Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 20, Number 23, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 November 1889 — Page 10
Nov. 30, 1889.
Ilcgun in The Mall October6th. Back numbers can be had at hs*lf price. CHAPTER XXVI.
OROI'INO IN THE DARK.
The swinging rope bad betrayed the ode of e»capo practiced by the un%nown foe of the g*ug, and toe mystery of hi» coming aud goiug wan no longer Biiknowu to them.
A strange freak of fortune had thrown fche daring deteeti vein to the hole through he Hluice, but had been kind enough to take him out again by way of ihe rope fhat hung irom the oid wmdlaas. 1 Who tne intruder could be the men "had not thw faintest idea, but tbia did i»nut still their ire a particle, aud if the
AVretched proved to bo one of their coinradcM, tlH-y would probably have vented their .ipiiu oii hlrn just the same. "j Ail tney knew wtu* that some one had
LfVuhc*
down through the sluice, upset the
Livable, and themselves with It, and then vauiHhed in the darkness that followed. Having now discovered that their visitor was not a spirit, as many of them fliad thought, but a man of flesh and
yilood,
fury took complete possession of
them. While several ran to the tope with the Intention of organizing au immediate iiurfuit in that way, ethers vanished in 'anoinor direction, prbbably having made up tiieir minds that the longest way ,around was the quickest way to the tire.
If this idea entered their minds they were quite correct. The lamp had been hastily ignited and did not give very much light.
It had been placed upon the table, and as tho men dashed forward they had no thought of what danger might threaten them, for revenge filled their minds •completely.
There were three of them. Tho llrst man had drawn his knife as he ran, as if there would be a need of it.
Without an instant's hesitation, he nelaed upr- the rope and commenced tho ascent, in much the same manner as Duke Darrel had done before him.
When his feet were six feet from the ground, a second man commenced following suit, being small In statute.
The windlass was at least thirty feet above the rocky floor of the place, so that there was room for the whole three of the men upon it, and the third man must have known the strength of the rope protty well, for he did hot hesitate to also clasp It and start upward.
He did not go very far, however. An arm reached out over the windlass, and isi the hand was clutched a keen knife.
Tho man »ho was near the top of the rope saw the threatening danger, and looking down, realized how tney had walked into a trap, for oue of them should have remained below to protect tho others with his revolver.
He gavo a cry of horror. Only one course lay open to him, and this did not a (lord much of a show.
With a desperate eagerness heeudeav erod to roach the windlass so as to prevent the knife from doing Its terriblo work. He could see a face In the half gloom beyond, but there was no chance given hiir for recognition.
He heard a laugh, as though the unknowto was tickled over the idea of Mending them all down like a string of MltUHHgOM.
Now he was near the top. no of his hands was raised to prevent the action of the detective, but at that instant the keen blade pressed against the rope.
The hoavy weight had drawn the rope so taut that when the knife was pressed against it the strands parted aw If by magic, and down went the throe men with a crash.
Of course, the man above had the worse fall, but tho fellow was compelled to make a door-mat of himself for the other two, so that he did not eonio out of the contest with any laurels to boast of.
It was a complete wreck nil around for the would-be avengers, and the groans that arose from the place might have made one believe himself close by J»ante's Inferno.
At tho same time Duke Darrel had cut oil all chances of retreat in this direction, for he could no longer utilize tho rope and wIndians In case of necessity.
When he had disposed of tho three rope-climbers he turned his attention toward ultimate escape. Darkness surrounded him, but he could toll where the well was by the dim light that came up the shaft, and was therefore able to avoid it.
He groped altout him until his hands rested upon a wall, and this he followed, wIthout knowing whether it would take him into the midst of his fv es or away from them.
The singular nature of the passages and cellars bothered aud confused him, but he was fully determined to nresson, even though by so doing he found himself at the gates of the lower regiou.
Presently voices struck on his ear. He came to a halt and concealed himself behind an old empty wine-chest. In another minute half adosen men rushed mudly by. One of theui bore a torch, which lie waved wildly above his head.
When they had gone for good, the de'.ciMive sprang up and made off in the direction from wuence they had come. («r he knew that here he would find some sort of exit.
In this he was right-, for in less than two minutes Duke Darrel was rushing f: mu.Jillv alone:* passage with a drawn re\ \er in his h.uid, (or he fancied he hoaid sic:** of pursuit.
I.ik.' I mm! deer ho plunged through
the opening, hurled the heavy oaken uooi into it- place in the fa*e of his pur--uei. v\ hoover he ww», »iui secured it n!i ihe iron bar.
Then, turning, he found himself gazing u| on as exciting a little tableau as it nii enter the mind of man to conceive.
1 1 A VII. ol or THK WKB. two persons in the apart
T! rc wen where
Duke' Darrel now found
h:nis.if. and us lamp swung from the if the rook* alKv© oould go bv Mi«-h .» name- he had not the least trouin re.squiring them.
Mi.- of them was Diana Eastman, the o'. lit l.e man whom he had hunted for thous.-uids of niilw, but who had always niav.a^isi to elude him—Donald Dane.
The young girl had a dagger in her ban i, hii-h was upraised. The point wa airea.lv tipped with erilUSOO, if it touched the man's flesh. lvnaM Dane was evidently amaaed at the entrance of the detective, and weemrooted to the spot, as though it would Ie utterly impo%nibl» to move.
Olio hand held the wri«t of Diana no that she could not use her dagger again, while the other was alout her neck.
Evidently Duke Darrel had disturbed the man's wooing, which, judging from
'v
Published by permission of The Novelist.
IN THEJTOILS
The Shadow Deteetive's Last Trail.
By Marline Manly.
appearances, did not seem to ba particu larly enjoyed by Diana, else she wonld not have attempted his life with a keen dagger.
This was the strange and startling scene upon which the detective had in traded, and no wonder he felt that he had come in the nick of time.
Before him was the man he hated with ail the strength of his soai, and also the woman he loved so intensely.
The dramatic situation was enough to bring out all the latent forces of his nature, and no wonder Donald Dane started back with a cry of alarm when he saw the expression of fury appear on the face of the Shadow Detective.
The fall force of the situation came to Duke Darrel, and a grim smile of triumph swept across his face.
Donald Dane's hand sought for a wea pon, but the revolver of the detective instantly covered him. He knew his foe well enough to respect his shooting qualities, and was aware of the fact that should he so desire, Duke Darrel could put a bullet through his eye at a distance of thirty paces.
Realizing tne debt of vengeance that the Shadow Detective owea him, he feared lest the other should be prompted to shoot, and so immediately threw up his arms in token of surrender. ."Hold on! don't fire! I give in!" he ciied, and his ludicrous haste was amus ing wheu one remembered how exceedingly oool he generally was, and with contempt he looked upon the man who showed the white feather.
It was plainly evident that he feared Duke Darrel worse than he would have done bad it been Satan himself who faced him, tor probably under the latter circumstances he would have made friends with the old fellow by promising renewed services in the future.
There was no other man living who could make Donald Dane cringe, and both of them knew it. "Diana, you are with me?" asked the detective, turning to the young girl, who had watched this sequel to he: struggle with a great deal of interest. "To the death," she instantly replied "They have all turned against me. even my father, and I have been shut up here until I would promise to carry out their plans. They have struck some greenhorn who is worth a million, and whom they demand that I entice into their power, which I have flatly refused to do. Then, besides, this ogre has been making love to me, but I fancy be will not lay his vile hands on Diana Eastman again a hurry. But for an accidental
«undin
ove of his arm. my blade would have his heart." "You are at war with all of them and had better go with me, if we can get out of this place. I will see you to the home of one who will watch over you like a daughter. Have you any rope handy or something that will hold the hands of my jail-bird here?"
For reply, Diana produced a cord that was certainly strong enough for the put pose, and with this secured the wrist of Donald Dane.
The scoundrel dared not resist, for the detective's revolver was within an inch of his temple, and this action was significant to be decidedly unpleasant.
A loud thumping at the door now proclaimed that the members of the band had reached the conclusion that their unknown assailant had taken refuge within, and as these sounds grew in violence, it became evident that the men were becoming angry, and had serious thoughts of breaking the door down in order to discover what lay beyond.
Whatever was to be done must be ac complished without \further waste of tltne or it would be too late. "Is there no wav out of here?" asked the detective, quickly. "Yes we will be able to give them the slip, and be able to laugh at them. See, behind this drapery there is a door: it loads to secret passage which will bring us to the outer world. No one knowB of it but my father and I. He is not with them, for I do not hear his voice, so we are safe. Come, secure your prisoner and wo will be gone."
Hastily collecting several little things she wishod to retain to remind her of her former happy girlhood days, Diana opened the secret door, and tney all passod through.
Ten minutes later the heavy door that led from the passage was burst in by the aid of axes, and the furious men rushed In. but only to find an empty apartment -—the birds had flown.
CHAPTER XXVIII. KKl'NITKD AT LAST.
Rupert Rollins realized that something hard had struck him, but bis idea as to the sou roe of the blow was very confused for half a minute.
He retained enough presence of mind to roll out of the fire, and thus saved himself from being severely burned, though the hair was pretty well singed iooicod from his face, and he loosed like another person altogether when he scrambled to his feet, glaring around him.
His companion had witnessed the whole affair and, while Rollins was still plunging about near the (ire, the ragged wretch sprung at the new-comer with a snarl unlike ihe cry of a savage beast, fully enraged.
There was a sharp report, a puff of smoke, and a bright dash, then the ragged wretch sunk Dack with a pistol-bul-let in his shoulder. He had seen quite enough of fighting and was content to remain a passive spectator for the time being. There is nothing like cold lead to teach a man wisdom,
Cor* Norton gave a cry of mingled joy and surprise when she saw that her rescuer was no other than Dick Bruce.
Rupert Rollins arose to his feet and lashed his hand acioes his ey es, a* if to ^lear his vision.
He was like a tiger, but what he saw cooled his ardor considerably, as it will that of any man to ga*e into ihe tubes of a revolver, and realise that It ia in ihe power of his enemy to send bin soul beore the judgment bar of Heaven. '•You—Dick Brace?" he ejaculated. "Yes and if you dare to continue the fight draw your weapon and we will have it out now and here. I am sting for blood, and it may as Wol ,be„ yours that quenches th£ fire as thai of any man Dare you take Rollins T" and Dick's hand r. with tgerness*
It was as he said. Ever since the disappeaarance of Grace he had been like a wild man, and In I heart there raged a furious tiro that eouiJ. only be quenched with the blood of aoote one who had grievously orT tded h":•
He seemed enraged wt:^ the xle world, and it waa as if every Cue bad united in wronging him.
Thia girl—Oora Norton—had been one of the principals in the plot agai •. m, and it would be quite natural ivi i.
to
hafa)
She turned her horse and urged the animal onward, while Dick followed, his heart throbbing with a great joy, for he knew that the girl spoke the truth, and that Grace would soon be restored to his arms, safe and sound.
They rode onward through the remainder of the night, the stars twinkling overhead, and the yellow moon re treating down the western sky as if afraid of the coming dawn.
Now and then Dick asked some question, which the young girl answered, but tier heart was too full of emotion to talk much. With her own hand she was dashing forever the cup of happiness from her lips, and yet, hard though it was, deep down, in heart she experienced a sweet satisfaction, such as she had never known before.
Morning came at last, and before them lay Lone Rock. Thelr jaded horses were urged forward, and finally the destination reached.
Who could describe the feelings of the young lover as he realized that all the sadness of the past had been swept aside by the hand of Providence, and that the future looked bright and full of joy.
As has been said before the utterance of the signal by Cora, that had been agreed upon between her and the old crone, filled the hearts of the two upon the rock with terror.
fERBE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL
the aightof her face bat he could
not forget that onoe they had been good friends—it waa more than that with her. aa the reader already knows, for she had loved htm madly—and besides, she was a weak woman.
When, therefore, he saw her in the power of those two ruffians he instantly made np his mind to save her if such a thing was possible. How bis plan was carried out the reader has already seen
Rupert Rollins, although an outcast from society, still bad the desire to live, so Qniveraal among all classes, and not being in such a deflporatc frame of mind as young Bruce, Ihe respectfully but firmly declined his invitation to a death duel,
and
declared that he was satisfied
with the punishment he had already received, for it had sobered him somewhat and made him realize that he had been engaged in a dastardly work. •'If you do not care to have any further fun, then I will leave you to your reflections. Oome, Miss Cora, your horse is with these others, I suppose. We will strike for more pleasant quarters."
He cut the cord that held her wrists and then assisted her upon the horse, while the two men looked on without raising a hacd to prevent their flight, though both of them had good reason to bate the voung man.
Dick Bruce led the horse of Cora, with the young girl seated upon it, into the rove. 'Not far away they came upon lis own steed, secured with its muzzle so muffled that it could not betray him by neighing.
After Dick bad mounted they rode away together, and headed toward the border settlement. There was not much conversation carried on. In the first dace, Dick was not in a mood for talkng, and then, beside, he could not forget that this girl had been Instrumental in losing to him, perhaps forever, the one he loved better than nis life.
On the other hand Cora Norton was not disposed to say much. In her guilty shame she was fighting with her conscience, and as she rode along she ponderod deeply*
When they were half way to the set tlement, and the stars of early morning —for midnight had come and goneshone upon them, Cora suddenly drew in her horse.
Her mind was made up, This noble action on the part of the man sho had injured so terribly had de cided her. Let what pain the future held for her oome, she would do what was right and just. (•Dick?'
He turned at her mention of his name as it understanding that something of importance was ooming. "I want to tell you, Dick, while the good fit is oa me—tell you something that will make your heart glad. Colone Dexter did not carry Grace away with him."
Bruce uttered a cry of amazement, and bending over he caught the girl's arm. "What do you mean? Did I not see him carry her off on his horse? Speak, girl, and tell me the truth!" he cried. "Before Heaven, lam telling you the truth. On that night I followed after Colonel Dexter and made him give me Grace. I then took her to Lone Rock, and left her in charge of the woman who lives there. Go with me and she will be returned to your arms unharmed. What I have done I shall regret to my dying day, and this is the only way in which I can in any manner partially redeem the past. Come, we have along ride before us, and must start at onoe for Lone Rook if we would reaoh the place before the sun is high in the heav
At first the old woman had thought to
keep the huge rock in the little canyon, and refuse Cora the right of way, but upon reflection she deemed it best to pretend that they had never thought of flight. When Cora went away again they could put their plan into execution.
Imagine tne amazement and delight of Grace upon seeing her lover follow Cora out of the little canyon. At first an indefinable donbt began to rise in her mind, but this was dissipated like a mist before the morning sun, when Dick, with her name trembling on his lips, leaped from the sadle and clasped her in his arms.
It was a sweet minute to those united lovers, and standing there locked in each other's embrace, all the sorrow of the past was forgotten in the joy of the present.
When they thought of others and looked around, Cora bad vanished, and they could hear her horse descending the canyon. Unable to endure the sight that wrung her heart, the poor girl fled.
CHAPTER XXIX. OOXCLCStON.
When the Shadow Detective found himself on ru re out of the toils, be began to re bat fate was playing the tme into his hands. He had saved iana Kn«tmnn from a fate that she abhorred, iii kewiae taken Donald Dane !i him. uee upon the street he not long in making bis way to the surp rintendo? li'-e. 1 -I •'s he w.is -Mi dnted Willi u,,s £en::.. iMn, it did u„:i x-eqnire great length of time to relate his story to h?m. 11 tna was left in good hands, and then force cs -p.-e.lily e..,.,i,
Ail th.* As* W !t that there was a *t ::-eir S it viSS. liiAt \i_uld take Si alarm at ostee.
Tti h-s vr-r- Vrti
rth'o m-iu •On WCrc
pc i: »ty
•tins
5'-y
tna:
tuie, ihoukrh
ttvt *as sti »rl\v r. *. th*\v tor:
to civ» Mi*''r of
in he vi tiiH'-irtc.i •s 'le tehi^ -i :5•
•un-ircia W»n-*
sfertroce was •.. th ::.-T gtve ia, as there wasno il-i1 V"'1.
UnforiuQ it' lv, the ringl-a-i.-ri of thf ^rznri:/\iu-r. vm among th' id not 1 wt ly a we, for Uiejr could ecauy form wviini oeutial tend.
.j&ii
It was like chopping down some weeds, giving temporary relief,' long as tne nucleus—the roots—remain
of
spec! ,but
ed, the weed would spring up into life again and again, even appearing to thrive by this pruning prooees.
Having finished his work, now that he had Danald Dane in his possession, the detective went iiarth.
First of all he saw that Diana was left in good hands, for with each passing day he Degan to realize more and more how he loved this beautiful child of nature.
He found an inexhaustible number of things to admire in her character, and knew she was far too good for him but when he learned that she too loved him with all her heart and soul, then Duke knew that Heaven must have decreed it.
He made a solemn reeolve to give up the detective business forever, aud set tie down to a life more in accordance with his present liking.
Upon searching Donald Dane, his coat seemed unusually heavy to Darrel, who was suspicious of everything in this case though the others would not have given the matter a second thought in all probability.
They even smiled to see the detective sit down, and with his sharp penknife in to rip the lining of the garment, twas a sight to see their faces change when he began taking out the greenbacks with which the coat had been quilted.
Many years previous the convict had been a tailor, and, upon recovering the treasure he had stolen from the bank, &nd secreted before falling itito the hrfrids of the officers, he had sewed it under the lining of nis coat with such •ski*! that one would never suspect its presence.
The credulous officers' eyes almost bulged from their heads as they saw Duke haul out handful after handful of the precious lucre until there was quite a heap of greenbacks upon the floor.
Upon being counted they amounted to fully a hundred and fifty thousand dollars, whioh was the amount left from the quarter of a million stolen by the bank robber.
As there was a standing reward of fort ban was quite a gentee tectlve.
LB there was a standing reward oi ty per cent for the recovery of the IK'S funds, at any ratio of them this quite a genteel fortune for the de-
He brought his jail-bird safely to New York, and then the mine was sprung upon Donald Dane that was to accomplish his ruin.
The oonvict saw how the web was woven around him, and that unless he escaped its meshes he would in all probability end his life by banging.
T|ie unknown friend who naa assisted hitg to escape from Sing Sing did not desert him now.
A file and acid were surreptitiously conveyed to him, and also a slender rope. He succeeded in removing the bars of his little window, and fastening the rope to his iron bed, lowered it.
Then he boldly climbed out after hearing the sentry on the roof above turn. Heaven had been outraged by this man's crimes long enough, and now that human justice seemed about to be cheated, that of the Most High fell upon him
Without knowing it the man had spilled some of the acid upon the stone cop ing of the window, and the rode, being of peculiar construction, was eaten into by it.
Donald Dane looked down as he went over the edge, shuddered, and then com menced the descent.
Before he had gone twenty feet the rope parted. The sentry above heard a shriek, and ran to the edge of the high building just in time to hear a heavy thud upon the stones below.
When the.v reached Donald Dane there wasnot a spark of life in him he lay there a crushed mass of humanity, with out shape.
The vengeance of heaven was swift and terrible. One day upon his grave there was found a young woman—dead.
She lay with her arms stretched over the cold sods, as if protecting the -man beneath from the vengeance of Heaven.
She wa& unknown to all, though it was afterward ascertained that she was the
Keraon
who had conveyed Donald Dane is tools for escape on both occasions. ystery died with the poor girl, but it was evident that she had loved the scoundrel who lay there with an affection that lived beyona the grave.
Duke Darrel tried to learn the truth, but for once he found himself completeaing
ly foiled, for he could disoover no The bank made good its promise, and was glad enough to recover part of the stolen money back, for it had long since been given up as gone for good.
Duke had followed his last trail. He was tiled of the business, and, besides, in a measure it had become repulsive to him.
When he gave up his place, the profession mourned the loss of itt^brightest star, and evil-doers rejoiced at the prospect.
Diana discovered that Eastman was not her father after all, and upon his capture a year later, he confessed the truth to her.
Sbe was the child of General Wharton, who, with his sweet wife, had mourned the loss of tiieir only child many years bad., Eastman having stolen her in revenge for some political defeat that had been brought about by his rival for office, ItlO 26Q0r&li
All was made plain by papers found upon the person of Eastman, and the general hastened to New Orleans with all the speed possible, to claim his longlost child.
There could be no mistake, for Diana was very much like her mother. One home was made happy beyond all precedent, but they did not keep Diana long, for she became the beloved wife of Duie Darrel.
Love had come to them like a dream, but it would last forever. However, the old folks were satisfied, they could have her near them always, and could nover be thankful enough that Diana had not been married to someone of the infamous band to which Eastman had introduced her.
It was some years before the Shadow Detective visited the border settlement, and here he was pleased to find Dick Bruce settled down, with his wife, Grace, upon a model farm.
The oid woman who had lived on Lone Rock died some six month after her disrnvery of the fact that her supposed victun had not been drowned, and her last days were spent in peace with earth and
C- ra Norton was inconsolable for a time, but, finally, she was wood by a
s* has** I young bonier man and became his wife. In time she «une fco love mis, and looked on the paat as a dream.
It was supposed that the detective killed the man-monkey, for the wreto was never heard of again.
With Eastman's capture the band was broken np, and gradually the gigantic organization fell to pieces.
Duke Darr-1 has never gone back •tal the man-hunt.(ng ^'irineas, for he bUw S
most prominent Di chantof aNew York town. The past often oomes to him like a atory from tfc* dead. tlB KD.]
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If you have numbness in arms or limbs, heart skips beats, thumps or flutters, or you are nervous and irritable— in danger of shock—Dr. Kilmer's Ooean Weed regulates, relieves, corrects and cures. For sale by J. A C. Baur.
Miles' Nerve and I/ver Pills. Ac lmportaut 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. Hplendid for men, women and children. Smallest, mildest, surest 8C doses for26 cents. Samples free at J. AC. Baur's.
Who V«lu« a Btfintd Compltxlon MUST USE
POZZONIS
NOT A SECRET REMEDY. EXACT FORMULA ON EVERY BOTTLE. Endorsed by the best Phytloissi for the cure of Oytpsptts.
INDIGESTION
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 ts cents per week.)
MORSE'S DIARY,
months' Diary, and elegant engravings, mailed free on receipt of two a-cent stamps. Address, HAZEN MORSE. 55 Main St.. Buffalo. N. T.
Sold by J. & O. BAUR.
HEALTH IS WEALTH!
DK. E. C. WKST'H NKBVEANDHaAiNTREATMENT, a guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression, 8oftenlng of tha Brain re*ultlng In insanity and leading to sery, decay and death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power in either sex, Involuntary Losses and Bpermatorrbcee cansed by over-indulgence. Each box contains one month's treatment. 11.00 a box, or six boxeg for 96.00, sent by mall prepaid ou receipt of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure any case. With each order received by us for six boxes, accompanied with 15.00, we will send the purchases our written guarantee t6 refund the money if the treatment does not effecft a cure. Guarantees Issued only by J. & C. Baur. druggists, sole agents, corner Heventh and Wabash Avenue, Terr© Haute Ind.
r.-al
from
TAKM
Ohio.
Hen
portrait or Mr. Garrilis son, or Ohtak
\rriir«.
"Wn» at work on a Ifcrm
0
fbr
mouth now havr an «|r*w»
K. 1°. Allen A 1'O'IJIUHUIU and pubM* till otteu make a day.(Slgte'2) W. II.OAKMISOK.
William Kline, Harrlabnrjr. Po.» xtltffli "I Inn nrrrr known snvthlnf to nrll llkr your a I haw.
Yaatwday I took onlrr* niouirb t» pay m* owr W. J. Ktmor*. Bangor. He., wrt' rv "I Mkaanontar forbear all umat altnniutwj bctnp 1 vhnl. My proltt In often a« murha* tSAO for a «l»rlr tlaj'»wta-k."*
Oilirr*«"v'loin, |ultea» w«H? Haw -i.i,. 10 (n« exraits ftxiii ihiii- Inur*. Kv*»y anil liudtm |kll. ti 11 |rmnil proflta.
hold orthisjrrand 1UMUrn It -, tin
INNNIL
pronTS.
Shall we start YOU in this business, madrr? Writr ton and learn all alwii! It tin vimm-ir. Wo are »tar»mjr many: we will Mart you
If v«m'
i. ilrlav until
another c»u ahead of you in your part of **".« »W yi
takehok
•ou will baableto plrk up cold AM Itoaal—
dollar Photograph Album* people forM each. Bound In Koral Floah. Charmingly decorated Inatde*. tlawl
On accou'ntof a (breed manufacturer aale 19A,OO0(eo are to be sold to th* ..... Crimson Silk Vel»et i. CharminirlTdecorated ln»Me«. rtandinmrnt album# In Uia world. Iwnu Sue. Oreateat bariralna ever known. Afant* wanted. Liberal term*. Illf money for ipnlf. Any one eu become a tncceaatal •sent. Sella Itaeir on II if It!—little or n* talking neeeaaary. Wherever ahowu, every on* wants to patehaae. Agent* take thouaandt of otdera with rapidity never before known. Great proflta await every worker. A|*nt» are making fortunea. Ladlea make a»
much
a« meu. You, reader,
ran do aa well a* Snyone. Full information and terma
free,
to those who write for aatne, with particular* and terma for oar Family Bible*, Book* and Periodical*. After you know all. ttioald you conclude to go no farther, why no harm la dune.
A
CO.. ALOL'STA. IliUb
Dr. JORDON,
Tbe well known Throat and Lung Physician of Indianapolis, Ind., No. 1 west Washington street, HAS patients visit blm fiom all parts of the United States for treatment of Catarrh, Throat and Lung Diseases. Dr. Jordon** Lung Renovator, the great Lung Blood.Li ver and Kidney Remedy Is sold by all drst-closs druggists throughout the United States, England, Germany and Canada. Wholesaled by Cook, Roll A. Tiowerv. 'IVrre Haute, Ind. 83380
Prof. Loisette's
MEMORY
DISCOVUY AND TRAINING METH09
la sptts ef Mlaltnstsd ImlUtwas which she tha tbaory, and praoUcsl result* of tha Origins], insula at •be grosssst mlsispi nss»t*Hon» bf envious wtmld-he eompotitora, udiaepitaof' tisss stlsiiipts to rob" hts of th* fruit of his lsborMall of whioh dsmonstrsta «M ondonbtsd sapsrtoritar and popularity of histosohlach Prof. Loisstts's Art of Never Forgetting is r»oogttlaca ^o-day in^both tfrais(harae ss insrk ing uiGpoo!
orgetting I is marking
i«mory Calturs. His Prospsettu (sent post free) opinions psople In *11 psrts of the globe who hsve notaklly studie his System by oorrespondsnoe, showna ,..J» while bfina, it. any book can be Itar
fts... in at pectus.
mfpd-uianderinff cured, -to. is sad Testimonials address f. A. L018KTTE, 987 Fifth Avaaaa, N.V
AN ARTIFICIAL GASTRIC JUICE.
Shortest
Quickest
3 HPS ESS TSAIMS DAILY rsoM
KVANSVtLUE, VtNOCNMSS, TKRRK HAUTK ami OAMVILUC
CHICAGO
WHtlfCE DIRECT Cur* M-TiOlf Is msde to ail points EAST, WE8T«nJ NORTHWEST
Ask tat Skferti CUovt Sirtn* BSteil S. M. For rates, time tables sad inl stion la dstltt,
addrefsyeurnearestT ttAgeat.
WILLIAM MILL, «••». ftua. ««d TW. Agt. CHICAAO. ILL. R. A. CAM"
Afaat, Terra Haute lad.
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