Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 3, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 July 1892 — Page 3

4.*

Dr.JOHN BULL'8 SAR8APAHILLA. I* there a single part tele of blood poison In

Beware Like tiie devour! nf

ble manner on the flesh, and devastates every orna of the body* Pitiable tn the extreme would be tbat man awaiting death from the ited ul-

.MILES

N«W

EART

CURE. nut* 00K

of the

BAD BLOOD

•were there no salvation for him. Bat there in. Every trace of blood poison can be eliminated from his system If he will only use that infallible antidote, Dr. John Ball's Sareapa-

dlgesUve processes, for assisting in the correct assimilation of notrltion and banding up new tissue. Try it when other remedies have failed and your blood will be

MADE PURE.

poison. Portions of my oesn seemea looe fairly putrid and mortifying. My hair fell oat, and I was an objectof repulsion to every one. My breath smelled horrible, and I had catarrh so fearfully bad that pieces of frontal bones rotted and came oat my nostrils. I lost the sense of taste and smell. I«became a veritable bag of bones, and weighed only eighty-nine pounds. I could hardly sleep from pain, and was so weak 1 could hardly walk. The doctors said I could not live many months. A friend persuaded me to try Dr. Bull's 8arsaparllla, and strange as It may seem, that remedy saved my life and brought me back to excellent health. I now weigh J36 pounds, am free from pain and sores, and although have deep scars where sores were, I consider myself in perfect health."

Use Smith** Tonic Syrup for Chills and Fever. It never falls. Or. John Bull's Worm Destroyer. This remedy never falls to eradicate all intestinal parasites, and has saved many puny, sickly children as well as grown people to lives of health and usefulness. Price 25centi? at drug stores, or sent by mail by John D. Parte & Sons Co., wholesale agents, Sycamore Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. It tastes good.

Here is a Good Tiling for You

A MAN, OR WOMAN,

of intelligence and quick-witted enough to know a "GOOD THIf»C*"-nt sight, but who lias Lo»t tho Most Precious Possession on Karth.viis.OOOI) HEALTH. WILL NOT require a SECOND TELLING to be induced to become a purchaser of

DR. GREGG'S ELECTRIC Belts and Appliances.

Do you know why? Because It is plain 1o bo seen that the TRUTH N(JK TOLD In cnotiith. The tiurprUIng Promptness with which all clause# of people respond toouran peop nouuccmentit, and the rapidly Increasing do in and for Dr. Gregg's Goods wherever Introduced, conclusively prove that true modesty is always recognized and tho quality of merit takes care of Itself. Metaphorically ourstateincut Is the Button—the Public Press It, and

DR. GREGG'S ELECTRIC SPECIALTIES

"DO THE REST."

Tho extent, of Pressure on the button and tho success of Dr. Gegg's Electric Goods in "Doing the Rest," Is more satisfactorily shown in the marvelous growth of our business the putt W) days.

Repeated and increasing demands for THE GriKGU ELHt/FltiU "FOOT WARMER" are coming In from all parts of the country with profuse acknowledgements that so much comfort ror $1.00 (tho price) was like buying Gold Dollars for teu cents

The Delicate Organism of Woman subjects her to many peculiar ailments and unfortunate misery. The extreme sensitiveness of lier Nervous System very frequently requires artitlclalstlmulus. TheGr«ggKlectrlc Bolt ,nd ntlmr Appliances SUPPLY THIS, as 'othing else can.

The utigged constitution of Man, when once Broken, becomes IMtlublc In the extreme, from which there is absolutely NO

U'lthntlf. ntf ttliltift Thft GKEtKJ

Of RHMBDIF& Rheumatism Is conquered, sufferers from -Hwslty are speedily relieved, Dropsy quickly yields, spinal dltllcnltles and Paralysis dls appear, and many other diseases of Men and Women are permanently cured, fully described In complete catalogue for tie, or elaborate circular free. We guarantee to forfeit twice the price of any or Dr. Gregg's Goods found to be not genuine. We make »helegant little IM.OO Electric Belt, which is selling very rapidly nnd which wo will take in exchance for any Higher Power Belt (except S Jfelt) and credit fn on the price of now order. Remember the Kloctrle "Foot Warmers'? are II a pair, worth #10. Address

The Gregg Electric Cure Co.,

ffOl Inter Ocean Building, Chicago, 111. Mention this paper.

HEART

In nil fbrro*. Palpitation, l*«in tn little, Rh«ut«l*r and ort

Uwollcn Ankli RikUs, Drapfj-. Wtni In Btomiwsli,

streets, Terre lUute, lad.

rtc., nro

cured h? DR. MULES' NEW HEART CURE. Anew 1st, A.

iuwr tattles

than he haO for twelve yearn. "*\r thirty year* With Heart two bottles of OR. MlHtS' HEART CUREfcCured nje.- lx.Ti Uw*n.Bwi*nnn, Mkfe" K. n. Matron,.Wars Station, Ua, lia» taken DR. MICES' HEART CURE for leert trouble with Brwtjiwatts. Mr*. 1* Bar, Fltthbtit*. .Mk*„ III for 15 yeart *tth Heart te*a*s bad to hire bvn*« help. Wtrd on ltaufcl fotstt a«cd Dr. Mllos* Heart Cur® «iui all pains left hen cnoMantcared her. rftws Illustrated two* FRKK at draextet*. or address Dr.Mlle#' Medical Co,7ilkhart,lnd.

For Sale by JACOB ilAUlv.

Dr. DeLuc's Periodical Pills,

FROM PARIS, FRANCE.

Act# only on the menstrual system and post vol cures sup predion of U»e mensu* from colas, shock, etc. A safe reliable monthly nvedleloe, warranted to relieve-price $2, three forlS^ The American Pill and Medicine

OBATKrUl^-COMFORTlKO,

Bpps's Cocoa

RRKAKrAST.

••By a thotoaxh knowledge of ih* natural lawswhtah govern the operations of digest Won and tnttrlUon, and by a careful applTa*. in, and by a tion of the fine prajietiiwt of weiiMtetecteti

Vmkim, Mr Kp|m

has provided our

bmUtfaa*

table* with, a delicately flavored beverage which may s**m? u* many bear* doctors' bUl*. His by the judlelott* mm of such **w uctea of diet that a ooosil tattoo may be gradnally t*ullt up a»Ul strong enoneh to mi«t every tendency to dtaM#. Httaamb of «ub. tie maladt** sure floating around as ready attack *k«*w there ft weal

K2«? Made simply with boiling water or mill Bold only In half-pound

Ukt.

by grocer*, la*

bel«d tbiw: JAJttm Kr&B** COBo»oe|»Utle Chemist*, Lomioa, Sag,

NflDfl THE LILY.

I By E EIDEB HAGGARD.

tCopyright, 1MB, by Tillotson A Son and published by s^bci&l arrangement with them.] Continued from Second Page.

CHAPTER XVH

MASILO COMES TO THE KRAAL DUGOZA.

That night the enrse of Baleka fell upon Chaka, and he slept ill So ill did be sleep that he summoned me to him, bidding me walk abroad with him so 1 went, pnd we walked alone and in silence, Chaka leading the way and 1 following after him. Now 1 saw that his feet led him toward the ITDonga-la-ka-Tatiyana. that place where all my people lay dead, and with them Baleka, my sister. We climbed the slcpe of the hill to that same spot where Chaka had. stood wh&i the people fell over the lips of the rock like water 3Mar a waterfall. The moon lighted np the dead so that I could see them all, yes, even the face of Baleka, my sister. Never had. it looked so beautiful as in this h3ur, and yet as I gazed I grew afraid. "Thou wooldst not haWwon thy bet now, Mopo, my servant," said Chaka. "See, they have sunk together! The rift is not full."

I did not answer. Presently he spoke again, laughing loudly as he spoke: "Tliou shouldst sleep well this night, my mother, for I have sent many to hush thee thy rest. Ah, people of the Langeni tribe, you forgot, but 1 remembered I You forgot how a woman ancl a boy came to you seeking food and shelter, and you would give him none. O people of the Langeni tribe, who refused me milk when I was little, having grown great 1 am avenged upon youl And I shall grow greater yet—greater, ever greater. Tell me, Baleka—rise from thy sleep and tell me whom there is that I should fear!"—and suddenly he ceased the ravings of his pride.

Now, my father, while Chaka the king spoke thus, it came into my mind to mako an end of things and my hand was lifted to strike out his brains, when 1 stopped, for 1 saw something. There in the midst of tho dead 1 saw an arm stir. It stirred, it lifted itself, it beckoned toward the shadow which hid the head of the cleft and tho piled up corpses that lay there, and it seemed to me that the arm was the arm of BalekacKAt the least, the arm rose at her side, and was ringed with such bracelets as Baleka wbre,'and it beckoned from her side, though her cold face changed not at all. Thrice the arm rose, thrice it stood awhile in air, thrice it beckoned with crooked fin-

In her hand she held a little spear shafted with Vic royal wood. ger. Then it foil down, and in the utter silcnce 1 heard its fall and a clank of tho brazen bracelets. And as it fell there rose from the shadow a sound of sing ing, of singing wild and sweet, snch as had never heard. The words of that song came to me then, my father, but afterward they passed from me, and 1 remember them no more. Many names also came into the song, and I knew but a few of them yet my own was there, and the name of Baleka, and the name of Umslopogaas, and the name of Chaka the Lion. Chaka heard and shook with fear.

Now the voice came nearer and now in tho shadow there was a faint glow Cf light, like the glow that gathers on the six days'dead. Slowly it drew nearer through the shadow, and as it came 1 saw that theyshape of tho light was th? shape of a woman. Now I could see well, and 1 knew tho face of glory. My father, it was the face of the Inkosa-sana*y-Zuln, tho Queen of Heaven! She came toward us very felowly, gliding down the gulf that was fall of dead, and the path alio trod was paved with the dead, and as she came it seemed to me that shadows rose from the dead, following her, the queen of the dead—thou sands upon thousands of them.

Now she drew near to us, and Chaka sank upon the earth, huddled np in fear, hiding his faco in his hands but I was not afraid, my father—only the wicked need fear to look,on the Qneen oi Heaven. Nay, I was not afraid I stood upright and gaxed upon her glqp* face to facts. In ber hand she held a little socac shafted with, the ryyal wood, ll

The

.Last it Drop

Is as good as the first. No dregs. All pure and wholeic. The most

popular drink of the day«

Hires

as ready to point. We

Beer.

A perfect thirst queftcher.

Dea*l iw deceived If a *fca&r,fcr lie w3» of tarter {*e£t» KeH* yew «Nue edtar kind *"j«w jew*!**—*t« fid**-. HoMtektSoiB ItMgmdMtiMgcsffiiacHtatt*.

X-,

was the shadow of fhe spear Chat Chaka held in his hand—the same with which he had slain his mother and wherewith he should himself be slain. Now she ceased her singing and stood before the crouching king and before me, who was behind the king, so that the light of her glory shown npon us. She lifted her little spear and with it touched Chaka, son of Senzangacona, on the brow, giving him to doom. Then she spoke but though Cliaka felt the touch he did not hear the words that were for my ears alone. "Mopo, son of Makedama," said the low voice, "stay thy hand the cup of Chaka is not fulL 'When for the third time thou seest me riding down the storm then smite, Mopo, my child."

Thus she spoke, and a cloud swept across the face of the moon. When it passed she was gone, and once more I was alone with Chaka, with the night and the dead.

Chaka looked up, and his face was gray with the sweat of fear. "Who was this, Mopo?" he said in a nollow voice." "This was the Inkosazana of the Heavens, she who watches ever over the people of our race, O king, and who from time to time is seen of men ere great things shall befall." f'l have heard speak of this queen," said Chaka. Wherefore came she now, what was the song she sang and why did she touch me with a spear?" "She came, O king, because the dead hand of Baleka summoned her, as thou sawest. The song she sang was of things too high for me, and why she touched thee on the forehead with the spear 1 do not know, O king. Perchance it was to-crown thee chief of a yet greater realm." "Yea perchance to crown mo chief of a realm of death." "That thou art already, Black One," I answered, glancing at the silent multitude before us and the cold shape of Baleka.

Again Chaka shuddered. "Come, let as be going, Mopo," he said. -Now I have learned what it is to bo afraid." "Early or late, Fear is a guest that all must feast, even kings, O Earth Shaker," I answered, and we turned and went homeward in silence.

Now after this night Chaka gave it out that his kraal of Gibamaxegu was bewitched, and bewitched was the land of the Zulus, because he might sleep no more in peace, but woke ever crying out with fear and muttering the name of Baleka. Therefore in the end ho moved his kraal far away, and built the great town of Duguza here in Natal.

Look now, my father! There on the plain fax away is a place of the white men—it is called Stanger. There, where is the white man's town, stood the great kraal Duguza. 1 cannot see, for my eyes aro dark but you can see. Where the gate of the kraal was built there is a house. It is tho place where the white man gives out justice. That is ^he place of the gate of the kraal through which justice never walked. Behind is another house, where the white men who have sinned against him pray to tb&r King of Heaven for forgiveness. There on that spot have 1 seen many a one who had done no wrong pray to a king of men for mercy, but I have never seen but one who found it. Ou! The words of Chaka have come true. I will tell them to you presently, my father. The white man holds the land he goes to and fro about his business of peace where impis ran forth to kill his children laugh and gather fknvers where men died in blood by hundreds they bathe in the waters of the Imbozamo, where once the crocodiles were fed daily with human flesh his young men woo the maidens where other maids have kissed the assegai. It is changed, nothing is the same, and of Chaka are left only a grave yonder and a name of fear.

Now after Chaka had come to the Duguza kraal, for awhile he sat quiet then the old tliirst for blood came on him and ho sent his impis against the people of tho Pondos, and they destroyed that people and brought back their, cattle. But the warriors nnght not rest. Again they were doctored for war and sent out by tens of thousands to conquer Sotyangana, chief of the people who live north of the Limpopo. -They went singing after the king"had looked Upon them and bidden them return victorious or not at all. Their number was so great that from the hotir of dawn till the sun was high in the heavens they passed the gates of the kraal like cOuntlesslierds of cattle —they the unconquered. Little did they know that victory smiled on them no more that they must die by thousands of hunger and of fever in the marshes of the Limpopo, and that those of them who returned should come with their shields in their bellies, having devoured iheir shields because of their ravenous hunger! Bat what of them? They Were nothing. Dust was the name of one of the great regiihenta that went oat against Sotyangana, and dust they were^dust to be driven to death by the breath of Chaka, Lion of the Zulu.

Now few men remained in the kraal Duguza, for nearly all had gone with the impi, and only women and aged people were left Dingaan and Umhlangana, brothers of the king, were there, for Chaka would not suffer them to depart, fearing* lest they should plot against him, and he looked on them always with an

angry

'iTEKKE HAUTE sinTRDAY EVENINGTMAIL

eye, so that they

trembled for iheir lives, though they dared not show their fear lest fate should follow fear. Bat 2 guessed it, and like a snake 1 wound myself into their secrets, and we talked together darkly and in hints. But of that presently, my father, for 1 most tell of the coining of Masilo he who would have wed Zinita and whom Umslopogaas the Slaughterer had driven out from the kraals of the People of the Ax.

It was on the day after the impi had left that Masilo casus to the kraal Duguza, craving leave to speak to the king. Cliaka sat before Ids hat and with Mm were Dtngaan and Omhlangana, iiis royal brothers. 1 was there also, and certain of the Indnnas, counselors of the king. Chaka was weary that morning, for be had slept ill, as now he always did. Therefore, when one told

him that a certain wanderer named Masilo would speak with him, hedid not command that the man should be killed, but bade them bring him before him. Presently there was a sound of praising, and I saw a fat man xhnch worn with travel, who crawled through the dust toward us, giving the sibonga, naming fhe king by his royal names. Chaka bade him cease from praising and tell his business.

Then the man sat np and told all that tale which you have heard, my father, of how a young man, great and strong, came to the place of the People of the As and conquered Jikiza, the holder of the ax, and became chief of that people, and of how he had taken the cattle of Masilo and driven him away. Now Chaka knew nothing of this People of the Ax, for the land was gr^at in those days, my father, and there were many little tribes in it, living far away, of whom the king had not even heard. So he questioned Masilo about them and Masilo answered, saying that *he number of their fighting men was perhaps the half of a full regi jment that their cattle were many that they paid no tribute and that the name of the young man was Bulalio the Slaughterer.

Then the king grew wroth^" "Arise, Masilo," he said, "and run to this people 'and speak in the ear of the people and of him who is named the Slaughterer, saying, .'There is another Slaughterer, who sits in a kraal that is named Duguza, and this is his word to you, O People of the As, and to thee, thou who boldest the ax. Rise up with all the people and with all the cattle of your people and come before him who sits in tho kraal .Duguza and lay in his hands the great ax Groanmaker. Rise up swiftly and do this bidding, lest yo sit down shortly, and for tho last time of all.'" [The Zulus are buried sitting.]

Masilo heard and said it should be so. "Begone," said the king, "and stand before me on the thirtieth day from now with the answer of this boy with an ax. If thou standest not before me then some f&iiil come to seek thee and the boy with in ax also."

So Masilo tu?»ied and fled swiftly tc »o the bidding of the king, i* Now on this day also there came to me r.ews that my wife Macropha and my .laughter Nada were dead among their [.eople in Swaziland. It was said that the men of tho chief of the Halakazi tribe had fallen on their kraal and put nil in it to the assegai, and among them Macropha and Nada. j, [Zo be Continued Next Week.]

Horoford's Aoid Phosphate, If you are Nervous, and cannot sleep, try it.

Sst.fe' 'Unfavorably Locatedi Old Uncle Mose met Sam%ohngjng on Austin avenue a few days since An. said to him: "I hdar, Sam, you am going to lead ter de altar one ob Austin's fairest daughters. Am dat de fac'f" "Uncle Mose, hit am de fac' dat I has been payin my distresses ter de lubly and accomplished Miss Matildy Snowball, but de tender relation which has desisted between us am severed forebber, sah." "Did she kick yer, Sammy, or did she only set the dog on yer?"

No, sah. She lubs me yit, and she wanted me to call on her twict a day, sah but she libs next door to de cullud lady rrho has awash bill agin me, sol jess made up my mind to transfer my defections ter some udder lady what am more favorably located, sah."—Texas Sittings.

What He Wanted.

"I haye come, sir," said the bright, honest looking boy, "to ask for a job of some kind in your store." "You have, hey?" responded Mr. Spotcash, looking at him over his spectacles. "Job of some kind—h'ml You are ambitious to earn your own living, I suppose, like all the rest of 'em?" "Yes, sir." "Not looking for any fat place, either, 1 presume? All you want is a chance to work?" "Nary time," replied tho boy, seating himself in a chair and crossing one leg over the other. "I want the job that's got the least work and the biggest pay."

This was years ago. That boy is now junior partner in the firm, and old Spotcash works him nearly to death.—Chicago Tribune.

Dnrant's Retort on Butler. Henry Durant, the founder of Wellesley College for Women and a very well known lawyer in New England, studied law in Butler's office when a younjf man and was admitted to tho bar on his recommendation. On one occasion Butler and Durant were opponents in a case, and the contest was very heated. Butler suddenly turned to the court and said: "It is tho chief regret of my life that I recommended that young man for admission to the bar."

Dnrant as quickW a'flash replied, "Your honor, it is the great wonder of-my life that his recommendation had any weight with the court,"—Minneapolis Journalise

liifj 4 ^-+-44, That Is lore. She—Do you think that you love me well enough to marry rne?

He—Well enough! My darling, every atom in my being clamors for words to tell you how I love yon. Oh, you do not know. I see but your face, I bear but the sweet music of your llps, I hang upon your smile and I only ask that you will be with me always. How much did yog pay tor that dress?—New York Herald.

Hard XJtees.

Willie's mother had been reading aloud the poem "We Are Seven," and after some reflection he said: "Mamma, it's a pity there weren't two m?re of them." *, jV **Whyfw "Because then they could hate organised a baseball team."—Washington Star.

Hood's Sarsaparilla absolutely cure* all diseases caused by impure blood and it builds up tbs whole system.

Heart Dieease cared. Dr. jma^SewCnre.

Lute*! Fatally Medicine Mow the Bowel* each day. Most people need to use it.

Afsyonaerroaat tfee2r.JBiei*2taritofc

Mil**' Kerr* and Um Fills. Actonaiwiw prtndph^regntating tbelivex stomach and bowel* zftnwpA the mtm. A new discovery. Dr. MH«*' Ptils*pe*dUy care lorpld liver, pile#, confer mem, women and mildest, surest! SO «toe«e, »5eta. Samples Free at all droggists.

VISITING CARDS.

The Correct Slxe and Shape and the Proper Inscription. Card etiquette is one of the finest and most delicate tests by which a woman classifies her acquaintances. Its laws are Inalterable its sins of omission or commission among the few that are absolutely unpardonable. As described by the New York Sun, this bit of snowy pasteboard by which judgment is meted out to you by the social tribunal must be fino in texture, pure white in color, a little smaller than those of last year in size, nearly square in shape, and have a smooth but unglazed surface.

The name, engraved in script through the center of the card, has the address below it in the right hand corner, the day for receiving in the left corner.

This name should never include a husband's title or profession, but should spell out the husband's name io full and not be .vritten with the initials alone.

A daughter in the first year of her social life has no card, but cngravfes her name on her mother's card. A ter this probationary year the eldest or the only daughter in a family writes only Miss before her family name the younger daughters write the full. name. It has been decided that on a widow's card the dear name so long borne, so hard to relinquish, may be retained with propriety for social use, though in all practical matters the widow writes her own Christian name instead of that of her husband.

As eoou as you discover any falling of the hair orgrajn9»s always use Hall's Hair Renewer to tone up tho secretions and prevent baldness or grayness.

U! 'ivf

King Alfonso4* Body.

Some queer customs prevail among the royal families, and in no country is this so to a greater extent than in Spain. It is now six years since Alphonso XII died. It is generally supposed that he is buried, but he is said not to bo. Carefully wrapped up in fine linen his body still lies upon a slab close to a stream that flows through the Pudrido, the name of the cavern on the side of the mountain upon which the Escurial stands. It will be left there until it has all the peculiarities that belong to a mummy. Then it will be placed in the niche prepared for it in the wonderful jasper vault under the great cupola of the Escurial, where the remains of all the kings of Spain aro deposited. Some royal bodies, and particularly that of the father of Queen Isabella, remained for twenty-five years on that same slab before they were considered fit for removal to the grand vault. ^ri

"That Good Medicine."

Mr. C. D. Cone, Attorney, Parker, South Dakota says: "I take pleasure in saying tp the public, as ,1 have to my friends and acquaintances for the last five years, that I consider Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy the best medioine 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 tbat gives the relief that this remedy does. I 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 childron always call for„"that., good medioine," when they have a pain in the stomach or bowels. For sale by druggists. July.

JFor Torpid Liver ase Dr. Miles' PI lis. ,4 1 'r Green Mountain Salve, Is unequalled as a cure for all rheumatic pains, weaknessln the side, back or any other place, and Is unexcelled for cuts, bruises, corns, etc. It Is the uncompromising enemy of pain in whatever form, or wherever manifested, and has never been known to fall in a contest with this dreadful foeof human happiness. If you would live a peaceful aud painless life, try this great remedy and you will never regret lt»

fetVcTblUO

Sleeplessness Cured. IV I am glad to testify that I used Pastor Koonfg's Nerve Toulc with the bost succcna for sleeplessness, and believe that It is really a great relief for suffering humanity.

E. FBANK, Pastor.

gk Severin, Koylorton P. 0., Pa.

LOOAN, Ohio, Oct, 18,183a

nsea TPagtof Koenlg'a NorVo Tonic in the ease of a 23-year old boy for a caae of St. Vitus Dance of two-years',s£andtng,. His condition was most lamentable, as his limbs were constantly In motion, and at table hit hands could not hold-knife, fork or spoon: The effiet of this medicine was at once noticeable to all, and tho boy himself remarked, "I know.it helps me," add before the second brtttlo Was tised up, he insisted that there was no necessity of tokIng inore.as he was entirely cured.

CAliL HEiiFEKBEftQER. Valuable Book en NerrvutM sent free to any address, patients can also obtain medicine free of charts.

FRFF/k

I ft Loft- thSemedl

This remedy ha* been prepared by the Reverend tutOt Koenisz. ot Fert wayoe, lnd» since 18% and aooir prepared under bis direction by tba

KOENIG MED. CO., Chicago, Ilk Sold toy Druggist* at 81 por Bottle. 6 far SB. Sorgo Six*, 9175. 6 Bottles fbr 99.

OTICE TO BUILDERS.

Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Auditor of Vigo county, Indiana, until the 21st day of July, 1882, at 10 o'clock a. m. for furnishing material and erecting a wash boose at the Poor Asylum, in accordance with plans and specifications, on file in said Auditor's office.

The Board of Commlsslonewjrowive the right to reject any and all blds.

A/i|

By order of the Board of Commissioners. GEO, A. 8CHAAL, 51t8 3" td ^^Aaditor Vigo County.

Soale Grime*, Attorneys.

808)4 Main street. 'Vj^f !$%»*: ~lkk

TTACHMENT NOTICE.

No. Z£tn. Before A. B. Felsentbal. J. P., Harrison township, V!*ocounty, Indiana. Em I lie Staoge vs. William Hants. In attachment and garnishee.

Whereas It appears tar the affidavit of the plainttir Slange that the said defendant Is a

non-resident of the state ot Indiana, and whereas also it appears front the retain of the constable to the summon* herein issued, that the said defendant was not found In bis bailiwick, it Is therefore ordered, that doe notice of the to the said newspaper of in said county.

lek. it Is therefore ordered, that due of the pendency of this action be given said defendant by publication in a aper of general circulation published

Bald son-resident defendant in therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action agaJnit him and th*t the same will stand for trial on the 6th day of Jul *,!«&, at JI o'clock p. m..*t my offlce, SBsoath Third street, Term Haute. Indiana.

Witness my hand and seal this 13th day of FELEIEKTHA1* J. P. f«KAU}

•-.

GlossySheen

And vigorous growth, so much admired in"-* hair, can be secured by the use of Ayer's"* Hair Vigor. Tliere®is nothing better than this preparation for keeping the scalp clean, cool, and healthy. It restores to faded and: gray hair the original color and beauty, prevents baldness, and imparts to the hair a silky texture and a lasting and delicate fragrance. The most elegant and economical dressing in the market, no toilet is complete without Ayer's Hair Vigor. "My wife believes that the money spent... for Ayer's Hair Vigor was the best invests.... ment she ever made. It imparts a sof

And Silky Texture

to the hair, and gives much satisfaction." J. A. Adams, St Augustine, Texas. "After using a number of other preparetious without any satisfactory result., I find that Aycrfs Hair Vigor Is causing my hhir to grow."—A. J. Osment, General Merchant,11 Indian Head, N. W. T.

ITTLE

PILLS.

...

"Ayer's Hair Vigor is the only preparation I could ever find to remove dandruff, cure Itching humors, and prevent loss of hair. I confidently recommend it."—J. C. Butleiy S^e^per, Mass.

Result

From

Using

ST.LOUIS, "p. TERBE HAUTE IHDIANAP0LIS, CINCINHATI,

"Ayer's Hair Vigor trill prevent premftture loss of hair and when so lost will stltn- 1 ulate anew growth. I have used the preparation for those purposes aud know whereof I affirm."—A. Lucombe, Opelousas, La,

Ayer's Hair Vigor

rniiPAKKD BY 2 i.

Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass.'

Sold by Druggists and Perfumers. .mil'',

CARTERS

CURE

tsr

Turn i,

Sick Headache end relieve oil tho troubles tnol* dent to a bilious state of tho system, such OS Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pain in tho Sldo, &o. While thetr most remarkable success h&s been shown ia curing

SICK

foftfMWrtft, yet Carter's Littlo Liver Pilld Bttt equally wuuablo in Constipation, curing and pro. Tenting this annoying complaint,whllo theyalse»: eorroet all dlsordora or the stomach .stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they oalj cured

HEAD

J**-

fAehathoy would be slmostprlcolessto those Bui far from this distressing complaint butfoTtuxrntoly their goodness does notend here,and those who once try them will find theao little pillsvaluable in so many ways that they will nofc be willing to do without tho^n. But after allaickh«a4

ACHE

flsthe bono of so many lives that bora fs where ytve make our great boast. Our pills oura it v-Mle others do not.

Carter's Little Liver Pills ore very small and very easy to take. Ono or two nllls xnalw a dose. They aro strktly vegetableand do no: purge, but by their jge&Ueaotloa pl use them. In vlalsal SSototat by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.

CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York

SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE .as MEN

S18S

HAPPY

PILES

KISS

MEN who use HEALTH Ti D-BIT8 refrain texuat strength: dream anddrlbbllog losges ceaan mlna *—s good nc

«AKAKESIS»f relief and Is c. Cure fbr Piles. PrioeSL Druggists or mall, free.AiWrcs8"ANAI Box SUB, New York

ABSOLUTELY

FROM ri

PaYTON, SPRINGFIELD,

iffy,. TO-

New York, Boston

-A.3STID THB EAST

VIA THE POPULAR

TV Lake Shore and JDlg Hr, New York Central

EtoxjTBd.

If:.'

THE

Shortest & Quickest Line

.4 BETWEEN ,-ik

EAST:i_WEST-

All trains arrive and Depart from Sixtb Street Depots

Berths in Sleeping Cars

SXCtTKKDIHBOtfOH TO 'f"

NEWY0RK & BOSTdf. E. E. SOUTH, Gen. Agt,'"

7t0 WA8A8H AVENUE

|BSLDIEFPENBACH'8

PROTAQOM CAPSULES,,flow Ctiro for Wtolt Men. as proved tqrreportsof IcadltMtpby-. l«iclan«. Mate s«e In ordering*.

\Vtfcti.Mt. Ceuikxtae Free.! A A sate and speedy 15 Jb euro for ViieU

IK fttjrleiare arj«J 7«Jl tssnatanddiiclMracs. Priecg*. (JREEK SPECIFICnff" Uaod.kln W.WM.fcraf-

stoa* Sores inl|nbU}U AffttlloMi with*,. owt wOTCttrr. Price. »2. Order from

THE PERU DRU6 & CHEMICAL CO.

wwisosasfagtoM*, mtWAxyggg, MPt -m-

mmmrn Act on a sew prixwlple^ rezalate tbe lirer, stomaclv and bowel* ikrwtQh tir n«rv«t. !». Jtam' Ptua tptedUw curt blliossfc^as^, torpid llrer sad con&lpt-^ tkm. Smallest, mildoat, sanMtl 50loa«s,20ct« Samples free at oram^st*... »r.lfeoStlC«,mtart,U4. -Mr •ifr -tzm