Daily News, Volume 2, Number 132, Franklin, Johnson County, 22 January 1881 — Page 3

XRDAY. JANUARY 22,1881.

WORD ABOUT WORDS.

me! tbfwe tetrfMG tonfac* of worst we halt aware of their mljfijty powers? 'w *v«r trouble our b«arts at all «re tfie je*l m»» strike or the blot may fall? latest ctafrp of that little bird," »t BJ cy story, you must hnve hoard"— nw&r fn our gtmip ra»h. ir'a««. of «wi amaati. »t fame* h»tv _• U#«-rj a tied and broken, rVhijt po^tilt^u ".riki«

ivc b«. stirred,

a wn In l!rbtrj^i$ spoken, By only an idle word.

*cr—a Bhmtf—a whl«rjwr low— are potemod shafts from an ambushed bow. rt by the coward, ti»o fnol. the knave &y pl«rc© the mail of tb*» (rroat or brave. *io in buckler of wis lorn aad pride torn the pitfleiM point a*klr liNi may curl with a earek*»3 -mil", ytr'tho heart drip# b!'! drips blood the while.

Ah me! what heart* have l-«* broken. What r'vers of Wo,H! been stirred iyn word In malice sp

By only a bitter won!:

tlndly word and a tender tone— only God Is their vlrtnf known Icy enn lift from tho du»t the abject heed, i*ey can turn fcxj to a friend Instead 1* Aeart, cloat-rhfimd with ptuaion and .WprHe. **Jf!lri|r th« hate ttiut blights and the scorn that coat* 111 melt In tbe fountain of childlike team.

at thoir knock Its portal* wide.

What Ice-Nvjnd ifTlct* have: been broken, What rivers of love IK-OM stirred By a word Iri kindness spoken, by only a gentle word. —XumUty Magazine*

OLI) BILLINGS.

io ONE called him any thing else not nor Jo, though that wsta his name, ?r anything but"just

j/, nn( "Y

Oil Billings.

And yet he was not so very old. No lder tiian Squire Krskine or Parson whom no one would have thought calling Old Erskine or Old Dale. Vhftt. wad it, then, that ma'e the diflernoe? lWhans it was partly that these lat^'gentlemen wore fine broadcloth and uaoulate linen, while the hero of this ..itch wore trowsers of tow bagging, |.'no linen to speak of but still more, btlfss, it was because of that inde-

U)le something which makes us iple the prefix old with tramp or rabond, meaning thereby any man has no lixed relations to society, cannot give a satisfactory account himself. „vHia first appearance in Daiton was. iter this wiso in the dress which I Hvc described, ho one day made his Miy through the crowd of 1c Jr. Bftrnabee's store, and asked jh and crackers. Mr. Barnabeo looked him sharply, not to say superciliousand said: ou can pay, 1 supposeP"

loungers in lor cod-

For answer, the strange man throw Jalf-dollar on the counter. Mr. Barna*eo tossed it up once or twice, and lindag it rang like genuine coin, furnishod ,i:n tho desired articles, remarking that was a pleasant dav.

Ay, you call it pleasant because the un shinos, but suppose it never rained vhat thonP All days are alike to the ise." And with this singular answer,

Barnabee's customer turned and nt out, notwithstanding there were uso who would fain have detained him itli questions. Ou the common were some boys plavball See that old tramp!" said io, throwing, the ball and hitting the lotfending man between the shoulders. turned and said, For a less offense an this tho prophet Elisha cursed the lildron of Jerlono, and called two raging bears out of the woods to devour "gHflb" t* Why don't youP'1 asked a boy. yip** Because I'm not tho Prophet Eliiia,1' said tho man.

What a queer old lellow! Who is HeP11 saul tbe boys, watching his re,treating figure, but offering no further

IdolosUition. But tl«i question Who is he?" was an^woroti, for a day or two aftorards the stranger called at tlie post'ice. which occupied six square feet a earner of Mr. Barnaboe's store, and iko-! for a letter for Joseph Billings ^vliak in motts, h«i "got one. name of a 3Sew York bank on tU« euvu!op«, and' contained irtOh^elu which ha hnmodiatoly got Pushed. Similar letters continued to arrive at iutorvals, the ansa's to which

£e

»*re vtir" tud ih a hold, dashing hand, a! look a daihr panor. and disthe of tuo country with co. It was plaln he had not jxdi rough ignpfto^e./ (Ikit, one day kill more surprising iiiii jtcademy /ml. ho saw Fml I-oriiig sitting on the ice, under the butternut tree, with a ok in his hand. •Confound the old LatinP' said Frod. tho lnok agaiast his knoe imy»^it|% «ws IJ it were to blanie for lisV |*rfihU*d in a dead lan f.iagu. 'Confound it?'' said Old Billings.

Kay not so. my boy. We road that i|l tHiiiues were oonfounded at the owcr of ib«l. but we have over since *HH«n ^tud vjng to make them plain. Let ,|Ue oil man see your book. (Scro—ah, «r *©5 ry* old friend."

Ar to the sun»rise of Fred, nouns, nd»e.*t:V«s were quickly marThjRiH irto their pSaeea, witn a due reto number, person and declension., ui onler was evxilved from chaos.

S^'O.niT ti»is» other bova gathered "vuiul, and !*©o Kirk eame nmDing up tith Ruader, crying, ^av, smi help nve vrit^ my le.son»

ibtbssi, ami also wphh that wmd-

aipl I mw von whittling just now." •nrULs raised shout of laughter at ex| ense. and the ragged philoso»ber continued, *'The lesson—first, Jhvfvvs put vour work before your wind* Ipllls, and you'll be sure to nroaper. I lid apt A«W :lfr iadkrtfm&S

most ox u# stuqenu poaraea in prv rate families, and many had home* in Daiton. Mr. Ronnce, the preceptor, was a staid family man. who sometimes took the students under his own roof and, moreover, he had once studied for the ministry, so that, on the whole, his acadcmv was thought to cpmbine vari ous ami uncommon advantages. Yet io spo^ vored that evil and temptation may not enter, and Daiton. was no exception to tbis nile, as you will presently see.*

It was toward twelve, o'clock one moonless night in early autumn that Fred Lorii,g crept out of the bulkhead lib fittliera cedar, and, nMkiog sure that he was not observed, climbed a fence and went through tho fields to the back of a neighbor house. Then he picked up a pebble and threw it against a seoond-story window. The window was raised and a head thrust out.

Is it you, Fred?" "Yes, be quick." "Ail ready," whispered Ross, aDd slipping through the window to the shea beneath, he dropped to the ground by aid of the water-spout The two went on to a by-lane, where they were presently joined bv two other boys whom they greeted as Brinley and Tubbs.

Have you found out where he sleeps?" asked Fred. "Yes, on the second floor but :es, there's a grape-vine trellis right under it," answered Tubbs. "I made an errand to his room, and found out the lay of the land. The spring is on the right-

rtho

e. No

hand than

lower bo 1

through."

Ofterandu

{lim

i" Ik ^a| die« that af'askSd Uto, .**# fm4. ||*t:is}a cd. it means, heaoe Jost^h mlI ngs is a poor vagabond instead of a ftaefui clttien..n

The aeidemf, at ,w#' «w® 4 dfeCKie testHntbns, aj rin so plentiJtaiUv mwnjac New Kngiaad townsv here a can be fitted fcc

jud at the same time receive all 01 country air and Hriag

•ji

•»*.%*&£*

iff

fothing is glass and

easier reach

"Do you suppose he'll resist?" asked Ross. No doubt he will if we give hkn a chance," said Brinley, coolly, Howover, if von're getting scared, you'd better go liome to your mother." "I'm not scared!" said Ross, indignantly but it's as well to be prepared, and Lamar is no coward."

That remains to be proved," said Brinley. "See if he doesn't beg before we get through with him." rlave you brought the masks?" asked Fred.

I have them," said Tubbs, "and the cord, loo," displayisg the articles to his companions.

And now you will wonder what deed of darkness these four youths were contemplating, that they should steal forth nt midnight with mask and cord, but let me hasten to assure you that you are not reading a tale of rapine and murder, but only oi a school-boy frolic at least, so they considered it.

Not to be behind certain higher institutions, they wore about to haze a new student, who had had the misfortune to render himself unpopular, by keeping aloof from his feliow-studeiits, which they chose to attribute to pride and fancied superiority. "They say hea Brinley.

he's a Spaniard," said

Ho may be of Spanish descent, but he hails from Georgia," said Fred. He's black enough to be of African descent," said Tubbs.,

And ugly enough to be the missing link," said Ross, at which there was a goneral laugh. "Come, boys, this will never do," said Brinloy "It will be morning before we know it. Now for the

modus

Having got into the room

and tied him fast, what are wo to do with himP" Look hero, fellows, I've a plan," said Fred. "Don't let's hurt him but lot's sot him up in the arm-chair, and dress him for an old woman. I've brought grandma's cap and spectacles." "Too tame," said Brinley "I say,

five him a ducking first, and then put in costume if you like." These, and other plans, all more or less brutal were suggested, the final decision being in favor of ducking their victim, and then securing him the academv yard, arraved in shawl, cap and spectacles, where no would be in full view of the early-rising part of the community in the morning.

Sudtlenly a voice said, in tones loud, distiuete and earnest— "Boys, don't do it"

Thov turned in consternation and surprise, for they heard no footsteps, and there stood Old Billings.

Boys, don't do it,'1" he repeated. "Eavesdropping, heyH" said Brinley. who was the first to recover himself. "Call it eavesdropping, if you will." said the old man "it matter^ not totne, so you'll heed my warning.'' "Suppose we don't choose to heed it," said Briuley, "what do you proposo to do about it?" "Nothing," said the old mau. aad his voice wai fnore in 'OITOW than am^rr.

Brinley was prepared for threats* and would liave answered them with defiauce, but to this unexpected reply ho did not know whatjjto sav.

rlis Lamjura fri$t& oi yo&r*?'* slid Tubbs, "I have never yet spoken to him," said Billings. "Then why do you take somueh pains t© save him from "harmf" "I do it for your sakes as much as his." "He's trying to frighten us!" cried Brinley. "He thinks Lamar will ie* fend Himself—has warned, him. per* hapsf" "I have not warned hi in," said the old muu, simply. "Whether he defends awakened Langtorth himself will 'depend on whether you strikiM^tnatoh, catch him sleeping or waking. As to I head a little frightening von. wlvv. four against one is prrt^y geol tMlds,"'

Mi, klmself color at these

worxli. aisd Fred t^M-ing eried, "That's true, anyhow!" -Soft hV "So i»P said Tubb« and Ross.

"Now. hoys, take the advioe 4 a friend go home and go In bed, an I tomorrow night come to my house and 1 tell yon a story." said Old Billings,

•ntions," said Fred. What dovou»», Brinley?" "Any way the game is up for tonight" replied he, "and we may al well disperse. We can't do anything now."

The next day, as Billings was walking homeward through the woods, a

the dark but expressive face of the new student appeared beside him. "Do von know irhat you saved me from lastnightP" asked he, abruptly. "From nothing worse than being the subject of some boyish trick, mostlike-

It is more likely vou saved me from being a murderer,''told Lam«. -Fee] my arm, sir.

It's like iron," said the old man, surprised. There's good muscle for a lad of seventeen," said Lamar. "I've been cultivating It since I was eight years old. I heard of tjie visit intended

A smouldering volcano," said the old man, as he watched the vigorous form crashing through the underbrush. "So here's where the old fellow lives, like a woodcljuck in his hole," said Fred Loring, as, after a long tramp through the woods, he and his companions just at dusk came upon a hut with a little clearing about it "And there he sits at the door, smoking his evening pipe," said Brinley.

Welcome,, thrice welcome, my young friends," said the hermit, when he saw the boys coming up the wellworn foot-path. "Shall we go within, or shall we sit here under the light of tillO StfLTS^"

Out here, by all means," said one, to which all agreed. "Be seated, then," said their host, with a hospitable wave of his haud toward the rocks and stumos which surrounded his dwelling. Ana seated thus, they listened to the story. "Boys, I wasn't always

cnea

down,

All Jovous and unthinking, Till, quite transmogrified, they've grown Debauchery and drinking.'

"Sometimes we went farther than we meant to. It was one night when we had taken more wine than was good for us that we undertook the hazing of a student whose name was Langforth. "He was a freshman, and therefore fair game, we thought, and he was very shy, and never took any part in anv of our athletic snorts. So we called him a milksop, and said to ea '.i other that a little rough, handling would do him good.

We set out at midnight, just as you did. but'we had better luck—that is to say, we had planned the thing so -sudjn denlv. and kept our secret so well, that no one arrested us In our course. We called that good luck at the time. "All wiiastTli and dark when we reached the house. We called that a piece of goocj luck, too. And LangforthV room wi&s on the first

'juuratr

for

me last night No matter how «*..n •. it—the same way that you did, pmuap* —but I knew the fellows were coxa in :, and I prepared to give them a warm reception. I did not rely on my muscle alone, either. I had my revolver, and I know how to use it. From eleven till two I lay awako and watched, and the first one that laid a hand on me would hate had a bullet in him not in a vital part if I could have helped it but ono can't always be particular on such occadia not come, and to-da 1 than

sjons. They did not come, and to-day I have heard the reason why. I thank you."

And I thank God!" said Old Billings, reverently. "I hope it will atone in part—but no, we can't atone."

Lamar looked at him curiously, for the words souuded to him like tlie vagaries of a fanatic, if not a lunatic but the gaze which met his own was calm and steady, though sad. "They are coming to see me to-night —those boys—will you come? "Not to-night—not with them," said Lamar, "but 1 will come some time, and soon. Good-by."

Old Billings.

was once as young and gay as you are, and if you'll believe it, I was called good-looking, too. I was an only son, and ha I alf the advantages that wealth and position could furnish.

I didn't know how to prize them, though. I just took them as it matter of course. Boys are apt- to, you know or, jf you don't know it now you will by-and-oy. "As a rule, people value most what they-have to'fight for, whether it's liberty, wealth, or education, and that. I take it,, is why so many of our great men come of poor parents.

I never had any difficulty in keeping up with my classes, because I learneu easily: but 1 never led them. Tho fellows who did, I and my companions called 'prigs,' and 'bookworms.' and 'pedants.' "My ambition lay in a different direction. and I soon achieved the dis-i tinetion of being leader among the fast1 men of tbe co'toge. If the facility awoke some morning to find their gates off the hinges, if the undertaker's sign was found over tlie doctor's office, or a jackass in the chapel desk, I was at once suspectod of being at the bottom of the mischief, and usually with reason. "That was a part of the curriculum in which I was thoroughly versed. Then there were our clubs and our convivial meetings, harmless enough to begin with, but you know what Burns* says in his Address of the Unco' Guid:' *•1 See social life and gler sit

floor,

so there wW another point in our favor. "Not a word was spoken except in whispers. We approached the window stealthily, lit was" an old-fash oned wteddw/RhdHho1glass was small. We broke two panes before we found the spring but we found it, and raised the window and entered, one after another —the lour of us—I first of all.

It was burglary, and a State-prison offense, but we nailed it fun. All the noise we had made had as we discovered

There he lay. h\s

head a little on one side, his arms folded on his breast. He had a pink and white complex hair, vhMt he wilre a Htilejonj^r thin was the ens torn even then, though no one wbre it prise-fighting style, as Ton do now.

There x&s ^something so peaceful

and' alnic ish in Laagiorth's 7^ppeaianefe thifTStrong. the youngest and best of ua, said, It's a shame to wake him.* ""NonsenseS $fcid one of the other*, and I bent over Langforth. and shook him rudely. He started up, bewildered, what was wanted, 'm are wanted!" said I, In a voice.

What Iter? What's the matter?' hfl Mkfrtj •ComeMth tic ilia you*ll find onV fttid I: and two or three of began dragging out ot bed. At thia. he

ana oiappea

out much trouble, for he offered

nay to

hand over his mouth, ftaljitig l{ito hush his noise. This, you see, was

you see, was: as

sault and batterv-j and punishable by law, but still we thought it fun. f^ We got him out the.

wM5?rttith

llktle

resistance—whure would have been the use? "He was shivering with cold, for it was a frosty night, and he was in his night-clothes but when ho complained of this, we laughed, and told him not to be a baby. He tried to say something else, but we neither heard nor heeded him.

Well, boys, we dragged him to the pump and held him under. I seixod the nandle. *0 fellows'.'—he began but whatever he was going to say was drowned in a stream oif water. He gasped and struggled, but did not try to speak any more. 'Coiue, lot him up,' said Strong, releasing his hold, 'One dose more,' said I. 'A little cold water won't hurt him.' 'There, now he takes it like a man,1 said some one, as Laugforth ceased to struggle. 'I guess we've given him enough.' "'So be it, said I. You mav go back to bed now, Langforth, and we wish you a very pleasant night' lie neither spoke nor moved. *i believe my soul ne's lamtear said one. 'He'a only shamming,'said another.

Wants to turn the taoles on us by making us carry him back to his room.' Yes, and get found out by the means,' said I.

Still we dared not leave him there, for fear he really had fainted so, after some deliberation, a bright thought occurred to us. It was to leave him with the Professor of Dust and Ashes,' old Moses, who lived in a small cottage in the rear of the college buildings. "We carried him there, laid him on the door-step, knocked loudly, and then ran away not so far, though, but that we saw the old man come to the door, and heard a colloquy between him and his wife, Aunt Dinah, in which dem dere students' were spoken of in no very complimentary terms. This we enjoyed hugely. "Then we saw them lift up Langforth and take him into the house, and went away feeling sure that, if he really had fainted the good old souls would do all that was necessary for him. ," Was Langforth true grit? Would he tell?' that was the first thought chat came to me in the morning. As 1 was hurrying across the grounds to be in season lor prayers, I saw Strong in front of me. 'Hallo, old fellow, wait a minute! called I and when I came up with him, I asked, dropping my voice, Is Langforth here?' "Here? Haven't you heard?' Said he. 'I've heard nothing. Has he told?' said I. •"Langforth is dead!' said he. "For a moment everything seemed to whirl round, and I leaned against a tree for suoport. Strong went on.

He was dead when.old Moses and his wife found him.'' "'Then he must have died in our hands,' said I. "'Yes.' "The doctors said he died of heartdisease the shock of the water killed hi:n. "So here was murder added to burglary, and assault and battery." "Was nothing done about it?" asked Brin'ev. "Yes. there was an investigation but it amouute I to nothing. It would not have been to the credit of the institution to lind us guilty of murder, and besides, wo wore all gentlemen's son*. So it was passed Hgoiiy over, or spoken of as a boyish froxsc whicAi terminated inan unexpected manner. Langforrth's mother died soon after. He Was he only son, and she was a widow. Thus the madman scattereth firebrands, ar rows and death, and saith. Am I not in sport? "And now, boys, you know one reason why it is that I am what 1 am. I escaped tho law, but a retribution worie than the law has power to. intlict has followed me. "The oootinuea brooding over Langforth* death unsettled me, I snppose, for my head has not been wholly right for many years. I have wandered from one part of the world to another, but have never been able to set myself about anytliing, and I never shall be. Let my Story be a warning to you."

Hut little more was said that night. The four boys departed, sadder and wiser, and as they nad been the leading spirits iu all acts of insubordination, there was no more hazing in the school during the connection with it.—Ruth Chesterfidd, in Youlfis Companion.

How Poor Butter Is Made. It would seem that there was no need for instructions how to make poor ^utter, from the large quantity of that article dnily shipped to our jnhrkets: but W. S. Temple in an article to the

land Farmer,

In.

Mary

after giving directions for

making good butter, itates show poor butter tan *rtnde. JThere|are- some people In worrd %ho pursue thia course, and wen to have no higher appreciation of the business. We have only space^to giva thisfart of the article, which wctlo for the purpose of pointing out to careloss butter makers the dangers before them, that they ate liable to ru ii^o. These are his words:

Hf vr:ir cows by rnnnim:, excil 4 Ihenr, keep your .&i!%-fn winperature 70s or upwards, pour not WSffcr your chum, set your vessels of milk «round a fire, *"ok one side gently and ihe** tfira tfvM hm *ideand cc»k ft aj^o. wash your butter wgrrn water, with the hand inkeJl of paddle, churn your butU JT back Into the milk after it has risen to the top of the churn, until "lie grains dtfe ail"broken «nd smashed caseinfc-s*ll cfihcagfe ways produce a mass of cheesv grease «nd not batter, which should have i' particles granulated. Keep all the veaedMicuf «nd dii' rfA^de»tepos|p^fii the butter will be sure flavor and be poor.

?,an#a few vcjxU tfcemi£kr«om,and core to hxfe a b&d

My lliiutbUTS «ay, "flew roach "better father I# since he used Hop Bitters." He i- getting well after hi* lone suffering Irons a diMasadeclared incurable, and we

0.mrm

IlAitTKR'S

IRON

Toxic Ls

pr«NATATION

v«ir»ub6

Xkwwum.

friended them ror"Dr»£*pil*. Ocacral I. |Jy. Mwan» PrMtratloa, C«aval«Men r«?«r. It wrrti every

HuificM 111 THE DR. HAHTER HEDISIKE GO.

DYSPEPSIA.!

W. B. GL1PT.

purpoie where aTOKic la aeeesaary..

iuelthrrLiiiBlilorPry Form ncto nt lliCRaino lime on the»ll»ea»cn of tlio

Liver, Bowels and Kitoep,

I This combined action pires it wonderful ftowcr to cur* ihsttuet.

WHY JkgE WE SICK? Became me attorn gnat argam to b. com* dojaetior torpid, and poitonous humors Jor«

BILIOUSNESS, PILES, CONSTIPATION", KIDNEY COMPLAINTS, CIJINAUY WSE.VSF.S, FEMALE WrlAVlSESS,

AN» NEEVOUS, DISOHUEJSS, by causing free action qf thue organs and restoring thitrimvcv io t.'nvitQf dimise.

Why Snffor Bilious palnn au«l iirltcttl Why tormented witli Hies, Connttimtian! I Why rri^htcnod orer dinyrdcnd Kidncysi

Why endure nirroBn or sick ltp«(!tchci{ Why hare ulecplfi',* uljciits} Use

KIDNXY-'.VOItTand

CLIFT, WTTJ.IAMR & CO,

MANUFACTURER* OF

SASHES, DOORS, BLINDS, ETC.

AND DEALERS !'.

Lumber, Lath, Stiingles, Glass, Paints', Oils and Builders' Hardware.

CORNER OF NINTH AND MULBERRY STREETS. TF.RRK HAUTE, IND.

CT. C3-. IB ]R, .INT

ATLATKTIC

machin

Manufactmcr of

Portable and Stationary Engines, Flour, Saw Mill ara\

MINING MACHINERY, HANGERS. PTTTJ.ETS, SHAFTING, UPRIGHT AND HORIZONTAL STEAM ENGINES 602 N. Sixth Street, Terrb Haute, Indiana.

therefor* forced itito the blood that should

be expelled naturally.

rtjelx health

A3TD

pntnp 1 Irj^VecftoM'TV"»,'ln tin I

'^CTa:A5S3r{nri3*|oM Foi*.wrrI

GET ITOPTotm WUWOTST. THICK ft.00.1 WELLS, BICKAB1W05 A CO.. Prop"*, (Win wtvi Brnusrras. vt.

pmr»

ux«imt roQLQoata of (romt

atuaben of jxtopte who to ponliM ItidrHqrWort AIREMOR th« proof thia ottebntad ramadjr

pf-

it ta Uquid fono mil

ma Oxy Tt

•»wjr «onMittaM«d, jmt

i»

xty

la lir^»bwU«,

and it djuaQir dSelMt aa Cfast put op 4IT to tin OBOE. Itaaraatba nfcaaaaity of PREPARING, is ajwajra reedy, «adtanaor« easily taionlry mootpvopla. ITioo, 11 pmr bottls. LiqUTD

DST 3GLD BT DatJOOfflTB

WELLS, B1CHAED80K a CO., Prefer*, HtrttmgrOrH,

BILLIARD PARLOR

if.*

A N

SAMPLE BOOM.

imfr

The Handsomest la Western Indiana.

Finest and Beat

of ail kind* at the bar.

The stock of iears on .hand Is «u$led nicest brands in the market from tbe choicest

B. L. FKWBIK,

No. A30, Main street

BLOOD.

Uon of Protoxide of Iron. Perorl»a Bark M4 the Phot. EndorftMl by the Medical Pxoftatoa, ud recomD«bllMy, P«iaalt Pl»»»»«, Wmal or Vital. from Feren and Ckr*ale Cluilla u'd

No. 213 North Htbi Slral, St. Uols.

/mm/c*

J. H. WILLIAMS. J. M. CLIFT

'R ID

SHOP

A IN E S O A N O N E

Ouiiucc.Q Dircclorji.

CAL THM11AN,

OPTICIAN AND JEWELER, 621* Main street, Terrc Haute.

^ttornciis iU i-iito,

JIcLEAN & SELDOMRIDGE, Attorney at Law, 420 Main Street. Terrc Haute, Ind.

DAVIS, 8, J3. DATM, Notary.

DAVIS & DAVIS, Attorneys at Law,

South Sixth Si reel, over PostnlHce, Tcrre Haute, Ind.

& O A N

ATTORNEYS AT-LAW,

Olflcc—-621 Ohio St., Fred Ross' building.

P!]psiciam.

iDr. A. Drake,

YKTEiiLVAltY SUIIOEOIV,

I OFFICE:—24 north Third street, (Cttrico-* RESIDENCE024 North Fifth. Treat*«t«ry U»ca«i known to horse or catile A( moderate coct. tJnn ftict wiib Inrgc prscifre and uniform rooeeM.

WM. DRET7SICKK, CARPENTER AND BUILDER.

snnfftcinrcr of Drt«5lck«*8

en11id'rken'. tors.

'T*

Cor. Nssth acii Sycamore St*.,

TERRE HAUTE IND.

HOP BITTERS.

(A Madleinc, not

Drink.)

ooxTJkntJ

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kik t«rrSst for

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Hop muem and try

UMBrow before yo« iV Talus do stber. t. c, it'M tlx*:*** ud ltTMtijKlftlc core for twuftio^aeM, o»e of oplaxn, tobacco aod ouxotlct. •sav Tom CneobUL

Co., RieWtor, If,

TWWIW, Q»T.