Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 March 1881 — Page 3

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BUBBLES. .,. ir* -nww

All! fairy Klobe»of fairy eyes, Wblcl riuand fall, above, beneath, .And flm fer between earth and skies,

Blown by a baby's laughing breath. Greeted .rlth rapturous criee!

How benutlful and all too frail Your little treasure of delight! Hew quickly laughter turns to wall

As vanishes from baby'ssfght You r^in ^ny-colored sailj

The little hands are stretched In vain: In vain the blue eyes questioning stare The pretty thing comes not again—

It Is net here, It if not,there, It la not anywhere." Oh! baby eyes, in future years,

The same blank look will cloud your blue» .As, spite of hopes and spite of tears, The chosen bubble you pursue

Eludes and disappears.

You will have learned then not to cry Have learned the art that grown folks know, When pretty bubbles burst and die,

Of smi'lng grimly as they go, As they «o sadly by. But though they [smile, and though they

Joke,

And tliough they would Jhave Jdoemed it shairo To whln\j)cr when the bubble broke,

They no not like It nil the same, These m'ghty grown up folks! —BusanJCoolidge.

FRUITION.

The cleu'is may hang too low, too, Tho Ice-bound stteiims refuse to sing, The cold, break blasts may bitter blow, And nuture'spulHO refuse to flow-

But, true as truth, at last comes Spring.

II.

"We toil ml till with brain and hand That our poor woild may brighter yield We see no blossom on tho land But, us we falter, Clod's command

Brings Summer sun and golden field.

III.

Down where the reaper's sick,, rings "We loot? and yearn for harvests o'er •Our hearware fnil of murmurlngs

We toll 1 doubt. Lrf), Autnmn brings, As true iui Time, Its treasure store.

IV-

All, true to ftod's good time, are dome All iruo as truth, despite our foar Each cycle rounded out in s«n Or shade: «I1 sweet fruition won—

O, weary hearti! have oheeV, good cheer. —[E. L. Wakeman, in Courfer-Journal.

A HINT OF SPRING.

'T was but a hint of Spring—for still The atfnosphero was sharp andchlll— |Sav wTiere tho genial StUtfhlne U&OOttMd

The shoulders of my overooat, And o'er the snow btneath my feet Luid spectral fences down the street.{

My shadow even seemed to be Elato with some now buoyancy, And bowed and bobbed in my advance With tn pplngest extravagance, And when a bird sang out somewhere, It seemed to wheel with me, and stare.

Above I heard a rasping stir— And on the roof the carpenter Wai per shod, and prodding rusty leaves From out the choked and dripping caves— And somo one, hammering about, Was taking all the windows out.

Old scraps of shingles fell before The noisy mansion's open door And wrangling children rakecl the yard, And labored much, and laughed as hard, And flred the burning trash I smelt, And snuffed again—so good I felt.

'A-l

•vh

James W. Riley.

A Monument of Gold

Should be erected in memory of the inventor oi "Anakesis," the great external Tile Remedy. Mr. James W. Basaett, of Erie, Penn., writes as follows: Mensrg. Ncutoaedter & Co.:

GENTI.EMKK—Enclosed find P. O. order for $1.00, for which send box "Anakesis." I have used two boxes and feel it my duty to say to you that by the use of your simple remedy I have been raised from the brink of despair to the joyful hope of soon being able to declare myself entirely cured. One month's trial, at the small expense of the cost of a box of "Anakesis" has given me more relief than two years doctoring with our best physicians here. Surely a monument of gold should be erected in memory of the inventor of Anakesis. Send at once if possible.

I shall be pleased to reply to any one who inquires as to the merits of your valuable medicine, should you see fit to publish this.

Senccrely your servant, JAMK8 J. BASSKTT, Erie, Pa. "Anakesis" is sold by all druggists. Price $1.00 per box. Samples sent free to all sufferers on application to "Anakesis" Depot, Box 3,946, New York.

Three out of'flve men and women al al •classes of society have some form of disease of the kidneys or other urinary organs, their sufferings' ortentlme being most excruciating. Dr. Pierce's Kidney pad is a sure cure for such maladies. Some of our best citizens have been cured by it. See advertlsmeat elsewhere. For sale Orovos & Lowry.

Cancerous Affections.

of me mouth maybe speedily cured 4y |use of SOZODONT. It never failed to •remove itio cause, and restore the mouth I and teeth to beauty and health. It inijures none, and cures all. It is most ^pleasant to-the taste, Mid conservative of good looks. if

SPALDLNOVGLUE like the shirt of Nes sus, cannot be pulled off.

t«^

C. P. Staub

bprietor of the west Main Street* livery bles, bus and carriage line has a num.

Pro stab bsr of the mast elegant carriages in the city, and solicits ordcis'for balls, Opera House entertainments, shopping and 'calls. Terms reasonable. Leave orders at the stables or wjpd through the telephone and they will receive immediate attention.

MORS than sixty thousand of Dr. Pierce's liiver Pads mire sold the first year of Intro* ductionnud since then its sales have" more than trebled. Physicians and patients speak highly of it, «ad Dr. Miller, of Washington, depends upon it more largely than any other remedy he has ever used. Several other physicians sav the same tiling. See advertlsmeat elsewhere. .«4L,

The pastor brushing flies.

TWO SPIDERS. *.**.

Tw# spider*—*o the story goes— Upon a living bent. Entered a meeting house one day, And hopefully were heard to say, "Here we shall hare at least fair play,

With nothing to prevent." ,,

!-iEach

cho»e his place aad went to work, The light webs grew apace One on tne sofa spun his thread, But shortly came the sexton dread. And swept him tf, and so, half dead.

He sought another place.

"I'll try the pulpit next," said he "There surely is a prire The desk appears so neat and clean I'm sure no spider there has been Besides, how often have I seen

He tried the pulpit, bnt alas His hopes prored visionary With dusting brush the sexton cane, Aad spoiled his geometric game,

Nor

gave him time nor space to claim The right of sanctuary.

At length, half-starved and weak aad lean, He sought his former neighbor, Who now had grows so sleek and reaad, He weighed the fraction of a pound, And looked as if the art he'd fomnd

Of living without labor.

"How is it, friend," he asked, "that I Endure such thumps and knocks, While you have grown so very gross t" 'Til plain," he answered "not a loss I've met since first I spun across

The contribution box."

HOW THE WIND BLEW.

[Chicago Daily Telegraph.}

"Hands by the halliards 1 Clew up .^/ala and the to'-gallant sails!" shouted Captain Burit of the ship Reindeer, as a heavy gale, which for many hours had been seen brewing to windward, came driving down toward the vessel. "Shall we have a bad storm, papa?" inquired Winnie Melton—a beautiful young girl of seventeen, as she Bhrank closely to the side of her father—Mr. Melton, who stood with her on the quar* ter-deck of the ship.

The two had taken passage aboard the Reindeer at the Sandwich Islands, where Mr. Melton, with Winnie, his only child, had been to visit an agent on business. lie had taken his daughter with him, and he had thought tho trip would do her good.

Better for me had I never seen that girl," muttered the poor sailing master, Warren Gove, as he stood on the quarter watching a French vessel to windward, which had boen spoken a few hours before. As toon as the storm passes I will tell the Captain that I wish to leave his vessel, and go aboard yonder ship. Better I should tear myself away from the girl at once, than remain to be tortured by the sight of one whom I can never hope to make mine."

Warren had lately received an honorable discharge from tho Chilian sloop-of-war, St May, and had taken passage for home.

He was a fine looking yotihg fellow, but his fondness for wandering and adventure had kept him poor, and that was why he thought it was better had he never seen Winnie Melton, whom he loved at first sight

The rich brunette complexion, the musical voice, were irresistible bat it was the dark eyee under her arching brows, with their varied expression, that caught poor Warren's heart so promptly.

He had spoken to Mr. Melton, who liked him, and was pleased to hear him relate some of his adventures.

Winnie, however, seemed to treat him rather coldly. She would sometimes stand and listen to his conversation with her father, but whenever he spoke to her, she would answer briefly and even seem a little vexed. In fact, she avoided him so seduously "that he at last concluded she disliked him, and resolved tf •peak to her no more.

There was one person, however, with whom she often conversed a rich young man, named Walker Fitzberg, who was a passenger aboard the Reindeer, and whom Mr. Melton had known before^ "Ay, he will marry her," thought Warren, "and I shall continue to be a wanderer. I had intended to settle down,' but I oould never rest were she to become the wife of another."

With intense interest Warren watched the seamen, as they sprang to execute the order to take in sail. As Winnie put her timid question, he could not help giving her a reassuring glance, as her father replied:

Yes, Winnie, I think we shall have a severe storm, but the Reindeer is a good ship, and will brave it!"

The vessel was soon under reefed mainsail, close-reefed maintopeail and topmast staysail. 'f

With a howl and a shriek the storm pounced upon her. The mast bent and •napped, the rigging bellied in whistling ropes and sheets writhed and slatteQ about, the ship was whirled down on her beam-ends, and sent driving along through the mad waters in a perfect cloud of spray, humming thundei

The captain was about advising his passengers to go below, when a tremulous shock went through the ship. "We are going down!" with white lips shrieked the carpenter. He had just been in the hold, and reported that a whale or some other sea monster had come into contact with the ship's bottom, and there stoven a hole. J1 dear away the boats I" shouted the captain, In a clear, ringing voice.

Warren sprang to assist The quarter-boat and the long-boat soon were cleared away and lowered* Ere they oould ttt will provisioned^ an

J-'V

MS liSSi

holJI

—[Early Da vs.

Km f,-"

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

ominous roaring sound was heard. It was the rushing oi the water into th«

Fitzberg. losing all control of mmself, sprang for the long-boat, in his haste aP most knocking Winnie down.

The boats were soon manned, but ere Winnie could be helped into them bp Warren Gove and her father, the boat lifted her bows, and then lurched heavily, preparatory to going down- This parted the boat-warps.

Mr. Melton had just sprung into the long-boat, and with several sailors stood ready ti take Winnie, whom Warren, in the main chains, was endeavoring to pass to the boat The lurch frightened the girl, who slipped back on deck from Warren's grasp, while he thus losing his balance, fell into the boat. jihild! Oh. God I my cliild!" screamed Mr. Melton, holding out his hands, his grav hair streaming on the wind.

Warren compressed his lips, made one tremendous spring, and clutched the parted boat-warn, dnnsrlina: ovar the ship's side. Bv this he drew himself to the deck of the sinking vessel.

She was plunging down the young man clutched Winnie and endeavored to strike out for the boats, but the inad whirlpool of waters dragged him and the girl down into the cabin. Down, lower, went the fated ship. The cataract of waters poured round the young people

and filled the cabin. Winnie gasped and trembled her gurgling smote upon Warren's ears. He endeavored to keep on the surface of the water, which, owing to the inclination of the ship, had not yet reached the upper beams of the cabin. The rumbling thunder and gurgle of the in-coming seas filled the whole ship. Warren gained the surface of the water, but another sheeted cataract poured in, and tho cabin was full to the beams. The young man was strangling but he did not lose his self-jtossession. He caught at a aim, and with a tremendous effort of strength drew himself and his burden to the upper cabin window, which had been burst open by the pressure of the water. For a moment the suction force held him motionless here, but the next, the ship being now full of water, the bubbles began to break, and with them Warren and his precious burden were sent shooting to the surface of the sea. The crew of the longboat picked them up.

Mr. Melton clasped his half-senseless daughter in his arms. She was not at all injured, for Warren had contrived to shield her person with his own form, so as to receive the full force of the shock when dashed into the cabin. He was badly bruised and lay nearly lifeless in thej bottom of the boat. In his excitement and anxiety to save Winnie, he had previously scarcely felt his injuries.

My noble fellow!" said the captain, taking a brandy-flask from his pocket I have saved her let me die!" said Warren.

No, no!" cried Winnie, sobbing and mourning over the prostrate man. "You must not die! You shall live, and may you be happy with her—the young lady in London whom you intend to wed." -, "I—wed?" stammered Warren. "I know no young lady in London. Who told you that?" "Mr. Fitzberg."

The latter colored and muttered something about all being fair in love and war." "It was false," said Warren. Then he leaned back, and his eyes closed.

He is dead!" screamed Winnie, now impulsively throwing her arms round his neck.

But he was not dead. In half at hot# the castaways were all picked up by the French ship which had borne down for them, and Warren was able to sit up in the berth whither he had been conveyed. W:nnie and her father were at his side, the girl holding his hand.

She proved a tender nurse, and what might have been expected followed. They were united a few months later. Warren retained a remunerative employment in the merchant firm of his uncle, and is now a partner.

Winnie and he are indeed happymade so by that accident to the Reindeer —as otherwise Warren would have left the ship, never perhaps to meet again the young girl whose coldness toward him, caused by Fitzberg*s artful false* hood, would have remained unexplained.

New Method of Preserving Bee£ .y The infiltration system of waiting beef, by filling the blood vessels with brine, is attracting considerable attention in Australia In some recent experiments at Brisbane, bullocks were treated as follows:

At the instant of killing the animal's heart was laid bare, and incisions were made in both ventricles. Into the orifice of the left ventricle a pipe was inserted, and a stream of weak brine was forced through the blood-vessels, washing out all the blood. Pressure was obtained by having the brine in an elevated tank. After the expulsion of the blood the right ventricle wad closed by a clamp, and a stronger brine was forced in until all the blood vessels were full. In this way the distribution of the brine through every part of the meat is said to be complete and the curing perfect It is proposed to send to the Sidney exhibition a whole bullock thus preserved,

.. ...<p></p>^Monthly

Popnlar Drawing OF THE

Commonwealth Distribution Co.

AT MACAULEYS THEATER,

In the City of Louisville,

Thursday, March 31st, 1881. These drawings occur monthly, (Sunday's excepted,) under provisions of an act of the eneral Assembly 01 Kentucky, incorporatng the Newport Printing and Newspaper Co, approved April 9 1878. WT1»U is a special act, [and lias never been repealed.

The United States Circuit Ceurt on March 3L, rendered the following decisions^ 1st—That the Commonwealth Distribution Company is legal. "ffe*-s* „. 2nd—Its drawings are fair.

The company has now on hand a large r»erve fund. Read the list of prizes for the

March Drawing

Prize J30.000 1 Prize..» 10,00. 1 Prize 5,00® 10 Prizes 81,000 each 1",00® 20 Prizes 500 100»® 100 Prizes 100 -10,00°, 200 Prizes 60 10,00*} 600 Prizes 20 12,002 1,000 Prizes 10 10,oo" 9 Prizes 600 Approx 2,70° 9 Prizes a»0 1^0°

9 Prizes 100 90° Whole tickets, two dollars, half tlokots one dollar: 27 tickets,'fifty dollars, 55 ticket*, 1C0.

Kemlt money or bank draft In letter, or send by express. DON'T SEND BY REGISTERED LETTKK OR POST-OFFICE ORDER. Orders of five dollars and upward, by express can be sent at our expense. Address all orders to R. M. Boardman,

Courier-Journal,

Bnlldlng, Louisville, Ky.,212 Broadway New York. Or P. J. Hogan, SOC^Main «t., Terre Haute ind.

r-ilEBaTED

Invalids who have lost but are recoverln| vital stamnla declare in grateful terms theii appreciation of tne merits as a tonic of Hos tetter's Stomach Bitters. Not only does It Impart strength to the weak, it correct* an irregular acia state of the stomach, makes the bowels act at proper Intervals, gives ease to those who suOer from rheumatism and conquers as *rcll as prevents fever and ague.

For sale by all Druggists and Dealere generally.

%'M.

E. M- SMITH, kr-r*/ Dealer in all Kinds of

l,OOO BUSHELS

'. *Z

•CHARCOAL

on band. t7 i.f*.

Stove wood and oonl wood he best •mlthingcoal in th« city. Office 913 Main street,near Railway.

HAVENS' INSURANCE AGENCY

•«ablisfeedlnl863.

Ji 5.

To the Farmers ot Vigo County:

Do not lneoreyonr properly with trave ing agents. They charge you double wha will oast jroa to Insure in a good, 'reliable established agency. I represent companies worth over Arty million dollars. Call before you are insured.

HORACES. PUOH. GEORGE E. PUGB

PUG II & PUG-H, Attorneys at haw, 329 Ohio Street,

Terre Haute, Ind *&•

CALL ON

L. F- THOMAS,

The carriage painter, for any work you vant done. Corner of Second and Walnut streets.

W.H. HALL. L. BARTHOLOMEW.

DRS. -V

Bartholomew & Hall

DENTISTS, 7

523% Main street.

AS AN ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE,

are teooaapanble. They stimulate the EofrPID UVER, invigorate the NEBV6PS Blf give tone to the DIQESriViaORqAire.creeto perfect digestion «xi regular crcvemeat of the bowels.

AS All ANTHIAIARUL

fhey have no equal acting ae a pie?eut« Ive and core fbr mlttent. Typhoid Fevers, and gever an3 Ateoe. Upon the healthy aotfcm of the Btomanh and Liver" almost race.

wholly, the health of the!

DYSPEPSIA.

It la far tbe cure of this dinesaw and Ita atfendants^ 8IOC-HEAPACHB. jiTblKVOD8WESS. DESPONDENCY, CONSTIPATION. PILES, &Q., that these Pills have gained such a wide reparation. Ko remedy was ever disooversd that acf yj speedily aod gently 00 the digestave organs, giving them tone and vigor to aa« •imilate- food. This accomplished, the UBBVE8 are BRACED, the BRAD?

BO 8*1*7^ ^14^this Remedy fidrly and you will gain a Vigorous Body, Pure Blood, ifcrong tfervea, and a Cheerful mind.

Price 25c. 3* Mnrray St-, N. Y.

TUTU'S HAIR DYE.

PILES

ANAKESIS

£r,S.SSlsWsEztemalPUeBemddy

Otve* instantreUef sndla anlnfalUbl*

CURE FOR ALL KINDS OF PILES.

Bold brDrQfrgMsevBVjrwhere. Price, fl^X)p«r box pr«pmibymall. 8ampl«a sent Jrf to Physicians •11a all atnferen,by P/Nenitsedier A Co., Box 8M8. Vow york City. Sola ma onfaotnTe riot "Anakutor

POSITIVE CUBE

'I*.::'

DR. SANFOR

Sol.i by DrfttfvieM or annt by expreaa on receipt of $ 1. Offloe, 35 Murray St., New Yor

MOXROB, GA., Marclfc8,1880.

We have for twelve months been pre scribing "Swift'sSyphilitic Specific" Inane treatment of Syplnlls and many other diseases for which It is recommended, and the results have been most satisfactory-, not having been disappointed in a single In stance. We think, far all diseases it is recommended te cure It stands without a peer, and that all the medical profession will, soouer or later, bfc forced to acknowledge it in the treatment of Syphilis, as a tint qua nan. x. L. GALLOWAY, M. D.

J. T. ROBINSON, M. D.

ATLANTA, GA., May 22, 1879.

One of our workmen had a bad case of Syphilis, of five years' standing, and was cured entirely with "Swift's Syphilitic Spe clflc." THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Proprletors, Atlanta, Ga.

Sold by Gulick & Berry.

Call for a copy of "Young Men's Friend." VANNSHOOCK, STEVENSON A CO., Wholesale Agents.

iA-i-

Without medicines. A1XAITB SOLUBLE MEDI CATBD BODOUCa. FateoUd Ootobcr lfi, ia?a. One box.

No. 1 will ears any eaaa In four days, or leaa. No.

will euro tbe moat obetioate caae, no matter ef how long standing. Ko naoaeoaa doaea of anbeba, cofalba or oil of sandalwood, that are certain to produce dytpapila by destroying tbe coatings of the stomach. No syringe* or aatrlncent tq)actions to produce other acrlon* complicauona.

Price IIJA bOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, or nailed on receipt of price. For farther nartlcalara s«nd for circular.

P.O. Box IMS. J. C. ALLAN CO, 83 John Street, New York. Wa offer 9000 reward for any caae they will not cure.

Qnlct. safe and anre core.

A FREE

Book of Marly 13S1 ice cMHiivo 0aires tor tn« «k Kull"fvalui»bl«note.lr ir. B. f'oort on 8«r 1. R«euM« of the br

athlnir nixcaaeaof Men: Dist»»psofWoi»««c ache*»n.V pains lleatTr»uhl*f,ami aKr^atvarie ty of chronic dUeaaea, "fiih •"vn.eti':'' t'11 in mo«» sases these dleeases are ar IJf able. Itontfor a three cent |1 mm

^'"dIIURi

Itowu Add*MS, MURKA.V mix PUB. CO. Ko. 129 F.a«' VkSlmL «w York^i

IREAf WE3TEft

flead stamp for CsAalecoa.

lUflnbShstOaas. Ba idisiMaal »e.d. fcr ssasilssllwi Breech-toajttny Bhot tMO. Pg,^8 for Tree Illustrated «UH WOBK^

Manhood Restored

A victim lo early Imprudence, causing nervous debility, premature decay, etc. having tried in vain every known remedy has discovered a simple means of self cuie. which he will send VRKK to his fellow-suf-ferers. Address J. H. REEVES, 43 Chatham street, New York.

Mamp to a Am bo*k df Marly IS* Ian* octavo ma, tall of vtlaabb Mm by Dr. B. & fMitkiMkwaf

lEnamisBEUi runioitiiii, Scrotal*, OtoMM of Mm aad WOMB, UD all AMI, ailaMDtk wna ll,»ilil—nwC tMreoraMllly. AMna Mi r»r Hill Pah. Co, Boa W,

AMV6ENT

fprnim

iBOOK

Wf.

Or lady that sends as then thing Frt» ty MW, thai to a life of snceesa rho hare reached

U. YOUNG, IV

to those who

foot of wleh Street, KflW Tor

The great Baetow**** Oinunrt rovR-nrt aodaate. lUmore, BMpona UrnUlty, ImpoteocT, and ei*y. ire and rigor

•ezaafde&liTty. an^ rM*oteete«enersy of nmth in twenty nliratM. of rtmt STEW ENOLANt Bow. B—Urn. Maaa»

Sl.o»'_ Addrms tbs ^fttnooat

.WOctiM. 8tomWlnd«r» tua. WkltoMetal Boating Cwli. ImiUtkm (oid ts. floUd rM tlX Ch««p«M aodlMtforoMorip«ciiUttT|iaipoaM.. TaliuMa *iximiimrtt1i.T.

WALL ST. $S£SiSSgi2£SeSiJteS5XS%£

NVIGORATOR

The Only Vegetable Compound that acts directly upon tlie Liver} andcuresLiver Complaints Jaundice, Biliousness, Malaria^ Costiveness, Headache. It assists Digestion, Strengthens the System, Regulatesthe Bowels,Purifies the Blood. ABook sent free. Address Dr.

Sanford\ 162

rtop

Broadway, N. Y.

JHPABA^B^TL^ DHPOOIBTS.

E I 7 0 W I

fi08

Proved from ample experleoee an entire aaoceaa. Simple. Prompt. Efflcient, and Reliable, they are tbt only medicine* adapted to popular use. UST ntMCiTAr. KOS. cm**. ratca 1. Fevers, Congestion, Inflammations, 3. Worms, Worm Fever. Worra_Collc, .39

.25 .25 JB JS

a Hearalita, Toothache, PaeeaelM, J9 a Hea'aenea, Blek Headaohea, Vertigo, 29 10. PTspepala, BtUons Stomach, J5

I Concha, Oold, Bronchitis,

11. Suppressed or Painful Pertoda. IX whltee. teo pvofuae Period*, 13. CrVtap. Oou«h. Pifflcult Breathing, 14. gall Rneam

•rrslpelaa, Ernpttons, XUteumatlo Pallna, .39

IS. Rheamaitl IS. Fever a«d Acne. Chill, Fever, Agnea, 90 17. Piles, Blind or Bleeding, .90 19. Catatrh. acute or chronic Ihflunna*. SO K. Wheapktar C«n«h, violent Coughs, JSO N, General lebllify. Phys'l Weak now. .90

Dleeaae, .90 ia Iteblllty, Spermatorrhea, l.uu "'eakaeea. Wetting the Bed. SO seas* ef the Heart, Palpitation, l.U) For sale by druggists, or sent by tbe Case, oretagle Tlal, tie* of charge, on sepelpt of

vtaarvWealuiesa. Wetting the Bed. SO Keeaay er the lleart, Palplta1 sent by

Live, on

Send for Dr. Hamphreva* aae. 4f„ qUpaaea), also llli

ar*

•n, dress,

Book on uttr«lc4

EMORY'S

TANDARD

HEVER-FAILIRB REMEDY

For Chills and Fever, Bilious and

Iih

term'ittent Fevers, Dumb Ague* and all Malarial Diseases.

taking rolsonotis Drnx*l

Stop taking ueaf-prcdnelng Qnlnlnel Stop tnkinz bone-deatroyias BUvewft Stop taking dangeroo* Polaonal Stanilu-rJ C«ro eortalns no Qnlnlnel Stanaard nre contains no Merenry titaadani Cure contains no Polsonr Standard Cure i- pleoaantto take)

PRICK 60 ^NTS PJER BOX. Standard Curp £diN4 Nassau st.N.Y«

A Skin of Beauty is Joy Forever* -FELIX GOl'RAUD'S Oriential Cream or, Magic Beautified

Removes Tan, Plmplo», freckles, raothpatc he* and every blemish on beauty It has stood the test of 85 years, and. is so barm* less we taste it to be sure tta« pre pa otioD la proper 1

counterfeit of similar shed Dr. L. A. Bayre

made.*, Accept no name. The distln said to a ladr.of the

aontton(a patlent(:— ise them I recommend

As you ladies will use them

Oourand'8 Cream' as the least harmful ot all the ^kin preparations." Also Poudro Subtile removes superfluous hair without injury to the skin.

MMK. M. B. T. GOURAUD, Sole Proprietor, Bond St., N. Y. For sale by al 1 druggtcta and fancy goods dealers.

THE WOULD REH0WHED WHITS for sale by J. N. Hickman, 304 Main street^ TERRE HAUTE*

JJESTEY&C2 BbajtlcboboYS

fOBTOmSKADB lNSTOGXa. $10to |lt.M limted.

ly wttbmt uuMklly |«l tuif t*U Clrea)a,f«r tump. Ntnaitl Lt AMKCY, UIIIMJW B«W Tctt

srpp^DFtftt MIJSMIMpW

^mSssp/iS^

NERVE RESTORER mDnm. Awl

aad 93 trial bottlefteeto LINB.8S

RE Y0I SIGK IR Al IHVALI0? Wbio ail *U»r mwni fell •fod tor UM OCCLL1 MT5TKEY «o4 W tmd. 5UI« Ag«, 8He!fh^ Wcftfhtaftd Syitipion. Ad4rw Dr. 1. H. HOSELEY, 110 ftlmi. Ntw Torlu

wn mU ItaTjV+m