Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 March 1881 — Page 3

THE CHILDREN.

FOUWDIN THE IJKSK OP CHARTJM DJCKKKB AFTER HIS DKATH.

When the lessons and task£ are all ended And the school for the daj is dismissed, And the little ones gather around me

To bid me "good-night" and be kissed Oh, the little white arms that encircle My neck in a tender embrace! Oh, the smiles that are halos of Heaven,

Shedding sunahine and love on my lace!

And when they are gone I Bit dreaming 01 my childhood, too lovely to last Of love that my heart will remember,

When it wake#to the pulseof the past, Brc the world and It* wickedness made me A partner of sorrow and sin, When the glory of God was about me,

The kingdom of God to a child.

And the glory of gladness within,

Oh, niy heart grows weak as a woman's, And fountains of feeling will flow, When I think of the paths steep land .stony

Where the feet of the dear ones mast Jgo: the mountains ot sin hanging o'er them Of the tempests of fate blowing wild Oh, there's nothing on earth half so holy

As the innocent heart of a child

They are Idols of hearts and of households, They are angels of God in disguise, His sunlight still sleeps in their tresses,

His glory still beams in their eyes Oh, those Iroants from earth und from Heaven

They have made me more manly and mild, And I know how Jesus could liken

Seek not a life of the dear ones All radiant,as others have done But that life may have Just as much shadow

To temper the glare of the sun 1 would pray God to guard them from evil But my prayer would bound back to my-, self Ah! a seraph may pray forasinner,

But a sinner must pray for himself.

The twig is so easily bended, I have banished the rule and the rod I have taught them the goodness of knowledge

They have taught me the goodness of God My heart is a dungeon of darkness Where 1 shugthtm from breaking a rule My frown Is sufficient correction,

My love Is the law of the school.

I shall leave the old house In the Autumn To traverse its threshold no more, Ah! how 1 shall sigh for the dear ones

That meet me each morn at the door. I Bhall'mlss the good niKhts and |the kisses And the gush of their ifinoccnt glee, The group on the green and the flowers

Ttiat are brought every morning to me.

IJhhall miss them at morn and at eve, Their song in the school and the street, I shall miss the low hum of their voioes,

And the tramp of their delicate feet. When the lesRona'and tasks are all ended, And death says*the school is dismissed, May the little one&gather.around me,

To bid me "good night" and be kl*eed.

THE LA.ST TIME I MET HER.

There are some thingshard to understand Oh! help me. my God, to trust in Thee! But I never shall forget her soft, white hand

And her eyes, when she looked at me.

I swear that the milk-white muslin soUght On her virgin breast as it lay demure, Seemed to be touched to a purer white

By the touch of a breast so pure.

I deemed her the only thing undeflled By the air we breathe in this world of sin, The truest, {enderest, purest child

That* man ever trusted in.

Whon she blamed me—she with the fairchild's faceThat never with her tothe.church I went, To partake of the gospel of truth and graoe

And the Christian sacrament,

And I said I would go for her owh sweet sake, Though it was but herself I could worship there, How that happy child's face strove to take

On it* dimple a serious air!

1 remember the chair she would set for Jme By the flowers, Jwh en all the house was gono To drive in the park, and I and ehej

Were left to be happy alone.

Then she leaned her head on my knee, my Ruth, With the primrose loose in her half-closed hands, And I told her tales ot my wandering youUi

In the fair, far)foreign land*.

The last time I met her was here In town At a fancy ball of the Duchess of On the stairs, where her husband was handing her down,

There we met, and she talked to me:

She, with powder in hair, and patotf chin, And I in the garb of a pilgrim priest, And between us—both without and within— ..

A hundred years at the least.

We talked of the house and the late long rains, And t.ue crush of the French Ambassador's ball And—well, I ha vent blown out my brains

You see I can laugh—that's all. —{Owen Meredith. 5

An iHtercitiftf'Letter

IT H1KGS OP A iRATKFtO. HEAT HAND GIVES HOKORWHBKK HONOR 13 DCS.

Mr. S. W. Capps, of Scottsvilla, Ma coupin county, 111., writes under date of Aug. 20,1880, to Dr. Swayne & Son: "I sent to you for three boxes 'All healing Ointment,' having had the Itching Piles for about 28 years, and have been treated for them by eleven different doctors, and have paid out at least five hundred dollars—yes, I would be safe in saying one thousand dollars—but never was cured of that itching which annoyed me almost to death. When I became warm, particu larly at night, the itching would iegin, ana the only relief was to bather cold water, sometimes as often as six or seven times in one nighty I concluded to try

mend it to one and all as good Sold by all leading druggists. In Terre Haute by Buntm & Armstrong

:.-HV

"'A'i

NOTHING NEW.

From the dawn of spring till the years grew hoary, Nothing -.i new that is done or said The leaves are telling the same old story: "Bddding, bursting, dying, dead," And ever and always the wild wind's cherns

Is "Coming, building, flying fled."

Never the round earth roams and ranges Out of the circuit, so old, so old And the smile o' the sun knows but these changes:

Beansing, burning, tender, cold, jf As spring-time softens or winter estrange* The mighty heart of this orb of gold.

From our ereat-sire's birth to the last morn's breaking There was tempest, sunshine, fruit and frost, And the sea was calm, or the sea was shaking

His mighty mane like a Uon crossed, And ever this cry the heart was making "Longing, loving, losing, lost."

For ever the wild wind wanders, crying, Southerly, easterly, north and west And one worn song the fields are sighing, "Sowing, growing, harvest, rest. And the tired thought of the world, replying

Like an echo to what is last and best,

Murmurs "Rest." —[Ella Wheeler, in Chicago Tribun%

FROM THE DEPTHS.,

We passed through Behring's Sti^its with everything humming. Our ship was the Warren, Capt. Blake. We were bound far uorth on a surveying expedi* tion. 1.1 was aloft serving the footrope on the main topsail, where it had become jammed against the mast, when far ahead of me, looming up from the centre of an ice-flow, I saw something huge and black.

I at once notified the Captain, who, with spy-glass in hand, mounted aloft. "It is some kind of a craft, which has beeu stove in und capsized in theitfcl" said lie. •.

Then he gave order to lower the Quarter boat, which, soon after, with a good crew, was speeding toward the object.

I wus one of the crew, having bee* called down to take my thwart, and I at once proclaimed my opinion that the craft was the bark Winchester, a vessel which we had spoken during a gale a few days before.

Having expressed my opinion to one of the boat's crew, an old tar, he said he, too, thought as I did, although no trace of the vessel's name could be discovered, her stemboard having been ripped off by wave and ioe.

After making a heroic effort to reach the wreck, we were driven back by a huge ice-berg, and after stuggle got safely back to our ship.

The mainvard was braced forward on «ur return, and we proceeded on our course.

Next morning we were obliged to tack. There was a thick fog bank, and the same huge floe of ice we had seen the day before ahead of us as we came round.

I was looking toward it earnestly, endeavoring to make out the capsized wreck, when far up in the air, far above the ice, I beheld the figure of a woman faintly discernible through a light mist. There it was apparently floating along through the air, wafted by the breeze.

I was about pointing it out to my messmates, when, to my chagrin, a fog cloud rolled over the mirage and concealed it. Soon our knightheads, spritsailyards, forerigging foretopsailyards, every available part of the ship, in fact, was crowded with blue jackets, all anxiously gazing toward the spot I had pointed out.

We were now running two points free, under whole topsails, and topgallantsails, so that we made good progress. In a quarter of an hour the fog cleared, when there again, sure enough, was my mirage—the form of the girl, still apparently floating along through the air.

It now bore about a point off our lee bow, wherefore orders were given to the quartermaster to keep off He obeyed, and we .went booming swiftly along, with the cold spray and little splinters of ioe flying around our bows like showers of diamonds. Away we went, in chase, as it were, of the mirage, which seemed slowly to recede from us as we bowled along, I,

One old tar—a sheet-anchorman— rolled his quid and shook his head. "That ere's a sprite," he growled. "I've heard of them things afore, and 1 know no good will come of our chasing it."

Just as he spoke, the girl's form, grow ing fainter and fainter every moment suddenly vanished.

The sheet-anchorman shook his head, as much as to say, "You see, I was in the right," then went about his business.

Meanwhile the ship had approached within a quarter of a mile of the floe, when, the fog again clearing, we saw the mystical figure, still seeming to maintain its position in the air.

The captain ordered the main-yard backed and the cutter lowered. "Lads," said he, addressing his men, when they were mustered aft, "there's a woman somewhere In distress—probably floating on a cake of ice. We'll have ft hard pull, I doubt not, to get to her, but what is hard-ship, if it be the means of saving a human life! Who'll volunteer?**

A dozen men, myself among them, at onoe stepped forward, touching their caps. The cutter was manned, and away she went, creaking along through the ice.

The pull wag a hard one, sure enough. The men tugged at their oan until the breath seemed nearly worked out of them, HMbt in spite of the cold weather,

great drops, of sweat rolled down their faces. Meanwhile, every time we threw a glance over our shoulders there was the mirage still, as far off as ever, moving along through the air. "Pull ahead!" our captain would exclaim, cheerfully, "one more stroke!"

And that one more stroke was given over and over a thousand times, bringing us no nearer than before.

Crack! crack! crack!—thug! thug! thug! went the ponderous oars, until our heads swam with our exertions, and the gold band round the captain's cap looked like a yellow glittering snake..

We had not proceeded .much farthet when the mirage disappeared, and a gale pounced upon us, screaming like a thousand demons. The bergs were tossed all around us, and a stoven boat seemed-in prospect. The huge masses kept grating our vessel, notwithstanding the exertions of three men, who, with boat-hooks, endeavored to keep them at bay.

Meanwhile, "pull, pull ahead!" still was the order. For hours we continued »n then the sun having gone down, we settled upon the iceberg, several hundred feet in diameter, and drew our cutters upon it.

Night closed around us—darkness everywhere. The wind still howled with fury, and on all sides we heard the incessant thunder and crash of the bergs striking against each other. It was bitter cold, and to keep ourselves warm we were obliged constantly to exercise.

Suddenly, one of the men, shouting, pointed through the gloom, and following the direction of his glance, we beheld a light, apparently several miles distant. "We must get to it," exclaimed the captain," "for probably is somehow connected with the girl we saw."

His proposal was received with a ch^eer. We were glad of the opportunity for exercise. We got the cutter into the water, and, manning her, away we went.

The bergs had now separated, so that, by being very careful,we contrived to keep from being stoven. On we went for at least two hours, when the light bore directly ahead, scarcely a quarter of a mile off. "Light O!" shouted the captain "who's there?"

No response. The question was repeated. No better result. "Strange!" said the captain.

As'ne spoke the light went out. "Foul play!" he exclaimed. "Pull »head, lads!"

A minute after, the boat grated on a rough beach. W saw the outlines of re in re "Follow me, men," was the captain's order.

Soon we were upon the fugitives— fierce-looking fellows, evidently Russian deserters, with a girl captive with them.

They dropped their burden and made off offering but brief resistance we dashed among them. The boat's lantern then was lighted. The girl proved beautiful, but very pale, eol?and terror-stricken.

In a few words she stated that she was the daughter of the captain of the Winchester, wrecked in the ice. When the craft was going down, the boats, two in number, were lowered. One was swamped and stoven in the ice, the whole crew perishing the other boat in which were the captain and his daughter, not being capable of reaching them in time

The captain proceeded ashore. He and his crew were attacked by the fierce land-pirates, robbed, and slain. The girl hid herself in a rock, came out on this day, nearly frozen saw the surviving craft, and stood watching it, intending to signal it when it should oome near enough for its crew to see herfgfj "Poor child!" said theA""Captain. "Thanks to the mirage, we saw you long ago. That is why we lowered our boat." "Thank Heaven, you came just in time!" exclaimed Mary Williams—this was her name—"for those shore barbarians, seeing me.pursued and captured me, a short time since."

The girl was* taken to Mir ship the next morning, when the captain's wife bestowed upon her every kind atten tion.

Subsequently, she married one of the ship's lieutenants—a fine young fellow of 26, who thanks good Providence which, by means of a mirage, procured him a wife.**

TIM Shortest Carre la the World.

The shortest curve in the world is on the Knoxville branch of the Louisville and Nashville road. The gauge is three feet, and a part of the grade is 200 feet to a mile but the most remarkable feature is a curve, which is on the scale of 100 degrees. While the engine is moving in one direction, the rear cars are mo^ng in exactly the opposite direction. The' engine is a perfect little toy, and with its long train of about seventy-five loaded cars, or ninety to one hundred empty ones, it resembles a gigantic serpent crawling gracefully Dut rapidly among the 'trees or houses along the way.

Where Corsets Are Made.

New Haven, Conn., appears to be a center of the industry of corset manufacturing. There are nine corset factories there, with an invested capital of $750,000. In the whole country there are twenty factories, with an invested capital of $1,800,000.

MIS. LlffA LHNKRI«L

OP LYNN,

MASS*

oooovsim or

LYDIA E. PINKHAM'8

... nmranTTrm

ii TtoPojWwCBt V-

For all Female Complaints.

tttla preparation, as Ms nuns elghiflee, couiita of fegeUfcie Properties that are harmlee^ the moet d«lcstelBTslld. Upon on* trial the merit* of this Comwand will be recognised, as relief is immediate! and When Its nsels continued, in nlaety-nlae esses In ban. (red, a permawewtenreleegeoted^s thousands win testify. On acooant of its proven merit*, it is today Msommended sod prescribed by the best physicians to the country.

It wffl ours entirely the wemt form sf falHnc of the nterna, Leaoorrbass, trregnl&r end painful Meoatrsatton, all Or ariaa Troubles, Inflammation and Cloaratlon, Flooding*, all Difplaoements and the cooleqoent spinal weakoees, and Is especially adapted to the Change of life. It will dissolve and expel tumors from the sterosin an ftarly stags of development. The leodency to canees"«s bomors there is cbeoksd very ipeedUy by Its nse

In fact It has prowd to be the greatest and best remedy that has ever been disoorer 3d. permeates erety portion of the system, and gives oew HXe and vigor. It removes falntneesjlatulency, doftroys aU craving for sttamlants, and relieves weakness •f the (tomaob

It cures Bloattar, Headaches, Karroos Prostration, Oenenl Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression end Indi testion. That feetlngof bearing down, causing pain, might and backache, Is always permanently owed by itsuse. It will at aft times, and and er all circunistaDjes, act In harmony with the law that governs the emale system.

For Kidney CooiBlatnte of either sex this compound unsurpassed. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound prepared at S33 and OS Western Avenue, Lynn, KM. t*rice fl.00. Lis bottles for 96UM. Sent by mail in the tonnof pills, also in the form of Losenges, on receipt stvrice, fLM, per bos, for either. Hn. PIXKHAJf fceely answers all letters of Inquiry. Bend for pam(Met Address ss above Mention iklt paper.

No family should be without LTDIA E. PIXKHAM' av &K PILLS. They oare Constipation, Biliousness, «d Torpidity of the liver. (Scents per bos.

Sold by Buntin & Armstrong Terre aute. Richardson & Co.. Wholesale Drug gists, St. Louis.

No 12,506. State of Indiana, county of Vigo in tne Vigo Circuit Court, February term, 1881. Bernard M. Koopman TS. Robert A.

Allison, Charles H. Smith, Howard L. Johnson, James R. Stone and Charles Stewart, et. al. Be it known that on the 10th day of Feb., 1881, it was ordered by the Court that the. Clerk notify by publication said Robert A Allison, Charles H. Smith, Howard L. Johnson. James R. Stone, Charles Stewart, as non-resident Defendants of the pendency of this action against them.

Said defendants are therefore hereby, noti fled of the pendency of said action against them and that the same will stand for trial at the April term of said Court in the year 1881s B. V. MARSHALI, MERRILL N.SMITH

Atty. Clerk

ONE MAN CAN DO THE WORK Of TWO -:u

OTiiyyBR

LIIEIAITUNS TO AUNTS.

MACHINE.

Already tried by tfMMnanrie. who pronounce It 'ihe beet, llghMii, simple*!, itnd cheapest, machine ever offered." It can be uwcl on the hillside. Operator stand* erect while work Ing. Price |U.M. shipped prepaid. Territory for exclusive sale, free. Send foi descriptive circular and testimonials. Address

for

It.

AddreM,

D. X. FEBBY a CO., Detroit, MicL

HOP BITTERS

(A Mefltlw, ait a Driak,) OOHTAISS HOPS, BCCHU, HAND1AKE,

DANDELION.

AXD TH* PratsT AJTI Birr MEDICALQVALI-| Tim or ALL OTHBK BlTTXM. THEY CURE AH MwMttof theStomacli, Bowels, Bt ten, and Vrfasry Organs, Ner leMn«Mand especially !e Complaint*. •IOOO IN COLD. WTT1 be paid for a case they will not caret

Mp, or for anything impure or iajorioaa found In tfecm. Ask your drnggtet for Bop Bitter* and try! tbeu befere you deep. Telle Other. O. I. C. la an absolute and trraafatlble cure for

DraakeMM, aae of opium, tobacco aad aareotiea. Bare roa Cnosua.

T, Jf. T., A Tonalx,

Bauermeisterft Busch

Wholesale Dealers in

Sugar Cured Hans,

Bacon, Pork,

Lard, efo,

Kiiigan A Go's Packing.

102 "West Main st. Terre Haute, Ind.

Mbltg VtRtort. Netting Gain

$15,000 for $1, or $30,000 for $2 Safety, surety, no scaling, no postponement

,8IXTH GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING

I Fn&Sdert Sckool Fud Lottuf,..

Which is conducted for the benefit of Public Schools of Frankfort, the Capital of the State, and which has no connection with aay other lottery In the

State of Kentucky,

and is the only lottery legally authorised to make a regular monthly distribution, performing Its functions under a Special Charter from the Legislature of the State of Kentucky, and endursed by the couit of appeals, which has decided that it Is the only legal lottery in the State. The regular monthly drawing will oecur at Louisville, Ky., on

Thursday^ Kardi 17th, 1881, Under the supervision of Col. A. O. HODGES and Capt. WM. JOHNSON, of Louisville, whose names are a sufficient guarantee that everything will be conducted on a perfectly fair and honorable basis.

CAP fAL PBIZE, •30,000,$

LIST OF FRIZES.

\us Capital Prlre.... .990,000 Grand Prise 15,000 Grand Prixe 10,000

Grand Prise 5,000 5 Prizes, 81,000 each 5,000 20 Prises, 500 each 10,000 100 Prises, lOOeach 10,000 200 Prises, fiOeach 10,000 1,000 Approximation prises, 10 each... 10,000

1,329 total prises 106,000 EXPLANATION OF APPROXIMATION PRIZES. All tickets endiug with the Inst two numbers of the capital prise will be entitled 010 each. For exemple: If the number 25,481 draws the capital prise, then all tickets ending in 81 will be entitled to $10.

PKICBJOF TICKETS, 32 Halves, 1. All prises promptly paid after the drawing A list cf prises will ne sent immediately after the drawing, and published in the leading papers in 'whsch we advertise. This drawing will certainly take place on the 17th of March, 1881, and the same scheme, presented monthly, will take place on the 17th of each succeeding month, provided it does not occur on Sunday, and if it does, the Saturday proceeding. A LIBERAL DISCOUNT WILL BK GIVKN TO

AOENT8 AND CLUBS.

Remit money or bank draft in letter or sand express. Don't send registered letter orpostofflce money orders. Orders of five dollars and upward can be sent by express at our expense.

For tickets or information send to vo*' HARRIS CO., No, HO Broadway,

N.<p></p>LES

ANAKESIS

Sr. S. Silsbeo's External Pile Semedy

Gives instantrellef andis an Infallible

CURE FOR ALL KINDS OF PILES.

Sold by Druggists everywhere. Price, fl.00 per box prepa&by malL 8ample« sent free to Physicians anaall smferera,by P.Nen»ta eater* Co„ Box tNL Vow York Ctty. SolamawfactBrers of "AnaktH."

POSITIVE CURK

Without "medietas*. ALLAN'S SOLtTBLK MKDL CATKD BOUOlftS. Patented October 16, 18% One box.

No. 1 will core any ease hi four days, or less. No. a will care the moat obstinate case, no matter of how long standing.

Nonanseous doses of snbebs, eopalba or oil of sandalwood, that are certain to prodnce dyvpepsla by destroying the coatings of th* stomach. No

syringek or sstrlngest Infections to prodnce other irions compllcadonf. Price ilJO. bOLD BY ALL DBUOOI8TS, or Bailed on receipt of price.

For farther particaiars send for circular. P.O. Box IMS. J. a ALLAN CO, Johi BewTork.

We offer |B00 reward for any ease they will not cu/e. Quick, safe and sure core.

John Zimmerman.

J*?*

Grocer9

iwH H'-

-At 205 South Fourth Street

-t'

S. R. MIEPARD A CO.. Cincinnati. 41. or N. Louis. Ma

mL 1881,4

JF0R

WmtwBMiteduuni In all applicant*, wd wHjioot ovtitrinir It contain* fire colored plate* 600jn#T*TlPF». about 900 Mfiw. and foil d—rHptlotu, price* and ttr*rtion« %ot planting

tlou

lj^*

-t&4, sbaae Hament, crowd

11 ot desirable goods. Farmers trade par tiuularly solicited. Buys and sells all kinds country produce. Best place in the city for outter, eggs, poultry, lard, Ac. Send orders by telepbci

A FREE

Book nearly IOC l*r»». K-mvo nape* fr tne IK. K1111 ft valuable 6e lr. K. a. KOOT*. wi t'l'H. &oea»s> ol the ix*—

athins irv»"* Diwamiof Men Di*c«*e*ofWcii»eBi aches anU pains lteactTn.uhle»«alKl nureatvarie tr of chronic diseases irith evident' that la moM ty of chronic diseases, eases these diseases are cur able. Sentfor a three eent

raHtttai of labia and Flow*r Plaou^

koto, ate, lavalurbU to all,

goad

BOOK,

Address. MURRAY PUB. CO. Ka 12ft Bent it. Kew York City.

•ttin.

GREAT WESTERN GUN W0RK8, PUtsbnrfh,

pfcfCfcynm.

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ulogae. _G

IManhood Restored

A victim to early Imprudence, causing nervous debility, premature decay, etc. itaving tried in vain every known remedy bas discovered a simple means of self cote, which be will send FRK* to his fellow-suf-ferer*. Address J. H. REEVES, 43 Chatham street, Kew York.

IvvAixisLS If LfnUatftim. Xrsattse tm trial •otueveew

lAitdlflTniHisltaKffc mm imiMlttnnHi

TN SIM II Al IHAIR? Whn all Other HU WI WOD fee tb* OCCCL1 MT8TERT awl be enri. SUte Aga, 8ox, H%ht, Wdfblaad Sysptana. AMraaa Dr. J. H. HOStUT, lie W«t 13lh StTMt, Hew Twi

jnciffisj MIUltflMsIni fmm yiMalMlni

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NVIfiORATOR

The Only Vegetable Compound that acts directly upon the Liver, andcures Liver Complaints Jaundice, Biliousness, Malaria, Costiveness, Headache. It assists Digestion, Strengthens the System^ Regulatesthe Bowels,

Purifies the

Blood. ABooksentfree. Address Dr. Sanford, 162 Broadway, N. Y.

ail.li IT AZ.Z. DBUOOXSTS.

THX MILD rowit

Humphrey*' Homeopathic Specifics

Proved from ample experience an entire moceaa. Simple. Prompt. Efficient, and Reliable, they are tb* only medicine* adapted td popular use. LIST pwirairAL sos. cunt. ntct

Fevers. Congestion, Inflammations, .21 verma.'Worm Fever. Worm Colic. 35 'rytM Colic, or Teethlns ot Infants, 35 iarrltea of Children or Adult*. .25 ijraeatery, Griping. Bilious Ooilc, holera Morbus, vomiting, J5 ongha. Cold, Bronchitis, .» learslns. Toothache. Paceeoha, JS leadaenes. Stek HeadaoMft, Vertigo, lyspepala. Billows Stomach, .25

1L Beenreaaet er Palnfal Periods, 13. Wnltca. too profuse Periods, J5 18. Crone. Cough. Difficult Breathing, 14. gelt Rheum. Brysipelaa. Eruptions, .J5 15. Rheematlam. Rheumatic l'alns. jS ll Fever aad Acae. Chill. Fever, Agues, so tt.Pllee.BUnd or Bleeding .SO If. Catarrh, acute or chronic lnfluensa, 50 XH Whooping Coach, violent Coughs, .30 9L General nehlllfy.Physl Weakness, ST. Kidaey Disease, .30 B. Nervoaa Itebllltr. fltoermatorrhea, UU 30. i'rtaarv Weakgese, wetting the Bed, W a. Kaeaae of the Heart. Palpitation, 1.UU. tor sale by druggists, or seat by the Cue, or single Vial, free of charge, on receipt of price. Send for Dr. Haniprtreri' Book oil plaeese. dke- (144 pages), also llluatrated Catalogue, FRBB.

Address, Mainvhreir^ Homeoeathlc ^Ne4. Co.. 1M Faltea St.. New *ork.

EMORY'S

TANDARD E

A NEVER-FAILIK6

REMEDY

For Chills and Fever, BHioasand In* termittent Fevers, Dumb Ague, and a!! Malarial Diseases.

Stop taklo roiwnoci Drop 1 t-top taking desf-prmtorlne Quinine! Slop taking l»one-tiestroylnj Usresryt Mop takiarr danperooe Poisons 1 Standartl Core contains no Qalnlnel (. gtancurd Cnre contains no Mercnry BUutdart* Cn.*c aontalns no Poison*. Hanilsrd Coro pleaaant to tske 1

PRICK 60 CENTS PER BOS.

Standard Cum

p-oJ14Nassnust.N.Y«

A Skin o.f Beauty is Joy Forever -mS- -FELIX GOURAUD'S Oriential Cream or Magic Beautifler

Remove* Tan, Pimples,f reckIes, moth-" patchesK

anrl eve bl em on beauty bar stood test of ears, and sso harm less taste it to be sure the* pre pa oon prope r1y

made.g Accept no counterfeit of similar name. The distinguished Dr. L. A. Sayre said to a lady.of the hau ntton (a patient(:— 'As yon ltulles will use them I recommend, Qourand's Cream' (is the least harmful of all the 8kln preparations." Also Poudre Subtile removes superfluous hair without injury to the skin.

MME-M.B.T. GOURAUD, Sole Proprietor. Bond St., N. Y. For sale by all druggtsts ana fancy goods dealers.

THX W0BLD BEM0W9SD WHIT^ for sale by J. X. Hickman, 304 Main rtlteet, TERRE HAUTE,

H0Y«I

JJHJJFKE SlCltoKfiStBf#'

ANY GENT

Or lady that scads at thely addrees will receive something Free fry Mail, that

wfintiNM stepplagretone to a life of success, ftla MtililHT adapted to those who hare reached the fooTofthehni. Address M. TOUXO. lH ilfchlgM^nvTM^

MMMj

The gieat BeiMitlye ef OuniTin POWKB—«re Mdiah Beooire* nerroiis ttmldlty, ImpoMocr, and

tVakkea fltMBWtad«ie«ue.irhlteH(tal I IQMK.ImlUtkoa (oM H. SoM rol4 |1X aedSwtforaeeorepeceletliepeipewa. WuM» tt«. m»—i ix

WALL 8T.

HADB gieto

"Wish gie.oss bn_

Inreeted.