Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 20, Number 35, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 February 1890 — Page 2

viss

J*..

Begun In The Mall Jan. 11th. tiers can be had at half price.

AN9TURU

Therefore, when the servant returned after he had presented his

card, with the information that the lady was riot at home, he was not surprised or disconcerted. "If that means," ho said to the servant. "that Miss Ashgrove is denying herself to visitors this afternoon, please -.ay to the lady that Mr. Holbrook calls upon business of the utmost importance and of unusual interest to her."

The servant went away a second time, leaving him seated in the reception room, and returned to say that the lady would see him in a few moments.

He did not wait long, for Flora, still in morning toilet, followed the .rvant closely. She was cold and haughty in the extreme, but none the less wearied and anxious.

She saluted Mr. Holbrook, and without waiting for a return, she said to the servant: "I am not at home to any other callers, no matter who they may be."

She closed the door after her, and sat down in such a position that the light was upon Hoi brook'8 face, while her own was in the shadow. She waited for Holbrook to speak, turning upon him with a polito look of inquiry.

Her manner conveyed that the call was to be regarded as one purely of business. Holbrook felt it, and was stung by her manner. Upon her part she felt that the blow she dreaded so much was about to fall.

Holbrook accepted the situation, feeling that in the end he must win. "I bog you will excuse my urgency," ho began, "but necessity knows no law of etiquette or custom. The last time I had the honor of calling upon you, the conversation was wholly, if my memory serves jne, upon the then recent murdei of Mr. Templeton. I desire to renew it."

Flora visibly paled under this exordium. She replied: "Tho subject is not an agreeable one, but I suppose you hn ve a purpose in renewing it." "I have, ami also a confession to make." "A confession 1" she repeated in surprise." "Yes, a confession. From your manner and from your words at that time, and subsequently from your manner at the Casino, whero I met you some days afterwards, I arrived at the conclusion that you suspected Mr. Fountain of having committed the murder." "The dreaded blow has fallen," she thought, as she gasped out, her face ghastly white, "but you did not know hitu he told mo so." "1 learned who he was that night at the Casino,"he replied calmly. "I feared so," she said, with a low moan. "And yet he went to you the next, morning. Fool, fool, fool, that he was!" "That conclusion," continued Holbrook. conscious he was torturing her as a cut does a mouse, "was strengthened by the report of an interview between yourself and Mr. Fountain on the veranda of your uncles house at Newport."

She sprang to her feet, nerved by the strong tide of anger and contempt that swept over her. "And were you low enough, base enough, to spy upon us. or to place a spy upon us?"

Holbrook was struck with her great beauty as she stood before him, burning with scorn, and he admired her. "No. Miss Ashgrove," he replied, quiet- ... ly, "you wrong me. You are mistaken in both conjectures. I neither spied on you nor placed one on you. The report came to me in my professional capacity, after it was all over, and without my knowledge that Mr. Fountain was being followed and watched. This, I say, continued tho suspicions and strengthened my conclusions, but I desire to say to you now that both of us hare been wrong. I hasten to inform you that Mr.

Fountain did not commit the deed." '•Did not!" The revulsion of feeling was too great- She sank back in her chair, and for a moment Holbrook thought she would swoon.

He started up hastily to go to her assistance, but die wared him back, and after a supreme effort regained control of herself. "How—he is innocent?" "Yes, innocent. Ho was not within a hundred miles of Union square when the deed was done." "And why do you come to me with all this?'

Having repossessed heraeif, she took refuge in haughtiness, while her manner was an assumption of extreme indifference.

She made Holbrook angry, and it was with difficulty he oould control himself. "You will pardon me, Miss Ashgtov*, I hope, if I remarkth»* Ipur tone and

HE DIAMOND BUTTON

PROM THE DIARY OF A LAWYER AND THErNOTE

BOOK OF A REPORTER.

By BARCLAY NORTH.

cial Arrangement through the American Press Association.

CHAPTER XXII. VISIT TO THE "HANTISOME FJvORA."

ROM the manner in which Flora had received him on the night he had met her at the Casino, Hoibrook had no rea8 on to suppose his visit would be met with much cordiality.

Copyrighted, 1089, by O. M. Dunhair. PubllsheJ I 7 Cpe

nek .:n|- tnanner particularly offensive to me, and neither wise nor just. It is far from my purpose to descend so low as to threaten a lady, but prudence should suggest to you that it is not wise to show such contempt, whatever you may feel, toward a man who is in possession of such knowledge as you know I am." "And pray, what may that be?' "That you love the man Fountain with a strong, powerful love—a love which excites my respect and admiration that the object of that love is a man who bears a name by sufferance only, not by right and that even when you believed him to be a murderer you shed the bright light of your love upon him." "How do you know these things?" "They come to me professionally—I am the legal adviser of the dead Templeton's mother and sister." ."Mother and sister!" she exclaimed. "I thought he had neither mother nor sister—nor any relative." "That is strange, since he was a relative of yours—a remote one.",,

*35? •fGRRB HATTT

Flora blushed. "That was a fib, Mr. Holbrook, I freely confess it I confess also in the game of wits 1 am beaten. Though I am not pleased that you know so much." "Be not alarmed. But one other person possesses these facts, and you can rest assured neither he nor I have any desire to use the knowledge thus obtained to your disadvantage or to that of Mr. Fountain." "Thank you. But may.I not ask what ^•our purpose is in telling me these things?" "I might fall back on the statement," replied Holbrook smiling, "that having a feeling of regard for you I desired to relieve your mind of unjust suspicion Igainst one you love so well and the entertaining of which must have given you so much torture but such statement would not be the whole truth, for I have another purpose as well, not an entirely unselfish one." "And that purpose is?" "Let me explain. The fact of Mr. Fountain's innocence came out incidentally in the pursuit of certain inquiries and the proposed initiation of some actions touching the murder of I\fr. Templeton, ahd perhaps it may be said also in an effort, feeble as yet, to connect the late Mr. Templeton with the late Mi*. Pierson. I shall be very frank—brutally so, I fear, Miss Ashgrove. The fact that you suspected Mr. Fountain of the murder of Mr. Templetpn—that Mr. Fountain had remarked, with reference to an enterprise he was engaged upon, that Providence had removed Mr. Templeton from his path, and the final fact that that enterprise was made known to me by Mr. Fountain's call upon me, to be an effort to obtain the late Mr. Piersoivs property, shows that in some way, unknown to me, Mr. Templeton was connected with Mr. Pierson, and the interests of Mr. Fountain and Mr. Templeton were antagonistic. I have the audacity to ask you in what way Mr. Fountain touched Mr. Pierson, and how it was that Mr. Templcton's interests were antagonistic to those of Mr. Fountain? In that point lay your reason for accusing in your mind Mr. Fountain of the deed." "May I ask to what use you would put the information were I to give it to you —always presuming I had such information?" "I believe I had the honor of informing you that I am the legal adviser of Mrs. and Miss Templeton. The interests of the brother are now the interests of the mother and sinter."

Flora showed clearly that the knowledge of the existence of a mother and sister of Templeton was not pleasant to her, and she remained in profound thought-for a moment or two.

Holbrook waited patiently for her to speak. Finally she said: "Mr. Holbrook, I shall not conceal from you that I know the relationship you ask to be informed of. In the brief time I've had to consider I have made up my mind that I cannot speak of it, for I cannot explain it without giving you secrets I have no right to give to a third person without the consent of Mr. Fountain—they are his—they belong to him and concern him only. You have reasoned most accurately. Therein lay the reason of my unjust suspicion of Mr. Fountain the motive was so strong, and he himself felt the bitterness and disappointment of finding Mr. Templeton in his way so much, that I feared in a moment of passion he had been led into a frightful crime. I must, however, decline to answer your question."

Holbrook bowed courteously and remarked: "Of course, that sends me to Mr. Fountain." "If Mr. Fountain determines to inform you, I, of course, can offer no objection." "Perhaps you may find yourself able to answer another question?"

Flora seemed to give him consent by an inquiring expression of face. "You will perhaps remember," be continued. "that on the occasion of oar previous interview in this house I displayed a diamond button I had found that morning at the place of murder." "Perfectly well." "You seemed to recognise it then. Mav I ask to whom you thought it belongedr "So," said the lady laughingly, bat partly vexed as well, "your display of the button was a trap laid for me?" "I confess it. Laid on the impulse ct the moment." "I have no objections to teU_ yewu. I

can seen a similar one worn fay Kendrijk Noble." •, "Ah!" «He was very proud of it, as he had,, inherited it from his grandfather, who had received it from an Italian nobleman in whose family it had been for many generations. It was given the grandfather in recognition of some great serv-, ice rendered. Concerning Mr. Noble presume you know quite as much as. do. He is but little more than an .X ,V

quaintance, a young gentleman of or *et." 'HH "What"earthly connection can he havg with the matter that puzzles me so?" "That is for your astuteness to cover," replied the lady, not without the suspicion of sarcasm in her tones. "I cannot help you in that matter,*"

his t-J

At this point Holbrook rose to^jte hii leave, |md as he did so Miss Ajj^fi&re, rising with him, said: tBt "I fear an apology is due you. But surely you will excuse a woman seeking to protect her secrets?" f" ij

Holbrook began to feel ashamed or himself under the gentle dignity of her apology, and felt it almost a rebuke so he replied: "The apologies should be mine for having performed a delicate task with much awkwardness and little kindness*

Thus, with a better understanding between them than had existed sine* their first interview, and perhaps than ever before, they parted after a warm grasp of the hand.

CHAPTER XXHL

TOM JOLKES A LONG STEP FORWARD.

OM was not displeased to be alone for time, in order t&at he might give^imself up to thought. When he parted from Holbrook he had little idea going to Foun/ tain—that is, lir tie definite ide of what he eouli accom is

seeing and talking with him. The truth is, he was much disturbed The bitter disappointment in finding tha he had not detected the murderer ha£| easily, I think."

He began to fear he was losing his cunning. If the story were to become knownpy how they would laugh at him at polio headquarters what gleeful stories of hi defeat would his competitors have to1 tell he would be compelled to leave town because of their jokes and laughter his prestige would be gone in the office of The Sol he was now conscious, with a feeling of self contempt, that he had of late been assuming airs of superiority among his fellows.

Then he consoled himself with the thought that after all no one else had made the progress in the affair that Hot? brook and himself had made. Then he recollected, with' another wave of self contempt, that when he thought triumph was theirs he had attributed all to his own efforts and shrewdness, and now in failure he was quite willing to take Holbrook into partnership. After all, say what might be said, the affair was deep, intricate and mysterious, back of which lay a mass of facts which must be ascertained, arranged and digested.

Finally he said, with an inspiration of hope: "All is not lost yet, and my commission has not been recalled."

By that time he had reached the City Hall park, with a view of hunting up the Shadow and relieving him from duty for a time at least, or until he was wanted again.

As he passed the city hall he saw the old attorney, George Parker, descending the steps. "There's the Shadow's friend," he commented. "That old fellow is sloshing around with a claim against Pierson's estate, not knowing against what momentous affairs he may be knocking. If there is anything crooked in his proceedings on behalf of that driveling old drunkard in Varick street, how he will take to cover when we light the fuse—if we ever do."

Tom chuckled presently an idea struck him. "I'll give him an interview. Perhaps I'll elicit something."

As the old man was about to pass, Tom checked him. "Good afternoon, Mr. Parker, I've heard that notice of a claim to Pierson's estate on behalf of James Preston has been made before the surrogate. What is there in it?"

The old man looked at him sharply and not with a pleasant expression. "Who are you?" "Bryan, of The Sol." "Oh, a reporter, hey," replied the old man, with a grin and an expression of relief. "You reporters are very sharp. The notice was only filed within the hour." "Oh, yes, we lay pretty close for the news. But what is there in it?1" "Well, I think there is a good deal in it, or the notice wouldn't have been filed. A lawyer would naturally say that after he had taken up a client's case, wouldn't he? However, the matter is not in such form yet that I can talk about it, especially without conference with the counsel 'who bears the leading part. I can say this, that the notice was filed merely as a precautionary step. I don't care to say anything about it or have anything said now. If you will promise to say nothing now, when the matter comes up Til give you the inside of it exclusively. That's what you young men want—a beat—-isn't it?" "Yes, that's what we are always looking for," replied Tom. "Ill keep my promise, if you wpl, 1 know there will be a great story." the old man Pierson lived & doable life." "What do you know ahoat itf inquired the old man fiercely. jNot very much^to be sage. I know

AY iSy-ENIlSr MAIL

loused to pass unt% "another name at one time."

"You do? What name?" "Fountain," coolly replied Tom. This was a reckless and audacious assumption upon the, part of Tom. He knew nothing of the kind. "Fauntain, did you say7" queried the eld xx&n, knitting his brow3, deeply interested. "When, and how long ago?" that is my secret." else do you know about Pier-

IPgs

"That's about all. I learned it by accident. I kijow why he assumed it—it wafe because he wanted to marry a woan ha am

•4 The face of thfe old man took on atv expression of serious alarm. Tom watched, him narrowly.

Abjtfiad' he any children?" asked the •jpid man. "Yes, I tb'nk so.jf- A son and a daugh-

"A daughter," repeated the old man. and now he seemed puzzled. "I think, Mr. Bryan, you have information of great value to us—more value than you knosv. Cannot we go to some quiet place Kvhere we can exchange «. 1dences? I should not be surprised if your information were worth paying for handsomely." tomtom felt that he was getting into shallow water, for he had been drawing upon his imagination for his facts, led to goj on from the evident alarm he was causing the old man. 4

It was not his ptyft»ose to go further, so he said: 5 "I am always onrtne make, if can do it squarely, Mr. Partcer. I have objection to giving you all the information I possess on the subject. But I cannot go now I have an important" engagement at which I am already overdue." 'i^'Can we not meet this evening?", "No—engagement again." "To-morrow, then. No, not to-morrow. I have engagements out of town. This is Thursday mike it Monday next, at 11. at this spot." "All right. This place is convenient for me."

One momer*-. Mr. Bryan. Do you .know where tae^ion—Fountain, you know—is now?"

.kno kne

I do iiot know, but I could obtain

a.knowledge

Beginning in doubt, h(

unsettled him had gradually gone on to a full convic tion, and had discounted his triumph. Now everything was astray. He ha never failed so before he had never be-^ fore been enticed so far upon a false 3cent.

"Very well.' Don't fail me on Monday." Tom hurried away, glad to escape, for om a sense of pure mischief he had len led into this encounter. 'I'll have to concoct a story," he said himselfH "apd meet the old man on .ndayA I may learn something of ue. i(!it what was it in my lie that isturbed him so? Let me see he is [nakjhg^ claim On behalf of that old dr,unka£ qn the ground that the old sot is a brother of the late Pierson. Now. if that is so, oneof them bears an assumed name. JiVhiflQ From his disturbance whenisaid Biersdn had once been known jlifFpMtainJfemust have been the dead lan.^ffirfSv^vhat? Why, he is fright£pfoya dc%t the idea of the marriage and know tfbout the issue. Um."

Just then he crossed the path of one New York's most eminent lawyemSr. ""Good afternoon, Mi*. Bryan," said the distinguished ornament of the bar. "Good afternoon, judge," returned Tom as he stopped him. "Judge, I want a woodshed opinion." 1

The distinguished man laughed. "They are often the most expensive kind of opinions, even if you do get them for nothing, Mr. Bryan." "Nevertheless, I'll risk it, with so great an authority. I am on the hunt of a mysterious affair. Not five minutes ago I had a conversation with a man who touches the matter slightly, and I made a remark or two which disturbed him greatly. He was not at all frank or communicative, so I tried to reason it out, and I) ran against a legal wall." "Well, if I can assist 1 should be pleased." "Let me put a supposititious case: John Smith marries a woman under the name of Jacob Brown and raises a family of children. He amasses a fortune under the name of John Smith—living a double life—and dies without a will. John Smith is supposed to be childless. Can his children under the name of Brown claim to inherit the property?" "There is no other or previous marriage of which there is issue?" "No." "Well, I should say if the identity of John Smith and Jacob Brown could be established that the Brown children could inherit and the mother take her dower rights." "Notwithstanding there was an undisputed brother of John Smith claimant to the estate?" "Yes, notwithstanding there was a claimant in the person of a brother. But you understand that this is an opinion given on your statement of the facts." "Thanks," said Ton#, "I can see through the wall now, and it helps me greatly." "He moved off. "Ah," he said to himself, "that's what frightens Parker. His little scheme would go to grass if my little romance were true."

With this, Tom dismissed the incident from his mind and set about finding the Shadow. This was quickly done, and Tom dismissed him for the day.

Then he thought seriously about calling upon Fountain, and finally determined to seek him. With Tom, to decide was to act, and forthwith he sought the places where he thought the gentleman was most likely to be found. [Tb be Continued,]

Aa a Nerve Tome

Etormford'A Acid Pbosphata.

Dr. S. L.

WILLIAMS,

Clarence, Iowa,

says: "I have used it to grand effect in a case of of neuralgic feaer, and uterine difficulties. Also in eases where a general tonic was needed. For a nerve tonic I think it is the best I have ever used, andean recommend it most confidently.'

Prof. Loisette's memory system to interest than ever in all Sirta^o?tfwM^ntry, and persons wishparts a lng to

ng to improve send for his pi Used in another

their memory should prospectus free as adverirooinxnflu

ttoui« iv oaiiiu'a

Home is the habitation of woman. In the home all that is characteristically feminine in women enfolds and flourishes. Home without woman is a misnomer, for woman mates the home, and home is what shemake6 it. If she is illiterate, her home partakes of this quality if she is immoral, her home cannot be the abode of virtue if she is coarse, refinement does not dwell where she resides. If she is culturtd, pure, refined, these qualities will characterize the home which she creates. The bigher the degree of her culture, her purity, her refinement, the more will these qualities characterize the home of which she is the center. The self that a woman takes with her in her marriage is her real dower. If her dower can be reckoned in numerals only, no matter how many they may be, wrecked indeed will be her husband, im poverished her children. But if she possesses industry, gentleness, self abnegation, purity, intelligence, combined with capability, she is in herself a treasure of treasures.—Woman and Home. ^rV

Harvard "Women. 4.

The Harvard examinations for women were opened ten years ago. The first year twentyfive students presented themselves. They passed the examinations required of the freshman class for admission to the university. By degrees accommodations were foupd at Cambridge for women students, and professors were found who gave them instruction. These belonged to the Harvard faculty The professors have entered iuto their work in a noble, truly liberal spirit. The instruction given to male students at Harvard is simply duplicated to the female pupils. It is the same course of study, to all intents and fyjirposes, except at the end of it the women jktudeuts receive no diploma. To them is javen only a certificate informing whom it may concern that the bearer has pursued in

Harvard university a course of study equivalent t9 that for which the degree of Bachelor of Arts is given.—Detroit News.

TO LIVE TIONO.

How to Prolong: Life Alter Middle Ace. View* of an Eminent Iondon IMiyaichin. Whose Specially Is Diseases of the

A«eil. .......

John Gardner, M. D., is a London Physician who makes a specialty of the treatment of diseases of eldgrly ^fersons. In a recent book upon this subject, Dr. Gardner says: "A healthy and vigorous state of every part and every organ is essential to the health and well being of the whole system 'To grow old gracefully,' is not the common lot of all. With advancing years come increased infirmities they are by no means inevitable, and th,eir presence is due to the failure to keep up to their work tho various organs of the body. The study of the body by scientists,s furnishes unquestionable evidence that the duration of human life may be prolonged to a hundred years."

Why, then, do so few live to that age and why after middle life—and often before—is there so much suffering from nor-, vousness, rheumatism, feebleness, lack ol appetite, sleeplessness, and debility Bpcause long life or overwork has weakened the nervous system. WfteV T. Williston. the famous author o^* Christ's Milleniifj Reign," when eighty four ygvs old, suffered with indigestion and (ei"iatr affections. His attention was® |lea fortunately to Paine*s Celery Compound. A free' use of that great medicine for the nerves cured him, and made a great improvement in his general health.

This grand discovery is an unequalled medicine for the aged. It produces life and energy and is a marvelous preserver of the fire* and vigor of youth. There is nothing like it forstrengthening the nerves, and curing the diseases to which old folks are specially subject. It is truly called invaluable by those who have made a special study of diseases of elderly people.

CATARRH

Catarrhal Deafness—Hay Fever. A New Home Treatment. Sufferers are not generally aware that these diseases are contagious, or that they are due to the presence of living parasites In the lining membrane of the nose and eustachian tubes. Microscopic research, however, has proved this to be a fact,and the result of this discovery Is that a simple remedy has been formulated whereby catarrh, catarrhal deafness and hay fever are permanently cuied In from oue to three Simple applications made at home by the patient once in two weeks.

N. U.—This treatment is not a miuU or an ointment: both have been discarded by reputable physicians as Injurious. Aphamphiet explaining this new treatment is sent free on receipt of a stamp to pay postage, by A. H. Dixon & Son, 337 and 338 West King street, Toronto, Canada.—Chrlatinn Advocate.

Sijrterers from Catarrhal troubles should carefully read the above.

Knppsy.

This is what you ought to have, in fact you must have it, to fully onjoy life. Thousands upon thousands of dollars are spent annually by our people in the hope that they may attain this boon. And yet it may be had by all. We guarantee that Electric Bitters, if used according to directions and the use persisted in, will bring you Good Digestion and oust the demon Dispepsia and install instead Eupepsy. We recommend Electrie Bitters for Dyspepsia and all diseases of Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at 50c, and fl per bottle by Carl Knetenstein, druggist. (4)

A Fortunate Woman,

Mrs. Mary I* Raker, of Ovid, Mich., has reason to IK? very thankful. She was a great sufferer from heart disease for years. Was short of breath, had hungry spells, pain In sldii, fluttering, falntncss, etc. After taking two bottles of Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure, she says, "1 am better than for 20 years. My mindfand eyesight have Improved wonderfuSly. I advise all persons thus afflicted to use this great remedy." J. & C". Baur, druggists, recommends and "guarantees it. Dr. Miles' work on Heart Disease, containing marvelous testimonials, free. (2)

Headache from La Grippe or Colds instantly cored by

LADIES

Who Valut a Btflned CompUxlon

•a

MUST USE

IIS

POZZONI'S

MEDICATED

COMPLEXION POWDER.

It Impart* brQllnut transparency to the •kin. BeaoTM all ptnt»te«, frecklfe* *ai dUeolorallona, and make».th» »kln delicately soft uad beaut)Ail. It eoiitntiia no lime, white lead or nraenlet In, three •hadeif-* pink or flesh, whlfe arid brunette.

WliG

fokS1IG Fancy (9oods$e{jli

Ail DruggistsFaatT (ioodsjfiealers Ererrwherc.

BEWARE CF JM1TATIONS

A SERIOUS MISTAKE.

Much mischief is done in the treatment of constipation. The common opinion is that all requirement are fulfilled if the medicine forces unloading of the bowels. A great error. Medicine simply purgative, corrects no morbid condition, consequently their use Is followed by greater costlveness. A remedy, to be effectual and permanent, must be composed of tonic, alterative* corrective and carthartic properties. Tlf^searo admirably combined in Br. Tutt's^Xiver Pills. They will, in a short time, cirra all tho sufferings that result from inactive bowels. They give tone to t)

FOURTH

,piP

Foutz',

JlSKASR

Influenza

y'Hoffman's

Harmless Headache Powders.

Why continue the use of irritating powders, snnfXs or liquids. Ely's Cream Balm, pleasant of application and a sure cure for catarrh and cold in bead, can be had for 50c. It is easily applied into the nostrils, is safe and pleasant, and is coring the most obstinate cases. It gives reuef at once, ft

The proprietors of Ely's Cream Balm do not claim it to be a core-all, bul a sure remedy for catarrh, colds in the head and bay fever. It Is not a liquid or a snufl but easily applied into ^e nostrils. It gives relief at once* 84-2

intestmjs, stimulate

the secretions, and correct iniporfeot functional action of the stomach and liver.

Tutt's Liver-*'Pills\ NEVER DISAPPOINT: Price, 25c. Office, 39 & 41 Par* Place,,N. Y.

-V

You should read THRCHICA

GO DAILY NBWS

beeausc you,

want

the best your money wt/i buy.

POINT

TIIR DAILY NEWS is A

member of the Associated Press.* This means that its newsservice is unsurpassed. Two ol fls staff live in Washington t,hAyear' round, and arc exclusive!* oc^yiplea in1 its service. Slfcias spccinl correspondents tl jsqghout the United States, -5Jri'n' the leading capitals of

It has 331 people regular])- J* its payroll. It takes l^twcerti too and #6,000 per weejc to p«I them—nearly #300,000 a

ydr.

Rtmtmbtr—Its

Its expcncr^Tfs aggre-

giW,very nearly $1 !Vbopo annually. All this meainMiallty.'

a million a week—and it cost* by mollis ,.W a montl»foar months $1.00,—one

circulation is a?o,ooo a daEVtvaft

ctnTa day.

-,^TTLE POWk/Eft

th*p

it of I

FOUTZ

No JtilKSK WllM visit. If Font/.!* FOUU'R Powdor*

Kontz'o T'owjl'iKontz's tNJuTieii and ore and 8W

Nnsal Passages, Allays Pain and Inflammation, Heals the Sores

(ii.Hi. .'Jots or Long F« 0 tw».» In time. iiitii 1 c'cntBoe Cnor.it 1 i-'-.r. Oapbs

nr Fowu

i-cjiio qtuinttty of mill

Aamininterini. Or. Haines Golden 8pec.1c.

It can be given In a cup of coflee or tea without the Knowledge of the perron taking It: Is absolutely harmless, nnd will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the pittientls a moderate drinker or. an alcoholic wrecK. Thousands of drunkards have been made temperate men who have taken Golden Specific in their coftfee without their knowledge

And

Fujg. Mipniitke the butter An.

11/or prevent s'-oost-fVKM

,, ,t« tinrl•»'tittle nro tdbjoct. WWnKfisoy*!A qjwj HATISFAOXIOTV •y where.

UAVIJJ £. TOUTS. Proprietor. BALTTMOB.B.MD.

^l^1'CatarrH (t eam Balm«« ^Cleanses the

hayfever

Restore* the Senite of Taste and Smell.

TRY Tfl? CURE.

A particle Is appl is agreeable, Prlc

led Into each nostril rice 60 cents at Druggists ELY BROS.,

and is agreeable. by mall, registered, 00 cts. —_ 56 Warren St., New York.

COUCHSYRUP.

DRUNKENNESS

the

Liquor HaD* Positively Cnr?d

lo day believe tliey quit drinking

of tnelr own free will. IT NKVER FAIL8. Tlfe system once Impregnated with the SpeIflc, It becomes an utter Impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. For salt by

AS. E. SOMKH, Druggist,

Cor. 6th and Ohio sts.. Terre Haute, Ind.

BP.ACHE

^Wders

en. per

70&

JkXJJ

USE HOFFMM'S (MMUSS HEADACHE POWDERS. 1TP* **g

wcmc-

ConUUn JT« Opium, Bromide* or KarcoHet. rarr

axe hot a cathartic.

PRICE a CBVTS. FOR SALE BY DRIMMMSTS. os sxrr sr vail, addum th*

BOfTMAZT T)HtTat- CJO^QgH »IM* St* Mate, •. Y., Md Istcfflttton*! BrtMW Sold.by J. & BAD

ti-