Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 13, Number 1, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 July 1882 — Page 7

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

The Novelist.

Violet Towne.

A Story of Squatter Vengeance.

BY MORRIS REDWING. Author of "Blind Neil."

CHAPTER XV. A KL'.-m OK EVENTS

The voice that denounced Brooke Towne was shrill, stern and almost fierce in its terrible force.

All eyes were turned toward the open door from which the voice issued. A tall form stood there; an old man, with flowing white beard and gray hair.

The coat of many patches, however, •was gone, and it* place was a plain black fro k. "Kben l'atch!" exclaimed (ileason. "The P«'ggar Prince!"echoed Fells.

A Hinile of contempt swept over the face "f lirooke Towne. "What care I for this crazy old man lifij Htieered. "No person would take lii.s word for anything. Is it on his testimony that you have arrested me?" "On his testimony,'' returned tke officer. "Then you may as well stop this farce at one-," said the land-owner, quickly. "The oath of a crazy beggar isn't worth uiuch in law.''

El*en Patch advanced into the room. The u.oual stoop was gone from shoulders and he seemed to have grown taller and more dignilied than formerly.

His sharp gray eyes pierced to the very soul of Towne. One thin white hand was raised, the dexter linger pointing to the land-owner. "Hrooke Towne can not laugh tho evidence of KI*MI Patch to scorn," said tho beggar, solemnly. "Treachery and deceit have marked your courso throughlife. The friend of Charles Vanderville —you deceived him to his death. When the schooner Swan went 'lown amid jitorm and darkness on the ljosom of the Atlantic, you and he clung to the same npar and floated for some distance to-

fjlack

jother. Hut murder lurked in your heart. You hated Vanderville because he had married the lady you once pretended to love. Professing friendship, you was his most deadly enemy

The tace of Towne was growing palbr ever moment, the sharp oyes of the beggar pier-ing him through.

The villain forced a smile however. "A mere fable tho phuntasv of a demented old man, he muttered. "Listen to me, lirooke Towne, perjure! villain! midnight assassin cried Patch in tones of thunder. "Look you now on that night of storm and wreck! .Seethe lurid lightning's Hash, tho foaming waves lashing the poor struggling wretches! See those two men, friends, ciingtothesainesp.il! Look! There's a red Hush from the blackness above! What does it reveal Tho hand of the assassin uprnised, the descending arm, -with the heavy billot of wood in hand One of those men gasps out his last breath, his lingers relax their hold, and Charles Vanderville inks forever in the black waters! lirooke Towne you are the assassin

Then- was a painful hush throughout the iiuun during the bitter concentrated utterances of Khen Patch.

As lie paused, the land-owner reeled backward with a shatp cry, covering his ghastly face with both hands.

There was another cry. a plaintive •wail, from the lips of Emily Towne. The Loggar Prince sprang forward and c.uight her in his anus. She had fainted.

The terrible accusation, so vivid in its portrayal of a horrible crime, completely crushing tho defiant snirit of the landowner, ami he allowed tho ollicer to lead him from the room.

Ebon Patch lxio tho insensible form of Mrs. Towne to an adjoining department.

Kobert liadway f^und Violet, and stood holding tho half-fainted girl in his arms.

There was a look of love unutterable in her blue eyes as she gazed up into tho face of the young man. "Safe at last.' mv precious Violet!" Raid lladwav, a glad light in his eyes. "Hrooke Towne will trouble von and your mother no more."

I low terrible!' exclaimed tho maiden, with .i shudder. "To think that my stpp-fa'her is a murderer Poor mother! What a terrible blow this will bo. I fear she cannot live through it." "l" not alarm yourself," returned Kadway "jov never kills. ".Joy! What joy can there be in knowing that she is the wife of "llnsh: there Is moro yet to come. He patient, Violet, and

A heavy hand was livid on Ha Iway's uhoulder. You will please keep your hands of) niy wife!" said (.'« I I\UMII, angrily. •'Your wife! "Av, my wife'' thundred («len*on. "Come, Violet, it's time wo were going and tho villian grasp«-vl the maiden's arm.

An instant later he lay doublet! up in a heap in the corner of the room. Over him stood Itatmld Preston, wht»*e good right arm had not yet lost its strength. "I promised to protect Miss Vanderville with my life!' cried the youth. "Tho sooner von getaway from her® the hotter for you."

GioiU»on'roso to his fort with a nuittured oath. "You shall pay fr this!' he ground betwtvn his teeth. "Yonder lady is my wife!" "tio!"thundered Ionald, "or I'll phoe you in a position that will call for the services of the coroner."

With another oath the villain turned awav, followed by his t«ol, Jacob Fells. Nv U'-ely hail the door closed on fieir retiring forms ere the squatter, Hiram Baker, followed in their footsteps, a look of ominous import on bis bronxed face.

On the stops outside the squatter rained his arm toward Heaven. "Cool Ulenson has driven me and my wife am! babe® from home. To-night shall he feel the squatters' vengesuiee

And now ivonald Preston turned to depart. "Whither now*" questioned Itadwar. "Myservice* are no longer required] here." returned the youth, an undertone of sadness in his voioe. "I must return home." 1

He was grnie IWore Violet could offer a won! of thanks for his defence of her interests. ionald was unhappy.

Vjoto would marrv IUdw.ty.an all the light am! comfort' life would tiepart from him forever.

The youth retractsl hK steji* to Hoar Point with a Kid and bnnlents! b*«art.

S, vera I week* w*n by. The«m»w of car'.y winter whi:e the ground.

Kmtlv Town* in the arm-chair by tbepar'vtr Ufi «»xha-.

from the long illness, that had followed the terrible revelations of that autumn night when

her

husband was taken from

bis home by an officer of justice. The knowledge that Brooke Towne bad murdered her husband, the man whom she had loved truly and so well, was terrible, and the blow came near taking her life.

To-day she was not alone. The Beggar Prince stood before her, with a sad, ^pitying look in his gray

'"Brooke Towne will soon be tried,and he is sure to be convicted," said the old man,slowly. "Yet it lies with me wholly. I can save bitn by remaining away from the court-room. Shall I do it?" "You must do your duty, Mr. Patch." "Mvduty is to serve you," he returned: "would you have the murderer ot Charles Vanderville punished?"

The woman shuddered. "I can notsaj-," she murmured. "Justice ought to be done, yet "Yet you love this man, this destrover of "No. no!"she cried quickly "I do not love Brooke Towne." "Yet you married him in less than a year after tbe death of your first husband." "Alas! yes. I thought then that Towne was the friend of Charles. Brooke told me that it was Charles Vanderville's last request that, if he should escape from death, I should be his wife. I did not love the man. He was persistent, though kind, in bis endeavors to win mv consent to a marriage. I was poor, with a little child on my hands Brooke Towne was rich. At last, in an evil hour, I consented to the marriage. From that hour to this my life has been one of woe and torment. My heart lies buried with Charles Vanderville in his 0(.*ean grave."

As she ceased speaking, a glad light illuminated the face of the Beggar Prince.

He snatched her hand and raised it to his lips. "Thank God, Emily, for this happiness!" he cried, in a changed voice, that sounded strangely familiar to her ear.

She trembled like one in an ague tit. "I have longed to know the truth, Emily. I feared that you had forgotten Chailes Vanderville hfyour second marriage." "Great Heaven! what do you mean?"

Eben Patch made a quick movement. The long, white beard and bushy hair lay in a heap on the floor.

A wild scream fell from the lips of Euiily Towno, and she lay sobbing on the breast of the tall, handsomo man who stood revealed before her. "You understand the interest I feel now, Emily." '.'oh, Charles my husband! mv husband!" "Yes, your only lawful husband, Emily," he returned, a moist light in his eye. "Hrooke Towno can have no claim upon you after this—no lawful claim."

The woman lay quite still in his arms. She had fainted. On the following day Emily Towne was better than she had been for many weeks.

Charles Vanderville then related howhe had been stunned by the blow from Towno, who had intended to murder him. 1 low, bv merest chance, became to himself just as he was sinking for the last time, and caught hold of a floating plank. To this he clung for life.

On tno following day ho was picked up by a ship bound for China. Over a year passed ere he reached his native land. Then, to his pained surprise, be learned of his wife marriage to the man who had attempted his murder. "I was very indignant, utterly heartbroken,', he went on. "I could not face you, believing you treacherous and deceitful, when 1 loved you so. Under an assumed name 1 wont to California, where 1 entered into mining, and became rich. A year ago I met Kobert Kadway. From him 1 learned that your marriage had turned out unhappily. Then :t was that a strange longing seized me to look upon your face again. I yearned for your love—for a sight of my little Violet. "I resolved to find out the facts for myself. Assuming the disguise you have seen, I lurked about this place, known to all as Eben Patch, the Beggar PrinH. At last the truth dawned upon my brain, and 1 resolved to save you from further misery by exposing Brooke Towno villainy. "You remember the picture I gave you. It was a picture representing the storm and wreck of the Swan. Where is the picture now?" '•1 do not know. I think Brooke destroyed it."

Slie then related how greatly excited the villain became at sight of the pi tu re. "It opened the past and cut his guilty heart, as 1 meant it should," said Vaiiderviile. "You remember the night he came near taking your life, when that shot was fired through tho window?" "Yes, too well," she murmured. "1 lired the shot. I meant it for his head, but I have leon thankful since, that I missed the mark."

No one was more surprised and joy OIKS than Violet at the knowledge that her father still lived, and that she was now forever free from the cruel tyrant who had rendered her life miserable through fear at the prospect of a forced tnarriiure to Cool Gleason.

Charles Vandervi.le had not yet seen the end of his troubles. Emily was in doubt us to her duty.

She would not consent to live with her tirst husband, nor to a re-marriage, while she felt bound to the man who had Iwn her husband in fact for.more than twelve long, bitter years. "You must be content to wait a time, at least,dear Charles," she said. "Brooke Towne has power to injure us yet." "Your marriage with hiui *was not good in law. Emily. "I do notjitiow." "He will go to prison for a term of years." "I can not consent to liberty in such a way," murmured the long-suffering woman. "I can not comprehend my Wuty just yet. Be patient, dear Charles. The rush of events has quite bewildered me."

Vanderville was not patient yet he was compelled to remain aloof from his wife for a time. bePeving that she would soon overcome her scruples.

CHAPTER XVI. Sy TATTER VKNOKA.VOK.

On the night that Brooke Towne was taken from nis home in charge of an officer, a terrible tragedy was enacted by tbe roadsi.ie,h*lf wxV between the house of Towne and that of C«ol Oleaaon.

At early dawn a traveler, passing along the road, was startled at beholdiug the body of a man dangling from the limb of a tree near the road.

An examination proved that the body was fastened to the limb by a stout, knotted rawhide.

The dead man was Cool Glesuon. A paper pinned to the iK«dy told why the crime had ine«i committal. a a

The body was taken down and buried,

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

and an effort made to find the perpetrators of the deed. No clew was discovered, and the stir created finally died away.

There were those," however, who strongly suspected that Hiram Baker was not entirely ignorant of the affair.

Jake Fells had separated from Ijis employer before the seizure of jasoii, and, therefore, knew nothing. His separation from the speculator doubtless saved him from sharing alike fate.

The snows of winter whitened the ground. Donald Preston had grown gloomy and morose. He had not been to see Violet since the Beggar Prince bad revealed himself as her father. Iu fact, he had seen her but once since the night of her forced marriage with Gleason, and she was in company with Radway, seemingly enjoying herself in his society.

Radway came often to the raftsman's cabin, much to Donald's annoyance, for he could not feel friendly now, since the handsome fellow had weaned Violet's affection from him.

One day, late in the afternoon, Donald reached home fatigued by a hunt in the woods.

He entered the house, but found the fire out and no preparation for supper. A frown mounted his brow as he noted the cause.

Kobert Radway sat talking earnestly to Donald's sister, who was blushing like a rose.

On his entrance, Bad way sprang up, and led the blushing old maid to Donald. "Congratulate me, Donald." "What "Congratulate me," returned Radway. "I have won your sister's consent to be inv wife!"

Had a thunderbolt fallen at his feet, the youth would not have been more astonished. "I hardly understand," he gasped. "I thought you were to marry Violet."

Radway was now astonished in turn. Suddeuly he burst into a heart}* laugh. "Why, I thought you knew Violet was my niece." "Your niece!" exclaimed Donald, a cloud suddenly lifting from his brain. "Yes her mother is my only sister." "What a fool!" muttered" the raftsman. "Are you alluding to me, sir?" "By thunder, no!" exclaimed Donald, turning oi his heel. "We have vour congratulations, Donald?" "Yes, yes, a thousand of them, for that matter. I never suspected that you loved Lavina." "No? Well, we haven't exhibited much affection for each other lately," said Radway. "We were engaged twelve years ago. A lovers' quarrel separated us then, and I went to California. You do not remember it?" "No I was but a boy then," returned Donald. "Does Violet know, has she known, that you are her uncle, all along? "No. Only a few days ago did she find it out. She has wondered exceedingly why you tight so shy of her. I think she"would be pleased to see you, Donald," and a mischievous twinkle glowed in the eyes of the speaker.

The raftsman bolted the house like a shot.

"Emily, ray probation is ended." There was a glad light in thespeaker's eyes, as he rushed into the presence of ln.s wife, one pleasant Winter afternoon. "Whafrhas happened, Charles?" "ltead that. It was just placed in my hands a note from the Sheriff:" "CHAIU.KS VANDERVILLE: Dear Sir— Your services in the pending trial of Brooke Towne will not be required. He broke jail this morning, and, in attempting his recapture, he was shot, and lived but a few minutes.

Yours Respectfully, MILKS RUSSKL, Sheriff." Emily Vanderville looked up into her husband's face, joy and sorrow commingled in the glance. "A sad ending to such a life," she murmured. "A tit ending, surely," cried Vanderville, clasping his wife to his bosom.

They were reunited at last, after long, sad years of separation. Donald Preston was not long in finding his way to the home of Violet Vanderville.

She received him with a smile of welcome. "You have tarried long, Donald," she said, softly, "but I knew you would come at last." "I should have come long since but for Kobert Radway."

Then Donald toid the story of his love, which had lain so long secreted in his bosom.

Violet rested her head on his shoulder confidingly. She did not tell him of the mistake she had made regarding Robert Railway. Her story was too ridiculous, she thought.

She loved Donald, as one of her pure, unselfish nature always loves, and together they sought the presence of her parents. "I have known you for the past year, Donald," said Mr. Vanderville. "jmd I know you to In? honorable and true. To no one else would I so gladly entrust my daughter's future happiness. I have enough ready money to place you in business. Perhaps you would lie willing to enter into a partnership with me?" "It would please me," said the youth, stammeriug, "but I feel unworthy of such "Tush! Don't say another word," interrupted Mr. Vanderville.

Early in the Sprine a double wedding graced the pirlor at Vanderville**. Donald and Violet made a "splefidid team," to use the words of Hiram Baker, who was present at the ceremony.

Even Lavina, the old maid, looked almost as young and pretty as Violet, in her fresh bridal rol»es, and she blushed far more charmingly as her new-made husband saluted her at tbe end of tbe ceremony.

THE KN'D.

IT seems impossible that a remedy made of such common, simple plants as Hops. Buchu, Mandrake, Dandelion, Ac. should make so many and such great cores as Hop Bitters do but when old and young, rich and poor, pastor and doctor, lawyer and editor, all testify to having been cured by them, you must believeand try them yourself, and doubt ao longer.

The World Still Mores. Notwithstanding Mothet.*ShipUn's dire prediction, the world «tii.l exists. The people will live longer if they use. Dr. Blgelow's Positive Core, which subdues and conquers coughs, colds, con-1 sumption, whooping cough, and all diseases of the lungs. For proof call at Groves «fc Lowry's drug store and get a I bottle free. (l|

Dyspepsia and sick headaahe do not return to those who have used the Great German Hup Bitters. (2m)

uSwayne*

•Skin 'Skin 'Skin 'Skin 'Skin 'Skin 'Skin 'Skin

Since the days of

*Swayne's Ointment" J-Hippocrates no remwuyne's Ointment") edy lias obtained so "Swayne's Ointment" boundless confidence "Swayne's Ointment" }-or conferred on man"SwayneN Ointment") kind so estimable a '•Swuyne's Ointment") blessing as Swayne's "Swayne's Ointment" Ointment. "Swayne's Ointment"J "Swayne's Ointment" "Swayne's Ointment" "Swayne's Ointment"! "Swayne'f ointment") "Certainly the best ••sw.*»yne's Ointment" remedy ever iu my

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"Cures" "Cures" "Cures "Cures" "Cures" "Cures" "Cures" "Cares"'

It cures Tettus, itch. Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Barbers Itch, Sores, Scaly Crusty, Itchs Skin Eruptions '-and that terrible ma-

land that !ady, "ltd

Itching Piles." symptoms of are moisture

The sym ^which ar*

like perspiration, intense Itching—particularly ak night after

ge

getting warm, which is if pin worms crawling in and about the tectum. The private parts are [-often aflected. For tills or any skin dlsise Swayne's Ointment is superior to any article iu the the market.

"Itching Piles" "Itching Piles" "Itching Piles" "Itching Piles" "'Itching Piles"

Veereas

"Itching Piles" this "Itching Piles" lease "Itchlnsr Piles" ^mer 'Itching Piles 'Itching Piles

"All" 'All" "All"

"I have suffered 2S 1 years from Itching -Piies,co:isulted many physicians and used many remedies Wut -found no permanent until I used Swayne's

O in me t." o. Simpson, New Haven, Ct.

f)i«eases" Diseases" Dlsea-ses" Diseases' Diseases" Diseases'' Diseases" Diseases"

Jfaisrs.

Sditor*

J- Ask your druggist for ii. sr3dwly

Griggs" Glycerine Salve. The best on earth can truly be said of Griggs' 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 A Lowry. (tf.)

A NOTED BUT UNTITLED WOMAN. [From tbe Boston

Tho above a good likeness of Mrs. I.ydla E. TMnlcham, of Lynn, Maas., who aboro all other human bcinjri may bo truthfully called t)ie "Dear Friend of Woman." an some of her correspondents lovf tr cill her. Sho L-«ealou.i!y devotod to her work, which la the outcome of a life-study, anl is oblifcvd to keep

sfi

lady

-uwdstants, to help her answer the larpro correspondence which daily pours in upon her, oarh NvirlnR Us special burden of rufTorintr, or Joy at release from it. Her Vegetable Compound a medicine for good and not evil purpesca. I have personally Investigated it and omaatlsfled of the truth of this.

On account of it* proren merits, it Is recommended anil prescribed by theb»st physicians in the country. One says It works like a charm and saves much pain. It will cure entirely the worst form of falling of the utorua, Lc'.icorrhopia, irregular and painful Menstruation, all Ovariin Troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration, Flooding*, all Displacements and the Consequent spinal weaknoss, and especially adapted to the Change of Life."

It permeates every portion of tho system, and gives new life and vigor. It removes faintnex*. flatulency, destroys all craving for stimulants, and nlk ves weakness of tho stomach. It cures Bloating. HooJaches, Nervous Prostration, General Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression and Indirection. That feeling of bearing

down,

causing pain, weight an.l backache, always permanently cured by its uso. It will at all times, and undor all circumstances, act in h&rtnony with the law that governs the fcnial? system.

It costs only #1. per bottle or six for $5.. and Is sold by druggists. Any advice required as to o.wclal cases, and the names of many who have been restored perfect health by the uso of the Vegetable Compound, can bo obtained by addressing Mra. P., with stamp for tvply, at her home In Lynn, Mass.

For Kidney Complaint of either sex thb compound Is unsurpassed as abundant testimonials show. "Mrs. Pinkliam's Liver Pills," says ono writer, "are thf best in t.Vt world for the cure of Constipation. Biliousness and Torpidity of the liver. Her Blood Purifier works wondom in iu special line and bids fair to equal the Compound in its popularity.

AH must respect her as an Anjel of Mercy whose sole Ambition Is to do good to other* Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. A. M. D.

Nervous Debility

A Cure Guaranteed!

DR.

E. C. WEST'S N»rve and Bmin Treat-1 nient: a specific for hysteria, dizziness, convulsions, nervous headache, mental depression, loss of memory, spermatorrhoea, fmpoti'ncy. Involuntary emissions, premature old age, caused hy over exertion, self abuse or over indulgence, which leads to misery, decay and detith. One lxx will cure recent eases. Kach 1M»X contains one month's treatment. One dollar a box, or six boxes for five dollars sent by innil prepaid on receipt of price. We guarantee six boxes to cure any case. With each onJer received by ns for six Imxes. accompanied with five dollars, we will «5iid 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 di-1 rect from us. Address JOHN r. WKST JfcCO.! Sole Proprietors. 1«1 and IS! W. Madison St., I Chicago, ills. Hold by Cook Bell, Terre Haute. Indiana.

TURNIP

SEEDS!

Ji jir~s enlar to itte biootl.\ tuxtmral healthful tone to the dlffewtire organ* anH nervom* sftMtena. maJbintf it np7»lieahle to Gen+ral'

IJOKM of Aftte-

tite. Prostration. rf Titol

|Wk

ami Tfjx*ten*r,

liMUFACTUREO BT THE

DR. J. B. MARCHISI,

UTICA. N.

Discoverer of DB, MABCHISFS

UTERINE CATHOLICO\ A POSITIVE CURE FOR FEMALE COMPLAIRTS.

This remedy will act ia harmony with tno Female system at all times, and also immeiliate.y upon the abdominal and utorino mnscle§, and restore thom to a healthy and strong condition.

Dr. Marchisi's Utcrino Catholicon will euro falling of the womb, Lncorrbrra, Chronic Inflammation and Ulceration of the Womb, Incidental Hemorrhage or Flooding, Painful, Sivpresscd and Irregular Menstruation, Kidney Complaint, and ia eepecialijr adapted to the Change of Life. Send for pamphlet free. All letters of Inquiry freely answerea. Addrest as above.

FOR SALE BY ALL, DRCUOISTS. Price SI .SO per bottla. Be sure and ask for Dr. Marchisi's Uterine Catholicon. Take no oilier.

Trade supplied by COOK & BELL.

Is a compound of the virtues of sarsa-

Sock,

Mob*.]

arilla, stillingia, mandrake, yellow with the iodide of potash and iron, all powerful blood-making, blood-cleans-ing, and life-sustaining elements. It is tho purest, safest, and most effectual alterative available to the public. The sciences of medicine and chemistry have never produced a remedy so potent to cure all diseases resulting from impure blood. It cures Scrofula and all scrofulous diseases,* Erysipelas, Rose, or St. Anthony's Fire, Pimples and Face-grubs, Pustules, Blotches, Boils, Tumors, Tetter, Humors, Salt Rheum, Scald-head, Ring-worm, Ulcers, Sores, Rheumatism, Mercurial Disease, Neuralgia, Female Weaknesses and Irregularities, Jaundice, Affections of the Liver, Dyspepsia, Emaciation, and General Doblllty.

By its searching and cleansing qualities'it purges out tho foul corruptions which contaminate tho blood and cause derangement and decay. It stimulates the vital functions, restores and preserves health, and infuses new lifo and vigor throughout the whole system. No sufferer from any disease of tho blood need despair who will givo AYKR'S SARSAPAKILLA a fair trial.

It is folly to experiment with the numerous low-priced mixtures, without medicinal virtues, offered as blood-puri-fiers, while disease becomes more firmly seated. AYF.R'S SARSAPAKILLA is a medicine of such concentrated curat ivo power, that it is by far tho lest, cheapest, and most reliable blood-purifier known. Physicians know its composition, and prescribe it. It has been widely used for forty years, and has won tho unqualified confidence of millions whom it has benefited. PREPARED BY BR. J. C. AYER & CO.,

Practical and Analytical Chemists,

Lowell, Mass.

BOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.

I'urextand Host Jledlrine erer JUd*. Acolm'jWvition of Hopt. Buchu, Mancjrakla and Dandelion, with all the t»Kt am* mi»t c% ura dve properties of all other Hitter* makes%thoKrw»test Blood Purifier, Lhrer Regit atOf,and Life aiul Health ltuaturliiK

So dl»eaao c^kan poiwibly lonK c*lxt whom tl.p Ultt«rs are varied aud perfect uru tlu ir opuratiom EM/ £ire uv 11 sal rl—r V: tit igti tni liftra

To all whoso e%mployi i"ntjicaimo irreifulari tjrotthcbowelsoi^k miliary orfnnn, or who njulrcan Appetlx-r^k Tonic and mild Stimulant Hjp mttrrs are Inval^^jiahle, without Intoxicating.

NJ inj.twr what your

P.I.C.

12 E VTLFMF.N: 1 hare uH DR. llASrrxn'9 Isoj* Toxic ta my practice, and in an experience of tweair-flve Tcon in Tr,«1lcine. hnever ond anything to *1ve the results that Da.

1Tox:c docs. In many cases of -Servotn ITewtnuieti. Female Diseases. Dyspepsia, and as Iraporertshed rmtditkm of the tdood. this neertess remedy, has la my towda. made some wonderful cores. Okies that bare haCe-i wawfowoert eminent physicians, have yielded to this great and Ineompat 4bh remedy. I p: patriae it ia prefera**:«sy j-rrparaaem made, rn fart, sncb a compoaiK mDsTUAxm-s IMS TOXIC no.-. *'.•. Dm. EijIIEKT SAMtT-f^.

OR.

or

ore wliat the dimavioor

rymptnm*

aUw"at

UM

H",

urs. Don't wait until you n.%110 "Ic* kut only feel iid or mljRrniJ".*1130 thorn at onco. It may saToyaarllfo-It lti*M

sar

0* hundredi

$500 will bo paid for a h™ cure or help, D\ r.Tt suffer suffer bui uao and urso thtm^ku,ujj

HOP

Ilcinemtjer, flop Bitters

it

noV*"'-- dniKK»-i

drunken nostrum, but the Puroirt.^^^* Medicine ever laailo, tbe PHKaO and MOPE" and no person or family sbi ui 1 IKSwitiioat th

It an absolute a-vl IrrtwtrMn

rbrunkcncp*. uwi of opium, tobaooo narrotlcs. All sold by drujorlfts. 8c for Circular. Hep Btttsn Sffc. Oa.,

Bo.-bestor Jt.T and Turunto, Ont.

TARTLING DISCOVERY!

LOST MANHOOD RESTORED. A

vieiim of yooth'ul imprudence raising Premature Dec*y, Nerrona Debility, Lost Manhood, etc, having tried in Tain orery known remedy,baa discovered a simple self cure.which ha

will

tcrd FREE ta bis fellow-sufferer*, address J. H. REEVES, Chatham fct.. Si. Y.

WHOLESALE LIST

MERCHANTS!

SENO US YOUR BUSINESS CARD FOR TRADE LIST.

D. LANDRETH & SONS,

PHILADELPHIA.

A. tombinatUm of T*rotoedde of Iran, Peruvian ttarkamtJPhn*phoru*in a palatable farm. The only preparation of iron that trill not blacken the teeth,ao characteristic of ,itheriron preparationm,

ST. t. .. N r. 3f. n. l«l. 1104 With AtnM

ARTER MEDICINE CO.. 2t3

HAKTKR'J

H.

MAIN ST.. ST. LOUIS.

1868. 1882.

TERRE HAUTE

ICE COMPANY.

Pure Lake and River lee.

We have a large supply for the coining senson. Special atteniton given to oniesrs outside the city. lee boxed aud shipped oa short noMce.

L.F. PERDUE,

Proprietor and Managrr.

OlRee: 611 Main street, bet.6th anil 7th.

KNOW THK IUTI BK! fiil^ir Ckn». AOwllf mJ

NiUI'Orml I'*.-VsNkto*

UOOta^irs m4 *mk ot kMr. mU a ««~r. room

TVUMK

HMI'T FWs

IV ANUFi

ITJWCH ROOM.

Moore's (Lens Shaped")

1V1UUIC UUAJIVU 9 Sugar Coated

rilules

Mure Cure for Chills 50.550.

The Great MalariahMuidcte. Sold by Dniggiata, or Dr. C. C. Moore, 7^ Cortlandt St. New York. Iavalnablo to every family*

,^K Practical Life.M 600 pp. Clear ty.pis hlnillna and Illuatratloaa. AGENTS WANT EH, •?& to #150 per Moth. For Terms, address J. C. McCURDY & CO.. Cincinnnati. Ol PUrUDCCT DIDI CC 1 Furnlshecl Aemt*. UriLArCO I DIDLLouiniiiin.tnu«n 1 non-

Infwliim. Roth fmlowll««TWUBrnl roRSHKB & McMACKIN.Cinclnniti.O. I

DRUNKENNESS

EASILY CL'ltEH wilh THE HOPII1.E CIU.OKIMC OK «OI,l». I.K.SI.1K K. KKV.I.EY, M. 11.. Sunriiiti C. fc A. It. 11., IHTiuitT, III. 3,000 cures. ltoolc.t Froe.

DR. CIUM'S

Liver Cathartiq

CURING ALL DISEASES Arising from Piwmlerod I.iverand Impure clcaiiKnin the Syntein from nil imniirlflen, thiw removing iienriy fill dbwiwe* that anlict inaukWtd.

A sure cure for dl*eaws

of

Liver and Kidney:

alnoof Khcumatism and Neuralgia. Compounded, of the choicest ingredients of the vegetable ldngr dom.

Glum Compounding Bo.f

BEDWIXO, MINNESOTA"

•VSOLD BT ALL DEU00I8T3. DL'ltlMO THK PAKT TWO YKAKH there hat been wjld, through our hotme, over THKKK THOUHA.N'I) Ixjttle*

IVKlt CATHAltTI'-,"

ot "(nilJM'H

.Stronger

Popul'tritM

nml

evidence

Merit

could aairccly be

proilMe(id. JteKiHTtfully. GULICK A BKKHY. DruggbiU.

You Can Eat

icrav you 1

fa moderation, anything yonr appetitfl craree »o matter how Dyspeptic you are, If you u*

POPHAM'3

MEAD0¥ PLAMT

It will Prevent

1

A 8PEEDT AVD POSITIVE CURE FO*

S E S I A

It will Care your Indigeatipii.

Boar

Atomach.

It will Cure Sick Hetulnclie.

It i^ a (e ntle Laxative*

It will Cure Heartburn.

It Is Pleasant to take.

It will Regulate your Livefc

It 1* Purely Vegetable.

It will Assist Digestion.

will Cure Habitual Constipation, Tone Digestive Organs, Purify tbe Blood,Clean*! from all Impurities and iaa Moat VI blr Family Mrdlrine. Get a bottle and be

uy .u

Cured:

A Boule will cost yon one dollar, anil do jot more good than aoythlng you ever tried. IrUa Bottle- Tea

Cents. Jtul try

It once.

old by M:L1I

A

EKRRY.

Terr*

Hn-.i'e.

A 91 ft AM II MA will a

—»v utiuutc-.t.

by

al