Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 12, Number 44, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 April 1882 — Page 7
RRP
THE MAIL
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
Harper's Bazar.
Miss Mary Dunlap.
HAKKIKT PRKSf OTT |P0FKOBD.
There were two things patent concerning Miss Marv Dunlap—one that she was an exceedingly pretty girl the other, that Hbe was as arrant a coquette as ever bewitched a man. She had hair whose loose locks gilded a white forhead, but whose heavy masses glistened like fawntinted satin she had great, black-lashed blue eyes, with an enchanting way of glancing under their down-dropping fringes her teeth were as even as the kernels of milk corn her features as fine as if chiseled in ivery her dimples, her smile, the rose and white of her skin, were lovely and innocent as any baby's and the depth of her guile there was no fathoming. Not that it was very guilty
ft
uile it was but a trivial sort after all. consisted only in making herself -charming, and there were even those who said she couldn't help it if she would. 8he felt an interest iu everybody fueling it, she showed it and if people choso to think it meant more than it did, that was their fault, and not hers. And there was no earthly reason, they said, why Mr. Popisonnhould suppose, when half the lovely women of an older generation had refused his hand, that this spoiled darling meantanything but commiseration by her tender looks of sympathy as he told his griefs, after bringing her great bunches of red roses at thirty cents apiece.
The fact was, it pleased her that Mr. Popisop, who had o»oe admired her tyrannical younger aunts, should now admire her. Then it did no harm to have Jamas MeArthur see that she could step into a pair of sumptuous shoes, and cross tho threshold of the splondid old Fopison mansion over the river and tinio flew but slowly, and the alVair amused hor and it wouldn't hurt poor Mr. Popison, who was used to thut sort of thing.
It was a gay house, the lumlap. All the family elements combined there. There were two grandmothers, a mother and father, aunts on both sides, two er throe cousins, and Mary Dunlap and her sisters, and friends and' lovers going and coming and the time was heavy to no one but Marv Dunlap, and might not have been to'her had James MeArthur had the wit to see what others thought they saw.
But .James MeArthur, a handsome, high-stopping fellow, with a good business and Home ambition, had his eyes sutlieiently wide open. Mary Dunlap had touched his hoart as deeply as he daml to lot her, for he hesitated about marrying for love when he might marry for love and money too, aud Mary would have little money: aud he hesitated, too, about marrying a girl with whom everyIxxly else waft In love. "A coquette," said the wife young Jflr Arthur, "gives her husband little iKuioe" and ho had different visions. Nevertheless tho girl could not brush him witli her garment without sending thrills through him, and he had only to look that way in oliurch and see the rosy odgo of her velvet cheek beyond the pillar to feel the color surge all over his own face, and tho sudden sound of her Toit-e would ut any time make his honrt eease beating for the fraction of a second, ytill he hesitated.
Not so Mr. l'opison. He knew what he wantod,nnd be meant to have it. It is true that be had thought no in more than' ono iustance before: but that, he siaid, was in his green and callow days and if his hand had been refused, he was lad of it, an that left it free to offer .,lary Dunlap. lie had known Marv Ihuilap sinoo she was a baby had given her her llrnt gibraltars and her last but-ter-scotehes she had spent his pennies and sat on his knee, had combed his hair •with her tinv lingers and kissed his mOulh with her sweet, innocent lips he had been her eonlidant, and hud known every thought of her pure heart: and then she bud gone nwuv to school, bail spent
Winter in New York society, and had come back so gay and brilliant a heartbreaker that ho found himself the victim of a passion of which all'hi* other tlames hat! been mockeries.
He, jmst fort v-live. to hojo for the love of a girl tf twent\! Yet, hopeless or not, he hovered round her like a moth, and onlv found .lames MeArthur just enough in his way to hinder urging his point. Or was it Mary Dunlap herself who hindered it—Marv Dunlap, unable to deride whether she preferred James MeArthur, with his bold black eyes, his proud iHmieliness, and splendid youth, or Mr. Popison, just beginning to lx bald, with his half-million of money. Once, whim she heard James MeArthur reproach a servant who hud delayed with a note of hers, she thought 'Mr. Poplson's Indulgent kindness was something desirably restful. On the other hand, when she looked at James McArthur's dark darar.leof beauty, the dailv sight of so plain a face as Mr. Popison's seemed a sorrv fate—and Popison was such a dreadful name! But Mary would not havo her thoughts dwell on more than the step before her. There was something too unmuldenlv in even acknowledging to herself a preference for one who did not declare love for her. Yet she could not help the plunging in her breast when she found James MeArthur's eves resting on her with alight Itohind tiiein that made her feel the next moment would bring the word sheawaitod ami she could not help just then being especially kind to Mr. Popison, partly from pit v. part lv from mischief, partIv. and obietlv, lest she betrayed herself, l'.ifo with James MeArthur—time and eternit with him—that seemed adream of earthly romance and heavenly bliss And yet—
Mary," said her aunt Sophy, "you are wrong to encourage Mr. Popison so. You certainly can't mean to marry him." "I don't know,"said
always
£[cArthur
Mary. "I
should
like to have him around." Days and months went by, and still things remained as they were. Jatnes MeArthur went his long business journeys, and in his absence Mr. Popison filled the vacant place he returned, and there were the moon-lit strolls, the sails, the rides again, and that was all. In „pii« of the temporary pleasure of such strollt and sails, in spite of her gayety and merry flirtations with others than these, it was not a happy season to Mary Dunlap. Her nerves began to feel a strange agitation conversation irritated her: slamming doors made her spring small excitements set her to quivering she had no appetite she slept little her color began to fade. One day Mr. Popleou said to her: "Marv*. I have beenob'serving vou, and 1 think perhaps I do ivou an injury in wishing to make you mv wife, at»Ualwayscar* for you,
al
ways watch over you. But I withdraw tacit ofR»r Gf marriage, which, if have never formally made, vou liave long Iwen eoni*ciu*of."
Tuat eappiHi the whole. She uiu*t l*» growings fright, she had all her
/,!/
RFM
charm. Even Mr. Popison did not want to marry her any more. She turned on him her eyes, like sapphires set with diamonds, like violets glittering with dew, and burst into tears. It made his hekrt ache. But irom that moment he was to her a person of a certain moral dignity—a dignity which could not belong to James MeArthur, who neither declared himself nor let her alone. That month Bessie Travers cam® to see them: a pleasant girl—with a fortune. She was engaged to Tom l)anlap but, through some notion about keeping their happiness to thstnselvee, it was at
resent a secret—a secret of which James did not dream. For he began straightway to explore Miss Besbie's character, sound its depths and take its heights, and do his beet to interest himself where it was for his interest to be interested, as Mary said. And Mary Dunlap, looking on, for all her levity, felt as if a death-cold band had her heartstrings in its icy grip. She shut herself in her own room, and suffered a month of misery—a room filled with fresh flowers, fruits, novels, candies but James MeArthur sent none of them. When she came down again all was as before, except that Mr. Popison's visits had almost ceased. Somehow there was a dreariness without that kindly smile of his she found herself missing him and when she met him she began to say so, and then to blush like a damask rose, and paused. 'You miss me? You really miss me?" he cried, delightedly. "Oh, unspeakably!" said Mary Dunlap and there was no coquetry in the confession. "And shall you miss me if I go away forever? For I must. It is impossible for me to stav where you are." "Go away 'forever!" It came over her all at once that then the world would be a desert. Sho turned ashen. But if he conld go, she should not let him know. "Very well," she said, coolly. "I want to ask you something before you go. Did vou really, as Tom says, lend James MeArthur ten thousand dollars when he came near failing last Spring?" "Is that all?" he said. "That was a trifle, and it makes no difference, now that I have lost nearly all the rest." "Youhave lost your money?"—with a rush of pitv. "A great deal of it. But that was nothing be would have done as much for me.' "Humph!" said Mary. "Mary, I thought you—"* "Cared for James MeArthur? Perhaps I did once, just as you cared for Aunt Sophy. Ir 1 did, the tire burned to ashes." "And you will not marry him?" "Whv-, he never asked me." "The" fool!" "There is only one person in the world I would marry, and he decliued one day to marry me," said Marr, archly, with a sudden courage. Then she trembled like a poplar leaf, and the tears welled up. "Mary," said Mr. Popison. gravely, ehauging tho current with his words, "I shall tell your father that you have proposed to me, and that I haveaccepted you."
So gav, so bright, so happy, so beautiful, was Mary Dunlap that evening— singing, dancing, tripping here and there, that everyone felt she had returned from an absence, and James MeArthur left Bessie Travers' side to follow her. But there was something about her that put her just beyond him—a fine, separating atmosphere, a diamond glaze. "Why did you never toll me," said he, "that Bessie Travers was engaged?" "Was It any affair of yours?' "I suppose," he said, bitterly, "it would be no affair of mine If you married old Popison to-morrow." "Have you made it so?" she cried. And looking at him, she wondered why she had ever quivered before those bold black eyes, that high color, that mighty manner of his, a great gladness tilling her heart to think of the noble breast she had to lean on, the rest and comfort of her protector. And as she went to sing for some one the new air, "Dark was the day and dreary tho night," James MeArthur felt as if the earth had moved a little under his feet, and the song were written for him!
Perhaps it was because she had defied hi in so, that he pursued her now awhile to see what it meant that he stopped an hour next morning on his way down town that ho came in at nightfall with a.headache for her to brew nini the cup of tea she used to make that for weeks he hung about her. with his old ardor kindled by that still remote manner of hers, and' his old silence enforced by doubt if the fruit were as ready to fall into his hand as he had thought, the doubt and the remoteness enhancing her value so that it began to seem to him there was not another woman in the world: and he forgot mouey and ambition, feeling at last that she outweighed everything he had ever valued, and he was "made only the more earnest by her preoccupations. "Marv," he said oue noon, coming in on some pretext, bending over her ten1 a, I. In A« »n At^
have to sav to you?" "No, indeed," she said, laughing. "You have nothing to say tome either then or at any otlier time, and I shall not be here mvself perhaps." "I should think," he said, "you were going to promise vourself to some one else, if I did not* believe—if I did not know—that vou loved me. Is that so? Is that so? Marrv some one else!" he orieiV "I should'rise from my grave to forbid the banns!"
But she answered by catching Tom as he went by, and waltang down the room in her brother's arms.
It was a few hours later, while her sister was making five-o'clock tea, that Mary, passing the telephone as it rang, paused to take its message, and turned hurriedly to send Tom on an errand^in answer to which Mr. Popison and Dr. Dtnui left a phaeton at the gate within a half-hour, and came up the veranda, where the family were sitting. "I was going to treat you all to a little surprise,' said Mary then, demurely, "by being married "to Mr. Popison by-anii-by, and going off in tbepbseton for onr bridal tour across the river. But as the telephone just announced the arrival of some one who will forbid the banns, I thought we would not wait."
And, with tbe red sunset nonring over the amazed and bewildered family, Dr. Deans pronounced Mr. Popison and Mary Tmnlap man and wife, and they gone in their pbseton for their tour across the river to toe noble old Popison mansion under its elms before the arrival of the man who had telephoned: "Am I speaking to Mary Dunlap? Y«? I have lost the triin, and shall be with vou In an hour, when
I
expect a
circumstantial answer"—which circumstances gave him!
How TO GET RICK.—Expose VOHrself dav and night, eat too much without exercise, work too hard witheut rest, doctor all the time, take all the vile «dvortl^» and th#n von "wlil I want to know
How to okt wKtx.—Which is *nI wrf in three words'—Take Hop Bitt«r»!
WHAT A GERMAN NEWSPAPER SAYS. St. Joseph Volksblatt, Aug. 22,18bl.
We Germans are in general not inclined to believe at once in great announcements and puffs we are rather suspicious, and often with perfect right, of exaggerations and humbugs*. Our motto is, "What the eye sees the heart believes," and we therefore desire to see and examine ourselves before we speak about things and praise them. This was our idea when we heard and read so much about Dr. S. A. Richmond's justly celebrated World's Epileptic Institute, and we therefore sent a reporter to the building. We are now able to give the best information on the subject, based on a personal review and examination of the premises.
Our reporter found Dr. Richmond in his office. The doctor kindly received, him, and not o^ly answered all his questions, but showed and explained everything about the place to him. His office is on the first floor of the building, and its walls are covered with thousands of photographs of gentlemen and ladies restored to health by the use of Samaritan Nervine, among whom our reporter recognized many of his own countrymen, and ita glass cases contain innumerable certificates of cures and letters in praise of this world-famous remedy.
About ten years ago Dr. Richmond came to St. Joseph. He was then a poor young man, with but little money, and no friends to assist him. He rented a small office on Francis street, and commenced the struggle for success single handed and alone. He has achieved a grand triumph, in the face of stubborn opposition on every hand, and is to-day one of the wealthiest men in our midst. This fact alone is amply sufficient to show the merits of his invaluable preparation, 'even though there were no other ^sources from which to procure valid and reliable testimony.
But besides the money which this great medicine has been the means of bringing to the inventor, the doctor receives daily the blessings of thousands of patients restored to health and happiness through his instrumentality. These letters are open for inspection at his office, and it requires two clerks to attend to this branch of the business.
Dr. Richmond is a living example to be imitated by all youug men who have a disposition' to reach eminence in the world by diligence in the use of their own exertions, and besides the enjoyment of the prosperity which surrounds him, he has the satisfaction to be regarded a human benefactor.
Ayer's Sarsapariixa. Be wise in time. All baneful infections are promptly remeved by this unequalled alterative. It is the most potent blood purifier, aud a fountain of health and strength.
Joy, Joy to the World. If you meet a man who looks as if be had lost all his friends, had his house burned down and business destroyed, just make up your mind that he either has dyspepsia or his liver is out of order. The best thing you can do such a wobegone individual is to advise hltn to go to Groves it Lowry's drug store and get a bottle of Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonic, which will cure him without fail. Also an infallible remedy for pimples and blotches on the face. Only 50 cents a bottle. (4)
Symptom* of Paralysis. A twitching of the eyes, numbness of the hands and feet, with more or less
Erain,and
ain throbbing at the base of the are some of the premonitory symptoms of this rapidly increasing disease. German Hop Bitters should lie taken when you are wjfrned by any of these symptoms. (2m)
1 lie Keystone of* Health. IIow can you ex[ect to feel well, or even enjoy life, when you go about with a hacking cough? The fool, in his wisdom, says there is no cure for it. but the wise*man hies him to (troves Lorey's drugstore, and gets a bottle of Dr. Bigelow's Positive (.'uro, and at once gets well. A trial bottle costs nothing. (4)
From Andrews's American t^ucon.
CLEOPATRA,
OR TIIK
Queen of Sheha's Beauty
WAS BUT SKIN DEEP.
The renowned Queen of Sbeba, with nil her royal pomp, magnificent apparel, and brilliant retinue, would never have appeared in the presence of the grandest of the monarchs of the past, had she not also possessed that which Is the crowning glory of tfae femals person—a skin unchallenged for its Oriental softness and its almost transcendental purity Cleopatra, holding emperors at bay, and ruling empires by her word, had quickly lost her charm and power by one attack of blotches, or of pimples, or of horrid tan and freckles*
WOMAN KCLFS THE WORLD
by her beauty, aot less than by her purity of character, loveliness of disposition and unselfish devotion. Indeed, in the estimation of perhaps too tnnnv men beauty in a body takes precedence over every other consideration. Beauty thus forms an important part of woman's "working capital," without which too many, (if not bankrupts in what rciates to influence witlfln the circle where they move,) are powerless for great good, llenoe we see not only the propriety but the duty of every lady preserving with sealous care that which to her is essential to success and influence, and usefulness in^life. And since "beauty is but skin deep." the utmost care and vigilance are required to guard it against the many ills that flesh heir to. Among the great aud annoying enemies of beanty.
Or KtTHKR SXX
as well as of comfort, happinem and health are those pestiferous and horrid skin dis-eased-tetters, humors, ecsexna, (salt rheum,) rough and scaly eruptions, ulcers, pimples, and all disease* of the hair and soalp. For the cure of all these, Dr. C. W. Benson, of Baltimore, after year* of patient study and investigation devoted to diseases of the skin, at last brought fourth his celebrated Skin Cure, which has already by Its marvelous cores wtabiubed itself a* the great remedy for ail oi the skla, whatever be their names or character. Itx success has been immense and unparalleled. All druggists have ft. It to elegantly pat up, two bottles in one package. Internal and external treatment. Price
$1jOO.
Sck headache, nervous headache, nepealSEia, nsrvooawss, paralysis, dyspepsia, sleepfewness and brain dt«eases, positively cored by lr. C. W. Benson"sOlery and Chamomile Pills. They contain no opium, quinine, or other harmful drag. Sold by all drocRW*. Price 50cts per box. $1. tor two, tL50 for six, postage free.—Dr. t\ W. Ri o, Bait Md.C. N.tYittenton. Xew Ti is Agent for Dr. C. W. Benson* remedies.
7 7 a a a a a
TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL,
Glycerine Salve.
The best on earth can truly be said of •»riggs' Glycerine Salve, which is a sure cure for cuts, bruises, scalds, burns, wounds, and all other sores. Will positively cure piles, tetter and all skin eruptions. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Only 25 cents. For sale by Groves ft Lowry. (tf.)
Professional Cards.
DR. B. V. TOM LI2f.
BAYLK9S W. UASXA WM. H. SPEKCEB, (Late of Illinois) ANNA SPENCER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE: Southwest corner of Third and Ohio streets up stairs, Terre Haute, Ind.
Will practice in all the court* of this and adjoining counties, and in the federal courts of Indiana and Illinois. Will give strict attention to collections, examination of titles and settlement of estates.
J. B1CHARDSOX. R. W. VAN VAT.KAH. RICHARDSON & VAN VALZAH
DENTISTS.
Office—Southwest corner Fifth aud Main streets, over National State Bank (entrance on Fifth street. Communication by Telephone.
EMOVAL.
Dr. J. P. Worrell,
OCULIST and AURIST,
656 Main Street (McKeen Block), TERRE HAUTE. IND
Ofkkx Hours—9 a m. to 12 m., 2 to 5 p.
W. BALLEW,
DENTIST,
Office, 438H Mala Street, over S»«e*i •Id eonffrtiosery stand. TEKKE HAUTK, IND.
Can be lound in office night and day,
CO.
LINCOLN,
DENTIST
Office, 19% S. Sixth, opposite P. O. Extracting ana artificial teeth specialties. Al) work warranted. (d&w-tf)
IAL THOMAS, Optician aud Watefemaker
For the trade. No. 515 Main street, slgL of big man with watch.
RANK PRATT, Importer and.Dealer^ln ITALIAN MARBLE AND GRANITE
MONUMENTS.
Statuary,
Vases,
COR. FIFTH AND WALNDT STS TERRE HAUTE, IND.
W. 8. Clift. J» H. WILLIAMS, J. M. CLIFT
CLIFT,WILLIAMS & CO,
BCANUrACTtJRBRS OF
Sash, Doors, Blinds, &e
AND D1CADCR8 IN
LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES GLASS, PAINTS, OILS and BUILDERS' HARDWAUF,
Mulberry Street, Corner Ninth,
Dr.ment
HE
DR. J. F. TOMUX.
R. B. F. TOMLEN'S,
Dispensary aad Cliale Ka 415J4 Ohio Street, TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA. Will devote his entire attention to his specialties. Send for paper containing certificates of cores.
Dr J. F. TOMLIN will do a general practice givlngall calls prompt attention, day or night
&c., &c.,
TERRE HAUTE. INE
Nervous Iefoflil,y!
A Cure Guaranteed!
E.C. WEST'S Nerve and Brain Treata specific for hysteria, dlzziuess, convulsions, nervous headache, mental depression, loss of memory, spermatorrhoea, impotency, involuntary emissions, premature old age, canned by over exertion, self abuse or over indulgence, which leads to misery, decay and death. One box will cure recent cases. Each box contains one month's treatment. One dollar a box, or six boxes Hfor five dollars sent by mall prepaid on receipt of price. We guarantee six boxes to cure any case. With each order received by us for six boxes, accompanied with five dollars, we will send the purchaser our written guarantee to return the money if the treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued only when the treatment is ordered dl rect from ns. Address JOHN C. WEST A CO.
Sole Proprietors, 181 and 183 W. Madison St., Chicago, Ills. Sold by Cook & Bell, Terre Haute, Indiana.
STATE
OF INDIANA, County of Vigo, In the Superior Court, of Vigo County, March term, 1882.
No. 350. Sarah E. Hoddy vs. William L. Hoddy, in Divorce. Be it known that,on theSlst day of March, 1882, it was ordereu by the Court that the Clerk notify, bvpublication, said Defendant, as non-resident Defendant, of the pendency of this action against him.
Raid Defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him, aud that the same will stand for trial June 5, IS®, the same being at the June term of said Court in thevear 1882.
MERRILL N. SMITH, Clerk.
TERRE HAUTE, IND.
A Paper for the People.
A MODEL HOME JOURNAL.
ENTERTAINING, INSTRUCTIVE AND NEWSY.
BRIGHT, CLEAN AND PURE.
THE TWELFTH YEAR
The Mall has a record of success seldom attained by a Western weekly paper. Ten years of increasing popularity proves Its worth. Encouraged by the extraordinary xsess which has attended its publication the publisher has perfected arrangements by which for the oomlng year The Mail will be more than ever welcome In the home circle. In this day of trashy and Impure literature it should be a pleasure to all good people to help in extending the circulation of such a paper as the
SATURDAY EVENING MAIL
TERMS:
One year *2 00 Six 1 Three months o0
Mail and office subscriptions will, invariably, be discontinued at expiration of time. Address P. S. WEST*AM*,
Jack man Darllngtou.lnd Mrs, Kate McClint«ck Hunters, Ind OB Morrison Worthington, Ind David Middlemus ^*7 City, Ind Palmer Howard Paxtou, Iud John & Ira Long Mart*, Ind Ifred Carpenter Htauuton, Ind
THE UNITED STATES MAIL
RINCS
7/rmrm
Mid Prices.
JUMre—
1 bare aacd
kble nKnedyfa. Haetxb
Jl rrtTtt nolof" to the .' naturai healthful tone to the djgentire organ* and nervous sftstvm, tnokinfT it ttpvUntftle to Generai JfrebUH". Ijnm* of ,4nve-\ %itr. I'mztrfiiinn
rsf
Dovol Prairie Creek, lnd Wra Kennott Pimento, lnd Louis Gaiuey Bloomfleld, Ind
Smith, P.I Bellniore, ind Falls Cloverland, Ind Courtney Wllhlte Hutsonville, Ills Ottl#3evers ....Newman, Ills John Strong Harmony, Ind
Dr. Jordon's Lung Renovator.
Anew discover)- worth the time of all. It does excel all other remedies to heal, build up the system and purity the Wood. It today stands unequaJed. Everybody should know of its healing power. Inquire for Dr. Jordon's Lung Renovator, the great lung remedy. All first-class druggists sHl it. Wholesale by ail wholesale drugglfrts of Indiraapolts, Ind., Richardson A Co., St. IxjuIs, Mo., Fuller & Fuller, Chicago, Ills: James M. Dodge, Cincinnati, Ohio. Also ail wholesale Druggists of Terre Haute, lnd. »m.
SEED STORE
To every man's door.
SEEPS
"a lsox Toxic la my
OENTLEMEN: to frtre the rendu that Da. yean la medicine, hare nerer ftmnd ABTZS'3 spepsto, sad »n Im•e woooerful core#. uy hsad*. nade some pTwerlbe It la prefer*®©* -3 I BOX Toxief*
aneeaftftvla my prseckw. £t.aneeaMMo..
L/»n«. Nov. aaii. 13SI.
Vital
yowr-rs an.l Impotence,
ft
tinrrr* an m. nrwir«fr. IMUFACTUBEO rr THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO.. 213 N. MAIN ST., ST. UJUIS.
"I f"
SATURDAY EVENING
Publisher Saturday Evening Mall, TERRE HAUTE, IND.
WHERE IT IS SOLD.
E. L. ttodecke Opera House 8. R. Baker P. O, Lobby Edmunds Bro's Opn. Post tffflcc Grove Craft Terre Haute House Richard O'Brien National House Walsh & Smith 661 Main street Alonzo Freeland...Cor. 4th and Laiayette Ht Joseph 8parrow Cor. 12t.h and Poplar John Huber ^.120(1 E. Poplar st Sheriff A Bly ••••••fans. 1 V. LuCole .^.....Marshall, Ills W S Smith- J3ulllvanlnd H.Swineheart Clinton, lnd
A.
C. Bates .....Rockvllle, Ind John W. Hanna Mattoon, lilt J. K. Langdoa Greencastle, Ind T. M. Robertson Co Brasll, Ind Foster M. Maris Annapolis Ind Joseph Somes Knlghtsvlllelnd Chas. Lee Charleston, Ills Dennle Chew Sandford, Ind M. Connoway Eugene, Ind Wm. Hunt Montezuma, Ind Andrew 13. Cooper Merom, Ind A. Vancoyk ...Scotland, Ills W. C. Pennell Keiuas, Ilta Frank A. Gwln ..Carlisle, Ind C. C. Wilson Ctasey, lite Charley Hutchinson Dana, Ind John Laverty Cory, Ind John W. Mlnnlck New Goshen. I ad Elmer Illtcli Ferrell, Ills JamesBoswell Bloomlngdale, Ind Joe. A. Wright Catlln, lnd Grant Stiles Robinson, Ills H. A. Pratt „...Waveland, Ind W Bucher ^-.Rosedale, Ind I. E.Sinks Perrysville, lnd J. W. Boyer .Vermillion, 111* Frank Bond Oaktown. Ind Johnnie Delashmutt Shelburne, Ind T. L. Jones Prairieton, Ind Wm. J. Duree Brldgeton, Ind Harry R. Plnkley Bowling Green, Ind Ernest Owen westfield, Ills Pontius Ishler ..Martinsville, Ills Wm Nlchele ..Dennison, Ilia John A. Clark .....Livingston, 111* J. S. Bryan entervllle. Ind Harvey Stubb8....„ .Chrisman. Ills (i. A. Buchanan Juason, Ind K. Mcllroy _Maxville, Ind H. C. Dlckerson Seeieyville, Ind JoeT. MeCoslwy Youngstown, In Henry Jackson York, Ills Owen Klssner Falibanks, Ind E. Davis Coal Blwff, lnd
Rgagg,
If
our
are not sold in your
"town, drop usa Postal Card for Handsome Illustrated Catalogue
P. LANPWETH it OW8, PhUadetphla,
A combination of Trt~ t&el&e of Jrotf Peruvian JOarkandPhosphorus in
MM WIM ROT VWCKm Mr teeth, so chametrristicof
3
DBALKH*IN
ARTISTS SUPPLIES,
PICTURES, FRAMES, MOULDINGS.
Picture Frames Made to Order*
McKeen's Block, |No. ^646, Main street between 6th and 7th.
N
OTICE,
THE
Eldredge Sewing Machine Office
Has been changed to
Fisk's Stone Pump Building,
No. 117 South Third street, between Ohio and Walnut, west side.
It is Warranted.
It is the most complete, desirable maoiuna ever offered to the public. Being the latest, it has the advantage a( having very desirable and new Improvements.
Don't buy until you see It. Harry Metseker, late solicitor for the White, will be glad to see his old customers.
OfBoe, 117 South Third street, seoond door north of Fouts, Hunter A Co' Livery Stable.
W. H. FISK, Agent.
WANTED.
PERSONShave
afflicteii with PILES to addreM
me. I a never failing cure, application mnde by patients without pain or inconvenience. Personal examination or visit not required. Positively no charge for treatment until permantly cured. For Sale bv A DAMSON A KRK ITKNHT 1 EN
Dr. L. VOLKERS,
036 Main st. Terre Haute, Ind., or Dennison, Ills.
fflS
LUNCH ROOM
"IS®
'SSEKSMfi
Ton Can Eat
In moderation, anything your appetite craven ao matter how Dyspeptic you are, if you us
POPHAM'S
MEADOW PLAHT
A SPEEDY AND POSlTIVB ClfRK.FOlt,
S E S I A
It will Cure your Indigestion
It will Prevent 8o.ir Stomach.
It will Cure Sick Headache
It la a Gentle Laxative.
It will Cure Heartburn.
It is Pleasant to take.
It will Regulate your Liver
It Is Purely Vegetable.
It will Assist Digestion.
will Cure Habitual Cortbtipation. Tone tJh
VIC rniuiii iwvan «uv» A Bottle will cost you one dollar, ftnjl do yoi more good than anytliing you ever tried. Trih Bottle, Ten Cents. Just try it onco.
Sold'bv (H'LICIC KERRY. Teri" Fl'tute. POl'ilAM'tt AMTI1MA fiPM IliC Will relieve any case In live minutes. by all Druggist*.
TARTLING DISCOVERY?
LOST MANHOOD REST03E3. A victim of youthful imjiruilonce canning Premature Decay, Nervous Dobtlity, Lost Manhood, etc, having tried la vain every known remedy,has discovered a simple afilf euro.which be will *end FKK1S lo his follow-Buffororn, address J. II. BEKVttS, i.i Chatham fet,. N. Y.
DR. CLUM'S
Liver Cathartic
CURING
i, mud In aa ex •Henceof
ictanft. bare yielded to tMa great aixl tnconrpar-
mj- l«n preparation made. In:componad
coensooad
IB.
EUB23ET SAMUEUU 3'MWash Arms*.
AVI*
DISEASE*
Arising from I i*ordered Lirerand Impure Bloc* cleansing the 8y»tem from all impurities, thus storing nearly all diseases that afflict mankind.
A sure cure for diseases of Liver and Kidne also of Rheumatism and Neuralgia. Compounds of the choicest Ingredients of the vegetable kin dom. $
REDWING) KINNESOT/
OT90U) «T AXi DBCOOOTS. DURING THE PAST TWO ¥KARS there ha* been sold, through our Dooee, aver TUKKK THOUfcAXD bottiftaof "n.fJM'S LIVKB CATHARTIC," Strrmaer evidmoe of Popularity and Merit could scarcely it produced. Respectfullv. aULICK fcKRRY. Druggist*.