Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 20, Number 6, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 August 1889 — Page 8

breaking the day in Twa

*jn from dawn tell noon •Bums one long day, 3d from noon till night another, aen should little boy came from piaj -T An1 creep into the Arms of hie mother. creep and fell asleep^ ^,1 I, O come, my baby, do, into my lap and with a creep We'll break the day in two.

When the slant for afternoon, the midday meal is over, the winds fcave sunk themsblres into •WOOD,

And tho bee* drooe in the clover, Tbw hie to me, hie, tor a lullaby— Come, my baby, do, »--f: Oeep Into my lap, and with a nap

Well break the day in twa

1 break It in two with a eraonini song °Wltb a soft and aoothing number, or the day has no right to be so long.

And keep my baby from slumber. Th*o rock-ft-by. rock, while white dreams flock Like aogeta over you. Baby's gone—and the deed dooe—

We're broken the day in twa —EUa Wheeler WUcost

A WILD GOOSK CHASE

Ir. M. C. Star, solemn after the manof amen brethren, and scrupulous in itemcnt n» the wary witness who testified that his was "Abraham Jones, or words to that effect," has yet this tale to tell.

He says it was told him many yearn ago by a gentleman of character and reputation for veracity. "Old man Lundsford was oat hunting one /day when he saw eleven turkeys sitting in a line on a rail fence. He had loaded his shotgun with turkey shot and forgotten to pull out the ramrod. When he shot at the nearest gobbler the rod enfiladed the turkeys and cut off all their beads, so that they dropped forward and fell on the ground, where they lay in a straight row. "Just at then he beard a noise in the bushes on the other side of the creek, and going over to Investigate the cause, be saw blood on the leaves. Following this sanguinary trail for a couple of hundred yards be came upon a wounded stag. The brute was unable to go farther and had sunk to the ground. Sticking through bis body and protruding in the other side was the ramrod. Weak as he w« the stag allowed Lundsford to pull out tbe rod-

After It tbe life blood gushed, and in a moment the animal was dead. "Wiping the blood carefully from the ramrod be reloaded and returned it to its place under tho gun barrel. "Then he shouldered the buck and staggered across the creek to the place where tbe turkeys lay. "As be sat down to get his breath and rest from the unusual exertion, be beard the familiar 'cronk! uronkl' of wild geese away up in the sky. Their keen eyes discovered the creek, and down they camo to a broad and deep pool made by a widening of the channel a hundred yards above. "Afraid to go within gunshot for fear of frightening them off, Lundsford sot still and thought the matter over. As he did so his eye fell upon a stout piece of very targe cord, tbe end of which hung out of his huntiug bag. A happy thought struck him and he pulled out tho cord to see if it was long enough. It was fifteen feet that was enough and to spare. "Coiling tho cord carefully around bis left arm, be crept cautiously to a bend of the creek where ho was out of sight of the geese. QuiHrly divesting himself of his clothing, ho waded slowly up the creek, keeping well under the bank to avoid frightening the goose. £he bond concealed him from them until he nhnut thirty yards. just see them nailing, diving ana aavunn.^ about the pool. They were in high spirits, and appeared to bo totally unconscious that tiwy were watched. There wore fourteen geese and one big gander, who kept aloof and looked on at the sport as if it was a little too undiguifled for him. "Lundsford had been a wonderful diver in his boy days, and now prepared for a long swim under the surface. Dipping noiselessly in tho water, ho half swam, half crawled, terrupiu fashiou, along the bottom of the pool till ho got under the goeso. They wuro disporting themselves about in a oirole, and Lundsford slowly rose in the center till the top of his bead appeared like a moss covered rock above the surface. The gecee took no lotloe of this, and bo managed to get his nostril# uJh)vo

the surface and take along breath.

"Then he sank without making a ripple and deftly looped his cord around this feet of one goose after another, Tbe other geese oould not understand tbe queer capers of thair neighbors, who seemed suddenly to be attacked with a fit of the St Vitus danoe, until, one by one, they found themselves in the same jtrolioamenk Then they all knew they wore tied, and their demeanor became suddenly frantic. "Uut it was too lata. Lundsford bad tied tbo fwt of all fourteen of them and fastened tho eud« of tbe cord ui^vthor. Then he threw caution to tbo winds and rose suddenly in the middle of a eirole with his bauds stretched out grouping tho con! ou opposite side* "Alas, for his temerity I Tbe old gander who was free set up a terrible 'croak I orouk 1 Tho geese answered in notos of do» «ur, but the old fellow seemed not to hare ioet tbe courage of leadership, (or be hovered within a safe distance, and by a series of energetic croaks inspires them with a sodden and desperate resolution. "All at oooe tbe gander, with an unearthly croak that sounded to Lundsford like the wail of tbe damnedjUfted bis clumsy body and led the flight. With a tremendous ping and a succession of oronks thatstrai resembled tbe 'Heave, hoi' of tbe nogrosa, they rose from tbe water and sailed a war toward the aky, carrying Lundsford with them. Before he knew what was going to happen be was fifty feet from the ground, and when be realised hie perilous position be was too high to drop. Be was in for tbe flight. He must migrate whether or no, and up under the edges of the otoods, as the oool wind* of tbe upper air fanned tfce tfctt from his brow, be bad ticte to over tbe situation. Where would be and bow far from hornet Would birds drop him In the oeean or tbe gtlff In tbe meantime bis position was exceedingly irkaooMs He bad managed to draw tbe two tides of tbe circle together, so that be was virtually steading In tbe stirrups of his many winged steed, but he was stnading on his hands and his arms began to Ura. Tbe geeee on his right and left were so ckee that their wings rubbed against bis ban aidse and chafed them. Tbey tickled his rtfcs, and but for the peril and pain of the rfl nation he would ha** been fanned Into Involuntary laughter.

many times reminded at tbe ladt-

crous aspect of the tftnatton, and repeatedly asked hi* -alf whether be

not tbe biggest

goose In •_ lot. "AU thought of mirth soon left him. Tbe situation bad efcangvd from diaooai toaxtramo peril. Tbe mueefae of hi*

_• could

not staj*l it much longer. A cold sweat awd on bis brow, aad be bqgan to nerve erif for the won*. Ha was rantved to faea death like a brave man, aad be almost convinced himself that Iks was wUUag to gov bcA todfeattbr Hadsof a lot of raw* was adlsgraeeto wi hit krfty *4rfo*Mldnot be reconciled*

r^Sf-

»1Y the bitterness ot this disgrace and the agony at leaving all that was dear in life, a new and nmpeakahhi horror was now added. Be was passing over a town and he could sea tbe people gather in clusters along the stmts and twist their necks to look up in the sky. It was a large town and tho suburbs stretched away for nearly a mila To bit unuttaraMe horror be remembered that be bad left Ids clothes oo the bonk at tbe creek. Even if be bad had them it would have beta impossible to pat them on. This new fanglpi vehicle of his bad no facilities for making toilettes and be bad to remain as nature formed him, with^ out any of the superfluities of fashion. Not even a fig leaf encumbered his person. It was an admirable flying oostame, but was not appropriate for a public performance. He was just congratulating himself that be was too far above those curious eyes for them to discover his oostume when be saw that one group held something in their hands, It along field glass. He bent Us agonised faos oooe more rigidly to tbe front* At leest they would not recognise him. "Just at this time be noticed that the occasional croaks began to grow feebler, and tbe geocs appeared to labor in their fligiit Tbey were beooming tired, and most inevitably sink under his weight very soon. Then be prayed that the wings at the geeee might ha strengthened for a season. He was willing even, like Jonah, to be cast into tbe sea anything, rather than land in that town. Then he ducked eooouraglngiy to his fourteen winged steeds and gently Jerked the cord as if be were jerking the reins of his horse, bat still tbey labored. Tbe old gander's boarss 'cronk 1 cronk!' seemed to mock him in his despair and his downcast spirit began to sink. "All at oooe he heard something whiz by him and he saw a puff of bine smoke away down below. A second or two later be beard the sharp crack of a rifle, tbe sound having traveled slower than tbe ball. "Hisblood almostfroceinhis veins. Horror bad been added to horror, and his spirits sank in the depths of despair. "But tbe darkest boor was just before tbe dawn. Tbe whis of the bullet and tbe report of tbe gnu had frightened tbe geess and nerved them to renewed exertions. They made onedesperate effort to reach the friendly cover of the woods. Lundsford'a spirits as be saw that the Reese were likely to accomplish their object Now the cronks of the gander seemed more cheerful, and tbe breeaes brought a grateful oootness to the man's fevered brow. He began to hear tbe solemn laugh of tbe forest as the suburbs disappeared and the song of the pines soothed him like an eolian harp.

A or so from town the gander gave a peculiar "cronk" at tbe sight of water, and tbe geeee began circling to deecend. With an indescribable feeling of relief, Lundsford tightened his grip as bis winged chariot swung round the circle and he recked not out of tbe icy coolness of tbe pool into which he was plunged.

Having made fast the end of the cord to a tree he began to consider what he would da Fortunately at this juncture he heard a dog bark, and following the friendly sound be soon came in sight of a cabin in a clearing. Concealing himself in tbe underbrush, he shouted aloud hello. A woman oame to tbe door, looked around curiously and went back.

Hello be cried again. "Then the man oame to the door and be a former tenant. alio, Goddard!' be cried. 'Hello yourself but why don't yon come out of tho brush 'Because I ain't fitten.' 'Ain't fltten I 'No, I haven got on any clot bee.' "*Who are you, anyhow 'Come a little nearer and I'll tell you.' out cautiously ntuul-uai ucuiti. 'Who are you nowf he called out when thirty steps off. 'Sam Lundsford.' "'Sam Lundsford in that fix! Well, reckon I'll have to help you out.' And be went in and got the best suit of clothes be could spare and flung them over in the bushes. Sam jumped into them and then sheepishly oame forward and told his story. "Goddard's eyes opened wide as he listened, and he evidently thought Lundsford was off his balanoe, but when ho went with Hi"i to tbo crook and saw the wild geese tethered to the tree he no longer doubted. ''Goddard lent him a horse and Lundsford, wont home. He hitched up his two mules to the wagon and went after tbe deer and turkeys. "He found them'just as he had left them, and loading up tbe wagon with the game, be started home. "When he got within a oouple of miles at bis home, a heavy shower came up. He got soaked, but didnt mind that so long as he had tho turkeys and tho deer, while the geess bad already been carried home. "He forgot all about his rawhide traces, and did not notice that they were stretching. He bestrode one of tho mule*, and they qulotly walked on. It was a utrulght road botno, with only a little undulating. "Whoo he stopped the mules in tbe yard and dismounted, he was astonished to find that there was no wagon in sight. There were the brace*, stretching a**ay over tho hill in parallel limw as far us he could see. Taking in the situation at a glance, be drove the moles round a big oak tree once or fcwioe, unhitched tbem and put them in tbe stable. Tbe naxt morning when be got up the wagon was standing in tbe yard, with the deer and turkeys scattered all about Tbe wagon tongue bstd been thrust through the oak tree and was never pulled out You can go there and see it remaining to this day."—W. G. C. (a Atlanta Constitution.

Hi* Last Ward.

Among Washingtonian relics oalled tonotfae this year is the epitaph of John Costls, father of Martha Washington's first boebnod. His wife was a good deal of a Tartar, and so, indeed, was he, but she generally managed to say tbe last word in thefawrsagiet When be died be left orders to his son, on psdn of disinheritance, to put this legend on bis tombstone, which was dooe: "Under this marble tomb lies tbe body of the Bon. John Custis, Esq., of tbe city of Williamsburg, parish at Bruton, farms of Hangar's psurish, on the ssstss shore of Virginia, and ooonty of Northampton, aged fl years, and yet lived bat seven yean, which was tbe space of time b» keptabacbelor*s home at Arlington, on tbe eastern sboro of Virginia." And so be b*d tbe last word.— 8an Ftanoteoo Argonaut.

J*tatr or Ohio, Crrr or Touam, Ltnuut Oocxrr, 8* 8. Fkaxk J. Cbiskt msdtee oath that he is the senior partner of tbe firm of F. J. CtYitxxY Jt C&, doing buainoaa in tbe Citv of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that «aid firm will pay the earn of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS tor each and every case of Catarrh that cannot frr -ured by the o*e of Halx's Catarrh

FRANK J. CHENEY.

Sworn to before me and subscribed la my pmeeenca, this 6th day of Deeemtar, A, D. A- W. GLKASON, f«RAU} Notary Public.

Hall's Cfctarrh Cure It taken Internally and acts dtrectlroa the blood and macro si of the ^(ms.

system. Send for-tmti-F. J. CHENEY CO„ Sold by Druggists, 75c-

IS IT WRONGT

Is it wrong?

love yon aad to kng For year deer presence etssyhcnr With all the concentrated power _* And strength of mind and heart and sool When even tbe dream beOs toD and toB The echoes of your sacred name If it be wrong bear the blame Of all these wild desires that throng My heart, if be wrong.

*5' Isjtwrongf To drift tn llstltesnnss along The tide of life, and dream of lands

Beyond the stars where these weak bands Shall clasp thine own in warm embrace AnH gazing in thy radiant face I read more than boasts tbe lore -r Of all the ages gene before And weave your being In the song ,, That fills my heaven—Ah, is it wrong?

Boon after my arrival at Seetapore, in the territory at Gwalior, the signs of an oatbreak became so menacing that I made preparations to depart, but was induced to remain by the repreeentatlons of tbe British officers. They declared their utmost faith in tbe native soldiery, and to this was added the protestations of the body servant who bad been with me for half a year. He was an intelligent, well educated Sepoy, who had traveled extensively with Europeans, and who was well posted in tbe manners and easterns of tbe natives. He solemnly assured me that tbe outbreaks at Delhi, Agra, Nusseerabad and other places were owing entirely to local causes, and that no general disaffection existed. As I afterward came to know, this fellow, while telling me this, was not only acting as a spy fOr the mal contents, bat had carefully appraised my personal property and made his calculations to kill me and take possession.

There were over 8,000 native soldiery In camp at Seetapore, and nothing in their conduct up to the 1st of June gave rise to the slightest suspicion that an outbreak was intended. On tbe morning of the 2d revolt was ripe. The commandant was informed that tbe entire body of native soldiery bad determined to throw off the yoke and join the rebellion, but that all Europeans would have an opportunity to leave the place in safety. Lucknow was only fifty miles away, and all could reach that place. Strangely enough, this warning was ridiculed by tbe military, although discipline in the cantonment was at an end and one-third of tbe native soldiery were intoxicated. I saw this as I rods out to the oamps from tbe town, and although assured that there was not the slightest cause to run away, I returned to the bouse of my cousin, who was in the civil service, and at onoe made preparations to

My. servant used his utmoet efforts to

two-thirds of the citisens were "alkruiaihlE: preparations to leave, I determined to take the safe side.

When I set out from Seetapore on tbe highway for Lucknow it was in a carriag whloh were my cousin, his wife, another civil official named Roberts and his wife, and a young man named Chester, who was a clerk in Roberta' employ. Tbe driver was a native who bad been in the service of my cousin for fifteen years. We had our rifles and pistols and plenty of ammunition, and all the small valuables about tbe bouse were packed in tbe carriage. Two miles out we overtook a lar outfit, which contained three civil officials, two of whom were married men and their wives and children along. As all acquainted it was agreed to travel together, and the journey during tbe afternoon was entirely safe and pleasant We passed many natives, all headed for Seetapore, most of whom saluted us courteously, and an hour before sundown, when we had made seventeen miles and drew up at a government bungalow to refresh ourselves, we felt rather cheap at having run away so soon. There were no other travelers at the bungalow, and after resting for an hour we were discussing tho idea of a return to Seetapore, when native woman, wboee presence none of us had detected, showed herself to my cousin's wife. She proved to be a woman who had been in the lady's employ for several years, and had left her to get married, and now lived near the bungalow. She stated that the soldiery ot Seetapore would rebel on tbe morrow and sack the town and slaughter all Europeans, and that a body of natives over a hundred strong bad that afternoon rendezvoused within half a mile of the bungalow and then proceeded to a point three miles down tbe road, where they proposed to stop and slaughter all ftrtnghees seeking to escape to Lucknow, Tbey bad reached tbe spot selected by this time, and oar esoape by the highway was thus cut off.

This native woman refused to see any of tbe men of tbe party or to speak with any of the other ladles besides my cousin's wife, and was gone before we knew of her warning. No one doubted her information, and for some time we were unable to decide on a plan of action. It was finally decided to drive on abeat two miles and there take a crocs road known to exist, and thns flank tbe force gathered for our destruction. It was dark when ws left the bungalow,mnd we reached tbe arose road without adventure. After peeing up this road for a mile or two we began to look far an opportunity to bead to the east again, bat we drove three miles befoee we found tv Then It was a blind road, kading through a beavy jangle and over very rough greond. Bad it not been a bright moonlight night ww could not have traveled ten rods upon this route. With everything In oar favor we made but slow progress, and, after following tbe road for about two we foand that it ended at an old quarry, and beyond this was a jungle which one coald scarcely penetrate on foot. Everybody at cooe realised Oat we were In a fix. It was now midnight, and to return to tbe highway waa to place corsdhrss at the mercyof the first bead of marauders astir. W« endi not go ahead, and bow wars we to rsnsin in that

As tbe Indian wars of America have forwhed unnumbered tnstaaces of tbefasrohm of American women, so did that outbreak in India prove to the world tbe cocraga of ban* dru'.s of English females at afi ages, from granrinnrthers to maidens. As we stood beafoe tbe carriages in (hat

lonely

wmm

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATT1

Xflntgomety ]L FMsom.

THE SEPOYS' DEFENSE.

I had been In India ten months whan the first meeting among native troops occurred. Tbe lEngHah harve been hastily criticised that the civil and military officials in the several provinces were not better posted, and that more vigorous measures were not taken at the outset to crush tbe rebellion. No European, no matter what bis position or how keen be was, oould have foretold tbe widespread mutiny, and in most instances tbe native troops so greatly outnumbered tbe European that the military authorities were powerless to queU mutiny. Long enough before tbe first mutiny occurred everybody knew that tbe country was restless, and that incendiary addresses were being made and rebellious documents circulated, but the natives played their parts so well ss to deceive military men born and reared with them.

spot consult-

Tetowiat ald be' -«, not a wosam *¥oe

wt* bote wardice or dsaoair. Vf wrics Xa Boherts that ««nmjdbtadhsd from theveidde^

fgs@m

mmm

,ZJ,

and we sat down to patiently wait until daybreak should more clearly reveal oar situation. Twice during that wait a tiger came promfcig about us, and just before daylight a great hyena would have dashed at one of the horses had not a pistol shot frightened Mm off.

Daylight bettered our situation somewhat. While it at onoe pat an end to the hope that we could proceed further with the carriages, ft revealed to us a half completed temple, thus far erected out of huge blocks at stone, and showed us that fresh water and plenty of wild fruits were at hand. The temple walls had been run up about ten feet, inclosing a square of a quarter of an acre. There was only one opening thus far, which was for tbe main entrance. At the further end was tbe dividing wall, an in closure about fifty feet across by twenty the other way. This inclosure also an opening, and as soon as we had made a hasty inspection of tbe place we got the hordes and carriages Into the main inclosure, and set apart the smaller one tor the people. The walls of this part were fifteen feet high, rising plumb from tbe earth, anrf coald not be scaled without ladders, while there were seven of us with rifles to guard the archway, which was not much larger than a common door.

While we were not sore that the driver coald be trusted, he was sent back to tbe main road to cover our trail if possible, and to lie in hiding and pick up such information as he might He had no sooner departed than we watered the horses, hid them away in the jangle to forage, got water for the people, and then made a scant breakfast on some sandwiches which one of the ladies had been thoughtful enough to bring along. There were plenty of wild gourds around tbe old ruin, and in an hoar we had ten gallons of water stowed away for emergency. It was the season for many wild fruits and roots, and before noon oar commissary department would have stood a siege of four or five days. There were three children in the party, the oldest only 8 and the youngest 4, bat not one ot tbem uttered a complaint. Even the youngest seemed to realise the situation and to have determined not to add to the anxiety of it in the slightest Long enough before noon we heard the firing of guns from the spot where tbe Lucknow highway had been barricaded, and, as was afterward known to me alone, over one hundred fugitives were slaughtered at that point that day.

The driver reappeared about 9 o'clock. He had reached the road and effaced the wheel and hoof marks just in time. ,A party on horseback, led by my body servant, was out looking for us, and they not disoover that we had left the road. From their talk our man learned that tbe native soldiery were to revolt that morning, and that the town of Seetapore was to be given up to plunder. The whole country was up in arms against British rule, and the anticipated rebellion was at last a fact We were in a thinly settled district, as be learned, and might remain undiscovered for several days if we kept quiet Tho man's loyalty oould no longer be questioned, and be was taken into our confidence and his advice asked for. He advised us to remain where we were until obliged to move on, and all agreed that this was the wisest policy. We felt that our greatest danger lay toward the highway from which we had turned off, and that evening, after a day pf undisturbed peace, I accompanied the drive*- back to the point from which he bad made his observations in the morning. Natives were passing in great numbers, some going toward Seetapore and some tbe other way. We soon heard enough to prove that the expected revolt had taken place, and we hedrd men boasting of the bloody deeds they hid performed. The cantonment had been burned, most of tbe town laid in ashes, and every European who had remained had been nSfor scattering in detached bodies, each on its pyep. account, to rob, murdar -and join tulads with some organised force to push the lehdlion.

We were awake the whole night long, and oar place of concealment was in a thicket along the edge of the road. About midnight a party coming from the east met one from the west just opposite us, and in a minute or two I recognised the voioe of my body servant He had been down tho road to the east looking for me, having eight or ten villains with him, and, having failed in his search, was now askh|g for information. None of the other could enlighten him, and as he rode away I heard him saying something about searching the thickets for our party. We returned to the temple at daybreak to find that the people had passed a quiet night The horses were cared for, a breakfast made on fruits and roots, and after having slept for three hours I took the driver and set out for the south to see if we could not find a way through the jangle to permit us to reach tbe Lucknow road. After skirting the thickets for half a mile we found an opening. At this juncture tbe driver claimed to be very sick, and his demeanor and appearanoe bore out his statements. He had violent pains, as if taken with colic, but after an hour he felt able to return to the temple, leaving me to follow tbe route until I coald see if we would be able to reach tbe road. After an hour's walk I foand that we could, and in great good spirits I set out on my return.

It was a very sultry day, with no air stirring, and I had to travel slowly. It was fully three hours after I left the temple before I approached it on my retmrn. Everything was quiet, but tbe moment I altered tbe main inclosure I noticed that the vehicles were gone. In tbe center of the Inclosure lay tbo body of tbe servant, his head cut clean off his body, bat neither in that nor tbe smaller Inclosure ooakl I find any of tbe others of tbe party, living or dead. They bad, it seemed, been surprised, made prisoners, and carried off in the vehicles. No sooner was satisfied of this than I dashed away for the jungle, and set oat in the direction of Lncknow. That night I fell In with a party beaded for the same haven, and we readied it in safety next day, to be panned up there aad take a hand in tbe siege later on.

It was not until Brititifruie was firmly restored that 1 returned to Seetapore. Almost tbs first familiar face my eyas beheld was that of my tresKbsroas sweat, who had let goof tbe native cease just at tbe right time to ingratiate himself with tbe conquerors, and bad been pat In a position of trust I, however, ceased his speedy arrest and trial, and only then did it come oat that every soal hiding in tbsrt ruin had been taken to a spot about a mile away aad butchered in cold blood. Tsn of the forty or fifty native* were captarsd, and these were hong on the some gaQows at one time. In dsfsnritng his case in coart tbe servant said to tbe lodge:

Most wonhipfol sahib, bat for this am unantng me} all would have been spared, bd be not ran away, we sboaid have killed Urn alone and simply robbed the otkn Yon should therefore pantah him aad 1st go free."1—New York

A 2few York Jeweler hie two kh parantty diamnoda, tn his window, with the tnacriptfca over them: "Width is pmtiner Two yoeng men, after holding a heated dfeccmion on the ijaMtkm, flu Jeiefar the umpire at wager. Tbe latter w» oompsDed to acknowledge that both were

It waa merely an tngenfcw adver-

"My love, wh«t magic spell is thrown TJpon your face? lis charm I own. whence came thy pure and pearly teeth? Thy rosy lips? Thy perfumed breath T" said In aco She said In accents sweet and clear,

Tis only 80Z0D0NT, my dear."

The Atmosphere of liove W

Is a pore, sweet breath. This desideratum is one of the results of using SOZODONT, which not only invigorates and preserves the teeth, but renders the month as fragrant as arose

"Spaudino's Glitk," handy about the house, mends every thing.

Their Business Booming

Probably no one thing has such a general revival of trade at Carl Krietenstein Drug Store as their giving away to their customers of so many fre trial bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Their trade is simply enormous in this very valuable article from tbe fact that it always cures and never disappoints. Coughs, Colds Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, and si) throat and lung diseases quickly cured You can test itbefore buying by getting a trial bottle free, large sice $1. Eveiy bottle warranted. (3) nf

To Cure Kidney Troubles

Use "Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Kidney, Liver and Bladder Cure.'1 It relieves quickly and cures tbe moet chronic and complicated oases. Prioe 50c and 11.00. Pamphlet Free. Binghampton, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by J. A C. Baur.

The "Mother's Friend"

Not only shortens labor and lessens pain attending it, but greatly diminishes the danger to life of both mother and child if used a few months before confinement.

Write The Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Oa., for further particulars. Sold by J. E. Somes, Sixth and Ohio. 3-4w.

The Only

ilh&ik

caused

prove their »r power of Lol

Persons wishing to improve memories or strengthen the: attention should send to Prof. Lolsette, 287 Fifth Ave., N. Y., for his prospectus post free, as advertised in another col umn. tl

To Cure a Bad Cough.

"Use

"Dr. Kilmer's Cough-Cure (Con-

and prevents death from consumption Prioe 25c. Pamphlet Free. Blngbamton, N. Y. Sold, reoommended and guaranteed by J. A C. Baur.

CONSUMPTION CUBED.

An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed in hir hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronohitls, Catarrh, Asthma and all 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 cases, 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 recipe, German, French or English, with full dli tions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing witn stamp, naming this pa* per. W. A. NO

ester, N. Y.

YES, 148 Power's Block, Roch

nov. ld-eow

MARVELOUS

MEMORY

DISCOVERY.

owy oewwrne system er aieiawy iiwwn Four

Banks

Learned In one reading.

Mind wandering

eared.

Bverv child and ndalt greatly benefitted Great indaoemoats to OoRMpoodaaoe Oliw. ProapMtas, with opinion* of Dr. Wm. A. Ham mono, tbe world-fannta SpeeUiist in Mina Dim 1, tbe

arrest Pnreboi-

Itorof

the CnrUtUm

Rtor, the

scientist.

YadfHipifB, Judith P. port free br SmFllth 1

Ave.t N. Y.

ii Dr. JORDON,

The well known Throat and Lung Physician of Indianapolis, Ind., No. 1 l»g west Washington street, Has patients visit blm from all parts oi tne 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 first-class druggists throughout the United States. England, Germany and Canada. Wholesaled Cook, Bell A Lowery, Terre Haute, Ind.

JJOTEL.GLENHAM, FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK,

Bet. 21st and 22d sta., near Madison Square. EUROPEAN PLAN.

N. B. BARRY, Proprietor.

New and perfect plumbing, aooording te the latest scientific principles.

1 5 1

mXxKYslL YWfc

-yo

THE POPULAR BOUTS

CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS TERRE HAUTE

ST. LOUIS, LAFAYETTE, and CHICAGO.

The Entire Trains run through Without change, between Cincinnati and Chicago. Pulman Sleepen and elegant Reclining Chair Oara on night trains. Magnificent Parlor Carson Day Trains.

Trains of Vandalia Line (T. H. A L. DivJ makes close connection at Colfax with C. St. LAC. Ry trains for Lafayette A Chicago

Pullman and Wagner Sleeping Owe Mia Coaches are ran through without change between St. Lcois, Terre Hants and Cincinnati Indianapolis via Bee Line and Big 4.

Five Trains each way, dally except Sunday three trains each way on Sanday, between Indianapolis and Cincinnati.

tive point for tbe distribution of Southern and Eastern TrafBc. Tbe fact that it connects in the Central Union Depot, tn Cincinnati, (X W« A1L R» R^ [B. a [Erie,] and the the Best,ae a n. a

with the trains of the O^j X. Y. P. A O. R. [»te,JjuJd the

R.R- OB.* tbeCCC.

iH R'y. fBee Line] for the 'East, as well ae with the trains of the C. N. 0.1 T. P. R*y, fCincinnati Southern,] for the Sootii, South* eeet and Sooth west, gives it an advantage over all its competitors, for no route from Chic^po, Lafayette or Indianapolis can make theee connections without compelling paa aeug«rs to submit to a long and dUagreeai Omnloas transfer for both pm

1 t.

fCincinnati Southern,] for the Soatb,

fcUe

rough Tickets and Baggage Checks to all Principal Points can be obtained at any Tleket office, C. St. L.

C. Ry, also via tw

Use at all CMpon Ticket Offiose throughout JLILMAJ&Or, JOHN BO AN, DM.PMo.Ajrt. Geo. Pan.

TkU.

scorner Washington and MeridianstTxnd'nia.

LADIES

Who Vaiut a Rtflnid CompUilon MUST USE

POZZONI'S

MEDICATED

COMPLEXION

POWDER.

it ii

•kls.

iparts Mlllsst trsstMnaty all plMplCS,

thb odell

YPE WRITE-LV

will buy the ODELLTYPE WRITER. Warranted to do as good work as any

IT00 machine. It combines Simplicity with Durability—Speed, Ease of Operation—wears longer without cost of repairs than any other machine, has no ink ribbon to bother the operator. It Is neat, substantial, nlokel plated —perfect, and adopted to all kinds or typo writing. Like a printing press, it produces Sharp, Clean, Legible Manuscripts. Two to ten copies can be made at one writing. Edit* ore, lawyers, ministers, bankers, merchants, manufacturers, business men, etc., cannot make a better investment for I1&. Any intelligent person in a week can become a good operator, or a rapid one In two months. •L000 offered any operator who can do better work with a TVpe Writer than that produced by the ODELL. eVRellable Agents and Salesmen Wanted. Special Inducements to dealers. For Pamphlet, giving endorsements, address the

ODELL TYPE WRITER CO..

»i The Rookery, Chicago, Ills.

HEALTH IS WEALTH!

Dr. E. C. West's NervkakdBrainTreatment, a guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dlzclnesn, Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softening of the Brain resulting in Insanity and leading to misery, decay and death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness. Loss of Power In either sex, involuntary Losses and 8permatorrhne caused by over-indulgence. Each box coutains one month's treatment, il.00 a box, or six boxes for 95.00, sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price.

Wl GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure any cane With each order received by us for six boxes, accompanied with *5.00, we will send the purchases our written guarantee to refund the money If the treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued only by J. A C. Baur, druggiuts, sole nronts, corner Seventh and Wabash Avenue, Terre HAute, Ind.

OR. KILMER'S

Tills lvutuouy regulates, re liovcs, corrects ana euros, nrnepared At Dr. KJlm«r*a DisiftitiuiiY. Blnsrhaniton, H, Y. 6fOf. I/etter* ofjnqu fry iniwonxi.

mmi

the

llMslorstlrai, Mid Makes Site «W» Wleste* ly soft and bcanllftil. Ii eontalai no lime, white lead ir areenle. In Uiree sha4e«| pl»k «r te*ki white aad bra net te.

FOSBALEBT

Alllnggiats aat balers KTerywkre. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.

Ono of every flvo we moet hns porno form of HeartDisenso,and lain constant danger of Apoplexy, Shock or Budden Death

OuldotttliMlth'SfintFrM),

|5.°° Sold ttjr DruccUta.

Shortest

S EIMESS TMIHS DAILY rsoM BVANSVILLg, VIMCKNNKS,

TKRItK HAUTI and DAMVILUC

CHICAGO

WHENCE DIRECT COITlVECTlOJf is mads to ail points EAST, WEST.* NORTHWEST

AdtoltolimtoaiwgilMHaBBMto** Ferrates, time tables sad Snformstion ia dfhB, address year nearest Ticket Agsat» WMXIAM HILL, Oe«t. Pnm. and Tkt. Asfc»

CHICAGO, ILL.

R. A. CAMPBELL, General Agent, Terre Haute, IndU

DfU KILMER'S

thai Cold. Cough, Lllng In tbo Throat.

Arreot that Catarrh,)] cbiUst or Asthma. Tbl» Remedy relieves quickly.

Cnree permanently. It pmmatmpKctlam, Kigtii enwe» MdlMttfmOMMatllM arPTvpmrwAjtt v*. Mvaam.ShftmlM, *. T, IsExisziazA (teU fcy lr»ntl«l«.

•Avfevtwa u»i.

Lsdlc«! Those dull tired looks and feeling* apeak volumes This Remedy corrects aQ con ditionft. restores vigrAand vitality aml brlniH hack youthful btoora and beauty, pruqgim. hw«f«4tPf, XmriM' wwd. tI o*w*to tr

Scut frm).

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