Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 19, Number 41, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 April 1889 — Page 7
E
HE MAIL
Paper
for the
'ihw I Blr
Birth
People.
WE LOVE BUT ONCE.
ebotooce. The great gold orb oCUfbt $ }ro dawn to eventide doth cast his ray he full splendor of his perfect might readied bat once throughout the ttvetosg day. .o but one*. A. scoraof timet, perchance, may be moved In fancy's fleeting fashioa— xeasure up a word, a tone, a glance, ooly onoe We feel the soul's great paarioa. but ooce. Lore walks wtth Death and
ihe saddest, the m&lndest at the three): 1 only oneo whlie we sojourn on earth "V *n that strange trio ante to you or me. -EQaWheeterWOcar.
/e:vrr———r rr*
A Curipus Case
I had a case against an absconding reasurer. He haa the funds of a large %nd prosperous lodge in his hands and ?'XOt away with |3,00() belonging to it. He furthermore borrowed about *2,000 of his friends, and got $800 on a forged draft. This occurod in a town about thirty miles from the haunted house. The defaulter hud bought a railroad ticket for
Chicago, and left behind him, as if by accident, parcel addressed to a party in tho Garden City. It ought to have been reasoned that this party was he under anot lior name, an^l that £e had gon« to Chicago as fast as steam gould carry him, but 1 reasoned just the opposite. He had gono ivithout his trunk or clothing, but when I came to over haul his things his landlady figured out that t^o clean shirts, several collars, a stout pair of boots and an old suit of clothes were missing from tho house. Tho boots and old suit had bolonged to a boarder who died months before.
There wore three highways leading out of tho town. I worked two of them without success. On tho third I soon found a farmer who had soen a foot traveler resembling my man pass on the evening ho bad absconded. Five miles further ou I beoame positive of his identity. Ho walked all that night, with S onty two briof halts before midnight to inquire about roads but once on his trail I soon picked up plenty of pointers.
The absconder's name was Kelly, and he was a koen, shrewd follow. lie had planned the embeztloment and escape weeks ahead, and he followed out a regular programme. Ho left town dressed as a laborer, carrying a valise. He had a light felt hat, a dark felt hat, and a cap, and about once in ten miles he exchanged his headgear. He was a smooth-faced man, but had provided himself with a goatoe and side whiskers. I thus hoard of him once as a smooth-faced young man woaring a cap and having one arm in sling next as a youngish man with a goatee and black hat again as a fullwhlskerod man with alight hat. I confess that I was badly putuled and about to despair, when I came to a farm house where he had stopped for dinner. He was thon smooth-faced Und wore a cap, and claimed to be an ageut for a wind-
cod fcnd wore a en]
....... _n agent for a wine mill company whose rights bad been in-
fringed on and who were taking steps to collect royalty. When Kelly entered the kitchen for dinner a hired boy of color, who was not permitted to eat with the family, was .eft In the sitting room. Ills curiosity regarding the contents of the valise was aroused, and ho picked the lock and overhauled thorn. He was careful not to say anvthing of this to the family, but whenl came along on my errand I soon discovered that he had a secret. The sight of a silver piece loosed bis tongue, and he told me of the hats and false whiskers. After that 1 bad no trouble In following Kelly, no matter which disguise he assumed. There was a direct highway from the town he left to the city with* the haunted house, but he did not keep it. He would branch ot! here and there and make a half circle to come back again. One or two nights he slept in barns, and so I lost, track of him fOr a few, hours. On one occasion
possession."
•What did they see or hear?" "Saw doors open and heard gToans and various other noises." "Well, it's funny." "Yea."
br,"
IOCIU
a.
«, gloomy place
We entered by a rear door and found the
There was ad
uiui lot a few hours, on one occasion movement overhead. Then I took a tidhis foot became sore and he la,y by at a die string, made one end fast to a nail, tavern for two days then I actually got and when I had hauled taut I picked the ahead of hIm. string with my thumb nail., I sent forth
While the towns were only thirty oomplaining sounds, and Added a few miles apart, Kelly traveled all of 100 sighs and groans. The sounds above me mi)os iu making the distance, and was became plainer, and I knew that some twelve days about it. I followed him oue was listening at the scuttle. mile by mile, and owing to a severe I gave him a few more notes, scratchstorm was thirteen days. I traced him ed on the wall and floor, and in a few Into the suburbs of the city and there minutes a ladder was thrust down from lost him, and though I had the help of the scuttle. A few deep drawn groans three or four local officers, we could get on my part brought a man down the no further trace of him. At length we ladder, and as ho reached the foot of it I heard of a person a hundred milea away collared him. It was Keijey. He who who bore Kelly's description, and I was had played ghost on the othershad himabout to start after him when I over- self fallen into the trap. He screamed heard the following conversation in a right out at sight of me, and he did not reatauranU got his nerve back until I had him out"8c the boys that went to the haunt- doors. He fnlly believed for the time ed house got a scare?" that a spirit made the sounds. The case "An awful scare. I guess anew ghost was as I had figured. He had planned has taken possession." to come to the house, and he intended to remain there several weeks. He had
MM
the door was partly open. Aswe looked into the parlor I iwnng the door to and fro, and knew from the movement that the hinges had been freshly oiled.
When we came to Inspect the cellar we found but little cowwebe and dust. Each of t» had a labtern and each inspected lor himself. At one. corner of the cellar I found an old oyster can in a queer position. It seemed to be sticking to the floor Sbov«, bat aftee a dose examination, without, however, touching it with my hands, I made up my mind that it was held up there by a cord. I said nothing to my companion about this nor about another discovery made in the front hall. At one spot, where the plaster was off from base to ceiling, I caught sight of a wire behind the laths. This led up and down and the lower end was probably attached to some object. We did not go up stairs. The front stairs had never been finished and the back ones were so dilapidated that we hesitated to trust them with our weight. By eleven o'clock we had taken our seats in the sitting room, eyes and ears alert and ready for any emergency. There was no lock or catch on the door opening into the parlor, but it was shut. The two windows looking out of the room
During the first three years of my had been boarded up. We placed our reer as a detective I had some singular lanterns in a corner, and as we watched
and
UOWUUVP UBU m/uiv oiu^uj*
ihfe given me to work oq, and the man ir ui which one of them was worked id the developments of the case may terest the reader. About three miles outside the limit* a large city in Pennsylvania stood nre farm house. There Bad been am or committed there, and whisky had jewsharp. My companion whispered .yed havoc with an heir, and the bouse that two female v&ices were singing, stood vacant for three years before I while a guitar played an accompani.w it. The farm had passed'into the ment. The music had scarcely died ands of a New Yorker on a mortgage, away when the parlor door opened as .nd he seemed to hav^ forgotten all ""inf of a imffln lid. I ibout it. Naturally the cry of "haunted •ouse" was raised, and presently you ould not have hired a neighbor to enter he house in the daytime. There were
I. ina i»ople living within a quarter of a mile simply tfvld tba^ I expected Blake an tho place, and by-and-by thoy began important discovery. When the door tell some queer storied. On two oc- swung open the man started up in alarm asionn parties of three or four went out and whispered: .. "Great lieavfens! Let us be gone! rom the city to stop in the house all iglit, but in e^ch fnMtance they were jriven awav by strange noises before midnight. I lived in a town forty miles from tno haunted house, and consequently heard nothing of it.
waited the room was in semi-dark-ness and the house as still as death. It must have been near midnight when the performance opened. We suddenly heard faint notes of music and the sounds lasted for two or three minutes. I was satisfied that the sounds came from a
noiselessly as the swing of a coffin lid. I was perfectly satisfied that it Was the work of human hands, but I was startled. I had not told the detective that I hoped to find Kelly in the house. I had
I put my band on his arm and waited for the next movte. In aboqt a minute we, heard a tunk! tunk! tunk! on the cellar stairs. I knew that the sound was made by the oyster ckn being lowered a few inches from the floor and drawn up again by the .string, byt tfiy companion rose to his feet, wheeled half around and whispered: "Lookout for yourself! Ihe cussed thing is coming up out of the cellar!" "Kpep still—listen!" I replied, and when the can had "tunked" one for each step the sound ceased. Then the parlor door slowly and silently swung to. As I have told you I was dead sure that all these things were caused, by human agency, jlpu yet If felt a creeping of my llesh, aifa my forehead was damp with perspiration. Tne detestive with me was as Drave a man as ever took up a trail, but such wlra the effect upon him that his face was as white as snow, his teeth chattered, and he clutched mo and pleadingly exclaimed: "If wo stay here another minute,we are both dead men!"
I sat down and drew him beside me, and as I did so the parlor door opened again, and from the ffont hall came groans and sighs and dull sounds of a struggle. I knew that the wire I had seen was being worked behind the laths, but my companion could stand no more. He seized both lanterns and started out, and I had to go along or be left in the dark. When clear of the house he made a run for the highway, and I found him on the farther side of it when I came up. "What's the matter?" I asked. "Good God, man, but my nerves are all gone!" he gasped. "I wouldn't stop In tnat house another Ave minutes for all the money in the State!"
I was satisfied that all tho noises had boon made by human agency. Some ono had taken possession of the house, and I had a feeling that it was Relley. It was just in line with his other sharp tricks. I did not tell my companion what I suspected nor what I intended to do, but I had all my plans laid before morning. Tho old house was two and a half stories, and whoever was hiding there was likely to be in the garret. It was also likely that this garret was reached from tho second story by a ladder. If the person was Kelley or any other sharp fellow, the ladder would be drawn up, or anyone showing his head above the scuttle would receive a rap. If I got a squad of men and surrounded the house, the occupant might get off by some unknown way, or tlnd a hiding place unknown to us. IT we failed to tlnd any one, the whole city would hold us up to ridicule.
There was no window in the garret at the back end of the house. It was hardly daylight before I approached from that direction, entered the placo with great caution, and hid myself away beneath the kitcnen stairs. I expected the occupautof the garret would come down before noon, but he did not show up. It was a dark and gloomy day in the fall, with frequent rain squalls, and about two o'clock in the afternoon I crept up stairs in my stocking feet, entered a room near where the garret scuttle was located, and began playing the ghost foi some one else's benefit. I had brought along a mouth organ, and 1 sounded and hung on to a few lonesome notes several times over. Pretty soon I heard a slight
affixed cords to the top of the parlor door to swing It and had arranged for all the sounds we had heard. If I felt elated
he felt very sheepish as an offset, and
nay seem strange to you that I at when sentenced to two years in the State decided that I had located Kelly prison for his crime he said to me: •a tL^ k. a* .t Km# itial
onoe decided that I had located Kelly prison again. It was quite probable that he "It isn't that I was caught, but that I had known of the haunted house for was out-witted and bamboozled. Why, rear*, t» Its fame was widespread, and man, 1 bad that whole plan in my head the fact of anew ghost showing up Just for months, and I'd have beta hundred at this time made me suspicious. That to one that I'd get safe off. Jnst think night at ten o'clock, accompanied by a what a fool I was to take up quarters in local detective, 1 visited the place. It a haunted house and then let some one
a uauntvu uvwe
I .. kAllMfe ailttafiwl ^1... 1*1
was a rambling big farmhouse, situated play the groet on me!" twenty rods from the highway, and the ground around was grown up to weeds «uffered with rheumatism 111 the "J shoulder for months and the
grouna arouna was ktowu www® suffered with rheumatism in me and bushes. All the windows were shoulder for months and the only thing broken and some of the doom stood open,
I found that did me any good Hon OIL It cured me, and I recommend
found
and a more gloomy place I never saw. It cured me, and I recommend
it to
floor ttlng away and the pi ©ring r. ULMAN, I Pearl Su,BalUmore,Md. I A Udx who fcu.otfeml «d them \. the night befor» md here found ac:-.. locks of wood *U down on. There was d*: way leading into the front hall, ut tiie door was gooway to the parlor, ai
did me any good was Sal va-
with said disease.
months extreme torture from a violent cough haa become completely cured by Dr. Bali's Qough Syrup.
Firea seem to be growing epidemic.
"TV 1 +i*
EKRKE liAIITE SAnTRDAY BVBNINGf MATT!
EXERCISE FOR W0MM,
IN OLD TIMES THEIR STRENGTH WAS EQUAL TO THAT OF, MAN.
Woman Is Xaw Weaker Bccaose flfce Has JVot Taken as Modi Cpmte*—*fc«K«mgfc
Would'Itasten It Alone. "Well, what is it nowf" The visitor sat down in the doctor's handsomely appointed office and proceeded to open his budget. -"We want to find oat why it is that women need so much less exercise than men. There is only one well appointed gymnasium for, women in the city, and that belongs to a men's club there area score of men riding in the park to one woman and more men box and swim and ran and do half a hundred things that women never attempt. If a man is a littie Out of gear Kis physician promptly recommends some kind of exercise especially adapted to the particnlar malady he has or fancies he has, and he recovers.. Now, why don't fashionable physicians send their women patients, who are half sick all the time, to revolve around *a horizontal bar a fow times every day, instead of doing tbem up in shawls and giving thfem a drop of something every fifteen minutes!"
CONVENTIONALITY^ CKIME.
"I say," respondsd the doctor, 'Hhat women do need as much exercise as men, sut tKfey ore not at present able to endure the fatigue it engender!. In tho early ages wooden and men were possessed of equal 'strength, lived and toiled alike in the open air, and rested beneath their own vine and fig tree, .hot worrying themselves about the amount of fruit they garnered so long as it satisfied their need not over anxious that their figs be larger and their bunches of grapes heavier than those of their -neighbors. As ^ivilizatib4 advanced wMaan, grew more respected ancrWloved. She wis not allowed to go into the fight or bear the burdens as before. She was and is now so tenderly cared for and carefully nurtured that her constitution gradually degenerated, until it is "now very mneh inferior to that of man. Civilization has ovoluted her into nerves, dyspepsia, hysteria and a hundred ills th4t th9 woman und^r the fig tree never dreamed of. Conventionality has smothered and perverted the nice instincts that mother nature bestows upon her. She binds her waist with unyielding steels so that she cannot breathe she hangs weight on her hips so that sho cannot run, seals the cleansing pores of her skin with cosmetics, takes her only exercise on shopping tours, and wonders why she is ilL The physician who tells her that simple exercise taken in a rational way is her only needed remedy is frowned upon, and his treatment inspires no confidence." -n Wt "Perhaps they are like the old ruler who went to the prophet to be curcd of a dread disease, and was ratner disgusted to be told simply to go and wash himaeif in the Jordan." "Yes, if physicians recommended to them some complicated course of exercise to bo taken in a gymnasium they might have more faith but there are no women's gymnasiums, and for them to stand round and dio whilo waiting for the gymnasiums to be constructed, reminds me of the story of a captain who steered his ship into an unknown river, which he thought was full of salt water. The ship's supply of water became exhausted, and the crew were slowly dying of thirst, when another ship was sighted and he raised the signal of distress. When the ship came alongside he made known his need of water. 'Water I' shouted the stranger. 'Why, man, tho river is full of it. There's fresh water all round you.' So with the exercise for women. The beet and most beneficial exercise a woman can take is a brisk walk in the open air in loose, light garments, especially if she carry a parasol, cane or something to help exercise her arms at the same time. An athlete usually carries a cane. It isn't that he needs support, but instinctively realizes the need of moving his arms in complementary action with his legs. One hour of this kind of exercise is worth two hours in a crowded and often poorly ventilated gymnasium.
AOA1XST TIGHT LACING.
"Sho shouid Im allowed to follow out her own wiso inherent instincts for air, dirt and sunshine in childhood, liberty and activity in girlhood is not starved in boarding school through that part of her life when die needs most nourishment, and handicapped with burdensomo attire. I would let a girl oat six times day if sho were hungry, and in the night as wclL Boarding school diet and regulations mako rnles for tho many apply to the individual, and set up reason against instinct with disastrous effect. The girls who aro scolded for being tomboys iu childhood, for chasing butterflies instead of sewing samplers, make the best wives, mothers and grandmothers. Marriage wouldn't be so much of a failure if women were companions instead of cares for their husbands. Tho woman who keeps her beauty by living a healthy life, who accompanies her husband on his walks and journeys, who rides neck and neck with bim in the race through the park instead of staying at home to tell the phyddan how her head aches, is the wife who is beloved. If women only realised how much their beauty and grace of person, charm and brilliancy of mind, sweetness of temper and joy of living depend upon perfect health, they might be induced to make the requisite effort needed to obtain it. But the centuries of enervation have brought about an antagonism to activity, a disinclination forfrastained effort. They begin bravely, but they tire out soon." "Do you believe women will ever be again as strong as they were at first f" "It vrill take generations to raise them to the original standard, and will necessitate a complete revolution in dress, which I am afraid will never be brought about So long as a slim waist is admired tight clothing will b* worn. Women have such a horror of being fleshy that they employ every means to make themselves seem slender, not believing that if thoy would discard the tight bodicm and stand correctly the abdominal motda would become rigid from use and reduced in sisa, the natural course of the body accentuated and beautiful, and the physique perfect and aymmetricaL "—New York Sun.
A Candid Criticism.
"Mks Doddleton," said a young man, "did you read the poem that I seat you!" **Yes," replied the young lady, rather languidly. "How did yen like itP "I had oily one fault to find with it." "What was thatf "It was a KUla hit too long—there www jnst about two verses too many."
And the youth aat down in tho corner and sadly ittearanhcred that there were only two verses to the composition.—Merchant Trar-
The exclusively feminine dub tea eaaiparatlver-- unknown in England There are one or twu of tbem to London, however, and Liverpool has a well known "Ladies' dnb." is latter organisation has achih hone which it splendidly fitted up withHliving rooms and an admirable oat*
raning* HUM
I
Wednesday in the city court occurred ens the most remarkable Bnguistie performever witnesed in an Atlanta court of jostle* It was in the case of DuttoTumasso, who is string the Atlanta and West Bod street railway for damages. There was a witness pot upon the stand who spoke only French. There was only one interpreter who spoke French, and be gpoke only French and Italian. There was only one. Italian interpreter, who spoke Italian and English. 8o the testimony of the witness delivered in French was translated into Italian by the first interpreter, then from Italian into Knglish by the second interpreter, and thus through three tongues reached the judge. Judge Van Bpps now sleeps with a lexicon under his pillow.—Atlanta Constitution.
r.|
Domestte Astronomy.
Grandmamma had been explaining to the little girl how our earth is kept from flying off into infinite space by the attraction of the sun, which is constantly trying to draw the earth towards itself, while the latter always keeps its distance. "Grandma," said the little girl, "I should think the sun would get discouraged after awhile and let it go. Harper's Young People. t. i-
They "Mean Business."
If anyone has ever given Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy a fair trial and has not been cored thereby, the manufacturers of that unfailing Remedy would like to hear from that individual, for when they offer, as they do, in good faith, $500 reward for a case of nasal catarrh which they cannot cure, they tpean just exactly what they say. They are financially responsible, ana abundantly able, to malce good their guarantee if they fail, as any once can learn by making proper enquiry. Remedy sold by all druggists, at 60 cents.
4
Is Consumption Incurable. Read the following: Mr'. C. H. Morris, Newark, Ark., says "Was down with Abscess of Lungs, 'and friends and physicians pronounced me an Incurable Consumptive. Began taking Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, am now on my third bottle, and able to oversee the work on my farm. It is the finest medicine ever made."
Jesse Middle, Decatur, Ohio: "Had it not been for Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption I would have died from Lung Troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now in best of health. Try it. Sample bottles free at Carl Krietenstien's Drug Store, s. w. corner 4th and Ohio streets. «, 5
Worked Like a Charm.
Bradfield'a Femalo Regulator worked like a charm improvement been wonderful cannot express my gratitude. Wish every lady afflicted monthly would try it. I know it would cure them.
Write The Rradfield Regulator Co., At lanta, Ga. Sold by J. E. Somes, 6th and Ohio. 38-4t
Mother, Wife, Daughter.
Those dull tired looks and unpleasant feelings speak volumes. "Dr. Kilmer's Female Remedy" builds up quickly run-down constitution snd brings back youthful beauty. Price $1.00. Pamphlet Free. Binghampton, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by J. ft C. Baur.
Horace M. Smith. John R. Hagkr.
Smith & Hager
FIRE, CYCLONE, ACCIDENT and LIFE
i3STSTJ^^.ITCB. No. 11 north 6th street. The Oldest Agency In th£City. Representing the oldest and best companies. With the well-known ./Etna and Hartford at the top of the list. Get your Insurance In the best campanles. It won'tcostyou a cent more and you are absolutely safe.
gYDNEY B. DAYIS, '/i. Attorney at Law.
".rjp PATENTS OBTAINED,
Boom 3 Warren Block, s. w. cor. 4th and Main sts.
Have associated with me Geo. M. Davis, [a graduate of Rose Polytechnic Institute! who will examine Inventions proposed for Patents. make drawings, etc.
R. GAGG,
naALER
nv
ARTISTS' SUPPLIES
Picture Frames, Moulding* Picture Frames to Order.
McKeen*s Block. MS Main st. 6th and 7th. ./
Dr. JORDON,
The well known Throat and Lung Physician of Indianapolis, InL, No. 11% west Washington street, Has patients visit bim from all parts of the United States for treatment of Catarrh, Throat and Lung Diseases. Dr. Jordon's Lung Renovator, the great Lung Blood,Liver and Kidney Remedy is sold by all flm-class
•pfOTEL GLENHAM,
FIFTH AVKNUK, NJCW YORK, Bet. Sttst and 2M sta, near Madison Square. EUROPEAN PLAN.
N. B. BARRY, Proprietor.
New and perfect plumbing, aooordlng the latest scientific principles,
A.
SURE
ELl#l
CUBE
TAKE
NO
OTHER.
SCTSJUMTTLS
*1
Be Sure to Cet Hood's Sarsaparilla, my child. 8ee that they do not give you anything else. Tou remember it is the medicine which did mama so mucti good a year ago—so reliable, beneficial, pleasant to take—my favorite spring medicine.
Sold by J. & C. BAUR.
Hood's Sarsaparil la Sold by druggists flistxforgS. Prepared only bjr C. I. HOOD^k CO. Apothecaries Lowell, Mass.
IOO Doses One Dollar
diwkmm*T,
ac.
Pol1 hjr all
S E S N
AN ARTIFICIAL GASTRIC 1UICE,. NOT A SECRET REMEDY.«"i
EXACT FORMULA ON EVERY BOTTLE. Endorsed ky the best Physicians for the cure
oi
TUi.irh* rit'in. N. V.
of lr "17 mwwvnsa.
__0u''lc ,, t.i !•*).
.*vrRX0im! irt. ^aaosasetiBW^"
DETECTIVES
Wanted In every oonnty. Shrewd men to net under instruction* in our secret eervice. Experience not ueceMnry.' Tho International Detective, tho official paper nf tlielliire»u,conuin*e*act llkenetweeof criminal* WHineil. and for whoM capture large reward* are offered. Send tc. stamp for particular*. Addreaa,
Dstectlvs DanauCo.44A reads,Ctoclnnatl.O.
MS Sewlnac-Machlae'
•I
*ia«alt(iabli*b|
dc
pan*, by
ipiactef oar machlnM, 1 good* when tka people r«n tea ihfB. w» will (tad free to en* laeacb lo*a!»iy,tht *ery •awtaf-nacMa* made la
1
world, wltk all tb« attarhmrnta. will alto sendfreea rompUta of oar coMlr aad **la*bl*art op!«*. la rttara w* Mk that ro« what w* wad. to «b*M who if ral! at year b—«. aad an«r moat Mali aba 11 becoma yoar own tr. Tbl* ftand naachlaa
dmgglsta.
Dyspepsia.
IMninrQTiriN and kindred diseases also
IMUIbfcS
lUfl
for Si( HeBdache,
Anemia,
Chronic Diarrhoea, Constipation, and depraved condition of the l!ood, resulting from Imperfect prfee, l.-OO for large bottle containing »J4 ounces. Sufficient for a UnDttr'Q niARV a handsome book con-„ PgUtfOC. O UlAni,
udninK Calendar|
months' Diary, and elegant engravings, nailed free on receipt of two a-cent stamps. Address, HAZEN MORSE. 55 Main St, Buffalo, N. Y.
A Planters Experience.
"My plantation laIn & malarial die. trlct, where feverandagueprevailed. I employ ISO hands) frequently half of tbem were sick. I was nearly iacouraged when I began the use ®f $
The result was marvellous. My men became strong and lieurty^nd I have bad no furthur trouble, with these pills, I would not fear to live in any swamp." RIVAL, Bayou Sara, La.
Sold Everywhere.
Office, 44 Murray St., New York
MARVELOUS
MEMORY9
DI8COVERY.
Only Genuine System ef Memory Training joir BmIm Learned in one reading*. Mind wandering cared.
Brery child and adult greatly benefitted. Great indooements to OoprMpondenoe OIsmm. opinions of Dr..Wm. A. Ham«
Earned SpaoUlirt in MtodDfaaaac^ sssSTiErfcr"*"1
IR, KILMEIVS
/_
Are.tN. Y.
Arrcnt that :!tHrrh,H"«,nrhlUfetfr 'I'M" pai lU-n.w'.v rvi.cvta ijuic«.i_v *wK\ 4'lirrfl 1'
TtH 'j. frr I'ffmri! nl I iff't.
Macer pawnta.
wWeh bava aat ibefota f«trai» fan aat aald U* MS. wltb tbc LiickaMli. aad aaw aalla be
Bmi.mnrnf—t. laoat
aailila* ia tba world. All la Xe capUal Nqalrad. riaia, wb. wrHa la aa at aaa* eaa a*.
wwIbk-aaa-kia*
la tba world, aed tba
«t»«a
flam Sao (nito af Mgh at* a*a* abowa tacetber teAawrtaa. 7M, Ai
rare free tba Mat Saeai Saea TBVS L*|ail*i llalaa.
at tne Newapaper tMtur o&eac.y of Mean*
8EN8IBLE
WAITE,
V. P.
A Uean
Ir
Hood's 8anap«rfe laisthemoetpopw lar and snecessfit Spring Medidna.
Nearly every body a reliable spring medicine like Hood's rilla to expel the impurities which hare mmulated in the blood during the winter, to eep up strength as the warm weather comes on, create an appetitp and promote healthy digestion. Try Hood's Sarsaparilla this spring .and you will be convinced that it does possess superior and peculiar merit.
Medicine
A Cood Appetite When I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla 1 dizzy tn the morning, had a headache, and io appetite but now I can hardly get enough ked to eat." Emxa Shkpakd, Coral Street, Worcester, Mass. "Last spring my whole family took Hood's Sarsaparilla. The result is that all have been cured of scrofula, my little boy being entirely free from sores, and all four of my children look bright and healthy as possibly can be. I have found Hood's Sarsaparilla good for catarrh." Wm.B. Athrbtox,PassaicCity,N.J.
01 six for $!i. Prepared
CINCINNATI to NEW ORLEANS
TIME 37 HOURS.
Entire Train, Baggage Car, Day Coaches and Sleeping Cars through Without Change. 110 Miles the Shortest, 7 hours the Quickest from CINCINNATI to JACKSONVILLE, Fla.
Time 28 hours. Through Sleepers without change. The Short Line between Cincinnati and
Lexington, Ky., time, 2% hours Knoxvilie. Tenn., time, 12 hours Ashvlllc, N. C., time, 17 hours Chattanooga, Tenn., time, 11 hours Atlanta, Ga., time, 15 hours Birmingham, Ala., time 10 hours. Direct Connections at New Orleans and Bhreveport lor Texas. Mexico and California.
Trains leave Central Union Depot, Cincinnati crossing the Famous High Bridge of Kentucky and rounding the base of Lookout Mountain. .. ...
Over one million acres ofland In Alabama, the future great State of the country, subject to pre-emption. Unsurpassed climate.
For rates, maps, etc., address J. L. W
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LOW-COST
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Thrwaglt Cut Via Via. aad C, H, A D. betweea T«m Haate a»4 ClnelBoati
No.
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300
4th street,
Cincinnati, tt
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by C. I. IIOOD A CO., Apothecaries Lowell, Mtu.
IOO Doses One Dollar ,'S
Shortest
Quickest
TOTEul
3 EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY FROM EVANSVILLK, V1N0BNNE8,
TERRK HAUTE and DANVILLE
CHICAGO
WHENCE DIRECT CONNECTION iimado to all points BAST, WESTand NORTHWEST
Aik for Tlek«ts tU Ckiago EuUm Hilaols 8,«. For rates, time table* and information in detail* address your nearest Tioket Agent. WILLIAM HILL, Oen. Pass, and Tkt. Agfe.
CHICAGO, ILL.
R. A. CAMPBELL,
General Agent, Terro Haute, Ind.
ROUTE
CINCfNNATf utviN & TON UNOTIO*
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OR LEAN oa v,
—a--'Savannah
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IIACKSONVILL^l'
04 Hours ttM»
Miles the Shortest, 8 Quickest.
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Trav. Pass. AgL, No. 2 Jackson Plaoe, Indianapolis, ind.^ kdwAKDP, G. P. dcT. A. J. C. GAULT, Gen. Mgr.
Cll»CI»l*ATI, 0.
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has some form of
Heart Disease, and is In constant danger of Apoplexy, 8h.ock or Sudden Death I
This hemeuy regulates, relieves, corrects snu
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$1.°° $5.°* Said by Prn««Ut
by Drag (lata.
HOU8E8.-HOW
and oompleta dasertptioMi e/J Heesee, tsostiag flrom 800 tofTI for illSO., and bow to make Um
Street, Pklla^elyhia, nb
kS-ffi The Only Direct Line
Cincinnati,
Dayton, Toledo and Detroit.
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Lre TERRB HAUTE Arrl Je0pta11»ani|1000pm Lve INDIANAPOLIS Lve USSam 1100 pm| J«pm Arr CINCINNATI Lre' 7«»mi 7»pmjW»pss Arr DAVTON Lve #,36amUfiOpm 12poon Arr TOLEDO Lve ,11 00prr'l040a 646am Arr DETHOfT Lve I 00 8Q0ami
CHAM. ROCKWELL, Gen.. Pass
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