Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 20, Number 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 November 1889 — Page 7

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Begun

Tift*

ber» rau be h«H at'tmlf price.

CHAPTER XII.

THK DEATH-USB.

The Shadow Detective had not been given much time for the study of his plan.

Events had followed each other in rapid succession, and each had been more exciting than its predecessor*.

When be raised the lid of the box that had been placed over the trap-door and found the reyolvers of the men staring him in the face, it seemed about as interesting a time as could well be arranged, but this scene was even enhanced by his leap into their midst, the rush to the barred and locked door, and last, though not least, by his plunge through the winflow.

In undertaking this last desperate move the Shadow Detective incurred manifold risks.

First of ail, as several reyolvers were discharged, the bullets might have riddled him bad the aim of the marksmen been better but, afraid lest they should blow the bead from some comrade's shoulders because he happened to be in front, the men who firea had aimed very high.

Another danger rose from the fact that he was entirely ignorant of the mystery beyond the window. For all he knew he might plunge down fifty feet and be mangled by the fall.

Behind him lay certain death, while in front there was at least a chance, and Duke Darrel was roady to run all the risk.

When he plunged through the window currying curtain, saah and all with him, he found himself in another apartment several .feot lower thun the tirst one.

There was alight burning here, and as the detective, with rare good luck, alighted upon his feet, he was able to take in the situation immediately.

The very girl who had lured him to tii is viper's den was seated in a chair beside a -small table.

She had evidently been rocking to and fro, but the terrilie sounds in the adjoining apartment, when the men were supposed to be quietly sleeping and waiting ror the hour to come when they should issue forth upon the street—these noises had ainrmeu her, and wnen Duke Darrell came plunging through the window, who was sitting with her hands clasped, au if in great fear.

The candid-light betrayed to his quick eyo traces of tears upon Lor cheeks, though it never once entered his mind just then that the young girl had been weeping over the part she had been forced to play in his capture.

Having made the passage through the old window in safety, the detective was uot the man to stand on ceremony beaauHE) he was in the presence of a pretty tfirl, lier beauty had lured him into this den, but, while he oould not forgive himself for having been such a fool, he did not feel particularly aggressive toward her. However, the plan that had been formed so rapidir in his brain muHt be carried out under any circumstances.

A few s"vbnds served to give him time to breathe and recover his equilibrium. Ttien^w upran ror ward, and as he naught the girls wrist with the hand that did not hold the revolver, he bent forward and blew out the candle.

Hardly understanding what was the matter, the girl gave a slight scream. "Silence!" whispered Duke Darrel in her ear, or as near to it as he cuuld judge in the darkness "you led me into this trap, and by Jovel my beauty, you must help me out of it."

These words told the girl who it was had hold of her arm, and seemed to be quite effective in calming her, for the ceased to struggle, and presently Duke felt her other hand upon his arm. "Come, then, I will do my best," she wispored In his ear. "Wait! wo must cover our retreat.

An the detective spoke, the man who held the candle poked it through the broken window. Almost instantly the dotectivo's revolver sounded, and at exactly the same time thecandle wassnulT)d out as though extinguished by elecriolty.

Then followed the groans and cries of the man who fanoied, as he lay upon U»e Hour, that his head was punctured 1)rough and through, until the kicks of lis co'tnpaulou.s showed him his error. "Now lead on I will trust you," said he detective, while the various noises vere j*et coming from the other room.

Then he felt himsolf led along in the .ark, and somehow he had no fear. This beautiful siren had lured him into deadly danger, and yet here he wat

Dinting to Iter guidance again. What n^jfegir power did she possess over him? Duke Darrel could not attempt to ex lain Just then, but afterward, when he aad time, he realised that at the time he had been conscious of a vague belief that tie girl had not lured him into danger -illingly, but that she had been held in brail by some stronger spirit.

Perhaps it was her voice that bad given dm this itnpressiou, for there had been ring of satisfaction and even eagerness a her words to the effect that she would & her best to save him. Then, again, he held his arm tightly, and Duke Dar•1 was amazed to And how her touch oeuied to thrill his whole being. "Surely I am bewitched," he oould not eln muttering to himself as he follow pi* fair guide through the darknets.

Whether she was leading him he had the remotest suspicion, but he manned to take hold of her wrist to guard gainst a evident*. It was hardly pos&ithat she would lead him to another tp while he maintained his hold. Ironi the fact that she grouped her ay along a wall, the detective judged wt they were in something of a passage. .Sis he found to be the case, for in anher instant they came to a heavy door. His guide made a hasty examination, iid then uttered a lovr cry of despair. "The door is locked she exclaimed. Voice* could be heard uttering cries of tagrin and rage, and it waa evident that de#ieradoes had discovered the flight the detective. hurried examination with his hand uvineed Duke that it wan aa girl id the door was locked, and w.-uloine-the strength of a dozen men, They shall find their match bere»" 1m unly said, at the same time pulling ck the hammer of bis revolver. 'All is not lost yet. Follow me!" ed the girl, quickly, and he caught extended hand. She led him up a flight of rickety irs that creaked dismally under their mbined weight. Ail was darkr—i bond, but the girl seemed to be 1 ae* ainted with the way. By the time iv reached the top of the stairs they ild hear the desperedoea coming ana their light.

Iltilli#

WImmm

Published by permission of The Novettit.

IN THEjTQILS

The Shadow Deteetive's Last Trail.

By? Marline Manly*

if^i October 5th

Baeknum-, if they continued advancing, Duke Darrel made up his mind that they would experience some difficulty in ascending those rickety stairs, so long as he was able to prevent them.

As he saw them come rushing along the passage below he planted himself at the top or the steps, and with his pointed revolver drew an imaginary death-line at the foot of the flight.

The remaining two men were the thost daring of the whole band, and to them had been left the most dangerous part of the business.

They wore to ascend the front stairs. This was 110 child's play when the fact was taken into consideration that in all probability the daring man-hunter was crouched at the top or the flight, ready to tend a deadly bullet at the firstsound of danger still, they had chosen the position themselves, nnd must abide by the consequences.

First of all the two men hastily re moved their shoes. Then, with cat-like tread, they crept along the passage until close to the foot of the stairs, aud here their shrewdness made itself manifest.

Well did they know that the old stairs would squeak and thus betray their presence if they attempted to walk directly upon them, so the tirst man commenced to ascend outside the balus t«r, holding on with one hand, while the other grasped a revolver.

When he had gotten well started, the other followed suit. Every instant they expected to hear the sharp report of the detective's re volver, but strangely enough, although the rickety stairs squeaked several time no such sound came.

Higher they mounted. The baluster, reaching the landing made a turn, and ran along the hall a dozen feet, so that they were able to go to the very top of the stairs. Still there was no sign of the enemy.

Crouch lug like two tigers, the desper adoes glared through the darknesa. Their breath was hushed in the excitement of the moment, and both held revolvers out ready for use at a second's warning.

Hearing nothing, they nimbly olarn bered over the baluster aud found themselves in the hall that rau back to the rear stairs aud forward to the front of the house.

Had the detective descended the stairs while they were consulting? This would have been a sharp trick had it been possible, but the squeaking nature of the stairs prevented its accomplishment.

Ha! while they crouched there, with ears on the alert for the slightest sound, one of the men laid his hand on the arm of the other. "Hist!"

A slight, squeaking sound came from futher down the passage, and it wis plainly evident that some one was approaching.

So carefully did he walk that the noise was almost inaudible. Of court* this must be the detective and the two men grinned to think how he was walking directly into their clutches.

The revolvers were raked and deliberate aim taken, so Auras such a thing was possible under the e.xistlng circumstances.

As the roar of the two revolvers sounded there came loud4 cries, oaths and groans. Then there followed answering shot#.

The flash of their weapons had disclosed an amazing sight fo the men, for they realized that they were firing upon their comrades, who had crept up the back stairs and were advancing to fall upon the detective, who was supposed to be crouching in the darkness watching the front ones.

Of course, these three men. suffering under the wounds they had received, were unable to comprehend that the bullet- ad been sent by mistake, nor were lu-y in any condition to feel justified in arguing the matter until they in some way returned the complimt.

The cries that followed proclaimed the true state of r-^irs, and a light waa quickly procur

It waa a tei tie sight that this revealed to their Only one out of five men had es*nj d, and. strangely •..-•h uuufi oui jo be the felilow »i twice been so nnfortunnte regar to fVr -ndle. ly he had been skulking in the rear, and thua escaped the of the two men crouching at stairs.

Xone of their wounds were fatal, and the

CHAPTER XHI.

THE MAN WHO OROAKED.

The sharp report of the detective's revolver rang out upon the silence that bad fallen upon the old house.

As the half dozen desperadoes came along the passage and drew near the foot of the stairs all sounds from them ceased for they seemed to realize that an encounter of some kind was near in which there would be blood shed, and the knowledge of this silenced them.

The sudden crack of the revolver told them at once where the detective had gone.

A loud yell that was full of anguish also informed them that their number was demlnished by one, and that the affair bad commenced*

The fellow who had the candle attempted to blow It oat, but twice in his anxiety he missed his aim, and then, hardly knowing what ho was about, so great was bis fear that the detective would pop him o*er next, the fellow rammed the lighted candle into his mouth.

This effectually extidguished it, and came very near doing the same for the man himself, probably from the fact of nisky »oa

his being so meneed roarin

sky soaked, for he comlike a young bull and

declaring that he wan burning up inside

until one or his comrades knocked him down and pulled him out of the danger line by his long legs.

Hilenco ensued. The wretch who had received the de teetive's bullet remained perfectly qnietv which went far toward proclaiming that grim death had seized upon him.

A hasty consultation ensued among the desperadoes. They were now five in number, while the enemy only had himself to depend upon, and if a chance was only given to meet him on the square they could speedily demolish him, however brave le migh

he might be. The result of this council was that they decided upon immediate action.

There was a flight of stairs in the back of tho building that led to the same floors and three of the' men made their way along to these with the intention of coming upon their enemy in the rear.

hence their force was not cut down in the least as to the number of workers, although they were considerably crippled.

Still, these wounds only

Where had their bird flown? There-were half a dozen rooms on this floor of the building, and it seemed probable that he had entered one of them.

A speedy trial convinced them that all the doors yielded readily to their touch but one, and some invisable power on the other side seemed to hold this in a tenacious "clasp!

It quickly became apparent that the door was locked on the inside, and force was immediately used to break it in.

When several of the desperadoes had hurled their bleeding forms against the door, the lock finally gave way, and the whole of them rushed in.

The light revealed the interior. Only a single figure was in view,' and lis tney saw was the young girl. There was a window open and a rope hanging out from it, which accounted for the manner of the detective's escape.

With savage oaths they rushed to the window, and one of tne most daring looked out. He could see, by the aid of the candle, the rope running down the side of the house, and something upon the pavement below that looked very likea human being. A groan reached his ears. Had the detective fallen and broken a limb?

With a fierce delight he aimed his revolver and would have fired, but a voice greeted him, in hurried, agonizing accents: "Hold on, for mercy sake! I am Donald Dane!"

The man who groaned was the gallant Colonel Dexter.

CHAPTER XIV.

DIANA.

When those six desperadoes started intention of ct. they assumed a tremen

out with the intention of capturing Duke Darrel, thev assumed a tremendous job.

The reader

The detective was sure no one could come up the flight of stairs without his keen ears hearing them, and so he was content to leave that part of the defense while he attended to the rest.

It was some little distance beneath him. A leap might break his limbs. He could see no friendly waterspout near by that would aid him in his descent, and without something of the sort, it seemed impossible to reach the ground.

He had forgotten, however, that his fair companion was interested, in this matter.

The match went out, and a dozen seconds later be felt her at his side. She

Quickly the rope was thrown out of the window, and then secured to a ring in the floor which the young girl showed him. All was now ready for the ven ture, still the detective hesitated. "YVhy will you not leave these men? Surely you have no sympathy for them or their crimes. Come with me, and I will take you to a lady friend of mine, I who will love you—even as I already do," I he said quickly.

afterward who it was I had betrayed into their hands, I reproached tether, i»nd di**l*i«d that I would save you yet, eit wfci both be and Donald Dane

nev fat! be barf "Tht they cannot complain of your

s, seeing that In their ignorance of ing alive they gave you the liberty to -ave me if yon could. HarkI was not that a footfall outside the door? If ynti will not come, then must I leave you, hat eo-aething seems to tell me

the top of toe that we wiU meet again."

With

TEKRE HAUTE SATURDAY UVENIInG MATT,'

served

make them more ferocious and eager for a chance to get at the hated dectective. A more furious set of men it would have been hard to find, for there was an aggregation of things to trouble them

iou

youl

m°"

The detective waa a man who would yield to nothing under the heavens, and when aided auo abetted by any one who I afforded him by the other's amazement had such a general knowledge of the to break his hold. house as the young girl whom he called He turned upon the escaped convict Lurline, because she reminded him of like a flash, and before Donald Dane the mythological tales of the mermaids, could recover sufficiently to oflfer any rehis chanced of escape were cerlainly very I gistance he had been made the recipient good.

has already seen how he

turned at the top of the rickety stairs, and sent a bullet through the first one of his pursuers who came in sight below.

As this created immediate consternation among the desperadoes, and the candle was at once distinguished, Duke Darrel knew that no open attack would be made. These fellows feared him too much for that. Strategy would be their mainhold for the present, and by that means they would try to oxercome him.

Probably they forgot that they were dealing with a man who had made it his business in life to deal in strategy, and that he wolild cap any trick of theirs by one more shrewd.

asked the girl, in a low whisper. or wHd*a Yes, come, I-will lead you to them," I weeps bitter tears over her unoomely ap she replied in the same tone. I pearanoe? Thrice unhappy she, if by

The detective quicklv explained that the use of cosmetics, she shall seek to this was not his intention. It was ab- hide her wretched complexion. But if solutely certain that the desperadoes she wlU use Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical would bethink themselves of these back stairs almost immediately, and'if they too sought to use them, a meeting would be the inevitable consequence.

She quickly comprehended his idea, and led him into a room near at hand. The door was speedily fastened, and skinr diseases then her plan became apparent.

A match was struck. ,1 As the light flared up it revealed an open window. The detective immediately looked out. Darkness rested upon that portion of the Crescent City, Dut the stars were shinning in the blue arch above, and ho could dimly see the pavement below.

je. prespiration. The important point is, a few words she explained that this was kept in the upper story in order that there should always be a way of escape open for the band in case of an emer gency.

Little did they think it would serve them such a trick as to effect the escape of the man they hated and pursued.

Her hand trembled in his clasp. Something strange had brought these two hearts together, and it seemed as though love had sprung Into existence druggists, even as the lightning darts from the clouds.

Still, her voice was sad and low, as she replied to his words: I thank you for your kindness, but at

it is impossible for me to do as you say. My father is at the head of this infa-1

mous confederacy, and, in spite of all I his wickedness, he loves me still. This

Donald Dane seems to wield a terrible influence over him, for, nnUl to-night, I have never even been asked to aid them in anything, but my father demanded 11 beguile. that 1 beguile you into their clutches. "They told me that yon were a traltorl knowth^"must to the order, and it was Donald Dane I ot childbirth who put those words into my mouth, for I do not know who Grace is, nor do I care to know, for I think I should hate her, beoause you seek for her. There do not say a word. When I found

a quick movement of his arm, drt-stfve brought tliegiri closer to

Let them dare lay a linger on Diana ^astman if they court death. Do not fear for me, Duke Darrel I shall not be harmed."

Hardly had the words been spoken oefore there were heard the sharp reports of two revolvers out in the passage.

The detective recognized the voice with mingled satisfaction and ohagrin— the former because it was Donald Dane, the escaped convict, whom he had searched so long, and chagrin at the chance that must slip through his hands, for he could not take the scoundrel with him while expecting an immediate assault from overhead. "No, you won't, Donald Dane," he said, quietly, and the other gave a tremendous start. "Duke Darrel!" burst from his lips. "Exactly.".

The detective seized upon the chance

I/t any "Flower Born to Blush Unseen?"

The old wives tell ua "that blushing is I virtue's livery." But, alas! to many a maiden, whose soul is purity itself, has been denied the gracious privilege of wearing the delicate crimson and all because her skin is covered with blothces,

pimples, yellow "liver spots," and other

"fa there another ^VighVof xteps?" he I maideaffihM the^r^sight 5f°h£££if! 1111 and FantJ floods balers Erouwhero.

lra/1 fha rrtrl In a lnw ivhianAr. I .«kAetiAll :j. r. I

or whjushall intrude upon her as she

seoverv, to regulate liver and purify the blood of all poisonous humors, she will find that her "fiesh shall come again like nnto the flesh of a little child." It cures scrofula, tetter, salt rheum, pimples, blotches, eruptions, and all

Druggists.

Jack, the Ripper.

The excitement caused by this great monster is scarcely equaled by that produced by the great discovery of Dr. Miles—the Restorative Nervine. It speedily sares nervous prostration, change of life, pain, dullness and confusion in head, fits, sleeplessness, the bines, neuralgia, palpitation, monthly pains, etc. John 8. Wolf, druggist, of Hillsdale, Mich Talbott and Moss, Oreensbnrg, Ind. and A. W. Blackburn, of Wooster, say that "The Nervine" sells better tban anything we ever sold, and gives universal satisfaction. Dr. Miles' new illustrated treatise on the nerves and heart and trail bottle free at J.

C. Baur's drugstore.

held something in her hands, and to his authorities say it is due to uneven cloth great surprise, he discovered this to be a

him, and, _before she oould think of re-1 100 000 People Perish! such a thing was in her More than 100,000 persons annually die uaiure under the circumstances, he had] in this country from consumption, issea her fully upon the lips. which is but the child of catarrh. $500

are sure no harm will come to I reward is offered by the proprietors of ri' ... Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy for a case of •i.7 paused even while upon thb sill of I catarrh they cannot cure. The remedy 'kis question, and I is sold by druggists 50 cents. had it been light enough he might have I

seen the flash of her magnificient eyes as^sbe drew herself up protidly.

Then came oaths and cries, several

Had they all been killed off? Much as this state of affairs would ?av?, Pl®ased Duke Darrel, he could hardly expect it to be so, and tl lost no time in further loitering.

more shots, followed by other exclama-1 until I tried Dr. Miles' Sew Heart Cure and

tions, after which all was silence. It was quite evident that the desperawere indulging in a little jamboree of their own, having mistaken one another for the daring detective who was playing such a sharp game.

AJarrel,

To slide down the rope was but the work of a few seconds. It was not quite so pleasant, however, to find himself clasped in a stout pair of arms as soon as his feet touchea the ground. "Who the deuce are you, and is this an elopement? I could swear I heard

(4)

What is a cold in the head? Medical I

inS

of tho

body, rapid cooling when in a

ipori

that'a cold in the head is an inflammation of the lining membrane of the nose, I which, when unchecked, is certain to produce a catarrhal condition—for catarrh is essentially a "cold" which nat-1 ture is no longer able to "resolve" or throw oft. Ely's Cream Balm has proved its superiorits, and sufferers should resort to it before that common ailment becomes seated and ends in obstinate! catarrh. 19-2t

She waa Completely Cored.

A daughter of my customer suffered I from suppressed menstruation, and her health was completely wrecked. At mi suggestion she used one bottle of Braa field's Female Regulator, which cured I her. J. W. Heliums, Water Valley, Miss.

Write the Bradfield Reg. Co., Atlanta. 1 Oa., for further particulars. Sold by all 17-4t

Miles* Nerve aad Uver Pills.

An important discovery. They act on the I liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new principle. They speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid lives, piles and constipation. Splendid for men, women ilfei

and children. Smallest, mildest, surest 80 doses for 25 cents. Samples free at J.AC.

Says the

Soothers

Medical World:

"Mother's Friend" is growing in favor throughout the South and is highly recom mended by physicians. We consider it indispensable to thoae who mast iss through the ordeal rite Bradfield Reg. Co., Atlanta, for particulars. By all druggists. 17-4t

A Great Sarprlse

Is In store for all who use Kem Balsam for the Throat and Lanes, I Would

., that any druggist is authorized by the

laughed, and told me I was welcome to I proprietor of this wonderful remedy to the opportunity, believing as they did give you a sample bottle free? It never that yon wor- already devoured by the I mils to cure acute or chronic coughs, wolve®, which are kept somewhere be- All druggists sell Kemp's Balsam. Large neath this house for a purpose I have I Bottles 50c and $i. .' ut which it nold not]

great guaranteed remedy. Would you believe that It is sold on its merits and

Or. B. B. OLOVHB,

Specialty: Diseases of the Rectam. RbxovkdtoSevkssth asd Poplab StsI

Dr. G. T. BALL.

Limited to treatmentof catarrh, throat nervous diseases, tumors and superfluous hair, removed to 115 south Sixth st»| 600$, Ml Lowefr.Terre Haute, !nd.

May Thank her Stars.

The narrow escape of Mrs. B. M. Searles, of Elkhart, Ind., from a premature death is wonderful. She states "that for twenty years my heart trouble me greatly. I became worse. Had smothering spells, short breath, fluttering could not sleep on my left side, had much pain in breast, shoulder and stomach. Ankle swelled. Had much headache and dizziness. Treatment did me no good,

Restorative Nervine. The first bottle helped me, and I was soon virtually cured. For sale at J. A C. Baur*s drugstore. A line book on tne Heart and Nerves free. (4)

Mother, Wife, Daughter.

Those dull tired looks and unp feelings speak volumes. "Dr. K:

Ladies

recipie

of a tremendous blow that doubled him up upon the pavement like a sea-sick landsman.

Fortunately for him he retained breath enough to let his friends above know who he was wheu they threatened to fire.

In the meantime the detective vanished from view in the darkness, but fate held strange threads in the woof she was fprming these men ^yould meet again.

leasant ilmer's

speak volumes. "Dr,

j?u ^i0101Female Remedy" builds up quickly a

®xp©ct^itto be so and therefore run-down constitution and brings baqk youthful beauty. Price$1.00. P&mphlet Bin omwend

Baur.

n, N. Y. Sold, rec-

and guaranteed by J. A C.

Have

Ioioe Eastman's girl up at the be without it for many times its cost, window, and the noise from within They recommend it to all who are to be spoke of a regular battle. On the whole I guess I had better hold you until I hear from the boys."

Tried

It.

A number of my lady customers have tried "Mother's Friend," and would not

come mothers. R. A. Payne, druggist,

Persons wishing to improve their memories or strengthen their power of attention should send to Prof. Xoisette, 237 Fifth Ave., N. Y., for his prospectus post free, as advertised in another column.

A Lady In Texas Writes'

My case is of long standing has baffled many physicians have tried every remedy I could hear of, but Bradfield's Female Regulator is all that relieved me.

LADIES

Who Value a Rtflntd Compltxion

MUST U8E

POZZONIS

MEDICATED

COMPLEXION

1.70 be Continued.]

•V'

POWDER.

It laparta brilliant transparency t* th« skin. Benovea nil pimples, freckles aad dUeoloratlons, and makes the skin delicate' ly soft and beantlftal. It contains no lime, white lead or ursenlc. In three shades) pink or flesh, white and brunette.

FOR SALK BY

nrufSBe

/\r

iuitaviaub

BEWARE OF IMITATIONS*

FOURTH POINT

You should read

ThiChica

Daily Nm

because yon

want th* bttt yntt tnonty will buy. Thb Dailt Nkws Isa memberof the Associated Press. Thismaans that its news service is unsurpassed. Two of its staff Ihre in Washington the year rouiid. and are exclusively occupied in its service. It has Special correspondents through out .the United States, and in tfcs leading capitals of Europe. It has

331

Its pay rod. It takes between

£5,500

and

£6,000

tmtmhtr Its circulation Is stojaoo a day—over a million a week—and it costs by as cts. a •BBtb, four monthsJx.00,—mmmall

LEsilfcs PAIM..-B TD LIFE n* diminishes

Smother

BRAflfia^g^TORJ^Wt^

Bold by J. E. SOMES, cor. 0th and Ohio.

LOOSE'S EXTRACT

BED

?H£ GREAT Blood Purifier.

XT OUSB8

Cancers, Humors, Sores, Ulcers, Swellings, Tumors, Abscesses, Blood Poisoning, Salt Rbetun. Catarrh. Erysipelas, Rheumatism, and all Blood and Skin Diseases.

rates,

$1 per Pint Bottle, or 0 Bottles tor |6» lib. can Solid ExtrsctjsiQ J. JL L006K BED CLOVER CO.,

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For Malaria, Chills* A Impure Blood Th«y expel disease germs, aad Purify the System Druggists, & Dr. C. C. Moore,

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\V. W. Awtor, .riifliro lilhmin,

enjmiin. and

MORSE'S DIARY,

people regularly on

per week to

pay them™nearly

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year. Its expenditures aggi*. gate very nearly £1,000,000 annually. All this deans quality

Sold by J. St O. BAUR.

ctntm d*f.

^MOTHERS TflEND"

15.00,

LOSSOM

nun

Detroit,Mfch.

For sale by J. dt C. Baur.

I*a4iest Thosediili tired looks and feeUnir* speak vohunesi Thb Itemedy corrects all con ditkms, restores vigor and vitality and brinpr« ittiful

back you bloom and besnty. Druggi#*

*,/$ Preptml at Dr. Klinri vt Xi., mnm, 1 9 OHM* to toot Smtrm-).

Dr. JORDON,

The well known Throat and Lang Phyxieiaa of Indianapolis, IrnL, No. 11% west WstkiagtMi rtietit, Has patients visit blm from all parts of tbe United States tor treatment of Catarrh, Throat and Lang Diseases. Dr. Jordon's Lung Renovator, the great Lung Blood,LItbt and Kidney Remedy!* sold by all flrst-claas

Mi throughout the United Btates, Enga S an ad a W

T":!

MOORE'S

Slightly

They act in the Blood.

Cortland St. N.V

They Positively Cure. j~ VOICE

ftfm Ohio. Hm portrmit of Mr. Garrison, of lUtem Ohio*.

He wrttn.' "Wo at worfcem ftirtH A* a month I now h«*e o(rrncr K. C«Allfii & (.'*'» n|l«utit tm1 )KabUh* •n-Hls nnd often (Signed) W, It. GAKKISOX*

Voatenlay! took ort!rr» rmuch t# me wvor W. J. Klin ore, Bunpor, Me., H-rlfr*: lake an onlir far you* allium

•Imontw^ry hoosr rWt. Mr profit t« often a» innrhn* as* liiirl

liny quIti-M w-f!l 10 give

Olbmaredv'n

!i»v? n«t

rxcts

from

th, i.

nd bu»liu

Kwrr

on» «no ut» hold oflhisimnd buMmo* iiilr. niipiniul Shall we start VOU in this business* r*»d«rt Write ton* ind Imrn »)1 nbotit It forvmirwir. Wo •rertartlnir r.inny.

ynu II vi ii tlcu ilelxy

until

anothei-nttabtwdoryoti In your port of ilic uiimrv. Ii'vou tako hold vou will

able to pick upcoM ftict.

IH~

Krail—

On account of a Amrd mamifttrtiiirrV) «alc 1 %A,000 ttn dollar Photograph Album* arc to

sold to the

prople for rach. Hound tn Knv.U Crlm«n« SUK Velvet

rlusn. Charmingly decorated inside*. HmiUtomeat album* In th® world. Lanreat Slae. Orwtwt harjnitn* em known. Arenta wanted. Liberal tervna. Dig money tor ajrvntm Anvoneeatt ?Kro** apxnt. Sella itWfr on nlphf—little or n* talking necctiary. Wherever ahown, cverv one want* to i»ur— cliaae. Agents MkathoiiMnda of ordi't* wirh rapidity never before known. Great profits await every worker. Aff*nt»aro making fortunes. Ladlesntakea* much'a* men. Too, txk-.W, can do as well as any one. Full information and term* IVots {o ttoae who write for same, with particular* and terms l*r our Family BU)les Rooks and Periodicals. After you know all. feouldyou conclude to go no farther, why no harm is done.

Address K. C. ALLEN 4 CO., AUGUST.*,

DRsKILMER9S Stop thufc Cold, tough, n» iMumtK

Rnd xKwln»Jn th0

'ihmu.

Arrest tliat('iitarrh,Bnncbitlst

Asthma. Tit in

Hcmody relieves quicklv. Cure* porai\uontl It

prevents lHt '.jivo, Ni^ht-^wnts amldentli fromCntiHti CSrVrepaml ot

.25*

im.

kilmkh'sN.mptiou.

DWKNSARY, ntnyhumton. V. I ^tiei-nof Intntiry annw trwl. Gulrtfl to UraitU Sent Frsxi i.

Hold t'T I

SAVES YOUR LIFE.

MARVELOUS

DISCOVERY.

Only Ctonnlne 8yet?n ofitlrmiiry Trnlnlu*. Four Beoka Itcurtuxl in

Sons.

0110

rcadiwt.

Mind wnnl*rini{ cnrc(i.

Bvwy child nnd ndult nr«nt.y Groat Inducements to Oomwpoa'lunco Ul.utfms. Pnmoootas, with Opinion* of Dr. Win- A. II11 tnrnonn, the xrirld.famnd Rixjclalirtt in Al.iul 1) :i Dfiniol (i recti Ion t"Tlioinrii»)'i, tim ii-isit iVvolinf. wrist, Jr. M. Duckli'T. l.i.. editor in1tho 'h ntian Advocate, Jf. ltioNaru I'rix'for, tlio Kc^-ntl*-,

Jmiah 1*.

othwm,

sent

Prof.

pint itw by

VrtTSKTTtt. Av.»

DYSPEPSYN

AN ARTIFICIAL GASTRIC JUICE. NOT A SECRET REMEDY.

EXACT FORMULA ON EVERY BOTTLE. Endorsed ky the beet Physicians for the cure of Dyspepsia.

INDIGESTION

fnd.k!nHeadache,^* frd.dl!ettAnamln,^

for Sick

Chronic Diarrhoea, Constipation, and depraved condition of the blood, resulting from imperfect digestion. Price, I.OO for large bottle containing a% ounces. Sufficient for four weeks' use (cost sj cents per week.) a handsome book can* taining Calendar,

months' Diary, and elegant engravings, mailed free on receipt of two a-cent stamps. Address, HAZEN MORSE. 55 Main St., Buffalo, M. T.

HEALTH IS WEALTH!

EATMEN

Dr. West's NkrvkandBrainTk*at-

mbst,E.c.

a guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizelness, Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakeful ness, Mental DepreMion, Softening of the in resulting In insanity and leading to ery, decay and death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness. Loss of Power in either sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermatorrhaee caused by over-indulgence. Each box contains one month's treatment. 91.00 a box, or six boxes for

sent by mall prepaid on receipt of

price. WK GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure any case. With each order received by us for six boxes, accompanied with 95.00, 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, drtifgluts, sole agents, Haute Ind.

Shortest

Quickest

3 EXPRESS TRAINS

DAILY

rsos

CVANSVIULS, VmOKMNKS, TKR»S HAUTK and OAaVILUT

CHICAGO

WHENCE DIRECT COWIfECTOOW made So all points EA8T, WE8T^i NQRTHWE8T

For rates, time tables and lufcrmsiies la sddrsss yetir aearast Tieket Ageat* WttXIAM HILL* Oen. Pasa. and TkC. Agi

CHICAfiO. fU_

R. A. CAMPBELL, General Agent, Terre Haute Ind. *11 ^f ^H