Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 14, Number 50, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 June 1884 — Page 3
THE MAIL
A
PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
A Trained Horse.
From a Detective'a Papers.
From Clayville to Booneton, is aboat fifteen miles, a rolling prairie, and the road runs very near east and west. Half way between the two towns the road is touched by a point here a heavy growth of pine trees sweep away to the northward into a dark, dense forest. In the spring of 1842, a man left Clayville in toe morning, bound for Booneton. His name was registered at the inn as Richard Bizbee, of New York and he was •upposed to have mney with him. He left Clayville upon horseback in fine health and spirits bat be was never seen in Booneton. Perhaps he had unnoticed, gone part of the way, aod tbeu returned. At all events be was never heard of more in that district.
About a month after that a man from [1 St. Louis left Booneton for'Clayville. He was also on horseback, aod started off well and hearty but he never reported himself at the place of his destination. Withing a fortnight after this becond disappearance two more travelers were missed. What did it mean
The road between the two towna was direct, and not even a byway was there 1 any one astray so that to wander the true path was impossible, the month of July three travel^ ers were missed, and the people turned out in a body to Match. Of course attention was direct to the wood, and the search was extended for miles and miles, but without success.
On the 4th of August a young man, who gave his name at Clayville as Michael Dupont, of New Orleans, left that place for Booneton. He was on horseback, and when be was told of the dangers of the road he only laughed at them. He said he bad a good horse and good weapons, and he was not afraid. But Michael Dupont never reached Booneton.
It was on the 19th of August that I arrived at Clayville and put up at the village inn. 1 was ou the track of two rogues who bad robbed the bank in Jackson and I bad not been at the inn and hour before
I
dred. I took momottt.
1
made myself sure that
the men I sought had passed that way only three days before. And then I heard this other story of the travelers who had so mysteriously disappeared from the road that lay before me.
When I had gone some live or six miles the next morning, I noticed that my home began to falter, and in a little while afterward he came to a walk and seemed to he in great pain. Imagining that be would soon fall, I slipped from the saddle and led him out upon the grass at the side of the road. As I stood thus, wondering what in the world I should do, I saw a man coming toward me from the direction of Booneton. He was seated on a powerful black horse, without any saddle, and bia only bride wan a bit of rope passed around the animal's nose. He was a simple-look-ing fellow, dressed in an ordinary farming garb, and behind him were what appeared to be same empty bass. As he came near to where I stood, I saw biut gather his halter as though ho meant to put his horse Into a run. "Hello I cried. "Stop a moment."
The fellow seemod to consider upon It, "and finally turned his horse's head toward mo, and soon dismounted by my side.
I've beer' a good deal 'bout this road," he said, eyeing me from top to toe, "and 1 like to be keerful. Met with a fall, eh, stranger?"
Notexactly a fall," I said. "My hortto seems to have gUen In." The fellow walked around my quivering beast, and when he came back he put his hand upon the animal's throat and gave a sharp punch. The horso started back with a grunt, and directly began to hoave and slaver at the mouth. "You den't belong to these parts, stranger T" he said, eyeing me again., i-j "No," I told him. "1 thought not," ho added. "I guess your hosts nan been entlu' devils tali.'^y, 1 asked him what that was. Ma "It's a kind 'o plson," he answered," "that hosses pick up hereabouts. He'll be well enough by to-morrow or next dav, at the farthest." "If thats the case," I Said, "perhaps you'll lot me bargain for yours." "I never owuod anything yet that I wouldn't sell t"a mau wanted it tnore'u I did," he replied. "Well," I said, "end may I ask what price you set upon your beast?" "Jest f70." 1 had expected to hear him say a hun- ..... i.i_
0flj,r
jn
at tbe rein till my
a
him at his
Tho bargain was made I counted out seven ten dollar pieces, put my saddle and bridle upon the new hoise, and then mounted. "Perhaps," said the fellow, as he gave the sick norse another punch in the gullet, "If I should see ye in Booneton oneo' these days, yo might like to change backagslu?"
I told him we'd see about that, and tien, bidding him good morning, 1 started off. had certainly got a splendid horse. He stepped as lightly aud gracefully as a dancing master, and bore me as easily as though I had been in a carriage. In little while I touched him with a whip and he pranced gaily. I patted him on the neck and told him that 1 liked him. We were now just at the point where the angle of the wo*l reached do edge of tbe road, and without apparent cause the horse started into a gallop. I spoke to htm and tried to hold him In, but he only went the faster. In a few minutes he wheeled out of the road and struck into the wood, and now he ran as if for de*** life. I yelled with all my might, TU.
As soon as I found the bone was not to be stopped, I turned my attention in another Erection and very quickly it flashed upon that the flymR beast had been trained to just this kind of
work. Like horses 1 bad read of in Arabia, be would take his course for bis master's habitation, let it be where it would, The man with whom 1 had traded was one of the gang, and there must have been another at the stable of tbe Inn at Clayvllie wh« had given my something to make him sick. thoughts only passed through my gtlth lightning like rapidity, but %tir systematically arranged as lb*:' the? ««P1 ing to a mo Knt and neH
systematically arranged st I knew that I had bean that tbe animal was bear* haunt of tbe robbers. For re sras a desire to keep on rascals, hot that would isdneas. 1 most get off tbe
J^*^e~»omehow Ha! the opportunity presented itself. Ahead I saw a stream of water. I withdrew my ftot from the stirrups and
?&?<• *si'
placed my band upon the pommel. One two streams, ready to stop the horse,
I lilted myself clear 01 toe saauiv, *uu rri"„„ as the beast flew from beneath me I mv death very qnicklyafterwardaLThey dropped Into tha brook without hortol fa«dnoi•*'«"?"• WJ"_*
ioe urwK wiwuuu* uu»e v* 57—
anv kind As quickly as poeBible I traveler was "spotted" either in Clay scrambled up the bank, and when I had ville or Booneton, one of their number reached the wood I stopped to consider, was sent to look out for said traveler's Tbe horse had stODDed on the opposite horse, who, by careful management side of the stream Mthough looking for had little difficulty in administering bis rider, and for a moment I thought sickening dose to the animal. of firing a pistol ball at him. However, The rascals were tried, condemned I did not waste my powder, and in a 1U- and executed, and I ret^Ded p^se^ion tie while the animal turned and trotted of the trained horse but I did not keep off, and was soon out of sight. long. One bright morning I missed ilnvr what fahnnld I do? Of course I bim from the stable and all search for must get out of the wood, and to do that bim was in vain. It is possible that the safely must go back by the way we intelligent brute unfastened his own bad come I looked to my pistol, and halter-strap and ran away, but I have started The sun gave me my direction chosen to give the matter a different so I could make no mistake. By and by solution. I believe he was stolen by the I beard tbe tread of a horse ahead, and honest-looking countryman in whose as ouicklv as possible I found shelter hands I first found hi», and who was behind a huge pine tree. The horseman set at liberty on account of turning was my honest countryman who feared State's evidence. I might be a robber and the horse was the one I had owned an hour before. CHILDREN TIED TOGETHER. Tbe animal still foamed at tbe mouth, but cantered along without apparent trouble. So the "pison" had not been very deadly and, moreover, the punching in tbe gullet had not been without .o_. its effect. Sorely tbe plan had been a Union Depot, Milwaukee, a few days 'cute one, and the game had been ad- ago. There arrived on an early morning roitly played—only I bad chanced to Chicago train an imigrant family from gain one effective play before tbe game Denmark, consisting* of husband, wife could be finished. and fifteen children. When they alight-
But I have an idea of my own. I believed that, if there was a haunt of robbers anywhere iu the woods, tho prisoner's horse would take us there and when I gave my opinion to the officers, tbey jumped at the conclusion. It was now only an hour past noon, and in less than an hour we had twenty men, well mounted and well armed, ready to follow us. The black .horse was led out, Baddled and bridled, and I took my seat upon his back, aud he behaved himself well as he started off. In fact, he seemed to like the company of the other horses, and to be proud of leading them. When we reached the wood I gave hlurt the rein, and bo turned off just where he bad turned with me before but he did not dash away this time as he had done on that foruier occasion. Being in tbe society of steady horses seemed to sober bim down, and he led the way as a well disposed pioneer should.
On by the very path I have been before—across tbe brook where I had made my le*p—and then away through the dark, deep wood beyond. By and by wo came to another stream, upon the opposite side of wtich arose a high perpendicular bluff and it appeared to us that there could not pos&ibly be any passage that way. But the black horse pushed into the stream, and when we reached tbe other side he walked down a few rods in the shallow water, and then turning to the right, be entered a narrow pass which* bad beeu bwfore invisible.
A little way through this curious passage, and we came into a deep circular
he
was
MOM
ached,
but I could neither turn his heal or slacken his speed. He flew on like the wind, selecting his course where the trees were farthest apart -fie* on, •weeping now to the rignt and now u» the left, a as the passage through the forest Nbu.«d most favorable.
aod one wicked things they said. Suffice it for me to tell that we secured them, and that we then examined the opening in the bank which I had discovered. It proved, as I had suspected to be tbe mouth of a large cavern, within which we found plenty of arms and ammunition, and also many valuables which had been takeu from murdered travelers. The whole thing bad happened very fortunately for u*. Had tbe robbers been in the cave when we entered the basin, or bad they been in
A NOVEL SIGHT WITNESSED MILWAUKEE DEPOT.
I remained behind tbe tree until the ej from the cars tbe man and woman horseman disappeared, and then moved each carried au infant, and were followed on again. Had I been nearer the rascal, |Qto tbe depot by tbe remainder of the I might have intercepted him but, as it numerous family. The thirteen chil was, the thing could not well be done, dren were all joined together by a small I hurried forward with all possible sized rope which tbey fastened around speed, and in a little while after I reach- the arm of each child. Tbey were tied ed tbe highway I had tbe good fortuue together in Denmark, and in this manto be evertaken by a man ia a wagon.
When 1 first hailed him he drew a pistol strangers remained at the depot until and seemed disinclined to stop, but in a afternoon, when they departed for Minmoment more be recognized me as one nesota, where they will settle on a farm. —i t— rrtori Knw.iiri
whom he had seen on tbe road beyond Clayville tbe day before, and finally pu'led up and addressed me. I soou convinced bim that I was an honest man, and he took me in. He was bound to Booneton, and was glad that be bad found safe company but I did not tell bim what I had discovered. I explained the fact of mv being afoot by telling how my horse bad failed me by tbe vv® ysidOe
I reached Booneton by the middle of the forenoon, where I found two shrewd, intelligent-looking officers, to whom 1 communicated my secret, and together we laid a plan for finding the robbers. On the following day we disguised ourselves and proceeded to that point In tbe road where the trained horse had turned off into the wood, but we found nothing. On tbe next day we went again, and tbis time we had tbe good fortune to meet my honest-looklug horse-trader astride of the very animal that had carried me to the brook. Hedid not recogr nize me, and readily stopped when my companions baited him and, as may be supposed, we captured bim without much trouble. At first he expressed much surprise, but when he came to me he ceased his railing and professed a willingness to go with us wbere we pleased. We carried him to Booneton, and while the officers were taking bim into tbe tavern I took good care that the horte was safely housed in the stable. The fellow gave his name as Mark Sacket, and swore that he be knew nothing of any robbers or anything of that kind, and touching the affairs of tbe horse, he declared that that was Nomeihlng which he could not explain. He said that tee s«v me when I was carried into the woods, and as the horse I had left with bim began to revive, be bad mounted and followed me. Beyond this, we could get nothing from him.
UW IWHUi vr UW IIKJ WW Ilium UUSNVlMi/ av.iu«Mw
Am. t)AM«UkAII
He said that the gang bad been together for several years, operating in different parts of tbf» country. The horse had been trained by one of their number, who bad been an old circus performer, and had been taught, when soot away from home without any breakfast, to dash off with tbe victim as be had done with ra*. This was done to avoid sny bloody eoenes naar tbe highway. But
A novel sight was witnessed at tbe
ner
tbe long journey was made. The
were
comfortably clothed, and tjie
happy father appeared to be well suppiled with money. The father and mother were apparently about forty-five years of age. The visitors attracted considerable curiosity duringtheir brief stay at the depot.
TO LOOSEN TIGHT SHOES. Fipsey Potta, in Arthur's Magazine. The young widow who did washing at tbe doctor's every Monday, received the shoes for a birthday gift. But they were narrow across the foot for her, likewise. Her mother, the bandy, helpful woman of the neighborhood, the "Philadelphia woman,'Y of Peterkin fame, knew what to do. She said, "wet a little soft, folded rag in hot water, Lucetty, and lay it across your shoes where they pinch change it every now and then, an' you'll not have to do it very often until the leather will have settled down, friendly like, to the shape of your foot, and you'll have a comfortIn' feelin' in your shoes." That was tbe way. This remedy will make the tightest boot or shoe come to terms if persisted in a few times.
DOGS SHAKING WITH AGUE. A New Hampton, N. Y., dispatch says: The fever and ague is now raging with the violence that always characterizes its annual appearance along tbe drained bed of the Wallkill River in this vicinity. It is reported that there is an average of one case in every house between the village of Demon, a mile west of this place, and the village of Walden. A peculiarity of the visitation this spring is that dogs have been attacked with it. Tbe same symptoms that attend the disease in the human system are present when it appears among dogs. They yawn, have a r&ging thirst, pass through the chill stage, shaking violently, and suffer with the succeeding fever. Qulnin9 is as regularly prescribed for dogs this spring as it is for their mas* ters.
TEA LEAVES FOR VARNISHED PAINS, r' Popular Science News.
Save the spent tea leaves for a few davs, then steep them in a tin pail or pan lor half an hour strain through a seive, and use the tea for all varnished paihts. It requires very little elbow polish, as tho tea acts as a strong detergent, cleauslug the paint from all impurities, and making it equal to new. It cleans windows and sashes and oil cloths Indeed any varnished sin face is Improved by its anplicatloii. It washes win-dow-panesand mirrors much belter than water, and is excellent for cleaning black walnut and looking-glass frames. It will not do to wash unvarnished paints with it.
NOT ON THE BILLS.
A 14-year-old cowboy was drivings steer through Nosfork, Neb., the other day. It got scared and dashed through tbe back door ot a saloon and out at the front on a dead run, followed by the daring boy on the pony. As the steer passed through he jumped clear over a table around which were four men engaged in playing a friendly game of whist. When the men -aw the ooy following the steer they dodged under the
tKln. or hollow, walked in upon all table, which made the pony's passage sides by an almost perpendicular band easy in leading over the table. Fortunand here sitting boneath some small ately tbe doors were wide enough in trees, we found six men. They started both rear aud frontto
up when they saw us, but as our pistols of entrance and exit for tbe frightened were quickly out, tbey did not offer re- steer. sistance. One of them, however, made a dash toward a point in the wall direct- Backache, stitches in tbe side, infialy behind two oi my companions, but hq,, anj
makea
soreness
quickly stopped and as my eyes symptoms of a disordered state of the followed the course he had nd assimilative organs,.whl6h
TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.
IN A
of the bowels, sre
have no equal
digestion, the cure constipation.
Thkrb is no one article in the line of mAdirines that arives so large a return
Smart
COSrSUMPTIOX CUBED.
An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple
have desperate characters caught them napping. and all nervoor complaint*, after having
mall by addressl
Sent by llU tlUB WSyb*.
and ostng. stamp, (numtni paper.) l«I^ro*Block. Rricbcster. N. Y.
GAGG,
R. ARTISTS- SUPPLIES,
IHUtn 19
PICTURES, FRAM&S, MOCUMXGP.
PteUre tmmm Safe to Orte.
expected^ aome of the g»ng stationed McK«e®*« Block, No. Main sire* wood fijfw*afi the I betwesa tth and 7Ui.
IJIHE SATURDAY EVENING
MAIL,
TERftE HAUTE, IND.
A Paper for the People.
A MODEL HOME JOURNAL.
ENTERTAINING. INSTRUCTIVE ANT NEWSY.
BRIGHT, CLEAN AND PURE.
THE FOURTEENTH YEAR
The Mall has a record of suooess seld DOB attained by a Western weekly paper. Twelve years of increasing popularity proves its worth. Encouraged, by the extraordinary suooess which has attended ite publication the publisher has perfected arrangements by which for the coming year Tbe Mail will be more than ever welcome in the home circle. In day of trashy and Impure literature it should be a pleasure to all good people to help in extending the circulation of such pa par as the
SATURDAY EVENING MAIL
TERMS
One yoar....„^.... 00 SLx months 1 00 Three months 60
Mail and offioe subecrlT tiona will, invariably, be discontinued at expiration of time. Address P. 8. WE8TFALL,
Publisher Saturday Evening Mall, TERRE HAUTE, IND.
Professional Cards.
R. GLOVER,
{Corner of Eighth and Poplar StieetsJ CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED. trrXLEPHONK.
JJR. W. C. EICHELBERGER,
[Ocnllst 'and Anrlnt.
Room 18, Savings Bank Building. Terre Haute, Ind. Office hours,
9—12 a. m£ 2— 5 p.m..
J. RICHARDSON. B. W. VAN VALZAH RICHARDSON & VAN ^ALZAB
DENTISTS.
Office—Southwest
corner Fifth and Main
streets, over National State Bank (entrance on fifth street. Communication by Telephone.
W. BALLEW,
DENTIST,
om«e, 423% Main Street, over 8age*» old confectionery stand. TERRK HAUTE, IND.
Can be round in offloe night and day
FL O. LINCOLN, IA DENTlStl TOToe, l&H 8.' Sixth, opposite P. O*." "K*tractlng and artificial teeth specialties. A-'l work warranted. fri*w-tn
....
SOT
PRANK PRATT
DEALER IN.
Italian Marblcand all kinds of American and Foreign Granite
MONUMENTS
CORNER FIFTH AND WALNUT STREETS TERRE HAUTE,IND.
WHOLESALE
Oandy Manufactory
—AND—
BAKERY.
A 8. Mewbinney & Co.
H«nth 6th street. Terre Hante, Ind Oranges and LenioM.
THE APOLLO BAND
1
ASS
OECHESTEA
Respectfully call attention to the announcement that they are fully prepared tofurnlsn music for
Balls, Parties, Parades, Funerals, Serenades, Political Meetings, Pleasure Excursions,
Picnics, Ac.,
Or any occasion upon which the services of a band or orchestra may be required. Terms, liberal, for which apply to GeorgeJBurt (l«der) at band office, s. w. cor. 4th and Main sbjover Myers clothing store, front room, 3d floor, or to Thos. McKennan, at hts place ot business, Ohio St.. bet 3d and 4th one door went of Shannons Bank.
Military fiufnlly. Uniformed and Equipped. Entire satisfaction guaranteed on all contracts.
Ostrich Feathers!
COLOBEO IN AXX SHADES.
Ladies' Dresses, Shawls, Cloaks, Etc.,
Of all Fibrin, Clesned «ad CtoiordiL
Gents' Wear
Cleaned, Colored and BejMlred.
The undemjrtMri wonld iwpeetftoHy inform the citisans of Terrs Haute and vicinity that be has forty years exMrtmalnhh which assures satisfaction ic all
H. F. KEINEK8, 655 M.in Street
PSALMS
[REVISED.]
Hear this, all ye people, and give e&i all ye invalids of the world, Hop Bitters will make you well and to rejoice. 2. It shall core all the people and put sickness and suffered under foot. 3. Be thou not ctfraid when your family is sick, or you had Bright's disease or Liver Complaint, for Hop Bitters will cure you. 4. Both low and high, rich and poor know the value of Hop Bitters for Dilious, nervous and Rheutnatic complaints. 5. Cleanse me with Hop Bitters and I shall have robust and booming health. 6. Add disease upon disease and let the worst come, I am safe if I use Hop BittQfSi 7. For all my life have I been plagued with
sickness
and sores, and not until a
year ago was I cured, by Hop Bitters. 8. He that keepeth his bones from aching from Rheumatism and Neuralgia, with Hop Bitters, doeth wisely. 9. Though thou bast sores, pimnles, freckles, salt rheum, erysipelas blood poisoning, yet, Hop Bitters will remove them all. 10. What woman is there, feeble and sick from female complaints, who desiieth not health and useth Hop Bitters and is made well. 11. Let not neglect to use Hop Bitters bring on serious Kidney and Liver complaints. 12. Keep thy tongue from being furder, thy blooa pure, and thy stomocb from indigestion by using Bop Bitters. 13. All my pains and aches and disease go like enrff before the wind when use Hop Bitters. 14. Mark the map who was nearly dead and given up by the doctors after "using Hop Bitters and becometh well. j5. Cease from worrying about nervousness, general debility, and urinary trouble, for Hop Bitters will restore you.
1068. 1884.
ICE
cozMizP-A-isrir-
ITotwlthstanding tne high river and no ice harvest at Terre tute we will as usual have a full supply for all demands both local and foreign. We wi sell the
Best Lake Ice
Solid and pure. Orders given to drivers or left at tho office, promptly attended to.
L. F. PERDUE,
Proprietor and Manager, No. 26 north 6th Street
w.s.t juz»T. J? H. WiLLiAiir.t j'M.Cun
CLIFT,WILLIAMS & CO,
KANTJVACTTTREHS OF
Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c-
AND nEAIiXBS Ttt
LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES GLASS, PAINTS, 0ILS_ and BUILDERS' HARDWARE
Mulberry Street, Corner Ninth, TERRB'HACTR, INI
RHFFFEVE*R
SAVE YOUR EYES. Torre Haute Eye Infirmary Dr. R. D. Haley,of New York, late of Trenton, Mo. and Dr. J. E. Dunbar. of St. Louis,late of Winchester, Propriet'r*
will treat all diseases of the Eye, 10 dnys, fret of charge, if ample satisfaction i« not giver Office and rooms, southwest cornerThird and Ohio streets, where one of us can bo consulted at all hours during the day. City ref ferences: J.T. Mustek, druggist, next door to post office. N. H. McFerrln, dealer in agricultural implements, west side public square Hiram Foultz, grocerman, corner 1st anr Mom. Catarr
HAY-FEVER
5SnJCiriXIVARt£TIS8*|
HOP
No.
Bttlm
when applied by the ilnger into the nostrils, will be absorbed, effectually cleansing the head of catarrhal virus, causing heal secretions. It allays inflamation, protects the brane oft pamtigea dftional
1
completel the sores stores sec taste and Not a Liquor or
8nuff. A few applications relieve. A thorough treatment will cure. Asrreable to use. Mend for circular. Price fO cents, bv mail or at druggists. ELY® BROTHER." Druggists, Owego, N. Y.
THE DINGEE A COHARD GO'S beautiful ever-blooming
01 Ubf)el,ywar CBOICZ$l (2 Ibr 82. 19 r«7es. SO 4. 39 5. 73 10. IOO 13. WE CIVE AWAYSM3 more Boae* than mont estabUnhment* grow, and ax* the oilr oonoern ntaldog KPKCJAL Bastnma of Rosea tttxtr I«r*eIlottMa for Rene* alona Oat New Maide, a comvWn famtoeppe mtikt Jiote,70pp^etegmUtt lituMrated^trU Bm
THE DINCEE & CONARD CO. gwnUrtwew, WeatGme,CkM«r
GftATEFtTL-COArOKTINO.
EPPS'S COCOA
BREAKFAST.
"By a thorough knowledge of the natura:
tlon of the fine propertiei Poena. Mr. Kpp* has provl UMi with a delicately
which may aave us nimy heavy doctor* bills. Ills by tbeJodii-HAU oaeof such article* of dif* that a constitution mmjr be gradually built up until strong enough to iwts every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are Seating around us ready tc attack wherever there is a weak point. We may eacape many a fatal abaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure biood and a property nourished frame."—{Civil Bervlcr
Madeatmpiy with boilio® water or milk Sold in tins only 041b. ami lb.) by Grocer* labeled thUR Janara *f»P« «.•- Homoeopathic Chemists, London, England.
&axl mx cents for peat age, and [ly on* of good* which will help all, of either aex lo mora money right away than
receive free. costlj
anything ei-e In this word. Fortunes await the workers abmUflely sum. Atoooeaddre» TRUE A CO„ Augusta, Maine. »ly
This porous
(•moos for its .- •ad hevty action caring L»m» B* Hhcumittsm, Solatia*,
PLASTER
Crick in the Bftck, 81 d» or Hip, Hearolgia, Stiff Joints k&d Xasctas, Soro Cht»" nr aches cither local or. ens aod Stimulates the parts. Mned with gams clean and ready to apply. Superior to liniments, lotions and aatreo. Price 85 ocnts or 6 for «LM. Sold fcy drug- CP A TP gists and country AA ^j| fC JA I store*. Hailed oa recelpt ef price. Hop floikrOnspasKPio. prictors, Boston, Mass.
SUCCESS
Ltrer Pfllg. Ca Pleasant in acUon and easy totalce.
OHIO STREET,
TERRE HAUTE, INDIANV
(Established ISIS.)
r,tK- all Diwiofttic Eye, Ear, Head,Xot Thi oat, Lut gnatul oil Chronic Diseases, flps«"»£»p«cii(llv CHRONtC MSEACK8 of Womsn at ft'** Children FUtula, I.upu»,CRorri,Opto: Hnhit, RhpmnRt'umi, .VeurtUx), Skin I)I& KA8KS ol thw STOMACH, LIYRH, 8PLKKN, HEART diaeiUM of I lie Kidnav* *nd Bladder, and *11 "iispaiio* of th« (ipnito-tlriiiArv Svntcm. ALL NERVOUS EASES: Parslni»J Oh'«r»*a or 8t. Vltux Dance, Kpt iepoy, CatMepfy, SCRoFUI.A in sll lt» form*, and aiS thoxe disoiuea not miiVPTOfnlly treated by the "Josf Pl-i»nii inn" and lcfurruitie«of »U kiuda, ana litstrumaaM liirniiihp.l. E LLC Till CITY and ELECTRIC BATOM
AU cms* «f Ague. Dumb Agus or ChlUl und JVrpr, Fistulii Ulcers and Piuurss a Rectum, I.iipiw, ni(»t Cancers, uio»t Hkln mwi, Femsle Dlivaseii genorally, urnnnlated Lias, Clot r* of the Corned, Weak and Soro Eyes, Catarrs of the Kye. Enr, None, Thront or Skin f&wemat, ef 3pei matorrhma or disease* peculiar to Mes sndtsutha.
of the esses
OrwM ntloiiB for Pterygium, Strfthlsmns or Croso Eyes, Art'firiHl Pupil, Opium ibit, Tape Worms, Vsrioncelv, Hernia or Ruphire, Eplletny or Kits. Ols Sore Legs, Old Sores /anywhere upon the body/ Rhea mat:am, Acute or Chroulc, Oonorrhoss, Syphilis aM Chancroids.
,-.•••
Bright'! Disease and Billons Colic, Ete.
Consultation free sad inTited. Address with stamp.
TUnited
HE IMPROVED
States Scales.
Wagon, Stock, Coal, —,.r~., road track aud others, all Klzes.
r, Dormant Kail-
The best lmproved Sculen in the world, sold prices that defy com net I tlon. Send for llltwtrat 1 clrenlnr Address
at
Address
U.N IT ED STATKS RCA L.F 'O. IVrre Hnu'c, Ind.
Office and works on south Fourth Street. (Patented May 18th, lS7o-Feb. 28th, 1878. Two patents Dee. 20th 1682.) 8..I. AUBTiN, Patentee.
00
AGENTS
WANTED
FOR THE BACK-WOOD8MEN,
The most captlratlner nsnstlve of early border life ever written. A Bonansa for Old Agents snd splendid 8tarter for Beginners. Agents sre now selline te to ij books per day. W« want sn Agent in every town. Send for terms snd circulars free.
The WTE. DIBBLE PUB CO.. Clnolnnatl.O. PCIITO cither mi, we bsvit the arwul, bs*t, and IM AUnil I Ouatwills*srtlflr not, nscapital rrqalrvtl,(MA paid Air after sold. MFIKB BAK'r'flCO^ S81 St,.*,!.
Tfrom
HE COMPLETE H0ME.«M. book. New edil»on.—New -H'ntratipns new detigni. Superbly gotten up. Swi price. Adsoted to all cIsmc *. Sells «t Right. Airax 'I'rfn* big work. EXCSLLXMT TSRM9. The h*nd»um«K tw.»»peetus e»er itfued, Apply now. Wm. CasitstsowA Co
., soV»n« It
Also other grand new boost and 1H
I
Strong Pot Plants, for immediate blrwm^lo liveml Mfely by msfl port-paid to all pointi
mm
~8BO REWARD
p.
will be paid for any Grain Fan of same slxe tbat can clcan and bag as much Grain or Seed In one day as our Patent MONARCH Grain and Seed Separator and Ba«« srer,wnlcn we offer to tbe pubHe at a low price. Send for circular and prlee Hat, which will be msllwi r*M.
v.'
t.i
Sr-:f -i
tml)sn*polt*,Iiid.
^BABBBAAS4 CORES WNESI AU ELSI FAILS. BestCooKbHyrun. TssUmrooJ.
Use
in
tune. Hold by druggLAts.
STOPPED FREE si
Marpthmt tuccttt. Insane Pertons RMtorao Dr.KLIME8
GREAT
•mr NERVERE8T0RER §m for all BRAnt Naava DtSKASn. Onlfiur* curt /or Ntrvt Afftttteni, l-'Ui, tarALLlll.t ifUkeni as directed. tf jlrtt d«ft t*tt. Treatiss sad .trial bottle few to Fft patieats, tbey p»yiiw«*P««»sd«WM«»"
rrfjtTred. »*Bdoamejjp.O.snds*ge«» affl'ctedtoOw.KUMEfit Arch!H..HjHdefpW» Fa.
A HOME DRUGGIST
TESTIFIES.
Poptilarfty at home is not alwaya the beat testof merit, but we point proudly to the
faojt
that no other medicine haa won for iteelf audi onireraal approbation In ita own city# state,and coontry, and among all people, a*
Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
The following letter from one of our beet. known Maaaaenoaetta DrnggMsahonki be of Interest to every ittfferer i—
RHEUMATISM. ffiSTi
Tere that
ded oar break fu* flavored bevenwr
I eonld not move trow
the bed, or
drees, without help. I tried several retnadies wtthont mtaeh If any relief, until I took AVKK'S SAKSAPAJtlLLA,
by
the ose of two
bottlea ot which I was oocnpl«tely Have sold larce qoantitica of jour
raxilla,
Seared.a-aks
and it still retains
lis
wooderfai
potmlarity. The many notable cores it ha* effected in Ud* vMnitv oonrinoe me that
is
it
tbe beat Mood medicine ever offered
mblie. £. P.
Hakku."theto
tUrer 8L, Boeklaad, Maas^ May 14, U82.
SALT RHEUM, ggir
waa for over twenty years before
Saksafakilla.
his reoioval
to LoweU aflUeted with 8mH Hhenm in its worst form. Ita alterations aetoaliv eovwed mora than half the sorfaea of his body and ttmbs. He
waa
eatireiy etared
by Area's
See
eertlfleate in
Ahnanae tor
Ayer's
1» WBTAWl) BT
Dr. J. C. Aycr & Co.,Lowelf, Mas*. •old
by all
DratBists 91, sU bottles for $0.