Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 12, Number 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 October 1881 — Page 7

tHE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

The Hunter's Bride

Continued from Sixth Page. "My friends," said he, "I am grieved to see the thing

taking

so serious a turn

but, sine© it cannot beav^rted, the sooner the better for al" parties concerned. There are lond cries for a rope: Suppose there is nothing of the kind- MI tho crowd—wo shall have to send to the settlement for one. But hold! Since I come to think of it, I have a cord in my pocket that might answer, if the thing must be done."

And thus saying the speaker drew forth A rope—the very thing, evidently prepared for the especial purpose to whidhjio now offered it* A noose AfaB quickly arranged around t&e 'neck "of the doomed man, one end of tbe line thrown order members out the order, "when a" jay that had nestled in the tree the summer before, perhaps, seeing the rope upon the limb, concluded that they were trespassing upon her territory, and after the manner of jays, set up a fierce and an^ry c^y, and wont dashing in and out among the branches immediately above their heads.

The people of those superstitjious days associated the jay, in some man Her, with evil spirits, and, feeling that they were not doing altogether right on this occasion, tho settlers accepted tho demonstration above mentioned as a warning and slunk back from the tasK which the task whi'ih they had been ordored to perform. "Pull him up!" sboHted Col. Mumford, but no one moved to comply. "Pull hi-n up!" was the cry from half a dozen others, and yet the rope was suffered to hang loose oyer the limb. With a curse on the part of one, and a groan on tho part of tho other, Col. Mumford and Mr, Milgore laid hold of the rope, and would instantly havo been performing tho ollico of hangman had they not been chocked by anew commotion in the crowd. A rough-looking man, who, in point of strength, seemed to be a very Samson, was lapidly making his way through the assemblage to the treo, slinging to the right and to the left, like foot-balls, all who chanced to stand in his road. In one hand he poised long riile, and in the other he held a huge scalping knife. "Hello, my hearties!" ho oxclaimed "I'm Hill JJlizwml if this'ere ain't carrying tho joke a loetle to fur! In the bungln' bigness, oh Wal, letnme tell yo. you'vo got two of us to hang now or none so pitch in, ef ye think it's healthy."

Ere h® had finished sneaking be bad cut every cord attached to AD Willis, and handod him a horse-pistol. Those of tho crowd who woro standing nearest pressod back a littlo, mechanically, as it were, and, cocking his rille, the speakor continued: "Now, look a-hero! you're all my neighbors, arid I don't .want tor hurt any on yo, but lot nle tell yo, tho fust mother's son on yo who liftsahandagin us two hero, goes up, cortain. 1 tell yo this, so, ef ye get hurt, It won't be fcaid AS how tmuce iala.blauiellI X. A-

Turning to Ab, ho inquired where his gun and accoutorments were. Ab pointed them out in tho hands jpf one of Jthe party, whereupon Dan ordered lhp li®uor to ell tor them up immediately, vowing, at-the »anietlfiio, that tbo least hesitation woiild araso the work to Mffn. Tho gun was promptly handod to its owner without a word, and, remarking that he supposed tlie,-withdrawal,of two from tho ai»sombh*ge would still leave enough to Hnlsh tho business under contract, Dan strodo off toward tho forest, ejosely followed by Ab Willis.

So sudden ana unexpected had this movement been that all see mod paralysed with astonishment. Not a hand was raised lu opposition, aud scarcely a a word was uttered—the only words, perhaps, being now and then a remark from some OHO to tho elloet that he could not have thought such a thing of Dan Houee.

By the time they woro fairly in the woods night had come on, so they made their way to tho family cave. In duo limo Ab gavo a minute history of the day's doings, so far as ho was concerned, to all ef which Dan listened attentively, but- silently, not vonturing an expression In any way, or demonstrating that that the narrative had any effect." upon him whatever but in the morning it found that his thoughts, at. least, Ubd not been idle. Turning to Willis, while they "were at tho morning meal, he said: "I've been thinking All through the night about what happened to you yes tenlay, an' I've cd«jrluled*»ftowl want tersee inter that cave for myself. Them fellers is got my dander «p now, and I'm a-galtr to go for 'em an', ef I don't beat 'em, an' all thar money, an' the like, Dan llouee's a fool-—tlinVs all!"

No words could haw been more cheeking to Ab Willis than these, and it is unnecessary to say that he was soen in readiness to conduct his friend to the cave mentioned nor Is it necessary to sav they were soon there.

They found everything just as Ab had seen it on the day previous, till they came to the last room there he Was enabled to point out a change, for a flat stone some three feet in diameter, lying upon tho floor of the cave near the corner where he bad endeavored to conceal himself, had l»een thrown aside, disclosing* narrow passage down through the rocks. Providing himself with a piece of candle, he proceeded to explore this unknown passage, while Dan stood guard at the entrance.

The cave soon took off and opened out into a moderately sited

room,

in which

was a bed, a table, several chairs, and other pieces of furniture, showing it had been fitted up for human habitation but the inhabitant was nowhere to be s@en. Everything went to indicate that the place had just been vacated and, •since there seemed to be no other outlet, it appeared ns a settled fact that tbc late occupant had gone oot bjHhe sWtae way along which he bad come in.

Having satisfied himself ou Lhe.cpWHtion of a, further passage, Willi# returned and made hia report but Hooce, whose self-conceit was Quite largely developcd, shook his head, and proposed that tho former stand gu*r?l while he! took a look for himself, rematfktfcg that two lioafis weie better than one,

He found the room trraiinatittg cave precisely as Ab had described and all his searching and all hi*cunning could not make it otherwise, so he returned. "Wal," said he, emerging from the narrow passage,

,4the

bmVs flew, mire

enuff. and the neet'V *bont w. yet. Tha've took

%er

out t» sun ^-elf, I

reckon, an* ef we keep our eyes jWled we mny take Vm on a'prise eoiuewhar round not fur from here, for tha're nol goin* ter keep *er at ole Mumford'* long at a time now, stare's live,**

,, ,, can move as proni :. as yon Ho paused for reply as. be ciaic lair-1 it by -ng Ajer*» CL«ay Pekorai,

lv into the large room, bat no reply'was was offered. Ab Willis was gone.

Dan's first thought was that his friend, from some cause or other, bad gone back to the month of the cave, but this conclusion was soon after shaken by his finding upon the floor—first, Ab's extinguished candle, then his fur cap, then marks of a recent struggle, and, finally, a large amount of fresh blood. These told too plainly that foal play had again been the order of the day, and from appearances, he was led to fear that this time the work had been finished. Under the influence of these most gloomy reflections, he passed from the cave and made his way directly to his family^

TO BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK

A NOVEL FUNERAL. A few days ago a veir novel funeral took place in the Blue Mountains. An old woman died, aged eighty-eight. A speculator bad her Jifeinsuredjust six months before for |5,00v. The document, which had to be "signed, sealed and delivered" before she gave her consent to be insured, reads a« follows: hereby ngrees, if Margaret Bandyconsenttfto have her life insured for, $5,000 in his favor, that upon the issue of the policy and the transfer of the same, she shall receive $20 cash, and' a monthly payment of $5 (on the first day of each month) for as long as she lives, and the policy of insurance holds good that when shedi^sthe said will at onee engage a city undertaker, who shall take charge of tier body and keep it as long as possible before putting it on ice. Two reputable physicians in the neighborhood must examine her and determine that she has not been murdered that when they are satisfied she is dead, her body is to bo placcd in an ice box and kept four days it is then to be dressed In whito liuen nnderwear, a black silk shroud, black silk stockings, black silk mitts, and black velvet slippers. A walnut casket is to be provided, silver mounted, with silver handles and silver plate, containing her full name, the date of her birth ana tbe date of her death. Fifteen carriages and a hearse are to be provided. Rev. is to be engaged to preach the sermon, the interment to take place at the Cemetery, and a headstone to cost $75 is to be purchased, and suitably inscribed, with name and dates of birth and death, with the following stanza:—

I)enrest mother, thou hast left us Hor« thy loss we deeply feel, But 'lis God that has bereft UH, I

He can all our sorrows heal. The agreement was carried out the very letter. The old woman lived in a log bouse, and when the plumed horses in the hearse wero drawn up With tbe fancy carriages, and tho silver mounted casket was produced, there was quite a sonsation. When it was learned that there wore only mourners enough to fill three carriages the boys of the neighborhood were loaded up, and before it was over tho funeral was more of a picnic tlran anything else.

TACT. Methodist.

History Jt is said, repeats itself. So do stories. "Pshaw exclaims some learned man, as ho sees in tho morning paper a fresh anecdote. "I read that fifty years ago, and it was then ancient." Perhaps ho aid and yet the anecdote may be true as told, though not singular! The qritic should remember tho rulo, as true of men its of mechanics, that like causes under similar circu^nstan^n always produce the same effects. pH

Some years ago, a story went the rounds which told how one ofWo keepers 6f tbe Hartford Insane Asylum saved wit.* strppo cured, to the roof of the asylum.4

ny The feeeper to haye •sed

toady tfent,-

his life by, his had taken a- pat' been While they wore enjoying the magnificent prospect, the patient, who was a large, strong uttftVseized tho Beeper's arm. "Lot us jump down, and surprise the folks below!" lie said.

The koeper, seeing that the man had suffered a relapse, coolly replied" "Nonsense! Any fool can jump down. Let's descend and jump up. That'll astonish them." "Won't that be jolly! Come along," answered the patient, thrown off his guard. Before he .could trjr the feat, he was securely confined.

Now, a similar story, with different details, however, is told of Sir. Thomas More, the good Lord Chancellor whose head Henry VIII. took'off. He was seated one clay, ou tho roof of his house, when a madman suddenly appeared at his side. "Leap, Tom, leap!" he shouted, seiz ing More by tbo shoulder.

Looking him calmly in tho eye. the Lord.Chan0ellors.aiti, "Lotus first throw .my little dog dow^j au|[ see what sport that will be/'. Irt^i moment the dog was tumbled over the parapet. "Good," said More, with JalgTicd delight. "Now, rniidown, tewm the dog and we'll throw hftn off agaln,"^*

The maniac ran down, and More sum moned his servants to secure him.

&UA VING IN SEVEN KINGDOMS. W. A. CrofTet. I baw now lieen shaved in seven kingdoms, and in six languages. They all perform the ceremony differently/ But they all, from .Scotland to Naples, insist On you Kitting in a plain, straight chair ana bending your head, over beck until, your spine howls with agony* And they all agree in another custom—they never wash off the soap they have put on. But they bring you a bowl of water, hold it unaer your chin as you are leaning back and insist on you washing your own face then and there. If yon object to the attitude, they shrug all the upper part of themselves, and sling a disdainful smile at you if yon comply, little rivulets run pleasantly down inside your shirt, and some o*f the soap they have generally swoggled into your ears gets into your stockings. I have seeu no barber wash his victim's face since I landed in Glasgow. Prices vary. In London they charge a shilling twentyfive cents) for a Ifcaverin Naples they will for tifty «mtimes(ten cents) shave vou, cut your hair, wash your face and bands, curl your eyebrows and wax your moustache till yon look like Victor Emanuel, and can pass for prince on any of the side street X' -Tday I was shaved for ten centime*—about tw* American cents—but I took the balance

Juliet, the barber asked nateif woal have my feet washed and my toe-nails cot. Thiii .yrtainly is going to extremes.

JCNJ&SS CURBD.^t'Lvnn, Mass., Dec.

,s" r*

IS,

1880.

gave that valu ii medicine, Brown^s Iron lUtter*. tc, for weakness. After taking two utes, she was able to walk aad run as w«U as ever, |s certainly a womkrful Ionic.

WmjugJoxiia.

orr i« the (lamp air, oihsit nnpmtectedin adrau^h and your thr- it will ft*i sore a.-! wir !•-.-! "ticomfomble. You haw iiten a i. which vug

AN OBSTINATE BRIDE.

SHE REFUSES TO ALLOW HER HT% BAND TO ENTER HER ROOM.

From the Little Rook Gawrtte. Tbe other night a voung man from the Northern part of Arkansas and a young lady from the southern part of the State, met at a hotel in this city and were married. After the ceremony the young man went out and sat in front of the hotel while bis wife went up to the

man who had just been divoj-cetJ from bis wife. "I reckon you have found it so," he added, turning to a single man. "Wall, I reckon I'll go up. Dinged if I don't sorter bate to go up thar, too. Bat I never was afeer of a man, an' I don't see why I should be afeer of a woman."

He went up and rapped at the door. Who's there?" demanded tbe girl. It "Who's me." I "Don't you recognize my talk, honey?" "No, don't." I ."It's your o#n wide-awake wad liyin husband. JLet me in." "Go away from that door come in here. I ain't got acqi you yet." "Say, let me in. Them fellefs down stairs air laughing' at me. Open the door, fur I'ni sleepy," and he yawned like a man waiting for a night train. "Thought you said that you Were wide ftWftko?*' "I was awhile ago, but I'm powerful sleepy now. Say, ain't you goin' to open thisdoor?"' $ «a "No, I ain't." "Why did you marry me?" 'Cause I wanted to."

"Wall, why don't you let me in?" 'Cause I don't want to." "All right, old gal I'll shell out fur home and leave you to pay the hotel bill. I never seed the woman that could pull tbe wool over mv eyes."

Tbe latch clicked, and the door opened. The hotel bill had frightened her. "it won't do for a woman to buck agin me, letnmy tell you," fur I was raised at the cross-roads an' went to mill early."

HOW ARE YOU MY OLD FRIEND?" Asked a bright-looking man. "Oh! I feel miserable. I'm billious, and can't eat, and my back is so lame I can't work."

"Why

in the world don't you

take Kidney-Wort? That's what I take when I'm of sorts, and it always keeps irie in perfect tune. My doctor recommends it for all such troubles." KidneyWort is the sure cure for billiousness and constipation. Don'i fpjL lift,try it.— Long Branch News.

lCHILDREN'S CHATTER.

A'ltftlo girt "going along Pearfstreet in Albany, her eyes filled with wonder at the emblems of mourning, hurried to her mother and asked "Is everybody dead, mamma?" "How could you think of calling your auntie stupid? Go to her immediately and tell her you are sorry." Fjreddy goes to auntio and says, "Aunty, I am sorry you are so stupid." "What is the meaning- of the word tantalizing?"asked the teacher "Please marm," spoke up little Johnny Holcomb, "it means a circus procession passing the schoolhouse and the scholars not pllowed to look out."

It seems, difficult to: procfuce iritTEfSS' mind of childhood any proper ide#of a first great cause. It is apt to account for things in the simplest possible way and is generally plausible,/though not Id Ways correct. little 'Marife,- though only four sweet summers this side of her birth, had been taught to acknowledge the presenoe of Deity, in everything, but with that stubborness out of which the dogma of total depravil^ grew she ftisistea on putting her own tangible efforts first and unseen influences second- .When out {in the, garden one day digging at the roots of her flowers add watering them, her mother said, "Marie who makes the flowers grow?" She made for reply what a great man grown up people are conceite4enoug to feel, but what very few caflKtO say, misplacing her pronoun and emphasizing nerself, "Well, mother, it's me and Goa that makes 'em grow."

HOW WONDERFUL IS MAN Man, as a physical, intellectual and moral being becomes most completely developed in all his parts and faculties by using daily, at least, one dose of Brown's Iron Bitters. Many thou^gmds are vcady to testify that it is the best medical tonic in tho world! It strength ens every part of the body, and excels everything else in its soothins and refreshing effect on the whole general animal system. «Fon the delicate and complicated difficulties peculiar.to the female constitution, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable egeta Compound is the sovereign remedy. It aims at the cause, and produces lasting results. Send to Mrs. Lydia E. Piukham, 233 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass., for pamphlets.

I 1 INCREDIBLE. liV-A. Scratch, druggist, Ruthven, Ont., writes: "I have the greatest confidence in yonr Burdock Blood Bittefs. In one case, with which I am personally acquainted, thtir success was llrdbstlocredible. One lady told me tbatlialf a bettledid her more good than hundreds of dollars' worth of medicine she had previously taken. Price, $1.00 trial size, 0 cents.

tever*iil&£*n invalid who? may had his recovery retarded by infantile weakness, will rapidly recover under the influence of Fellows* Hvpophoephites,

T^e yelldw-visagtKl suffefet- fitom F«vSr tmd Agtte can caleuTate cta.« speedy and permanent recovery from his disease after all else fails.

WiciioNBssw—Xot a bad heart, bat a diseased Liver, is often tbe cause of violenes of temper, vindictivnees, and sometimes crlmte for, when tho spleen is affected, the heart is clogged in its iter impofews, for wsnt ofscfioo to carnr St the bile. "I have used Simmons' liver Regfulator, nut only once, but often, and can confidently assert it has done me more good than anyother medicine I have ever used. I think it is the greatest for diseased Liver made in the world. Many of my neighbors bavewsed it, and all will say as much it not more than I do for its virtues. "JOHXJ. AU.BX, Bibb county, Ga."

NEXT OF KINIrJLV'SSS '"SSnSsHEIRS WANTED

Nervous Debility! A Cqre Guaranteed!

DR.ment

E. C. WESTS Nerve and Brain Treata specific for hysteria, dizziness, convulsions, nervous headache, mental depression, kns of memory, spermatorrhoea, irapotency, 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 tf&ent cases. Each bo* contains one month's treatment. One dollar a box, or six boxes for five dollars sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. We guarantee six boxes to cure any case. With each order received by ns for six boxed, accompanied with five dollars, we will send the purchaser our written goarantee to return the to*Taey if the treatmentdoes noteflfect a core. Guarantees issued only when the treatment is ordered direct from us. Address JOHN C. WEST A CO. Sole Proprietors, 181 and. 183 W. Madison St., Chicago, Ills. Scxld by Cook A Bell. Terre Haute, Indiana.

PILES! PILES!! PILES!!!!

A Snre Care Found st Last! Xo One Seed Suffer. A sure cure for the blind, bleeding, itching and ulcerated piles has been discovered by gr. Wltttams(an Indi«mTemedy), eftllcd Dr. Williams' Indian-Ointment

has cased, the woret oiiromc. fcnfen and 30 years' standing. No one need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful soothing medicina»rX'OtiQ»s, instruments and electuaries do raqre harm than good. Williams' Ointment abwebs-^he. tumors, allays

W. BALLEW

EMOVAL. ,t

beiro Uuki l*ave been advettiaed -siot Great Britain, from A.D. IM^. P. A.H1 book.9UT Twelfth

tutestat fOr( «ob I*r«-vo} tSIONor Twel

CHARDSON",

t, Phil«4E{phta, Pa. itwa am he stven in hgi'cNaie. stsdstnp

T'. H.—notbl Info eneetoUicJ« repl -.. i'.ea* n.ioattaueefnaeerinnsec this In*

and

HENRY & DAVIES, Prop's, CLEVELAND. OHIO.

Professional Cards

c.°-

Office, 19% tracting ana work warranted.

DENTIST,

omce, 433% Main Street, over SHI eld confectionery stand, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Can be found In office night and day,"

J. RICHARDSON".

CAL

THOMAS,

Tlxor

R. W. VAN VALZAH.

RICHARDSON & VAN VALZAH

DENTISTS.

OFFICE—Southwest corner Fifth and Main streets, over National State Bank (entrance on Fifth street.

A. W. SPAIN.

ItESID

EsiDENCE—915 south Sixtll street. OFFICE—Corner Third and Main streets, over (proves fe Lowry's Drug Sto^e. „.

CONSULTATION. /. kj

Medicine case kept at residence.

1' r* A V/--ASD-^.

AT RESIDENCE,—From 7 to 8 a. ML'and 5 to 7 p.m. AT OFFICE—From 9 to 11 a. m. and 2 to 4 p. m.

E. GLOVER. M. D.

Vhysjcian

SURGEON.

r.f

OFFICE

COR^HR B/GHTk & POPULAR STUEETS.

:t Dr. J. P. Worrell,

OCULIST and AVRIST, »656ilainStreet(McKeenBlock), TERRE HAUTE, IND. OFKICE HOURS—9 a. m. to 12 m., 2 to 5 p.

Business Cards.

Optician and Watchmaker For the trade, No. 615 of big man with watch.

RGAGG,'

Main street, sigr

5'f

DEALER IN

ARTISTS' SUPPLIES,

PICTURE^ tRAVIBSS, MOULDING8. f. r- -1 Pictore Frames Made ,to. Order

McKeen's Block, ?No. 646 Main street between 6tb and)7th.

Agents wanted for Life of President Garfield. A Icomplete, faithful history from cradle to grave, by

the eminent biographer, Col. Oonwell. Books all ready for delivery. An elegantly illostra ted volume. Endorsed edition. Liberal terms. Agents take orders for from 20 to 50 copies dally, outsells any other book ten to one. Agents never make money so fast. The book sells itself. Experience not necessary. Failure unknown. All make immense profits. Private terms free. George Stinson & Oo.3Portland, Maine. 8-41.

Willard Hotel Lottery.

TIIE DRAWING FINALLY SETTLED AND Ff?TEI. Thursday, Xorember 10, 1881

'Is the day deteiimined upon. ItE drawing of this scheme has been flctued bef, iOPli U1 nisnjui VI UJC WUllll»MUUC(n,|IIIU this will enable me to sell all the remaining tickets*

All parsons, therefore, intending to invert in this Scheme, may rest aasored that there will be no fnrther delays 6r postponements.

LIST OF PRIZES:

WUianl Hotel with all) AnCA AAA its Furnitnre&Fixings/ One Resideneean Oreen street.,...- tl-j^OO One Hesiiience en Green streets iSfim Tim Ctah Prtzee, each 1MH0 Two Oash Prises, each «M»0„ 4J00Q Five Cash Piixes, «tili|l|W^....—.... SjHOO Five Cash Prises, each! S00 2^00 50 Cartj Priees, each «100 5^00 100Cash Prizes.each 50„ ••••L..j.a^5^00 500CashPrijscrfeach 12ft One Set of BsrVurnitdre 1J0B One Fine jPlano...,...... .najj |00 One Handnome Silver Tea 400 Harm Old Bourbon Whiskey, 1M00 10 Baskets Champagne. $35„— 350 .i00 Oa^i Prijces, ench #10. 00 Boxes Floe Wines. $30 12/K0 300 Bore* Robertsoo Co. Whiskey, 409 Boxes Havana Cigars, 10 S0» Cash Prises, each flO

Amoaaflng to

Whole Ticket*. S* Halves. Qoartera, #2. Remittances may be made by Bank CTwck Erpreaw, Postal Money Order, or Registered agents For circulars glvtng fer tickets, addrwa

wmtrtl tit «0 pnlnta. fall lnf

W.C.D. WHIPS,

lyillard Hotel, Lcmisville, ICy.

wmrm

Tisto

a Sketch aad Portrait Address

vV rtn«e

box

the

tense itching (particularly at night after getting warm in bed), acts as a poultice gives instant and painless relief, and is prepared only for piles, itching of the private parts anct nothing else.

Read wliat the Hon. J. M, Coffin berry, of Cleveland, says about Dr. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment: have used scores »f pile cures, and it atfbrds me pleasure to say that I have never found anything whi immediate relief as Dr. Williams

which gave such Williams' Indian

Pile Ointment." For sale by all druggists, or mailed on receipt of price, $1.00.

j' ')*,•« 11.»!•«"•»

LINCOLN, DENTIST

8. Sixth, opposite P. O. artificial teeth specialties.

Kx Al)

(ddkw-tft

OIKTUCKXX troa BsiMral deWUty to mil an artant that my labor wasttjMdloglr brnis-. deoaometom*. A nNttMU inoath did not rin MHiohftlM, tatoatta contrary, as toUowad br inereaaedproctrstloa andaiakiacchills. At thisUma Ibagaa the oaao!roar IBON TONIC, from hichl Maillssd almost tmmadimto aad woodarful raamlta. ThtoUmtni ratattwd and I found that my natural foro* was not parmaneoUy abated. 1 hava aaad thro* botttoaof thoT»aie. Sine* ectng tt Ihave done twice the Labtw that I over tfld In the aame time daring my lllnew, and with doable the

Ayer's

FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO ITS ^NATURAL VITALITY AND COLOR.

is a, most agreeable dressing, which is at oncc harmless and effectual, for preserving tho hair. It restores, with the gloss and freshness of youth, failed or gray, light, and red hair, to a rich brown, or deep black, as may be desired. By its use thin hair is thickened, and balditcss often though not always cured. It checks falling of the hair immediately, and causes a new growth in all cases where the glands are not decayed while to brashy, weak, or otherwise diseased hair, it imparts vitality and strength, and renders it pliable,

The VIGOR cleanses the scalp, cures and prevents the formation of dandruff and, by its cooling, stimulating, and soothing properties, it heals most if not all of the humors and diseases peculiar to the scalp, keeping it coo!, clcan, and soft, under which conditions diseases of |hc scalp and hair pre impossible.

As' a Dressing for Ladies' Hdir Tho VIGOR is incomparable. It is colorless, contains neither oil nor dye, and will not soil white cambric. It imparts an agreeable and lasting perfume, and as an article for the toilet it is economical and unsurpassed in its excellence.,

PREPARED BY DR. J, C. AYER & CO., ^Practical and Analytical Chemist*!" Lowell, Mast.' id'Lf) ALZ

DRUGGISTS

XVBBTWHiR*.

NERVOUS SUFFERFRS. THE GREAT EURbPEAN REMEDY. Dr. I B. Nlmpsoii'a Speclfle Medicine

It Is a positive cure for Spermatorrhea, Seminal weakhess, Impptency, and all diseases resulting from self abuse, as mental anxiety, loss of memory, palnslnbaelc or side, 1 diseases tli lead to a visum ption lasanity andan early grave. Tho Specific Medicine being used with wonderful success.

Pamphlets sent free to all. Write for them nnd get full particulars. Price of Specific, fl per package, or six packages for $6. Address all orders to

J. B. SIMPSON MEDICINE CO., No. 108 Main street, Buflhlo, N. Y. Sold in Terre Haute by OKOVES & LOWRY.

TARTLING DISCOVERY!

LOST MANHOOD RE8TORED. A yictlm of yontbful Imprndenco causing reiaature Decay, Nervous Debility, Lost Manhood, etc bsviag tried in vain every kno\yn zemedy^ias discorered a simple self enre,which he will send FREE to his fellow-sufferers, ad dress J. H. REEVES, 43 Chatham St., N. Y.

HE SUMMER RESORTS -OF—

Michigan, Wisconsin »Z and Minnesota

Are reached more directly and with greater convenience to the Tourist, via the

Danville Route

And CHICAGO

Than by any route they could select. We run

Through Sleepers Daily

BETWEEN

Terre Haute and Chicago Eyansville and Chicago

Reclining Chair Cam daily bet Wee a

Indianapolis andChicago

Trains on this route ate ran to arrive in Chicago at xacti hoars as to make the closest connections with the C. A N. W. ami M. A Hi. P. H'ys, and enable the Tonrfxt to reach theit destination In the SHORTEST TIME I'OPBIBLK. For time of train* see enrrent Time Tables, to be had of any of oor agents, or of H. L. BUSHNELC lien. Agent, 624 Main Ht., Terre Haute.

Ui*. Constmiption, young, mkldieold men, suflering from nervoos and

OTIGB aP JDISSO^JTION *Jcc Is bctte given that the Arm Ntinkle A I'ITI I Mil In II IIIIMI 111 II on the *HhdayofH«ptdnber,un. Alldebtsofthe firni will be jisid by Adamsoo A Krcieten?.tetn, and the* atone are authorized to eollecaacsounts dew the same.

ADA3US0N A KRIETENSTEIN.

MM..

ot body, hat oome alao a Blearnaaaol thoo^lt narer before a^oyad. JOT the Tonlobasnot done vork.1 know not what. I ttra it thearedtt. J. F. WAT»OJ».Paator taHatlan Ohnreh, Troy. O. 'Ike Mrm

im si

With the tranquil narre

/mm/c.

laaria* e/Iras," IctaaJBarft, tntm lyMtw, «hm* I *eitM (Ike F«|r«ta ilraauiNM, fitter) lerery nwrjiMt wkera (a Tot*ic tm wtfMwrrK.i SAIIfAITIIil IT THE OR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., MB. SIS RBRTM MAIN STREET, ST.

4% AOKHTS WANTED for thi« the t&oat loUrtitiBK book of WASHINGTON UFJ.

I «r«r pobUahvd. A History of «T«ry Adminiitrstion^ from WaMtncton io fcarflcltl. Contain* much Personal and Private History nejer b«fgr« publ»»ho^ lllaj.rated with

House.

OET THE BEST!

LEAD ALL OTHERS!

SfJ':

Every Style & Price.

Guaranteed Unequctled FOE

OPERATION. ECONOMY. DURABILITY and

WORKWIAW8HIP.

Zmprorameuts ani OonveniondM temd la

-**&

Always Reliable.

POPULAR EVERYWHERE. jfer Sale la Every Gitj and Tovi la the United States. rft AN I) BY

TOWNLKle! BROS.

T«krrc Hnntf, Cittl.

tmm

TrsdsWsrk

AND SPERMATORRH(EA.

way, vis of tbe OIMMS, sctL Its pacific laflnmes ulato 'Uoof

THE

A- 8. DUNHAM.

Oen. Pass. Agent, Chicago, 111.

DR.

ROSS,

lOu Sooth Adams atmt, Peorte, III. Odlsspectel attenttoo to his gnat soceem In tbe treatment Brooch aged or private diseases of the genlto-nrinair system in their complicated forms. Send three cent stamn for book with description of disease, audWrer one hundred eertmeates of eere of tlMmoMt fiwrihUlili' diseases that afflict the human raee. jLMBesopen day and ni^ht. (Aug. hi mo

of Gatfceis, Lleers, Catarrh,

S.SiSS!

Mttc Oland, sod Vt^uuii. jlow attended with no pain or lncoa* es. not Interfere with tho ordinary it is qnlokly dUxolved and toon abgsa Immediate soothins aad nfetorv

«nlenoe, and pursuit* orllfe •orbed, prodselng sa 1mm stive effect npon the eernal an tlonswrecked fromaelf-abnaeafr the drain from the untom, restorlne the mind I health and sound memory, removing the TMmnw of Slffht, Nsrvous Debility-, Confusion of I da as.

nervoua organlss

It has beea dormant for roar*. Thla modo of treat* meat hae stood the ten la very eevero oases, and la cow a pronounced gacce«*. Brugeartrtoomucb pre* scribed In these trouble*, and, ae many can Jboar witDees to, with bat little if sot permanent good. Tbera ia no Nouenae about this Preparation. Pracrt! nervation enable* u* to spsltfreJ. WMI give satisfaction. Durlair the eight raare

ileal ob

tee that 16 that

their neele** nostrums and big:) Is put np in neat boxes, of three nues. Ko. 1, (n to last

month,) S3 no. 9, (sufficient to etlocta permanent cure, nnless ia nerors caso*,) SB No. 8. flaetina over three month*, will stop emlaatona rettore vigor ia the worst o*»e«J S7. sealed,inpUla wianuera yuUf nslnfr will sco

WTVkppOlta ruu'siBXorar £AOU BOX. Htm 'tlMrntratttmm swsvi seMffc will ees«4««e 1 (Itqmcsl thmt ttuty ran be jicr/liel UMiiAoMfiviNi ill*

rlHna4Na(«miror/(iH«fra(f fMMsesv.

tea for fae

HARRIS REMEDY CO. MPGL QKEMBRL UarkstHdSUitts. 8T. Louis. Ma

Chronio JMssasss, sad

si repatsnaa throagh INDISCRETIC ection* thebl

OMEN

disease that aants its vlcaoBntl? cored n»r Mill sod Eapress^

8 TRE prtier

twt wb«r« powibW,

which 7HI1 *ad tovit

td. Ui witioti ta bt XMtwtni br ptticau (UurlBf treat. net* eailrf ffss to say mUnm tftMttthm. gttnmm saCrrtaf trwm Raptars sbeeM tmi tWIr Mires,! la^lmMttthfteUHlrslnalap. It l« Mt a trMs.^

IMPROVED

CNITBft STATE* mCAI.KH. Wagon, Itailroad, Track and others, 1 will guarantee them the best scales mnulc. and fornlsh them at prieestTiatdefyVompetiiion. Bewre ami Im^uire Into the merit* of this scale before purchasing elsewhere. Forcireulars and full particular*, nddrone i*. J. AUHTIS, I'afnjiee,

Terre Hsute, Ind.

Bcales of all kltulM tested ani repaired promptly. 8hop, corner 4th and tiulick sts

:i±

ttMANUFAGSORY

BAKERY

rL"

yjfcf^rrjET,v: ^fr