Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 13, Number 44, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 April 1883 — Page 7

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HE MAIL

.1 PAPER

FOR THE

PEOPLE.

TO-MORROW.

W Jm-n

we be glad or sad, or grave 01 gay, sob*

laughter fll oar throats to-day,

bat wl I it matter when light lades the gray To-inorruw

we h»ve now or love or bitter hate, |faoorn or pity on our endings wait,

world will be the name whate'er our (ate To-morrow.

Vret we to-day with hearts hot to .be core |Wu.h keenest angui«h" for what comes

fs more, [[Ideas dust the trifles we deplore! Tomorrow.

To-m'/rrow.

tThe daisies nod above oar head, [Inxensiite bleep we iu our church yard bed, "TwlIi nothing ooant bow we to-day have bled

—(B. (Jray.in New York Tribune.

An Old-Fashioned

Love, on.

The bouse was un painted and onestoried. Down to thestnall-pained windows, with tbetr thick, green glans, •loped the roof bearded at tfieeavee with mow and patched with .veilow and gny licbens, and at one end rose a broad cbimuey, up which clambered a woodbine just feathering out with delicate new I

Haven.

There was a stone step at

the front door it was worn hollow at the aide where (be lilacs grew, and formed a receptable for the sweet-dropped petal* of tbo pink, old-fk»bioned roses aa well an for the pale-purple flowers. A gnarled and ancient cherry tree shaded line quaint dwelling, and all about it %tood crooked, untrluimed apple and wild plum-trees, and along its Irregular atone wall sprang ourratit blushes and bljiOkberry runners tbat twisted and turned In and out between the great loose stones and stretched over the path•way.

The place was a picturesque bit in the landscape. One came upon it abruptly over a arise in the high road, and it was like an old-tluie vignette to a whole serie« of modern and inauniticlent country residences that formed the suburb of a large city, it bad been occupied by

fenerations

of the same family, and so

ittl had they varied in pbyniculor raentui traits that it was difficult to tell when* sire left off and son began. Their small farming had continued from year to year without porceptible improvement orcbange—save that of the reasons, their garments descended by Inheritance, and they eschewed all modern ideas of living or dying, and where at longtb laid In silent rown, side by side, in the old daisied graveyard on the hillside.

At the time of which I write, there remained pinong the living of this family of Harnets but one widowand liergrauddaughter, Hetty, a girl of eighteen. A 1 rel man attended to tho farm duties, as lmd his futher before him he wm faithful, simple, and stubbornly set against alt Innovations.

Hotly Martiet, tho last of the name, according to lior neighbors, "favored' her father wonderfully, and the Barnet men had been remarkable for the lino physique, well developed, clean of blood •nd tail In stature. Hetty was a handsome rl. with a bright wild-rose com-

Fusion

ilexlon, clear brown eyes and a rich proof wavy chestnut hair. She moved with a seieno young dignity, unruffled by the stern exigencies of fate, ai\iFCo«»Md oat from under long lashes alon that •with a tta»k*Jnn«sieut ex _____ was foreign to all modern owfuswwy. And yet the girl did not lack for admirers,

IIQIV*

pleasant consciousness of the

power to win them nature, in her changing Icolor, her sweot red Hps aud the fluttering dimple in her rounded, healthy nheek did her conuetting foy her, and many a wistful glance was'cast under the cherry boughs, where in the eummer Utne\lie wan won to sit, "aranJinot|er!"ahe galled one afternoon, as a dMnftig team ascended a not distant bill—"grandmother 1 who do you tbink is coining op the road It Is the Widow Campbell's son. YVbatad.aplay be makes with his black horses and handsome carrlago

Old Mrs Barnet put on her spectacles, smoother her calico apron and came out from amoug the beehives near the garden gato. "Well, I declare to't, he does!" ex•lalmtKl the astonished old lady. "It's a new turnout as »uro as I ra Mebitable Barnetl Before bis father, Kbenoser Campboli, died he didn't know scarcely, whereto gel bis llvin*. That's his "nclo Johns money ho a a gallivatln' on now, llettv. you may be sure of it." •'Wny. grandmother, John Jay hasn't loft hint what's his own—yet." Hetty's mouth grew round as a puckered rosebud. lie Isn't dead."

Dead. child! Nobody said he was, or goln* todle.oitber, buteverybodv knows there ain't no possible chance of Ills marryln', and young Campbell Is dashln', I tell you, on his future chances, tie ain't the kind to watt for a'dead man'sshoes' lie's jest a-wesrln' of 'em while bis uncles a llvln\ He's tho only likely heir, Hetty, to the big Jay property." "But John Jay la not old, grandmother." returned the girl, vehemently. His hair may have turned a bit, but he is not an old man." "Not so old, as you say, Hetty," and the old lady looked sharply over her spectacles at her granddaughter. "But he has dandled you on liis knee of*a enough." ]Ji

Hettv blushed and devoted herwifto her task of shelling peas, but Grandmother Barnet was diligently looking for Insects on her favorite rosebush, and

W*Yo»»

see?'' she continued, "there was

some kind of talk, H-tty, about John's bavin' bad a disappointment more'n ten ago. Leastways, it ain't known he ever cared about any other woman, an' it stands to reason, he's told his nephew so. That young man, you may be certain, la pretty sure of the Jay property or he wouldn't dash ont as hens been a doln'. Fine doth**, apd bttaes. and dinners, I'm told, atthfwd ph» and the old lady shook her head aeprecatlogly, as she held up an unfortunate Inaect between her merciless thumb and finger. All the color had gone out of the girl's cheeks now she mot lower over ner work and wsssilent. "Wht, Hetty, child, you can*! have forgot John. He used to visit hare for quite a spell about the time yoa first mine home from school. lie used to sit evenings with jour cousin Jim afore he went to OaUfoniy on that unlucky busioess. You cetol altogether have forgot John?" "Oh, no, grandmother," «aid Hetty, quietly, "I remember him very well." "An* how sudden ho did take himself off! Heeeawelycomelntosaygood-b*. 1 always wondered at that, beoause it wasn't his way, nohow. And Marthy

Ames (that's bis mother's second cousin) told me the family hadot beard a thfog from him atoeft b« weot lfa o«Mr proceeding. Bbmetimea, Betty, I 6M uae tn think that Bieas me If youujj Campbell ain't tnmed up U»huea,e»d

comin' straight here, and me with my "Why, old cap oaf You'll have to see him,

»r

«hiid

And Hottv did "see bim." as she had not content with you?

9%S as vlf a mm .«

down on the grass, leaning on hi*elbow. with Hetty's sweet, fresh face above, and in bis bright young way made himself agreeable. Yet tbe girl could not ever quite bring herself to feol case witb bim, tor with all bis winsome spontaneity of manner he seemed too conscions of himself and taia

acceptable to

her.

"You will come some afternoon for a drive with u»e,' he was saying, as Hetty admired tbe attractive turnout by tbe roadside. "Why not now, this lovely day be added, eagerly staring up. "It is splendid going, and we bave three hours till dusk. We can go down the old mill road and get a

JOOK

at the river.

Heity'a young heart thrilled witb innocent anticipation. A drive behind such a team was a treat. But the proposition was a novel one to a Barnet. They were a primitive people, and whoever married into tbe family was sure of getting wife whose thoughts were as fresh as tbe morning dew, and lips as fragrant and pure as wild roses. To accept a "promiscuous attention was unheard of. But this sudden temptation was over strong, and/6ld Grandmother Barnet, proud of her Hetty'a attractions, made no serious objections, aud so the young couple drove gayly away in the golden sunlight. How delightful the drive was along the daisy-fringed country road, into a woodland path where the spisy hemlock branches drifted across their faces, and up to a height that overlooked the sleepy, winding river! It was an episode iu tbe monotonous girllife, and she surrendered herself to a keen enjoyment of it. "Who

do you

tbink has been here,

Hetty?" said ber grandmother, as the girl appeared, witb the ttrst star, at the door. "Sonny Hay."'

told bile, child, there wa'n't to

be found nowhere a likelier girl than my Hetty, an' young Campbe.l might couut himself powerful lucky to get you. The Baruets was always a particular set, and I've no objection to John Jay knowing

it.

He don't want

throw bis property away,

ain't at

all lively, on a relation with a shiftless wife." "Grandmother!" cried Hetty, again "oh, grandmother, you never told bim that!" "Of course 1 did* _The Barnets was always aitf omS^Mplf1 firofly. Johtt will .have to settle tb* property on to soinell may tw wo3l/be your husband as—bless me, Hetty Barnet!"

For tbe young girl broite suddenly Into a passionate storm of sobs and tears. "What on earth is the matter, child? You ain't got it in your head John Jay is goiug to die, have you? He looks amaxin well. and young, conslderin'. Don get notions

Whatever idled Hetty, she bad disappeared, and had hidden herself from her loquacious grandmother behind the old well-sweep, near tbe lilac bushes. There she saMintil the stars grew brighter, though the purple night and the dew dampened the soft, disheveled hair that was already wet with tears. She beard the loneaome cry of the whip-poor 11 from the distant meadow, aud the call seemed to muck her own loneliness, "Hetty."

The girl started up witb a boundingheart and outstretched arms, to dnd ibout clasped in a pair stronger cues. 8he was trembling line the slim poplar in the A-nrner of the yard, and only found hroath to say: "Yes, of course. I am glad," and even to her own ears her voice sounded unnatural and formal. Her fingers were slowly loosed from the warm grasp, and fell down oold and limp tbe tall, bearded man at her side retreated, and pau*»ed to lean heavily against the well-curb. Thon ho said, in a voice well under control: "I am ouly In town for a few hours, shall make another trip later to tbe Rocny Mountains. Hetty," be added, after a moment's illeuce, "I believe I shall never come back agaio. It Is the life tbat best suits me—ibis wandering one—and who should care now?"

Hetty'* heart throbbed hard. He was only corroborating wbat so many declared—that be "never would marry," tbat desire for a love and home was dead within bim.

She replied primly: $ Yonr sister will miss you." "She bas her interests,' returned John Jav, bis glance seeking passionately out the sweet face in the settling shadow. "My nephew—bas his. No ono needs me, no one will miss me."

Hetty did not hear tbe 1-ng, quivering sigh that issued from the strong man's breast. "Yes," he continued, "a roving life suits me after all. You are happy and satisfied, Hetty?"

Tbe appareatly careless question made the glrl^s heert sink like lead. But tbe Barnets were proud and followed tbe way of their kind, and Betty dared not cry out# She only said, beneath her breath: "Yes, happy. Our lives do not change." "Well, I am glad—glad,** taaponded her companion, drearily, taking onee •gain the gid*a oold hand in bia. "I can only hope yon ntav ever be able to say so. In the change that most of ne-

cessity now come to yon, I wish

fam

'Why, queer, grandmother?" responded Hetty, in ber sweet, calm wsy. *iBe-

ce"86 1

not

done befonef He tiSTbT^iae toa limb to leave the dear old pl«. to st^nge,. Of an aupio tree, and came in over tbe and n«*lect, as I should be obliged

i°tend to marry? Am I

SJTSSliS!

HOfrounding®

tbst were all foreign to Hetty a. But be liked her, and never appeared to better advantage than when he was striving to make himself

could not bear

rJSTP&'SZS

stay 'here." But Mrs. Barnet realized ber own approacbiug end, and fretted constantly at leaving ber granddaughter- alone and unprotected. '•Hetty, child," she said, querulously. "I will always wonder about young Campbell. He was desperately in love with you, and be was a goKl match. And then after John Jay deeded him bis fine place, too—' "Don't, grandmother, pleasedon't talk over tbat affair,'' pleaded Hetty. "It is so long past uow. Ten years ago, only tbink of it, and Mr. Campbell is married rfnd bas two children. I never loved bim, grandmother. Wonld you have a Barnet marry for money or family?"

The old lady bridled with the dignity of her kind. "No, never, child. You are right. The Lord will watch over you."

Hetty sighed softly and went on with her work. She had not changed much, this fair, healthsome woman there was a calmer expression upon ber brow, and a not infrequent look of yearning sadness in ber eyes, but she was still the last "handsome Barnet."

Much bad come to pass to fret ber. Ths faithful serving-man had been "gathered to his fathers," and matters, consequently, gone wrong on tbe unproductive farm. There was a mortgager too, upon the place tbat threatened ber with trouble, and Hetty bad nooue with whom she might discuss busiuess matters, so entirely bad-she and her grandmother lived to themselves. But her love for Hbe quaint old bou»e was as that of all ber Kindred, and she resolved in some way to live and die beneath its roof-tree. Day and night she 'turned

tbe problem ia ber brain, and praved for a speedy solution of it. Hetty bad assisted ber helple grandmother to retire, and then strolled down to ber favorite seat on the low T.all under tbe wild cherry tree. A young moon curved Its

Hetty drew a quick breath, and tbe light died suddenly out of her eyes. He asked most particularly for yoa, cherry tree. A voung ,UA child, as soon as be came iu, and I told bow in the purple sky, the dew fell down him you'd gone off to drive with his

nephew, 1 thought perhaps he'd be glad the young man wasn't with worse company "And what did—he say, grandmother?" asked tbe girl, slowly. "He said, 'Does Bhe go often with him? "And you told bim" Hetty paused tb a choking breathlessness.

The old lady deliberately look out her glasses, rubbed them carefully on tbe corner of her apron, and then placing on her nose, looked at her Krauddaugbter reflectively as she respoudod '•Well, ye*, child, 1 didn't see no reason for not telling him that John Campbell had been coming about here pretty regular." -Ol, grandmother!" cried Hetty, with burning cheeks. "Welt, I did say this was the first down right set attention aforo folks. Aud

,sl"*

-n"°-

ft'w1

Hetty pressed her hands over her eyes, and the hot tears trick'ed through lijer fingers. She brushed them vehemerifcy away. "He never intended to marry. I know it. Nor do I. But it is a lonely lifer—a lonely life!'

Plaintively came tbe cry of the bird. Hetty was afive with memories, and she started. "Just so the bird cried out wben he said 'gopd-bye."'

Her head sank on ber arm, and the shadowy uight folded in sad reveries. ••Hetty! Hetty!"

Softly, tenderly the voice, out of tbe long ago, penetrated ber dream of lost love. "John!"

A firm footstep sprang into tbe shadow, 8trong,aruis lifted her out of it into tfiie Hetty knew the hour of her joy wins come. "I have retufnlt to find you!" cried her lover, triifinpbantly. "I dared not believe it until I saw yoa here alone. Niy nephew is married, thank God, and vou—you, my only love, are free, and mine! Neither ricnes nor pride could tempt you. Wh$n I learned this, I dared to hope my earlier dreams had not misled me. And you have always loved me, Hetty?" "I do not think a Barnet ever loves but once," said the happy woman, between smiles apd tears. "But, you remember, your grandmother gave me tb understand "Ah," interropted Hettv, clasping her .over as though she might again lose him, "remember! also, that a Barnet never reveals her love unasked. Grandmother could not know the way of my heart."

Wbat plans the iters and leaves were witneises to that lugbt one cauuot know, but Hettv made no delay to wed witb her first" love, anil the quaint bouse received anothor inmate.

Still picturesque and moes-roofed, it stands beneath its gnarled old trees, and children's voices that call Hetty "mother" are hesrd merrily mocking tbe robins in tbe springt ime.

Peace, plenty and happiness dwell therein, and one la fain to say: is no love like tbe old love."

"IT

TOU

all

iy and prosperity. Good-bye, Hetty, going now, child. God keep you!" too only man Hetty Barnet ever

rl,

"I (Mara tot you're Hetty Barnet!" ber grand. Tfc*two women eat aaof old under tbe apple boogba. Tbe face of the elder waa •earned with many new warn, and even with her glasses ate could not aee her giwddaegheerti face oppoalle, and ber twmolona handa were uartei for all fferthwOflb Bat to the sod tbe aturdy nee hold their own mentally,and ihitabie Burmt waa oot an exception..

'There

SKILL IN THE WORKSHOP. To do good work the mechanic must have good health. If long hours of confinement In dose moms have enfeebled bis hand or dimmed bis sigbt, let bim at once ""J trouble anpea Bitters. His system bis nerves strenprbtened, his sigbt becomes ctear, and tbe whole constitution be built up to a higher working condition

sss==sa=ss=slB=

has cured many obstinate cases ot atarrb," said Cbaa. Stoddard, Druggist, 84 E. Seneca St, BufSslo,

Pr^OOA. HKPTUutiA, ticaoruijA, and other forms of blood

pou*tiiagtresu

ting in gran-

dular swellings, nlcerous patches in the throat and month, abeceases, carbuncles, tumor*, ulcers, sores, and skin eruptions, are spedl neutralized and expel ed by tbe CuncUBA RB80LVKirr, the new blood portlier,wnlie the skin is cleaned of ad disfiguring humor* by the external use of

CUTICUKA SOAP,

CIJRA

CUTICORA

where. Price:

box.

SOAP, 15

nnoa

ana

the preut skin cures. Cun-

KESOLVKNT

absolutely destroys disease

grrais, which float In th blood, turine, and perspiration—there is no doubt about it—«ud expels tnetn through the bowess, kidneys^nd ports of tne skin.

UXI AIINT ON ti«R t*.

CUTICUKA RKXSDIKS

be ieve

CUTICUKA

are the greatest med

icines on earth. Had the worst case of salt rbeum in this comity. My mother had it for twenty years, aud in fact shed ed from it.

would have saved her.

My arms, breast, aud head we covered for three yean, which nothing relieved or cured until

used the

CUTICUKA RESOLVENT

nally, and

CUTICUKA

inter

and

CUTICORA SOAP

externally. J. W. ADAMS, Newark O. BMT BLOOD PI BIHER. I bave used your

CUTICUKA

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several cas of Eczema. Moiot and Dry Tetter, and cured them all. Your CUTICUKA RESOLVBKT,GOfar

as my supp allows me

to test it, has. in my hands, exceeded in efficacy and efficiency any alterative compound (blood puritier)

have ever made une of in

an active practice of 90 years' duration. E. N. ECKEK, M. D. Jacksonville, Pa.

G«KAT BLOOD MfcDI INK. The half has not been to'd as to tbe great curative powers of the

CUTICUKA REMEDIES.

uave paid hundreds of dot are for medicines to cure diseases ef the skin and blood, «nd never found anything yet to equal the

ICUKA

REMEDIES.

cents.

Bt"iin th*

like silver beads, and once again tbe lonely woman listened to the faint, far call a whip-poor-will in tbe distant meadow. How the past returned to her! "At times, she whispered, softly, as memory broke within her past control, "I do believe John loved me. Why could I not have forgotten self, pride, shame, everything, and tried to understand? So much Beems clear to me now. But we Barnets were ever taught to suffer in silence—and so he went for ever. Ah, me! I wonder where he has been all these years? He told me he should never pome back, but I did not believehim. The giving upall he possessed to his nephew proved how mistaken I was—how right were all the rest. Ten years! How long! how long!"

CUT

CHAS. A. W1LLIAM8, Providence,

R. I.

iUKE IX bVKKY CAftE. Your

CUTICUKA

remedies outsell all other

medicines I keep for skin diseases. My cus tomers and patients say that they have effected a oure iu eaery instance, where other remedies have fined. H. W. BROCKWAY, M. D., Franklin Kails, N. H.

CUTICI KA Rfr.NOLVENT,

CUTICUKA,

and

CUTICUKA BOAP,

sold every

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68c and

$1.00

per

CURICUKA $1.00

per bottle.

CUTICUKA SOAP,KKSOLVENT, 25C. CUTICURA

A VINO

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CATARRH

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Head Colds, Watery Discbarges from the Nose and Eyes, Ringing Noises in the Head, Nervous Headache and Fever instantly relieved.

Choking muens dis'odged,mem brine cleansed and healed, breath sweetened,smell,taste and hearing restored, and ravages checked.

cured. One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal So vent and one Dr. San ford'H Inhaler, In one of all drugglxts,- $1. Ask for Ktackage,

JANFOHD'S RADICAL CUKE,for

wEEara

MR- JOHN W. ROYUB.

Frederfckburg,

Montgomery Co./nacnred of Chronic Diarrhoea by Brow i's Iron Bittern. fin

WAS

troubled Irith Chronic Cat«rrh

and gathering in? my bead, waa very deaf at times and had discharges from my ears, beside a being unable to breathe through my nwi, Before tbe second bottle or Ely's Cream Balm was exhausted I waa cured, and to-day enjoy sound health. C. J. OcSblu, 923 Chestnut 8t., Field Manager Philadelphia Pub. House, Pa.

a pure distilla

tion of Witch Hazel, Am. Plne.Ca. Fir, Martgold. Clover Blossoms, etc. POTTER DKUO and

CHEMICAL

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jktfM I III A. For the relief and prevenCUI»t"'lvO* tlon, the Instant It is applied Rheumatism, Neuralgia,

NVVOLTAIC/VS/of NAJJXT

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a a uhAAtlno Pnlnfl "MiirnhnAM. Shooting Pains, Numbness, Hysteria, Female Pains,Palpitatlon, Dyi 2f4cN Complaint, I A if vT(ttcV\ Malaria, and Epicemics, use /rni^VooinM' Plasters (an Electric

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1 i1)XVV'~ Collins' Plasters (an Electric PL A 6TCR5 Battery combined with a Porous Plaster) andlaughat pain. 25c, everywhere

The Bad and Worlhleaa

are never imitated or counterfeited, llils is especially true of a family medicine, and it is positive proof tbat tbe remedy imitated is of tbe higheet value. As soon as it bad been tested and proved by tbe whole world tbat Hop Bitters was tbe purest, best and most valuable family medicine on earth, many imitations spruns up and began to steal tbe notices in wnicn the press and people of the couutry bad expressed the merits of H. B., and in every way trying to induce suffering invalids to use their stuff instead expecting to make money on tbe credit and good name of H. B. Many others started nostrums put up in similar style of H. B., with variously devised names in which the word "Hop" or "Hops" were used in a way to induce people to believe they were the same as Hop Bitters. All such pretended remedies or ctues, no matter what their style or name is, and especially those with the word "Hop" or "Hopsr' In their name or in any wey connected with them or their name, are imitations or counterfoils. Beware of them. Touch noneot them. Use nothing but genuine Hop Bitters, witb a bunco or cluster of green Hops on the white label. Trust nothing else. Druggists and dealers are warned against dealing in imitations or counterfeits.

HAY-FEVER

Y. "Many

who have used Ely*a Cream Balm aa a remedy for Catarm, cold in the head, etc., report that tM immediate results are wonderfully,boneflcial."

CANT MARK kNTTBINO LIKE IT. SliioiDi LlVer tabulator la steadily gaining popularity, and is one of the in* diapeosabia in every family that has riven It a trial. Soother remedy within my knowledge im fill ita place. I have been practicing medicine for twenty year*, and bave never been able to pot up a vegetable compound that wonld, like Simmons Liver Regulator, promptly end effectively move the liver to action and at tbe sam* time aid (inatead of weakening) the digestive and aaal dilative powers of tbe ttatrai.

Absorbed, effectually cleaning tbe nasal of catarrhal virus, causing healthy It allays inflamatlon, protects the of tbe bead from add!

sages cretions. metnbranal llniu-. tional oold, completely heals tbe sons and lertores tbe sense of taste and

ficial results are realised by a few appdea-

A thorough Treatment will Care

Cream Balm bas gained an enviable reputation wherever known displacing all other preparations. Send for circulate containing rail information and reliable testimonials.

(EC PSKPEE OOKAXD COm SBAGUtDI. STKB-BMHWDfO

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jj»xnxn

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Office Removed to No. 26 Forth Sixth street, under DowllngHall.

WHOLESALE

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A Book for Every Hsa Yonn|r, HUIdleftge4 Old. mHE nntold miseri«i that result from cretlon in early life may be alleviatedaud ed. Those who doubt this assertion should purchase the new medical wo^k publlMncd hy the PEA BODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE. Boston, entitled The •jfirsio* V,ll,, j,or

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v»vwv

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^Bthedition, revised and enlarged,Just pul lisiicd. It Is a standard medical work.tU written by

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1D^B?^Yi)UNO,snd

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Balm,

FOR

Catarrh and Hay Fever. Agreeable to Use.

UNBQULLJMD

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smell.

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Oar CTPPP —, At MiW,Sn'.eirpmt* (•*& THC DH9CCC ^KWIARO CO msiiismew i*w *,?

by mall, postpaid,

on receipt of price. Illustrated sample six cents, send now, Tbe Belenee ofUfl Self-Preeeve-tlos, is beyond all comparison the most fixtraordinary work Physiology ever published. There is nothing whatever tbat the married or single can either require or wish to know but what is folly explainee.—(London Lanoet Tbe Mrlenee ot Liftj or. P»elf-I*reser-vailon, is a marvel of art and beauty, warranted to be a better medical book in every sense than can be obtained elsewhere for double tJie priof ,nr the money will be refunded in every

MIDDLE AGED MEN

can s«ve much time, suffering and expense by reading the Science of Life, or convening witb the author, who may be oonsnlted on all diseases requirin skill and experience.

AP2ABODT MBMCAT* iwms,

•r w. M. PtBHKB, •». I oc38*ly 4 Bolflncb Street, Sosios, naaa

No. 415! OHIO STREET,

TERRE HAUTE, INDI4N4.

(Estmbli»h«d 1815.)

For all Disease ofth* Eye, Bar, Head, Kom Throat, L+nga and all Chronic

Eapeeitll CHRONIC DISEASES of Womes ac htidri Habit, BASES 01 in* ni\nav ii, nonn. diifHM of the Kidneys and Bladder, and all nlataaoa or the

0#»nlto-Uriit«ry

Rvittm. ALL NERV0U8 DIS-

RA8E8: ParaUaia, Chorra or 8t. Vitoa Daaoe, *1*Ivpay, Catalepsy, SCROFULA tn all Ua forms, and all those diMaaoa not sucotaafutlT trrat»d

the "bwy

Pbyaician" and OeformitiM of all kinds, and instrnmtaie furnished.

SZECTRJCITTand ELECTRIC BATH*

All easM of Ague. Domb Ague or ChlUa and Fever, Fistula, PIIM, Dicers and FtasurUa of the Keetum, Lupus, most Cancers, moat fikin Msease i, Female Diseases generally. Granulated Life, Olocrs of the Cornea, Weak and Sore Kyea, Catarrh of the Bye, Ear, Nose, Throat or 8kts (Eosema), at Spermatorrhoea or diseases peculiar to Men and TauUw.

Operations for Pterygium, strabismus or Cross Eye^ ArtiScial Pupil, Opium Habit, Tap« Worms, Hydrocele. Varicocele, Hernia or Rupture, Epilepsy or Fits. Old Bore Legs, Old Bores ran where upon the bodri Rheamatism, Acute or Chronic, Oonorrhosa, Syphilis

Brlgkt'a Disease sad Biltoss Colle, Ite.

Caosultation free and Invited. Address with

earns

WHERE ALL USE FAILS.

BestOough Hymn. Tawteayood. Use in lime. Sold by druggists. bgpi=HIMshJLeli|

DR. L. Q. C. WISHART'S

"r«

PINE TREE m--»TA2 CORDIAL

PROMPTLY CURBS

Goflglis, Colds, BroncMtis, Asthma and Consmnpttra.

IT ALSO ERADICATES

DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS, LIVER AND STOMACH. WiNFtKLt) BicilASON.ar

bad Trnhnid Fnvur in

ART'S

EXOKLSIOR.WI^writes: "I

1M3,

followed by &HncMmg Omgh*

I tried pvorythfng 1 could liwu* of tlmt iniKut no ine any aoo4, but grew worse from day to dny nnMI tne ilottor* siiid I liad incurable Ommmpllott. T^ltltriea Da. Wt«i

MR Taits

TAS

OMDIAU BlghtboUi»

restored my lieiUtji eatiwlyr'' s'w. Hr.v. O. S. HA#A«, RNWW

Oospial, OPS bottle conapletely esw voiaitofat.*

to »%kinr D*. wiinfiin hss Tsrt Tu OoSpiau Sefehaa troaWs»MS thsa^

WU & OAAI

Pun Tin

TA—MMUO,

JMdnsy

SIR. WISHABrS PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL has •eld throng bout the country tor the last thirty yew mil |s reoogniced ns one of tUe

SMN(

t» Mr P'-iicretsts

rsMoMt Bidldn

•K In COf) per day at home. Samples worth free. fO 10 Address &nssos a Co., I'ortland, Ha.

NAVAb«SS£i^t£BAnLES^

Itewaaid giaphir Pictorial HiMory of tne irrest See Aghtaol tn* W«rld.«Bv Medi&l Director SHIPPKW. U. 8. N. Address j,

McCvaov a CO.. ISO W. Fourth St., Cincinnati. Ohio,

O E

seeds

PlantsFONOITC

JolEVERYTHINGjorthjl

GARDEN

•wnKB tor 1SSS, contains PETEK

WIST

1 1

wiratt limit it wkmt fmftr yu t*w thit,. I Peter Henderson & Co., A 37 Cortlandt St.. New York.

method*

Crops. Oraaewi, Fodder Crops, Tn-

MaKiBSy «i CO. CHICAGO, III Rochester,NX

the best homes

For 10 people w-x

u.rs

MIHWC3QTAj^AKgT^iIWOM.'rAW^^WA3lil^OT^O^ASO OBEOOM,

tbe beet Wheat. KarmisK. tM tor

-ywi CBtrswst Isajt iff wtnn rapidy irtw sf Ceew aal stieet a raoneOTtva. ewreeropsereryyear. sb»*

•iwt Govrf«fi^l liBO# triof r»p»u*y taacu ap. v*" ^'uriTlTuvWuifr fertile Ml.

THE HEALTHY CLIMAT

tar l»ixr wage*, ogfr great taaacwnewW to SrU* BOK for s« -tomstloaretath*

?KO CHAM. B. LAMBO?*.

by the XsnMn Ifscftc IWIrosd sjj

dattretf. oa years' tjjn*. Aa equal smount of

7**

\k-

=iL .4

fe"

frC