Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 20, Number 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 November 1889 — Page 7

M:t ii f''t' ilnf' :it Imif ui c.

iIA

OVu-Hi'.'k II to

This was not in the general business hours of the astrologer. Parlff hh» night he spent in sleep and the rest in observing the heavens when no clouds intervened, so that as a general thing he whs not to be seen at such times.

A gold piece pressed into the palm of the Hindoo .servant made his eyes sparkle, and he readily consented to see if the astrologer wouhl admit the visitor to his sanctum, as- Duke declared his business was important.

In three minutes be came down and informed the detective that the astrologer was busy and could see no one, even if they offered a fortune.

Hit was a strange man, full of whims, and there was no one who could compel him to do that which he did not relish. It chanced, however, that ho had found his master for once.

Duke Darrel drew out a blank card and wrote something upon it. This he handed, together with another gold piece, to the Hindoo, who carried it away.

When the old astrologer had re^id what was upon the card, he turned pale and then scarlet. Anger took possession of him, so that his long, white beard trembled. Then he thrust the card into the ^ihmie of a little retort that caused it to vanish instantly.

When the Hsttologer raised his face to that of the man who sa! facing him he saw a pair of keen eyes waP'hin# him.

A few sharp words sent the Hindoo down to allow the culler up. "He must be the devil himself to know the secret I thought buried in the j'past. Do you step Into ihe next room, mmnrttiln, (tnd wait. Who knows what may turn up yet!"

The other left him alone Presently Dnke Darrel came up the fstuirs and entered. The room was the central one on the highest floor of the house. A thousand things showed that it was the observatoi of the astronomer,

for the open easements almve, the lari one, fact. The fortune-teller looked at him

Published by permission of The Novelist-

-OR-

The Shadow Detective's Last Trail.

By Marline Manly.

sh. Bmknnm-

TKK XV.

THK IKON

1'iik iioi"i '„tf- had jt.i Ul*H! tliiit lh fill 'llll-ll. nj* was a bcauiifn

1 ijti rel! .siu'xl upon the Hep* of iin re he was (-.topping, -huiigfrtl bin hotel, registered

Llit-r jutiii'-, ami s' (i!«gui*f-d r: Mi,

lhc in •'I lint' one /lb.

He had been glancing o\er iiis iIt(-nnun had bi-cn (,.ti i. adverti-'-iiieut.

Mo-1 jH-ojdir ol iiiiiiiiMii! VI pa il it over

i-1 it nun a«l •. tina man who tmilid astrolu ami ail other properties /,acd into on'* grand uniy. 5y inany Ik uas pronounced a hum aijx, hut uii da long inn office was he,cK''d l,v ii'h am! poor, who came from thou-and dillcrent motive", Irotii the is'irl and the S'-iiemur in politics

if.Mlil

Hi" poor negro, who longed to inl niHgie numbers he should

:ik.e lii-- money on in the policy «!iop. The detective luid seen this fortune•ller before, and indeed had made a ry tfood ute of iiim once upon time, lie i\ new that ibe cunning old fellow Ind a thou.ami means o! tiuding out ,M. ii _'•- i\ 1 iffi his wonderful memory ^•ei.lined lint at "lie -anif time Imkn !»irn I fumiv iic\cd Iuh paver of sec-

til

a ni

no .-uch thinu «for he was growing restless because of it apparently

ie, and

II I MllV 1

humbug old fellow and it vva« nor Haplmel

}.'iea! in in rea^n

hi.for

out

intent cer! tin

1 nIc^k he ua- n.Utaken, theie had liccn .soin" nivstcrioiis ouiiection bewceu h' old rogue and the band of desperadoes in fen! ing ho iower Mississippi, which Ivisttnan lie nek lion (Igcd

was on

Kap if 1 The hoi,.,, ii id a mvM it li I lie ni-

1 liana's father, was

When lie had iniete detect ivc NUlllltei I About nine o'cloei ^jront "f the fti (ine

mind the

'tight up in

he 'r\s

a public stit'et, and .Sctior ulii all'niil to live in good h.id a tremendous income. it 11 was antiquated, ar.l is |o.-k init accorded well •tipa'ion of its owner.

Doubtless, iiH tricky savanf had snlecci! it. for this very purpo-e, as it impressed the beholders and prepared them in it degree for the mysterie* within.

I'pon tlie detective's giving the be!! a pull, the door was opened by a straiigeooking man, who was dressed in llmioo cost nine.

The dusky-featured limn was a slave but he hail once been a powerful rajah in his native land, lie was known to I devoted to the service of the astrologer, aim ready to die lor him at any time, if necessary

RO lis

tolesoopo, and all the rest pointed to th

keenly as he came in. "1 do not know you, still there is some mysterious power'that connects us. The past is open to you, so that you know that which I thought wan buried forever. You come to me to find out something, hat way can I serve you, senor?" at range man spoke" as if addressng a superior, for the fact that this secret of the pas! was known to this person seemed to affect him, seer though he \\a«, in an unaccountable way. "There are things 1 would know, and in which you can aseist me. Yon possess power in one way, Senor Uaphael, I in another, and if we clash, then look out for yourself, that's all. Iiook into my eves and you will see that I am maste'r of the situation.

In win

Tho

/ing a

The words were spoken slowly, and carried a tremendous weight with them. For perhaps half a minute eve glared iuto eye, and then the astrologer fell back shuddering. He had indeed met his master, so far as will was concerned.

The detective read this in the strange, greenish orbs of theastroller:

'He means treachery, ii

give him t» Those e:

the chance, and I must not loose my

power over the old reptile, are like those of the moled basilisk:

I desire to

fcney that he know* v. hat tlnd out." There waa a large arm-chair near br, and the detective threw himself into tU The face of the sorcerer remained as immovable as that of Sphinx, but in his heart he was chut ng. for by accident the ttetecUve had pat bin foot in It. I He proceeded to question the fortuneteller in regard to several things. First of all, he asked him concerning the lost bride, and such was the magnetic influence over the old astrologer that he was bound to tell him tbe truth.

What that was the reader will learn in a succeeding chapter, so that It would be

i/m

useless speaking of it here, othei than to «ay the information drawn out of Senor Raphael in such a strange way, :i:id against his will, rendered the gallant '3tec live much easier in bis mind coneerning the young girl who had been Kidnapped by the bogus Colonel Dexter on her wedding night, besides giving him greater confidence in bis own ability,

his "not finding traces of the young girl,

and now all was explained. Gradually the questions turned upon the strange band of asnassins, and the 1 enthralled astrologer, held by the detee-

thc puper, tive's keen eye, was giving their secrets ie-it to a away at an alarming rate when a flgfrre crept in from the other room and up be-ui-e would hind the big chair, noiselessly as a snake. •lite or with

Then there was a sharp click, and a

ji' rof ,i/1..tau --humbug,'', pair of iron bands sprang from the arms ii.' lai-cii train of thought of the chair, seizing upon the wrists of lh- •n man hunter. (tie detective and holding them in their meni v. us t-hsitol a fortune vise-like grip. va!i"| Trapped, by Jove!" cried the man, a who was the astrologer's companion of ten minutes be ore, and as he spoke he it poke lie stepped out and facea the detective.

Duke Darrel found himself looking into the fitce of his old foe, Donald Daue.

CHAPTER XVI.

I'MlKlt THE KL'INED CONVENT. Never had a man been more neatly trapped than was the detective.

If is power over the old astrologer was so great that there was no danger^ to be apprehended from him, but Duke Iarrell had not counted on having a third person enter the room uuperceived and spring the diabolical trap upon him.

When the iron hands, springing from their place of concealment in the arms of lie Treat chair, seized upon hiA wrists, the detective realized how he was caught and made a violent effort to wrench himself loose but discovered the true nature of his situation in that one mad effort he did not try Again.

As ho looked up into the face of the man who stood in front of him he saw,, just as he expected, Donald Dane.

The escaped convict no longer looked a* he did when running away from Sing Sing, nor could he bo really recognized as the Colonel Dexter who created such a disturbance on the border, as related in previous chapters.

He had quite a foreign air, and was known in certain fashionable circles of the Crescent City us Count Cristie, of Paris, visiting the city where his parents resided for several years during their exile.

The Devilish gleam in Donald Dane's eyes proclaimed the intense satisfaction he felt at being able to look his tracker in the luce without flinching.

His diabolical laugh soon rang out its fiendish coldness was enough to freeze the blood in the veins of any man.

There was good reason for his exultation. For years this man had followed him over the whole known world, sometimes at his heels and again weeks bell iiul him.

When lie had made such a splendid haul on the New York bank, and hid the spoils before being arrested, Duke Darrel haH-read the news away off in Kogland, suspected that the man who cotita carry out such a gigantic scheme could certainly be no other than the individual ho sought (for, of course, in the beginning tue authorities did not know themselves upon whom the blame rested, as no names wero given), and started immediately for America, where he arrived just in time to got on the trail of Donald Dauo, who had escaped from the prison, murdering one of the guards.

Donald Dane had feared this man as he did no other being on earth therefore a wild feeling of delight swept through Iiis frame as he comprehended the truth.

The dreaded mau-hunter was in his power, to do with as ho willed. Ah, lie would take.the most exquisite pleasure in torturing him his groans would be like sweet music in the ears of the ex-convict, and when the tinal moment came his last glance would'be of the face ho hated so terribly, wreathed in a smilo of triumph. It."would be a glorious revenue for all hw had suffered.

Ho did not remain hJng silent, but began to taunt his captive but the detective might as well have been deaf and

dumb lor all the answer ho gave, either oy looks or words. When the other had wearied of taunting one whom 11. seemed to make no more impression upon than if he had been formed of stone, he turned to the old astrologer for consultation.

Much as Senor Raphael feared the Shadow Detective, now that he learned who he was, it was evident that he also dreaded the auger of a man like the exconvict. lie claimed to have read in the stars some approaching calamity to himself, and trembled lest bv some act of his he should hasten the disaster,

A little reflection, however, showed him that it was to his interest to assist Donald Dane, for his star was in the ascendant, while the vengeanbe of the detective was but a shsdowy thing of the future to say the most, for it was hardly to be expected that he would come out of the other's hands a live man.

Having gone over entirely to the enemy, the old astrologer proceeded to do as the ex-convict commanded, and all at once a wet handkerchief was placed tinder the nose of the detective.

As it was saturated with chloroform he understood the tactics of tbe enemy but not being in a situation to resist was compelled to allow the drag to steal away his senses.

What passed during the time that he remained unconscious the Shadow Detective never knew.

When he opened his eyes again it was with the consciousness of hsving a splitting headache. He attempted to rajse his band, and found to his dismay that he could only do so 'with an effort, as something heavy dragged it down.

The clank of a cb -i ti 1 him the truth, and he opened luteyt* in a hurry, the headache being forgotten for the time being.

Afire was burning In an iron basket suspended bv a long iron rod from the wall, and as it seemed to

composed in

part of some sort of oil. t: light emanating from it was excellent. Duke Darrel had, during his ad**""turoua life, been in many strange si

rions, but be was ed to utter an ejaculation of astonishment as bis eyes took in his present surroun ii ngs.

It a I? undoubt a cellar of some old ter or uuuu«jfy, perhaps a church. At any rate there were massive walls and numerous ar-^ia, that gave the place a curious asj He could I ..r some distance away, followby L^it* laughter and tbe clinking of glasses.

All at -v tbe truth broke tr upon tbe detect. •«. He bad beard that this mysterious league Infesting the lower

Mississippi had their headquarters under a ruined convent that had been so badly crippled by fire as to be worth nothing until the lease of the ground ran out, :,.,i he understood now that this was the tee.

What they were about to do with mn hn en old not »veu guess, but It had biun rted that the gang of desperadoes p« i*t sse«| -instranfnts of to'rh-.re tli-it wero relics of the old uud also thiii their ingenuity in devising no'v met* IsoMiinVtlngpain was equal, to Vadt of iheS, 1 and Portuguese of ancient times.

Tn]e«-s could find sbfttfr method of ©seap.*, then he might expect to perish in a" undent ne x*\, hi.--- fate unknown to all tho&e who would be apt to care.

However, the detective .was not the one to fe^-Hy despair. He had n:'.-n so much of ii-j that he nover gave u: hope, and there were chances for him under pre- nt cf^Tinntances which his iptor iittiosa^i.eoi.id.

The strange, weird pect of his surroundings had its ©fleet r»n him. and he could jii most imagine

that

True, to all others it presented but an ordinary display of curiosity and contempt for the prisoner who had been so unfortunate as to fall into tbe bands of her father's men, but he had seen an indiseribable gleam flash over her face, and understood that she did not wish him to pay any attention to her, if So class her among bis enemies.

Accordingly he turned his eyes upon the men. Beside Donald Dane, there was, due other who was apt to attract attention.

Tiiere was a. tall, thin, nervous man with the face of a sphinx and keen, gray eyes that seemed to read one's very thoughts.

Somehow the detective, although he had never seen the man before, under stood that he was in the presence of John Eastman, the leader of the mysterious league of outlaws ou the Mississippi.

Their work had made them famous all over the country. Several steamboats, well laden with cotton and other valuable goods, had disappeared mysteriously, and no one could tell anything about their fate

Tt was taken for granted that they had either blown up or sunk, until a man made his appearance who proyed to be the last steamer's captain.

Then the truth came out. He had just escaped froui Pirate Kock. as the rendezvous of these river sharks was called, where ho had been kept a close prisoner for weeks.

He told how a dozen men, seemingly strangers among themselves, had taken passage on the vessel, and when the^ had reached a lonely place these pirates suddenly made their appearance, heavily armed, and demanded the surrender of the vessel.

The captain had gathered his men aud what few followers the brave captain had were quickly knocked on the head, or forced to join the laud pirates.

The captain, refusing to do this, was put in close confinement, from which, however, he eventually managed to escape, and then the whole story became known.

This, then was the terrible band among which the brave detective had fallen. Chased from their river haunt by the soldiers, tbey had made their headquarters in the city of New Orleans, under -,be ruined convent.

The confederacy extended over the whole South, and had signs and pass words. Any old detective can tell you of Eastmanrs league. There was nothing political about it. They warred upon capital wherever they were given the opportunity, and gave the officers of justice more trouble than was ever before experienced iu this country.

Eastman, upon bearing that the famous detective, Duke Darrel, had been captured, and was even then a prisoner among them, had expressed a desire to see him.

He did not taunt the prisoner, but stood silontly regarding him. Diana carried out the part she bad assumed to perfection. She pretended to have a spito against the detective because he had forced her to show him a way to escape from the house on tbe night of Mardi Gras, even carrying it so far as to pinch his arms and express a desire to tear his eyes out, at which the men laughed. "Away from me, you tigress," said Darrel, with a shake of his whole person, for he understood exactly tbe game she was playing and wished to aid her in tbe deceptiou.

Diana put her hand upon the elegant little dagger she carried in her belt, as though tempted to use it, and frowned so terribly, that the men burst out into a laugh, led by Eastman.

There wai but one man present who did not there rested a bitter feud between Diana Eastman and the prisoner, and that she hated him with all her heart.

That man was Donald Dane.' He could not forget the scene that had ensued when she was told who the man was whom she had lured into their bands, and hbw they had given hex per mission (believing tbe detective dead at the time} to save Dnke Barrel by any means in her power.

He did not mention his thoughts to any one, but at tbe same&time he concluded that it could no harm to keep an eye on Miss Diana, and see if her anger was assumed or real.

On the other side, the girl's quick eyes bad caught the quick glance of the exconvict, and she knew that, so far as be was concerned, ber little ruse had not worked entirely well.

When they bad all withdrawn, the detective began to think of escape. Donald Dane bad not let the opportunity pass to taunt the captive on what was in store for 1 m, and Dnke knew that all manner of ndisb instruments were bntbiding tLu.r time to seize upon his

une would think that he would be baffled in the start, for tbe chains that secured him were no playthings: but tbe detective was prepared for such an emergency.

In a place of concealment he had a small phial of aquafortis, secured in a tube that could not be broken. This be now produced. By removing tbe top and pressing tbe bottom, a drop of tbe terrible add was forced out. Gareful work for a certain length of time enabled him to prepare his shackles so that when tbe aud bad eaten its way throngh tbe Iron, a muscular eUbrt on hiapart would burst themasander.

Half an hour or ao later on, upon examining the shackles he wm pleased to find that tbe nitric add was working

XEKRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATTl

was

dream

ing of rho old catacombs Rime. Perh^s this wai Lu part due to the drug that had been given to him so plentifully, for chloroform always leaves strange fancies in the brain.

He was aroused by the sound of heavy footfalls, and opening his eyes agfin, saw before him half a dozen men, liack of whom stood the smiling Donald Dane aud Diana Eastman, her face an impenetrable mask.

g.CHAPTEK XVII. Vx THE MAN-MONKEY. *SVC Duke Darrel was a reader of faces, and the instant his eyes fell upon the beautiful countenance of Diana Eastman he saw something there that put him on his guard.

well, and that if only allowed time it would eventually be the means of freeing him from the gailiug chains. tpon looking up, after making this !ai$ examination, and adding a little more of the corrosive substance where it was needed, be saw a figure flit by the burning light that was suspended in the iron basket, and approach him.

J)ak )r el could not but give an exclani

U!of

mingled amazement, in

credulity and somewhat of horror as his t-yes rested upon the hideous shape that camp to a pause within half a dozen feet of him, and glared into his eyes,

I^was nouber a man nor'a monkey, but seemed a singular conglomeration of these tive. its face was covered with hair, and did not look unlike that of a beast, but there waaahuman expression upon it thai aia!t it seem worse than any bea-c ever could.

At first tbe detective imagined that he was diratnfna and that this was some horrible ii. ujon of his brain but it gradually uro'w upon him that the manmonkey wa a,truth.

As he noted tbe powerful arms possessed by creature, he felt a shiver run through his framo, for they could almost crush the life out of a oommon matt with an embrace. Still, Duke Darrel gritted his teeth as he surveyed that burly frame aud knotted muscles of the man-monkey, and determined that if there was no other way of getting out of it he would net hesitate to grapple with the terror.

It was plain to be seen that the creatture was intended to be his guard, probably to prevent any one from assisting hi in, rather than to see that he made no effort to escape.

The monstrosity seated himself, much after the mauner of a dog or an ape, and uttetfed a low, rumbling sound, not unlike a growl. One of these two must die before the end came.

[7o be Continued?] "r'5 *,

iffi"

•:A $™o orCufe Your Catarrh. Ffci along series of years the manufacturers of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, who are thoroughly responsible, financially, as any one cam easily ascertain by proper enquiry, have offered, through nearly every newspaper in the land, a sending reward of §300 for a case of '.d catarrff which they cannot cure. The Remedy is sold by all druggists at only 50 cents. It is mild, cooling^ cleansing, deodorizing, antiseptic and lieal-

The fanners, in their swamps, we're"sure, Could find the mots and r'nints that cure, If, by their knowledge they only knew For just the disease each one grew. Take isourage now, and "Swamp Root" tryv (for kidney, liver and bladder complaints) As on this remedy you can rely.

Pol' sole by J. C. Hnur.

Is Consumption Incurable. Read the following: Mr. C. II, Morris, New.ark, Ark., says: "Was down with Abscess of Lungs, and friends and physicians pronounced me an Incurable Consumptive. 'Regan 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 Krieten stieu's Drug Store, s. \v. corner 4th and Ohio streets. 5

Gone for Good.

It Is to be hoped that the barbarous bustle has gone for good, but It is certain that the great udiscoVtory of Dr. Franklin Miles, has come to stay and alleviate human sufferings. This {wonderful nerve food and medicine builds up wornoutsystems, cures fits,spasms, heacaehe, nervous prostration, dizziness, sleeplessness, monthly pains, sexual troubles etc. A{rs. John JR. Miller, of Valparaiso, Ind., and J. D. Taylor, of Logansport, Ind., gained 20 pounds a month while taking It. Finely Illustrated treatise on "Nervous Diseases," and sample bottle of the Restorative Nervine tree at ,T. & C. Baur's, who guarantee it. (5)

What is a cold in the head? Medical authorities say it is due to uneven clothing of the body, rapid cooling when in a prespiration. The important point is, that a cold in the head is an inflammation of the lining membrane of the nose, which, when unchecked, is certain to produce a catarrhal condition—for catarrh is essentially a "cold" which natture is no longer able to "resolve" or throw oft. Ely'a Cream Balm has proved its superiority, and sufferers should resort to it before that common ailment becomes seated and ends in obstinate catarrh. 19-2t

Loose's Red Clover Pill Remedy, is a positive specific for all forms of the disease. Bliud, Bleeding, Itching, Ulcernated, and Protruding Piles. Price 50c. For sale by J. A C. Baur.

She was Completely Cared.

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

Write the Bradfield Reg. Co., Atlanta. Qa., for farther particulars. Sold by all druggists. 17~4t

Miles' Nerve and LlTer Pills. An Important discovery. They act on the 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 and children. Smallest, mildest, surest. 30 doses for 25 cents. Samples free at J. Sk C. Baur's.

Says the SoatbernMedical World: "Mother's Friend" is growing in favor

indispensab

know tbey mi of childbirth Co., Atlanta, druggiats.

must pass through tbe ordeal th. Write Bradfield Keg. i, Ga.. for particulars. By all 17-4t

Great Surprlae

Is in store for all wbo use Kemp's Balsam for tbe Throat and Langs, the great guaranteed remedy. Would you believe that it is sold on its merits and that any drugKist Is authorized by the proprietor of this wonderful remedy to give yon a sample bottle free? It never tells to coze acute or chronic cough*. All druggists sell Kemp's Balsam. Large Bottles 50c and I.

COXSUMPTIOJf CURED.

and

neht cure of Conmmptloh, BronchiCta, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung Affections, also a positive and radical core for Nerroos Debility asd all Kerrons Complaints after baring tested its wonderful cnraUre powers in thousands of caaes, has felt It his doty to make it known to his suflterlns fellows. Actuated by Utta motive and a desire to relieve human soArlag. I will send free of charge, to all wbo desire It, this recipe. In breach or English, with fall directions for preparing and nsing. Sent by mall by addressing with stampi, naming this paper. WTX N0YEB, 1» Power's Bk

0YSB, 1« Power's Block, Rochnov. 16-sow

One Farmer's Wife.

Hlrd-llke she's up at daj'-Pawn's blusli, in summer eeats or winter snow— Her veins with healthful leuou wlu.-h, Her breath a Imihi. h.-r vh.vk a roc: ii eyes- he eyes on earth— Are sparnkw a homely nrnli For see has n«t vi oh ?ew po-'—ss. Health, stre .th -. p. •. ipplness. But this farmer's wife is wiser than the majority of lie! rural sisters. She has as many hou^-ce.] cares aud responsibilities as tbey—duties here, duties thrrr. duties without nrmlifr, Bnt while others droop aud languish beneatheir work, sbe keeps up her wonderful health, vigor and ouergy by the use of Dr. 'Phree's Favorite Prexription. This is the greatest, medicine On ,ear'h overworked, ''wcrn-out** and feeblewomen generally. It is the only medicine for woiTir-n. sold by dntccrfsr"! rtrder a positive ^'carant«?e from the manufacturers, of giving satisfaction in every case. See guarantee ou bottle-wrapper.

Thousand* Ptiisimctl.

In a reet ut vji on hi.art, disease, Dr. Franklin Miles—the noted specialist-gives many new and start'in-jr facts. Thousands of people are slowly poisoning themselves, weakening their hearts by the use of tea cot'e ?, tobacco and alcohol. These are heart wli ps, causing it to beat rapidily, thus prradunlly wearing it out, producing shortness of breath when exercisiugr pains in side and shoulder, bun cry nndfolnt sprlK Finally swelling of tho ankles and sv.• Men death* For weakened and Irritated hearts, the press everywhere highly recommend the New Heart Cure discovered by Dr. Franklin Miles, which is for sale at J. & C. Baur's. (5)

If you have a cold, cough, (dry hacking), croup, cankered throat, crftarrh dropping, cough, Dr. Kilmer's Indian Cough Cure (Consumption Oil) will relieve instantly heals and cures. Price 25c, 50c aud §1.00. For sale by J. fc C. Baur.

Liulicii Have Tried It.

A number of my lady customers have tried "Mother's Friond"," find would not be without it for many times its cost. They recommend it to all who are to become mothers. R. A. Payne, druggist,

If you have numbness in arms or limbs, heart skips beats, thumps or flutters, or you are nervous and irritable— in daug'er of shock—Dr. Kilmer's OceanWeed regulates, relieve*, corrects and cures. For sale by J. & C. Baur.

Persons wit/bing to improve fheir memories or. strengthen their power of attention should send to Prof. Ijoisette, 237 Fifth Ave., N. Y., for his prospectus post free, as advertised in auother oolumn.

A Lady la Texns Write*

My case is of long standing has baffled "many physicians have tried every remedy could bear of, but Rradiield's Female Regulator is ail that relieved me.

LADIfeS

Who Value a Refined Complexion MUST USE

POZZONI'S

MEDICATED

COMPLEXION

POWDER.

It Imparts a brIUInnt transparency to the •kin. Remove* all pimple*, IVeebles snii dlacoloratlona, and make* tlie »ktn delicate ly soft and beautlfnl. It cmilalti* no lime, white lead or irmeulc. In three ihadcn pink or flesh, white nnit brunette.

FOK 8A I.K BY

All Drnggiste and Fane tioods Dealers Everrvvhe: e. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS

DnSELLLKS

.COUGH^s

i-SYRUR

FIFTH POINT

You should read

Thk Chica

go Daily

Nsws because it's a

/iamtlv nrwtpafier.«

This is an

age wnen everybody reads, and

the paper you bring into your nily should have something rslue for all. The special

{ami

interests of women are loo iced in

Tub Dailtnot Nover-

$SL#

Tbey set in the Blood.

i, r.'i

sws.

And then you don't want to bring questionable reading matter into your family. You don't want to put indecent or immoral reading into the hands of your children. You will never make a mistake on score take home

The newspapers are the great educators of this nation. The strength of the nation lies in the purity of its firesides. 0

JStnUfnter—lt» circulation is 390/300 a day—over a million a week—and it costs by mail 33 cts. a month, four months #t.oo, g**

ctnt a dMy.

JfytDFIELtfS

ffA^FKREGllLATOR

MENSTRUATION

OR MONTHLV SICKNESS

lr twmn ouwmo CHAnat o* uft VNLM .MKBER-Hb 3Uf TIR1H6 WBILIK HTQUm jbook TO"WOMAN'U«a®/»ar BBADflBJ) REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA BA.

Sold by J- E- HOM E», oor. 8th and Ohio.

AOne9ff AND BATTLE piSrvE*

FOUTZ

Ho Bom w0t r„ .wnc. 9m or 1ms Ft Txau if Tom% Powkn *n ad tatfaw. Foots*s l^wdtnvtKoimiKl^tnBtBHCHtab

Pootrs PtrmUrm pmeu Oatm nv Fowu Footr* Powders wi icrum 9m qsaattty of odb sad ocsai tweoty per jt,

FllUUa PlSHWH Wfli C3TB Of MClMt S*^MSt SVXBT Imum to wMeS Horses and (wfiesre atiiet Jtonnfoimi sw «m liiavMnai.

SAWIP *. *0VTM. TnpiUtm, SAX.TXKOBS.Kfib

:iif •Sm?

MOORE'S

Slightly

Absolutely Sure

For Malaria, Chills* A Impure Bloocf They eipal disease germs, and Purify tho System Druggists, A Dr. C. Moore, 78 Cortland St. N.Y

They Positively Cure.

UAMP !Vo«n Ohio. Iter* Wl'.' of Mr. tinrrU »on. of Siil-ni, Ohio, wviw* --win, lit i\ im 1* firm for $W a nioiiih I rnj- 'if** »u iprnry

E. C. Alltti & C« -ml until)saihmt and umIik t$Mc* tslpi.-sl) w. 11. uso.v, illfam KtlWj llmT'odion-. 1'*^ vrril»-« hav rev-t* fittmYn nnytMnje to sell I. j-.lur hKkus.tt

bo i»k

Shall we re»d,-r

Vwtonlav I f«»k W m« oVrrflMSS.- WVJ. Rl. Jtinjtor. Mr.. "1 fnkij «n ord-f for your «Ilium at [almost fv-Kiy hou*» 1 M, prolli 1* uftcn a« intH-lHtsiftiMk |f«r' *01pl« UnJ-n

Oi lxr.*re itnta? n* \v«ll N llJC 0 ilUf 8TI\t fTh»«i thiit Kvrry fl lwlnv» |Hlcv tni Bi.in.l ),icAt*. in this business, 1 nil tttKm. I, l'-l v.'Ul-M-if. Wo

«re tlartuip many \v» will dint* you If itou'i iltilnv unlit another nt« ali«-*t of you In year jwrt of tlir eomnrv. If vo« inkeholi) you will be «Ulv to i. fs»i. ajr' 12 endOn Account of tl fan-?*! maiiuftiotuivT a »nk- 130,000 ten «M»r*r I*holo( |-apT *. l'mn-s nifto tewl(l loltio

wc,»' lu,i""

Silk V*|*rt

I Hi-1- Ch Clwvniinglvtlvcoratnl world. Larpvtt Sim-, lirvntr't lxtrgnln* kium-iiT" Afti-nti

-1

...i,.\,r

ICrim«on

mmu album-in tha

w»Mort. I'.uvim mills, mg munoy lurnKrut*. APV our can beramo a -fill jpuf Brll*

iJU-ir

ii tfeM-HiUe of no

talking iircc- \v ln M-vtr *lmj\ i, w.-cy m, w^ui. io itirclww. ak« »}miwiiml «i v.nl«r» vhh niiiiitlly iwt,t l^'fori- kuoVvii. tiivm nvvsli ,M.ik\ r, *ra lii.ikiiifflurtnnpv »nnit* is|iii l, itit-u. Y..(i, nailer eaHii.» us well ii« »ny .ii,,.. Kijil iMi'.mi.nllfjn itm) IrKii., to thote wliv trtlw itir sitmi'. «iili |wi1Hilitr«nil Immo,. Fitliiilv lUlili-., ll„uV« anil iVMullntU Aft'l' y. totuldyoti nncliMh Wf«tli. t'lirthor, Why uu limiii UtJitw,

Aiidrctui E. C. ALl.liX & t»., Ait.i tA. WalnE,

Dr. JOKDO.N,

.Tlie well known Throat and Luiig Physician of Indlunapolls, lud., No. ll*si west Wiinlilngton street, Has patients visit hitn from all parts of the United suites for treatment of Catarrh, Tbroati and Lung Discuses. Dr. Jordon's Lung Renovator, tho great lamji Blood,Liver and Kidney Remedy Is sold by all tlrst-e-lass druggist throughout the UultedSUies, England, •vmany ami Ciinadn. Wholesiiidd by Conic, ti. I fc Uiwcrv. 'IVrre Haute. Iud.

MARVELOUS

JISCOVEL/.

Only Ocnnlne System ofSSemory Trntnlna. l'our Hooks tn one reading. Miiul Wiiiidei'lnfl en ed.

Everr eliTf.l unl adult *trcat:y hen^mtcd. Oaut i» n, oto to CarriwpijadancaCi.'i.'iij'ja. Pr ia Witn ft Jr. Will-"A Ilnm-rno-i t, ('.'i ,-KMislitit iw Mmil UiwmwMk

CJ-pr- ii. ,, Tl tlio irr«sit .t. .ij. u'i. .-i,.t.{..• ..i.truf MH ckn '"in ,1 tivirii .'.:, .i, j*. if t.' !«»»', t.lie llims. \i-.W. fMl,JudaKPl llenJn-uJn, an I ... fi.-

Prof. A. LOlst iOh Av«»., Y.

AN ARTIFICIAL GASTRIC JUICE. NOT A SECRET^REMEDY.

EXACT FORMULA ON EVERY BOTTLE. Endorsed by th#

best

Physicians tor the ouro of Dyspepsia.

INDIGESTION

1 for Sick Headache, Antemis, Chronic Diarrhoea, Constipation, and depraved condition of the blood, resulting from imperfect digestion. Price, l.OO for large bottle containing a ounces. Sufficient for four weeks' use (cost 15 cents per week.)

MORSE'S DIARY,

111

hfdsome book cen-

1 tainlng Calendar,

months' Diary, and elegant engravings, mailed free on receipt of two a-cent stamps. Address,

HAZEN MORSE. 55 Main St., Buffalo, HI. T. Sold by J. & O. BAUR.

HEALTH IS WEALTH!

on a un

Th tATy

DR. E. C. WEST'SNKHVK ANnBitAiNTREATstknt, a guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizziness Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the une of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulnew?, Mental Depression, Hoftenlng of the Bruin refcultlnu in Insanity and loading to misery, decay .m.| death, PrematureOid Age, Barrenness, ix'-1- of Pow !ti cither nex, Involuntnry ixissi sand Kp rmatorrhcee cutined by over win! {ence. Each bo* contains one month'- tr. siinent. tl.00 a box, or six boxes for I5JXJ, sent by mall prepaid on receipt of price.:

WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES Tocurenny Wltheach order 'ved byusfor^-x accompanied with ?i.00, we will send tin purr!-,niosour written guarantee to refurjil ine mDiiey If the treatment *does not effect a cure. Guarantees I ued only by J. fc C. Baur, druggists, sole u^nts, corner Seventh and Wabash Avenue, Terra

Haute Ind.

Ththis Daily Nsws.youif

Shortest

Quickest

EXPRESS THAI MS DAILY

FSOM

CVANSVIUUK, VINCKNMES, TBMtE HAUTI and OAdVILUI

CHICAGO

WKEWCE DIRECT COTfTOSCTlOW is made to all pciati EA8T, WE8T» WQRTHWE8T

A4fcr«eto»tisCMtSf5*»»twiniMhM. For rstss, tirns tablss sad inlormatfon is dstsU* add rs*s your asfiiast Ticks

I Ag««t

W&ilAM HILL, Om. «*aaa. and Tkt. A0fe

CMICAAO, ILL. 4

R. A. CAMPBELL, General Agent, Terrs Hants Ind. 4 S, it

A$"~ A

r-4«1