Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 12, Number 30, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 January 1882 — Page 7

•,

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

The Ebony Cross.

Omtinucd from Sixth Page.

"We will not part with Ellon," cried Mrs. Dale, quickly. "I think Dick Harcraft far from being a good man. He deserted his wife scarcely a year after marriage, and left her to die or a broken heart. The little babe, bis child and Anna's, was left to grow up or die, it mattered little to him, so that she was no troublo to him. We took the child, a sacred gift from her dying mother. Dick Harcra.it never thought of writing to inyquire after his baby until her mother had lain a j'ear in her grave. He was too meanly selfish to take upon himself the care of his only child. Now,,forsooth, after his bane is a woman grown, and wealth has come to fill his coffers, he takes it into his head to claim relationship to the child be has ignored for seventeen years. Unless Ellen wishes to go from us, Richard Harcraft shall not rob our home of its light and joy."

Martba Dale had a warm, deep nature, lull of womanly affection. Ellen had Tjeon as much her daughter as though born to her, and she coold notfmrt from her without a struggle, at least. "I do not believe Richard will assert his claims when he knows how dear Ellen is to us," said Martin Dale, hopefully.

The reassuring words of the tavernkeeper dispel lea the clouds for a time.

The inmates of the little wayside tavern little dreamed of the dnrk clouds which were even then gathering to burst in a dark storm over their devoted heads ere many weeks were past.

On the day following the events already narrated, Hurl Bryan again appeared at the tavern.

He mot Ellen on the grass-plat under "the spreading branches of a giant oak, •one of several which Martin Dale had left standing when he cleared the eminenoo for tho purpose of erecting a houso. "Where is that puppv who was here yesterday?" questioned the young borderer, bluntly, as be leaned awkwardly against tree. "Sir?'

An indignant flush mounted to the cheeks of Ellen Dale as the rude borderer uttorcd these insulting words. "You know who I mean, well enough, Ellen." "You must sneak a little more respectfully, Hurl Hryan, if you expect nie to listen," retorted the maiden severely.

Tho borderer frownod angrily. "You are on your dignity, I see," he muttered. "1 will be more respectful, theu, out of regard for you, Ellen. Whore

Anson Vancleve?"

"1 do not know." "HUH he left the country?" A look of hopeful expectancy Hashed over his face as he uttered tho words. "No. Mr. Vancleve and father went out with fishing rods this morning, so •vouran judge for yourself as to their destination," returned Ellen, coldly.

JOIIO to the lake or river, then. Ellen, there's no use putting off the truth any longer. You know, likely, tho reason why I have como to soo you this morning." "T haven't the least idea."

I have known you for along time, Ellen. You have seemed to care for wic. Until this follow Vancleve oaine, I was happy. 1 can't wait any longer without speaking. I lovo you, Ellen, and "Hush, Mr. Hryan! 1 am v6ry sorry, but my friendship can never take that phase. llis face grew black again. "You will not be my wife, then?" "No."

His strong form trembled. He took a Htop fwrward, and bent his facedown to hers. "Ellon, you did care for me onoe, and you would gladly become my wifo now, Wt for the coming of Anson Vanclove but, by my hopes of Heaven, 1 swear lie shall n«l win tho prize 1 havo lost!"

Tho maiden drew back, pale with fear. Just then a light step sounded noar. As Hurl Bryan straightened up and turned about, he found himself eonfronted ly Anson Vancleve, who had just approached, Hshing-rod in hand. [TO UK CONTINURD.]

Thft Novelist.

SILVER TONGUE

—OR—-

The Witch of the Backwoods.

BY COL. I.ANVKKNVR I.KSUR,

Aul-hor ol "Fire Trail,""Witch of the Wave," "Hasard," "Tiger Hunters" etc., cte.,

CHAPTER XV. THK HOM.OW LOU.

The mission Jack Winthrop bad set out to perform was one fraught with danger. As the Indians had completely onvironed the block-house, there was l»ut little chance of reaching the building without being discovered.

He was a man who took the chances in everything, however, and was not the one to hesitate on account of danger.

After leaving his friends in the clump of bushes, he struck oil* through the forest, aiming not directly for*the blockhouse, but so as to reach it from another quarter, as he knew it, would be safer.

Tho moon would not In* up for several hours, as it was in the decline, and an intense darkness had settled upon the earth. This in the etui would be favorable to his design, as it would serve to shield him from tho eyes of the watchful Shawnees.

Jack soon found himself in the immediate vicinity of the desolated settlement. In several places an occasional burst of (lame would shoot up from some cabin that had beeu defended by it occupants, who could not get to the block-house in time, enly to will before the fury of the Indians at* last.

Prom the direction of the block-house he heart! an occasional burst of veils and it few rifle shots, but this noise on the part of the Indians was mere bluster.

They had found out early in the siege how luvgregnable the fortress was. Repeated attempts to scale tho walls had proved both the utter fruitleosness of their trials and the indomitable bravery of the Inmates so in the end thev were content with besieging it, while they vented their fury upon every house that the first conflagration had left unburned, saving a few tut were close to the blockhouse. and which they intended using as shelter.

The third night of the siege was now at hand, and still there was no help from below. I Some of the meet foreboding among he inmate* .began to haacardl all sorts of opinions in the matter, and predicted the very worst that could come upon them. Others, lighter hearted, perhaps because aU tbeir loved ones were safe.

-. ^U-X A

3ft

-r

«. -wyU*

declared that they oould hold out behind those stent walls, and with the stores that were in the block-house, until an army marched from the Atlantic to their aid.

Hetty Blanchard was feeling very lonely, and she bad gloomy forebodings in regard to her lover. It was too bad that they should be separated just when the reconciliation bad taken place, and they had learned how dear each had always been to the other.

So the young girl busied herself as best she could, but when the darkness of night bad settled over the face of nature, and no one could see her, she sought a retired spot close to the stockade, and cried silently.

As she sat there weeping, she remembered how, in the days gone by, when she and Jack were happy together, they had often wandered to the block-house, and seated upon the end of the very log that she rested upon at that minute, had talked of the bright future that stretohed out before them. It was a sacred place to her now. Where was the dear one who had sat beeide her on this very log. whose hand had taken hers so gently and reverently?

Perhaps he was lying dead in the forest, a victim to the crusty of the savages who surrounded the block-house. At the very thought her tears broke out afresh.

All at once, however, Hetty ceased her silent weeping, and raising her head, listened. A sound had reached her ear. Surely some one was coming through the log. She had forgetten all about it until then.

The log on which she was seated, quite a large one by the way, ran under the palisades ana down into a ravine some lifteen yards away. One day Jack had amazed tho young g[irl by crawling out of this huge log, which proved to be hollow from end to end.

He had never told any one of his ingenious method of entering the camp, and bad filled both ends of the long log with dead wood, so that no person would bo apt to discover it. Now she was sure someone was attempting to tfbter the stockade by means of the hollow leg.

Could some Iudiau have discovered the secret known only to rsolfand Jack? or, oh the bliss of that thought—perhaps it might be her lover himself.

At first Hetty was about to hasten away in order to givo warning, but when this second thought came into her mind, she determined to stay. She was a brave

firl.

If tho intruder proved to be an ndian, she would have bim at a disadvantage, and before he could scramble out of his awkward position, her screams would have brought some of the brave defenders to the spot.

The log was shaking little under the efforts of the man inside, and in a few minutes the truth would be known. She possessed a pistol, for the girls of this eartly time were as brave as they were bonny, and she would not have hesitated long about sending a bullet into the brain of a savage, remembering how remorseless they had murdered many of her friends who had not boon fortunate enough to reach the block-house.

The dead wood that had been thrust into the cavity to hide it moved slowly, and thon fell out.' Hetty drew along breath, for the decisive moment had ar rived.

Ahead was thrust half out of the log which she could barely see. Putting out her trombling hand, she let it fai,. upon a curly mats of hair. It seemed to send an electric thrill through her frame, so well did she know to whom it belonged.

Jack, is it you Hetty, my darling," and, crawling out of the log, tho young backswoodsman soon had the weeping girl ia his arms, but her tears now fell from the joyful roaction.

Briefly he narrated his adventures, but he only mentioned Silver Tongue as his preserver, although Hetty noticed, with a little silont alarm in her heart, bow he dwelt upon the sweet- name

Then Jack sought Mr. Lee and the brave garrison to communicate his intelligence that Bill Buckskin and Ms little band wore on the alert, and that the gallant Simon Kenton had gone to hurrv up the soldiers.

A feeling of satisfaction pervaded the entiro garrison when they heard'that the murderer of poor Harry Cline was in custody, and likely to suffer the penalty of his "crime. Many had fallen at the hands of the Indians, but this did not take from tho murder any of its foulness, and, romemboring how the poor boy was shot down, they would se justice meted out to Dolph Spraguo with considerable enjoyment of grim character.

Until the expected aid came, thev would stand lirnily at their posts and deal many a blow among tho savages in retaliation for tho injuries inflictec'. upon their friends who had been caught unawares and massacred.

It chanced, however, that they did not have many hours to wait for frheeomin of the soldiers. The tardy nioon hai just mado her appearance abovo the eastern horizon, with one side sadly col lapsed, as though she had repeated her encounter of the previous night with some enemy and had beeu worsted in tlie flight.

Just as shecarae into view, the plain sounds of battle reached the oars of the besieged.

CHAPTER XVI. CONCLUSION.

When the thunder of a sooreand more of guns awoke the silence of the night, those besieged in the blockhouse, know ing that the expected aid had come, gavi vent to an in voluntary cheer that gainec strength as it passed from liptolTpanc rolled over the forest like a burst of thunder.

An answering cheer came from the forest, followed by the report of more guns, loud yells, full of dismay, from the Indians, and the crack of deadly rifles..

The queen of night, sailing into view above the eastern "horixon, saw the Shawnees, panic-stricken, in full retreat. They had known tbat their town was destroyed, just as they had wiped out the settlement of the palefadtes and now, when they found themselves assaulted by the soldier*, they became perfectly demoralized and fled in all directions.

Thev sever fully recovered from the punlsoment that was meted out to them by the soldiers for the outrages they bad

nisi the soldiers for the outrages perpetrated during this uprising, 'and, although the settlers were occasionally troubled by roving bands, nothing like and open war was carried on.

Those In the block-house were wild with delight, for they knew they were saved.

True, their homes and much of the fruits of their bard labor had been swept away by the conflagration, bat they were glad to have escaped with tbeir lives.

The soldiers who had come to their assistance, and whose forward movement had been hastened by Kenton, were not those who had been sent up the river to meet the flat boat, but a company ftom the lower fort, destined to carry the war into the heart of the Indian country.

They did not tarry long, but,'leaiing from Kenton how the natboal and its occupants had fallen into the power of

Many of the settlers went with the soldiers, hoping to haves chance to recover an amount of oorn equal to that which had been lost in the fire and this they did, as the store-bouses of the Shawnees had not bumed, and were filled to overflowing.

A little party left the forest and hastened toward the block-hoase, while the soldiers and infuriated settlers were still pursuing the Indians. There were two girls with the little band, and these, of course, as the reader already knows, could be no other than Grace Norton and the Witch of the Backwoods, Silver Tongue.

Jack Winthrop was standing beside Hetty, just outside the stockade, listening to the sounds of the puisuit, when this company made its appearance.

The young fellow, suddenly remembering what he had well-nigh forgotten during the later excitement, hurried forward and took Silver Tongue in his arms. She seemed very glad to see him again, for she put her arms sround his neck and kissed him, for she was an artless child of nature, aud this newlyfound relative had already become very dear to her.

A sharp cry broke from Hetty as she KW this in the bright moonlight. pursuers, and the exbehind the stockade

died away, while "forest and sky seemed

to blend in one as she leaned against the logs for support. What did ft mean?

Was her lover false? Had he gained the affections of another? Poor Hetty felt as though she would faint, and the tears came to her eyes but, through them, she saw Jack and the young girl coming toward her.

Then pride arose to sustain her. Sho would not let "that girl" see the tears in her eyes. Henceforth Jack could be nothing to her, and she would let him snow it, even if her heart broke.

So when Jack and his beautiful little sister came up, Hetty was looking very white and haughty, which surprised him very much, for, man-lik£, he did not see what was wrong. "Hetty," he began, but she cut him short. "Miss Blanchard, if you please," she said, with that cutting sarcasm girls so well know how to assume when on their dignity.

Jack's eyes opened wider. "Why, Hetty, my darling he began again. "How dare you address me in that way, Mr. Winthrop?" she said, with flashing eyes. "Dare? Mr. Winthrop?"

Jack was now amazed. Such a terrible change te take place in a minute. Ah! as his eyes fell Upon the golden-haired girl at his side he comprehended the truth, and a light broke out over his faoe. "Very well, Miss Blanchard I wiljuot trouble you. I only wished to introduce to yoa on who has become dear to me, my newly-found sister, Fairy Deane."

He spoke a few words to Silver Tongue who turned an appealing glance upon Hetty, and then tho two, turning walked away.

Jack's heart was beating like a triphammer, and his ears wero keenly alert for a footstep behind him. He was sorry to act so, but how could he do otherwise? Not for the world would he have looked around.

Just when the1 blackness of dospair was settling down upon him, ana he began to wonder whether he had better not give in and go to Hetty, the lightest possible footfall caught his eager ear. i' "Jack!oh,Jack!"

Ho did not stop or. turn, although almost wild to do so. Hetty must make reparation for the wrong she had in her jealousy done him. Nearer came the light footsteps. "Jack, dear Jack!"

Then be turned, for he Could not resist her pleading voice. "Will you forgive me. Jack?"

For answer he took her in his arms, proving tbat all was forgotten and there, with the bright moonlight shining upon them, and the notes of joy arising from tho block-house on the one band, while tho sounds of the pursuit issued forth from the other, they stood ouco more all in all to each other.

When Hetty heard the whole story, and how Jack had discovered tho little sister, whose face was painted upon the ivory tablet with the name "Fairy" beneath it, sho took lior in her loving arms, and from that tirno out they were inseparable. ,.

Jack told how his first suspicions had como, and then the conversation he had held with Silver Tongue, who had shown him something that corroborated his thoughts, being nothing less than a second locket, which was tho very imago of his own, with the exception that the whole name was given under each picture.

Then she had told him hotv she was found, many years before, in the forest, by an old Indian who lived a hermit life.

There was not a link missing from the chain of evidence, and Jack took her to bis heart as his only known relative.

Years later they discovered exsetly who their parents were, and the proofs of their identity were so plain tbat a valuable estate, which had come to John Deane and nis heirs after the immigration and death of the Virginian, was handed over to them.

Long beforo this, however, there was a jolly backwoods wedding held in the block-bouse, and Jack and Hetty were made one. Eyen in that moment of happiness, however, there came to minds of the young couple that other festive occasion when poor Harry Cline was shot down in cold blood.

Dolph Rprague received justice, and was publicly hanged. There were some who declared tbat he was partly insane up to' the time of bis death, but bo that as it may, he was meted out stern justice. The Colonel's little girls were found and restored to their father.

Simon Girty died as he had lived, bv the rifle, and the tragedy of bis death is shrouded in gioom. though some historians claim to be able to throw a light upon it.

KentonT lived to be over four-score years, and was always the same heroic old man as when we followed his for* tunes.

Tom Harrod and Grace Norton were united and retired from the public gaze into the grand forests of Kentucky, where Tom lived to see his grandchildren grow up and marry.

Hie settlement was soon rebuilt, and is at this present day a thriving town. As to the sw.^et-voiced Witch of the Backwoods, aba married and lived near Jack and his bride.

We have now seen them all through their trials and dangers, and it is time to say farewell.

TO* BHD.

WHAT would our forefathers have Mid if they had imagined that a cough could be cured for 25 cents—as by that reliable remedy—Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup.

TE&RE HAUTE SATURDAY EVEKIKG MAIL.

the Indians, and the Colonel's two children taken to the Indian settlement, they immediately started in thst direction.

The cries of the pursuers, and the ex-

clamatiens of ioy

A CAKD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and Indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, Ion of manhood, Ac., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE, ibis great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph InaiiD,.Stition D. New York City. n5-6m.

•18M per year can fee easily made at heme working for E. G. Rideout & Co., io Barclay Street, New York. Send for tbeir catalogue and full particulars.

Swayne's Ointment Swayne's Ointment" "Swayne's Ointment" "Swayne's Ointment"

"Itching Piles" :',"Itching Piles" «rf»Itching Piles" "Itching Piles" "Itching Piles" "Itching Piles" "Itching Piles"

Since the days of Hippocruiwi no remedy has ootained so boundlesv confidence or conferred on man kind so estimable a blessing as swayne's Ointment.

VHi jed

Swayne's Ointment' "Swayne's Ointment" "Swayne's Ointment "Swayne's Ointment" "Swayne's Ointment" ^Swayne's Ointment" 'Swayne's Ointment" •Swayne's Ointment" "Swayne's Ointment" swayne's Ointment"

"Certainly the best remedy ever

O V1U VU1V .1.

1UV.UJ OWI

:"1V

Itchs Skin Eruptions -and that terrible malady, "Itching Piles." The symptoms of -which are moisture like perspiration, Intense Itching—parti-t-calarly at night after getting warm, which feels as if pin worms were crawling in and about the rectum.

Cures'*

The private parts are often affected. For this or any skin disease Swayne's Oint--meut is superior to any article in the the market.

Itching Piles" "Itching Piles'*

"All" "A11" "AU"

"Skin "Slcln "Skin "Skin "Hkln "Skin "Skin "Skin

"I have suffered 25 years from Itching -PiieSjConsulted many physicians and used many remedies but found no permanent until I useu Swayne's )Glntmeut." Geo. -Simpson, New Haveil, Ct. •,*

Diseases" Diseases" Diseases" Diseases" Diseases" Diseases" Diseases" Disease*"

Ask your dru for it. sr3dwfy

DR. J. B. MARCHISI,

UTICA.N.Y.,

Discoverer of DR. MABOHISTS

UTERINE CATHOIICON,

A POSITIVE CORE FOR FEMALE COMPlAINTt. This remedy will act la harmony with tho Female sysllm at all times, aad abo immediately upon the abdominal and utarine muscles, and restore them to a healthy and stroag condition.

Dr. Marchisl's Uterine Catholicon will enre falliae of the womb, Lncorrhcea, Chronic Inflammation and Ulceration of the Womb, Incidental Hemorrhage or Flooding, Palnftil, Suppressed and Ineguar Menstruation, Kidney Complaint, and is especially adapted to the Change of Life.

All

Iletters

A^AM

nr Innnlnr

Send for pamphlet free. AH of inqolry irerea.

(reel answered. Address as above. FOR SALE BY AL.L DHUG GISTS. Price 91.00 per bottle. Be sure and ask for

Dr. Marchisl's ifterlriVcathoHcon. Take no other.

Vrade supplied by COOK & BELL.

OVER 1.000.000.

•BOTTLES SOhD.

E(KSS

lift

AND

—PITTSBURGH. PA*

V,LINDSEYS

BLOOD StARCHtfc'.

'THE GREAT TONIC AND LIFL,,PPE5t RW n.

TUTT'S PILLS

INDORSED BY

PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, AND THE AFFIICTEP EVERYWHERE. THE GREATEST MEDICAL

TRIUMPH OF THEASE.

8YMPTOM8 OF A flfeX

TORPID LIVER

Loss of appetite,Nausea.bowelsoostlvs, Pain in theHead.wfth a duU sensation In the~back part, Pain under the shoulderblade, fullness after eat t7wfthagiflnclination to exertion of ^"body qrHmin£ Irritability of temperVEow splrita.

of memory, witha feeling ofhavlng negIectedsoaae duty. wearixMssTXtSnansS Fluttermgof theHeart. PotaTwfoririSe itteringi eyes, Yeuow Skin. Headache. BeatleaiP ness at ^ITBghlfeiaSredTJrine: XFTHBQtVAXHDrOf ASSTOHXEDID, SERIOUS OISEASES

WHL

SOON BE DEVELOPED.

TUTPSYILLB are especially adapted to mch mw,Bs do— eifiscta sashartaass of feeling to astonish the rafferar.

They iMniaasOMiaayetWe. and cassettes body to Take ea ma tfaos u« syttcm Is ••misfcid.aad by tbrirTMsAclieaoii UM «m»aiw*iMBi, •iaatorllliil«a»w» daced. Prtee fl cento. IS anrajr SL, I.T.

TUTT'S HAIR DYE.

OIUT HAISOT WHISKSMchanged to aGuasr

Office,

Murray

St, New

York.

sr. rrrrs mru «r i»r»n—»i- m* ism *si nM rasa «a i»»SmiM.#

•MM

Onrniin: I «u mmn loaa. A vacation of a mon' piuatut lou aad ataklng chills. ibitCma altasd alnost Immediate aad wonderful result*. Toe old mm aot ponaaaeatly abaf bar that I e»ar did In the time doriac W Hlnesa. and with doable the of body, has come also a elearness of tboasht mrsr beforo

-T~

UM* ua woaaerfttl

IUJ

abated. I faava and thr» ootUaaof tfcs Toole.

nwdMla"

iD HIV

Swayne's Ointmeat") practice." G. W. Cai«"98 jj(, "j ton,M. D.of Vermont ."

"Cures" "Cures" "Cures" "Cures" "Cures" "Cures" "Cures"

ItcareeTettns. Iteh. I Salt Rheum, Soald Head, Barbers Itch, Sores, Scaly. Crusty,

ijgor of body, bat k,lknow not wbat. 1 give it tbaoradit.

("THm

JroM SWtsie 4m s]

stea^m^aasni mhmtmm. m»mo rimtea wU* Ms F«pef«W«| 4roataHM. Ifser*

ITTHMOR! HARTSR MEDICINE

Ague Cure

Is a purely vegetable bitter and powerful tonic, and is warranted a speedy unci certain cure for Fever and Ague, Chills and Fever, Intermittent or Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague. Periodical or Bilious Fever, and nil malarial disorders. In miasmatic districts, the rapid puise, coated tongue, thirst, lassitude, loss of appetite, pain iu the back and loins, and coldness of the spine and extremities, are only premonitions of severer symptoms which terminate in the ague paroxysm, succeeded by highlfever and profuse perspiration.

It is a startling fact, that quinine, arsenic, and other poisonous minerals form the. basis of most of the Fever and Ague Preparations," "Specifics," "Syrups," and Tonics," in the market. The preparations made from these mineral poisons, although they are palatable, and may break the ehiil. do not cure, butleavo the malarial and their own drug poison in the system, producing quinism, dizziness, ringing in the ears, headache, vertigo, and other disorders more formidable than the disease they were intended to cure. AYEK'S AOITK CCUE thoroughly eradicates these noxious poisons from the system, and always cures the sevorest cases. It contains no quinine, mineral, or any thing that could injure the most delicate ]atient and its crowuing excellence, above its certainty to euro, is tliat it leaves the system as free from disease as before tho attack.

Liver Complaints, AYKH'S AOUK CIFor,

by direct action on the liver and

biliary apparatus, drives out the poisons which produce these complaints, and stimulates the system to a vigorous, healthy condition.

warrant it when taken according to directions.

Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass.

BOLD

BT ALL DRUGGISTS

ETKRYWHBRK.

TradsMark

AND SPERMATORRHEA.

valuable XMsoovarr aad New Departure la Mod--Science, aa entirely Mew aacf posiUhrely e{Tectire imedyfor iha speedy and permaaent'Cure of Seminal Xxniaslona and Impotency by the only trno wa^, via: Direct Application to the principal Seat

Gland, and tTrethra. The

'TSOtorySuota,Prostata

of the Bemedy is attended wltb no pain or inconvinienoe, and does not Interfere with the ordinary pursuits of lite it 1s quickly dissolved and soon absorbed,prodaclng an Immediate soothing and restor, atlve effect upon the sexual and nerrous organisations wrecked from setf-cbuso and excesses, stopping tho drain from the system, restoring the mind to health and sound memory, removing tho Dimness of Sight, Nervous Debility, Confusion .of Idoaa, Aversion to Society, etc., eta., and the appearance of premature old age usually accompanying this trouble, and restoring perfect Sexual vigor, where tt bas beea dormant for years. This mode of treatment has stood the test very severe oases, and la now a pronounced success. Drugs arotoe much prescribed in theso troubles, and, as many can bear witness to, with but Uttielf any permanontgnod. Thero Is no Nonsense about this Preparation. Practical observation enables ns w£l give satisfaction.

this Preparation. Practical ooto positively guarantee that it a. Daring the eight years tbat

it has been in general use, we have thousands of testimonials as to its v&lne, and it Is now conceded by the Medical Profession to be the most rational means yet discovered of reachiiurand caring this very prevalent troabie, that is well known to be the caase of untold to soman?, and upon whom quacks prey with who their useless nostrums and blc lML. •spot put up in neat boxes, of three eixes. VaLteaoi to last a mouthy SS| Ho. 8, (sufficient tojiffecta manent enre. unless ia serera eases,) SO: Wo. (lasting over three atontbs, will atop emissions restore vigor la tke worst paiisj 97, Sent brm

wefHfessuis

S#MM,

M»0Ur»ff

HARRIS REMEDY OO. IFOL BOKO. ffliriMtMtf MI STE. 8T.

LOUIS. Ma

DRi BUTTS'IKSESS

Treat all Chronic Diseases, and eajon a national reputation throagh the curing of complicated cases.

actions of the blood, skin or bonea, treated with smoees, without nelng Mercury or Poisonous Medioioes.

cess, without nelng lk

who

Um^oHwSnSlwmarria^ r^rmaoent PATIEMT8 TREjfftD*--' pSnMuTCoataKatiea to |f«srr»d,wfeielik FBJj

GRAY'S

t*oes

•PKCiriC KEDieilK.

TRADE MARK The GreatlHAOC MARK Englls' remedy. An unfailing cars for Seminal

Weakness, Spermatorrhea, Impoteni all that follow

BIFMS TAIIIfi asaaeqnenceMTifi TAUM. of Self Abase ss loot of memory, universal famttode, pain in the back, dimnesa of viskn, premature old age, and many other dis* eases that lead to Insanity or ooneompUou and a premeture grave.

Full parUcnlaraln our pamphlet, which we daaire to aead free by mail to every one. The Specific Medicine is sold by all druggists at tl per package, or six packages for fS, or will b* Kent free by msil on reoeiiyt of the monsy, h^ addrssdng

THE GRAY MEDICINE 0QBuffalo, X.Y.

Moid In Terrs Hants, wholesale and retail by GCTICKA BSM

debility to iMk «a utaat that my Ubor wss SSi—ittil/ ita -1ft t.i civ* om awh nlW, bat oa tin contrary, as followad br Ha

bit lima I b«£sa the

of roar JBON Tosio, from Web 1

IU. The old utar rstaraad and I foaad tbat my natural fora*

8Iocs

ible the ease. With the traoqaU aeraa enjoyed. Rthe Tonlohasnot done tha lTK»tor Christ -Troy.O.

/mw/c.

J. P. Waiks,

Christian Church,

co.»

MNMTH MAIN STRUT,ST.A

ThelPurvKtand Beat Medicine ever Xade. \colmMnation of Hops. Buchu, Man jrakls and Dandelion, with all the bast and meet cWurattve properties of all other Bitters, makesmthe greatest Blood Purifier, Liver p{gy|\ atOT. and Die and Health Restoring Agent an^BiMMMBMB«arth. So dlseass c^Lan possibly long exist where Hop Bitters are os\pMo varied and perfect are t*o*r operaUi aiygi7iaswllS6»»dTlsort3 the aged aadlallm.

To all whoee e%mploymenta cause irregularl tyottbebowelsoi^Laiinaiy organs, or who i» qalraan IpprtlKrmtoolo and mild Stimulant, Hop Bitters are lnVal^uahle, without Intos-

what your

symptcsns

are what the disease or «umu»ont Is use Hop Bitters. Dont wait until you a* sick bat If you only feel bod or miserable,® »se them at once. It may saveyoor llfe.lt hasMsarod hundreds. §500will be paid for aeslsa they will dm cnreorhelis Do not suffer frtonds suffer^Hit use and ur^te then«%lou"a

Remember, Bop Bittets is noW»"u

dru^

drunken nostnim. but the Purest^^^ Medicine ever made, the UTIUDS^ ranBB and S0FBu and no person or family should bo without them. D.1,0. an abeoluto «uid irreetfblo euro forDrunkcness, use of opium, tobaooo and narcotics, ail sold by drunrLsta for Circular. Oop Utters al^. Cs

RochcsU N.T and Toronto, Ont.

DR.

ROSS, I

105 South Aduius street, Peoria, III. Calls special attention to his great suooees in the treatment of Cancel's, Ulcore, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Consumption, young, middleaged or old men, suffering from nervous and private diseases of tlie gonito-urlnary system In their complicated forms. Send three cent stamp for book wM'i description of disease. and over one hundred certiilcntes of cure 01 the most formidable diseases that nillictmob human racc. Ofllceopeu day and night, (Aug.G-6t

CURING ALL DISEASES

Arising from Disordered Liver and Impure Bleed, cleansing the System from all Imsuritics, thuare-" moving nearly all diseases that aflllct mankind..

A sure cure for diseases of Liver and Kidneys also of Rheumatism and Neuralgia. Gompoundea of the ehoicest lngredleats of the vegetable kingdom.

61am Compounding 6om

MT30U

REDWING, UNNSSOTA*

VT AIL VZVQOOSTB.

Popularity

where pssriMc, sal lavM

Uatsf qaMtiOMtotwsuwnvd br p«fk»U dsririag 1*1 I ftw to tar aUnm «e a?pBesliae. [MRaytatilmM

Swat naiM /fHNMIlMlfMiL-W CaSl-rriStfa— to tl£r afeaatag*

'Ji tonet a

Cocn»t*k«tr^« wnMtirtUI. tiaSmwl

"o. DURING THE PAHT TWO YEARH there ha« been sold, through our house, over THOUSAND bottles of "OLTJMW TIIRHE LIVER CATHARTIC,"

Strongrr

and

osins tt I haw dona twtoa UM la-

lb*

0 NERVOUS SUFFERERS.

THE GREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY. Br. J. B. Simpson's Specific HKedlelue It la a positive cure for Spermatorrhea, Seminal Weakness, Impotency, and all diseases resulting from self abuse, as mental anxiety, loss of memory, pains in baoa or id 1 1 1 diseases 11 vt lead to lsumption isanity andan efirly grave. The Specific Medicine 1^ being used with wonderful auoctww.

Pamphlets sent free to all. Write for them and get full particulars. Price of Hpeoiflc, $1 pe* package, or six packages for SB. AddrenH all orders to

J. H. SIMPSON MEDIOrNE

CO.,

No. 108 Main street, JlullalOt N. Y.

{Sold iu Torre Haute by GaovicHjk JLOWHY,

DRTCLUM'Sr

Liver fethrfii

evidence \w

Mtril

an .offeringfrom th*effect» of a disease that unfits its via nrmaoently cured. fey Mail sod Esym*,

Kklt

could watrcely

Rwpecti GULICK & ilERRY. Druggists.

$500 Reward!

E will pay the above reward for any case of liver complaint, dyspepsia, sick headache, indigestion, constipation or oostlveneaa we cannot cure with West's Vegetable Liver Pills, where the I rect I dns are strictly compiled with. They are purely vegetable and never fall to gkve satisfaction. Sugar coated. Large boxes, containing 30 pills, 25 cents. For sole by ail druggist*. Beware of counterfeits and imitations. manufactured only by JOHN C. WEHT & nn «TK. *111 VoVor.

lgl and

igs

yf.

Madl-

CX)^ "The Pill Makers.' son street, Chicago. Free trial package seiit by mall prepaid on receipt of a 3 oontstamf

n'tixfer

4. Uf- 5~ Li 14

WBill

i,'

H-ifisSt!-#