Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 March 1881 — Page 7

A Bear Hani in New^oxadlMd-

Earl Danraveu In Nineteenth Century. Scarcely had Indian Joe and I got well away (roni the camp next morning, when such a blinding storm of rain came on •that we were com polled to make a little slielter for ourselven among some dwarf junipero and wait till it was over. We lit a little tire, boiled tome water in a pannikin, hrewed some tea, and talked about bunting until the clouds lifted and enabled us to see our way about the country buti the beat part of the day was g'ne, anu we had to return to-camp without seeing anything or ?ven a fresh track. The day following we were obliged to set out on our homeward journey, l'or we had left ourselves ouly just time enough to c.itrh the tug steamer which

wum

to call for ua in the bay, even

by traveling almost night and day but I wrui lothc to qnit the country without one more try, Jo^ and I climbed up to the barren before daylight, leaving the others to pack up, carry the baggage and meat down to the lake, and get everything ready for a start in the afternoon.

Joe got the btst of me thai day to the extent if$20, the villain. We had walked for hours without seeing a thing, when he iemarked in a casual manner: -'You have not se jn no bears, have you, since you came in the islaud "No, Joe," I replied "not eyer a sign. I should have thought bears would have been plenty enough: there is 'ot* ol feed for them, goodness knows, for the whole barren is covered with blue lcrrie* but they seem to be very scarce.' "Yes," a:isvrerod Joe, "bear's awful scaroe in Newfoundland, but 1 think I know a place where we might find one, only ain't got much time: want to get back to beiver tripping you know. What you give ine if I show yon a bear?" "Qhwell." I aid. "I don't know there is no chance of that now but I would give a flv«.'-p«»uiul note f»r a shot at a bear it we had iim« to look tor one." All right," said Joe: "suppose I tiow you a bear within thut, you give me five pounds, eh?" "Yc.«, Joe. certainly I will replied I. "That's nirc. uli Y" "Yes." "Well, look yonder." And following the direction of JoeV extended In.nd, I saw a black speck moving a

mj.u

near the

summit of a neighboring moi.,HHin. "Oh I say,, Joe that is rattier too bad," I remonstrated "t could h/»ve Been him just as wfll as you, and got up to him, too, for that matter, flow- ver, a bargain is a bargain so let us go tor .him.

The ground was very are and open but liruin(or VI in," th Indians call him,) was so busily enga^fd eating blue berries that he allowed ua to crawl up pretty near, I had lo wait some time for a shot, for the bear would not stand still for a second but kept turning himself about restlessly, moving rapidly from bush to bush, grumbling to himself the while—complaining, no doubt, about the gcarc.ityof berries that autumn and the dilHculty of tiihng his ravenous inside. At last I got good opportunity bin made a bad shot, striking the animal too low down 011

the shoulders, and only

breaking his leg With a violent snort of pain and au »li-hnviut, but without looking for setoixl to see what was the matter, away went "Moin" down the mountain

bMc

at a most surpiising pace

"Coine on "yelled Joe "try and head him off if he once gets down into the timber he is' *onc sure." And away we went after him as hard as we could tear. How Joe jumped and bounded and yelled, and how the bear did put out dow a that hilllside! He seemed to go twice as fast on three legs as any other animal ever went on lour. Sometimes Joe would head the b'W and turn him, sometimes the bear would uiakr a drive at Joe and turn him, which would give me time to get up and so we went on yelling and whooping and plunging through th«$ taugled matted nipers, the boar doubling and twisting, nd sometimes charging us, but always struggling gallantly to gain the shelter of the woods. We had the Iwst of Bruin as long as we were on the bare ground near the top, but when we got among the junipers growiug horizontally like creepers alongjthe ground, not rising more than \f three or four feet above tho surface, but with stems as thick as yovf leg, and interlacing branched as hard and springy as steel, then the bear cot so much the best of us that we feared we should loose hioi.

Nov,- and then I would get a shot, but shooting under such circumstances is a chanco work, I missed the bear several times, until at last with a lucky shot I rolled him over, and Joe and I threw ourselves down exhausted beside his dead body. Joe filled and lit his pipe, and gasped out: "Oh, I thought we should have taken off our breeches!" I stared at Joe, thinking his exertions had produced a lit of temporary insanity, and said, Why, Joe, what ou earth should we take off our breeches for?" "What for. Whv, suppose you not any breeches ou, you run faster. Best always take 'em off ieforo shooting at a bear he run such a devil of a pace if you only wound him." And so, havipg reatod a little and skinned our bear, and packed the hide and some meat on oiti* backs, we soramb led down to the shore, chucked our burdens into the canoes lying ready laden, and paddled off under the light of arising moon.

ITCHING PILES—SYMPTOMS AND CURE. The symptoms are moisture, like perspiration, intense itching, increased by scratching, very distressing, particularly at night, as if pin worms were crawling in and about the rectum the Private parts are sometimes affective, if allowed to continue, very serious results may follow. Dr. Swaywk's All-Hkauko Oiktmknt

is a pleasant sure cure. Also tor Tetter, Itch, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Erysipelas, Barber's Itch, Blotches, all Scaly Crusty Eruptions.

L. Taylor' Hinsdale, N. H„ writes: "For SO years I have been greatly troubled with Itching Piles have consulted many physicians and tried many remedies which proved to me no remedies at all until I obtained Dr. Swayne's Ointment at Thomas's drug store, in Brattleboro Vt., which cured me oompletely*" Sold by Bu.vra ARMSTRONG. Terre Haute and druggists generally.

Hk. Dahixl B. Wabhkr, ex-President of Liberia, died in that country December 1, at the age of sixty-five. Be was he son of a Maryland slave who remotei to Liberia in 1814. Two days after the death of the ex-president his wife ex-

Nat Goodwin's Froliquee will go to California in a few weeks.

SISTER JOME81 CONFK8&l<M(.

I thought the deacon liked me, yit I vra'nt adzaclcly shore of hit— For, mind ye, time an' time agrn, When jiner* 'ud be comin' in, I'd seen him shakin' bands

fret

With all the sistern as with me But jurin' last revival, where He called on me to lead in prayer, An' kneeled there with me, side by sid% A-whisper'n' "he fait sanctified Jes' tetchin' of my gyarment's hem"— That settled things as fur as them Thare other wimmin was concerned!— An'—well I—I know I must a-turned A dozen colors I Flurried T—la I— No mortal sinner never saw A gladder widder than the one A-kneelin" there an'wonderun ..j. Who'd pray I So glad, upon my word, I raUly couldn't thank the Lord I -{J. W Riley.

LOYE IN A THUNDER-SHOWERS

"I don't think I care about the nutting picnic," said the rector's daughter. "Not care about it?" echoed Horatia Dale. "Why, I thought you always went every year." "Sol always have done but I don't think I shall go this year." "AhI I see—jealous!" said Horatia. "I am not!" cried Fanny Forrester. "And no one shall ^dare to say such a thing of me!" "Nevertheless, it Is true," said Miss Dale. "You are not going to the nutting party because Harvey Carroll has asked Oriana Van Velsor to accompany him. Now, deny it if you dare! What a goose you are, to go pining after a man that doesn't care for you!" f. "I don't pinel" said Fannyv^1 "To break your heart because Harvey Carroll prefers the gaudy city tulip to our little wild-rose of the woods!" "I don't break niy heart!" persisted Fanny. & "Come cheer up," said Horatia, laughing. "Miss Van Velsor returns to town to-morrow. The ward schools begin next week, and she must take her place aa second assistant school ma'am in Peake street. And even if she should take Harvey Carroll's recreant heart witfy her, why, there's this consolation—there's as good fish in the sea as ever came out of it," "I hate vulgar proverbs," said the rector's daughter. "You hate Oriana Van Velsor, you mean," said Miss Dale, shrewdly. "Horatia," cried Fanny, "if you say an he ha or I "Come now, Fanny,"/said Horatia putting her arm around the waist of the sobbing girl, "I'm only trying to raise your dormant spirit. Don't let this conceited city girl think she's breaking your heart and don't let Harvey Carroll suppose he is the only man in the world. Hush 1 there they come up the garden path!" "Not here," cried Fanny.

"Yes, here. Why shouldn't Miss Oriana vaunt her conquest here as well as elsewhere?" "I won't see them," cried Fanny* "But you must," commanded Mia* Dale. "Do you want her to think you're A blighted blossom? Brush thoee big drops off your eyelashes at once and oome into the parlor."

And Fanny Forrester decided that ft' was best to obey her friend's counsel. Miss Oriana Van Velsor was a tall, brilliantly-complexioned young lady, who called herself five-and-twenty, who wore her hair banged and generally wore a white lace veil drawn tightly over her face, after the most approved style.

Harvey Carroll, the handsome village lawyer, was well nigh infatuated by het metropolitan airs and graces, to the griei of little Fanny Forrester, who up to thii time had been his favorite companion.

To lose the rich gurdeon of Harvey Carroll's love bowed our little country girl's heart to the very ground, and made her think vaguely that it couldn't be so very wrong to commit suicide after all. For Fanny had no mother, and the rector, honest man, lived in a world of books and manuscripts, from which he emerged reluctantly, three times a day, to eat hi* abstracted meals.

Miss Van Velsor giggled, flirted her fan, as Fanny Forrester greeted her in a low voice, scarcely even- glancing at Harvey Carroll. ...,

"You're going to the suiting fi&rty to* morrow, of course, Miss Forrester," said ihe. Fanny was about to say no but the caught Horatia Dale's warding ejre, and changed her answer to: 0 "Yes I suppose so."^,3?/ "We are going," said Miss Van Velsor —"Mr. Carroll and I. He has depicted the delights of a nutting party in such vivid colors that I really am quite anxious to participate in one* I doJiope it won't rain." "Oh, it won't rain," said Mr. Garroli "i don't think it will rain," said Fanny, feeling she ought to say something^ "And," Harvey added, "if you are £fot provided with an escort, I am sore Miss Van Velsor will be very glad to you join our party."* "Delighted I" chimed in Oriana. "I thank yos,M interposed Miss Dale, before Fanny could reply, "but Fanny

to to go with my brother Lemuel." (Now Mr. Lemuel Dale was an old bachelor, regarded as the common property of all the girls in towxL$' "Yes," said Fanny, clutthing at the etraw of escape "lam to go with Mr. Lemuel Dale." And Harvey Carroll's conscience did sting him a little, as he met the glance of unconscious reproach in poor Fanny's eyes.9 "She is a little jewel," he „oonfe«ed to himself. "But then she is only a pearl.

and Oriana is a diamond of the first water and there can be no better chance for me to propose than to-morrow.

And morning came—one of thoee bnv riant, summer-like days that seem to have been plucked out of t|ie golden diadem, of August itself. "How delighfull" lisped Miss Oriana, as she sat gracefully on a twisted treeroot, and drank champagne out of a ail* ver cup. "Ah, how indescribably charming is the country!" "Could you be contented to live here always?" asked Harvey Carroll, as he lay stretched ou the green turf at her feet.

I could desire no happier fate," ^s&id Oriana, lifting her eyes heavenward. "Then—"Harvey was beginning, when honest Lemuel Dale came stumbling over the uneven ground toward them., "I say, Carroll, what are you dreabv5 ing about?" cried he. "Don't you sea the thunder clouds piling up in the west? Don't you feel the sudden chill in the air? Everybody else is seeking shelter from the storm, while you stay here, apparently blind, deaf and dumb! Luckily for you that I came back for Miss Forrester's shawl, and roused you from your dream." And Fanny, leaning on Dale's arm, scarcely looked up while he spoke.

Miss Van Velsor caught up her lace parasol, with a shriek. "Is it going to rain?" she cried. "Oh, I have such a dislike of thunder showers! Oh do let us go to a place of shelter, some nice old farm-house, or dear old dame's honey-suckle-covered cottage." "The nearest place is the rectory, at the foot of the hill, half a mile, off," said Carroll, doubtfully.' I, "We shall be happy to weloome you there," spoke up Fanny, unconsciously heaping coals of fire on her rival's head. "Oh, do let us hurry," cried Miss Va* Velsor, 9atching at Carroll's arm, as the thunder broke in low rumbling tones, and the first big drops began to fall.

But Miss Forrester and Mr. Dale, reached the rectory by a short cut acros« the meadows, and were at the door to receive their dripping guests, when at last they reached the haven of refuge.

Carroll surrendered Miss Van Velsoi at onCe into Fanny's care. "Take her up stairs, please, Miss Forrester," said he, in a startled tone, "I—I think there's something the mafter with her." "Oh, I am all right," said Miss Van Velsor, with a simper. "Only a little tired with the haste we have made."

But Fanny started back with dismay, quite comprehending Mr. Carroll's discomfiture when she caught a glimpse of her rival's face. It was striped like a zebra, where the streams of rain had run down her brow and cheeks, the streaks of red and white paint blending curiously together the penciling was washed entirely from one eyebrow, the other shielded by a fold of the lace veil, was totally unchanged. Fanny was silent, but Mr. Lemuel Dale, honest old bachelor that he was, proved less discreet. 'Vf ii'und "Excuse me, Miss," said he with his eye-glasses at his eye, "but I rather think your paint is washed off." "My—paint!" repeated Miss Van Velsor.

And then happening to see the reflection of her face in an opposite mirror, she uttered a wild shriek, and went ofl into good old fashioned hysterics.

When she came out of them again, Mr. Carroll had vanished from the scene.

Miss Oriana Van Velsor went back to the ward school in Peake street, quite unfettered by the golden clasp of an engagement-ring and they say there is to be a wedding at the rectory, in which pretty Fanny Forrester and Mr. Harvey Carroll are to play the principal parts.

Strange how slender a straw will suffice to turn the current of the stream of life 1 If it had not been for that thunder storm in the woods, the whole aspect of Miss Oriana Van Velsor's existence might have been different.

But her complexion, unlike the roses and lilies of Fanny Forrester's face, was pot waterproof.

A Banner wtth Strange Device. [Cleveland Penny Pr«M.] Upon the declaration of war in 1812 the town military companies reorganised by the election of new officers and a general brushing up of accoutrements.

Just before the battle of Plattsburg a town company in that vicinity elected a stalwart bat rather illiterate fellow, by the name of Jonathan Pilsbury, captain. He felt that the eyes of the wnole State of New York were npon him. He encouraged his oompany to be brave in the coming battle. He assured them that he would behead them as long as there was a man left, and that his own name should go down to posterity."

The banner of the company had emblazoned npon its folds, in addition to the stars and stripes, the emblematic eagle, holding in his talons the legendary scroll, E Piuribus Unum." The captain eyed the eagle with admiration, but was puzzled as to the significance of the motto. Seeking light upon the subject, he was informed by a wag that it was the name of the first captain of the oompany. bright thoognt dawned npon the uncultivated mind of Capt. Pilsbury. He quietly took the flag to a sim-painter and had the name of the irst captain" obliterated and his own substituted, and that company rushed bravely into the fight bearing the ban* ner with that strange device, E. Jonathan Pilsbory.

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

^rr\s Rg«/c

AND SPERMATORRHEA.

Stooorwy ud KwDmilmti Had. atlrvly New and poattivaty aOaettv*

Itrainable mI

Boicnoa, an entirely

Bemedj forthe tpeodyand panMMntCkmor BamiW Bmlanons ana Inpotancjr by the only tna

ttospeeifloiitfl olatoi

pain or I

venienoa,m* dqen.aoi^totarfyraw^'Uioordinary an Immediate

jmimlti of 1U» tt la qn and aooo abJttvs rifwt npoq"the aeroal and aarTo5»ffinulM~ ttonawrecfcyl from aelf-abnaeand wo—m, atotiutrn tbe drain from u» ayatwo, rMfcirim the health and wnnn maurr, ramorln* the SlmMM or Siffht, Maryona Debllitr, OonfoBloa of Xdeaa Aversion to BocUty.eto^etc^nad tbe appears noa of premature old

tgn qsqaUv

loooopinjliif

irtmbie,and reatorlncperfeot __ It ham been donaa&iror jean. This meat turn stood the tact la Ten

... to, wild (rat lmia aoj la no HonaeUM about thla Preparation serration raablaa xm to positively at

dmIbozee,of

three alcae. JTo. (.(enough

iMt a monthj S3 na 8, (anflelent to eflactja permanent core, tin less In severe esses,) SA Wo. 3, (tasting orer three months, will stop emissions and I—toie vigor In the worst ossesJjST. Bent by mall, sealed. In plain wrappers. KdnranOXXCUn tor Ming will aeoomp«n£uOH BOX. /lend/kpStsM

MlfMMitM I meffMMHSM[ I Me wH aJtepi II wfcwil tsyeWlwl niiltnig—ijll. 1 *e«l far »h»yhi§t0» sf M/^ sssis

egular acid state of the stomach, makes bowels act atproper intervals, gives ease Lbose who suffer from rheumatism and

For sale by all Dr

rugRlsts and Dealers generally.

PILES

ANAKESIS

&r.&SQ8WfiExt0rnalPil0Bemedy OrrcslnttaatreUof andlt

anlcfalllbls

CURE FOR ALL KINDS OF PILES.

BoidbyDnnnlslaoeijwhere. Price, SliJOper bo* SoidbyOnu prepaid torn andallsafle

by mall. Samples sent fre* to Pbrslela&s mlfcrera,by P.JienstaedterA CoM llox 1948, VewYorkCtty. Bolamarmlartarcrs of "AwUMtor

Merchant Tailors

No. 060 Main street.

NELCEN & \1 EHRENHARDT

Proprietors.

We cannot adopt the old scheme, but do our work with the last and best Improved machinery.

THOMAS J. GIST

Cfentrr-aJ mAuetioneer,

Will sell on commission every description of property, including horses, buggies, Wagons, olosing-out and execution sales of merchandise will Hell for parties outside as well as within the city will cry administrator's sales in any portion of this ot adjacent counties at satisfactory rates—in short, will stand constantly ready to do every description of auctiopeering. Office for the present at the Livery 8table of (ieoTRe W. Cariao, on Third street. Q1 ve him a oail.

SPECULATION

850,00».)

1118 PAPERSst bem

.tislag Bnreea .«inc& I may be

lids

treataadla

(pod. PractCoti ob»

ationenablaa vm to opdtTnb jnarantair that A (lnMtMkotton, Ihirloe the eight nan that It has been lnmnemlose, we have thousands of teatinpnlalsasto fia vahMi and It la noir eoneadad by the Medical Profeealon tobe the moat rational maaiw yet dlaoorered of reaching and cnrloc this rery prevalent trouble, that la weU known to be tbe oaose ot untold misery to .. many, and npon wham qaaaks prey wtth their Dseleee noetrnms and big fssa. The Benedy Is put apIn

rT"

VIM*er^Med. SsMtNUFly HARRIS REMEDY CO. UFO. CHEH8I& Markttand 8th Sts. ST. L0UI8. Ma

&C.CEEATE0

OTOWACH

TTEBS

Invalids WHO have lost bnt are recoverln| vital stamina declare in grateful terms theit appreciation of tne merits as a tonic of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Not only does it Impart strength to tbe weak, it corrects an irregular acid state of the stomach, makes the to those conqners as yell as prevents fever and ague.

.Hi

., %5 in 1 day often makes 16 to 50 aio 60 to: 100 •25 100 to 230 1100 '500 to 1,000 |1«00 1,000 to 10,000

A 8 If ALL IKVKBTlfWrT OFTBJf LKADS TO roKTVNK, Speculating in Stosks, Wheat and provisions on small maigins. Send for pamphlet. "How to Trade, itoe. (Capital.

PLKi(itrM«& MII.I.BB, Broken, 28

Merchants' BuQdlng, Chicago, 111.

SREAT 6UNW0RK8,

Doable Shot

RE 111 Sim Al imm? efi

mm MM Ml Ml

fc» tte 00CCI4

HVSTOtT- Is emrt. State A«t, 8a, IMsK TTi^l II IT)HIii A4heaDa.J.M.ItCMUCT, MMMJMLIIwM.

fonadob JisiO»*

vnlon depot Chestnut and Tenth Mrset®, for all trains except 1. & 8t. I*, C. A T. H. and freights. Time live minutes faster than Terre Haute time.

Depot of I. A St. L*, comer Tippecanoe and tttxth streets. Depot of T. H. and 8. B, eomsvpCatn and rint streets.

Can (ally wains dsAly, Bundays eacoepted.

•. Kf. A I. B. R,-Vandalla)Uii«, (Arrive Crosn tbe Eest^ «f(N No. 2 Pacific Express^ 1J3S am 4 Hall Train -10.10 0 Fast Express 3.45 8 Indianapolis Aoc TJXt 11 kO Cln. and Louis Expieas... U8 am fLasave for the WestJk *1&) No.2 Paclflc Express..... lJQtm 4 Mail Train J0.18 6 Fast Express 3^0 pm 10 Gin. and Louis «Expreas... 2J6 Am (Arrive from the West.)

No. 5 Fast Line l.K am 8 Mail and Acc._ 8^0 ns) 1 Day Express 2.50 pm 9 On. ana Louis Express...IZ65 am (Leave for the East.) •IB) No. 5 Fast Lino L40 am 8 Mail and Aoc'n 8.40 pm •((RVf 1 Day Express....^ S.10pm 7 Mall ana Aoc'n T.00 am

9 Can. and Louis Express... UB nfm

T. H. di L-Leganiport Dlrlslsa. (Arrive from the Norths No. 2 Mall Train «J2J» 4 Accommodation 8.00 (Leave for the NortkJ Wo. 1 Mail Train 6J» am

S Aceommodatlon —4.50 pra

•IfDIAKAPOIilR & ST. LOUIS. (Arrive from East) Cleveland Ex 1037 am N. Y. and Boston Ex 1:33 am Indpl. Acc 8KX pm (Depart for the West) Sanstis City Ex _10:C9 am Indols. Aoc 8KM pm N.Y.* Boston Bx 1:49am (Arrive from West) Indpls. Aco. 8:10 am Cleveland Ex 4:05 pm N. Y. and Boston Ex 1:36 am -(Depart for tho Bast) Intfpl acc! 8:12 am Cleveland J&i 4«7 N. Y. A Boston Ex 1*5 am

EVAN8VILLE & TERRE HAUTE. (Arrirve from the South 0 No. 1 Eastern Express 2J56 (B) S Chicago Express^ -J0.46 (Leave for the South.)

S) No. 2 Nashville Expreai...^^. 4.80 am 4 Expaess 3L56pm

CHICAGO EASTERN ILLINOIS (Arrive from the North.) No. 5 Terre Haute Aec'n...i .12.00p 1 Chicago it T. H. Express- 5.15 pm •ft}) 8 Chicago A Nashville Ex,:. 4.29 am (Leave for the North.) ?.

No. 2 T. H. A Chicago Express... IBS am 0 DanvHle Acc'n 8.10pm (9) 4 Nartivllle A Chicago Ex-^10.60

ILLWOUniDLANV. (Arrive from the Northwest.)

Mo. 1 Mail A Acc'n 5j07 (Leave for the Northwest.) rfo. 2 Mall and Acc'n 7.07 am TERRE HAUTE at WORTHl'GT'N. (Depart for the Boutheasu, Mall and Express 7.00 am Accommodation..—...... ~.r. .5. JO Din (Arrive from the Southeast.) Mall and Express 2.80 pm Accommodation 10.20 am

BFFEKSONVILLE, HKAJDISOKI A INDIANAPOLIS. (Deport from Indianapolis.) South.Bx.d'y 4.29 am Lottla. A Mad. Aoc'n d'y 7.10 am Ind. A Mad. Mail 2J50 pin •venkigBafP 9.10 (Arrive.) pv' Ind. A Mad. Mall *2.::'.:..:10.00 am Ind. and Chicago Ex 11.20 am N. Y. ANia. F. ex.d'y #.20 L. A Ch. dy 10.50 pin

DR.<p></p>KIDNEY

PIERCE'S

PAD

A sure, pleasant and speedy remedy foi all forms of Diabetes. Profnse, Hcas

or Hirh Colored Urine, Inflasta* lion of tne Kidneys, Early tttapeso' Gravel and llrirhu Disease, Pail in tbe Back, ana Weakiess of tn Nervous and Uriuary System. Eighty one thousand of these Pads were sold in the first year of their introduction, and their scales reached the enormous number of 225, 000 the past year. They are vorn over the kidneys without inconvenlenoe, and cure

000 the past year. They are vorn over the kidneys without inconvenlenoe, and cure quickly and permanently. Six thousand certificates of cure, many of them sworn affidavits, In possession of the proprietors. It has wired when all other remedies have failed. For sale at$1.00 each by tho leading druggist in evenr town in the United Btates and Canada. Cheapest specific remedy in tbe world.

DR.<p></p>LIVER

PIERCE'S

PlD OB

PAD.

PRICE ftl.OO.

Positively and permanently every formof Fbvbr ASD AGUE. DUMB AOUB, BILIOUSITBSS, JAOICDIOB,

VY8PBP8IA,

FATTT, TOR-

IWACTIVB LlVBR, IlfrLAKATIOM

AKD1U DBKAHOBXBirtS

Swornall

THB LlVBB,

STOMACH AHD BLOOD. Worn without ltkconvenienoe: does away with all nauseous medicines. Highest testimonials from peo-

leof classes habits and vocationsaffldavlttB by the hundred. Dr. Pierce's Liver Pad has cured hundreds of cases glveh UD by physicians incurable There were 190,000 thousand sold last year. Nothing In the history of specific medietas

has ever equalled It—Always helps: nearly ways teat! ary I da. If

ailed it.—Aiwavs helps: nearly s. Cheep, speedy, effective. For M«hf br tha leading druggist In town in the united States ana Cana-

always cures, sale at (1.90 each ev your druggist does not keep Dr. Pieree'k Pads, sesaone dollar In a registered letter to the Prase*

PAS.

Co., Chicago, 111.,

and receive one by return of mail. Fer sale only by OROVER A LOWERT.

DEBILITY

•Mai WcakasM aina tratloa from ovar-werk si

A FREE

Book sCeMffr octavo pasta for

tae

athins iriawirf tlm aah«a aaJ paisa: HaoctTroat'l«* sad tyofchrome disasssa with •fiuwoc

llMStl Baatfor a tbrae sent m&Qo. KautiMi

DR. SANFOR

NVIGQRATOR

The Only Vegetable Compound that acta directtyupon the Liver, andcuresLiverCocnplaintsJauii* dice, Biliousness, Malaria^ Costiveness. Headache. It assists Di« gestion, Strengthens the System, Regulatesthe Bowels,Purifiesthe Blood. A Book sent free. Address

Dr. Sanford,

roa 8AI.II BY ALX. 9BUOGZSTS.

E rOVlB

Humphx«yr Homeopathio Specifics Proved ample uperltnM an entire in«OM.from

MmpIs.

R«H«klr, Uwj ars to* only medicines adapted to popular uae.

list

mnroiral

mos.

yaeatsr aolsra

PBIOK GO CENTS FJSR BOX. Standard Curp OoJ14 Nassau st.N.Yt

THE W0ELD RENOWNED WHITB

for sale by J.N.Hickman, 804 Mam street^ TERRE HAUTE.

JXSTEYArCSBjIilTTLEBOROYt

.JJMK

IbvauiMStf

ll(lg|ESl(i

lhaaflkMal

mr*

Fall of rtUaaWa iwrtsa. Is Dr. K.B. roots apM CaU. Dbeams of tbs iW

TorkClt*

ANY

Colored Ptetem lions. T&objecteSs JtWlih&lkL*

wtnivteilmhMtoHlo a HCa of

incMiMsnin ninnKiii&

K-r

162 Broadway, N. Y.

IPs®

ProfBpt. Rfllclent. and

ctmss. rmic*.

PeveM. QMfMttoa. IaOMnmatlon*, JS I Worn, worm fmrtr, worm Colic.

.2!!

~yta« Colls, or Tasthlafot Infants. 25 larrhsaot CtUMrsnorldulu. J9 nuoos ooiio. .« omltlng, JS

Bhltis, JB

Tsothaeks, Vssesehs, Bisk HaadaeMt, Vsrttgo, 8 BlUoos Btomssh, J6

•r falafbl Psrlo^a. psofnss Period*,

boscH. PtfflcsK Breathing, .29

pall Moan. Imtpelss, Eruption*. .39 IhsaaiaSliiai. Raaa mat to Paiss, .35 Chill.

Fore*, AguM,

HMMMlta, aawmano

r«T«rgal

.50

A«ac. Chill. For

•lies,SiadorNsoOlng, ^alarrh, seats or ehroolet 1 Catarrh, 30. WkHptaf Coash,

17.

Iaflnenxa, so

«Wnl Oongtia, JO

M. Osasral DeMllnr. nja'l Wesknsaa.

IMnf Btsaaso.

.90

ML NMrroaa Debllitr. Bperrnaforrhe*. UW aa HaarvWsak|Msa.wsHlaf the Bed. 50 A Mesasa Mths Heart.

Palpitation, l.UU

For aale by4raniats,orssntby the Caae. or alnsls Vial, free of

sham,

secelpt of Book on astrated

•harve,

Homeopathic

WMe4. Co.. lOi falhw St.. Now York.

EMOSY'S

TANDARD E

A NEYER-FAILIK6 REMEDT For Chilli and Fever, BHIoasand termittent Fevers, Dumb Ague,"

and nl! Wi'ari-I

"top Uklnf TdUonotu l)ra|(i (t»p taklnc 'icaZ-prt^acincr Quia ins I h'ox* tuk In l.-oiut-doscrcylBff MavoaffV ftu^ tui.-ii./ ('.un|f«raiFaUonil gtMiOkt'd r« irMstuM no Qalnlnoi 6tmxMNi C'trc ocntiilat no Iferoary 4^1 Vtandark. Cu r% iunt klu» sio Poliow' lUndurd Car* plaunaat to take 1

BOOK

8vnW,DkMM M*a tm4 SoMk aa4 all ekrate alliwa, wltt the rrt*mwW tlwlT«wMWy. t»r

Hm Pak Oh, Bos W, K.. r«k C*t.

Dr. Van V'alzah,

Officeur Opkka Hocwt Butck*

Manhood Restored

A victim lo early imprudence, causing nervous debility, premaiare t'.ecay, etc. having tried in vain every known remedy has discovered a simple of self

which he will send

acreatT mat is

BOOK

cum*

fkkbmeans Jo

his fellow-suf

ferers. Address J. H. REEVES, 43 Chatham street, Mew Tark.

thsMfmsmM loeal HWT for the aiSe of onrtasfc rtfiiiL

etft,

lnpockj^caTt-S

SfiS1!

not

Thla ftnat

teqiiiraB ao pedSwaad bat a moderate imoiat* aoAdUnr,aadUprmrly managed wOJpay Cram $m

iWMmlMWUMMilRlMhB

t&. ImMBMoofoUK- Solid go U1 tH. fhr«p«g aaSkattforiiMorapaeaUdTeporroM*. ViluUl

Int. IlMefMiCftUtlliMlrit.1.1