnwt«tmt In rety eevero oaaaa, aad la 'owa Droooutioad anccosa. Xrugs arwtoo naaoh pi*, crlbed La troabloe, aad, aa nan/ ean Dear wltpew tg, with bat little If any p«rmAnont*ooL Thora uaoNoaaaoM about tliia Preparation. Prad'

It baa beaa dm meat hM *tood nowaprooouDi

neoea*. Xrugs arwtoo nwoh roabloe, ttleUar

OOMOM)

about tfaJa Preparation. lractloal o'B-

•aryatioo eoablaa na to w»Ufr»lo auaraatee that 1ft wMI Kirm aatlafactlon. JJnrlng tho elcht raara that •aodsofU now coaoodod by

It ha* been io moeral ose, we liavo thouaaoda of tortAmoalalsM to lu valniyaad It I* now coaoodod by tb* Medical PrtrfMiioa to be the most rational maaaa r«« Ouoovered of reachlas aad curing tbla very prevalon' troabie. that la well known to be tbe eanae of onto! mimrr to tto many, and opoa whom quacka pr»r wltl their aaeleee noctrnas aad big upatapla neat boseaof three sf*.... toLact amemth,)

J»t rational maaaa

Ouoovered of reachlas aad curing tbla very prevaloai

ua^u,p i. Ko7i,t«nougl

Sdj 110, 8. (aofflcleot

ugn

_, „ot to effect a per-

maoent cure, anleea in torero

CHUM,)toeff

SO Ko. 8.

(laetlog orwr three Booths, will stop emlaalooa aad rwtore vigor in the wont«»»"«,) 97, Beat br mall, Full tot nal&fr will acoompanrJBAoa

WraUMfArarH:

Iwid/iw Ifealtut iDMpHpNiifl P,amph-f rtaaiving AnatomiralMllttmtrati(m» inaTemflmottt/, vhtrH «riU eoftHnre

h-\ nm a ee fre I

.Jl (Aeu «OM

retilorrti to prrfmrt tnanhoodjtmd At C+rt for ihm dtMtm *f llfe.itnto kiMverttflMfaf. BoUt OMLr HARRIS REMEDY OO. MFU nOISR. tUrfcet aad White. 8T. LOUIS, Ma

DR. BUTTS'OHSSIB

Treat all Chronic ZHeeasee, aad eaim a oatloawmplloaUd

bone*, treii or rotamooi

woo are •affertaclmsi tbe *8e«te oi dlaeaae tfaat aoAU lie viesiarriaan paraaoeetlr cwtd.

TBTlt fin ait IntiH.

•4. UH tt t« W umwm* br petinu itlHf UNuiM Trat la aajr aMfia oa

/TITIIM »BHa«INelfl»»iliieliwSSrallwi,V

Wl«nMaSmtolWriSaMa|fc It fta IT»M«F

THE

IMPROVED

IJXITKB

mm MCALKM.

Wagon, Railroad, Track and others. I will guarantee them the best scalen M|ade. and fnrntati them ut prices that dmycowpeutkai. Beanre and inquire into the (writs of thfci scale before purchasing elsewhere. Fur circulars and full particular*, address

Hcalea of all kinds tested and repairedprompMy. «bop, corner 4th and OttiJck sts

LUNCH ROOM.