Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 4, Number 25, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 December 1873 — Page 2

jt (WilUcn for Tbe Mall] E A N a. iwiiurK

iff urhmnad In mil®, I v«*Vm green ttuJap icl Mwcflf

The Staid Wore, wit A KVti jrnwt teog|M while iklmeV t-*• stllh 11^ yet too stdnt, The waisi ti at ber son** did cta»p about, WHIi Us two year* gone since wveMwn lfewitened me quite In tu white and tretn And as she pxs with her winsome face. Her white it*r blndtsl fur* and lac*. Th''K*i alckw wetujlrusty and wind* %rrro I mimlcd nott^at the white and green. foriow Ictptd ttptna rosy stow, A* tbejr did ru«tle her nklrtx of raov, A'ul bow could I elm bat call it«r quaes, Wbo maatfiii* bow lo b«r white anil greva Ho vbM May lUiteswere fair to Me TlHMifh BKVC ir" on" IwlfcltMirfallT. Her euul looked out through lirr bes*i ««», And all uiy dreaioa wcreoi wUlteauu gT««n, Till over her diropJcd chln'l wot. 1 iltda klsa willi a pink bow knot, For the did promlxo to*hare. 1 ween. JMj' neat of a 0"nn In white and grven.

Mugridge.

I first know Mat ioin the classical

igrtdg&l

and feMthotie metropolis of New Eng land. Mugridgo was then Jn the litera line. Tl»» tbe author of a tract 'On Use# arid Abuse* of Now England un .«* JJ-vrrag**.' Mugridgw uiued to be a temperance imui ho was opposed aa well to tbo one of wxtcr aa oi rum in lar«e qnantltleM.

The atom tub of au adult freeman, Mr. Mugrid*o maintained, can stand one qa«rt of Colontl French's ruin per diem,nod do well on It,that is to say,unless some of tbe Colonel's menial* have tamp* rod with the keg through the hosepipe but no adult, on any other kind of stomach, barring the camel's, otii slaw! onu K*lion of Cochituate |»t*r diem, as the total sbstiuenco people iusiat. •What!' ho would excUltn with niiK'h fervor, 'would you havo freemen zimko reservoirs of themselves and vie wiih !«ken and fKindi in water-lily and capacity 8u far us his obser vrttkw went,Mr. Mugridge never found a tr*«uj*/i that aspired to be a riser voir, or lo vl« *s aforesaid so thai be oonaUered that point ax settled.

Mugridge cUiuieii that temperance nii*arii a national mean between exces slve wlistmetieo and excessive imblba lion iwd h» was clearly of the opinion and cx»mplitiefi it in nls dally toddle that one quart of rum, with the rigt •to increase It a pint, in case of sickness Or exposure to water, w.in just about as good representation of the rational mean one dny as could be stigg-sted

Now it fell out, oithertbat Mu^ridKe •ouiotimea exceed bis rational mean, or tbit the raiionni mean s«metiino« ox cei-ded Mr. Mugrid^o'a spiritual capacity, for it happened ennro tli«n once, as tin VM returning homeward from hi* il.Miy distribution of li» tract, ho wa o«wiHirained to sock tlto loan of nouie friendly market wauon or band-enrt, for hia peraonal transportHlion. The kand-oart f"aturoof the rational meat theory rtauitod in BCOH* and Jeers on iho |»art of the abstinence poopie. 'See,' th« said, pointing to Mr. Mugridge, a ho lay on hi* hand-cart in thatoondl lion of abaolute disregard of domestic aflliotioiiM, and notes over due. which the rational uioan did sometimes beget —*se« where sophist Ilea grovelling in his sophistry,'

Hut MugridKO kept on the uneven tenor or his way. 'It's no laultof mint In tiH'd to my, Ml thn rational mean fail* in few Isolated ln«»tanc«-s I works well iva a general rul«\ and th tluio will come when it will adopted as a imily r»cijHJ for household happl ne.*!*.'

Mugridge h»d boen illustrating th» practical advantages of hia rational uiean it eory.and had loen distributing it among bis neighbors, in book tori^ and ty word of mOuth, about thirt\ yeara, whwn the reo«i»t l»iekerings begao.

F.»r twelve calendar months Mr Mugrld^o r«garded tbo contentious ol ids coiimryinen with th« ntuiosi complacency. II» a ild ho did not wi«h to light, but would not prevent *ny of his neighbors from nshlini should theit laKtt*n lie in that direction. Indeed, if he hitd any feeling whatever in respect to the bickerings It waa rather "gainst thotn, tM«uause they raised the price ol his rational mean. Itul In tke thlr tenth inontbof Mr. Mugildge'a patriotic complacency bia naive land, his iittive 8ute, bis native couutry, his native city, and some of Iho native* themselves, e«ch and all, otTered bouti* tir-s aiiionntlng to tbo patriotic sum to»l of 11.000 to overy man tiiai would tUht for ihe old llig. Of course there Were men who would fight for tbo old flig for $1,600 wbo wonid not have fouulil lor tlie old flag foi fun.

Mr. Mugridge VM one of tboae 91 000 old ti fellows, lla was reminded ot hi* love for ih«old Hag by tbo tbrifty calculation of Mrs. Mugridge.

My dear/ a*ld thai estimable Udy Oio evening, a» aheaat on one side of the grate mending Mr. Mugrtdgo'a stockings. while .Mr. Mugridge sat on the other ie conlvuiplailng alternately a t*a-ketfceover tl»«» fire and a black boltle on ih«-fable tu««r by--'my dear, you w»*iith Idkl p«unds, doii't you?'

Mr. Mug ridge replied that* be could beuve lt«o }MHinds. Tben, my doar, eontinuetl the frugal dame, 'a# they are paying$1,600 Tor aoldk r* to sustain tbo old ll I make out ey would t»*y jusl $10 a pound for

I know you are rather old for the buaineae, and are worth a great deal mora than they are paring, out don't

Jithtthink

im you could fix yourself and tor th« old flg for a few weeks for $1 tiQO.'

H•'member, my dear, It's for the old & *r Mr. Mugridjra said be thought be yMiid, and would if there waa any po* t« icy In balrdye. lie did. on, how p- h# »tood before me in bta anft or ^.ue/seog Mra. Mngrldge quoting rroio at) extruUatiugly ifpulsr a »ngof the day, as the patriotic busUand naiirnw to bis fireside a week After the connubial mulation atore Oteutio l, tn»kl«of a tut! suit »f army blus at nt«ide mmt rations of the rational u**an aed lb* bold Mugridge patching «ptite refrain, but with aotne 4Nregard fat the Intentloos of the author, *ujigwM*l, ratber than »ung, •When this cruel war is over in all burn *n probsbSHty we shall in^ei ag^in, Mrs. Miigridg**.'

Subsequently I m#t Mugrldg* In Virginia. We met under it taedge, whitber actuated by dMlfO not to frighten the boraea of a company of osralry psaaiog that way, we bad betakVn oarsvlrea. The caralry beloagad to t)M«o«ni but that made BO diflfcreoee to O*. We would no sooner fHgbten (be eoemy'a oarairy than our own. dyon that field Inquired Mugrid**.

DlJyoueoe me streaking aerosn *Xm,* moving bar* been JUrnititHl at a funoral.' "That's tbe wT* muraed Mugridge, *1 waa try.

I replied, "I thought 1 aaw yon St rate of apeed thai Wtold ba

po\

log to avoid a funeral. Oonsldering my rheutnatlain, I don't see bow I did it.' •4ot it bad?' 'Bad I I've got it awfnl. I've got enough lor two ol thy** regiment*."

I haven't ddie a,day|wlutffor two tnoutba, and I pave bt*ejj ii»»«Sr^ three months In tbo^i»rvk»*. nKln4 Inf liortl isn't It, when w||t)og «d «fixlous to Qgbi far tb^old flag to be eat down in tbo pud fwd blossom of bia patriotism, as R.w*#n?'

Yea,* I repl»ear*U seems hard wbat will be the result Discharge, I nm afrsld. I don't want to go homo to ftlt* Mugrtdg^ *fltliw*l haviue lost a letf *r art HrfTi,teoatt*»5"ou know, Mrs. Mugridg*- would tntdst on 1t. I havwiH jflren my •alu# received forlbollJO) but doo'4 see bow Icna

Only yesterday the captain Uiid to my face I weren't wortb the powder i*. would take to blow u»e into pieces nnd be captain is a man of experience be knows.'

B-en burnt yet?' Burnt? rather Tii6doctor hafdtit off half ray ribs, trying lo open a canal each side ol my backbone. Burnt? If they should K&t up a new book of mar tyrw, I should expect to see my sell In wood cut, a victim to my love for the old 11 g. But it didn't have that effect Tlie doctor says mine is case that baf flu mod leal skill, and wben once you bxvegota strong brffll* on Ihe doctor, you know, von are nigh unto a dis charge. It'a bud, butilcun'l be helped

In your nrnd,' said *'ie patriotic Mugridge, Mn your inlnd,* you aasoci at« chickeus with yonder f«rtn bonse?

I obsorved that tho farm house did have a poultry look, and we left tbo hedge to inveatigala the phenomenon.

Wben I next met Mugridge he was sill in Vlginla but bo bad exchanued tbo stern and mftrlial occupation of arms for tbo more peaceful and rather more lucrative autliug buainess.

It was a bot, dusty day in June. Tho gentleman who superintended our per egrinutions bad discovered during the

(receding night, thnt he h»d bti8ine«8 IYnnsylvault, whlcn required his personal attention, wklther he toik bimself, with moat of his eoinpanloue, lOHviug a few of ua old flog fallows for a rear guard.

Crtiwliug along through the dust, tho sun boat, and tbo caloric of numerous tires, which the proceeding follows had kindled out of pure love lor the old at a turn in tbe road, we came suddenly on a sutler's wagon.

I don't romember ever to have soon a more beautiful sutler's wacon. It had yellow wheels, a black body, and a pleasant seal lor the driver and proprioor, with an awning over it to protect those public benefactors from tbeSonlhTM 81111.

Four boraes were hitched to tbe front part of tbe wagon They were orlttiu lly of native order of architecture Itul through their receui tribulations and short feedings bad come to be of a lasslcal or poetical order—Gothic, I think they call it. However, thej mlrtht as well have fastened to the rear end of tbe beautiful wagon, for they were so reduced tn spirit and in flesh that they refused to move a step,though the wagon wm loaded with a valuable tnd priceless freight, and tbe cbivalric Moeby was wailing for an opportunity to Mheath his (lashing aabre in a box ol rdinc*.

Mugridgo was siltintc under the awning evidently in a deep, dark study, whwreof, perh:ips, tho uncertainty of no'rse fl»*sh and tbo apparent dead cer tainty of Mosby's coming wereconspic null* ft-atures.

Mugridge,' I observed,'how's your rh-'iiiiiatisui Mr. Mugridge's faco brightened. 'Ah, vex.' i.o replied. 'Well, tbe fHCt is, I f.-lt as if I ought to do something for tho 'M (1 g, andas my inflruiities preventmy participation iu active fleldoperti it's I thought 1 would come down 'ind »ort of look after Iho boys in the reur.'

There's a boy In the rear looking after you,* remarked our captain. Mr." Mugrldge's face Instantly dttrkne'».

I) n't speak of, cnpUin,' ho said. It But I must warn you,' remarked the cap'win. shy's uol a fsmily starving for sartiines. Thoy are ho usod to feetling on sardines they can't stand any other f'MMl. Ten minutes niter wo are gone he will be hero for his rations.'

It's awful,' groaned Mr. Mugridge. I have $3,000 worth of wholesome supp!i that our boys ought to have.'

Suppose you let us have $1,000 worth on MCOOUOI of tbo old flag. It would lighten yonrload and possibly enable ou to keen up with us,' I suggested

Wo won't wii*U it,' Mr. Mugridgo was unable to see the financial advantages of tbe proposition and we left him.

I/taking back we saw Mr. Mugridge nd his* driver beating the Uolhlcstruc tun with long poles It was like beat* ing four empty crockery crates. It bad no visible eireet.

I n-xt saw Mugridge outbe following morning. He came into an association of old felloes with which 1 was connected, and inquired of the bead associate if he wiatted ihe services of a gentleman who hud IH*»H unfortunate In business think he mentioned the gallant Col. Moftby's name In eonwtetion with bis unities* ir^ftiriumrs, and said someblag 1ft ^-ral way about having a thirst for Utoud. -•«$,. i111* personal jspp^lrittHi *t that time certainly Indicated that ho was in •traightod circumstaocea. He wore an old f»it bat and a pair of open-work •nn(T-cf*loml trow»*»r« otherwise his costume wat atrk-t'v primitive. Tbe bead associate a»kw Mr. &(ugridge wbat particular kind of blood be hankered lor. Mr, Mugridgf said be bad no ehokv he onlf wished to go wber© tho gore wac deepest.

You captain,' ha observed, with patriotic cheerfulness, 'I am not afraid of spoiling my clothes.*

An bo«r Mcr and Mugrldge's dealrd tor blood was thoroughly gratified at Im«« mine won Id hare been had I been Mugridge. For an association of gentlemen occupying a ridge in front of our asaoctalioa, probably by way of a practical joke, out with little regard Sir thefotiwqnence*, threw projectiles. of lead and iron among us In the »K»11 robbed without uttering a word reckless and wasteful manner iaigitu ,^pla broke in the hloalctiag Jurytpao. ble.

Oor aswdste directed ua to return t: metalic eotnplimenta, with such of our own as would make this ex

change of civilities pleasant and agreeable we did. And the result of fonr hours of such tooling was gore. Tbe poets call It glory Mugridge spoke ofli as gore but It amounts to toe same In the end.

That evening Mogrfcdge eeat for me. I found him la a aoilow la the rear of oor association, lying flat on the ground with a knapsack tor a pillow. Mugridge waa p«le he clutched the wetgraas. and there waa a pertuaion la his aide that reminded me of the dark river.

Too don't happen lo have nay rational nett about yoat' said Magndge.

I said he waa mistaken la his man,

and shortly afterwards removed a canteen from his IIpa. You have read my tract,' be ttbggbpt-

4.4ag#y«rn

Then there waa a alight tremor, tbe ham! relsaeed tbo yma, and w« folded be arms and covered ho face of poor Mugridge.

Uncle„ Joe Dopple's Story/

4*-%

We wero a hungry Jury, kept out by an obstinate judge, wbo told us tbe case Iain

was a very taking good

Oo on,' was urged.

This bow it was.' began Uucle Joe, clearing bis vocal hatchway by rolling itnntense quid iuto one cheek

Wbeu I'd made up my mind to come out bere and buy, mother, as I call my wife, made me a belt to carry iny mouey in. Tbetu was ibe days be fort greenbacks, and bank notes were no great shakes if tbey got too far aivay irom borne. So land buyers mostly carried what they bad in specie, iu belts, uck!ed around.their boddies—a dodge tho robbers soon got up to, and tbe tlrst tbihg they did when thoy got bold of a chap, WHS' to look for bis money belt.

Well, I kissed mother, and bid her good-bye oue morning and set out to nuut a new home for us, carrying tho price of il in bard 'sh. Oue ui* bt 1 sioppud at cabiu and asked for lodg 1«K-

You c*u havo It.' was the answer hat is, providing \ou don't object to sleeping double, for another stranger is hero before you

I didn't exactly like the idea but bouse* were scarce ih them pnrts, and not caring to risk going further, and taring -votsc taking tny saddle bags on my HI HI, I led my critter around to th« uh!e, ihe proprietor showing the way. When old had been looked after, we went iuto w.e bouse,

T.ie other stranger was sitting by the tire, and gave me a sharp look as 1 Ciime forward. I noticed he kept watch ing me sharp. I didn't fancy his looks nmeli but after a spell be managed be quite friendly, and it was always iny •Any to meet that sort of thing halt way.

He, too, was on tho lookout to huy, and we compared notes on tbe sobjt-ct till bedtime. Our host was oneolliiem -ort of chaps that listens a good deal without stying much, and his wife looked as if alio uaren'i say much if she would.

We paid our bills before going to bed. Tbe other traveler said h' was goiug to start before day but as our roads lay but little together, I con eluded I wouldn't ri3eso soon for tbe sake of only that much company. Sun rise was quite early enough tor uie. 'Oursleeping room was one end ol tho cabin partitioued off by itself. ll's a longtime since you and mo slept together,' said the strangor, when we were both ready to lio down. ''So it is,' said I. 'Which side do you lake?'

Front,' said he, 'if it's all ihe same to you.' All tbo same,' said I, jumping in. 'Tbo stranger follow**!, and I don't know wbat he did, but I soon tell souud asleep.

I don't know how late or early it wat when I woke up, foeliag chilly. The moon was shining bright through tbe window. The cloihes were turned over from the front sido of tbe bed, and there stood my bedfellow, leaning over me with a big knife in one hand, and fumbling at the buckle of my belt with ihe other."

Of course you grasped tbe arm that w*elded iho knife with ono of your hands and tbo villain's throat with tbe other?'interrupted a blustering Juryman.

Well no, I didn't.' You cried out, then Nor that, either.'

TEKKK-HACTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL. DECEMBER 27. I 73.

tn|rt|lie«ry ^beja-

tkmal fn«*o I I 6ad done ts^r beat to tuslnn

fributid ray Hat tnwjt the MmA»wa are falling I shall march nut comfortable and easy tbouiih, because I ve squared off the $1,000. The wagon stood me in $3,000, balance In my favor, $1,400. That bat la all I have to show for it. Colonel Moaby gave me that tbe Colo-

one, at the s-une time

care not to tell ns on wbich

side ii was so plain. Most of the testimony on both sides, wo were convinced, was dse and the problem to be solved w:is one not us ually presented in lawsuits—to And out tbe truib by striking a balance between contradictory lies. Being in for a night of it, and having regained toward each other the good temper we bad lost In quarreling over the caao, tbo next point was how lo get through tbe time, 'Somebody tell a story,' suggested the foreman. 'Mr. Dopple, you're an old settler, and must have met with some adventures iu pioneer times that would bo worth telling.' 'Well, I have seen some queer things,' said Mr. Dopple—'Uucle Joe' bis neighbors c.tlled him, a bale old man of about sixty, with a face full of good humor and good nse. 'I have seen more queer things, but I am not much at narrating tbeut. If you'll excuse mistakes, I'll tell you about a case that might have turned out a good deal more seriously than this one/

Well,* aaid tbe blustering Juryman, I almost well.

I would llko to the tnau that would rob me without having a luteal for it. Suppose be bad killed you—what, after all. is death Only an etornal sleep philosophy^toaar

That may be,' aaid Uncle Joe, 'but I wasn't a bit sleeep^, ju*t then.' Ha, ha!' langtoed the foreman. 'I never beard tbe 'Menial sleep' theory better answered.'

Well,' continued Uncle Joe, *1 lay I

got a man's belt they'd go off So, wbat does mother do belt with pewter butUraa, sbe sew furllnl for on ti and thei

stlll as a moose till that peaky critter derful cure of ConsumpUon in his neighundone my belt and slipped It from I borhood under me, which be did so gentlv that aa I hardly fell It, wide awake aa I was Then be polled the cover over roe, and tucked 11 In as earotai aa a mother could have done, be buckled my belt sround him, finished dressing and slipped out.'

And yon tayiher# and tet yourself t»

1 did a'l see no good In speaking.' aatd Uncle Joe "I knew he'd etuck bis knife into me If I so much aa chirped, and take his chances through tbe landlord

hS.":r -uis I

lk.« di

We wffeattil la story, meutbe door, 'yne Judge His honor hiuLbad bis supper, and Ing In balMpH^ior, he dlscbarged from durance.

FB\

KM IS ITEMS,

t/Lt'lL.

A lady created a sensation tn New York last week by appearing in an entire suit of cbin«biUa fur, tbe genuine too.

Miss Xellsou is horrified at tbe discovery that sbe is getting fat. She can't make* her clothes meet on her because sbe has so much meat on ber.

Girls, learn to swim, all of you. Tb« Misses Mixter, of Boston, wbo were stved from th« Ville du Havre, were excellent swimmers. They went down with the ship, and then "struck out.

Imagiue the mortification of a JeflVrsouvillo young lady, to discover thai she hud been walking up street with a placard pinned tothe back of ber dress, upon which was printed, "TwoThousand Children Wanted."

A lady, wbo was onoe a housekeeper for tbe gentleman wbo is now hor bus bjod, undertook to give agrand bull at her residence in New York last week. Six hundred cards of invitation were issued. On tbe eventful evening less than tbir ladies and gentlemen were present at'the entertainment. This is called by fashionables the finest snub of the season. :n-" ii

Olivia Qeorgina Evelina Maude was her name, which oue might naturally suppose would have prevented ber from all useless in this world, or happiness in tbe world to come. Seeing a child drowning otf Sea Point, England, however, she plunged in without stop ^ing to take off ber laces and jewels, or el down her back hair, rescued the child, and swam tosbore with ber. The Royal Humane Society have voted ber a gold medal, with a laurel-wreath entwining the boautiful name ofOllvia Qeorginia Evelina Maude. It is a bright example thai should teaob big girls to leain to swim, and little girls to

HSng their clothes on a willow liinb, And not go near tbe watet.

CONJSUBIALITIES.

To cu.cb a fast young man—liridul him. »„rt 'i 4 A Wisconsin man has sued his wilo tor Hlatukr, and be wants $50,000 damage*.

Yes. I am married I have had sixteen children, and I know my busi neas," was tbe reply of a colored woman to a question at the Peoria Police Court the other morning. His Honor thought sbe did. i'

A wife wanted her husband to sym putbizo with ber iu a feminine quarrel, but bo refused, saying: "I've lived 1 nig enough to learn that *n* woman ii jost as good as another, if not belter." "And I," retorted the exasperated wile, "have lived long euougb to learn th»t one man is Justus bad as an other, if not worse!"'

Banbury tells low a Trov editor took tils wite io New York, Friday. Tli ndnc'or, when he tiaino along, reeou nixed our Troy brother entitled me passage, but noi knowing the imy whispered to him. "Is this lady friend of yours?" "No, no," said the Troy editor, in baste, "sheis uiy wife.

Samuel Sbaw, of Biddeford, Me.,said he wouldn't uet up and light a fire, and his wife m»id she wouldn't, snd they re tn tmed In bed tbirty-seven hours. She finally yielded, owing to hunger.

Irascible old party—"Conductor, why didn't you wake me as I asked you H*re I am miles beyond my station." Conductor—"I did ir.v, sir, bui all I -ould get out of you was 'all right, Marl «et tho children tbeir breakfast, and I'll bo down In a minute.*

An Illinois farmer presented his dauirhier with a washtub, axe, three fiat irous, and a disb-pau on ber mar riage day, and sbe waa so mortified that she attempted to commit suicide. The idea that she was to cotne down to kitchen work I

MMi.. ..i na Jt&l

*fnTCONSUMPTION,

he tennrge of ihe hntnan family,may in its early stages be promptly arrested snd permanently cured

RAFBXSWOOD,

W. Va., Oct. 28, *73.

Dr. R. V. PfBRca: 'r SIR—For the last vear I have been using your Golden Medical Discovery. 1 owe aiy life to it, having been afflicted for years Did not use it but a short time before I was benefited st that time I was very b*I, not able to sit up much, was suffering greatly with my throat, was getting blind, had a dry cough, and

I have used

much pain in my lungs. twelve bottles of tbe Discovery and am

KATE T. WA RDNER.

A son of Mr. J. II. MEBBCK, of] Chatham Fonr Corner*. K. Y.. has been cured of Consumption or Pierce's Osld* en Medical Discovery,—so says Mr. C. B. Caafield, editor of the Chatham Courier. 8. EL EOUB, druggist of West Union, O., writes to stale that Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has effected a won-

Ceataar Listaeet Tha msl dtseovery of the

age. There the Oentanr ES.Ci.T^'i not relieve, no swelltng 1 wh ch It will not subdue, and no lameness which it will notour*. Tbfctts strong language, bnt It Utrue. It is no Bombo* the nwtpe ts printed anoand «aeh beule. A

diw st vvntslning mtlflcsta

nap, and tn good time got up, mounted I retlevtng aaent the wertd has ever prodeeold Roan and rode oflr.juat sa If nothing I ed. Iis^te aanoanietoever beforadtdiwlt, bad happened. I got to my jonrney's SLfS? end thai day, and bought my land the 2&»i» SllSr ^to

o«i.

I worth a hundred dollars tor spavined,

'But the money?' the foreman ro-{ attained or galled heiee* an* mutes, and far minded him. {anwsr-vorm In sh*«p No family or stock- •»,

^Vbr. didn't tlM rabbw ««lir U-T-*. lie got the belt,' Uncle Joe answered. 'Yoa see. mother aad me knew that money belts had got to be so mocb ta fashion, that they was the flrat thing

.. -..slsnep. It ts Meamnt to every robber went tor, and oaoe they' and notery ana mothers may steep.

CiueHs ts more than a snbetttnte for Castor oil. I« Is the onty aara article In esMeoee whkh Is sure to ngolafe the bowels, core wlnd-entte aadgndoet natar-

ttilMrra

[Worn Tbe Mail

tented. Oil my

I AfT

rfn In Oanrgia stole l«v

couiotive and ran it sixty mile* at full speed before the stsatn gave ont. No collision,

An Illinois Judge has deekiod that a lady bus a right to culf her hired girl for leaving *R outside door open.

Workers Wanted!

TO Introduce the s.ilurday Evening Mall printed at Terre Haute, Ind., Into ev«ry household. Its low price (ti a year) and the elegance ot its Presentation Cbromo,

Good Morning," makes it pertectly lrreslstable! The commission given agents 1» liberal, and otters lucrative and agreeable business to those willing to give it proper attention.

^Professional Cards.

VT.

VOOKHHCB. A. B. CARLTON \TOORHEES & CARLTON,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

Having formed a copartnership will practice law in all Its branches. Ns. SvS Main SI., Terre-Ilante,

omce

"OHN T. SCOTT,

JR.

Attorney at Law,

OFFICE, I15!i IAIN UTREKT, South tlUe, between fourth and Fifth Sts., rnartt Terre-M«ine, Ind.

KESTER,

Attorney at Law,

Kb GENERAL COLLECTING A Rift A ESTATE \QENT, 141 Msls Mrf«I.T*rrc.llasl«. Mouey advanced on {bod notes, febg-tf,

'AMES BAKER,

Attorney at Law, CLINTON, IND., Real Ksiate 4r t%lwtlsirA|Mt, Will practice in Parke and Vigo Counties.

E. HOSFOREu

'Ivly

Attorney at Law,**

COR rntTRTH Aw MAIN 8TS.

M. JOAB,

Attorney at Law,

Month Hide of Ohio bet. Sd 4k 4th, TERRH IIAUT8, IND Coramercial Oollectiota made a Specialty- novl5-3m.

SPEYER,

A rckitect and Suptrinteiid^ut, Also Instructor of tbe *4 H. Evening School of Archltoclnrc A Xf bailcal Drawing, 18 MAIM STKfJtT, ail.HtRTM BLOCK, aogiO-Jm Ter«-Haut«,lnd.

HIA RLE*! F.PPIWOIielTNEM, Arrtiltert nnd litllilrr, OFFICE AT BTEAM 8T)NE YARD, "Corner Ninth and Cherry streets.

0R. ANGIE L. WILSON, Offers U«r services 0 the 4 LnOion nnd Children of ferivHaai'e,

Office and Resldcuce— No south 7th 81. OfTlce hotsrsS to 10a.m. 2tolind 6to7p.m

TOSEPH RICHARDSON, M, D.

DENTIST,*"'3'"

Office on Ohio Ml.. bef.Srd A 4th« TKRME-IIAIJTK, «!).

JQR. L. H. BARTHOIOMEW,

Dentist,

No. 157 Main Street,

Terre-fame. rnd.

RTIFICIAL TEETE A arMIALTT.

Pilling with Gold or other apfpyed Ma terlal sfreduoed rates. B«M mJerlal need and all work warranted.

JOHX a.dLorEri, Dental Rooms Kaofftnaafc floA,

Main street* ncarTth,

ttov8-«et

TERflB-BAimS, ma

j^YBaeid BAR,

Infirmary.

Dr. D. C. Wrisen, aad Dr. J. Jr. ansi««f,(^ Hava exablWtv«d an Kjr« aad KarinSrm*ry, at e*e Mala stmt, In iheXsiMs •leek.

We are prepared jo perforin allftamtafcl Bar and Ttroal sooperations en the fire, ding to the most 1 4 bods.

meant aad tienUflc

We Guarantee to fore In from Poor to fight weeks, the worn cans or Chronic £M« Bye* either tteretakma, Qnaalated EyHkls, or any form of ioflanmaUon withont nftnme to tbe length of lae the i»Tes have beaa dbeaaed.

The remedies used are entirely Vaetahte and were discovered and naed tn OfiJoraia with gnsu eoeeess.

Oases of Granulated Eyelids, th* worst emnmon tbrm of Sore Kyea, that wlllteqnlre tAx month* to care by the usual meOQds la ell ear Eastern E/e Inflrtnarlea, can be eared perasanently by onr remedie« In mx sr»elt*, sad there Is

IlkMltty to reaps*.

Oatarrh and catarrhal Dsafnass treated iwcasnafnUT.

Business

wading giving an

«®1

ehrumoof such merit as wonkl lory. It gratitle* us to announce that we have at last succeeded, beyond our expectations. Uy a lucky hit we making an arrangement with aNew York t°w» My Whig* tbe Joint use of ciroino Good: &jj»rabi*" Is secured. It Is bright and new, and Is peculiarly attractive, Upoattew pip w« give wood cut rnrawnitaUoa of It. Bet what, do our best, cjn *w«j show by one ltnpresslon? while "hechro t»o has tbe advantage of slX' teea Impreadoas snd as many different 4ia(le» of color, on this wood cut we print ,W0 ptc? iu a tingle hour, it requires two moutjia' dme to get out an edition of the same number ol chroraos. Wonderful as It may appear, thischromo, which any dealer will U-11 you Is orth M, Is 01VEN lo every yearly subscriber to the Saturday Evening Mail And the Mall eostsonly IS ayear.

IV It.UK,

»a.

K.nUWMAIV,

American 4 Foreign Watrb JEWELRY, *«., Opera House.

Lmisskml.

ties.

IMAX^HKLOBEOftM, ORUMS, lMrssnsiiL Ac., Palace of Mtislc, 4$ Ohio street.

'ESKE.UAim MUSICAL I.\STITVTB, lsa Main street, up stairs. Music taught In all itsbrancbea. Pupils mss* enter A any time. Agency for Stelnway pianos. A. SlHDS, Principal.

RW.

UPKTOB. General dc

General dealer In VISION? National Block, 155 Main street.

UROCERIES^PROVlAIONa A PRODUCK,

A. FOOTE,

w» Doalcrln

Garden, Field & Flower Seeds,

No. Mala street.

L. BALL,

R« Dealer inMtmUU, fls riat*,Jmpnn •M 9Tffff| 138 Main Street, North Side.

Wrrria*co.,

WHOLESALE NOTIONS,

OomminailoiK Merchants, 148 Main street.

GFOSTEB

asmi, Dealer in

1le*«s, Orates and Tin si« Agency Fairbanks' Scales, 150 Mi in street.

NI LIP A DEL, Manufacturer of saddles and tlsrncss, nips, CArry Combs, Brushy, liore blankets, Ac., all work warranted. Lowert prices In theelty,74 Main street, bet. 8th and 9th.

VIVTI1V AUMTRONK

DRUUUISTfe,

MB Mala Snrset. wear Sixth.

SAY YES!

JONES* JOSTES.

RDERS FOR KERN'S

Best Family Flour,

.jMKAI. AMD FKBD.

Left at N. Kalzeubacli A Go's Cigar Store, will be filled promptly. RBRNAHAPP.

Terre-Haute Bank,

NO. I'M iff AIM NTREKT. UYH and Sells Kxelianite, makes Ooileelions and tranaols a General Banking uslnesa. Accounts solicited.

W.8.MAOILL,

Ian4-u. ,5 Cashier.

^ENT8' A LADIES' WEAR

(^LEAHIliD

t!OLOHI D!

Gents' Wear repaired neatly at

I. F. Reiner's Dye Htuse,

Main HI., ORTI. DIB DI 7TH.

HCLARrDUE,

91 Main

tarn

\p6-ti

H. CHADWICK,

Boarding House,

South weal tor. lat A Cherry fit*., Late Residence of Dr. K. V. liall TERRE-HAIJTK, IND.

Walnut St., opp. Center Market,

Tyer and Scourer,

Ladles Apparel nleely Hcoured or beautifulljr Colored. Gents Garments Scoured Colored or Repaired.

Send yourcoodsbjr Express* or otherwise

RT EMPORIUM,

-4

hi **4 bilP

VIOMKH,' UIIITAM, •^if. DAMJOn. /R.V ACCOBDEOWH, u,

lUl

At a kCDCCTIOK of horn SO fo 98 per eeat. FOB 4'ANH. t-f*"'' flv

..W g'M'f'-

t"\

Best 81 rings at Lowest Prices.

•irfjtf _____ I***i» r.

O O S

EXfiRAVIlVRII, RAIKfl,' MOlfLDIWCUB, •IRBAMi

AH (HKAJf and ef heet Qtuiliix,

ART EMPORIUM,

Jfo. »I HtHn Ntm-t,

BETWKRITM1BD ARD FOURTH, Terre-llaote, lad. XLGAGa

pUNOS.

Fair Dealing I Ko Humbiig!

Steinway&SonsPianos

(The hest In tbe world,) --rFrews K7» te |I,M».

Gabler Pianos, Arion Pianos,

Frem

MM to M79.

From

9«oo ta teeo.

Hazelton Piano8,^TU"0

R. V. Minden Pianos,

Detave, Dae Rshk, oaly f«ie.5

AWTOlf fWIDI?

Is Agent for the above Planoa. Give him ai IMRMsll,, ap stairs.