Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 2, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 July 1892 — Page 3

IS1II11

CET THE BEST.

If you want Dr. John Ball's Sarsaparilla, demand it and take no other. It contains lngradients that are not foond in any other sarsaparilla. Each ingredient used In

Dr. JOHN BULL'S

Sarsaparilla is cboeen for its beneficent effect uponthe human system. Combined, they exert a harmonizing influence upon every function of the body, improving digestion, *. .. at. _ikA 11trn* a««4 tr{/tnoW. l*lMY1IU

UIk7 UCrVVUn BVAKUI* faculties, and in a word, by infusing new strength and life, completely rejuvenate evsry part and malics one feel like anew person. No other 8ARSAPAH1LLA has so good an effect Elmer Hodson, Alyarado, Tex., writes: "My strength and health toad been failing me for several years. My blood was in a very impoverished condition and very impure. My limbs felt lame^rickety and rheumatic, and I could not walk without .. -ei't

snnvetea* nuuervu wu»iuv»»w.v, less at night, fery nervous, and growing very melancholy. My eyes were sore and I had catarrh. I tried many tonics, and bitters and blood purifiers, but failed to get better. I finally asked a physician which 13 THE BEST Barsaparilla, and lie replied Dr. John Bull's, I bought six bottles, and before I had used it all I felt like another man. My strength and health Improved, pimples and sores disappeared from my person, aches and stiff Joints left me, and I now consider myself a well person." _____

Use BtttUb'tt Tonic Syrup, a safe and sure cure for Clitlia and I'"ever. Dr. jobn Bull't* Worm Deatroytaste good and fjuickiy remove woraa „_m children or grown people, ^?rlng the weak and puny to robust health. Try them, jffo other worm modlclne bo sa/c and sure* Price 25 cents nt drug stores, or sent by modi by Jobn D. Park & Sous Co., 175 and 177 Sycamore Bt., Cincinnati, O., wholesale agents.

voul

Here is a Good Thins for You

A MAN, OR WOMAN,

of intelligence and quick-witted enough to know a H)OOl) THING" at Bight, but who has Ixmt the Most Precious Possession on Earth, viz. GOOD HKAI/TH, WILL NOT require a HKCOND TELLING to be Induced to become a purchaser of

DR. GREGG'S ELECTRIC Belts and Appliances.

Do you know why? Because it is pia'n to be seen that the TRUTH -»NCE TOLD is enough. The HurpriHlng Promptness with which all classes of people respond toourannouncements, and the rapidly Increasing demand for Dr. Gregg's Goods wherever introduced, conclusively prove that true modesty is always recognized and the quality of merit takes careof itself. Metaphorically our statement Ih the Button—the Public Press It, and

DR. GREGG'S ELECTRIC SPECIALTIES

"DO THE REST."

The extent of Procure on the button and the success of Dr. G-egg's Electric Goods in "Doing the Rest," Is more satisfactorily shown In the marvelous growth of our business the past BO days.

Repented and Increasing demands for THE GHKGG KLBt/nt'iU "FOOT WARMER" are coming in from all parts of the country with proftiM! acknowledgements that so much comfort for #1.00 (the price) was like buying Gold Dollars for ten cents

Tho Delioato OrganUm of Woman subjects her to muny peculiar aliments and unfortu' nate misery. The extreme sensitiveness of her Nervous System vury frequently requires artlflclalstlinulus. TlmOregg Klecfrie Mult ml other Appliances SUPPLY Tfltsj, as othlug else can.

The »«ugjf«d Constitution of Man, when once Ilr«ik«n, becomes Tillable In the extreme, from which there is absolutely M) escape without assistance. The GUEGO Electric Belts and Appliances. In cases of this klnit, have honestly won their Tltleof KING of REMEDIES*.

Rheumatism is conquered, suflerers from Obesity are speedily relieved, Dropsy quickly yields, spinal dl(HcultU?s and IVralysls uSsappear, and many other diseases of Meu and Women are permanently cured, fully described in complete catalogue for tic, or elaborate circular free. Wo guarantee forfeit twice the price of any of Dr. Gregg's Goods found to be not genuine. Wc inakn an elegant 1 ittieti'MH) KIwctrle licit, which isselltngvery rapidly anil which we will take in exchange for any Higher Power Belt (except IT Belt) and credit 8Hon the price of now order. Remember toe Electrics "Foot Warmers" are #1 a pair, worth 110. Address

The Gregg Electric Cure Co,,

not Titter Ocean llutldln^, Chicago, 111. Mention this pttper.

RESTORATIVE

Nervous Prostration,

HIpcBltmnewi. Sick nnd !ferron« HcAdAchc, linrknchc. IlMtnm.nois bid F«*r«, Hot Flnshrs, Xcrvoit* ])j«|i«ANlmDiillti( in,Vannuiloii,]Iy!b t*rln« Fit*. Ht, Vila*' Ditncc. Oplnra Vlnbil, Ininkennc«!*» etc., Rro rtind by Dp. MIIm' Rcntomtlvo »rvlno.

mplct

IVlre. Kiln. Oregon, had two untRrtnc with Nervous l*rwtrntton for four years, could not steep, nothing helecd htm until he used Or. Miles* Ro•toratlva Nervlnei he Is now well. Une bwks Trrr Dr. Miles' Nerve and Liver Pill#. So for 35 cents are the hert rctnetlj- for lUllovmess, TVrpM Ijrer. etc.. cte. Dr. Miles' Medical Co.,Elkhart,lnd.

TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. For Sale by JACOB 11AUR.

LADIES, TJ&ST

Br. DeLuc's Periodical Pills,

FROM PARIS, FRANCE.

Acts only on the menstrual system and positively cures suppression of the mensus rmm colrfs, shock, etc. A safe reliable monthly medicine, warranted to relieve price 12, three forf&. The American PHI and Medicine (V, sent Geo. streets, Terre Haute, Ind.

OKATKrUI^-COairOKTINO.

Epps's Cocoa

BKKAKFAST.

"By «thotough knowledge of the natural law* which govern the opemtiona of dtjteslion and nutrition, and fey a careful eppU«*: Hon of the flue properties of tr*U«aeCect«l OMOA, Mr, Epp« ha* provided oar breakfast UMe* with delicately flavored which may wave many heavy doctors' bill*. It 1* by the judicious «ae of soch #jv tide* of diet that a «m#i»«Uon may be fradwally outH op until strong enooeh lo w»W every tendency lo dtMuse. II onareds of sub. Ue maladtw are floating aroottd mtdor to attack wherever there & a

on

Wade simply with boiling wetter or milk. Hold only ID half-pound Una, hy grocer*, labeled tJbus: AMISS *rt8 CO.

Bowowpstblc ChtisUt*. Lowiop, K»r.

NflDMHE ULV.

By E RIDER HAGGASD.

(Copyright, 1802, by Tillotson & Son and published by specifil arrangement with them.) Continued from Second Page. itory perbaps I may find a way to help fOU." 4 "There fe little to tell," she answered. "It is a small tale aad a common. My aame is Zixiita, and Jikiza the Unconqxiered is my stepfather. Now he wotild ^ive me in marriage to a certain Masilo, fat man and an old, whom I hate, berause Masilo offers many cattle for me." "Is there, then, another whom yon would wed, maiden?" asked Umslopogaas. 'There is none," answered Zinita, looking him in his eyes. "And is there no path by which yon may escape from Masilo?" "There is only one path, Wolf Manby death. If. I die I shall escape if Masilo dies I shall escape but to little end, for I shall be given to another. But if Jikiza dies, then it will be well. What of that wolf people of yours? Are they not hungry, Wolf Man?" "I liay not bring them here," anBwered Umslppogaas. "Is there no other way?" "There is another way," said Zinita, "if one can be found to try it," and again she looked at him strangely, causing the blood to beat within him. "Hearken! do you not know how our people are governed? They are governed by him who holds the ax Groanmaker. He that can win the ax in war from the hand of him who holds it, he shall be our chief. But if he who holds the ax dies unconquered, then his son takes his place, and with it the ax. It has been thus, indeed, for four generations since he who held Groanmaker has always been unconquerable. But I have heard this, that the great-grandfather of Jikiza won the ax from him who held it in his day he won it by fraud, for when the ax had fallen on him but lightly he fell over, feigning death. Then the owner of the ax laughed and turned to walk away. But th6 forefather of Jikiza sprang up behind him and pierced him through with a spear, nnd thus became chief of the People of the Ax. Therefore it is the custom of Jikiza to hew off the heads of those whom he kills with the ax." "Docs he, then, slay many?" asked Umslopogaas. "Of late years few indeed," she said, "for none dare stand against him—no, not with all to win. For, holding the ax Groanmaker. he is .unconquerable, and to fight with him is sure death. Fifty and o!ie have tried in all, and before the hut of Jikiza thsre are piled fifty and one white skulls. And know this, the ax must be won in fight if it is stolen or found it lits no virtue—nay, it brings sjiamo and death to him who holds it." "How, then, m^y a man give battle to Jikiza?" he usked again. "Thus: Once in every year, on the first day of the new moon of tlio summer soasoni Jikiza holds a meeting of the headmen. Then ho must rise and challenge all or any to como forward and do bfl^tlo with him to win the ax and become chief in his place. Now -it one comes forward they go into the cattle lrrfuil and there the matter is ended. Afterward, when the head is hewn from his foe, Jikiza goes back to the meeting of the headmen and they talk as before All al-e free to como to tlte meeting, and Jikiza must tight with them if they will it, whoever they be." "Perhaps I shall be there," said Umslopogaas. "After this meeting at the new moon I am to bo given in marriago'to Masilo," said the maid. "But should one con quer Jikiza then he will be chief, and can give me in marriage to whom he will." -i "If perchance 1 should be there," he said, "and if perchance I should win the iron chieftainess, the ax Groanmaker, aud rule over the People of tho Ax, you should not live far from the shadow of the ax thenceforward. Maid Zinita." "It is well, Wolf Man but first you must win tho ax. Many have tried and all have failed." "Yet one must succeed at last," he said, "and so farewell!"

Now the maid Zinita watched him till he was gone, and love of him entered into her heart.

Fifteen days must pass before the day of tho new moon, and during this time TJmslopogaas thought much and said little. Still he told Galnzi something of the tale, and that ho was determined to*do battle with Jikiza the Unconquered for the ax Groanmaker, for his heart was set both on the ax and the girl, but more on the fiiit than the last

So the time wore on, and at length came the day of tho new moon. At the dawn of that day Umslopognas arose and clad himself in a moocha, binding the she wolfs skin round his middle beneath the moocha. In his hand ho took a«tont fighting shield, which be had made of buffalo hide, and that same light, moon shaped, ax with which he had slain the

Say

Do you

Hires

a

Root

Drink Beer?

SOLD A&D EJOOYED EVERYWHERE,

*. TER-R? HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING

captain of Cliaka. Now Umslopogaa? ate, and then they moved together slowly down the mountain and crossed the river by a ford, for ha would saye his strength. On the farther side of the river Galazi hid himself in the reeds because his face was known, and there Umslopogaas bade him farewell, not kaowing if he should look upon him again. Afterward lie walked up to the Great Place of Jikiza. Now when he reached the gates of the kraal he saw that many people were streaming through them ana mingled with the people. Presently they came to the open space in front of the Luts of Jikiza^ and there the headmen were gatherea together.

In the center of them, and before a heap of the skulls of men which were piled up against his doorsteps, sat Jikiza, a huge man, a hairy and a proud, who glared about him, rolling his eyes. Fastened to his arm by a throng of leather was the great ax Groanmaker, and each man as he came up saluted the ax, calling it "Inkosikaas," or chieftainess, but he did not salute Jikizn. Umslopogaas sat down with the people in front of the councilors, and few took any notice of him except Zinita, who moved sullealy to and fro bearing pots of beer to the councilors. Near to

Jikiza,

on his right hand, sat a fat man with small and twinkling eyes, who watched the maid Zinita greedily. "Yon man," thought Umslopogaas, "is Masilo. The better for blood letting wilt thou be, Masilo!"

Presently Jikiza spoke," Tolling his ayes: "This is the matter before ypu, councilors. I have settled it in my mind to give my daughter Zinita in marriage to Masilo, but the marriage gift is not yet agreed on. I demand a hundred head of cattle from Masilo, for the maid is fair and straight—a proper maid— and, moreover, my daughter, though not of my blood. But Masilo offers fifty head only therefore I ask of you to, settle it." "We hear you, Lord of the Ax," answered one of the councilors "but first, 0 Unconquered, you must on this day of the year, according to ancient custom, give public challenge to any man to fight you for the Groanmaker and for your place as chief of the. People of the Ax." "This is a wearisome thing,'1 grumbled Jikiza. "Can I never have done with it? Fifty and three have I slain in my youtti without a wound, and now for many years I have challenged, like a cock on a dunghill, and none crow in answer. "Ho, now! Is there any man who will come forward and do battle with me, Jikiza, for the great ax Groanmaker? To him who can win it, it shall be, and with it the chieftainship of the People of the Ax."

Thus he spoke very fast, then turned once more to talk of the cattle of Masilo and the maid Zinita. But suddenly Umslopogaas stood up, looking at him over the top of his war shield, and crying, "Here is one, O Jikiza, who will do battle \yith you for the ax Groanmaker, and for the chieftainship tfeat isrto hi^t who holds the fix." *r

Jikiza glared at him. "Come forth from behind that big shield of yours," he said. "Come forth and tell me your name and lineage, you who would do battle with the Unconquered for the ancient ax."

Then Umslopogaas came forward. "What is my name and lineage to you, Jikiza," he said. "Let it be, and hasten to do me battle, as you must by the custom. When I have killed you I will take a name, who now have none."

Jikiza grew mad and sprang up, gasping. "What!" he said, "you dare to speal thus to me, the Unconquered, the holder of the ax? Never did I think to live to hear such talk. On to the cattle kraal, People of tho Ax, that I may hew this braggart's head from his shoulders. tell you all that presently I will stand upon his head, and then we will settle the matter of Masilo."

Babble not so fast, man," quoth Umslopogaas, "or if you must babble speak those words which you would say ere you bid the sun farewell."

Now Jikiza choked with rage. Masilo looked askance at this stranger, and Zinita, looked at Masilo, and with no love, So they all moved down to the cattle kraal, and Galazi drew near and mingled with the crowd.

CHAPTER XV.

UMSLOPOGAAS BECOMES CHIEF OP THE PEOPLE OF THE AX.

Full on it* hide the hvge dab fe&. Now when Umslopogaas and Jikiza the Unconquered had come to the cattle kraal they were set in its center.

Now the word was given. Jikiza rushed on Umslopogaas roaring, for hu rage was great. But Umslopogaas did not stir till his foo was about to strike. Then suddenly he leaped aside, and as JiMra passed he.smote hun hard upon tike back with the flat of his ax, making a. great sound. The heart of Jikiza nearly burst with rage because of the shame of that .blow, aj*d once more rushed at Umslopogaas, who lifted his shield to meet him. Then of a sodden. Just when the great ax leaped on high, Umalopegaas uttered a cry as of fear, a&d tasrabig fled, and after him rushed blind with fury. Round and a&out the kraal sped Umslopogaas, scarcely a spear's length ahead of Jikiza, and be ran keeping his back to the son asumch as it mlsht be, that be nUcfot

watch, the shadow of Jikiza. A second time he sped around, ever faster and faster, drawing Jikiza after him.

Now when Umslopogaas knew by the breathing of his foe and by the staggei ing of his shadow that his strength was spent, he stumbled out of the path far to the right, and let drop his great shield full in the way of Jikiza's feet. Then it came about that Jikiza, rushing blindly on, caught his feet in the shield and fell headlong to earth. Umslopogaas saw, and swooped on him like an eagle on a dove. Before men could so much as think he had seized the ax Groanmaker, and with a blow of the steel he held had severed tht thong of leather which bound it to the wrist of Jikiza, and had sprung back, holding th? great ax aloft and casting down his own weapon upon the ground. Slowly Jikiza gathered himself from the ground, and as he rose he grasped the little ax of Umslopogaas, and looking it hq wept, Bu$ Umslopogaas neld up the fereat Groanmaker, the iron cliieftainessj and examined its curved points of bine steel, the gouge that stands behind .it and the beauty of its haft, bound about with wire of brass and ending in a knob like the knob of a stick, as a lover looks upon the beauty of his bride. Then, before all men, he kissed the broad blade and cried aloud: "Greeting to thee, my chieftainess greeting to thee, wife of my youth, whom I have won in war I N aver shaS wo part, thou and I, and togother will we die, thou and I, for I am not minded that others should handle, thee when I «m gone."

Thus he cried then turned to Jikiza. ""Where now is your pride, O Unconqu^ red?" laughed Umslopogaas. "Fight on. You are as well armed as I was awhile ago, when I did not fear to stand before you."

Jikiza looked at him for a moment, then with a curse he hurled the little ax at him, and turning fled swiftly toward the gates of the cattle kraal.

Umslopogaas stooped and the little ax, sped over him. With a roar he leaped forward, and so fast did his feet fly that the watchers scarcely could see them move. Jikiza fled fast also, yet he seemed but as one who stands still. Now he reached the gate of the kraal now there was a rush, a light of downward falling steel, and Jikiza fell in the gateway of the cattle kraal, smitten to de^th by that mighty ax Groanmaker, which he and his fathers had held „for many years.

A great shout went up from the crowd of watchers, and there were many who hailed Umslopogaas, naming him chiof and lord of the People of the Ax. But the sons of Jikiza to the number of ten, great men and brave, rushed on Umslopogaas to kill him. Umslopogaas ran backward, lifting up the Groanmaker, when certain councilors of the people flung themselves between them, crying, "Hold!" "Is not this your law, ye councilors," said Umslopogaas, "that having conquered the chief of the People of the Ax, I myself am chief?" "That is our law, indeed, stranger," answered an aged councilor, "but this also is our law, that now you must do battle, one by one, with all who come against you." "I have nothing to say against the rule," said Umslopogaas. "Now who is there who will come.up against me to do battle for the ax Groanmaker a.id the chieftainship of the People of the Ax?"

Then all the ten sons of Jikiza stepped forward as one man, for because of the death of their father, and because the chieftainship had gone from their race, they cared little if they lived or died.

Umslopogaas counted them. "There are ten, by the head of Chaka!" he cried. "Now if I must fight all these one by one no time will be left to me this day to talk of the matter of Masilo and of the maid Zinita. Hearken! What say you, sons of Jikiza tho Conquered? If 1 find one other to stand beside me in the fray, and all of you come on at once against us twain—ten against two—to slay us or be slain, will that be to your minds?" "So be it," they said, and the councilors assented.

Now Umslopogaas called aloud that he whom he should choose and who would stand back to back with him in the fray, if victory were theirs, should be the first after him among the People of the Ax. And as he called he walked slowly down the line scanning the faces of all, till he came to where Galazi stood, leaning on the Watcher. "Here is a great fellow who bears a great club," said Umslopogaas. "How are you named, fellow?" "I am named Wolf," said Galazi. "Say now, Wolf, are you willing to stand back to back with me in this fray of two against ten?" "Better I love the wild woods and the mountain's breast than the kraals of men and the kiss of wives, Axbearer," answered Galazi. "Yet, because jou have shown yourself a warrior of might, and to taste again of the joy of battle, I will stand bock to back with you, Axbearer, and see this matter ended." "A bargain, Wolff" cried Umslopogaas, and they walked side by side to the center of the cattle kraaL

Then the pair took their stand back to back in the center of the kraal, and people saw that Umslopogaas h&d the ax in a new fashion, its curved blade being inward, toward his breast, and: the kollow point turned toward the foe. The ten brethren gathered themselves together, shaking their assegais Ave of them stood* before Umslopogaas and five before Galazi tbe.Woif. {lobe CcmtinwdNext Week.}

As a Drink In Fevera CM Horaford'a Add Phosphate. Dr. CHAS. H. & DAVIS, Meridan, Ctonn., says: "I have used It as an accessory In cases of melancholia and nervous debility, and as a pleasant and cooling drink In fevers, and have been very much pleased with it"

Heart

cared. Xfe Mites'2** Co*.

Lmmn'9 Faatil HedJcteaMovea theBoweU Kach day. Moat people need to use it.

MAIL*

GASTRONOMIC GOSSIP.

JsS&S

Travelers hold that cookery is deteriorat­Leriorat ing iu France, and in all Europe is best at Wien.

A Chinese restaurant in San Francisco now regularly imports birds' nests for na tive soup.

The Athenians of old time are said to have had a raeul every four hours, ths heartiest at high noon.

In China they eat honey with ham. This may be for the restson that buckwheat cakes are not known there.

A raw apple is recommended as a relief at night and morning for internal disorders due to excessive pipe or cigar smoking.

It is a very old gastronomic proverb, but forever modern in its application, that all should profit by the aid of the cook—except the apothecary.

Unquiet meals make ill digestion, said the "immortal William," and it was Dean Swift who ignored the bill of fare and asked for a bill of the company.—Exchange.

"Excttftfi me, George, but when 1 saw yon a year sgo, your face was covered with pimples it seems to bs all right now." "Yes, sir that's because I stuck to Ayer's Sarsaparllla, the greatest blood medicine in the world. I was never so well in my life as I am now."

Ugly Hindoo Women.

The men among the Hindoos of Bombay are by till odds handsomer than the women, the fashion among the latter of wearing in the left nostril a huge hoop of silver adorned with precious stones not tending to cnhance the modicum of beauty they already possess. This ring is often so large that the mouth and chin are covered by its The married women also chew the leaves of the betel palm, and so their teeth and lips are stained a vivid and disagreeable yellow.

Caste, that strong divider of class, is indicated on the women by stripes of various colors on the forehead. Their arms, which are mostly bare, are fancifully .tattooed, and their toes and ankles are ornamented with silver bangles and rings. This latter ornamentation is shared by both sexes In downright ugliness many of these women approach closely an American Indian squaw,—Cor. Washington Star.

Jane Scrimshaw lived in I^ondon during the reign of eight sovereigns, from Elizabeth to Anne.

#Of

For Torpid

her 127 years eighty of

them were spent iu an almshouse. •'That Good Medicine." Mr. C. D. Cone, Attorney, Parker, South Dakota says: "1 take pleasure in saying to the public, as I have to my friends and acquaintances for the last live years, that I consider Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy the best medicine for the purpose it is intended that I ever tried. Since I have used it I would not be without it. I was always subject to cholera morbus and never found anything else that

fives

the relief that this remedy does never leave home without taking it with me and on many occasions have ran with it to the relief of some sufferer and have never known it to fail. My children always call for "that good medicine." when they have a pain in the stomach or bowels. For sale by druggists. July-

Ltrer nee Dr.

Wiles' Pllla.

Green Mountain Salve.

Is 'unequalled as a cure for all rheumatic pal tin, weakness In the side, back or any other place, and Is unexcelled for cuts, braises, corns, etc. It Is the uncompromising enemy of pain in whatever form, or wherever manifested, and has never been known to fall in contest with this dreadful foeof human happiness. If you would live a peaceful and painless life, try this great remedy and you will never regret It.

Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills. Act on anew principle—regulating the liver stomach and bowels through the twm. A new discovery. Dr. Miles' Pills speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constipation. Unequaled for men, women and children. Smallest, mildest, surest! fto dope*, »5 et*. Samples Free at all druggists.

HerveTO

A NATXTRAIi REMEDY FOB

EpHcptic Fits, Falling Sickness, Hysterics, St. Titos Dance, Nervousness. Hypochondria, Melancholia. Inebrlty, Sleeplessness, Dizziness, Brain and Spllinl Weakness.

This medicine has direct action upon the nerve centers, allaying all Irritabilities, and increasing the llow and power of nerve fluid. It is perfectly harmless arid leaves no unpleasant effects. -A Valuable IJook an Norvoui

FREE

The state ot Indiana, Vigo county, in the Vigo circuit court. May term, 18B2. No. 16,500. Ida Orlffin vs. Nathaniel Griffin.

Be it known, that on the 2nd day of Jnne, 1802, it was ordered by the court that the clerk notify hy publication said Nathaniel Griffin as non-resident defendant of the pendency of this action against btrn. gald defendant Is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him, and that the aame will stand for trial August 1,1802, the same bel ng at the May special term of said court in the year 1902.

SmiSZAU} NO. C. WARREN, Clerk Soole Jt Grime#, Attorneys, 90% Main street.

TTACHMENT NOTICE.

Harrison Ernllle Stange tachrnent and garnishee. _,

Whereas It appears by the affidavit of the plaJnttff Htange that the said defendant is a non-resident of the state of Indiana, and whereas also It appear* from the return of the constable to tn« summons herein issued, that the said defendant was not found In his ball)wick. It la therefore ordered, that doe notice of the pendency of this action be given to the said defendant by publication in a newspaper of general circulation published In nmcmoty.

Said non*resident defendant is therefore hereby noticed of the pendency of said action Bjrainst htm and that the same will stand for trial 9u the Sth day of Jnly,liW2, at 2 o'clock p. in., at my office, 26south

»The Cure For

Scrofula wns once supposed to be tho touch of royalty. To-day, many grateful people know Uiat tho "sovereign remedy" is Ayer's Sarsaparilla. This powerful alterative extirpates "the evil" by thoroughly eliminating all the strumous poison from tho blood. Consumption, catarrh, ami various other physical as well as mental maladies, have their origin in

SCROFULA

When hereditary, this disease manifests itself in childhood by glandular swellings, running sores, swollen joints, and general feebleness of body. Administer Ayer's

STTLE

P8LLS.

N

DImmod seat free to any address, sad poor patients c*n el«o obtain this medicine freo of charge.

This reraody ha* been prepared by rbo Berciend Pastor KoeniR, of Fori" •vve,lnil«»lnce 1S1B. (&•< id BOW prepared tifider bi Uy tho

KOENSG MED,

..

Chicago, ill.

6oMbyDrog?lst#s.'i ver Rattle* OJbt-fci. BB*go£ase,Si.75. ft ttottte* tor 90.

James P. Stunfcard, Attorney. 318 Ohio direct. ON-RESIDENT NOTICE.

jsr

Third street, Terre

HfltftlL Isdlnittt. Witness my hand and Real this 12th day of u.r IflflO

A. a FELSENTHAL, 3. P. fSKAL.]

Sarsa­

parilla on appearance of the first symptoms. My little girl was troubled with a painful scrofulous swelling under one of her arms. The physician being unable to effect a cure, I gave her one bottle of

Ayer's

Sarsaparilla, and the swelling disappeared." —W. F. Kennedy, McFarland% Va. "I was cured of scroiula by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla."—J. C-. Berry, Deerfleld, Mo.

I was troubled with a sore hand for over two years. Being assured the case was scrofula, I took six bottles of Ayer's

Sarsaparilla

and was cured."—H. Hinkins, Riverton. Neb.

Prepared by Dr. J. C. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mt*«s. Bold by all Druggists. Price $1 six bottles, $5.

Cures others, will cure you

CARTERS

CURE

E&ck Hoatscbe and rellovn all tbo troubles lncf» dent to a bilious Btatoof tho systoiu, suoh as Dizziness, Nausea, Drowslnoas, Distress after eating. Pain in the Sldo, ko. While thotrmosi remarkable success has boon shown la curing

SICK

Ueafl&che, yet Carter's Llttlo Liver Fillfl &r» equally vivluablo in Constipation, curing nnd pro* Tenting this annoying complaint, white titer alio correct all diBordors of tho stomach,stimulate tho jlver and regulate the bowels. Even If they only

HEAD

(Aoli a they would be almoatpricoleBs to those wD® eufror from this distressing complaint but fortunately their goodnoss does notendhero,and thos» •who once try them will find theso llttlo pills vain* ablo in so many ways that they will not bo wil* ling to do without thorn. But after allaiclc hoaci

ACHE

(Is the bane of so many lives that hero la wlioro vro make our groat boast. Our pills cure it whllo others do not.

Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and vory easy to toko. Ono or two pills mabo a dose, tthoy ore strictly vegetable ana do not gripo or purRO, but by their gsntlo action please all who una thom. In vialgat 25 cents llvofor$l. Sold by druggists evorywhoro, or sent by mail,

CARTER NIEDIOINB CO., Now York:

SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE

MCIJ mark

i.w72 nficini

PILES

la I8DR.

MADE HAPPY In WW. I TlD-BlTSreKii

MEN who use HEALTH ID-BITS reKitl

gonial

strength dream and dribbling Issses cense mind and body recuperates: good nealtb results. By matl.n. Sample boa, 10ow. Ohio chemical Co*, ITO a. 177 Rrr«mor«» Htfwu. Cincinnati. O. Try It

«A5AKE8IS'»ffh! relief and Is an Cure for Piles. PrJoeJL 1

JSSBSSMMli?

Cox 2410, New York Ut".

ABSOLUTELY

Change of Cars

FROM

ST. LOUIS, TERRE HAUTE INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI,

DaYTON, SPRINGFIELD,

New York, Boston

-A.IN"ID TKC3S EAST

-I

VIA THE rOPULAIt

RI

no ^ake

Shore and

New York Central

ROUTES.

Shortest & Quickest Line

HKTWKKN

EAST WEST

All trainh arrive ar.d Depart from Sixth Street Depot.

Berths in Sleeping Cars

BECUBSTD THROUGH TO

NEW YORK & BOSTON E E. SOUTH, Gen. Agt.

710 WABASH AVENUE

IBIL DiEFFENBACH'8

PROTAGON CAPSULES, Sure Cora for Weak Men, fl prtrred by report* of lesdlntrphjr(•Icisoa. tHatesge In ordering. fPrte«.tl. Cotsloipn Pre«.

A safe sod upeedy lieeb Mtrtctare snd sll

core

far Oi

nnnatoraJ ditchersPrice 89. fjREEKSPECIFICSf?^! Vs»J *kln BImmti,8«rof•sdltobfmie Affectum*, wliU* Pflo#, *8. Order from

ontnereary.

THE PEBIl DRUG & CHEMICAL CO. 8&

WW—IUtrwtt, KIX-WiCKKE, Wft

iiWilmnus

Act on new principle— segnlftte the lirer, stomach mod bowels IhroufA lh« iwrewf. Dm. Mu.»r Pnxa tptedily curt bUionsnees, torpid Km sad constipo ttoa. Smsliett, mildest, surest! 5£ dotes,25 ct*. fas freest drag

-Tn