Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 3, Number 11, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 September 1872 — Page 7

she weakly and pitifully struggled to put her wan, white arms around her mamma's neck. Presently, they looked up fromr that embrace—both mother and child turning imploring, loving, and eager faces to his but he moved AS not, spoke not, and vet I could see that

his whole frame quivered with intense motion. Ob, strong, yet weak man Oh, bus„^band father here, at least where Ged ^Jis so plainly manifesting Himself, who a 4is gentlv and surely drawing your darkling to'His own Beautiful Land, drop -from you all passion and resentment 1 iiora poor, loving wife, and let your /^little one bear with her the tidings of \your re-union!

The child gazed intently at him, and then on the pale, mournful face of her mother, with a tender, wistful expression and both saw that her big, bright eyes floa'ed in tears.

Your dear child is going to leave her papa all alone, and you, too, dear mamma. If dear papa loves Edith, be »will love mamma when I'm gone."

No answer but both, by a common and irresistible impulse, dropped to their knees, one on either side, and each boldihg a hand of the ebild, over whoso face came a strange and warning pallor. In a few moments she looked np, about her eyes and mouth played the sweet Bmile. HO marked a feature of her beauty, and made a sign to her mamma to kiss her, then repeated the gesture to her papa. All tuis while, she was pulling their hands, until she drew thein over her littlo, throbbing bosom, and then, when they bad clasped she kissed them again and again. Gordon and his wile leaned forward, and, across the narrow bed, their lips met in reconciliation. When their tears had cleared away, and they looked again, the sotting sun.was streaming through the window, arid over littlo Edith's placid face a sunbeam sway ed and mingled with the mysterious light which shone through from heavon, as the Father opened the gate to the spirit of the sweet child. She passed away, oven as her parents' lips met in that embrace of peace and love her last breath respired in the kiss she gave their folded hands.

And that kiss God turned to blessings. To-day, Mr. and Mrs. Murray are happy—happier lrom the sorrows they have borne, and the weakness he has conquered. His last painting took the lloyal Aeadomy medal his means are ample, and it was only a few weeks ngo, that, in their English home, I SAW running among the fuchsia bushes, scattering their flowers in a coral showor over tho graveled walk, a little Edith, as if tho old, dear child had como itaek again to earth to touch the hands sho had clasped in reconeilaition and happiness—a happiness, which, can wo not hope, will be otornal in the Hereafter, that looks down upon us from the sky and the smiling stars

A BRACK OF LUDICROUS MISTAKES. Donn Piatt says in The Capital: In our exchanges we note a revival of an old "Joe Miller," that tells of a trombone player returning late at night from a snppor, and very drunk, who mistook the bellowing ol a bull for the notes of a rival performer and challenging his ambitious opponent, sounded nis lowest noto with such success that ho was suddenly hoisted over a hedgo, where ho sat complaining of the brutal conduct of that other musician. Tho story reminds us of a little event that happened to the learned and pious Bishop Mcllvano in tho commencement of tho late war. Tho Bishop visited ono afternoon the headquarters ol Gen. Schonck, then in command, on tho Potomac, of a brigade composed ol tho 1st and 3d Ohio and 1st Now York. Of courso tho Bishop was Invited to favor tho men with divine service, and consenting, in tho evening the officers and men wero gathered about headquarters, and after prayer the eloquent ilivinn gave us a sermon. Now, Col. A. M. McCook had ns*a war-steed a strange animal which, owing to the weight of the tlesh be was forced to carry, was wont to rollevo his feelings through tho most pathotic moans and and groans, and on this occasion had a very severe fit of depression upon him, and as tho Bishop grew earnest the horse became loud. Tho revorend gentleman could not see tho suflorer, and evldontly thought the low tones of distress caine from somo sinner on the anxious seat. To this supposed poor lellow tho Bishop directed his appeal, and It would have been exceedingly touching but for the faot that all headquarters took in the altuation, and the strain upon the countenance was intense. Gen. Schenck's eyes disappeared entirely, while his Arm-set mouth looked more like cast iron than over. Tho other officers burled their faces in their handkerchiefs and shook as if suffering from the ague. There never was so much feeling at a like assembly of good people. At last tho thing got too trying, and a hint being given to an orderly, tho distressed beast was led away. At the quiet repast that followed. the good Bishop remarked that he supposed manv of the soldiers belonged to tho Methodist church, where such inanilestutionsof repoutancewere common. We came near an explosion then, but restrained ourselves and to this day the dear old Bishop is undor tho impression that one soul at least was in a bad way that night.

TnorotiT

•tf

"I is

IIK WAS DnrXK.—A

ner partv was in progress during the brilliant display of northern lights, and gentleman, stopping out to cool his burning brow, was startled by the display About the frosty pole, He stood perfectly numr-ed, then turning to the window he saw within the wire of hi* bosom Bitting with the ladies waiting for their liege lords to end their champaign and cigars. Pushing aside the lace curtain ho beckoned Mrs. Agues to como out. She complied, when he Raid to her solemnly "Wagnea. d'er seo anything exstronory now

Yes, lolly,

see that you have been

drinking too much wine." "No, nor that, \N ognes I mean exstronorv phortooouionums in atmosphere. '•Why—where, IVrtlv "Upper yonder, \Vagnes," "Why, near me, yes 1 do Indeed -the most brilliant aurora

ever SAW.m "Wagnes. are things a shootinT' "Yes, dear." "And a flash, Wagnes?" "Yes, Dolly." "An* a sorter -pii ..din' an' dancln'—eb, Acnes?" "A*/, of that my dear." "tlo! ho!" laughed the husband much relelved. "IK vou know, Wagnes—I mean Hagnes—when'i

cannot

1LIFF & SON'S

BOILER

AND

^6 ,, fit r.

Sheet Iron Works,

FIRST STREET,

t.r,T 4

~f ,k Betweca Walnut and Poplar1

vv* 4**

ALL BOILERS

».

made will be

Hereafter made

MS**

to Inspec* -'i:

Tested by Government tion.

fifes

Every thing Warranted Perfect

V§^8#$MrS

AND

Satisfaction Guaranteed.

ALL KINDS OF

BOILERS MADE,

AND ALL KINDS OP

Sheet Iron Work Done-

.'jmj -'••j- 4S*» *.»-

At Prices as Low as atny Shop

In the State.

DONE 02* SHORT NOTICE, ee-2m

MPIRE MARBLE

And Granite Works,

S.'ifi-siJiS,-

The undersiKned wishes to Inform persons wantlns Monumental Work, of any description, th^t he Is prepared to fill orders at a much less cost than has ever been offered to the public. Persons In the country wanting American or Italian Marble, or Scotch Granite

Monuments or Tomb Stones!

For deceased friends, will save from fifteen to twenty per cent, by coming to the shop In preference to buying of traveling agents, who arc always on large salary or commission, hence, I will make the above deductions on all work olferal by agents, besides, persous will find It more satisfactory In making a selection from work already finished, or from Designs, than contracting with Irresponsible, and very often rascally agents.

All orders filled of the very best material and workmanship. Satisfaction guaranteed In all cases. julytt-tf M. HANRAHAN.

rpHEBESTROUTE

din

EAST AND WEST."

•XDIAXAPOLIN, CINCINNATI AND LAFAYETTE ,s

A I O A

Cincinnati and Eastern Divisions.

Four Passenger trains leave the Union Pcpot, Indianapolis, dally for Cincinnati, Cmllicothe, Marietta, Washington, auo Circlevllle, Ohio Paris, Nlchola»vllle, Kentucky. Also fhr Parkersbnrg, Baltimore, Wnshlngton City, Philadelphia and New York.

By this route East a ticket can be purchased at the Union Depot to New York at the same price as by any other route, on which the holder can pass through or stop over at all the above named Eastern cities.

Laffeyette, Qalnry and Chicago Dlvision. Three through Trains leave the Union Depot dally, for Lafayette, Chicago, Springfield, qulncy, 8t. Joseph. Kansas City and Omaha without change erf car*.

Time and distance less and fare as low as bv any other route, to all the principal towns and cities In the West and North-

Wffeggage

didn't

think I was drunk." TorcHY PKori-R,—There are men and xronu !. whoa* nervwi staod out an inch beyond their cuticle, and eaeh nerve la of such aggravated sonlUveeewi that one

approach them without giv

ing offimw in some way. Such people are in a state of chronic affliction, somebody is alwav* coming abort hi treatment of them. If you look at them, it I* a alar* if you do not look at them, it a slight, There I* no saft* way with the over-aensitive bat a airtight-for-ward one. For if you try io avoid on® port*) you are sure to tread ou another,

cheeked through to all principal

point*, and sleeping can on all night trains, both East and West. For further information and tickets, ap-

C. K.

come out an' saw the

celestial phonomoouma a glowing ujper yonder, damn me effer

JKK,'11

LORD,Chief

i» *s _j£#' *r ri"/ir* »r* t» Tf 1# *i /rrhtfr a *a e-*Wi

VERY CHEAP

v* It ••nil

•*1

pRICES REDUCED ON A

D"**-

Master ot Transportation.

Ticket Clerk. W-tt.

•^"ILLIAM M. BARR,

PAINTER,

Filth feet. Mala

mm*

9U*,

DEALER U?

Paints, Oil and Glass.

RMH«

TEKRE-HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL. SEPTEMBER 14. 1872.

REMEMBER

THAT

-At

'Tj1

A'c.&sht

»is .m «,

•y ''i-r.'i"

••it, v, p. .-*4 ft tl'A

REPAIRING

OF ALL KINDS

TUELL

il 8 t? "i Ma*" •.«?! -Hi

.rrM

iSt

TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMING,

j. fARE CLOSING OUT THEIR GREAT

WHOLESALE BUSINESS EXCLUSIVELY.

so* 'r i'

Now is the time to buy as the goods we offer are desirable, and are being ge erally sold at coat, summer goods at less rsd a complete line of staple fabrics but a trifling advance.

lill

•I'i

Prints• .lluallna. •Meant a. 11 Twer da. ItomeaUc Flannels• Cheap Shawls. Denim• Hickory. Shirting Checka.'«»,r Ticking, £c»,

AT COST.

Silks. Poplins. »llpacaa. ,1 Other Jtress"Goods, fr loves of all kinds. Hosiery. IIViitc Goods. Embroideries. Laces. Fine Handkerchiefs. -?s JLadiis Cloths. Opera Flannels. fine Table Linens. Fine JVapkins. Towels and Irish Linen. Shawls. Lace Jackets. Wlvets. Marseilles Quilts.

Xo. 48 Ohio Street.

The Immense sales of the past few weeks necessitated a renewal of stock, which is dally arriving, among wli lch are some of the

Choicest Gold Papersj AX® DECORATIONS

Ever brought Into the city.

OUT All orders for Pap*»r-TIanglng, KalsomliiiiiR, Painting and fine Graining promptly attended to.

Paris Green for Potatoc Bugs.

GOOD

Stock of Boots and Shoes, Is more Important

BORN

So locky as not to need some of N. Andrews' goods, Unless they go

BARE-FOOTED.

Or* pay higher prices for poorer goods elsewhere. N. ANDREWS* keep* at ill Main *tre Terre-Haate Ind. ee-tf

JAMES

R. BAKERf

Atlenwy Connselor at Law. /toMrdlf, Arte Cb., Ind. Will make eollectioas, and attend to all kinds of Le«sJ Business In Parke St VlcoCo. fiirii titcn:—AH en A Mac" TerrHante. Vm. Patrick, Terns Haute. James H. "•h,niJ. Boaevllte, Ind. mlG-ly.

CLARIDGE,

PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, 4tc. Jl-tf.

NEWS ...,

To most of the community than who Is to f" be the next President,

FOR

Personal expenses Is the part of the great "problem of finance" best understood by

THOSE

Who have the "understands amlly to look after in "hai and but few were

of a large times,"

Walnut 8U, opp. Center Market,

iDyer and Scourer,

Lsdt«« Apparel nicely Scoured or beaotitully Colcred. Genu Garmeau Scon red, Colored or Repaired. yom foods by Expreass or otherwise.

$g*A

Retail Stock of Dry Goods,

... -J,--.v ...

IN ORDER TO ENGAGE IN THE

-"i

Recollect that the goods oflercd at cost and less are those that usually bear the largest commission

RIPLEY & DEMING,

ALL PAPER!

H'k-M {,

WALL PAPER!

.. t.#

WALL

5n» -1* «j»

mmm

Tfj'I «3i

Tcrre-Hante, Ind.

~$s

•m 5

PAPER

'I v.

rim ci«n Inciiti

EWta62Mal IMS.

JQR. C. McKINZ IE DINSMOOR,

Homoeopathic Physician,

Office, West Side of Sixth Street, Between Ohio and Walnut,

Raddence, southwest corner of 8th and Ohio streets, Terre-Haute, Ind.

EPPELINE,

DEALER IN

FINE WINES AND LIQUORS,

Ke. IS leaik Fssrth Street,

tuneft-U. Terre-Haate Ind

Q.ENTS' A LADIES' WEAR

CLEAIED A COLOR EB!

Genta' Wear repaired neatly at

H. F. Reiner's Dye House,

Main St., bef. 6lh 71b. ap6-U.

%-fr nr

ut I

:.kki:

J-

!»|.

BELOW COST.

Lawns. 1 Japanese Poplins. Grenadines. Other Summer Dress G'ds Fringes and Trimmings. Hibbons. Bows. Fine Laces. .a Fine Fans. Children's Fine Hosiery.

•54--

hi9'

?irt»

R. BUCKELLS,

#•*r*m

•A

STANDS FIRST ON THE

RECORD OF FAME (AND

ITS FUTURE BRIGHTER

THAN EVERJ

ran

DOUBLE SET

TREBLE CELESTE,

Burdett Imperial,

COMBINATION

AND ORGAN

o»#

tooth with

Langhloc Oil. ONE DOtlAR "»D »Pvanln tor Gold FllUogi. nil

OOtLARS tor «n

I'pprr or I/iwtr Mt of Tcctb

Bakbcr, bo«

qBAlitj. CI7* Ail wert warrmnttd

KILGORE'S

DENTAL ROOMS

IT*. 70 North miaois St^ Indianapolis.

.•n 5

.. .Srf.

*71*

CORRODERS AND GRDTDXSS

STRICTLY PURE WHITE LEAD

LinM^d Oil, Costor'Oil, Acetic Acid, (or Corroding Lead,

l\ p|H

GUARANTEE.-The COLLIER WHITE LEAD AND OIL COMPANY guarantee their brand of Strictly Pure White I^ead to be perfectly free from impurities, and will ray One Hundred Itollnra in Ool«l and the cost of analysis tor the keg, If containng the slightest adulteration.

CHAS. K. VICKERS, Sec'y. THOMAS RICHESON, President.

T"'t4

For Sale by A. G. AUSTIN & CO. Ag'ts,

Sign of Gold Wheel and Gold Anvil,

For Terre-Haate and Vicinity.

,WfSTF/ **TT

Mnnnraetarers of the

KING.

plef

May, LS72.

have appolntefl MIL L. KIS9NER, ot Ti rre-Haute, our Oent'ral An tit for that city nnO vicinity, onr preference being for him to represent our factory because of our having known him for the past eighteen years and our consideration for him as one of the mont experienced and reliable musicians and best Judges of musical Instruments In the land. We would commend Mr. Klssner's establishment to the attention of those who rtiav wish to purchase musical articles of any kind—especially organs and piano*, his stock of which not being made up of poor instrumehts to sell at:iarge profits, but of such an selected and which he, as an accomplished musician and a dealer or have been careful! Integrity and hi ifi commercial standing can conscientiously offer his customere and warrant for genuine excellence and for being the

YEBT BEST OF THEIR K»D. '^w1^ The Burdett Organ Company,

A Splendid Assortment of the aljorc rnrlralled Instruments Constantly on Hand. 'lKISHXER, Sole A (cent Ibr the BURDETT ORGANS.

Martial Bands, Attention!!

A LAKGE AMOBTMEJfT OF

TENOR AND BASS DRUMS,

I J? 4 V-» A

Headquarters Ibr Building Material.

The "New" Wheeler & Wilso UNIVERSAL FAVORITE.

HAVE ATTAINED PERFECTION.

The old style ot these machines was the best in its day, but the latest, Silent, Adjustable Feeder, Is perfection and no mistake. All are Invited to call at our new and spacious Show Rooms, Hudson's Block, opposite the Postofflce. We consider it no trouble, but a pleasure, to show to every one our "New" Family Sewing Machine and to convince our visitors of their decided superiority. If you are not In favor of the Wheeler & Wilson, we will prove to you that It is ijiTj BJ2QT

Every Machine FULLY WARRANTED for three years. IF J/. SUMNER «C CO., General Western Agents.

BRANCH OFFICE FOR WESTERN INDIANA,

ON ITS MERITS WE

SELL.

DO NOT FAIL TO SEE

THIS MACHINE.

,*!»,

40*

THE WHEELER & WILSON, Celebrated Family Sewing Machines!

lit! i-mr

fit

HUDSON'S BUILDING, OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE, TERRE-HAUTE, MARSHALL H. SCHOOLEY, Manager.

N. B.—Good Salesmen can find permanent employment at this office.

The Burdett Organ Agency,

t* im

all kinds of TrimmlDgs for both, ja*t received at the

Palace of Music,. "s

Xo. 4§ Ohio street, Terre-Haate, Ind.

All Interested in Musical Matters

Go and see the immense 8tock of Musical Instraments now opon for insf^etioo and BtiU arriving at

ERIK, PEXXA.

^•**1 rf!.

,n »r .*-«

Klssner's Palace of Music, Tprre-Haute, Ind.