Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 20, Number 44, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 April 1890 — Page 3

satis

-r*m

fill .. 4i 7h S ,1.'. -id A S

THE USELESS ONES.

Poets should not reason .'f Let tbetn si rig! JL Argument is treasoa—

Bell* should ring.

Statements none, nor aucstlon Gnomic words, Spirit cries, suggestions.

Like the birds. lie may use deduction Who must preach He may praiso instruction

Who must teach: But the poet duly Fills bis part When the sons bursts truly

From bis heart.

For no purpose springing For no pelf He must do the singing

For itself.

Not in lines austerely Let him build: Not the surface merely

Let him gild.

Fearless, uninvited. Like a sprint: Opal words, In lighted.

Let him sing. As the leaf grows sunward Soofir must grow As tbe stream flows onward

Bong must flow.

Useless? Aye—for measure Roses die. But their breath gives pleasure-

Clod knows wby! —John Boyle O'Reilly in Pilot

ONE OF THE OLD MASTERS.

The old planter lay dying. He had been a lon« time ailing, worn down by anxiety and trouble, borne uncomplainingly and in silence, he was now going of a Blow disease, and lay in the middle ground, between the here and the hereafter, awaiting his summons. lie had onco been a Sea Island nabob, he was now a pauper all he and his wife had to depend on was the meager salary of a grandson, a lad of 18. But, reduced as he was, Mr. Conner was never too poor to lend a helping hand to any of his former slaves, who were old and feeble like himself.

And now in his last illness three of them came to assist his wife in nursing him. They were old Daddy Zack, the former coachman (whose carriage and horses had long since vanished) Tobe, the chief butler, whose pantry had become a thing of the past, and old Maum Dinah, the former cook, whose turtle soup had once had a coast wido reputation.

Maum Dinah, now Mrs. Itagsdil, made a precarious living at scouring and Daddy Zaclc, now Mr. Zackery Rakestraw, a yet more uncertain one, as a vender of scrubbing brushes. Tobe, now Tobias Conner, was a well to do citizen and chief cook at tho hotel. Nevertheless he throw up his place and came to nurso his old master, and between iiiiu and tho two old darkies a deadly rivalry raged as to who should be nurse.

Worn out with watching, old Mrs. Conner had gone to lie down, leaving tho patient in charge of Tobe. He was a tall, very black man of 40, and some led marks on Ida face made him look tattooed and gave him a fierce appearance.

Tho sick man was in a mild delirium, his mind wandering back a quarter of a century to tho days of his prosperity. He talked incessantly, but received only monosyllable answers from 'fob©, who was naturally taciturn. With some difficulty ho succeeded in lulling his patient to sleep, when tho door slowly creaked open and old Zack, taking advantago of his mistress' absence, crept in in crying shoes, "Who ta that?" naked tho old man, rousing up, "Mo, suh, Sach'riah, sub," said Mr. Zacluny Rakestraw, going back to his plantation name. "Well, Zack, what is it? Have you attended to tho horses?"

OKI Zack w, is speechless, till a fierce nod from Tobe, who was his nephew, made him mutter, "Yes, suh." "Whore are the horses?" asked Mr. Conner, noticing the pantomime, "boy done gone," stammered old Zack. 'Tell 'em dey in tho ya'd, you ole fool," muttered tho respectful nephew. "Dey in do ya'd, suh," repeated Zack: "do stable ya'd. I mean." "Saddle Masteppa and bring him round for mo to ride, and Tobe, help hie on with my clothes." Ho struggled to rise, but Tobe gently laid him back upon the pillow. "Not today, tuausser: you out well null. Wha' you coma in yer ntr start liiui for?" ho added, turning fiercely on old Zack. "I wantor see 'em. I sho 'o my mausser well as yourn," said the old man in an aggrieved tone, "Data so," said Maum Dinah, joining Daddy Zack at the door.

Mr. Conner ceased to struggle with Tobe to inquire "Who's there?" "Dinah, sur," said the old woman "dun no you know me, mausser?" "Of course. Dinah have invited Col. Tyler and Governor Gates to dine with mo today give us a good dinner, Dinah."

At this old Dinah grew as ashy pale as sho could, for both the gentlemen had been in their graves for thirty years. 'Uood Laud5" aim muttered, who gwine cook fer sperits?*' and she hastily retreated. "Yes," said Mr. Conner, whose thoughts now ran in a new channel "they'll both come in their sail boata, Flyaway and "Waterwitch you know them. Tobe?1" "Yes, uittusser." (said tho imperturbable negro. "And my boat, the Seagull, want you to get Iter out" "Yes, mausser." "We'll have a race this evening that everything is ready.* "Yes tnausser." "I'll tak« Sack with me to w*cr."

At this Daddy Zack abuddcred. "Til go no spent be muttered, and ttfmllled out, -Sa ve you right fer cemitT yer way you had no business," muttered Tobe, "IX4 idy ob rohnlin' delirtoui pufcsoar "She is tbe fastest sailer on the soundtw continued the old man. "Y^ mausser," repeated tbe ioopasftire Toh&

imam

••She's built for speed, forty feet long and afoot wide." "Good Laudr ejaculated Tobe, thrown off his guard, "what a iiet Bat ain't nuthin' but er hoss trough." After a moment he recovered from his surprise, and said in beguiling accents, 'iS'posen you tek er nap, sub, befo' the gentlemans come, so you'll feel freshen libely."

He gently turned the sick man over, smoothed the pillow under his head, and soothed him to sleep.

Summer had passed and autumn had come, and nature was preparing herself to meet the death that winter brings. With the waning season the old planter's life had ebbed away, very slowly but surely, as if in sympathy with the approaching death of nature, he was going to his own painlessly, calmly, surrounded by his family and his oHT servants. Seeing these, a quarter of a century lapsed out of his life, and he still-fancied himself back in his island home, surrounded by the slaves he had been raised with, and his old neighbors, dead this many a year. His servants viewed this phase of his sickness with superstitious sorrow. 7E gwine berry fas'," said Maum Dinah, wiping her eyes in the corner of her apron. 'E talk constant ob de dead, er sho sign 'e*ll soon be wid 'em."

As the sun was setting Mr. Conner fell asleep, and his wife left the sick room to see a friend, who had called, leaving Tobe alone with tho sick man. All at once he roused-up, and his eyes fell on the faithful nurse standing motionless at the foot of the bed. ,, "I am not so well, Tobo, I feel weak. If any one calls, I'll see them in here." "Nobody gwine call," said Tobe, "so don't worry, suh." "Good evening, doctor," said the sick man, looking over Tobe's Blioulder and towards the door. "Walk in."

Tobe turned and looked, but saw no one. "Place a chair for Dr. McAllister, Tobe, here close to me."

Tobe hesitated, but obeyed as his master said: "Sit down, doctor. I don't feel so well today. Why here comes Mr. Morrison and Judge Derry and Mr. Lasalles. 'Tis most kind, gentlemen, to call. It is quite a while since I've seen you. (As they had been dead many years it was very likely.) Tobe, place chairs for the gentlemen."

In spite of his vaunted courage, Tobe's face began to turn ashy, and the whites of his eyes to show, but he strung the chairs along tho bedside and listened aghast, while Mr. Conner affably conversed with them. The evening shades were creeping into the room and gave a weird look to things. Presently the old man's eyes were again riveted upon the door. "Hero comes Col. Tyler and Governor Gates. Chairs, Tobe. Come in, gentlemen. I'm so glad to see you. Tobe, what are you about? Why don't you place chairs for them?" "Dey's none," stammered Tobe. "Wait er minute, suh, tell I kin git some," and he hurried to tho door. r. •. "Missis!" he whispered.

Mrs. Cornier hastened in. "Do room is full ob sperits," he gasped. "I can't stay in yere alone. De sperits and gosses is jis' a-swarmin' roun' de bed." And Tobe set his teeth fast to keep them from chattering as he listened to his master talking with the dead.

Mix. Conner seated herself on the side of the bed, and at last succeeded in lulling tho old man back to sleep, and from that sleep he never woke.

5

Night came and settled on them, but still ho slept on: and when the sun rose the next morning the old planter had joined tho friends whom his servants be-! lieved had come for him, and gone upon his journey to tbe hereafter.

The old negroes wept when they found he had left them. "De bea' mausser nigger «ber had!" wailed Maum Dinah, wringing her hands in the kitchen.

Jetty, the cook, a girl of the new regime, viewed her with contempt. "Master!" cried Jetty in scorn. "Master! Why you's free!" "Yes," wailed tho old woman, "free ter sta've! I'se too ole ter wuck much longer, an* who gwinter tek care ob me den? Freedom mout do fer young nigger, but ole. done tas" nigger's better off in slabery, wid nut tin to do en plenty ter eat," and sho wept bitterly. 'E so fer true! 'E so fer true!" sobSed old Zack. "Oh! dem was fine days! ter lib aionger do quality folks, en eat scraps from de buckra tablel But all dat is pas' now, 'en we los* our bes* frien'! Ah! he was a mausser fer true!" and he dtished tho tears from his cheeks.

While Maum Dinah wept and wailed: "De bes* mausser! Do bes" mausser dat nigger ebcr *hah!"—Paul Grant in Atlanta Constitution.

That Elevator Boss.

The elevator man in a big building is & philosopher to a certain extent. That is, if he is a man. If he is a boy he cares nothing for philosophy, but devotes himself to cigarettes and a shrill, strident whistle. But if there is a man in charge of the wire rope he usually embraces his opportunity to look at his passengers, especially if ins shaft is in a miscellaneous office building. The graybeard who runs the elevator in one of these buildings was questioned the other day. "Yes." he said. "I ail sorts of people in ray car, because there are all sorts of offices up stairs. If a woman steps in with a pleasant smile and an extra assortment of jewelrv and ribbons I know she is going up to the photographers place on the top floor. If a man with a pained expression gets aboard I know that he gobig to the dentist's quarisrs on the fourth floor. The man who always carries a handkerchief In hishan" I-i rtain to alight on *uesame hi* way to the» ceof the who cur. catarrh, and tho tty l.uty 3. utur is a bit an?!? Jw? ge tae flo where tl a «. r. oas and feathers and «v ans fiaery. I've h« -so long that 1 know ty lotjust whet© hear togfet oft* Tfceo. tfeefeferatar ••uck bottom. he calkd out "Chicago." and kb walked awaj.-^K*ago Herald.

iir

ifSitit

A PIONEER SKETCH

fgf tl'It was while working for one of the numerous cattle companies that ranched in the Indian territory that I met 'Two Bellies." He had only lately returned from an enforced visit to Florida, where he bad been sent a few years before for robbing a soldier on pay (lay. ,K|

On his return the agent suggested that he go to work on the agency's farm along with a half a dojsen other ex-braves, who were trving to follow the

white

man's

methods. But Two Bellies, in acquiring knowledge, had been equally careful to forget nothing. One thing he remembered with remarkable clearness. wa8 that manual labor, under any and all circumstances, was something beneath a warrior.

After hanging around the post awhile, he drifted out into the range and found a temporary home in the Crazy Mule village, near which I was stationed as a "line rider."

ThoUgh I had never met him, I had a fair idea of Two Bellies' appearance from the description the squaws and pappodses had given me, and, as I sat smoking in front of my "teepe" one evening and saw a buck approaching, the moment my eyes rested upon him I felt certain that it was the celebrated exile.

His costume was a striking one, even in this land of striking costumed. On his head was a straw hat, with alternate bands running from the crown to the edge of the brim a calico shirt of gaudy color, cut "nightshirt style," split from the collar down, and pinned at the lower .extremities with a small flag a pair of army pants (worn entire) bid his lower limbs on his feet, calf skin moccasins with the hair on, and to cap it all, a black corset that did not meet by half a dozen inches, completed an outfit that would have attracted attention. anywhere.

After shaking hands he stepped back and drew his hands across his stomach, accompanying the movement with a whining sound, and by this pantomime (known to all cowboys) announced that he was hungry. Having on hand some stale bread and a pot of beans of which I had grown suspicious, I told him to help himself. Watching him clean up everything in sight, I came to the conclusion that no matter how much his parents had erred in other matters, they had certainly hit the nail on fclie head in naming one of their offspring. He finally arose, let out his belt a hole or two, borrowed a cigarette, shook hands again, and in a few minutes 1 saw the flag fluttering down the trail that led to the village. I was not much surprised to see Two Bellies next morning, accompanied by three congenial friends, with their usual following of dogs, approaching the "teepe." With a wave of the hand, that included bucks and dogs, as well as a mule I had saddled, he said: "Me sisters Ned Chuckaway,'want some."

Throwing as much sarcasm as possible into my voice, I told him I was sorrv to disappoint the ladies, but, owing to .n unexpected run 6n the larder laa5 n%h£, this boarding house was closed. Wl then rode off, leaving them tightening their belts and preparing to move on a plum thicket. On my return in the afternoon I found Two Bellies on guard. A small pile of firewood and a freshbucket of water indicated that he was trying to regain the favor he had lost by hte heedless action in the morning. I then explained to him my orders from headquarters in regard to feeding his people, and he, in return, said that Crazy Mule was dieting his followers on dog meat, preparing for a* feast and dance soon to be held, and, while he had no objection to the festivities, during his confinement he had lost his appetite for that dish. (I thought this a pity, for with his capacity he could very materially have reduced the canine census.)

I promised, however, to fill him up once a day, and in return ho was to keep me supplied with wood and watery and bring up my mount of horses for me every afternoon. This little arrangement was destined to be broken up, and from an unexpected quarter.

Crazy Mule, who in addition to his duties as chieftain of this particular village, was also head "medicine man" for the surrounding villages, soon heard of it, and his jealousy was aroused. Indian though ho was, his heart yearned for the flesh pots of the "pale face," and if any eating was to be dono he proposed to have a hand in it himself. This, in connection with the remark that "Crazy Mule had the largest practice and the largest graveyard of any medicine man in the tribe" (said witticism being attributed to Two Bellies), aroused the passions of the old man, and, in the language of the cowboys, he fired Two Bellies, and fired him bodily.

On the morning of his departure from the village. Two Bellies stopped and told me of his troubles, winding up by saying: "May be so, pretty soon, long time come, things even up."

From this I judged that sooner or later he intended to square accounts. Not long after this event, I went south on a cow hunt, to be gone a covple of months. From time to time rumors reached us of an effort being made by a syndicate composed of various cattle companies to lease the Cheyenne reservation. On our return to headquarters, we found the whole tribe in an uproar, and discussing the proposition, which was soon to be submitted to a vote. In the thickest of the fight, in fact the recognized leader of the anti-leasers was Crazy Mule. With a knowledge born of bitter experience, he knew that any scheme having for one of its chief objects the "advancement" of the Indian, should be examined into, especially if the chief promoters of that scheme were their ancient enemy, the cattlemen- In the proposed lease he saw the entering wedge that was to divide their reservation and turn over to the white man their 1 :t foothold on eartk.

Tht agents of the syndicate, early in the skirmish, rscogniied that It would be impc .ble to win him over. His hatred of the {mis face and his determination, when once bis mind was made up, had long sines passed Into a proved*,

TEEKE SAUTE SATURDAY UVlSlSrDSrGj ATL. 3

They feared his influence, for his ability as an orator had been proven in many councils in the past, and on the lease question he was fighting with a "courage born of despair." He worked upon the inborn hatred of his followers toward the whites, and conjured them, as they loved their homes, to resist, even to bloodshed, the proposition.

As the vote would be close, those who had the ma:ter in charge determined to make inroads on Crazy Mule's personal followers by the liberal use of the almighty dollar. The only difficulty was to find some one bold enough to carry out this plan and distribute the needful.

In looking about them their eyes rested on Two Bellies, and in him they found one not only willing but anxious "to beard the lion in his den." Here was the very chance for which he longed to make "things even up," and besides who could tell but that in the general shuffle that would follow the new deal he might land somewhere near the top? As he had nothing to lose and everything to gain, it was worth trying,

A day or two before the election he appeared in the village with the sinews of war in the shape of silver dollars (for a blanket Indian will have nothing to do with paper money), parasols, yellow paint, chewing gum, and other things dear to the red man's heart, besides a commission to count the ballot and bring the returns to the agency.

It would have taken a keen ward worker to have told on the morning of election how the village would vote. History tells us that when the ballots were counted the leasers had carried their point by a bare majority but it forgets to mention that, in order to do this, more votes were counted than there were voters to cast them.

When the old medicine man, by an hour's struggle with mental arithmetic and a final count by noses (the Indian method of balloting), had discovered this fact, he got out his Winchester and went around inquiring for Two Bellies. That worthy, by this time, however, was far on the road to the agency, and, as a cowboy who met him expressed it, "He had a move on himself like a man who was riding for a record."

Whether this means was fair or foul, the leasers carried tho day, and tho larger part of the reservation was turned over to the cow men. ,A change was soon noticeable. Substantial buildings took the place of dugouts corrals were built at convenient points: surveyors ran the lines between tho ranges and wire fences followed close behind.

The years rolled by, and in the course of events another election was held. The party who had been in power so long in Washington city stepped down and out, and tho friends of reform took up the reins of government.

The old chiefs assumed their places, while the pets of the agents were sent to the rear.

As I rode along I wondered what changes I would find at the village, which I was approaching. If I expected any I was disappointed. The same curs, apparently, barked and snapped at my horse's heels the squaws seemed busy with the same tasks, and under hisarbor the old medicine man sat smoking his pipe with the air of a proprietor and one who had earned his rest, and furthermore had the advantage of knowing it. With a wave of the hand that included greeting and an invitation to a seat, he bade me welcome and fell to asking me the whereabouts of the .other boys, who in days gone by bad 9moked tho old sisters" out of these thickets and sand hills. I answered as best I could, for they were scattered from the Rio Grande to the British possessions. I in turn began to think of some of those who had played a prominent part in those days, and was about to put the question as to their fate, when the sight of a buck bending low under a load of wood attracted my attention. Something about him appeared familiar, and as he approached I could scarcely believe my eyes, for in the laborer I recognized the ex-politician, Two Bellies.

Old Crazy Mule, seeing my look of wonder, gave a grunt and a chuckle and relapsed into silence. Instead of the major general's coat and spring bottom pants and high hat, in which I had last seen Two Bellies, he now appeared wittr an old blanket over his shoulders, his lower limbs incased in a pair of blue overalls, and as ho threw down his load and turned to get another, I saw the seat of these had tx?en removed in deference to the tribal custom, and then 1 knew hia fall was complete tbatanothei^backglider was abroad, and that civilization had lost another convert. As be disappeared in the timber, 1 could bat think again of his own prophetic words: "May be so, pretty soon, bong time 5ome, thing* even up."—Ned H. in Atlanta Constitution.

W lis

1

Down at the agency Two Bellies was enjoying the reward for the part he hud played, and, if his work could be judged by the reward, he had played it well. Right into the swim he landed, and in a short time was putting on tho airs of a man who owned the pool itself. Discard ing the tribal blanket and "gee string,' he donned a major general's coat, spring bottom pants and had bis moccasins beaded to the heel. After the excitement that followed the election had subsided he began to lay his plans for the future.

Tho first thing on the cards was to secure a squaw. After accomplishing this, being well satisfied with his bargain, ho opened negotiations for another, and was soon recognized as a man of family and of affairs. He also enjoyed the favors and perquisites that formerly fell to the lot of Crazy Mule. As I saw him standing in front of the agency -store one evening, with his hat tilted to the right angle, his cigar between his fingers, practicing spitting between his teeth, as became a politician of his standing, I thought of the old medicineman out in his lonely village, shorn of what power and privileges it was possible for the agent to take from him, watching over and guarding alike his little corn patch and the sick children of his followers, to whom, in spite of defeat, he was a chieftain still. And then I smiled as I remembered the words: "May be so, pretty soon, long time come, things even up."

Catarrhal Deafness—Hay Fever. ANew 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 noso and eustachian tubes. Microscopic research, howover, 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 one to three simple applications made at home by the patient once in two weeks.

N. B.—This treatment is not a snuffor an ointment: both have been discarded by reputable physIelanB as injurious. A phamphlet explaining this new treatment is sent free on receipt of a stamp to pay postage, by A. H. Dixon & Son, 837 and 338 West King street, Toronto, Canada.—Chrlatlau Advocate

Snftorers from Catarrhal troubles should carefully read the above.

A S a In

Is 6nb which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in any case of failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised Druggist a 'oottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring rolief in every case, when used for any affection of Throat, Lungs, or Chest, such as Consumption, Inllamation of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe and can always be depended upon. Trial bottle free at Carl Krietenstein's Drugstore. (1)

To Cure a JBttd Cough

Use "Dr. Kilmer's Cough Cure (Consumption Oil). It relieves quickly, stops tickling in the throat. Hacking, Catarrh dropping, Decline, Night-sweat and prevents death from consumption. Price 25c. Pamphlet Free. Binghampton, N, H. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by J. fc C. Baur.

MOORE'S

Xhey act In the Blood.<p></p>Pilules

PILLS,

That Tired Feeling

That extreme tired feeling which is so distressing and often so unaccountable In the spring months, is entirely overcome by Hood's Sarsaparillo, which tones tho whole body, purifies the blood, cures scrofula and all humors, cures dyspepsia, creates an appetite, rouses the torpid liver, braces up the nerves, and clears the mind. We solicit a comparison of Hood's Sarsaparilla with any other blood purifier in the market for purity, economy, strength, and medicinal merit,

Tired all the Time

"I had no appetite or strength, and felt tired all the time. I attributed my condition to scrofulous humor. I had tried several kinds of medicine without benefit. But as soon as I had taken half a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla, my appetite was restored, and my stomach felt better, I have now taken nearly three bottles, and I never was so well." MRS. JESSIE F. DOUJEARB, Pascoag, B. I.

Mrs. C. W. Marriott, Lowell, Mass., was completely cured of sick headache, which sho had IG years, by Hood's Sarsaparilla.

CATARRH

N

Prof. Loisette'a momory system Is creating greater interest than ever in all parts of the country, and persons wishing to improve their memory should send for his prospectus free as advertised in another column.

To Care Heart Plsoiwe

Use "Dr. Kilmer's Ocean-Weed Heart Remedy." It regulates, corrects and relieyes the most distressing cases. Price 50c and $1.00. Pamphlet Free. Binghampton, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by J. & C. Baur.

Slightly laxattrtt

Absolutely Sure

For Malaria* Chills* A Impure Blood They expel disease germs, sad Purify tbe System Druggists, & Dr. C. C. Moore, 78 Cortland St. N.Y

They Positively Cure.

DRS£LIER5?M

fiGOUGH'sfl Wv-SYRUR

rrn.E

CURE

IP

vf

Blck Head&cbo and relieve all U*o troubles fnoi" deat to a bWotm state of tha system, snob,

remarkable success has been shown

SICK

yet Carter's Utile Unr fftti

•mtally ralutblo In Constipation,

numBonsa rt*t MILES

curing and p»-

Svaal£ttM700Jy

HEAD

from ttxlsdkrtrBMlng oompiaint! Iwitarta*

ACHE

'Istheteae of ao v^taakeoFttrgEcat boost. OorpUls curaUwhila

Sett

CARTER KHEDtdtMB CO., New Vor^i

SHALL PIL SMALL DOSE. SIUU. PRICE

mMlm

Everybody needs and should take a goct spring medicine, for two reasons: 1st, The body is now more susceptible benefit from medicine than at any other season 2d, The impurities which have accumulated in the blood should be expelled, and the sys tem given tone and strength, before the pros trating effects of warm weather are felt.

Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best spring medi« cine. A single trial will convince you of its. superiority. Take it before It is too late.

The Best Spring Medicine "I tako Hood's Sarsaparilla for a spring medicine, and I find it just the thing. It tones up my system and makes mo feel like a different man. My wife takes it for dyspepsia, and she derives great benefit from it. She^ays it is the best medicine sho ever took." F. C. TURNER, Hook & Ladder No. 1, Boston, Mass. "Last spring I was troubled with boils, caused by my blood being out of order. Two bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla cured me. I can recommend it to all troubled with affeo* tlons of thtfblood." J. SCHOCH, Peoria, 111.

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Sold by all druggists, gl six for $y Pro pared Sold by all druggists, gl six for £5. Prepared hy C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. I by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.

IQO Poses One Dollar I JOO Poses One Dollar

Dr. JORDON,

The well known Throat and Lung Physician of Indianapolis, Ind., No. 1 lSvreat Wasfctagton street, Has patients visit bim from all parts of the United States for treatment of Catarrh, Throat and Lung Diseases. Dr. Jordon^ Lung Renovator, the rreat Lung Blood,Liver and Kidney Remedy Is sold by all first-class druggists throughout the United Stales. England, Germany and Cauada. Wholesaled by Cook, Bell & Lowery, T*rre Haute, Ind. 82890

JJOTEL GLEIfHAM, FIFTH AVENUE, NE\f YORK, Bet. 21st and 22d sts., near Madison Bqnare.

EUROPEAN PLAN. N. B. BARRY, Proprietor,

New and perfect plumbing, according te the latest soientiflo nrlnclplos.

rfOWse'AF 0

No HOSBR WIN die of .."OL.TCI, ,3OT# or JLCNB F» VXR, if Form's Powders Me we.i in time. Foate'a Powder* will cure nnrl p: nmt HOGCnoiKns

Foutx'B Powders *111 OATHS NF FOWLI Fonoi's Powdm will the qnnntity of mil* ftnrt cream twenty per

ocnt.,

nnd lniikelhe batter lira

snd Bweet. Foutx's Powder# will care or prevent HOST KTKBI ihSKAiMc to which HOI-BO*and Cnttle aro tubject.

Fotrrs*8 POWDKKS wtu. OIVB SATISFAOTIOM. Sold overywhero. 2AVID E. POTTTZ, proprietor,

SALTIMOBB.MD.

Prof. Loisette's

DISCOVERY AND TRAIKiMSI METHOD

In Bp!to of adtilt«rated linit.ntionH which rotan the theory, and pructica! of tho Qriitirvil. iutipitanf tho pmaaefit mlHr6pnyisrttiitinnrt by envinus would-bo competitor*, and in spite ui*' 'bas* al tfiinptH to rob" him of the fruit his labor#, (all of which domnnittrat® tho uudmutlotl Mii)«riority and pumiiaHty of htatonaliing). Prof. Li'ldotto'eArt of Novcr FnrRutttntr la rn'iignlzoa ttwlfiy In both tiomixphcree n» marking i"i lljmoh in Momory Coltnro. His PrunpoctTIN (FML, pout frcw) R1VO» opinitinu people In nil parts of tlio irlobo who ha

TO act­

ually studio his Byntom by oumwpomlnnoo, Bbuwin* thkt his System is v/ml afterward« tha. any

«i by correspnndenoo, BOirwinB only \rhVe. beinu ntudieiL not ..... bonk can ba warned inamtiol*

•ending, wirnd-wiTuirriilvrured, te. For 1'rOapootu*,

farms and Toxtlmontals ftddrrrn

rrof. A. l,OI8KTTE. 2S7 Fifth Avenue. N.lf

HEALTH IS WEALTH!

EWAKM

DR. E. 0. WKST'SNBKVUAWN BRAIN TREATMENT, a guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Prontratlon caused by tbe use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Deprewilon, Softening of the

Brain resulting misery, decay and death, Premature Old Barren

lnnnnlty and leading to

d"

and death, Premature Old Age, Loss of Power in either sex, antes and Spermatorrhcee cau

ess. Loss

voluntary Ixwseo and Spermatorrhcee caused

by over-indulgence. Each box contains one month's treatment, tl.00 a box, or six boxes for 15.00, sent by mall prepaid on receipt of price.

WK GUARANTBK SIX ltOXKS To cure any case With each order received by us for six boxes, accompanied vrlth 15.00, we will send the purchases our written guarantee to refund the money If tbe treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued only by J. A C. Baur, druggUts, sole agents, corner Seventh and Wabash Avenue, Terre Haute Ind.

v-FRFF

the world.

Our ncliitlexrn

«nd to Introduce oar

»op«riorgtod« wewU! (rodWSS tooxs rauon In etch locality,

uabort.

Oaly tbow who writ*

tootst one*can task* »ar» of lbs

chant*. AII

yoa h*vt to

do

in

rettmaltto »haw our

CTIMM)*

to

tboM who call—year tiflehbort and tbo«* around jou, Th» br'rtnnlair of ikU

thewt

the

«n«tl «nd of

the t#t-

Th* following eat gt»« ll»« tptmirnif* of It r-IucxHo

•botrttli* flftltth part'odubtilkji grand, doablt tltt ul». teoet.** I»rr«

scarry.

Wt

wtll

«l#o »how yon how

CO..

roa

cwTmakcfroni 99 uSlOadty alloot, fromli«»urf.wlib-B-rtUwriUaloni..Wtpayallwpr«»«har»«. 44fetaMl.HAU.XTT*

Bo« 6tH,

toUTUA*V,

M*!»*•

Stvw siynrrrw JPWTf.

To core Slllonsness, Sick ncsdacbo, Constipation, Malaria, Liver Complaints, tako tbo sate and certain remedy,

SMITH'S

BILE BEANS

Use the SMAIX Sire (401 Wle Beans to the bottle). THEY A HE TUB MOST CONVENIENT. t^ittablo So* A««. gyfee of either »l«e, 85c. per Bottle.

8% I W*»yil5S«*IW r«r*eu,ew*r»er «t»inp». J.F.SWTM 4£0.Kt*MMf"iaue£*AKV ST. t301S M0.

MAtlSOH

1I JgrmmwEm'smwo. Oar M«iytor Perfection fr»e with eyery boiti*. 'revent* »trl«are. Cusx-«

hautmnK

*.•: