Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 21, Number 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 November 1890 — Page 3

iiV

THE MYSTIC HOPE.

Wbat fat this mystic, wondrous hope is me,

That, when no star from oat the darkness bore Gives prom tea of the com In* of the morn When all life «een» ja path lea* mjr*ter Throagh which tear blinded eyw DO way can see:

When fllnesaicotne*, and life grow* mast forlorn, 8U11 dares to laogis tho last dread threat to scorn, And proadly cries, Death la not, shall not be? I wouider at mjrseif! Tell BOB, 0 Death,

If that thou rat'st the earth If *Ma*t to dust" Shall be the end of lore and hope and strife, From what rare land is blown thi* Urine breath

That «hape« itself

whispers of strong trust,

And tells the lie—If 'tis a lie—of life? —Hfoot J. Savage.

MY AUNTS HOUSE

We were very well off until oar aant, who wanted to do tis an ill tarn, died, and left ua her house. Of course we were very pleased at firat. It was a pretty, rambling place, with a low veranda qnite covered with ivy and rosea, and an old fashioned garden, with trim straight borders and neatly kept gravel paths,

There were three of us—Matthew, Jane and I. Matthew was a clerk in a bank when he was younger, bnt as our father had left us each a little sum of money when ho died we persuaded Matthew to leave his work, for he had never been strong, and now that he was getting elderly wo could not bear to see him coming back pale and tired from his desk in the evening. Wo were very happy together. We had a nice garden to our house, where Matthew spent most of his time, and though we lived in a small way it never occurred to us to wish for more. But now that this unexpected stroke of good fortune had befallen us we begau to consult what we should do. "I think we had better live in the house ourselves,M said Jane. "Tenants are always a trouble, and it would be so nice to have that pretty place."

Jane is quite young—hardly more than 40—and it is necessary to check her when she is too forward in giving her opinion but Matthew is always very lenient with her, and he said at once, "Yes, tho garden would be very pleasant in the summer, and wo should have no rent to pay."

I always havo to think for them both, and I spoke up decidedly: "There could not be a moro foolish idea. Live in it, indeed! What should wo want with a great place like that for dust and mice to run rfot in? We must let it of course, and the rent will make a nice little addition to our income!"

I a:n tho eldest, and—I say it without pride—I havo more common senso than both tho others put together therefore they generally fall in with my opinion, even though they may not altogether agree with mo. "Lot us go and look at it," said Mat thew, "and then we can decide what to do for tho best."

My aunt's house stands about three miles out of tho town, in a pleasant lit tlo hamlet a branch lino runs out past it, «o that it would be a most convenient place for a gentleman of business.

It certainly looked very pretty on that summer afternoon, and I could almost echo Jane's wish that wo should make it our home, but I know better than to indulge such thoughts, and turned my mind to practical considerations. "Let ns go over it," I said, "and see what repairs it will want." "There is something wrong with tho water pijies evidently," said Matthew, as he pointed to a largo pool in the middle of tho kitchen floor. "Yea, they must be thoroughly looked to, of course, and I think the whole place must bo painted and papered it will never let while it looks so dingy as it does now." "I must say the rooms are very small," said Jane. "Don't yoti think while the workmen are here they might knock down tho partition and make a nice drawing room."

generally snub Jane at once it answers best in the end but this remark had so lunch to justify it that I could not but listen to her, and Matthew took up the idea eagerly. •Well done, Jane!" he said. "That would be a grand improvement: but if wo throw that piece of the passage into the drawing room how shall we get round to the dining room?" "We must make another passage," said Jan« decisively. "Yes, but w© cannot make a passage without a place to make it in."

I had been silent so long only because I had been revolving something in my mind. 'Listen to me a momen t," I said. "We will carry out your idea, Jane, but with an addition. Wo will throw the passage into the drawing room and run up an outside corridor, with French windows opening into the sitting rooms." "Capital!" they both exclaimed at once, and tho matter was settled.

We agreed not to employ an architect, but to engage a working builder to carry out the plan under our own directions. It was a much pleasanter way of doing it: thews was no estimate to frighten us, for we determined to take one thing at a time, and only go as far as we found it necessary. It

wae

a con

stant amusement to go over to ti*e house and see how things were getting on, and I think we both agreed with Matthew vhon he said, "Really,

To this, however,

shall fee quite

iorry when the work is done." It was not so pleasant, however, when the bill came in. How it had nv. anted up so enormously we omld not tell, but the stun total fairly staggered us. 1 un* dortook to write to the builder and demand an explanation,' but when it came we could understand it less than the hill itself, "1 think we had better put it into a lawyer's hand*," said Matthew.

would not give say

consent. We shall only l*pe more in the end," saiil "We mmt pay an la* stailmetit ttmv, and when we tore tet ft we can pay the rest out of the rent* "When we haw. let ItT The wtda passed into a htmsehold phra» he/ow that loaded for day ««h«i We pat an advertisement nrrresnl pap@9ro» sod many |*?opb came to it* hat tbey all had mme ^hject&on or other to mate, Some theufht ft too hi?, tome too small.

some too far from the town, and some loo near some wanted more bedrooms, and some even disliked our delightful corridor. "Very pretty! Oh, yes, very pretty Indeed*" said one lady as we pointed it out to her "hut it is a perfect wilderness of cold draughts!"

We were silent we could not deny it. Matthew said something rather feebly about cocoannt matting, hot the lady left without listening to him.

Things were getting very desperate when one day a gentleman called and said that he had heard that we had a bouse to let Instantly we were all in the highest state of excitement Jane and I flew to put on our bonnets, and Matthew reached down his hat and stick.

The gentleman told ns that his name was Wilton that he had seen our advertisement in the paper, and that he wanted a house some little way out of the town, as his children were not very strong. "How many children have yon?" in quired Matthew. "Oh, several," replied Mr. Wilton, "Is this the house? It looks very pretty."

We had become so accustomed to hear the house found fanlt with that our hearts warmed to him at these words, and we parted mutually pleased, after showing him over the place. We heard from him in a day or two, accepting our terms. Our house was let! We could scarcely believe our good fortune.

We took an early opportunity of walking ont in that direction, and paying a call on a friend who lived in a house not far from ours. The conversation soon turned upon our new tenants, and Miss Carton's words confirmed ,our worst fears.

I am so sorry you have got such tribe of rampaging children into your house," she said. "I was going by the other day, and heard a great noise, and there were two boys crawling over the roof of the corridor. Their mother was leaning out of the window trying to reach them with a broom, and as one of them got away from her he put his foot through the glass. You never heard irach a set out as they made in your life."

Our hearts sank to zero. The Wiltons had taken tho house by the year, and we did not see how to get rid of them at moment's notice yet before six months —much more a year—had elapsed our poor house would be a ruin, and our garden a wilderness. It was not altogether with disappointment, therefore, that in a few months' time we heard that Mr. Wilton had decided to leave the neighborhood, and would be much obliged if we would release him from our agreement

We gmdly consented, though with a little outward show of reluctance. But we could not quite understand why the Wiltons were so eager to be off. They had had the house remarkably cheap, considering their requirements, and it seemed ungrateful, to say the least.

They were no sooner gone, however, than we found out the cause of their haste. Our house waa a wreck. The term may seem a strong one, but it is not too strong for the truth. Both par per and paint were practically gone, tiles off tho roof, windows broken, pipes out of order—everything was a ruin where once all had been so neat and beautiful.

We watched tho builders at work this time with very different feelings. There was no pleasure in it now, and though the bill was not so heavy as it had been before it made no difference, for there wero no funds to meet it.

What was to bo done? Matthew suggested that we should sell out some of our capital, but that was clearly impossible, for wo should then have little left to live upon. It was a difficult point, but as usual I hit upon a solution. We would mortgage the house! Matthew did not altogether like the plan, but, as he had no better one to propose, I carried the (lay. The house was mortgaged, and both bills fwud off.

Months passed away, and still the house remained unlet One gentleman was very much inclined to take it, bnt there was no coach house, and though we were sorely tempted to build one we dreaded bricks and mortar too much to venture, unless he would have taken the house for at least seven years. A widow lady offered to take it if we would let hrr have it free for the first two years, and wo were rather sorry afterward that we had not closed with the proposal, for there seemed no chance of anything else turning up. Meanwhile we had to reduce our expenses daily to meet the drain of the interest

The next thing will be that we shall not be able to pay our debts," said Matthew gloomily, but it is always the darkest hour before the dawn, and only a few days after he made the remark we had an offer that bade fair to remove oar difficulties. A gentleman and his wife came down to stay at an hotel in the town and look about for a house. Directly I heard of it I got Matthew to go with me to call upon them, for I felt that such an opportunity might not occur again. Mr. and Mrs. Oe Oourcy were most plcasiint people one could at once that they had been accustomed to moves in the very hesrt society there vims an ease and grace about them that contrasted pleasantly with our local manner*. They received

most kindly

and made an appointment to see the house. I can hardly hope that they wiQ talcs it," 1 said, as we walked home bat contrary to my expwtations thcy were enchanted with it, and

in with all oax

wishes with the most sarpiisi&g readt* I did not wish to say anything about a repairing lease, for I was afraid they might not like it, bnt Matthew had beeta so alarmed by ««r previous adventure thai he insisted upon it

Mr. De CSwnytwrnoft geotl* mly. must say. "I shooM have it mplf if yoa had not thought of it,* he saM, with me of those bows of his that made me that my bonnet waa v&j shabby and that*1 *h«are was a darned place In my Sunday »wL |wiftew«ti require*! a tji-a t^arn, audi when he dot If It would make any a^ pald the r-t* yearly uattaad of quarterly,as itw ^d he a good dssfcl sksiv toBvtoknt to Mn, mi

could only reply that it would make no difference at alL "It will be awkward, all the same," said Matthew to me afterward. "We have had to go into debt already, and if we are to get no rent far a year we shall have to go in deeper stall." *1 know that, but what could we do? We might have lost them altogether if we had refused, and with such excellent references our money is safe^cragh."

When a thing is done there is no me in discussing it we had got our tenants, and I think we were glad to get them at any price. No people could have been more pleasant than they were they made no difficulties about anything, and were always friendly and cordial whenever we saw them. Again and again we congratulated ourselves on our good fortune.

We were very glad all the same when the year drew to a close, for of coarse we had been obliged to pay the interest as usual, and aa we had only our regular income with which to meet it we had gone into debt on all sides. "The year will be up in a fortnight now," I said, when Matthew was groaning one day over our unpaid bills. Ik!",

The next day was fine and bright, ana I proposed that we should go out and call upon our tenants. We thoroughly enjoyed our walk the pleasantness of the day, added to the near prospect of relief from our difficulties, raised all our spirits, and we chatted gayly along the road until the house came in sight "I think they might keep curtains in the windows," said Jane aa we reached the gate. "Nonsense, Jane!" I replied sharply. "You are always finding fault about something or other no doubt it is the latest fashion to have no curtains."

The house does look rather odd, though," said Matthew "in fact"— He broke off suddenly, and quickening his pace went up to the dining room window and looked in. Jane and I followed, ind pressed our faces against the glass.

The room was bare! Not a stitch of furniture was left carpets, curtains, all were gone. Jane burst Into tears.

Jane, how stupid you are!" I exclaimed angrily, but more because of the growing dread at my heart than that I really thought her stupid. "Of course they are house cleaning."

Matthew said nothing, He went up and tried the door it was open, and we rushed in. The empty rooms echoed to the sound of our feet the bare walls seemed to mock our misery our tenants had run away, and we were mined!

Whatever Matthew's faults are I must admit that there are sparks of nobility In his nature. When we had proved beyond a doubt that our fears were correct his first words were, "Now we must think how to meet our creditors."

Matthew," I cried, in a sudden burst of remorse, "it has all been my fault Oh, I wish we had never had the house at all but you shall do just what yon think best now."

Very well," said Matthew, "we will sell the house and pay off the mortgage, and then we will see how we stand with the world."

I felt it was right, and I said not a word to hinder him, but it was not the affair of a moment nor when the house was sold at last were we in any better position than we were before for in addition to the back debts which still had to be paid there were the legal expenses.

I was not at all surprised to see streaks of gray in my hair, nor to notice how many new lines had appeared on Matthew's forehead. As for Jane she cried all day, which only made me cross. I ould see no way out of our troubles, and I did not even try to advise Matthew. Tho sky was so dark and gloomy that it seemed impossible for any light to appear. "I suppose we shall have to go through the bankruptcy court?" said I bitterly one day.

No," said Matthew "there is another way, and I want to consult yon about it [f we sell off some of our capital we can payoff all of our debts." ,,V

But how shall we live?' I exclaimed. Wo must take a little cottage and keep no servants, and I must try to find some work as a copying clerk. I am afraid that ia all I am good for now."

Matthew! You a copying clerk again? I cannot let yon do it" There is no other way," said Matthew cheerfully, "and so we must make the best of it."

I said no more no, not even when I found that after all our debts had been paid we should not have enough to live on, unless Jane and I found some employment I knew that Matthew was right, and that it was the only honorable thing left for us to do. Jane has gone out as companion to an old lady, and 1 bake in needlework and keep our tiny cottage in order for Matthew and myself.

We are not quite unhappy, in spite of all our troubles, but we feel the break np of our home keenly, and when I see Matthew come in, worn out and weary from his scantily paid labor, and think of the happiness he used to enjoy aa he went about helping those in poverty and distress, I feel that the best wish I can bestow on any one who has an aant ia that if she should die she may not leave them her house.—M. B. Wheiingin Boston True Flag.

Origin of Tim* Measure.

The divirion of the day into twentyfour hours originated with the Egyptta&a, ttwapssied to Babylon and Greece. Why divided into twenty-ftmr instead ctf some other number of hours it is impossible to say. The Chinese redbtm twelve hoars to the Say and night—evidently tasking their hour to correspond with tlmef tins of the apparent passage of the sun orer one of the twelve zodiacal sign*.-St Louis Republic.

ISsi^

TKRKE TTXTTTE SATURDAY EVEISTHSTG- MATT*

... HUM nun mi

As us principled French g6rT"defiber» aidy ijp^dteted of Whittier'a poems, ibdbetru. Uted into her own language and caused u^tobe printed aa her own la Paris popes and magarfaa*. When the fraud .mtft discovered fay an American rib* boldly declared that WMttiarM

LITTLE ISLAND COLONY.

Fifty WMto Folks Who Un ons tofty Boek Joat Sir Knongh for Them. A few months ago the handful of people who live on Fitcairn island celebrated the hundredth anniversary of the landing of their fathers on that Mttle rock. The world is always glad to hear of the prosperity of this people, and several other little coiomunities^inhabiting the smallest specks of land in the ocean also excite much interest

There is one island, however, of which we seldom hear. It is Lord Howe island, the home of fifty or sixty white people, about 600 miles northeast of New South Wales. Years ago two or three families from New Zealand thought they would seek anew home.

They had heard of the profuse vegetation on this crescent shaped little island, and decided that they would build new homes there. So they went to Lord Howe island, which is only six miles long and about a mile wide, and rises precipitously from the sea to a height of nearly 8,000 feet at nearly every point They built their huts, tilled the land, and after a while two or three other families joined them. Some of these original settlers are still living, but most of the residents are their descendants.

The island is under the government of New Zealand, and once a year it is visited by a magistrate, who settles all little disputes. It is a very easy task, for there are seldom any differences among the people. Like Pitcairn and other little island communities, they have never found it necessary to build a jail.

There were none of the higher mammals on the islands when they went there, hut now there are quite a number of goats, swine and cats, which, having escapedx from domesticity, have lived in the woods so long that they have become quite wild. While some of the men engage in tilling their gardens others are out fishing. A great many edible fish are caught there, and the people find it very easy to live in comfort without a large amount of labor.

They say they have not the slightest desire to return to larger communities. They do not encourage immigration because they think they and their children will need all of the 8,220 acres of the isl and. Sometimes a sailor from a passing ship spends a little while in the commu nity, and has been known to carry away one of the daughters as his wife, but most of the people are born, live and die there.

They cannot travel more than a few hundred rods without seeing the sea, and of course they come to know every inch of their little world. Once or twice a year a vessel comes to them with a large variety of supplies, and they purchase with their corpa and other products the goods they need for tho ensuing year. At the same time their libraries are replenished with new books, a largo lot of newspapers come to their homes, and it takes them a good while to read of all that has happened in the busy world incethevlast heard of it—New York

My mother used to tell a story of a curate in a Norfolk parish, where the rector was non-resident One Sunday, just as the curate had entered the reading desk, the rector came into the church, and sent him a note to the effect that he wished to preach, but had forgotten to bring his bands. This appendage to the clerical wardrobe was quite indispensable in those days, and the only way in which the curate could help him out of the difficulty was to untie his own bands Mid hand them up into the three decker as soon as the rector mounted.

But when the time came, as ill luck woold have it, the string of the bands got into a knot, and by one of those unaccountable coincidences that sometimes occur the singers in the gallery struck op the anthem "Loose the bands of thy neck, thou captive daughter of Zion," and as they repeated the words over and over again, and one part echoed another, "Loose the bands of thy neckloose the bands—loose the bands," the hapless curate became more baffled in his hopeless endeavors to untie the knotted strings, and in his nervousness supposed the anthem to be directed to him. I do not remember how it ended, but probably the amusement it caused afterward may have more than compensated for the annoyance of the time.—Cornhill Magazine.

Beady Made Clothing.

1 am sometimes amazed in passing the great ready made clothing establishments of Boston to note how differently they are regarded than formerly. It was leas than a generation ago that they were patronised almost exclusively by working-men, mechanics and farmers, who denied rough, cheaply made clothing. Merchants, bankers, professional men invariably left their measure with their tailors, and scorned what was familiarly termed "slop made" clothing. But a demand arose for fine grades of ready made clothing, and the alert American manufacturer was ready to meet the demand.

The demands of the customer were exacting, and to reach Ms high standard of excellence scientific methods were em ployed and competent designers. It was the old story of the relative cost of mak ing one coat or of making S00. But there were men of pecoHar shape who heretofore had been able to become fitted only by the enstom tailor. He was too ta& or too fat to be fitted from the ready made stodc of ili& olden time. This difficulty was soon met andotercome until to-day, although the custom taOor has by no meam disappeared, the ready mads dealer has for his customers that etas of mm who once scorned him.— Boston Advertiser.

K* tT#e for A«y of Ttwem.

^B'i funny, isn't it?" he »B'! to hfe companion, as they were tiding

tbt bndBBa*aa.*—Pndk.

t«$sfcs!::-, -. v-

Hp*

Xooso the Bands of Thy Neck.

#s#®«-fc* rf*/" 'J

«§|f®

For scrofula, Salt rheum, etc., Take Hood's Sarsaparilla.

Elcctrlo Bitter*.

This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who havo used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise,—A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do ail that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and other affections caused by impure blood. Will drive Malaria from the system as well as cure all Malarial fevers.* For cure of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Price 50 cts. and $1.00 per bottle at J, AG. Baur's drug store.

A Remarkable Letter.

The following letter from Mr. W. A. Thomosn, of Columbus, Wis., is peculiarly Interesting: "My wife," says he, "has been treated for her head, stomach and nervous prostra tion by three doctors In New York, two in Chicago, one in Philadelphia, one in Cincinnati, and at the lai%e institute in Buffalo for sixteen months. They all failed. But one bottle of Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine helped her wonderfully." This should be used in all headaches, backachcs, changes of life, nervous disturbances, tits, rheumatism, etc. Ask at J. & C. Baur drugstore for a free trial bottle and Dr. Miles' new book on the Nerves and heart, (2)

LADIES

Who Value a Refined Complexion MUST USE

POZZONI'S

MEDICATED

COMPLEXION POWDER.

It ImpMPta RbrlUlnnt transparency to the •kin. Remove* nil pimple*, freckle* and discoloration*, unrt mukci the »Uln delicately Mft nnd beuutlfkil. It enntulna no lime, white lead or ursenlc. In three ahaden pink, or Oe*h, whlu* aud brunette.

FOR 8AI.K 1ST

III Druggists and Fancy tioods Dealers Ererjwhert BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.

GREAT BLB881KQ TO WOHEN.U Bead Symptoms and Conditions this Specific will Believe and Cure*

ing, internal beat or scalding urine, Vnn have chronlo weakneas,bearingdown I IUU or perversions incident to life-change

Vnn have uterine catarrh, suppressed or I I UU painful periods, or ovarian dropsy, Vnn have suspicious growths, disposed to I I UU tumor or cancer, or hemorrhage,

DIIIIIIA

up quickly a run-down constitu-

IPUIIUS tion and brings refreshing sleep, dispel-those dull tired looks and feoland bring back youthful bloom /—restores the nervous system. Ilnthar* Give it to your weak and delicate mumers daughters. Not a drop of impure

Blood can escape its healing and purifying influenoe. If Vnn value good health and hope for long IT 'UU life, use Female Remedy. Coo Symptom*xtitinned with earttfleatoa Of

Thsy act In the Blood.

CW-M,

ObU In "Guide to Health" free. Also *drloe rree. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blnghnnton,

Y. Droggfafa SI.OQ

OrLINDSEYS

BLOOD

SEARCHER.

f'Sellersa

Makeg plendid let, Scroti Dbeasea Sellers

ion. I? a Boils, JKm] and ail Bio

your Druggtat.

Medicine Co., Pittsburgh,P

SURE CURE FOR CATARRH 8

FOR OYER FIFTY YEARS this old SoTereignRemedy has stood the test, and stands to-day the best known remedy for Catarrh, Cold in the Head and Headache. Persist in its use, and it will effect a care, no matter of how long standing the case may be.

For sale by druggists.

C^lm^TARRH

All« 1'«1h «u»i

Hnh lb* Store* tbf 'Sew* of .Taste

and: by malt.

J|»

town

on the elevated rood. ^WhaTsf oyf* "Tbftt 0or# ifecrasa!*? smu hsadred and fifty laagnagntn the world, and r^pt oj» of them is good «nough for

LY'S:

Ute

Fwfever

TBI THE CUREH/fr-^EVER A MMtdt 1m

•sJ Into

tsteb

fijriw-

nostril

JWeeot***" -to, ELYH ,,rrm m,

-1r~* M»

•.Kit.*,!*. **».! of*#*

-y

t»r mnf im

(MM.

Ittttl 4 CO..OwssMs*TfKSf HAUTE. 1*0.

mmmmm

A 1

MOORE'S

Slightly lAXfttiTS.^

Pilules

Absolutely Sure

For Malaria, Chills* A Impure Blood They expel disease germs, and Purify the System Druggists, ft Dr. C. C. Moore, 78 Cortland St. N.\

They Positively Cure.

FDR WEN ONLY!

VIGuR"" STRENGTH BoMttt* H«bl«.. StrwuwaWm

For LOST or

General and X»A*IVVUO uoaiuiTi wealmeu of Body and Kind, Efitot*

itmUOir BuMlL* Hoil Sea tetUqr

faM iO Btatu and Fanlpi CeaatrlM.

irHleOiM*.

The Unknown Dead

Let it not be said of your friend!:, can on the new Arm ZRHFULEir &c iDJS}2rirxirot

West of Court House, Roedel block.

Tablets, Markers, Breast Plates, Corner Posts, Etc., Etc.

GRANITE AND MARBLE.

Cottage & Spire Monuments.

Stono a Specialty.

NEW PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.

T7Ti7WT''^^»n^8®^orTRe,7nTe,llof

JJOTEL GLENHAM,

our

n.Uilii'l iO Home-Grown Nursery Stock. WANTED

MOST LIBERAL TERMS.

Unequalled facilities. One of the

largest,

oldest-cstoblishetl, and best known Nnrntries

the country. Address W. & T. SMITH, Geneva Nursery, EatnhlUheil in 1840. Geneva' N. Y.

OUGHt SYRUP.

FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, Bet. 21stand'22d sts., near Madison Square. EUROPEAN PLAN.

N. B. BARRY, Proprietor.

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

DRUNKENNESS

Or the liiqaiar Htbi4- Positively Car id. by Admlninterlna Dr. Haiaes' Golden Speelflo. It can be given in a cup of cofffeo or teawithout the Knowledge of the person taking it is absolutely harmless, and will eflbct a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcobollo wreck. Thousands of drunkards have been made tomperate men who have taken Golden Bpeeiflc in their coffee without their knowledge and to-day believe they quit drinking of their own free will. IT .NEVER FAILS. The system once impregnated with the Hpeiflc, it becomes an utter impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. For sale by

JAB. K. SOMES, Druggist,

Oor. 8th and Ohio stft., Terre Haute, Ind.

To core Biliousness, Sick Headache, Constipation, Malaria, Liver Complaints, take the safe and certain remedy,

BILE BEANS

SMITH'S

tM the HHALli Hi so (40 little Beans to tbe bottle). Tiiar AKB TUB MOST COHVKNIEITT. •uitnblo lor nil A(M. Price

either wise,

25r.

per

Pottle.

Shortest

3 EXPRESS TlUilS DULY

mo*

ffVAMSVMULS, VflfCCtttttS, TERM MAUT1 and DAM VtLUI

CHICAGO

WHENCE 0XRECT COWNECTIOlf l*m*4cfoaJt point* EAST, WE8T—* NORTHWEST

Far nrtss, timetable* an* iatematSoa la dettH, aMfMsywrasajisst Ticket Agwst. WUXMtt MftX« Old. NM. «*VJ Tkfi.

OHSCAHO, IU~

S8M