Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 21, Number 2, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 July 1890 — Page 3

ISIS1S1

WHAT DOES IT MATTER!

Wealth and glory, plaea and power. What are they worth to me or yoa« For the lease of life rurvs oat in eta hour, •ltd ddalh stands ready to claim bis doe Bounding honors or heaps of gold, What are they all when ail is told? A j»tn or a p!oo*um, a stalk* or ft tear—

What, does it matter what we claim? For we step frtKii tbo cradle Into the bier. And a careless world goe* oa the same. Hours of gladness or hours of sorrow* V, hat doe* It matter to us to-morrow?

Truth of lore of vow of friend— Tender cansws* or cruel sneers What do thtiy matter to u« in the tax!?

For the brief day dkm arts! the kms cljjit nears Passionatekisses or tears of g»H, The grave il! opso aa.I eorer tUem ail.

Hornck.w» vagn-it ifonored guust. Poor and fiftm.vlo, or rich and great— All ore raekofi %rith tbs world"* u-»n*t£,

All

I«SJJ4 imttl

with the common

FATS.

Ufo from cbllriboo 1 till we are old. What in'nH

-.v

ill

tolrl? —EUa Wheeler Wilcox.

A CLASP OF AMETHYSTS.

"Oh, you're taking in dressmaking, nro you?" said Lucia l\a»ahawe. rather Hnpercilioualy. »s she* glanced around the ui tly fnmteher! back parlor, with its fuHhi'Ki pint:- 0:1 th*? table, its lay fl^ore in thf ivri 1 its sewing

yoiin%

tanciiinj

under th» Mim Fanshav."v» was a tall, elegantly dressed

woman, with perfectly

fitting l:i4 {'lovea, a bonnet that had been imported direct from' Mademoiselle Da* vigno's. in Paris, and a general "I-am-bc'tter- l:: n- yon" air.

Ellen Lilbnrne was pretty, too, but her drens war. cheaper, her manner less aggremive.

The two girls had been desk mates at Madam Dnpont's fashionable school in Philadelphia, Iwt since their graduation the wheel of fortune had revolved in far different directions. Lncia had become ingulfed in the whirlpool of gay society, where a rich hnsband was the prize for which idl were thriving, and nothing more serious than the hist gentian or the next progreasive euchre party was talked alont while poor Ellen, driven by stress of circmnstance into the noble army of breadwinners, had dwelt in a more toilsome atmosphere. "Yes," said tihe, composedly, "I am taking in dressmaking. Have you any customers that you could recommend me? Since papa's death my mother and 1 are thrown entirely upon our owri* resources, yon know.

She had »pol:eti quickly and with spirit. Something in Miss Fannhawe's manner had nettled her. "Oh, dear, no!" said Lucia, smelling at the La France rose that she held in her hand. "My dresscw are all designed in Paris, except the very commonest, and those I have from Miss Attinelli, on Fourteenth street. I uover did care for amateur work." "Indeed'" said Ellen. "Then to what do I owe the pleasure of this call? It is not at all probable* that you have taken the trouble to coma hero merely to see me."

Lucia laughed a little awkwardly. '*You always were so satirical," said ahe. "But I

IUH

going to a fancy dress

party an a heliotrope flower next week, and I remembered Chat pretty amethyst el nap that you uwxl to wear at school. It would match my trimmings exactly, if you wouldn't mind lending it to mo for a few d.v*."

Ellen opened a little desk close to the window and took it out—a crescent ahaped line of purple fire, set in a dull gold frame. "So nuteh obliged to von," said Lucia, smoothly. "And if I hear of anyone who desires to employ a drawmaker 1 shall certainly recommend yon."

Old Dr. Findley was in his study the next day when Miss Fanshaw was announced. He knitted his shaggy brows. "A silly, flippant votary of fashion," he muKera to himself. "What brings that grandniece of mine here?" I've given her to understand often enough that her visits an* unpleasant!"

But Lneijv came in smiling. "lM:r uncle," sa,id she, "Fve hear that you wen* making a unique collection of prt*eioui« stone*, and I've brought a humble contribution to it,"

Dr. Findley pricked np his eara. his overt icrew bright. "Eh?" «*id he. an In irloom in our family." said she, "An amethyst crooeent that belonged to my mother's mother. Of eourse. we are very much attached to it, but to ple »se yon we would sacrifice any feeling of mere sentiment," "Let me S'-e it," said Dr, Findley.

He turned the tn:\ket over aad overheld it ao that the smnlighi was reflected from its of violet tire and scrutinized the setting keenly. "Humph." wiid ho, "humph! It's a good color, and the pattern is choice. But I s'lmll not take yonr pretty ornament, Lncia. without making some return. A fair exchange is no robbery. AiaetHy •, :m» raw, but diamonds are men- prvi.nss, Here."

H,» took from a teak wood jewel casket a rinj* a with a dew drop of gUrSwatag vv«n?«nw^~-st diamond of the ohdfeest wster.

"OH» SUJ LE!"

with •*'2vo.

criedLucia. coMrki#high

Him is too much!" Ive rctortvl, curlly u! fwliug that ah* had &

t-.

Lncia wi rin^ hs: I v» ,UteU.. »v» mncfi.

vsH r.sir,

Uuta. IV Qongaia' .iitaire thiSf-very otss &«!

thr.* yo ?. LiMdsajr

id a few iL ,,aiK«eqnenth- t« stt th= i~ic*iao ^r ahf'tt?: isorne ln ef

iinrr

ttfid tJ^e

uri^K

»n' £ora*l

-tt» tho ccat3iap!sJli

Fraak. uiX ymt s*

ii?m'»hy.it^? Leav^

,.sf

till

-u Materia Mcdka* One eaa't eii 7 'ritdv hhojt the whisJe time. Look olor- the "It's Vi'ry

PRETTY,** SSMI

Lindsay,

feem to .h-'m1" fr-vm am itko $ iere. Althtwigh 1 t^aa't

in amethysts.*

"Tliai ym har© noir cried the old g«ntteman with decision. ""TfcAs ^pec! tarn is tfoi generic. I doa*t bcliev* iik

state exist*. *Ttba water.

Lindsay emilod, admired the drawers of the jewel box, and diverted the conversation back to the drug question as soon" as possible. Bat Ms opinion remained unchanged-

Therer be exclaimed to himself as he came ont from seeing a caae of German measles, an hour or so afterward, "I remember now where I saw the match to that clasp of purple stones. Kelly Lilbnme used to wear it in her lace collar."

He drove directly to the Lil borne house. "Why, Nelly," said he, with the kindly familiarity fitting to old playmates, "how pale yon are! Doesn't the dressmaking business proeperT

She shook her head, bnt tried to summon np a smile. "Frank, I have come to the conclusion that there are too many dressmakers in the city already.* But' what brings you here? Yon don't want a dress made, do you** "Nelly, will yon sell that old amethyst clasp that yon used to weerV said he, ic the abrupt fashion that was ordinary tc him. "I believe I can get yon a goqfl price for it. Old Dr. Findley ia making a collection of antique gems, aail think he would pay you peil for it." 4 "I have lent it

Ellen arched her pretty eyebrows. "I dor.'t think that Lucia likca to spend money," said ahe, "except where it will make a show." "Ifa very strange." said Frank, reflectively.

He met Miss Fanshawo at a reception the next evening. She Was superbly dressed and looked very handsome, bnt he could not help remembering Ellen Lilbnrne's lost clasp. "I don't wee," said Lucia, petulantly, to her mother, "what makes Dr. Lindsay so cold and standoffish of late. They tell me he haa got a very fair practice, and. of course, he'll inherit that old Lindsay estate in the suburbs sooner or later. He used to

IKS

Dr. Findley pulled medrtativdy at his grilled 'mustache* "Hnmph! humph!" said he. "Tho diamond was clear gain, then, wasn't it? But where doee this lady live, Lindsay? I must cither return this trinket to her, if she will part with it to me for a

fair compensation. I mnst say that I am unwilling to lose it." "Keivp the clasp, sir." said Frank '*1 will undertake that all shall be right* I am going toa.,k Kelly Lilbnme to marry me—and, of coarse, the interests of linsIxtad and wife are one.

The old gentleman shook hand» heartily with him. "I congratulate yon, my Ijoyr said, he. *Tm a bachelor myself, but there ar times when 1 qneetkm the wi:*dom of my own course in life."

And Lnda Fanshawo hatl never retxnveil f»o were a \tjrbal ca«tigatVjo as that which Dr. Findley g:vv»lier that day. "Nicco," said lw, "yon have been a thief and a liar both. I don't kiww from whom yon can possibly have inherited this moral obliquity, bnt I am certain it wasn't frm my side of the genealogical tree. Be so gwl as to give in© bac^r the diamond ring, which yon neifelv^r earned nor deferred I intend to offer it as a wedding present to iho girl whom Lindsay is going to rasrry—he ro*l owner of the amethysts."

Ami poor Ltwiahad not a vfwrtl K^say in her own defc-jst*. All her life long she had practiced theseliUk? tliplomack^. nnd she had never before been ftmnd cn'X But now, to lo» dfcamewKU k*tr »:k1 thi? esteoin of her rioh old grandnncle, all once—it was rather weriKHrcrmg.

Dr. Fladfey k«pt his word. He sent the ^liaHtontl ring toSfeily Lilbamt? with

IT VJIY C^AGRATULATORY NOTE. NOR WAS ihM

aii Oa Iwsc wedding day rsoeiv. "i^aspcrfeeta^ofam^yst^bfooch, ,t ear pmdaais leal' Hew

York eonid sspply. *»|n

I -aaai «a^ess»lly ia*

tixAtvftf

tvlaamg nntlf

tfeaf a^eperfw^^satd

Dr. Badlsf} "btrt

the? ss* sm.*

MjsaFanshawe," said

Ellen. "She borrowed it to wear to a fancy dress party, and when I asked her for it, she told mo she had lost it." "Lucia inshaweV" "Yes." "Humph!" said Frank. "In that caso, why don't she make good the loss to you?"

rather an admirer

of Ellen Lilbnrne, but since she has gone entirely on of society" "Don't fret, dear," said Mrs. Fanshawo "men. have their hot and cold fits it's their nature. Now, I'm quite tmro that Frank Lindsay admires you. Give him plenty of line—you'll be pretty certain to land him at last," added the accomplished old maneuverer.

The very next time that Lindoay went to Dr. Findley's house tho old gentleman alluded to tho amethysts again. "Have you found that match for my circlet of gems yet?" he said, jeeriugly. "No," answered Frank. "Will you allow me to look nt tho stone once more?" "As much a» yon like—-as much as yott like," said Findley, gleefully. 'One or two experts have seen 'em, and they tell me I've got a real treasure in 'em!" "Did you tell me where it was that yon obtained tliem?" asked Lindsay. "No, didn't but it is no secret. My grandniece, Lucia Fansfyawe, gave them to me. Tfiey were an hertw^ ^-^,."'7**^' family, it .'seems—on her mother's wcte^ but Lncia is a good hearted little thing, and Bho knows my fancy for rare stones. However, alio haa lost nothing by it, for I gave her in teturn a $300 diamond. I'm not ono who likes to be under obligations to anybody." "Ah!" said Frank. "Well, then, sir, if I was io use a paradox, your claep of amethysts is itn own match." "Eh!" cried tho old gentleman. "This is the very ornament of which I was speaking," said Lindsay. "It is tho same one I used to see in the dress of a friend of mine—Miss Lilbnrne. Your very obliging niece haa been generous at some one else's expense. She borrowed Mian Lilburne'a crescent of amethysts, and very conveniently forgot to return it. It is strange to what depths of meanness vonr society lady will stoop at times," he added, bitterly.

SStti

fLn

StLnc^. to i&e w«ddijwr. PsrobaWbr vnvM xegema

tfaahad.

not liave gone

Certainly not on this skio net lUfca to walk behind tbo chnriot

"FaHoredoo®

ttMi of awoea.—Tsro»to MalL

CLOUDLESS SKY.

s-t

The leaden aky all day FtoTnieQ drearCy, My heart so blitht* and gay

Throbbed cheerily. _T: The day for mo was fair And frill of-Ufttn: &&pfjjp For me no cloudj were there,

Norany nijebt.

ALL IS FAIR IN LOYE.

'Qick, click, the shar]) needles of the December snow storm were rattling against tHe easements of old Mrs. Maple's fammonite patter, patter, the last dead leaves of the old sycamore tree drifted down npon the door stone.

Old Mrs. Maple owned house and lpnd and had money ont at interest but she was a shrewd old lady and liked to keep her tiffairs in her own hands. And pretty Minny, albeit an heiress in prospective. taught the iMr-trict school and took care of the farm dairy out of hours. "It won't hurt her to work for her Irving if she is to be rich ono of these days,'' said Mrs. Maple. "I worked when I was a girl."

And upon this dreary December night Mrs, Maple's swift knitting needles gleamed like steely lightning in the firelight, and Minny sat 071 a low chair beside her, mending table cloths, while ever and anon a big drop would plash down upon the darned spots like a glistening globule of dew. "But. grandmother, why?" burst out Minny at last, with blue eyea liftod up like forget-me-nots drenched in rain, to tho old lady's parchment like face. "Because I say so," said old Mrs. Maple. Ami the firo crackled, and the snow clicked softly against the window panes, and the knitting neodlea made zigzags of light as thev flew tuck and forth, "But you say, yoursri f. grandmother, that he's a good young man.'' pleaded Minny. 01 Mrs. Maple nodded. "Without a bad habit in tho world!"

And again old Mrs. Maple nodded likO a Chinese mandarin in a collection of curiosities. "And forehanded with his farm?"

For the third time Mrs. Maple nodded. "Then, grandmother, why won't yon consent to our raarriago?" urged the girl. Kfc "Child," said Mrs. Maple, turning her spectacle glasses full upon Minny's sweet, flower like face, "I've told you why, half a hundred times! It's because your greatgrandfather Maple and his great grandfather were mortal enemies. Because yon grandfiitber's last words upon his death bed were: 'I leave my scml to heaven, my money to my dear wifef and my everlasting enmity to Job Crofton!''' "But, grandmother," said Minny, with a shudder, "that was very wicked! And surely, surely, the shadow of a tombstone should be a reconciliation?"

Old Mrs. Maple shook her white head. "Your grandfather was a very vindictive man, Minny," said she "I never disobeyed him living, and I never will disobey him dead!" "But. grandmother," coaxed Minny, with her fresh cheek against the old lady's hand, "ha wouldn't know it. How could he?" "Child, child, your Grandfather Maple knew everything," said the old lady, with a sudden superstitions glance over her left shoulder, as something seemed to rustle at the casement "And do believo his ghost would hannt me if 1 didn't give good hoed to hi3 last words. No, no Gilbert Crofton can never be your husband, and you may as well'give up the idea first as last."

And Minny Maple cried herself to sleep that night. "For I never, never can marry him without Grandmother Maple's consent," she sobbed. "Ill stay single for bis sake until the day of my death but I never can disobey the kind old soul who has taken a mother's place to me and brought me np from a baby."

But the next night there waa an apple bee at Deacon DangerfieldV and Minny Maple wae there. Gilbert Crofton did not mako his appearance until late. •'Gilbert." said the little fiancee, who sat reproachfully amid a crimson avalanche of apples, "what makes yon no later "Pve been busy," said Gilbert. But never mind, so long as 1 am in time for the Virginia reel."

And they walked home together through the snow drifts, talking happily of what might bo if only Grandmother Maples adamantine heart could be softened.

But, late tnough it waa, with the old clock the stroke of 1. there was a light shining redly from the keeping room windows, and through the uncurtained casement they could see Grandmother Maple marching np and down the room like

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EYENINGgM A TT,

For tender Love was here. And, bending low, Ilad whispered softly. "Dear

I lova you so"' —SomcrvHle Journal

It wi3 an old. old house, and Mrs. Maple wa3 an old. bill woman. But you will sometime*4"* tufts df snowy blossoms bursting from age lichened apple trees, and sprays of greenery on the bot&hs of oetotory old oak trees and so it happened that Minny Maple, the ancient crone's gre:it-granddaughter. ^•as^caij ,20i R^tiben?' the bad and blossom of her worn out .life. *r

seatinel on duty, her

high heeled hoots topping oa the floor, her fingers instinctively wnadcring around and «round the its." of her empty «imff box. 2T ray hurried *. the a.

Vi hy, gi5aitec.»^r,*' aiww,*b"."wfaatever to th& tsa&r? Hem are logs all toned down to wirfta asi^'siid the f«adle wick gnt&ring, 1 yepi inendi a Hatter never w$gS hat. tf*». happened, grandsaotltesf*

"XVewsaa *fB2p«tsiblftr cafed GOixst Ooftax

t&IM

"Dear grandmother, yon must have been dreaming," soothed Minny, creeping up to her side and drawing lier down into the old armchair beside the hearth. "Dreaming!" shrieked the old woman. "I was as wide AY.«ke as I am at this moment I had been over to see Mrs. Muir's sick child, and it wtis close on 10 o'clock when I got back. And the minute I crossed the threshold I had that Queer feeling of some one being in the room creep all over me. And there, sure enough, in the chair opposite, where he csed to sit thirty good year ago, was your great-grandfather Maple, with his odd cue wig and his suit pf butternut brown, and the very green spectacles he used to wear for his weak eyes. And he took kispipe ont of hismotith and looked at me jnst as j-our Grandfather Maple haa looked at me a thousand, thousand tildes. Vnd says I 'Retiben, is that yon.' And says he: 'Yes, Lois, it is." And savs I: 'Oh, Reubeil, what brings yon back to this world?" And says he 'To wipe out the stains of a wicked woxM." And siiys 1: 'Are you happy, Reuben?" And says he: 'Yes, and that's the reason I want others to be." And then I began to tremble ll over, and says I: 'Is it anything I

And says he: 'There's

no more offending nor giving offense in the other world. Lois, and Job Crofton's soul and mine are at variance no longer." Says he: *Let there be peace. Lois, and let the young man Gilbert be your grandchild's husband.' And then he knocked ,the bowl of his pipe on the edge of the andiron, as I've seen him do it

often:

and he got up and he walked out of the room, jnst for all the World like a living creature. Fve often heard as ghosts can go through a key hole, but your Grandfather Maple's ghost opened the door and forgot to shut it after him into the bargain. So. when I roused up enough to •know what was going on around me the floor waa covered with snow that had drifted in and the candle was blown out." ,."Oh. grandmother! do you think this Wsis real?" cried Minny, with startled eyes. "Didn't I see it with my own eyes', and hear it with my own ears?" demanded old Mrs. Maple. "It's your grandfather's ghost! And I might have known that if he wanted to appear he could, for he had obstinacy enough for anything, rest his soul! You may Marry Gilbert Crofton if you want to, to-morrow, Minny! And perhaps your grandfather's ghost will be easy then!"

So the young people were happily married, and Gilbert came to live at the farm, and managed all the old lady's affairs for her. And she lived to be a hundred years old before she closed those keen, blue eyes of hers upon the matters of this mortal world.

But one day. in turning over the relics of the roomy old garret, Minny came across a red chest, clamped with brass, and faintly odorous of dried lavender and rose leaves. She opened it. "Oh. Gilbert, look here!" cried she "my great-grandfather's best suit laid up in camphor'grim and sweet herbs! Why do you suppose that Grandmother Maple hasliept it?" '••I don't know, I am sure," said Gilbert, with miechievious twinkle his eyes, "Perhaps for the younger generations to masquerade in!"

Minny sprang to her feet, a sudden light seeming to illuminate her whole face: "Gilbert!" cried she, "did you" "No matter," said Gilbert, laughing: "shut up the box, Minny, your greatgrandfather's ghost will never haunt the house again."

And it never did.—Amy Randolph iu New York Ledger.,

Rodtonians and Hew Yorkers. In Boston the man of some means, vfho wishes to have a house, employs an architect whom he considers the most intelligent or the most agreeable, and builds his house in New York the man, even of wealth, goes with his wife to look at ready made houses, and accepts, buys and pays for the One which is least objectionable. In other words, the Boston man haa his clothes carefnlly made for 1dm by a tailor whom he thinks skillful the New York man buys his clothes ready made.

Oddly enough, this comparison, if taken literally, is the reverse of true for the New York mania notoriously the most carefully dressed man on the continent, and has, as Mark Twain says, "a godlesA grace and snap and style" about himself and his drees which the people of other communities find it impossible ttf reproduce: but in building—except in Jthe obviously exceptional cases of palaces—elegance, comfort and a careful adaptation of means to an end are less studied in New York than in any other community which can in any respect be compared with it—Russell Stnrgis in Scribner's.

Xot no Blam«rf Funny.

Yergor—How is yonr uncle coming on? I hear he is getting better. Gilhooly—Ho is completely cured, my dear boy. He is more active than he was twenty years ago. "It would be funny if yon should die before him) then he would be your heir.1" "Oh. no." "How's tha# Wouldn't he be yonr heir?" "Yes but I don't see where there ia any fun in that,"—-Texas Sflftings.

Forgot the tx$.

A N"V fca sna? -rho founded a town w»r?t*ii u.^- pn*K.—30 named "MyselfWl: Mary-Kit :y*oaa. but the isoktil

•*sad 1* Tt Jo!-:

-.j-*:

r.ment found thai he r.'l hadn't fai ?.i**d io jr—.Jy refused

to be a f_..: ty to n: t?*«e Pr-i*.

Mrs. Maple her keen npon hsr gre&t-p-as ,v. ef like that id a "v y. come la," 'id -. itmi door. Zs tl^t ymt, Opaiixm. the great grain --a Oonae —a is «J-- C-^ditsu*' w»u* hw old 1k~~J

:h ssa

ed to Miss mi for her will allow

(wi: hat

pre*-

feoasrt .-ha|)ed

iqgpr^s.^ru^-lfqwr». if- '-yoa im to give j^na wateh, yon will have me, heart and hand.

Miss Keene—Thank yon. rather not bmv* a second hand. Jewetenf Wcddy.

CATARRH

CatHrrha.1 Deafness—Hay I'evfsr. A Xew Homo Treatment SutTterers 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 tho nose and eustachian tabes. Microscopic researctu however, has proved this to bo a fact, and w»e result of this discovery is that a simple remedy has been formnlated whereby catarrh, catarrhal deafness and hay fever are permanently cuied in from one to three simple applications made at homo by the patient once in two weeks.

N. B.—This treatment is not a snulTor an ointment: both have been discarded by reputable physicians as injurious. A phamphlet explaining this new treatment is sent free on receipt of a stamp to pay postage, by A. H. Dixon Son, S37 and 389 West King street, Toronto, Canada.—Chrlatian Advocate.

Sutlercrs from Catarrhal troubles should carefully read the above.

jj. \i» An Important Hatter. Druggists everywhere report that the sales of the Restorative Nervine, a nerve food and medicine—are astonishiug exceeding anything they ever had, while it gives unlverwiil satisfaction in headache, nervousness, sleeplessness,' sexual debility, backache, poor memory, fits, dizziness, etc, Taylor Bros., of Brynn, O. Ambery A Murphy, of UattJ* Creek, Mich.. C. B. Wood worth & Co., of Fort Wayne, Ind., and hundreds of others state that they never handled any medicine which sold so rapidly, or gave sucli satisfaction. Trial bottles or this great medicine and book on ncrvons diseases, free at .T, C. Baur's, who guarantees and recommends it. (8)

The New Discovery.

You have heard your friends and neighbors talking about it. You may \our*elf be one of the many who know from personal experience jiist how good thing it is. If you have ever tried it, you are one of its staunch friends, because the wonderful thing about it is, that when ouee givon a trial, Dr. King's »ew discovery ever after holds a place in the house. If you have never used it and should bo afflicted with a cough, cold or any Throat, Lung or Chest trouble, secure a bottle at once ond give it a fair trial. It is guaranteed every time, or money refunded. Trial bottles 10 ct«. free at J. O. Baurs drugstore. 6

Ask Your Friends Ab«ut It. Your distressing cough can bo cured. We know it because Kemp's Balsam within the past few years has cured so many coughs and colds in this community. Its remarkable .sale has been won entirely by its genuino merit. Ask some friend who has used it what he thinks of Kemp's Balsam. There is no medicine so pure, none so effective. Largo bottlps 50c and 51 at all druggists'. Sample bottle free.

litickleu'* Arnica Jialve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all ski a eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay inquired. It is guaranteed to gly» perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. 25c. per box. For ssle bv J. A C. Baur, !•. IC. Cor, Seveuth and Wubrush Avenue.

To Cure Kidney Troubles

Use "Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Kidney, Liver and Bladder Cure" It relieves quickly and cures tho most chronic and complicated eaa'es. Price f0e. nnd $1,00. Pamphlet Free. Binghampton, N. Y. So'd, recommended aud guaranteed by J. & C. Baur.

ra-"!Pecullar

$,"XSarsaparilla?u„hu

the title of "Tho greatest blood purifier ever discovered." Peculiar in its "good name at home,"—thoro is moro of Hood's Sarsaparllla sold in Lowell than of all other blood purifiers. Peculiar iu its phenomenal record of nftrnti^Ksale9nbroad no

P6CU

other

t? ?pp®i

WmlmmmU

in combination, proportion, and

preparation of ingredients, Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses tho curativo value of tho best known rcme-

liar preparation

ever attained so rapidly nor held so steadfastly tho confidence of all classes of people. Peculiar In tlio traln-work which it represents, Hood's Sarsaparllla combines all tho knowledge which modem rosearch«f"_ 'n

They act in tho Blood.

me^'cal

science has I HSOIl developed, with many years practical experience in preparing medicines. Bo sure to get only

Hood's Sarsaparllla

Sold by nil druggiitc. gtjslxforfS. Prepared only byC-1. HOOD & CO., Apothecwlea. Lowell, Maw.

IOO Doses One Dollar

If You If If You SS2S?mtt

If YOB If YOB If YoBSae««ife Builds

tTttT Do«b Ge« BJ6«r TO TKB firo*.

no It & a If a All outtide and ins«e wrapt***.

large 90c, extra large §1.

/.r,SMITH

-FOR ALL-

H-- iinc=M*Mc

Tticr arc a Specific. CMMata h»-

ti.JntirawiiUn. Tbrr «ro fiU tiU*. Vr\*r,t» «tt, 11 rala I»f i«|||ku of by toftiU

At.ncrjw Tit*

HQrrL'AV DRUG CO.

55 Mala Si, Buffalo, N.Y* sod Intemailonai Bridge, Ont

/SWAMP ROOTS',.

BLADDEBV€URE. Read Symptoms and Conditions This Specific will Believe and Cure* If Van

ar«threatened

with, or already have

IT 100 Briglit's disease, or trinary trouble. If Vnti have sediment In urine like brick durt If lull frequent calls or retentkm, w«a dktre«orprc«HmtJintbepart^llmbsbk»t, If YAH have Lame Back. Rheumatism, sting* II lull ing, Aching Pains in wk or hips,

3 EXPRESS

8trtctam

"'t

FIBST CLASS "WOIfcZE:.

Boots and Shoes

MADE TO ORDER.

First- work band-sewed Tongue Boot. Morocco legs ?7 50 All French Calf Boots, liand sewed ... 7 00 Men's Fine Shoes, made to order, pegged 4 00 Men's Fine Shoes, made to order, sewed 5 60 Men's Fine Boots, made to order, pegged Men's Kangaroo Shoes Men's half-solelng, pegged Men's luilf-soleing una heeling, pegged Men's half-solelng,sewed .... Men's hnlf-sololngand heeling,sewed Ladles' shoes half-soled ...... ...

3STO. 909,

Cor. 9th & Chestnut StsM Terre Haute.

Dr. JORDON,

Tiie well known Throat and Lung Physician of Indianapolis, Ind., No. 11H west Washington street, Has patients visit him from all parte of the United States for treatment of Catarrh, Throat nnd Lung Diseases. Dr. Jordan's Lutig Henovator, the great Lung Blood.Llvcr andlvkluey Remedy Is sold by all flrst-class druggists throughout the United States. Kuglana, Germany and Canada. Wholesaled by Cook, Bell !fc Lowery, Terre Haute, Ind. 828W

fq-QTEL GLENHAM,

FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, Bet. 21st and 22d sts., near Madison Bquare, EUROPEAN PLAN.

MOORE'S

Slightly laxative

Pilules

Absolutely Sure

For Malaria* Chills. & Impure Blood They expel disease germs, and Purify the System Druggists, ft Dr. C. C. Moore,

Cortland St. N.Y

They Positively Cure.

6 00 (H S5

101)

J. WALTER KELCHNER

N. B. BARRY, Proprietor.

New and perfect plumbing, according te the latest scientific principles.

O S

HORSE £0*0 CATTLE POWDERS

&F0UT*

No Hfinsa will rtlo of Coua

VKK. IT FA-itJi'S

tl,cs 1,10

vegetable I IOOU kingdom. Peculiar in its strength and cconomy, Hood's Sarsaparllla is the only medicine of which can truly bo said, "One Hundred Doses Ono Dollar." Peculiar in Its medicinal merits, Hood's Sarsaparllla accomplishes cures hitherto un-

ROTS

or Lcso

rov.-doro nro ttse! In time.

T-'ouW* Fowrtrrs'will euro And pi'event HooCnnuuu, V*om*'» Powders will prevent GAPKS

FoVW.

Konw/s l'owrlors will lncria*o Ute qimntlty of mil!{ ^nil rronrn twentj1 per cent., nod make the butter flrns nu'i nwcet. l'ontt'8 I'owrtere win enre or prevent clmewt nvent i8K*8K to which Hones sari «ttlonre uuhjcct.

KODTK'S 1'oWnKKS WTU. CIIVK SATISJAOTIOS.

Sold everywhere. ,»AV1» JJ. POtTTZ, *ropriotor, BAiiintomi. urn.

FREE

Our Sclmtt.7!

1 «Dc«pe« 1 the world. Our ncllltirsnrs uncqualod, and to Introduce onr

(INPTHORGOODTWOWULMNDRRKS

toosB r«M0!» in etch tt&bov*. Only thMe who yrH(» I tool once can m*k* mm of 1 tb« eimne*. All h**« to do In

-M

!tfaoMwhoe«ll—your n?!2!l5o54

and thai* crouna you. Tli» be(Cfnnlnir of thin mtvwlwmcnt thowi tho rinnll end of thn Mile

Th« followlnir ent ifivt* tlie appetrimc® of It reducfd to

about tli« (inifth part of iu bulk. It I* a prandtdoubli-iUetol#* m. ai tarn ai 1» «aiy to carry. W« will alto »liow yon how you mako from 4Uk to410 a day at leaat, fMm tin itai t.wlili11 «xpr«M eharftt*.

HTI.ASD, MAIMS.

ntaiiwricnV*. B«tt«r writ* at one*. Wa pay all ttprrt* chai*«». MdrtM, ll.UALLETT 4 CO., Bo* SSO, TO*

To euro 3llioasncss, Sick Headache, Constl* pation, Malaria, Liver Complaints, take tho safe and certain remedy,

BJftKZTETS

BILE BEANS

Vm the AI.I Nlae (40 little Beans to the bottle). Tuar

AHB THE MOST COKVKNIBNT.

Bnltablo lor all Ag(M, l*rlce of either alae, 28f. prr Mottle.

KISSING"Malltd-704'™""""""'or(«opp?raeti.for17-7IBlaniVVI

ACO.MAKSR.OR NILEBK.^S. ST.LOUIS MO,

ROUTE

THAWS

DAILY

MOM

VAHSv,UL,.V,»=W»M.nd

mmv|uji

CHICAGO

WHENCE BISECT COTOrECTION is made to aii points EAST, WESTaxt NORTHWEST

fernttf*,timo tab!— «"d information 'iwdtrttiL

WIUJiAM HILL, Can. Paaa. aad Tkt, Ag* C^tCAflO, tU-

IliiSli Xv