Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 21, Number 28, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 January 1891 — Page 3

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IDEAL.

Somewhere out In the great wide world My love la waiting for me And I search through the endless throb of

110

life

For the face I at last shall see. $

My heart whispers low, "I shall find her," And I feel

invrard strife,v

But calmly I wait for my own to come, «For the fate of ray strange tense life,

I Bhall know her, my bonnie darling, By the soul like light in her eyes, By the nobletiesw thronedon the pure white brow,

Where the graee of her beauty Ilea.

rberi? will be no need of questions, Nor of answers soft and low, For we both have bided the weary time,

And the secret we both sbalf know.

I shall hold her hand in a firm, strong clasp, I shall press her close to iny heart For all the long years of waiting are o'er.

And we wander no more apart. —Ida Estelle Crouch in Brooklyn Eagje.

A CLOSE CALL

The firm

which I was the jnnior

partner bought large quantities of wool. I usually made the purchases, and at times was obliged to travel far into the Sierra Nevadas. tailing with me several thousand dollars upon each trip. To carry this sum I used pair of saddle holsters with a receptacle for the money and -a place for a pair of pistols. The latter were necessary for much of my way lay amid tfte wild andrugged mountains far from the main highways. When I halted at the wayside hotels I was obliged to carry the money to the table with me and keep it in my room at night, for few of the stopping places had any secure safes or vaults. Paper money was not generally accepted by the owners of wool, so the greater piart of the money was in gold. Two attempts had been made to rob me, and had become wary and suspicious yet the profits we made were* bo good that I was unwilling to give up the trips.

One day Ave received a telegram that read: "Secure all the wool you can. It is sure to advance in price." '•That means a hard trip for me," I said, glancing at the yellow slip, "butthe sooner I am off the more wool I can get."

The telegram reached us at 5 in the afternoon. At 9 the next morning I was on the road and had nearly $4,000 in gold coin.

For the first three days I gradually ascended the mountains, and by midday of the fourth had reached the summit This did not mean a rapid descent upon the opposite slope, but a journey for several days over the ridges rising from this central plateau. Some of these were densely wooded with pine, spruce and fir, while others were more open and c&ntained fine pastures for flocks and herds.

I \va* desirous of reaching otie man, who kept his shetip during the summer upon a high and nigged range some miles from my usual route. I halted lor dinner at a small public house lately built to .accommodate teamsters engaged in hauling lumber from anew sawmill. The surroundings -were not inviting, but 1 was accustomed to tho poorest accommodations while upon those mountain trips. While .a half breed Indian was caring for ray horse I inquired of the landlord if ho could direct me to Rucker's sheep camp. "Yes," was the reply, "but it's a hard place to find,1' at the same time giving me the directions us nearly as possible.

I shook my head as he ended, saying: "I could never find the place in a year's time. Is tliero no one here acquainted with the route who can go with me?"

He hesitated a moment, and then said: "There's Bill, the half breed he knows the trail as well as old Rucker himself. I reckon yon can get Bill to go."

Bill was promptly interviewed. "Yon pay mo $3, and I take my horse and go," was the brief hut satisfactory reply.

The required sum was promised, and he at once prepared to accompany me. Tho moment dinner was eaten we set off. Instead of being sullen and morose, like most half breeds, my guide was a talkative and intelligent fellow, and gave me much information about the surrounding region.

Upon reaching Ruclcer'a camp we found the owner absent, and ii took us an hour or more to find him and the band of shwp he was herding. He detained us longer to tell about the bears and panthers that annoyed his sheep than the time consumed in bargaining for his wool and making tho necessary arrangements for shipping it to us. When we got back to tho public house it was too late to go farther that night, unless I traveled after dark, and to this I objected on account of the gold.

The landlord said he could give me a straw bed. adding, "You see, the place is new. antl we have nothing better for ourselves,"

I was willing to take the bed, and 80 turned my horse over to the half breed to take care of for the night.

Just before supper two more travelers rode up and desired to stop, "Rooms are pretty scarce, as you can see, but we can feed you as well as not,1* said the host.

The men, like myself, were not particular as to beds, so remained for the night They were rather talkative, and I overheard them ask the landlord my name and business. My suspicions were easily aroused, and I noticed that they seemed interested in me and the holsters I guarded so cloeely. As wv left the dining room one of them said, "Mighty keerful of yer holsters, stranger. You must have struck it rich in the diggin's?'

I made some evasive reply. During the evening Bill, the half breed, came into the barroom two or three times, and the last time I noticed that ho Mcrctly beckoned to me to go out of doors. Waiting till he left tke rooml managed to follow him without attracting attention.

On reaching the middle of the wide, dusty road he stopped, approached me closely, and said, "You see two men come on horseback?"

I nodded in reply. He continued: "One a bad man he

rob stage and go to prison. Now he come back." •A stage robber?" I echoed. 'Yes," was the answer "five years ago he rob the stage and sent to prison. Maybe he think no one know him. I re-m-jnber. I tell you and tell the boss—

you look out for him." I thanked the fellow and rewarded him in a substantial manner, for the warning was of value to me.

On returning to the barroom I now watched the two strangers with considerable attention. There was nothing of the ruffian about either, and I would have thought nothing more about them than any of 'the teamsters that stopped at the hotel for the night had it not been for the half breed's caution.

As the host lighted me to my*room he told me what the Indian had said to him, and warned me to be on my guard. Determined to be on the safe side, I pulled my bed against the -door when I retired for the night and securely fastened the only window.

I slept soundly till past midnight, when I was awakened by a movement of the bed. It appeared as though some one was slowly opening the door and causing the bed to move across the floor.

I reached under the pillow, firmly grasped one of my pistols, and awaited developments. Inch by inch I could feel the bed move slowly over the floor. My senses were stimulated by the excitement of the moment, and I could hear the breathing of the would-be robber. The door was now sufficiently open to admit the thief. Thinking to capture him, I sat up in bed waiting for him to approach.

It waa too dark to distinguish his form, but I could tell his position from hia deep breathing as he slowly and cautiously approached the head of the bed. At that instant I raised my pistol and cried, "Stop, or I will fire!"

Quick as a flash he sprang for the door, and I fired at the same instant. He gave a cry of pain, but continued his flight. I jumped from my bed, rushed to the door and shot again at the retreating figure. The ball evidently missed him, for it did not stop his mad race, and the next moment we heard the swift galloping of a couple of horses.

The house was in an instant uproar. Meu came rushing from their rooms, each one crying aloud as to tho cause of the shooting. The explanation was brief, but it took an hour or more to quell the excitement, and I am certain but few •slept during the remainder of the night.

It was plain that the tw8 strangers had made their preparations and had their horses near by. Had they been successful in obtaining my gold, they would have disappeared in the night.

When day gave us light, spots of blood were visible upon the hall floor and on the stairs, but a search for some distance along the road revealed nothing of the robbers, so it was evident that my shot had not been a serious one.

Trusting that I had seen the last of my assailants, I mounted my horse after "breakfast and pursued my journey. My route lay for some miles through a most picturesque and scenic region. Volcanic rocks rose abruptly from the hillsides, assuming the forms of temples and towera. Here 1 fancied I could trace a ruined fortress, and there a moss cov ered arch or massive gateway.

Absorbed in detecting these fancied resemblances to the most noted creations of man, I had ridden for a mile or more without seeing or hearing anything to break the,silence of my lonely ride when aloud report rang out, my horse plunged violently and a second later fell to the ground, carrying me with him. "We have him!" shouted a voice that I recognized as belonging to the man who had asked me about the holsters the night before.

I lay upon my side, with my right leg under tho animal. The two men, each with a gun in his hand, ran toward me from behind a neighboring rock. My situation was most critical. I was pinned to the earth and unable to move. Luckily my hands were free and I could reach one of the pistols in my holsters. Determined to sell my life as dearly as possible, I jerked the revolver loose, raised myself slightly and fired at the robber nearest to me.

The ball struck hitn in the hand and caused him to drop tie -Tin. With an oath he back, and the two Bought shelter behind a rock.

I was still in imminent dauger, for they could make a detour and approach me in such a manner that I should be at their mercy. Their advance and my shot took but a fraction of a moment, so that both were over ere the death struggles of my animal ended.. In these he partly raised himself from my leg, and as his body was between me. and the two assassins I crawled on my hands and knees to a low rock within a few feet of me. "We will whether you get that gold or not," I muttered to myself, as I rubbed my leg-, braised from the fall.

The rock behind which I had'sought shelter extended several rods, rising in places ten or twelve feet above the ground. I climbed up a few feet, and through a narrow crevice examined the situation.

I saw the glimmer of a gun barrel behind a low rock, and was thus enabled to locate at least one of my enemies. Stooping down, Iran to the further end of the ledge, hoping to get a shot at him. I was disappointed, for he was still hidden from sight. I saw that by crawling up the hill a short distance I could gain tho protection of a second nock. This I instantly did, yet every moment fearing they would mate a dash for the gold, which was still upon my horse.

They evidently did not realise that I had moved from the rock near the dead Mwmai and were afraid to venture. Reaching the second ledge I found to my annoyance that I could not yet see the hidden robbers, but by pa2Hng myself along behind a fallen tree I was at last within sight of them. They were crouching on the ground behind a low ledge, each peering around the end of it, intently watching tho spot where they had seen me disappear. Though if ipwrnWi an age, it had really only been I couple of minutes since their fir& shot

was fired at me, and they Z^Lhether waiting -till they could teli^jrh. ,f was injured or not. fr-V „orfifnl

I now raised imand fired. The ball who was holding instantly. The other with a

I instantly sprang up, crying, other move and I will kill you." He turned and attempted to protection of the nearest ledg he whirled around I fired ag he fell. I rushed upon he was on his feet at on caught the rifle. I fired on breaking his wounded arm and him to let fall the gun. I ex "Stop, before I kill you!"

Instead of complying he fiercely, "I will cut your hea and sprang toward me with knife in his right hand. By he was within reach, and made thrust at me with the knife.

I sprang aside in time to a blow, and once more pulled th No shot replied—the pistol was

My only chance was at close and catching my revolver by zle 1 struck him a blow on the the same time receiving a sli the shoulder. He fell at my before he could move I spr him, kicked the knife from and caught up the rifle he ha in th& fight.

He cried, "Hold! I giv murder me." "Lie still, then," I said,

move. I now ran to my dead an the holsters from the saddle, empty revolver into them, the loaded one Then I now."

He was a pitiable lookin weak from the loss of bl been twice wounded—one and again in the armon his head had cut an which the blood trickled face. I took my handke a bandage for his arm, a it tightly with a stick the blood. a,

I now bade the fellow taking my holsters in loaded pistol in the oth to walk in front of me where we had stopped

nre-RT? TTATTTK SATt HP AY EVEISTIITG MA3X*

cry

seized the rifle and fired

of rage

three

shotsat

me in quick su ccession. The bullets whistled near ine, a™* on of them struck the log behind w^ lay. This was so small that I dared no raise my head to get a ret-un1 Of therefore turned around, stall jceepus flat on the ground, and crawled some distance.

The tree in falling had struck log upon the ground and broken Where the two crossed each other "v space under the broken tree thr which I could see my adversary.

I rapidly cleared the earth away I could get a shot at him. He h~ up some rods nearer, and now1 tially behind a small rock, in watching the point where he seen me. Just as I reached^ the beneath the log he moved quickly fired, and knocked the gun fro' hands.

the

gger. ipty!.. .rters, muzad, at [cut in h, and

H&pon hani,

iropped

don't

1, pulled ashed the took out "Get up,

Object, and He had \it the hand my blow |r gash from over his and made by twisting iged to stop

ahead, and, hand and the I obliged him sk tQ4fcj "P light berorel caused by our ik. The nearwas sent for, a and the statewounded robber terated from all man I killed was of a few weeks Eon was sentenced I.—S. S. Boynton

Of the excitement th appearance I need not est justice of the pea coroner's jury impan ment of myself and t* taken down. I was blame, the body of buried, and in the cq: his wounded comp to along term in in Overland.

L'$

Toy Mice DlstaPtfnl to Canine*.

Among the noveais offered for sale by the horde of fsnrs who infest the downtown thoroughfares is an innocent looking "educatedpBOuse." One of these imitation rodentspaa brought tfie keenest pangs of sorxw to a Staten Island household. A wil] known member of the Acorn Athlejic club purchased one of the artificial

mice

the other day and

introduced it into his family. The creature was .pale Of plaster of iParis, with rubber jprs and tail, md was painted an ideal mouse color, "j After nearly drivingpiis employer's typewriter into hystericslpe young athlete proceeded to have some fan with Box, his, valuable bull puptf ',

Box was the fireside, aid the mouse was (jfeftly placed on his iback. Whether thr sion that a to show su felt the cla bul to the fireside ga within single gul iidininist bringing

,s jsvas under the iiapresmouse had the temerity femiliarity, or whether he his back, is unknown, vernation of the happy ig the mouse disappeared capacious jowls with a That night an emetic \yas whicli had the effect of Wi the rubber tail onlf, and

Box was It nay much disgusted fiog.— New Yolk Telegram. Aglig

Amcrieaa Quinine.

Adolph Satro is trying the experiment of raising tin trees at his gjonnda above |be miff house. It is fran the bark o| about a dozen varietiea&f this tree tfai quinine is extracted, tod if 1 thrive in this climate th» tareee 19 very valuable. ir, the chinchona is raj face and highly ornamental} some then growing to a height of yig?ity feet. TLe enormous medicinal conmmptfon of the bark of the cixtchoia has sauted the tree to be extensively cultivated India and Java. It hi#haititndes in New Grenada, Pttaaod Bolivia, where there is dfljklQfinoistaxe. It has been tri sucecs ui Australia, near

the

Mr. Sutro thinks some of tiuiraxfetitg «riil grow here, "where the® is a maatoreinthe atmosphere all tip year

San Francisco Examiner

Qo®«r Tilings.

A Virginia negro threatened mm who had been his friend. xom& a gun, hid it under a Ujr nd ftjr an opportunity. Meazwhiie and in «fcing it home he fell down and itwi disrimyge*! and blew the top of his h^d off. -D&«si*FreeP*eas.

IDEAL C0-0PEBATI0N. ipsa

hSW

fiBiir

OUR AGREEABLE NEW YORK WOMEN MANAGE TO LIVE.- i"! MS MMil

Costs Them $750 a Year Apiece, tout They Have a Delightful Home—One Woman Acts as Agent—TUey fltave Hired a House—^How They Furnished It.

"Don't talk to me of co-operative housekeeping," said a prejudiced womss. "Above all, don't talk of co-operative housekeeping for women alone. It can't be done. I tell you no roof is strong enough to cover three or four women who think they can keep house together. A hornet's nest would be a little paradise beside such a home."

But co-operative "housekeeping can be made a success. There must, of course, be more or less of individual compromise, community of taste, good judgment and plain, every day common sense employed in its workings. Method too. There must be no hit-and-miss, go-as-you-please fashions adopted, but a regular, unfaltering system. Moreover, when choosing cooperators, two kinds of people should be persistently avoided those who love everybody to gush and those who believe they have a special permit to run the entire solar system.

Suppose for one moment that you are "a lone, lorn creetur," wearied of boarding, and that you desire to take unto yourself seven other spirits, do not select the woman who is eternally telling you how sweet and lovely you are, nor ytt the one who is constantly defining your duty. Take rather the woman who can. hold her tongue and mind her business, if such a rara avis can be caught.

Uptown, iu one of the nineties, this experiment has been tried and with most beautiful results. Four women, two of whom are well known journalists, the third an author and the fourth an artist, have taken a pretty house at a rental of $1,500 a year. The author, by virtue of her years, her lovely gray hair and a bank account, is the manager of the establishment, doing all the ordering, marketing, paying of bills, etc.

At the end of each month the accounts are presented to the others, and each one settles for her share of the comforts and luxuries enjoyed. The lady manager puts these accounts under four heads—house expenses, including rent, gas, coal, etc. service, which includes all help, in doors and out table expenses breakage and wear and tear. She keeps an itemized account of all these expenses, and insists that the others shall examine her books at the end of each month

Tho service consists of a maid, who does everything about the house save the washing and ironing, which is attended to by a laundress, who comes Monday and Tues day of each week, and a colored man, who attends to the furnace, takes care of the front walk, steps, windows and vestibule. If special service is required the manager acts at her discretion

In the matter of food it is quite fortunate that this quartet has a unanimity of taste. For breakfast there is always a efereal with cream, fruit, egss, toast and coffee. There are always chops in the refrigerator. Each member of the family comes down when she pleases to And the oatmeal and coffee hot, the eggs ready to be boiled at a raomout's notice, and if she wishes a chop has only to order it'quickly broiled. Every one is away for luncheon. For dinner there are always a soup, a plain salad, a roast, three vegetables, dessert and coffee.

If wine is wished that, too, is paid for from tho common purse, though if one wishes to bring home a treat in the line of wine or fruit no objection is offored by tho others. Indeed, the newspaper women generally get the fruit down town, as it can be bought so much cheaper than at tho up town groceries. ,The subject is usually discussed at breakfast, and if fruit is required Miss A or Miss B. volunteers to bring it home. Mrs. C. pays Miss A. or Miss B. for the box of grapes or bag of pears, and it is charged in the table expenses.

V'.

The entertainment of guests is provided for after this manner: Guests are usually bidden to dinner on one of the evenings when the laundress is in the house, in order that she may assist the maid of all work however, there is no strict rule to be followed. Any member of the household may bring home a friend to an in* formal dinner, and be perfectly sure that there will be enough and to spare. Each member keeps a list of her guests, and when she has had twenty-one, which is considered an equivalent for one week's board, she has 95 added to her share of the monthly table expenses. In casuthis happy family wi§hes to give a tea or reception, ail expenses, including invitations, postage, refreshments, special service and entertainment, are paid in the same manner as the household expenses.

The cooperative housekeeping of fhis dove cote moves so smoothly, so akin to clock work, that these ladies have gone a step or two further and pride themselves on a co-operative milliner and a co-opera-tive manicure and hairdresser.

The milliner, a worthy woman with not enough capital to set up an establishment, and a protege of a member of this cooperative household, comes on certain days and proceeds to make over and construct hats and bonnets, -1( ,h%i -j*

In furnishing the house each womaij brought what pieces of furniture she had. The kitchen and laundry furniture were bought from a common fund. Each member furnished her own sleeping apartment, and the new furniture that was necessary was bought as their choice dictated. The author bought the rugs for the reception room, hung its walls with her pictures and lined the library walls with old prints she had picked up in Europe. The artist did all sorts of beautiful things with her brush and bought cabinets and divans. The newspaper women furnished the dining room. All contributed books and bric-a-brac. One bedroom shows its owner's individuality in antique mahogany and hangings of gold color, another is a dream of white and gold acid blue, still another is draped and hung in fantastic chintzes, and each one thinks her bower the prettiest. "And how do we get on repeated a member of this unique household. "Beautifully. And here is the secret: We let each other alone. We do as we please ask no foolish or impertinent questions do not attempt to run each other. Ifonechooces to go immediately to her room after dinner. feeling a bit cross, the resi. do not look at each other and say, 'Now, I wonder what ails her?' If we wish to read we read. We do not expect to be entertained or gushed over. We act like reasonable toman beings, and we get on admirably."

The expenses of this establishment are about 13,000 a year, or ISO for each member. This is no greater expense than fashionable hoarding, and gives these women the delightful advantages of a home.— Edith Sessions Tapper in New York World.

Trying to Give Away a Baby Carriage.

"I supposed," said a Brooklyn woman yesterday, "that it was the easiest thing possible to give away an article of positive use and value, but I find it is not. I own a perfectly good baby carriage, for which my big 4-year-old baby has no longer the slightest need, and for six weeks I have been trying to bestow it as a gift upon somebody. I could have sent it direct to

some

hospital or day nursery, but I had a

fancy

I should like to pick out personally some poor mother who would bo delighted with such a windfall. But I have not been able to find her. I began with the sister of my nurse, tho wife of a hard working mechanic, but I was told she had already secured and was paying a dollar a week upon 'a fine carriage with blue plush and a satin parasol.' "A friend's washerwoman came and looked at it and decided it was too large to stand in her hallway, so she continues to carry her big baby to and from the person she leaves him with while she is out at work. I spoke to a physician who had, I know, a considerable charity practice, and he told me after a fortnight's interval that his offer of the carriage to four different poor and working mothers had aroused no enthusiasm. Every one of them expected to have 'a new one before the summer.' I called in a woman from the street who was carrying a baby of weight seemingly beyond her strength. "She looked it over without ardor, but finally said she would take it and would come back for it in the afternoon. 1 never saw her again. The effort now is becoming interesting, and I shall continue it until the person who will be thoroughly glad to own the carriage is eucountered. She must exist somewhere in this big city."— New York Times.

Some Strange Misnomers.

Much of the Russia leather comes from Connecticut, Bordeaux wine from California, Italian marble from Kentucky, French lace from New York, and Spanish macksral from the New Jersey coast. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery comes from Buffalo, N. Y., but there is nothing in its name to criticise for it is truly golden in value, as thousands gladly testify. Consumption is averted by its"use, and it has wrought many positive cures. It correots torpid liver and kidneys, purifies the blood, banishes dyspepsia and scrofula, renews the lease of life, and tones up the system as nothing else will do. What is more it is guaranteed to do all this, or the price is refunded.

Remarkable Resene.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield, 111., makes the statement that she caught cold, which settled on ber lungs she was treated for a month by her family physician, but grew worse. He told her she was a hopeless victim of consumption and that no medicine could cure her. Her druggist suggested Dr. King's New Discdvery for Consumption she bought a bottle and to her delight found herself benefited from first dose. She continued its use and after taking ten bottles, found herself sound and well, now does her own housework and is as well as she ever was. Trial bottles of this Great Discovery at J. & C. Baur's drug store, large bottles 50c. and 91. 2

Hold It to the Light.

The man who tells you confidently just what will cure your cold is prescribing Kemp's Balsam this year. In the preparation bf this remarkable medicine fQr coughs and colds no expense is spared to combine only the best and purest in gredients. Hold a bottle of Kemp's

sam to the light and look throq&ij^. notice the brignt, clear look then compare with other retnedles. Price 006. and $1. Sample bottle free.

100 Ladles Wanted.

And 100 men to call on any druggist for a free trial package of Lane's Family Medicine, tbe great root and herb remedy, discovered by Dr. Silas Lane while in the Rocky Mountains. For diseases of the Blood, Liver and Kidneys it is a positive care. For constipation and clearing up of the complexion it does wonders. It is the best spring medicine known. Large size package, 50c. At all druggists'.

A Mystery Explained.

The papers contain frequent notices of rich, pretty and educated girls eloping with negros, tramps and coachmen. The wellknown specialist, Dr. Franklin Miles, says all such girls are more or less hysterical, nervous, very.impulBlve, unbalanced, usually aubiect to hea^he, neuralgia, sleeplessness, immoderate crying or laughing.. These show a weak nervous system for which thiere is no remedy equal to ^Restorative Nervine. Trial bottles and a fine book, containing many marvelous cures, free at all druggists, who also sell and guarantee Dr. Miles' celebrated New Heart Cure, the finest of heart tonics. Cures fluttering, short breath, etc, 0 ___________________

Facts Worth Knowing.

In all diseases of the nanal mucous membrane the remedy used must be non-irritating. The medical profession has been slow to learn this. Nothing satisfactory cau be accomplished with douches, fnufls, powders or syringes because they are all irritating, do not thoroughly reach tbe affected surfaces and should be abandoned as worse than failures. A multitude of persons who had for years berne all the worry and pain that eattarrh can Inflict testify to radical cures wrough by Ely's Cream Balm.

Ask Your Friends About It.

Your distressing cough can be 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 baa been won entirely by its genuine merit. Ask some friend who has used it what he thinks of Kemp's Balsam. There is no medicine so pure, none so effective. Large bottles 50c and $1 at all druggists'. Sample bottle free.

Forced to Leave Home.

Over 60 people were forced to leave their homes yesterday to call at their druggist's for a free trial package of Lane's Family Medicine. If your blood hi bad, your liver and kidneys out of order, if you are constipated and have a headache and an unsightly complexion, don't fail to call on any druggist to-day for a free sample of this grand remedy The ladies praise it. Everyone likes it.

for a free sample of this grand remedy. The ladies praise it. Every Large-size package

cents.

COKSVSDniON CCBKD.

An old physician, retired from pnwAlce. having had placed Jn M* bands by an Baft I ndla mtafonary the fonnola of a simple vegetable remedy for the «P^y®nd permanent cote of Consumption, BrosCj-.ua, Catarrh. Asthma and all throat and Lung Affections,

alao

a positive and radical care for

Nervous Debility aadaO Nervg«s Complaint* after having testel Its wonderful curative powers in thousand* of ca»«i. has felt it his duty to make It known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by thi* motlveand ajkatre to relieve human suffering. I will sew! free of charge, to all vrbodeslrejt^hl^i^pe^ln German ^French or English, with foil aJreeasdu tlons for

French or preparing nine with

using. Sent by mall stamp, naming this pa*

^r^wfA^OYlSi, 140 Power's B^ck[Boehcarter, N. Y. nov. tf-eow

A Love Song I»H Flat.

'My modest,matchless Madeline! Mark my melodious midnight moans Much may my melting music mean— My medulated monotones." This young 'man stayed out too late, serenading his lady love. He caught a cold, which developed into eattarrh, but he cured it with Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, a sovereign specific for chronic eases, "Cold in the head," Catarrhal Headache. It corrects the tallied breath, stops the offensive discarges, heals tho irritated throat and nose, leaving the head clear, aud smell and taste unimpaired. It costs but 50 cents, aud the proprietors offer in good faith $500 for a case they c%nnot ctvre.

CUEE CONSTIPATION.

To enjoy tienltb one abonld have reg» wlar evacuations every twenty four hours. Tho evils, both mental and physical* resulting from

HABITUAL CONSTIPATION

are many and serious. For the enre of this common trouble, Tutfs Liver Pills have gained a popularity unpar alleled. Elegantly sugar coatod.

SOLD EVE&YWHERE.

Osed successfully J5 years. Dr. Jos. Haas' Hog and Poultry Remedy arrests disease, prevents disease. Increases the flesh and hastens maturity. Price 32.60, $1.25,50c per package. Ask for testimonials. Send2-centstamp for "Hogology" to Jos. Haas, V, S., Indianapolis, Ind.,

SOLE AGENT,

JACOB BAUB, Druggist, r: S. E. cor. 7th and Wabash Ave, Terre Haute, Ind.

MmiR llulo fortunm hiira been made at work for tin, by Anna Pase, Auntln,. Tuxnn, «ml Jno. llnnn, Tolmlo, Ohio. Set" cut. Otlieranrcdolngaivircl]. Why lot von'.' Soma cam ovor $600.00 a nonlli. Von can do tho work and llvo homo, wherever yon are. Even beginner* 11 ro enally earning from to pittari«v. All Wo«ho\v you how and »t*rt you. Can work !n nuire tlmn

all tho lime, lllg money

Air

work

ers. Fnllnro unknown amonir them. N'KW and wonderful. Particular* ft-oe.

H.Ilnllctttt: «•.,llox 88OPortland,Maine

FREE TRIAL

fi PACKAGE

CUf?£

PROF-HARRIS1

PASTILLES

TRACE

FOR THE CURE OF

WEAK MEN

(VITALLY WEAK). Mado no by too eiouc application to bu*lnomor atndyi »ov«r» mental atraln or grlcfi SEXUAL KXCRBSBSln middle llfo.or vlelou* faahlu contracted In routb. turnf IflCU AKK VICTIMS TO KKIIVOU8 DKIUUTYor WEAK BlfcN KXIIAV8TION, W'ABTINU WEAKNESS, IN VOLUNTARY MMHKS wIth EARLY DECAY In YOUNG and MIDDLE AQEDt lack of vim. vigor, and •trengtli.wlth aexual organs Impaired and weakened prematurely in approaching old ago.

WHEN WE SAY CURE:S

Cp/tRMAKE!?TkRE8«vKyears.twelvepaatin

In many tlionnand canes treated and eared "T5ITTTr^STAaevldeneo of our faith in Prof. Harris la* wCGsolttble medicated pastixlsb.

DIA I we offer eight day* trial AilHOLUTKLY Kit RE, men, young or aid, luOering from this prevalent trouble ghould aend their addremo we can furniih question* to be atunered, that we may know tbe true condition ofcaeh eate and prepare medicine to effect prompt cure.

i. lit HAAU at Di AUIM WA A

ESTAB'O IQ78. l-NCORPP l6Sd.CAPTAL 055.000.

This Trad® Mark is on

He Best Waterproof Coat

flSH BBk*'

In the world* A. J. Totw.BoftonJ

fand far niwtratad Oatalcgnr.

(CARTERS '[7ft

CURE

Blcfc Honfaebsand relieve all tbo troubles fool' dent to a bilious state of tho system, suoh as ©lzdnass, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress aras eating, Vain iu the Side, &o. While theirmost reasarksble Buccess has been shown In ouang

SICK

Sosflache, yet Carter's Littlo Liver Pills ate equally valuable In Constipation. curing and preventing thin annoying complaint,wliilo tboy also correct all dlsOTdora or thestomactMUrotilatetha liver and regulate tho befrela. Uvea if they only

E A

Ac^otcGT would bofllmoGipiicclcM to IbOBC who culler from this disifeselcc complaint butfortaSaieiy their goodness does nctend bero^uid those whooacoiry them will find these littlo pilJavaltt. cble in Romany ways that they will not bei wlllloa to do without thcau But e.U:c atlclck heta,

A E

btoihefcaneof so many lives that herolswhefS •weroake our groat boast. Our piUacuro it while others donot,

Carter's Littlo 7-lvcr Pills arc very small and 'Very easy to take. One or two pills maVea•dose. They are strictly rogotablo and do not gripe or vara*, hat by their gentle action plMeeali who usetaem. iaTfalsat 26 cents five for $L Seal by draggkitt (rrerywhsre, or sent by mail.

CARTE* WKDICINS CO., New York.

SHALL PILL SHALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE

SURE CURE FOR CATARRH

A I A I vI r-:

FOB OVER FIFTY YEAES

this old SorereignBemedy has stood tbe 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 cure, no matter of how long standing the case may be.

For sale by druggists.

-J

cuoa

^JoTra 6EiTLE*UrS FWEID. Oar

Perfection

syrloec

friy

Doe* not

w(t!»

erery tattle.

stall*. oros

mwwmmm=m and It* U* A** Iruf Heni mi

mot

nA&rtm for BI.W. SAM MfOWt

tjferif CO- Cmn*3t»i rr. ?!***}*, GUUCK A CO..

Orasskts. TERRE HAUTE. IND.