Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 14, Number 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 October 1883 — Page 7
THE MAIL
A
Paper
for the
Sledcends
\h
People.
AN OLD TALE.
Starved—tfarved—atarved! Yet queen of tne feast was she, 1 /And a liveried servent's ebony hands
Proffered the fruit* of tropical lauds To her on bended knee Yet a horrible hunger night and day Waa gnawing her life and strength.away.
Dyina—dyingj?f thiret! t„ ?Tho' at herlahtestwiU /The costliest wines like water 'flowed,
Foamed in the crystal and gleamed and glowed, ButTeft her thirstier still Ami Hhe felt that the fruit and the wine were crust, "For she starved with hunger and choked with thirst Many a suitor wooed,
&
For she was passing fair, Fortunes were proffered and Jewels brought* And challenges given, and duels (ought.
But what aid ruy lady caree For she walsted her love, and she gave her heart To one whohaugbtlly stood apart.
She thirsted for one fond lo^k-* _. She starved for a kiss denied f--But he cared no more forhersnalU
lleand blush
-Than the glacier cares for the red »eoBsh And she pined away and died. And true hearts mourned her many a year,
While the man she died for shed not a tear. Twas ever the way of the fop|UB fair, To die for the on? who does not care., rf" ?,
A Porcelain Pip?*
it
Allan Foreman in Harper's Weekly. "Ill give yon three days to loose your *•00868 then you'll rave over her." "I don't rave over ceramics." "Oh, otbaw! you must admit that she 'is the only available object to adore in
^Admitted. I shall confine myself to tbe beauties of nature, bo waver "You can't do It. Given a little back•f woods hotel, only one pretty girl, Harry
I
Goddard with nothing to do, and he will be completely at her comm»nd at the end 1 af one week/' "Not at all, Tom cloisonne on copper, and all that sort of thing, is not my style.
I'll tell you what 111 do, though. I believe that you intend to stay here about month she remains the whole season, I'll bet you cigars that I will be the favorite before we leave." "Make ita box of cigars, and I'll do it." "Done!" answered the young man addressed as Harry, lighting® fresh cigar. "Done it is!" responded Tom, adding: •""I say, Harry, how many cigars do you asmoke in a day? I should think that you would be a bonanza to the cigar Swan." "Would if I paid. But I can't afford dgars: I generally smoke a pipe. But why do I find you here? When I left -Hi you at Freiberg I thought that you would if*settle down there, be a college professor, and do your share toward making the younger portion of humanity miserable.
You are worse than a will-o'-the-wisp: first in Germany, then in California. I believe that if I should be cast away on a desert island in the Paclflo, the first ob lect that would greet nijr eyes would be To ","1 me
*om Arthur gravely taking a squint at me through a surveyor's tripod, or pers, hammer in hand, cracking pebbles
flmTlie shire."
I "Very possfbly I should be, as I am now, in pursuit of knowledge. I came West to study the gold and silver mines, and the general formation of the country.
But you—what ate Vmi fca¥* tiothlfcg to ml Tors," answered Tom. "I?" repeated Harry, with a nervous twitoh of his band then, ML a careless tone: "Oh, I'm an IshmaelJte, a perl-
my eyes are with thip fool's eyas, the of the earth. I.oame for information in search of something to
write about hunting for a sabjeot. Tom laughed. "Pm sleepy/' he sua, wttl a yawn. "Hallo! it's p^st twelve. *'Oet to bed, you Bohemaiu!" "You can go to bed I'm going* to have *a smoke before I turn in," repliea Harry. "Smoke!" may I ask what you'Ve been ^doing ever slnoe supper?" "Burning cigars. I'm going to smoke dfiaow," saying which he went to hip I traveling bag and took out an immense porcelain pipe, together with a package vof tobacco. "Let me see your pipe. Why, he mis the fair ceramic as she might have looked ten years ago, Where old you get it?" said Tom, in surprise. "Got the bowl plain in Straabarg,"
Harry answered, examining tbe pipe tor a moment. Then he added, as he filled and lit it: "It does look like her, but it can't be. I guess the only resemblance is the enamel. That pipe was painted for me by a lady. I wouldn't take a thousand dollars for It: som© day 111 tell you why." And Harry sprang out of the low window on to the piaxsa,and turning to wish his friends good-night, te strolled down the road.
Harry Goddard was a young man about twenty-eight years of age. well .v built, aad rather good-looking. IHe was almost clever enough to be called brilliant, consequently lie was so lagy that he accomplished but little. He wrote in a desultory way for half a doaen magaslnea under a half doten different names, and as he had no difficulty in depositing •of his wares, he never was in want of .money. Always good-natured and full of spirits, some who knew him thought him shallow, and that he had no depth of feeling in fact, hie nature was a moat
lV§(achoof-mates,
Tom Arthur, wh* ter thin any one the IMhber for*
flret-ciass man in his composition, but at present it was covered with a veneering of flippancy, and worked into something like many fef opr itoderft aiUdeejcg, furniture—pleasant: to look upon, ana1 such a thing as we like to see in another man's parlor, but of no earthly use to any one.
L.
Tom Arthur Was about the same age, tall, handsome and energetic he was an engineer, a graduate of the Freiberg School of Mines, and dejoled to hfc profession. He was A different from hte friend as fire from water, gifted with an excellent memory, bis mind was stored with knowledge of all kinds, ey&tetnatically arr»nged,and%eady tor ioftant use bat hfe was as inodeat as a girt withal, and was as much underestimated by his acquaintances as Harry was overrated. They had known each other for nearly twenty years, having been neighbors and
but tbev bad separated
«h«B Tom went to Freiberg and Harry to Yale. One day Tom was surprised bv having Harry bunt Into his room with the announcement that he wat» tr«veHng through Europe, and that he thought he woularirop in and see him. They again separated to meet iti two years in the Yosemite Valley.
Bat to return to Harry KS we left him on the road between Black's and Hutching's. As he puflfcd laaily at his pipe he paused for a moment to en toy tbslwinty ef aceae# One af hts mi Aiu«Uittea «a« an
the beautiful Cathedral spires on the one hand, and tne Three Brothers on the other, appeared clothed with super*natural grandeur. The deep shadows ol the pines, the almost fantastic appearance of the rocks towering high above them, whicn in the tremulons lig caused by the*scudding clouds crosaii the moon, seemed to sway to and fro with a rhythmic motion, to advance into the light and bow, then to recede again into the darkness—all seemed so strong, so grand, that there w*s none of that involuntary tremor such as one feels when standing under the shadow of the Works of man. ,r ..
The dhll booming of the Yosemite Fall, the musical plashing of the Bridal Veil, th«fru8hing Merced below, and far above among tbe crags and snow peaks the faint echo of ^vernal and Nevada falls, combined td make a roar that at first seemed almost deafening, yet tne silence was so perfect that Harry trembled to break it even by a footstep. Opposite to him ^a« the Yosemite Fall, Its afecosd leap one vast lunar rainbow In the rays of the setting moon. Harry stood, he did not know how long, enchanted by the weird grandeur of the scene then, with a few vigorous pufla at his pipe, he walked along the path toward Mirror Lake, winding in and out among the tall pines, past Hutcbing's and Ltu&on's, around huge rocks, and ovor rudo bridges xxuule of ft couple of planks and a rail, till at last ho reached tbe lake, and taking his seat on a large stone, gave himself up to the tranquil meditations that tbe pipe Induces. How many pipes he filled we can not say, but as he shook the last grains of Lone Jack out of bis pouch thesun was rising over Cloud's Rest, and though he could not yet, been seen, the rosy beams whioh heralded bis apprtwch were fast breaklog through tne baze which developed everything. The mist slowly lifted from the surface of tbe lake as tbe rays of the sun grew more powerful, till the broad edge of his disk was seen peeping above tbe Cap of Liberty, gilding the crags and little streams with a glory which can only be seen at snnrise. Harry roeeai»d walked slowly toward the hotel.
At breakfast Tom opened the conversation with the "fair cerumic," as Harry persisted in styling her, by calling attention to the mist which was just rising from the valley, and explaining that it was owing to the fact that Harry had been up all night smoking. Harry explained volubly, but despite their efforts they could not break through the icy reserve with which she seemed to envelop herself. While Harry and Tom were in their rooms getting ready for their daily tramp, they speculated as to the cause of her sudden change, for the day before she had been extremely friendly. They commented freely upon her actions, and finally concluded that she would be more like herself at dinnertime. .....
That evening as they sat on the little veranda, Miss Scott (the "fair ceramic") received Tom's attentions so kindly, and so completely ignored Harry, that when those two gentlemen were preparing to retire, Tom remarked, "Ah ha, my boy, I've got you now! come produce the cigars.
By
Jove! if it were not for a cer-
taln little 'way down East,' I don't know but—" .. "Don't crow till you're out of the woods," interrupted Harrv, crossly. "I've got some time yet, and one never can ten what may tarn up."
Harry's last remark seemed almost ilike a prophecy, for the next afternoon "as they sat en tbe veranda a strange gentleman came cantering down the road on the back of a moat dimi donkey^ As soo^n aa^he ca^.
arry dToddard, 'what are you doing here? I'm glad to see you, my boyglad to see you!" "Thank you, my lord. I suppose you are still on your old hobby—botany," replied Harry. Then looking aroundhe oontinuod, "Allow me to present you to mV friends and iu turn he introduced Lord Herbun to Miss Scott, Mrs. Potts, her aunt, and Tom Arthur. Lord Herbun remained with them during the evening, and proved himself a most entertaining companion. When Harry and Tom entered their room, Tom said. In a tone of oomic despair: "I'm left. Your noble friend did the business. How Miss Scott melted, and the aunt fairly gushed at tbe mention of a title!" "I didn't think that she was that kind of a girl but they are all alike. Speak of a lord, or a duke, or a count, to an American girl, and she is on her knees at once. Even I shine in the reflected ol Herbun's title.
Jither a title or money." Harry continued. "So what chance have you or I in tbe great matrimonial race? Nine out of every ten fellows who get .married obtain tbe glrl'a affection under false pretenses. You remember Jack Yan Brunt, how he used to take Hattie Morrison out to the opera, and go without lunch for a week to make up for it. It was a clear case of obtaining love under false
"I dont betieve she married him because she thought he was rich," interrupted !Tom. "No, perhaps not: but she would never have looked at htm in the beginning if she had th6ught him poor. I tell you a —L«3b ti fellow don't-need much In theee days to be popular among the glrla. IM had a son, 1 should teach him, first, to dance: seoond. to Qkake five dollars' worth of show on ondLdollar: third, to talk society nonsense. Tnen, if /he had time, I'd teach him to read and write but I shouldn't try to load his mind with anything worth knowing." A mild snore *o these oron tten exam Die. and went to sleep.
For the next three weeks Lord Herbun made one of the party on all their exCureions, and one Kgment they would the natured a
alder
:era and goodshaggy ears of
between the
toe little donkey which be bestrode, the next the saddle would be vacaut, and his lordship would be on his knees at the side of the trail examlng some new fern or strange moss. On these rides Harry foreswore the ute of his beloved pipe, for although he wis convinced that the face on it was only a chance resemblance "other painting," there doubt that
to the face of the was a peculiar feeling of doubt tt hanntea him when be would compare, he sat smoking his pipe, toe rich goldenbrown of the hair, the perfect color of the face, tbe regular irregularity ot the features, with tbe living reality which he bad before him all day. It was safer, he said to himself, not to display It, as it would be almost impoexible Vimake any one who did not know all the circumstancea of how became by it believe that was not an attempt at a portrait. the day paseed, with picnk», whwe
It
iaiiap
So
Scott and Harry superintended tbe making of the coffee, excursions up the trails, where Tom photographed the party with every conceivable variety of bekenood, moonlight rows on Mirror Lake, and at the last aerand dinner at SnowSk when .Lord Herbolm sent his the day before to prepare iexenrwere to lie/it aday orftWofor Lake
mm
woman.
not
lov^J
forn*. Ttte
Herbum intended to apend in the Catsveras grove ol big
TEKKE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL
trees Tom Arthur proposed to study hydraulic mining in the region of Dutch Flat Harry was the only one who was
trees Tom Arthur fLO not decided upon a course of action. In fact, he had become more and more interested in Miss Scott, and resented any allusion to the artificiality of her complexion as a personal insult. As they rode down the narrow trail from Show's into the valley, .and all the way to the hotel, Harry tried in vain to speak to her 'alone. Immediately, after supper the ladies pleMed weaiineiss and retired. Soon after, Tom and Harry entered their room, and as Harry took up his great pipe and prepared to smoke, Tom remarked: "I say, vou promised to tell me the-history ot that pipe: why not now? There is no time like the present, you know."
Harry laughed nervously. There is no history about it," he .said, with assumed carelessness. "I bought the bowl plain in Strasburg, ana Mrs. Hay paintedit for me in New York."
What, not fid Mrs. IjJay? I didn't no he "No, uaf oJcTai raTHayf-Mter dauK&ter-ln-llw Sdsitf Abdrtws Whshe* lore she married." "The Miss. Andrews that yon used to write to and rave about when you were in Europe?" ... .. "The same." "But I didn't know that she waa married." "She wasn't when she painted the
I judged that you had intentions
in that direction yourself." "I did," responded Harry, "but the intentions were all on one side. You see she and I had always been together—like brother and sister, in fact—and while I felt more than a brotherly affection toward her, her love for me was simply a sisterly regard. When I came back from Europe and told her, she informed me that she was engaged to Charlie Hay. painted me this pipe bowl, and advised me to take a trip for my health. We didn't have a row,-or anything of that kind. She told me not to come back till I got over it then she gave me this pipe Dowl, and told me—this is the queerest part of it—told me that there was the girl she wanted me to marry." "Well?" inquired Tom. "Well, you know I— By Jove! I— I'd like to doit," said Harry, with some hesitation then gathering courage, he continued, "Do you know, I believe that Miss Soott is the original of the picture on my pipe."
Just then there was a knock on the door, and as Tom opened it a waiter delivered to him a neat little package— "For Mr. Goddard and Mr. Arthur." On top was an envelope directed to the two gentlemen. Harry tore it open and glanced at the contents. "What in the mischief! 'Bet!'—1'cigars!"—'neither of you preferred!' Here, Tom, read it I can't. I began to see what it means." "GENTLEMEN—As-it will be next to
llrt
iUiwonivw ww which you made concerning me, I send you a box of cigars, so that neither of you may be the loser. I leave the valley to-morrow morning, and we shall be spared the mortification of meeting again. I would drop as a parting mnt that you cannot be too careful to discover what the walls ot your rooms are composed of before you comment too freely upon your neighbors. qootJ
"To Mr. T. G. Arthur and Mr. Harry Goddard." Harry sat for a moment as if stunned, then stepping to the bureau, he slowly lifted sprangforward rll-.
forward an
you don't want me ye.. Harry shook himself free: then, with a quiet smile, he asked: ''You didn't think that I was going to kill myself, did yon? Oh. no, I only want to see what the wall is made of." And as he spoke he thrust the keen blade into tbe side ol the room. "'Woree thqpi I ex pected," he said, as he drew it out and examined the cut. "Not even a board partition, only some cheese-cloth stretched from beam to beam and papered over. She must have heard every word we said. In future our communications must be made in writing."
Harry sat for a moment, scrawled a few words on a piece of paper, and throwing it to Tom, remarking, "See to that, will you?" he grasped his pipe and left the room. He rushed down the road to the corral, found his guide, had bis horse saddled, and started off up the Coulterville trail. "He'll break his neck," muttered the guide.
But Harry sped on up the narrow path and as from time to time a turn of the trail disclosed a bit of the valley, he would pause to look. So he galloped ahead, till, In the gray of morning, when be was bnt a few miles of Dudly Mills, where he intended to get a fresh horse, his own beast, wearied with the long and hard ride, stumbled and fell. Harry shot over his head, and far beyond the edge of the narow road which was cut in the side of the mountain. He rolled down over the sharp rocks and then all was a blank.
His first return to consciousness was when he found himself on a comfortable oouch, felt a light touch on his forehead, and heard someone murmur "Harry!" As he opened his eyes he saw a vision of gold-brown hair floating over a light morning wrapper disappear tb door. His first thought In condition was that the head on Ilia pipe had come to life, and he fumbled for the pocket where he had thrust it before he started on hiB night ride. His coat was off there it lay on the chair. He must see Us pipe. He tried to rise, then became aware that there, waa something wrong.- As he jell back with a groan, again tbatl bright vision entered the room. This time it said, "You must not move* Mr. Goddard ,I will qef anything
y°^r^looked
with wohie eves for
a moment then glancing toward hia coat, articulated," My pipe." She felt first In one pocket, then in another, and at last brought a handful of bitsof broken porcelain. Harry regarded her lnteutly then, with a satisfied look, be murmured: "I thought so. You are tbe same. Tbe pipe la broken, and you are the picture come to life, are you not?" "Yes, yes," she whispered, with a sigh then groaned to herself, "Ob, if he should always be this way, and I to blame for itl'
Bnt Harry had mink into a quiet sleep, and the next morning he was much better. He was only sprained and bruised tbe doctor said, tbotogh how bee breaking every bone in his body mystery. Miss Scott and her aunt were In the. Stage, coming around the same curve where Harry bad met with his accident. The driver saw the dark f^re
delirium. .WR 4 I ,3V»AJ«
ly was a
caught In the branches of a bosh half-way down the side of the mountain, and with true Wvatefn prompatude he took a coil of rope *ut of tbe JX, made one end fasttoastump, the other around his body, crawled flown the descent, and ing hold of the insensible mail, made way back to the stage. When they
At last when be had recovered enough to be able to walk around, he thought of Tom. He telegraphed to him: "I am
Mills. O
hoJ^fnd
Come on."
Dudley's reoerved the dispatch he
at Tom der-etruck. Harry piece of paper which he handed to him when they parted: "I leave for San Francisco send my baggage bjrto-mor-row's stage, via Coolterville. Will write in a week or two." Consequently, what he could be doing at Dudley's Mills,
and a laconic
install answer.
Toin was at loss to imagine. However, stone water, with an almost unlimited
COMSVHPTMMI CUBES, An old physician, retired from practice, having baa placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the permanent cure ctf Consumption, Broiiohitis,Catarrh, Asthma abd fiill throat and lung affections, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers In thousands of oases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send free of charge, to all who desire it, this receipt, in German, French or English, with fu directions for and using. Sent by mail by %dwith stamp, naming this paper, w.
preparing am dressing with A. NOTES, 149 Power's
Vwv
nAVi
"GENTLEMEN —As it wUl be next to
iimpossible you to settle the bet
Block, Rochester, N. (eow)
Griggs' VljMriae Salve. Hie best on earth can truly be said of Griggs' Glycerine Salve, which is a sure oure for cuts, bruises, scalds, burns,
Cure ior cqvoi DruioWi suuusf uuruoy
wonnds and ah ofcher BOres.
Will posi-
Dile8.
tette,.
and
all skin
tively oure piles, tetter and all skin eruptions. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Only 25 cents. For sale by Gullck A Co. (tf.)
1
S
Rheumatism,MeuralgIa,Sclatlca, LVIRIM^PO Stckftdte NstMtaMRS
AD* ua ansa aeaav nus in ion. toM by DrMtfsta u4 D«l«a twtywtow. fifty OMta teUle. Piraotto—1» 11 Uiif—
JK SSASH&f-
TUTT'S PILLS
TORPID BOWELS,
DISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA.
From these sources arise three-toarths of the diseases of the human taoe. These symptoms Indicate their existence: LOH Appetite. Bowels costive, Sick Headaene. ftdlatM alter eating, swntosto eaerilea of body or mind, Bractatios of Irritability of temper, Low
A Aeliag of fcavlif aetlected ty, Bftszfeese. ftatto
spirits, A ftgltog some ostf, lHszfa*«s, mi Heart, Pots beliwre tbe eyes ored Urine, COBFSTtPATIOIt, and de
w»u urine, wMnu-anun, ana aemandtbeuse of* remedy fbat acta directly on the Liver. As a Liver medicine TUTT'S MLIJ have no equal. Their action on the Kidneys and Skin is also prompt removing all impurities through these three
GHAT HATS CM WFIRSEKSS changed in-i stantly to a GLOSST BLACK by a single application of this JDTB. Sold by Bruio^ats, or sent by express on receipt of «1.
OffJoe, 44 Murray Street, Nevr York. TSTT'8 MARSH OF OSfFUL SI8EIPT8 FRtL
Marry Stuart Face Powde
Lands for Sale
When thun -IN-
EAST TENNESSEE.
ON THE CUMBERLAND PLATEAU. Splendid climate. The elevation above sea level being about 1800 feet. No Ague or Malaria,. The summer nights invariably oool, an abundance of springs of pure free
co^ii
an*'abundance of springs of pi
he did not stop to reason, butorderedhis ply of wild or native grasses and themildand short winters, make this a desirable section for stock raisi:
press* yawn^And so you lost your ^The ^faS pipe, did you? health resort lor both the North and the Harry's eager mood was changed in youth. "Yes" was the About ten thousand acres of theee lp have been sold-this season to attna^lr' 23 families now there located
bad about it, didn't
on felt
musiia would Harry rose from his chair and tamed toward the door. There in the doorway, like a picture, franted' in the honeysuckles and roses, stood Marie Scott. Harry stepped to l*er side and slipped his sorts around her. "EWt badly? No. Why should I mourn for the picture when I have the original?" he answered, asi* drew her gently into tbe hou^e.
4 Orettt Dlaeoirerjr
That is dally bringing Joy to the homes thousands by saving many ot their dear ones from an early grave. Truly la Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, Golds, Asthma. Bronchitis, Hay Fever, I/oas of Voice, Tickling in the Throat, Pain in the Side or Chest, or any disease of tne Throat and Lungs, a positive cure. Guaranteed. Trial Bottle 10 cts at Cook 4 Bell and Gnllck 6 Go's Drug Stores Large sire, 11.00. 8) .•?"
HOW
sear-
cause no nausea or gripiag nor interfere Witli daily work aad area perMt ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA.
SBFEBU UKK A IS JEW KA2T. "I nave had Dyspepsia, with Constlpa-
are obliged to use a recomStaiait
cosmetic,
—————-r—— the ^ftn nit—k. a distinguished specialist on ^IS^wsaysr^lTSdtae mortose cos.
Aaent for Twrre H«ote, InL,
QUL1CK & CO.
Wabuh Sermtrheg aad Itch_
a^rttjr
.Mr ,#T
sup-
for stock raising, especially so for Cfctue ana
That evening, as they sat on theeozy soil good, producing Oom, Wheat, littfe veranda in front of the hotel, Harry Tobacco etc. Also Clover. Timothy, Millet told about bis rescue, and how he had and other grasses, bat seems__especially told about bis rescue, and how he had and other takeh Miss Scott to be the picture on his adapted Jo growing Vegetable^ .• «*. z. Villi pipe oome to life, and save such an amount of strictly personal information that even good-natured Tom was bored, and at last managed to say, with a supana at isst managed to say, wiu* a sup- WW"
especially 1, produoir
so for Cattle and
grasses, bnt seems especially __ growing Vegetables, Fruits, ana
Vines. These lands are surveyed in lots at 100 acres each, and for sale at $3.00 to 85.00 per acre. cash, balance in three equal annual payments, with Interest at six per oent.
,u
Also town lots for sale in ALLARDT, the
W. S. ALLEN, ALLARDT, Tenn.
GETTHEBEST!
LUDAUOTBERS!
Guaranteed Unequaled FOR
OPERATION. ECONOMY. DURABILITY and If WORKMAN8HIP.
Improvements and CbnvenienMt foxmd in he
Always Reliable.
POPULAR EVERYWHERE. For Sale la Erery City and Tows ia tka ITnltad States.
MANHOOD!
THYSELF-
A Book for Every Man! Young, Middle-aged and Old.
mHB untold miseries that result from indis I oretion in early life may be alleviatedand 6tt»ed. Those who doubt this assertion shonld purchase the new medical workpublisnedby file PEABODY MEDICAL. INSTITUTE, Boston, entitled Ttoe Science ofilletor Self Preeervatlow. Exhausted Vitalities Nervous and Physical Debility, Premature Decline in Man, or Vitality Impaired by the Errors of Youth, or to close application to business, may be restored an^manhoo^re-
IP28thedition1
torlaf at tbe l, blgiujr eol
revlsSR?d enfar^?J ustpulT
lished. It is a standard medical work, the best in the Engllsn language, written by a physlosan of great expenenoe, to whoin was awarded a gold and jewelled medal by the National Medical Association. It contains beautiful and very expeneive engravings 800 pages, more than 125 valuable prescriptions for all forms of diseases, acute and enronio. the result of many yeafs of extensive and suoceesfull practice, either one of whioh Is worth ten times the price of the book. Bound in beautiful French cloth, embossed, full gilt. Price only 11.25 by mall, postpaid, on reoej^of price. Illustrated sample six oents. I now,
The Scleaee of litre or, Sclf-Pf eeevattOB, la beyond all comparison the most extraordinary work Physiology ever published. There Is nothing whatever that the married or single can either require or wish to know but wnat is fully explalnee.—[London Lanoet Tie Scleaee af Uf»i or. Mf-Prew
TSllOS,
Is a marvel ot art and beauty, warranted be a better medical book in every sense tha can be obtained elsewhere for double th price,or the money Will be refunded in ever "N^I^^mraaud MIDDLE AGED MEN OH save much time, suffering and expense by reading the Science of Life, or jsonferring
u.
tion.two years.and nave tried ten different with tbe author, who may be consulted on kinds of pills, and TUTT'S are the ttnt all (llnconos requirin skill and experience.
IUUU oigtra reauuy, auiu a UUI ral passages. I feel like a ne1 W.JETSDWABD6, Palmyra* O.
TUTT'S HAIR DYE.
^SBODT MBDICAIL
GBATEFUI#—COMFORTISQ.
EPPS'S COCOA
BBEAKFA8T.
"By attftroogh knowledge of the n«tu»l laws which govern the opemtfmj of d'"~nu&ition, tion and tion of the fine Ooeoa, Mr. Epps
ST.KfWS
der eoph Arsenic, lite Lead
This Powder tains no An Lime or White—— being poisonous it may be used by tthe most delicate lady withoot fear. It will ndt roughen the skin, and will
No. 415^ OHIO STREET,
TERRE HAUTE, INDI^NJJ?
{Xrtmbli*h*d 181B.)
ftor all Di*eaMofthe JEye, Bar, HtadfNot Throat, Lungs attd ait Chronic Dlwam,
jMV»B*p«ei»U7 CHRONIC DISXASSS of Women Children FlstaU, Piles, Lupos.Ctuioero, OphE Habit, RhaumaUim, Hcuralsia. Skin DiawkMs. DI^ BA8B8 of the BTOltACH, IfVKR, 8PLBKN, HBARTl diaeaaaa of the KidneTa and Bladder, sad all dlaeaaea tt the O^nMo-Crinarr System. ALL NERVOUS DISEASES Paral/aia, Chorea or 6t. Vttae Dance, lepey, Catalepsy, SCROFULA. In all its form*, and aft those diseases not aucceaatallf treated bj the "bow Physician'1 and Deformities of all kinds, ana InatrnsMM* furnished.
ELECTRICITY and ELECTRIC BAXMM
v—
All QMM of Ague. Dumb Ague or Chill*
and Fever, Fistula, Piles, Ulcers and Fiestuva of the Rectum, Lupttt, moat Canoers, moat Skin U» eases, Female Diseases generally, Qranalated LMk Ulcers of the Cornea, Weak and 6or« Sye«, CaUofi of the Eye. Ear, Note, Throat or Skin Spermatorrhea
Am|
JKOflv| IDrOll Of
$72 U?
1SST1ITK,
•r W. M. FAUn, M. ®.
c28-ly 4 Bulflneh Street, Bsstea, Mm—
of digesapplica-
n, and by a careful of
eU-selected rbrea bev
nrovided otB breakfast
tables' with a'delicately flavored beverage
clesof diet that a coostitotion may begrad nalfy built op ttatfl strong enough to Hundreds^ knmnd tM res sTttack"wberever th^ta a weak ^g^e biood am
WHOLESALE
CAMDI HAMFACTOET -—AND—
BAKERY.' 1
A. E Mevbioney & Co.
iMUh .ttfe Ssste, lai
Oraagcs wad Leaeas.
r-» mi j"n *•*»»«.•*.
?-:w
6?KiIi AKatemat,
uUum)i
or diseases peculiar to Men and TMUS.«|V0 for Pterygium, Strabismus or Crow Bfea. 11, Opium Habit, T»m Worms, HydrooaS ydrocaW ly or Fita. (M
Operations for _. Artificial Pupil, Oni •nta
uvi. wog., viu dwh iwijnini. u|nju ,itS body I BU^ matiam, Acute or Chronic, Gonorrhoea, Syphilis aal Chancroids.
Varicocele, fitrnls or Ruptura, tEpilepa .. Sore Legs, Old Bores ranywhere upon the body
Bright'* Dlmase aad Biiiosi Colic, Kte. .is
OoniultaMon tnm aad Iwlkd. Addw iHthatamfw
$5 to $20
WASTE NOT MONEY QN INFERIOR SH0FS, AND DO NOT PAY EXTRAVAGANT PRICE8. WEAR
JAMES MEANS' $3 SHOE
Most Durable Mads. Finest Calfskin. Perfect Fittinir. Fashionable. Once tested, always.worn. Every jalr a dO on jr re a ioh the James Means.* le fact that the pufalta
TEST that the
OK ba DKP ENDED UPON.
orS
D-aai
inferior
sr pro lit Tho James -talned of the mauufaedealers. If any dealer n»tffortti»s*
..jallty, damstred, or BV-. —,
authorized retailers, sud bo sure that the notes 'AME8 MEANS' 93 8HOK."
13 Shoe. Beware of lrnlta.
tions. No matter where you lire, this shoe is easily within your reach. If you do not know au author, issd dealer, send your address by postal card to
JAMES MEANS, Brockton, Mass. A. P. Klvels bad •. H. Boe*ema«, Sole A vents for Terre Hsaie.
FROM THE PRESIDENT
OF BAYLOR 0HIVERSITY. Ml^dagpfnteaee, Texa^Sept. 96,1888.
lor thtee
1st. To prevent felling out of the hair. 3d. To prevent too rapid change of cpliTr. Sd. As a dressing. It has given entire satisfaction in every lnstanoe. Yoors respectfully, ..., Wit. OABBT Oiujiie."
ATBB'S HAIR VI GOB is entirely free from uncleanly, dangerous, or injurious substances. It prevents the hair from turning gray, restores gray hair to its original color, prevents baldness, preserves the hair and promotes its growth, cures dandruff and all diseases of tha hair and scalp, and is, at the same time, a very superior and desirable dressing.
FBXPAKXD BT
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Wan.
Sold by all Druggists.
day stborasMfily made. Cosftr
free. Adores* Tbcc 4 Co., AafusU, mk
EK,fl3ft
Pilule^
mm* Moore's (Leus Shapcrf) Sugar Co^e"
MnieCnrefer Chills ®0«50.
The Great MalaHal Antidote,. Sold by DruggUtt. Dr. C. Moore, 78 Cortlandt St. New York. himlaalJa to ersry fjmnOy*
wesrumrns:!
cwi
trivKVf
I
AT A Rif ilcrean Balm,
Has gained an enviable reputation wherever known, displacing another preparations. An article of undoubted merit la, convenient and cleanly. It causes no pain orsneezln is set a ia«oid sr Saur
Apply by tbe floger into tbe noraritt. It will be nhafiftWI,
HAY- FEVERSS!SC|
of sub-
ready to
a fetal ^baft
Servnc
Made slmply with botilng watef or milk gold to tins only 0lb. and Tb.) bf Oroeoa, labeled thtuc Jases K»|M HomSopothk- Chemist*, LcmSon, fetgland.
catarrahal virus, can^og heathly iwSSona. It allays Inflammation, protects the- membnuial liring and the head from additional colds, completely beaht the sores and restores the sense of taste and smell. Beneficial resalts are reailxed by a few apjHlpition*.
A thorough treatment will cure. Unequaled for COtB la tfca HEAD. Headache aad iteaflaeas. or any kind of mueous meaabranal irritations. Send for
EJJY Druggists, Owego.N. Y.
•r oAod, IV. okalir
ARTISTS' SUPPLIES,
PICrTOKBS, FRAMaS, MOULDINCte.
Pietore Frames Made to Order. MoKoeo'a Block, No. MfMnln atrett .'betwefn Kb afl# 7th.
ti-ir. an