Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 4, Number 22, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 November 1873 — Page 2

Page PDF (9.34 MB)

Back to issue view

KH A i.

TnUr froa« myisoul »»it filing* covetous— (I'LL H*VV A *UAWT UK® U»1 OR MAKE AIU*»I)

tsia^MWs Olro roes hwt of fhli bVuiln wy kind(Mm llrownl as big a hypocrite ajnyoull fiud!)

if This dr*M in quit* tMKomtun 9

Imw*ctout

wo falsebwod. I

(1 wimd«r if itaey Lin it them* curl* art real.)

Ma**' rtry bsart of humlifiy tbe »on^(UOWTFTBD U«uorp#*inonenrltete»BT!| Pill n»K with patience and •treagth In wait— (I know he'llpnwcti until uor dinners

Isiel)

Take from my heart each grain of wlf-coa (1'JU sure the genttinun mart think rat U'i ifa*f- -4 Lei saintly wfafnnf fcrBr^dhny l*od(I wonder wiia they'll have for dinner good!) V- .&• «. Let not my feet adie "fa ^ba roaij iotlgbt— (.Nobody know* luiw UMwesboes pinch and bite I) rte *i if t.i at *-f .•-» »1 a till* work! teach me to deserve the n»xV(CAUROHOOTJ Charles, do yp«.JfSBUvUb*

U*t f) ,4 mm ...jj

Queer Man.

Y»u take a good while to- come to the lofr, ma'am,' he aald, and at once tloclritMl tbe question in tbe mind of the little Kid. A voice and a smile like that oquld belong to a cruel ogre who ate up liuie girls without salt or pepper, however big bia head. l)o you want to «eo Aunt Henrlet* ,t*r

Who 1* Aunt Henrietta Mi Moeely. The lady who orua tbe house, and lets ua board hem' ()h! Yea, I want to aee her.»

If you will walk in tboparlor, she'll be In presently: she's gone to market,' »cd a musical little gleeful laugh fol lowed this anoouiicemcot,u,,

Gone to market Yr», and Cor*'* gone to6 hero the delight could not be nupprensed. •They've gone to buy a turkey lot tomorrow, and I'm taking caw of the house aud Eddv till they corati bock.' •(Joo« to buy a turkey for to-mor row?'

Yt», It's Thanksgiving, you knotvr aro to have a treat. Annt Henrietta promised it a week ago, an *bo nev er forgftUi, «ei?er

Mh« tuust be a famous aunt

Well.' nnd here tho little g»r» cam close to her odd visitor aud took a seat beside him, on tho sofa, '"be ain't our annt really, you know iwt our very, very own. Hut Blm'w ju#t a* good to Cora and Kddy and me.'

Who Is Cera T* •tor* is my growu np stotor she'* over, ev»ir so old, almont nluotren. I'm tea, and liddy two aivd half. Cora nlvrte music Imeon*. and who la out atMf»*t all d*.v, an« Auet Hoorfetta Hiaken ll iwer*, nnd I help hejr. Kddy piay*.' lidt vbtm are ymir papa aud main* iftia?' l'apa dietl when Kddy vraii a wee thy, aid we ctuno here tlien to board with Mi** Mamoaaaewed all day, attd Oora met iced. Then mamma died too, b». Aunt Henrietta said tv© mttKt ftay, and manage tbn board ttomehow. tor «i» would not lst Cora fo nway »o take rare of us all alone. You aee this ain't a very good boose for boarder*,' and the little fee# leoktrf very *ri*«.' and the front room ha» t*«u empty along time.' 'Then iliea Alosely lakes fooartk* Vr*?' •Yea, Indred. We have the third story front, end Mr*. Manners, she goe* out nursing aod ain't here much, she has the third story back Aunt Heerl etta down here iu the back jptorlor, so there nobody at all In the eeeon^ story. Thai was the fwwon Aunt H.nrietta sent away the servant, and tn .keei llowere tor the mtllioerw st»rs*» 1\ tak« *o «nncb money to toed ws sal, •ad bay onr dressse ana boots,

But, my dear child, ha veto nouneH -r annt A, nobody to heip Bbler Curat* •No! Vocle Jatnee Reed Is faC*Hforola, and ol «mi»e h* «n't roinfc Oara wrote lo 1dm, buttguee^JbedWnt gat m» letter. Anyhow «dn K»•wfrfU*

Did rot e»»r mo blmr «N®, Indeed 1 II* wei»i a*** Cora was a ba^r and c«« but be often sent tnooey lo letMNr to ^mamma.' ... ..... i, A knock at HIP door 'There they IL» .I...Swli RilMurtetts yo» «H beret*,Mid ran, and wwi lu another ImmmM h*srd making anxious Inquiry regarding the tli* and t*oder»«s» of tbs turkey.

A lady* vctk® aoearered l*«W

There's a gentlemea wjMrts lo

MIm Moeely at ot» went to ler, and her oddtookiDg asset her. if he tod an fcngttlar. hard soured by dlsapp^dntmeiil, ed by the hard life of laftdlsd small boarding-house, he pi

be*n *nM*blj lady WHO MI WM slight Mtl tifte itlftd wariiiit dmi Kuiivd •thirty live v«* Mpir tosw WM t* (loud ewol ihttii, *1 tintl* cant

pO"

it Little

t'*&}• *t Jf S"S *•*"?$

A 7HANKSOIVINO bl0* Y.

'Tula most be the boose. No. 887 B. Court. Let me be tore I Where's the letter Here it Is in my coat pocket.of course now for a gas-light. xos, 287.(

The queer little mas folded the loiter as bo spoke. replaced it in his pocket, aod knocked at tbs door of JB7. It wag after dark, DO a dull evening in November but the aas light, under wboae friendly glare the letter had been consulted, shone upon the figure now standing at tbe door, and showed him to be a vory odd figure indeed. His bead was so many slsss too large for his body, that it made him look top* heavy, and this effect was oertalnly not diminished by the (hot that be wore his hair long, thick, and curllnjr, and a lnsard that fell almost to bis waist. Bis olotbes were oosrse and ill made, but warm, and In good repnlr. Hie slight figure, small bunds and feet, and qtuuk movement*, made the great bead And wlde«brimmed bat almost grotesque in their dUproportlonate size. Getting impatient, be gave a eeoond knock at tbe door of tbe amall bouse, and this time so loug ami loud that tbe door flnw open betore he had taken bia hand from the knocker. A little girl stood in tbe entry, eyeing bim with an expression that seemed to argue a debate In tlio mind whether to remain, aod let the visitor come In, or to shut tbe door nnd run awsy.

»urprt»ed. Tbe litu

the queer little Tu have wiina vatrdera. I wniil

whoto if ywu oan aeeouaiuodate ma bed-room aud sitting-room. I

b«ll keep^ down air tfie time Pui itt housv, plmun have ooe that bte* i*aWf**Jf of life abd activity. Can I buve tbe rooms lUtt'am

Taeintfelandlady wss so taken by surprise by ibe appearance and rapid speSen of her visitor, that she scarcwlv kn«w bow to reply like tbe little girl, s*e WHS prepossessed in Uvor of the sweet voice and smile, eo she said

Will you look at tbe roome, strff Look at tbeml My trunks will te here preeenilv, and Intend to sletrp here to night/ •BnU* stamittered tbe lady, if they should not suit gpnV •Toey tnustl If they don't suit me, I'll pitch *11 the furniture out or the wiudow, aud what does suit me. I'm sol very rloh, ma'am, but you can have yo«r meoey every inuuth in advsttee, and that's ell the refhrMioe 1 can

Sv«

yoo, fir am a straagMr here, HI twenty-fl*o tfollars a week pey lor both rooms f*

Had a gold UIIAS opened at her ftw. the UtUe fcould not have looked more aatontebed. Her UtueroomShad never brought Such a price as that.

It is too mtieh,' she said, gently •perhsne, if yon area stranger, you do not knew that this Is not a very ertsioorotk neighborhood, and yon see the bouse is very IMSMH* My father I^PUT it for bis own use he was a house carpenter, and ho left it to soe. It is oom Rirtsule, sir, and I will try to make It pleasant for you, but the rooms are small, sir, ana they are both bed rooms now.'

Never mind IbatT We'll soon get the right furnilurs in. As for the price, yoa lTsooo'find yoo'll have to earn Iu I'm the most irooblSwni# »»s yqu ever board of. I waut hot cofftein bed at sjxo'ofoek ln the mornlttg, and I e«f -waiV.«M»tU 6u see me est. I'll keep your flrtteay, sad, as I said before. I musrftfV* any own way. What is the name, ma'am, of the little girl who let

Jeonle HlU, sir.' She's a bright llttlft thlng-^n orphan, ebe tells me.1

Ym, atv. Her mother dlod here last summer. Will you see the rooms now,

"^CSfftaioly. We will go up now, ir you please.. Here is your first months board,* and be took from hie pocketbook two crisp fifty dollar bills. My name is Jameaon. By tbe way, tomorrow Is Thanksgiving, and if I don't have roast turkey, oysusrjsauce, mince les, snd pumpkin tarts lor my dinner. abaU eat up Miss Jennie, here, and be turned to the little girl Just ent» r. Ing tbe room, and laughed merrily. Only foi a moment though, for the little girl was followed,by a young lady in .deep mourning, whose sppenrance seemed to awaken an emotion deeper tbau merriment In the queer little man's mind. He bowed respectfully, aod then said to Miss Mosely 1 will go to my room now« you please.'

Com Hill was beautiful enough toacoottnk tor tn^re than mere passing admiration. Her brilliant complexion, shortgnlden curia, and large blue eyes, wsi* aH more besutital contrasting with ber black dross and the sobduea air of serrow snd care on her face, was touching In one so lovely and so young. Mr. Jameson thought of her a great dual as ha paoed up and down tbe two tittle rooms, shaking his long sbsggy halr, and chuckling to himself.

Tbe next day Jennie and Kddy thought the reign of talries had certainly couw again. The great tronk tbey had seen carriod up stairs to the queer little rosn^s room, contained marvelous story books, wonderful toys, and what seemed inexhaustible stores of confectionery. Tbe Thanksgiving dinner wa* 'enlarged and Improved,' by Jars oI moet delicious pioservea. and Miss Mosely wn» almost as much frightened OH ustotiUhril at tbe nrrlvsl In the middie of tho day of a basket coD'atnlng

tiruiges(

nuts, ouidled fruit, pluuip

oyswrw.Hod various other additions t«» the dinner, and also stout, rewnt arrival from groeu Erin, who said 'A square little gentlemsn, had told b*r tho lady wanted a girl,' and who proved herself a treasure on tbe Ir ^taut.

It sometimes proved to Miss Mosely, herself the gentlest of human beings, a* if her new boarder must be insane, and again she ooald havo worshiped hlra fbr his goodness to the ebildren, who had become so dear to her own kind heart. The Thanksgiving dinner was tbe merriest of feats. Master Kddy, won at tbo first glanoe by Mr. Jameson's aoille, made quaint speechOA, in baby Edgliah, about tho unusual proftiflnn of good things, Jennie was radiantly happy, and seeing her broth er and sister so pleased, brought a fln^h Of ptcajyO'e to Dora's pale fsoe, and a gUd ln*w nto her bins eyea that had not bee«t there sloes bar mother di»Hl. was very soon evident that tbe house had received on Inmatewho carried sunshine with hltn. Hh» rooms wers fitted up speedily with beautiAil twtc, and Jentils delegated tbe, bsppf guardian of tbHr clean Hnre*. Proiesslng himself atl W«ut lover of music, he turned «wt «f doors the link* ling old piano In the little parlor, ahd replaced it by a noble Instrument, tbe first touch or which sent perfect thrills of dsilght through (Mr*'* really art Is tie finger*. And oa this he would play, till ooe eottid believe ao«ls could be drawn from bodies by such musics* fbllowrd his tooch.

Henrietta Measly, herself an orphan, with a very small inceese, had, from the day when Oors bad lost her mother, resolved, as far as powtble to fill her pl«* trt tbe children, and had comforted the death*bed parting bv this proml*«. Cora was very beasftiral, so young m# mm atekentng thought tatoftriM totakme Is a groat cUvlp^raodtHendleei. She had re* eei'ved a ftfat-rate maalcsl edacattoa and had a few pupil* IttlUe Immedla^ vl cheap tuition*. She W*»U» have even tMwul •tn Ihtts paid to tor, to sanrasor at the weartsosoe drudgery It certainlv waa to spend hoars trafaSsg emm& angwrsand duUpladaover_ poflla so«la

uMauMtuiMM«i« ttoy ^fejrad upon, oottld itt4 ftiay mero turtsa. •. Jeanis had left ssho^ to a«b* in £bs care of Bfldy. end abo to asake artlgrial flewerm, to Uip tort the espeaaM.

tn a have

gtod to get eiltonklul to

Miss Heodatla nevar 1st the childroo aee that ttogr were a heavy bwtfss «poa

her slender purse, but tbe rlyj|»e whiote

thai I must have ii, no tfl .iter what fbetsf toui i'lS wilUat Mi imhww4 B-O'.l yoljr servant running up and were fmprovingtwra in tbe selection or

1J__

uag aMetlt

rrivhHfj ripsin

and Cora tcTeve^^

tor ens* natosfe and disisftisgl mint Of her gloriaua young voles, H« did not rest wiitlj fnoth ch bad bfen made. One ds^ ne csmm home with a roll nf tiinle te^ to copied Ihr fHend, and Cem waa^iammeMd l»Hi' ao^mpllebmenl, and furuUhed wl sufficient employment, at fair prices, allow ber to give up one pupfl after an other, ilil aU were provided with teMh eta who paid wore attention to tunes sudjees to solid lnstructlyn.

When tbe kprlng opened, and fine days shone, llr. IsuiesoB bad a delightful habit, of cOlatag auddewiy to the door With a lanes, eaiv hack, buntUing the.whole family—Eddy Included—Inside, and drivirig far out Into tbe love* ly country, where ho would prodnse mysterious luocheqns, sad pieplo tu shady spoU, ajw*ya fuJl of IUU, Jeat and kindness.

It would mak* my tale too long, were I to attempt to describe half UM ««ttis trio kindness and geuerotity of tb« queer little man: bis love for tfae chD drcn, hjj respectful ai^ntlon to Henri etta, bis tender «Ur» fif# (X»hl.

He had tow-ee iwmtaof '287' for uearly a year, when one.d«X be invited bis landlady to take Walir with bim and thus accosted her: •Miss Hentfettf, I am thinking of getting married, sad I waifct you to tell me how to furutab uiy bouse. Come In, and see It.'

They bad left the smsll streets lon{ before he spoke, and stood beiore large, bandeome bouae, In a fashions ble neighborhood.

I mean to make this home as perfect as possible for my bride,' besald, open log door aftsrdoor this must be Jen nie'e room, this for

Then it is Cora?' saia Henrietta, and as she spoke her head sank, fbr she tesred her kind Mend was co.nrting disappointment.

Cora 1' be cried: 'ah, yes. Cera will live here, of course. Now will you help meT I must bave carpets and curtaius, orookery, and a thousand things of whose very names I am ignorant. 1 am anxious to move |n time for thanksgiving dinner to commomorate tbe day when I first saw—Cora

Of coursaaba would help bhn. They went from store to storey consulting, ar ranging, and ordoritut goods, the little lady feeling all the time as if she was in a dream, abd must pinch herself before «be could wake up. Tbo odd. lost feeling lasted «.ll day, and when she came hobie, weary and pale, shs shut berself in her CWn room, and tried to fkoe calmly this terrible possl billty. To lose Cora! to lose the ebll drenl and above all, to lose her eocentrlc bonr.ier! How could she bear ibis loiiellneeM that seemed threatening her. S.e bad i.o claiui, no right to con iplain If Cora Ui.,irried a man whose generous love extended to the children, surely there could be HQ gr#ater^habpiuesa for all. Mf. JamMoi/WNS hoble and thoroughly good, tbat oould not be doubted Honrietta felt half sadly. th«t If Cora married him, it would be fori* home for the sake of tbe children, .perhaps from respect st|d gratitude, but not from tho loving impulse of her untried young heart.

Tbe little old utsid bad no heart bis tory of her own to^uide her wtegiviogsi she had a lonely life of

slavery to a tyrannical, invalid father, and aicce bia death tbe uneventful life of keeping a small boarding*hoose for tbe poorer ola«s, always having women for inmstes. Yet tbe woman's heart In her little frame, ku«w by its oWn In atlncts that tbis was a marriage tbat would bring misery, and not hspplnees Cora was justtwenty, Mr. Jameson certainly doubled that age. She Wa# a drettmy girl, a musical enthusiast h« was practical, bustling, and energetic. Kind us be was to Cora, he could nev«^ fill her heart, of that Henrietta was convinced. Her forebodings were coofirmed an hour laicr, when Cir««ame to her room to nay good-night, Tbe young girl was very pale,

Auntie,' she said, using the (atnillsr name to which she bud only theeJulin of love, *do you tbiuk, please do not laugh at Die, do you ihink Mr. Jtimeson is—la wanting to fhurry tn* You think I am unmaidenly,'she said, in,an agony of sifume, 'but bo has Iwen talking *Q Strangely to me. He hits bought a bouse, and no bus been asking me bow I would like to furnish it room, what I thooght of different honaeholr arrangements, and putting odd qm» lions, ttet aseat aa if they could have bad bat »ne meaning.'

And that waa what •Tbat he meant to aak mo to share htebome.* •I think ha does Cera. Indend, ho told me tbe same thing.' •Be ble with J* C«ra Hill's face wa» verv pals as sbe said this. •t think be will aak ynu,d«nr. Ha will be a kind, good husband, Cora.1 "too kind, too good to have me for a wife! I could reepeot him, 1 do now I limn give him gratitude beyond measure, u*d I could be dutiful aod afiTeolion ate, but—Ob, help me, untie, help ioel'

My darling, no onecsn help y6u.' He ia ao good lo Jeaaie. to Kddy. Such a brother for them should rsconc*ie me to anything. Itor their aake I oould marry him and to a good, true wtfft, I know that. But he daasrrvaa more than that 8«Kliy her listener acooed the words He certainly deserved lovo for love when ha msii lad.

The fHfhde talked together far f«to the night, bat tt wss like a circle of eonvarsatk»B, rotur»lag em tooths aMBe ttomo. Whaa they sopimtad. It WM with a vagwi Idoa of waHtof till

should be made. Tbe work of preparlngthe new ho**f want ferwaid rspfdfy. The lovelleator goweti were —laiima %a«sw#rat« ry Jennie waa to eeattetarat befog *1 Iwwed to choose aiHh# things tor tor

I'TE SATI'RUA EVENING MAIL. NOVEMBER 29, 1-73.

The carriage will oome audi. her eri tore in craxv ovi •Your

8l#^^k,!ScVnJW uiotTioun^Bold, Jennie MBhool, Eddy olal charge, now that Matilda, the bernian before mentioned, presided 4ve* the kitchen dapartment. and Cora was carried at once to fulry lfttid, by

It wss

nt to

became Henrletta'a sgs-

violet e_-. white Isp about It. In the golden curls the VOUHUMMI tiwisted violet ribbons, snHMHolor suited her fair beauty admirably* But the ladle, were very pale, and ban no holiday a utile# ey inplKfi hut Httle. jet in each heart

Tuax found their host, waiting for WmlnSba ttodhltditm wmidaslngji bont,admirtnK everything, espjgelfUy tfeetf a*™

^Bbt'they0oouft acarrel*^JteViHheir »Wu eyes when they looked sk Mr. Jameson. Prsssed with care aod taate, his tolr eat to the uw»el leogtb, his bfard gone, he looked liK« snother man. The dfsproportfonato sia^of his beadieemeddliol^ihed one tolf by the lasa «f «to e«aflMM» ittafte Af h«irr and hla amile bad loet nothing of its chsrm, as he advsQced to meet tbe Isdlee. *(tle time masqtteradtogoessed,' said, In cevtle, ^ourleoua tonea. 'Oome, my dear, wlU J°u read this tottflf Tr •Thlsl' crted the aatonlsbed glr •thla la the letter 1 wrote to Ulicle James B«ed when mamma died.' •.Exactly! That ta tto letter tbst brttught me from Francisco, and tb»tyuri thought so ttnklndiy left unanswered,' •Aod you are Uncle Jamas?' 'I afu ypur uncle, dear, ^nd now plead for me thst the adv who has so Ring given von ah aunt's low and care, will isu truth bocomoyonr aonw Oan yo»4 Hfl^rtetta, love tbis quscr little auff) t*

Cbuld she love him He must have read tbe pertec#hspphrteks In her ayes, for he bent over ber hsnd, and raised it to- his lips. 'ly whole life sbsll thank yon/ he said: slid Oora took tbe children to the other end of the long room to tell them the wonderful news.

Tbfw were no pale cheeks or sad eyes In the group gnthered round the tahle loaded with Thankaglvlng luxuries. Cora was full of gleeful miaehlef—a new element In her converaation—and Aunt Henrietta full of blushing conraslen at the new emphasis the children gave tbe ismlliar name Jennie, now a young lady, declares to thla day that from the very first she suspected there was some secret' reason for the extra* ordinary kindneas of '-That Qusar Little Man."

A JAPANtiSK EXECUTION. We have been favored by a correspondent With the following account ol *-Japaneae execution: "1 went to s*o tto execution at Keddo out of a vile curiosity. I repented of it, but still. It was a most extraordinary spectscie, aud lmpressed me very much. The' culprits were elgbtin number, one being a woman. They were all beheaded with a a word. The opera ion waa performed with wonderful dexterity and coolness, aud not one of them, even the woman. Showed the allghteat symptoms of fean There was a space of ground rtpM off, inside were three holes oug in the ground, with a little mound bebiud each, on which was spread a mat for tbe criminal to kneel on. Oa one aide of tto endoeure were two Japanese off thing prop ace directly at about eix reetdistahce. Tbeoriminals were placed in a row, onpno aide of the iudosure blindiolded with pieccs of paper, 0)ey use paper for everything there:) What struck me most Waa tho horrid coolneaa of the executioaer'a uaslataut, a good-io)king lad of about eighteen ne wentup to e^vh poor wretchifl his tarn, gave him a tan on the shoulder, led him Sp to

aod the

mMrtiref the hboaa hrtrf "Mi &»*ita tlons for aliallyditifef party.requMA-

maater of hoosa lssocd Ml Uons for sltmUy dinned party,r big aa it Csvar that his lady rataia would

eikifce

itoafile UMr mourning ft* Chat day. momfotoos ^nr^gweronot MKHMk -a |«#:m m- »t•'

Henrfetta waa in bar own imsa»to»

SSSrl«2S5ttirUS

ailk drosa, with Heh blna talhi trtm!!3toitiiipS rthtoto, Im tea come In I am all ready, aad thechlldrM have already atarted.

he mound, aud asade hltn knaei

man's head was in the hole in front of bim, and bis bleeding neck, as it were, staring uio in tbe face. The assistant, Siili with tho same pleasant smile, picked tbe hoita up, threw some water offer the face to watli off the blood and mud, and presented it to tbe Japanese officials, who nodded and signed to go ou \vlth tbo next tho assistant then gave tbo corpse a blow betwven tbe sboilidnrs to expel tbe blood, aod finally thr*w the carcass aside Uke a log of wood, lie then repeated tbe same pUissant'programme with the next. 1 novrr thought a man's bead con

MAKING TUJbi BE*T OF TU1JS G8. "Things might have bean worse, said the utan In a wts«*«ld po|mlarjogentl, aa the devil was carrying bim ott to hail. "How so Y" asked Ida ae^nainunea. "Why, tbe devil," he answers, "might bave made me carry him." There are rome people ao enviably constituted that, a small pleasant otyoct elevates them more than a great unpleasant object depresses tbem. They «re peofde, ao toapesik.of amali apedoc gravity, who cannot be anbmorged without a heavy burden of melancholy. The person who makea the beet of thlnga profoaafs to to of fhle tempera* meet. It is not, he would hnvn yon beUevt^ttot to doea not sympathise with grief, but tbat hla constitutional buoyancy makes sympathy In bim compatible with exhilaration he doaa notdenar theetxletraeaof evils, bat the email eat grain ol good makes him happy, just as a half a glass of wine makes amne men drank. There are, we toy, •ucb pabpfo as thess men, If we may ocina word, tosily In toxins bia. But we a» lnclload, aa a rule, to vehetfienf tuspldott la both &ee«, Tbe a»*et by tto flrat glaaa has yeasrtdlf 4ai a emrute ttMsber of •Imnii before tto first and tbe man who makea the beat of things 1a generally helped to be aerene etthev by the feeiii of aonaaga to look at

MRS. If ASHY K. CLEM. JCowttoft Mm. Kancgr B, a«m la to have a new trial, It la of .Interest to know where sbe Is snd now she la doing. We arelifoimed thntgtofola enetedp at I^ahanon, Boeae eoncty, b«t

W1U|U T9W* cnated»atl

safr-..'

She |s said to bave a room (he Court House to to ty a prisoner and foalao

mud ttotato la awM with ail tbe oamforte pad eomaof the Inxarlea of life, aa aha was whit** t- the Southern Stale Priaon.

whob at Man ib

Ad van

oldlng

prepared for it. This la the only way of escaping disappointment and mortification. To fix upon the day, tbe hour, and the minute of tbe cataatropbe Wmerely to Invite tbi ridimileof scoffera, To leave the day unfixed up-

1»

The creat dlssbvety of tto age. JChsse ia aopalp which nte Centaur Ortiment wtll iot rei|»vc, «o aweU*1 wh ch lt\»lUaoi»Qbdu«,ai no lameness Woteh a not cure- This stnmn laaxusge, but it istiue.. Itis no bunbat the reeipels print-

m- ei sfouad esah tx«le. A vontalnna»ceitlAcate» of wondeTof rimimattam, neundata, lex* swst lings, bur us, scalds, ^akedonous bites, itt&m feei, gout salt rhedm, eafMtehe, *c., aad the recipe ai tto LtaHnent wiU be sent gratis to any ope. It is the most vrnnderfat healing ana paltlretleving a«*at tbe world has ever Modus «L It sells as no article ever beforealdseli and tt sells because It does Just whst it pre loads to do. One bottle of the Ceatear L'niment fbr animal* ureUow wrapper) la worth a hundred dollars*for spavined, strained or galled hone* and males, and far screw-worm in sheep No family or stockowner can afford to be without Centaar Liniment. Price, SO eenis large hot le,fl 00. J. R. HOSE & Co., 68 Broadway, Jfaw York.

Professional Cards.

o. w. vooavxaa. A. a. CAAIVROX

Y"OORHEE8

CARLTON,

ATTOMBTS AT LAW.

Having formed a copartnership will prao tins law fn all Its branches. Ms. a— Main t.« Tina iiahy

JOHN T.SCOTT,

Attorney at (#aw,

«orricc, USH LAUR STIIKKT. South bide, between Feurth and fifth Bts^ mar2S Terre*Maate, lad.

R. KE8TER.4

Attorney at Law,

AMD OKKKRAL OOLLKCTIHO RBAL S8TATK AOBNT, 141 f^ls Street, Terre*Hante.

Money, advanced on good netea.

TAMES HPBAKER,

AHwMy at Law,

rifr* -I M«IN10M, IMDh »*?i tod lbsints A Cnlleallag kgant, Wlll practlpe in Parke and Vtgo CounUce.

E.H08F0RD,

J8PEYER»V»

Id oonic

off So vastly it was like cboppiug cab huge*, niy acooinpauiod wUhu pouuliaxuud most borriasouud—Ibal bfebtting meat, In f-ct. There was a dense crowd of Japanese present, including many women and even children: these people never ooasod to cat, smoke and chatter tbe whole time, making reiharks on tho performanoo, and evon c#emton»tty laugi ing, just as if they were at a theater. The executioner poured water on hla sword between each decapitation, as one wets a kuile tn order to cut india-rubber. I

dNo.

Busines

Attorney at Law,!

COS FOtTRTH AlfD MATIt

Xf, ,M. JOAB,^.

'Attorney at Law OONtla Hide sfSblo It., hel. SdA llH^ TERUE UAt'TE, 1SD.

Commercial Collections maae li laity, novl"

Architect and Superintendent, Also Inktraetor of the T. IL Sveutug Bchool of Arvhllerttofe Xfrhanlrsl tovawfng, id mxjKinHtvt, OIT.«*RTSULOCK, aagM-^ukTerre- Haute, l«d.,

I HIABiii«r*i»ri?foiior*KW, trrhtteet nnd Hnllder, OFFICE At STEAM STON* YARD, corner Nlulh and Cherry streets.

BL ANGIK L. WILSON, Offer* ber sbrvlees to ate Lsdlmsnd CHIIdrm sfTewlIsslf. OflSoeand Jtestdence—No. (i south 7th St. Offlce hour* 8 to 10 A^n, «l loSand 6 to 7 p.m.

OSEPH RICHARDSON, M, D.

X57 Main Street/* 1

IVrre-lisnle. fud.

RTIFICIAL TEETH A srKCULTT.

Filling with Gold or other approved Material at reduced rates. Best material nasd and aiiwork wasmsted.

Jtfll W.«*.OTK**»,

J*nl* booms Kaoffroan's Uio ttreet, nearTth, Hdvi4lh TERKH-liATTTg, 1KIX

TEsndEAK

Infirmary.

M.».r. «ll«ea, and »r. J. jr. gfauh, Bave sftablUh^d an Fjf Mid fisr Indrmaat Mn etreel, fw iht IsrSl* ry at wear ire prepared to perform all BurgJeal

MWsen tto «ye, Car and Throatso* SSKfc"* Wo OnaranCea to fhtrs In from rear tn Btht weeks, tto wont cases of Chronie hot* Syes, either Hcrofoioas, Granulated ^risgdtb arnny torn of lnflasesaatioit gttontrsfrrenqstothe kaglb# tUnetlie Kyea have hesn diseased.

with great snoeeas.'

segmentals as care all onr Bndam JT

refcnolfaJdBty ta iSlsys. Catarrhal Deafness tieated

Qrtarrh aad sncssssftdly.

H. HAOB, Confectioner and

Interest and

an eieifenieut wlthnnt imeriuission. *sm WimwmSm

v? wniiwuuacr miu Baker, dealer In Foreign and Domestic Fruits, Nuts, Crackera, Fhe Works eta.,-11# Main street. Kalaolislted In ift7.

serldMB AJWsiga JEWELRY, Ac., Opera Hoase.

HAtfTK MOMCAi, UISTI

Ttrrs, nuMainstrest, up stain. Mu tauiiTie att ltd bHUsehes." PnpUs a enter at any time. Agency tor Stein way pianos. 4. StttDJt, Principal.

ROCERIES

Cwierls Is more than substitute for Castor ull. I IA the only SAFX article tn existence wbiet Is sore te regulate Hie bowels, cure wlnd-cullc and produce naturWtfTMADfli, al cep. 11 lit pleasant to take, rhlhtren seed not crj-and mothers may al«ep.

WHOUSSAX.M MOTIONS.

Coniipplon Herchantif 148 Main street.

G.'^-sa.n ICsmArs|(Mns4Tla Hmv. Agency fttlrbaato' Scales, 150 Mi In sireet. •IUV gAglk nuhetuww sad

¥•11

Saddles and Harness

HCLABIDGE,

ART

DENTISTr^-'i-

Offlte ns bch Ird A4ik, TCgRB-HAVTR, III P.

mi.

TT BABTHOLQSEW,

Dentist,

•-vi"

ealer in NS A PRODUCE, MUtSA slrset.

Natten

Gardeny flttld A flawer Seeds, No.* Main streets

BALL,

Dealer in

gteees, MmmtM, Crlw, Its Vlmtr.Jmpmn Ml itswiif Ware, US Main 8tmet, North Side.

dies aad Harneas,

Curry Qsasbs. Brashee, faorse Blan

kets,'Ac. all work warranted. Lowest prices tntheedyT" Main street, bet. 8th snd fib

BVITUdA1AMSTBEIHJAMi5!""••V7HT1H

1« Main Sbrtot, near sixth.

SAY YES!

,.z

AIM)

Terre-Haate Bank.

n*. 144 d4VN VTIKIt, WS and Bells Accounts

lanl-ti.

Sfl:}-

Oollso* nklng

lions and tmuacts a ^Oeueral

W.aMAU gKs,:

ENTff A LADIES' WEAB

CLBUBK A CSUMWSI Oenta' Wear repaired neatly at

vj,

H. F» Reiner's Dye House,

MafnHtt., uei. etb A7ta. *pa*u

A ROACHc MAirurAcrtraxBSor

a'a, k--

Healer* in ObUari, Whips, Trunk*, 4c., NO.SSMAntRTRKKT, North side, between tod and Mh, TorreHaute, Indiana. Agents tor Uncle^Sam'S

NEW BATH ROOMS!

Anew and reliable change has beeo msd a order to fttrnfsh HOT AND COIID BATHS,

&£ SSS?o1 SS,SilXt s&rnst.

Walnut Bt., opp^Center MarXeUi

^3 Dyer and Scourer,1

Ladies Apparel nicely Meonred or beautilully Ckdored, Gents Garments Scoured Colored or Repaired.

Head your good* by Expre»Mr otherwise

EMPORIUM,

vs*r

T„.

EX6RAVIK»,

'#^4

fMedsttla

w&Mfi

91 Main Street.

r.f.

violins. :«*:•, Ot'lTA**, -BARJ#" I ACCOKDESKfl, ijfrfT* -orfn:'•••*? HABN, Aa«« 4ke.» |:fc

AlaROt'niON of from30 (proper rrsl.rORfAKD,

oi»

S r.'-

Be«l Mtriitgg it Lowest Priees. ti r.iiM •. i'" .»«••• .«

Pd"' "L

CHR0M0S11

TBAMM, getfiinoi.

*s« JBimieiW, All CHEAP and of beat qasllly.

ART EMPORIUM,

He.SSMslaSteMt,'''!.

BETWEKK TBIBB FOElfil, Terre-IfaCte, Ind. f| gCAflfl.

piAKa?,

FUr Dealing! KaHmobisi

(The best In the world,) ri mm *n» is

aurs"4

Gabler Pianos, Arioa

M75.

MMtsUMi

Haselton PiaHos,Estfr R.V. Minden Pianos,

sely UK.

AITOSSlUD£

Is Aaent forthe abOTs Plmnos. OlreMm a ealL IM s*s St, ny ssmea.