Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 14, Number 1, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 June 1883 — Page 7

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THE MAIL

A Paper for the People.

Jane Newberry's|Hus band.

Oontinuod fron^ Sixth Page.

zne.

For now, that he is ao mucb to me. hate him see father so careless and of .email account."

After that. Friend Newberry often •came home bland and amiling, and waa srverse in many ways, ana watched

kissed her.

-eyea on Jane 1 saw that she, too, had here." she said, with a buret of conxioticed at last. Thomas was in a corner gjence .'and have been tempted to napping. Priadlla came to her, and

kissed her. "Mother, it will come right,"she said ""It ia borne in upon me that it will." "Of course, dear," answered her moth -er. "Thee must not think that I com bee must not think that I com-

plain. The Lords hand is in it all, is it

For sbe held to him, and in this new For sbe held to him,and in this new "jjo I am not tired although I ha attack which promised virulence, he was

universally kind to ber and cross to

Princllla, who seemed tu have lost all

control over blm. But Jane shrank un-

Alight leaped up in Jane's eyes. I tied her bonnet-strings for her, and watched her go away leaning on Priscllla. Friend Newberry came in aoon aft«r, and I told him. "Everything Is gone from me," be whispered to hlinselr. lie was very low this day, and came and cried, and said h« wan weak and foolish, and Jane had made him bolter,ami what should he do. Then ho became angered, and went out and in, out and in, each time returning inorw unmanageable. I hoped no customer would chance in. "I intend reportingtbee in full meeting," he said, shaking bis finger at me, aiiil willing his faco with his baud as though crawling things wore upon him. Then hostartod up, his face purple, his cyts rlxed, his hands waving in the air. "Thecats," he cried, "see them—tbeie they are, with burning eyeballs. The toad?, the snakes, their name is legion, like the dovlls in the youth of the tombs —and Jane is near the tombs now and cannot cast them forth. And look tne catnols are coming! the camels are coming "1 believe there Is a clannish, worldly Hong of that title," I said, scarcely comprehending him, out a smothering fear smiting me, and making my tongue foolish, "but I hope thee Is not about to to take to vocal la! ng in thy aged days." "Song!" he screeched "thee pestiferous creature,is thee given to the vanities of the world? Moderation in all things, moderation In all things, I say. Thee is a camel, I seo thy hump. Theo's a hardmouthed beast of burden, that never drinks but once in a fortnight. Thee Is an arid camel-—everything is a camel." He went through the house screaming.

In one of his absences from the store, smi while my heart was thumping with a sort of terror I could in no wise reslrnln, I market! a strange smiling woman pass bv and look tu—it was the woman I had waited on long ago, thee knows, who had not known what abe wanted. I noted even then that she was altogether superabundantly juvenile for one of her age. Hhe lookod In so vividly that I could but notice her, standing for an instant quite still. I feared that she •had boon attracted by the noise within.

With what thankfulness I saw Felix Fencburch enter. He hurriedly explained to me that be meant to have Friend Nowberry to a hospital adjacent to the Park, and he hoped, theoretically, for a radical change. I was to tell Friend Jane that ber husband bad gone with him on amall notice to visit some friends, as Felix Fenchnrch proposed staying at the hosplu! with him. So on, so on it is scarcely to the purpose to chronicle it all here, and there waa auch amali upon me, that although I recollect It all, It is difficult to repeat it in regular sequence. Before I bad recovered n, I was alone tn the how I should im

I wss company for ber, I suppose, for PriacUla went out, presumably to the Park. "Tbee does not mind, mother/' she said. "Then Friend Tacy ia hero—I would not leave thee would not

tbe®alone."

Nay, said ber mother, If thee ia

all things atrated with Priad

ner, which waa waited until PriacUla

vt»t at fever pitch at the

her mothen for ahe often mrded her,

"0 mother, motber."sbe «aki,ani aaail. "O ootber, wrtbaael* I went for awhile ud ait In theaters. After that Friend Jane wee happy. en loving to hold Priadlla's hand in beta. "A mother aeea herself in her daughter in limes like these, Tacy," she said.

But let me hurry. One afternoon, aa we sat in tne back-room, some one entered the store. "I will go," said Friend Jane. "Don't thee disturb thyeelf."

I heard her say in the store

"Thee may Ufa»it on thy

"Priadila," I said, "be of good cheer, help looking it waa the "tunTyeto tlfe b^aarlv°?e™snttrwbere^ w^Ihsd^not^^peeHngin^atthe .unto ye desire And Felix Fencl "I can guess so much, and itsbamea

"This seems

ftb6

"Peaoe cometh to all places," aaid Jane.

WArv

not, child?" and lookedl up into her wearone» daughter's eyes, wistfully. She could but see I understood. "Forgive me. Friend," she said, "but —thee are all so good, even—even Thomas."

wa|Kej about

what

^jid jf

der this new ordeal as though sbe had no jncontideuce—I have often looked •nfmnrMMrisnM. in at you from outside. And then—by "I had hoped so much,"sbe said.

foriner experience top lit.,,, erable and weak than usual, I spoke to PrisoU la. "Take thy mother to Falrhill," I said. "I will tend store for theo."

And one day, when she was more ftiis-

I stranger to all of

ofUjn frotn curioaity.

ry another girl wnue ne pro: care for me. Maybe be didnt love her any more tban he did me, poor thing! Oh, words! words! but for them I should, I sometimes think, have been a patient, gentle woman with little children around me—even grown children, for I am not many years younger than you. As it is, .» it-

regular sequence from mv agitation, I house, thinking how I should Imrout It to Jano. I wss thankful she stayed long. When she came in, the Falrhill h»ir eyes, and I told her I have fought the world without enough

toe in Fen

fifteen minutes more passed before the woman went. Then Jane came in. "Thee heard," abe said, with white flue "tbee understands the gist of it? Csn I let Pried I la know? The man ia Felix Fencburch, I am convinced of

that, and my child shall never marry a

aian wj,0

happier, go, ... .. en's straights—maybe two women, for And

saw 'n l*}j* be never married, fickle, false man.'1 imputation of »KT5K^ "But the woman may be mistaken— dutyof rom^ninj^Hh^r mothw,h»m

her, whilestaedared not explain..I knew

l?Vbl\t

then

tbl

b*s brought a woman to this

abe is not to be believed in all

without proof," I said.

PriadlU went dally to the hoe- ..f^Heve hen thee did not hear all," pltal where her A sbe answered, and with more positivethough, something In Priscilla'sman-

Qen| than

j,t|

ever

roe

I remon yet, what

a sinking woman. I remon- 21^ with Priadua. And yet, what better: the delirium ia gone. I o«»»

d,d wbmt

Felix KenchuiTh,and why PHadUa had thinking of ber-be ia doubtful ^f Sl n4 told her. She wss' cave her, who alone caosea him to feel mbbfd one hand over the back of the .u|)ty,» other in hapless Joy. "Quilt f« not always thna shown.* I think I waa so selfish aa not (warding him. He answered:

•And to think selfish iwnot

t. vtuii. is inn

to knew, ahe «Kjj And, oh, if ber tbirik guilt isalmoa father o»l? knew the attributes of contrition come and "There thee "f™ that a higher power than ours makes it 'Her father! lie la cot be told yet, thee bitter- for us to bear its penalties, because knowa." "Just Uke ways

,, .K- ~ia K.nnti. t«„i we can hope for forgiveness when we tat Mkemew rfx eald, happily, ai- worthy of olarae," forgetful. I could say nothing to him tbeu. era W», Priedlla came in. Jane

After ...... ... art** to tMM« ber. never saying a word, but standing, smiling softly. her anna both held out. No wonder Prisdlia un- When I came back to the store, no one

IHHU Uffiii Uul *«»win a imaiM uw der*tood and ran and threw herself up- was there. I entered the back room, and on her toother's bra—I. tn the twilight I saw PriacUla kneeling

beard from her. I

cime

floor, her.

-"-il

"Yon think ao "Doeatbee not?" "Do I Thank yon. that will do.

There ia

curioaity

nrattv urirl lives he/e. Your

a very pretty girl livee here, daughter?" "Ihave a daughter," said Jane. "Ah, yes a very pretty face. How

cool

Quakeresses all look if I could

fol(J a kercbjef

uke that I should always

wear one. "Yea said Jane. Still the woman lingered. "Is tbee tired asked Jane. adventure, tbee would like to awhile?"

Perrest

bave •and a

a good deal lately—ai

do you suppose to ftnd? Why,

mau

j£tiew

When

I was younger. Tbiuk

you

want to, but your face

the way, I see a gentleman come here often. I will not venture to tell his name, I may not know his right name, he was false in so many other things.' "I think thee is mistaken, no such man cornea here: we have few regular customers, all women." "Oh, yes, be does come. I have seen him go out with the pretty girl and another man. Mavbe be adopts the tenets of his old religion now—he had a Friend's birthright, 1 believe yoix call, it a Quaker." "Surely, hjs name "Oh, no I do not want to know it. I may and may not know it the doubt is pleasantest- But the spirit of inquiry is strong upon me, as you Quakers would say. 1 am said to be a restless,. determined woman. I was a silly thing and believed everything once. I am sure you could toil mo this man's name. I believe he is something to you, a brother, perhaps. However, I will not press, 1 never tell what I do not want to, either. You bave a klud fauo I wish I were like you. Good-bye!"

When Jane oaine in she looked at me. All that day sbe was quiet and preoccupied. On the morrow, Prisdlia was out as usual. In came the woman. Jane hurried to her. "I waited to see your daughter go," said the woman, "aa I find she goes out every day. Are you a widow? "My husbaud is away," said Jane. "How can I serve thee?" "You doubt me, I see. May I tell you something?"

Then the woman made along explanation. I lost muob of what she said I scarcely thought I was justified in trying tb listen, though I could not fail to hear much. "It might be called a harmless deception," she said, "except that the consequences are dreary. He only made me think he cared for me when he did not— merely tllrted with me, aa it is called, and I did not know it. I am old enough now to see what a fool I waa then, but that Is small recompense. It hurt me then, Quakeress, and the sting remained long. That one deception wrecked my life—I liked him so once, and from believing bis falsehood, I grew to doubt truth and falsehood alike—everything seemed false to me after I knew his deception. I bave grown tired. I bave led a cynical but frivolous life. I have wandered listlessly around for years. I yas walking in tbis city, when I came upon tbis man some time ago. 1 followed him—be oame here. I thought all this nonsense was dead in me, but the sight of him awoke some old dreams. And after all these years I recognised him, think of that. I thought I despised and hated him, but the sight of him altered that. Don't laugh at the sentiment—and it was but a harmless decep-

home, then I

^urt left. I went out with the purpoee full

upon mtt leU

and something of the truth hospital. When I met him, I could not forved itaelf upon her mind. She grew bjm tick in body.ofum !et me downniUira ««Verily, the spirit of inquiry in full mornings before she aroee.sna was in atOQ

Fencburch at the

replied, using that woman's

But the natural consequences are here. ha a be a a a to is a a S a a a a

tS? ^n*VLir*. Prisdlia, me and abe knowa about Prisdlia and She lookrd at me searchingly, eagerly, "Thee knows lwv« she aaldj^and

pj^t woman," I aaid.

Mwava thna shown,**

rtwsrding him. lie

"1 think guilt Is almost blessed the attributes of contrition come and

CHAPTER TV.

i®

sJllSl

I went and aat in the atom. I beard the comforting words Friend Jane uaed, to which ahe received no answer. After a long time Priadlla'a deep voice Bound edL "1 will alwaya love him, mother bat I will try to forget him," ahe aaid. "Thee baa not known him ao long, dear," rejoined her mother, "and it may not be so hard. I do not inflict this upon thee, I only tall tbee for the beat." "Oh, mother," cried PriacUla, and heeding not the latter nut of her mother'a speech, "haa thee lived so long and never known that it takee longer to forget love than to gain it?"

There waa auch pain in her voice that I bowed my head on my hand. It came almost night aa I rested thna, when I started up finding Friend Jane's hand upon my ahonlder. "It ia dark," ahe aaid. "It is dark," I cried, and placed my arm about ber. Then we waited a. little while. "Sbe ia gone to bed," ahe aaid, and went and made a light.

On the morrow, Prisdlia had a hard look in her face. She made no move to go out. I went instead. "PriacUla could not come," I said. Felix Fenchurch looked at me. Could I tell him? No, the haggard look on his face of soUtary vigil for her father's sake, forbade me. For days this went on and Prisdlia never stired from the house. One day she said to me. "Thee has been to hear of father is he better?"

He wiU be there but a matter of days," I answered. "He goes for a walk in the Park every day, even now. I do not see why tbee does not go to see thy father: I will not see the ao weak. Nor do I know why thee stays so much in the house." "Does thee want to know that?" she said, boldly. "I want to see this woman. I want to see my prototype had I believed in him—oh, no, no, I

She waa looking at the picture all the time she spoke. Sbe closed the case, pawing it over tbe counter again. "I brought it only because I seemed to think you doubted me," she went on "and yet even now I do not want you to tell me who he is. Let him be nameless between us. If be is your brother, or friend, or relative, don't blame him,

Fity

me for believing too much—maybe liked him so well I deceived myself, poor boy! Yes, keep the picture, I ought not to have it, maybe, ir be is—oh, how sentimental all this is! But I want you to believe that I came here at times when I was sure he was not here. I do not want to meet him why should I? But, then, be would scarcely remember me—I was not much to him, and only women remember very well, don't you think so? You are so kind. There! tell me, ia he related to you "But, no, don't answer—I don't want to know I will spare to yon, too, for yon do not want to tell me." "Thank thee," said Jane, aa the woman arose and shook out her garments. "And tbee leaves the dty to-morrow

Yea. But fi rat I am going—where do you think I am going?" "I cannot guess." v- •. "I am going to tbe Park, around tbe places he mast have liked When he went boatanidng. I have seen him here."

MY«w!"

TERKE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATT.

"s lap. Jane waa apeaking entered, hat atopped, saying in a aoft •(doe: "PriacUla, here ia Tacy. I have told Priacilla all," aloud to me.

did

lieve in him, I do not quite mean that." The next day came a letter for Prisdlia She brought it to me. "Read it," sbe said and I read what is termed a love-letter for the first time in my life. "I bave no right to read this," said I, after I bad mastered its contents, as we sometimes feel late compunction. "Neither have I,'' she returned Vonly one has." "The woman?" I aske4, miscomprehending her.

She toro the letter from my hand. "Give it to me." she cried. "My mother only has the right, and I dare not show it to her, because it speaks of father, and I will protect my mother now.

&he

was never false to me or any

one." On the afternoon of that day, Prisdlia, her mother and I sat at work, when there came the rustling of a silken gown in the store. We all knew it was the woman there. Friend Jane, looking at Prlscilla, arose and left the room. Prisdlia went toward the door, and halted, grasping the back of a chair. "If tbee thinks anything of the man, no if tbee means to put him out of thy heart, go look and hear," I said to her.

She immediately went to the door, looking firmly at me, and closed it tightly, and went upstairs pulUnartbe entrv-door after her. Remember, Dottf doors were closed it was but a small room at best, and the day was passing warm. „The door leaulog into the store gave the onlv draught we had. After awhile, therefore, I aroseand opened that door again. Friend Jane was talking softly to the woman. I could not dee Jane, as she was back of the counter. The woman answered ber as softly, and once I saw ber put her handkerchief to her eyes. At last I heard her say. "Let me look at it oace more," and a daguerroo-type was placed on the counter by Jane's hand. "Thee can still retain it, if thee so wishes," said Jane. "No, I do not want it," returned the woman "but I cared much for him indeed, indeed, I did."

"Will yon shake bands with me?" Jane apparently hesitated. 1 "Ob, well," the woman said, laughing nervously, "you are quite right—I had no right 1 have been foolish and impulsive aa ever in coming here at all. I— never mind," and moved toward tbe door. "Stop," called ont Jane, and sbe hurried to her. "I will kiss tbee."

Without a word, bat with a lowered head, the woman went out, and only a lingering scent of perfume attested that sbe had been here. When Jane cane in she did not remark about or offer to let me see the daguerreotype, although I saw her put it in ber pocket. "Where is Prisdlia?" ahe aaked.

I told ber. "Tacy," abe aaid, "I want thee to tne where Tbamaa and Felix Feuchurcn are—I want the to toll me exactly. I have tbe right, remember, and I must aee Felix Fenchurch."

No one could have misted had they seen and beard ber. I told ber her husband waa nearly well. "And thee baa bnt one to thank for it," 1 said, "and be not overly harsh with that one, no matter what thee feels—do not seek an Interview with him, feeling to much for Priscilla and the woman.11

She answered mot for a little white. "Friend," abe aaid, at length, "look at me! I to say one word derogatory of Felix Fenchnrch or any one! I am ao willful, ao wrong myself often. 1 reason oddly. But| aay nothing of thia to Friacilla. for I cannot explain to bar, maybe: 1 mast only tell ber I was mistaken in myself, that I thought myself atronger. Tbee may know aU eometl me—yea, I will tell tbee for Priadlla'a mke. How wrongly I argue I can only prove to thee when I aay that Prisdun

JhflaUNjLooiiaiiit ia maay-Alix Fandumb.* "JpMf I cried, for I perceived that ber pity for Priadlla baa overthrown ber. moral nature, and now that the wm waa gone abe extenuated everything. Then, too, ahe had the picture, the «mly thing the women had had of hia—h* waa safe from oensure even la ao much. "Hnah!" abe aaid, "I ought never to have aiid a word to thee I ought to have kept it all to myself from tbe begin ning."

In the night ahe oame to me. "I have made Ptiacilla promise to go to her father in tbe morning," she aaid "he shall not mias her any more."

In tbe morning, came Priadlla. calm and collected, with a set purpoee in her eyee. "Thee knowa where I am going," ahe said. "I go for mothers sake I must not worry her by refusing ber. But I ahaU have spoken before I come home again." "To Felix Fenchurch?" "It is my right," she said, and left me.

The fire of the opal waa in her eyes now. But what a summons came to Jane! After Prlscilla had been gone a little whUe a man came in, ana Jane went to him. She came back, holding a letter from the strange woman in band. "Read it," she said, lanoonically "I am dying," read the note "I waa trampelled on by horses in the Park. I tried to save a man, and met my own death. I will tell you more if you oome to me. A nurse is writing this, and I connot tell how many eyes will look on it before yours do. If you wUl not come, pray for me." "Thee will go?'* I aaked. "Can thee ask?" she said. "I will go with tbee, then," I said "I must go, Prisdlia is there." "What does thee mean?" she cried.

I pointed to the printed heading of the note it was from the same hospital where Friend Newberry lay.^She put her baud to her head.

I had not noticed," she said: "I forget so." And then, in a new voice, cried: The. Lord hath shown me tbe way! the Lord hath shown me the way!"

I could not undetstand her. We locked door and went to the hospital. Once there, sbe left me and went somewhere in the building. Sbe stayed so long—so long that I was wrought upon. At last she came. "Tacy," she cried, the Lord has called her," and sat down with her band over ber face a good while. At last a man came. "They are here," he said.

Nay, thee must beleive in me, child. I will tell tbe further. Then, in truth, a falsehood is—. Ask me nothing, now. A lie in words! Go to Felix Fenchurch." "And thee Is sure he is not to blame? for he is much to me. "I give thee to him, that is my answer, Priadlla."

They talked in a low voice till FeUx Fenchurch entered. Tnen there was a feeble knocking on the door, and there was Friend Newberry, sad of visage, pale and kindly. "Jane!" he said, I knew it was thee. Jane, I wanted tbee so, truest, best of wives. Tbee haa heard a woman died for me to day let me Uve for thee henceforth, Jane, Jane."

She went to him instantly, turning him around that we might not see his face as he held on to her. She took him by the arm. "Thee Is so thin, Thomas," she aaid we must nurse thee up." "Nay, Jane," he rejoined, "fat with the Lord's increaae, strong for the first time in my life—strong aa thee hast has been in bearing and forbearing. My moral sight ia not well yet, mother I aee men aa trees walking." "The Spirit wUl anoint thee further," sbe said.

After a whUe, as we left the hospital, she turned to him. "Thomas," she said "will tbee mind going home with Prlscilla ond Friend Fenoiurch? I should so like to go to Fairhill with Tacy. Yet, if thee would rather I—" "How can thee think I wonld deny thee anything," he said "but come back soon, I am so lost without thee."

So we left tbem, Prisdlia looking back to kiss ber hand to ber mother, as sbe walked away between her father and Felix Fenchurch. And Jane and I went out to Fairhill. and abe attended to tbe resting-place of her children. "I shall wait for sunset," abe aaid. "I alwaya do the doada are very beautiful tban."

So we waited, and I thought of ber diatruatfully, for tbe first time. How could abe give ber child to Felix Fenchurch, reaaonlng as sbe ehould? Why had she grown ao criminally weak? and yet I could aay nothing, nay, dared not, while a certain new dignity seemed to nave grown in ber face. When tbe sunset bad come abe aat down beaide the three Uttle mounda, and aa onoe before I bad aeen ber do, sbe flecked a little leaf from tbe least of tbe three. Then ahe tarned to me. as all tbe shining west illumined ber men. "Friend," abe aaid, "I am forgetful aa usual. Forgive me! I told thee I might let tbe know alL I feel that I must satisfy tbee that I am not harmfully deceiving In this matter do not think harshly of me, dear, do not. Tbe woman who died for Thomaa waa a noble, pare woman, and tbey told ber be was my husband after she bad aaved him. Then abe sent for roe—abe aaid abe loved me, God bteaa ber. Hem, tbee aball know what I mean, and never ask me more."

Sbe took tbe daguerreotype from ber pocket and placed it In my hand. 1 looked at ber before I opened the am: ber eves were fixed on tbe light doods. ber lips almoat smiling, her arms croeaed

'Er"

over ner breast aa though a little child were fondled there. Tben I opened the And although years bad wrought their changes, tbe face I looked upon was the face of ber hosband, Thomaa Newbury.

ri.M«a r«sra MWitlsi IMT with HsMSfs-iaTu Paltf Car*

I will now state that I mada a miracnlons core of one of the wont cases of dcln disease known. The patient ia a man forty 5 ears old had suffered fifteen yean. His eyes, scalp, and nearly his whole body presented a frightful appeaianoe. Had bad the attention of twelve dlllbrent phystoans, who prescribed the best remedies known to tbe profession, such as iodide potassium, arsenic, corrosive sfobllmate, sanapaiUia, ete. Had paid

TSOO

for medioat treatment, with but

little relief. I prevailed upon him to use the CorrctrRA RBOLVBMT (blood purifier) internally and the COTICTJRA and COTICIJHA SOAP externally. He did so and was completely cared. The skin on his bead, faoe, which ice, is

and many other parts of his body, which presented a most loathsome appearance, is now as soft and smooth as an infant's, with no sear or trace of the disease left behind. He has now been cured twelve months. Reported by F. H. Brown, EBO., Barnwell. S. C.

Reference, Dr. H. Baer, Charleston, 8. C. Helpleaa for Klsht Tears—Unable tm Walk fisr Tear—Got sbsst os

Hssdi sad Knees—A. Wanderfnl Care. I bave had a most wonderful cure of Salt Rheum I bad it on my head, neck, arms and s. I was not able to walk, only oa my hands and knees, for one year. I nave not been able to help myself for eight year. I tried hundreds of remedies not one had the least effect. The doctors said my case was incurable. So my parents tried everything that oame along. I saw your advertisement and concluded to try CUTICTTKA RKMKDIKS. The CUTICTJRA brought the humor to the surface of my skin. It would dropoff AS it came out, until now I am entirely well. All I can say is, I thank you heartily for my care. Any person who thinks this is a fraud, let them write or oome and see me, and find out for themselves. WILL MCDONALD, 2542 Dearborn St., Chicago Ills.

The Cntlcnra

,iL

"I sent for Felix Fenchurch and Prisdlia," she explained, turning to me, and we went to them. "Mother," cried Prisdlia, "thee here!"

Jane leaned over and kissed her. "Friend Fenchurch," sbe said, trembling a good deal, "I want tbee to go with me to see a dead women. Prlscilla," she said, smiling wanly, "the women who came to the store, thee knows who, is here dead from accident. It was Thomas sbe saved, Tracy he was walking and become bewildered, she pulled him from the horses, feet and fell aerself. It was a great deed to save a human life. I want Friend Fencburch to look upon her face." "Mother! mother!" from Prisdlia.

But we went along, even to the door of the woman's room. I stayed outside—who was I to look upon that face! I saw Felix Fenchurch gazing, thousb. "Sbe saved your husband," he said to Jane "did you know her?"

He had refused to recognize her! Prtt fell in a heap at my feet. In the parlor we received the child, and her mother said, among other things: "I made much of nothing, Prisdlia." "Mother tbee is not deceiving me because of thy love?"

Treatment, for the

cure of Skin, Scalp, and Blood Disease, consists in the internal use of CITTICURA RESOLVENT, the new Blood Purifier, and the external use of CUTICURA SOAP the Groat Skin Cures. Price of CUTICURA, small boxes, 50 cts. large boxes,

SI.

CUTICURA RESOLVKNT,

SI. per bottle. CUTICURA SOAP, 25 cts. CUTICURA SHAVING SOAP, 15 cts. Sold by all druggists. Potter l»rnff and Chemical Co., Boston.

T) 4 DV For Infantile and Birth Humors DAD A and Skin Blemishes use tnlior* Soap, a (lellciouslv persumcd Nkln Ueantlfler, and toilet, Bath and Nursery .Sanative. Absolutely pare. Sales 1880 ana 1882,1,000,000 cakes.<p></p>CATARRH

Sanford's Radical Cure,

The Ctren* Balsamic Distillation of Witch Hasel. American Pine, W Canadian Fur, Marigold,

Clover Bloxtom, ete..

For the immediate relief and permanent cure of every form of Catarrh, from a Simple Head Cold or Influenza to the Loss of 3mell, Taste, and Hearing, Cough, bronchitis, and Incipient Consumption. Relief in five minutes in any and every ease. Nothing like it. Grateful, fragrant and wholesome. Cure begins from first application, and is rapid, radical, permanent, and never falling.

One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solventand one Dr. Sanford's Inhaler, in one okage, of all druggists, for SI. Ask for

NFORD'S RADICAITCURE. POTTER DRUG and CHKMICALCO., Boston.

aA|

I IAIA. For the relief and pieven QV#l"*-'«VO* tipn, the instant It is applied

of liheumatlsm, Neuralgia, Sciatica,Coughs,Colds. Weak Stomach and Bowels, ng Pains, Numbness, eria, Female Pains,Paltion, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Bllllous Fever,

VWffe' ^ck. Stomach Shooting Pains, Hysteria, Femal pitation, Dyspepsli

Complaint, Billiou

I rV.TRI c\ Malaria, and Epidemics, use 7 Collins' Plasters (an Electric CTE.1V* Battery combined with a porous Plaster) and laugh at pain. 25c, everywhere.

Hone Item*. .. —"All your own fault 5 If you remain sick when you can I Get hop bitters that never—Pail. The weakest woman, smallest child, and sickest invalid can use bop bitters with safety and great good. —Old men tottering around from Rheumatism, kidney trouble or any weakness will be almost new by using hop bitters. —My wife and daughter were made healthy by the nee of nop bitters and I recommended tbem to my people.— Methodist Clergyman.

Ask any good doctor if bop

most harm tens.

Bitters are not the best family medicine On earth. —Malarial fever, Agae and Billouanesa, will leave every neighborhood aa soon as bop bitters arrive. '•-My mother drove the paralysis and neuralgia all out of her system with hop bitters."—[Ed. Oswego Son. —Keep the kidneys healthy with hop bitters ana you need not fear sickness. —lee water is rendered harmless and more refreshing and reviving with hop bitten in each draught. —The vigor of youth for the aged and infirm in hop bitters.

a week In'your own town. Terms and outfit free. Address H. Hallett A Oo, Portland. Maine.

Mary Stuart Facc Powder

This Powder contains no Arsenic, Lime or White Leao Not being poisonous It may be uaed by the most delicate lady wlthojt fear. It will not roughen tbe nkln, and win remove Frecklexand Tan, and allay Irritation Artists who are obliged to use a cosmetic, re comimend Mary Stuart Faoe Power aa the

distinguished qpeclallst on

•kin diseases sayc "If indie* mm use cosmetics. I recomend Mary tHourt Face Powder as tbe simplest and roost ham leas." Flesh or White. Price cents per oo*. Agent for Tarre Haute, Ind.,

GULICK & CO.

lllSS^oxaswldni^^ea^^ON^ Dranitft of I

SELLERS LIVER PILLS

Act Directly on the Uver. Craas Catnxs AJ»O Firm, Ptuiwu, SICK BbJMOif, Bmoos Ooiic. Oownr*rrnm, &aatmATMM. ftus,_r*tm*iiwi or rln HUIT, Dt*xr*

W^TOSMD Lrrsm,

.nruaxm

AMS AJX

o* raw Lrraa A*B ®R°2A2{, if

Tos do ao» »wt tit w*n." rtacf ptU at bU runs annotate* womaefc. wrtotas tlw»pnma,lsp»ari|wioi»g«na.

i.t»aiBS4tfl. naasftft.

$6to$20&^&

No. 415 'OHIO STREET,

TERRE HAUTE, INDI^.

(XtUMUhtd 181/1.)

JPar aU

ZMssesse/tike -Bjye, for,

Head, Nom

Throat, Lungs a$ut all Chronic Dtoeaoot,

A^»E*McJ»U]r CHRONIC DISEASES of Women Children FUtula, PIIM, Lupus,Cancer*, Opinr Habit, Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Skin DUeaats, DISEASES ef the STOMACH, l.tTKR, SPLEEN, HEART: dUeaeea of the Kidney* and Bladder, and all dtoeaeee or the Oenito-Urinary Byitem. ALL NERVOUS DISBASES: Paralyaie, Chorea or 8t. Vltue Dance,

Kpi-

lep»T, Catalepsy, SCROFULA in all Its forms, and all those diseases not succewAillr treated by the "busy Physician" and Deformities of all kinds, and instruments furnished.

ELECTRICITY and ELECTRIC BA TBS

All cases of Ague. Dumb Ague or Chilla and Fever, Fistula, Piles, Fleers and Fissures of tbe Rectum, Lupus, most Cancers, most Skin Dieease*, Female Diseases generally. Granulated Lids, Ulcers of the Cornea, Weak and Sore Eyes, Catarrh of the Bye, Bar, Nose, Throat or Skin fEcsemat, of Spermatorrncea or diseases peculiar to Men and Teutha.

Operations for Pterygium, Strabismus or Cross Bye*, rtlllcial Pupil, Opium Habit, T*p« Worms, Hydrocele. Varicocele, Hernia or Rupture, Kpilepey or Kits. Ola Sore Legs, Old 8ores fanywhere upon the IMXITI Rheumatism, Acute or Chronic, Gonorrhoea, Syphilis sad Chancroids.

Bright'* Disease aad Billons Colic, Ete.

Coisaltation free and inrited. Address with staaop.

WHERE IT IS SOLD.

K. L. Godecbe OI»TH Howie S. R. Baker I\ O, Lobby Grove Cmft Terre Haute House Richani O'Brieu National House Walsh & Smith 661 Main street Alouto b'r«'elaml...'or. 4tli and Lafayette8t Mrs. Elisabeth McCutclicon. 115H E. Poplarst tt-ltt&ifily Paris ills V. .Oole. Marshall, Ills W Smith- Bcllivau ind H.8. inehe&rt Clinton,Ind A. C. ites .....Rockvllle, Ind John '.Hanna Mattoou, Ilia J. K. Lav. *doa Oreencastle, Ind T. M. Robertson A Co Brasil, Ind Foster M. Maris Annapolis Ind Joseph Somes Knightsvlllelnd Chas. Lee „..CharleKton, Ills Charles May Band ford, Ind M. Connoway Eugene, Ind Wm, Hunt Montezuma, Ind Andrew B. Cooper Merom, Ind A. N. Wo-kman 1 .Scotland, Ills W. C. Pennell Kensas, Ills lSrank A. Qwln Carlisle, Ind C. C. Wilson Casey, lUs Charley Hutchinson Dana, Ind John Laverty Cory, Ind« John W. Minnick New Goshen, I nd Elmer Hitch..... Ferrell, Ills James Boswell ...Bloomlngdale, Ind .a3atlln, Ind Jos. A. Wright Grant Stiles. H. A. Pratt... W Bucher

^Robinson, Ills

.......Waveland, Ind —Hosed ale, Ind

i. E. Sinks............ PerrysvlUa, Ind J. W. Boyer ..^Vermillion, Ills (oyer.. Frank Bond Oaktown, Ind Johnnie Delashmutt Shelburne, lad T. Jones Pralrieton, ind Wm. J. Duree Bridgeton, Ind Robert Bohannon Bowling Green, Ind Ernest Owen Westflela, Ili* J. H. Ramsay ..........Martinsville,Illi Wm Nlcbele ....Dennlson, 111* John A. Clark .—....Livingston, Ills J. 8. Biyan Geatervllle. Ind Harvey Btubbe.......» „Cbrlsaian. illr Gl. •. Buchanan Juuson, Ind K. Mellroy ^Moxville, Ind H. C. Dickerson Beeleyvllle, Ind JoeT. MoCosbey Youngstown, In Henry Jackson....~~...., Owen Klssner.. B. Davis AO Jaokman Mrs, Kate MoCllnteek Hunters, Ind

.York, Ills

Fairbanks, Ind Coal Blaff, Ind Darlington,Ind

E Morrison Worthingtoa, Ind David Mlddlemus Clay City, Ind Palmer Howard Pax ton, Ind John A Ira Long... ..............Marts, ind Fred Carpenter........ ..Staunton, Ind

Duvol Prairie Creek, Ind Wss Kennett -Pimento, Ind Louis Galney. Bloomfleld, Ind

RL Smith, P.M Falls Harvey Adam 1 Ottie Devers ....... John Btrong

Bell more, Ind

..........Cloverland, Ind Hntsonville, 111a .....^.-Newman, Ills

Harmony, Ind

MANHOOD!

MOW THYSELF.. A Book for Every Mas!

Young, Middle-aged and Old.

Tcretion

HE untold miserly that result from in early life may be alleviated and c%*ed. Tbow who doubt this assertion should poicbase the new medical worktmhiinnetl by

CMSPEA

BODY MEDICAL INMTITirrE. Bos

ton, entitled The Netrae* of l«ll*i or aell frmrvs(!••. Exhausted Vitalities Nervous and Physical Debility, Premature Decline in Man, or Vitality Impaired by tbe Errors of Youth, or to close application to business, may be restored and manhood relalned. 28th edition, revised and enlarged, Justpot. lisbod. It is a standard medical work, tbl best in tbe Engiisn language, written by 1 physicsan of great experience, to whom w« awarded a sola and jewelled medal by Un National Medical Association. It oontaii beautiful and very expenelve engravings IOC paces, more than U6 valuable prescription for all forms of diseases, acute and chronic the result of many years of extensive and succcssfnll practice, either one of which ia worth tm tiroes the price of the hook. Bound la beautiful French doth, embossed, full gilt. Priceonly fl^Tr, by mall, postpaid, on receipt of nrloe. Illustrated sample six eents. Mend now. The Mcace sfLlfti •*, Self-Preeev*-ileal, is beyond all comparison tbe most extraordinary work Physiology ever published.

The aeieaet ef Lir«i ar. mslf-Freasr* vsiiss, Is a marvel of art and beauty, warranted to be abetter medical book In every sense than can be obtained elsewhere for double tbe prk«,or tbe money will be refunded In every

,!iirSS^YirtWGand

home. Samjplet

free. Address «tn-

•osACb. Fartlaud. Matoa.

MIDDLE AGED MEN

can save much time, suffering and expense by reading tbe Science of Ufa, or eonf«ring with (be author, who may be oonsulted on all diseases requirin skill and experience. Add 11— riuaeBT VI01CAL mrnro, •r W. H. PABHU cM-ly 4 BulfinebBtrMt,