Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 4, Number 32, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 February 1874 — Page 2

DEAD.

BT W. I. HOWKA

Sometftfnc lies In the roam, Or-r inioi4 my awn Th» wlnd«w* are lit will) a ghastly gloom

Of candles burn log alone— Untrinuned and all ugiare la (b« gha»Uy silence there! jpeople g9 bjr the door,

Tipt»e. holding their breath. And hash I bo talk th«-y held before, best th*y should waken death. fhit ia awake ail slant There In the candle light. The cat upon the stain

Watches with flamy «*ye For the sleepy one who shall unawares Let hei go stealing by, She softly, softly warns And clows at the bannisters. Tftie bird ft-om out It* dream

Breaks with a nuddeu song, Thut mahs the sense like a sudden scream, The howttd the whole night long Howls to the moooi«*»*ky, So far, and utarry, and bl#h.

A Revelation from the Sea.

may write you, Alice, mayn't I?' Alice shook her bead. 'Better not,' she said 'much better not.' Still :be denial WM flnt,

Bat I shall write,' said the young man warmly 'h is all the com tort I bave. I don't ask you to write to me, but I will write to you, and

He would be angry,, said Alice shaking ber bead 'no, you really mustn't.'

All right,'said thesallor, with warm tfutiny smile 'to yoor sister then—all Vigbt, I know you'll *o and ask h**r lor a letter sometimes. Good-by, darling -—one kiss.'

The kiwi was given hurriodly and surreptiously, and the sailor sprang from the landing-stage into a boat that was wal'&sg alongside, and presently the •or* were flashing in the sunshine as he made rapidly lor bark lying in tbe stream. Alice stood *nd watched the receding boat, watched it till it reached the ship and was hauled up on tho davit*. jPreseutly tho cheery song of the sailors was beard over tbe water, tbe ettult of the windlass, as they hauled tbe anchor home. Tbeu sbo shook out her sails and departed. A shore-boat, however, bad put off from the ship at the very lasi moment, and came slowly against the tide towards the land. It reached the landing stage, and a wizenedoldarly man landed and came up the

Well, Alice,' he said, 'well you've waited a long time for Dicky—good girl, good girl! N »w, my birdie, we'll go home to our little cage.'

AMow sighed aud put ber hand in his arm, and they went off, he with a springy, sbaiNbliuK gait, meant to be sprightly and juvenile she with aslow, liitttesa step that kept pace with him. tttcrfwrd Toft, the ship owner, who Aad just landed, was seventy years old •r uiore, aud be had married Alice Graham, who wus only nineteen, But then Toft was the richest man in tbe port of Melrord Regis, and every body said she brfd done well for herself. There had been some silly love passages between her and WIUIHIU Black, the son ol widow Black, of Woodbine Cottage, but he was only mate in one ol Richard's •hips and could never make a home for her, to say nothing of the misery of marrying a sailor, and beluga widow, as it were, lor tour years out ol five.

Now wasn't in the course of nature that XMcky Toft should live forever and thou, if sho played her cards well, •what a h«PPy woman she might bo I She would have to play her cards,mind vuu, for she WHS a poor girl when she married, and Dicky had kept all his money at bls own disposal, but then what fool like an old lool Tand a pretty girl, like Alice, ought to be able to wind him around her little finger.

Certainly Mr. Toft WHS wonderfully proud of his wife, and with good canse, |iir sho was oue oitlie prettiest girls in Mellord. To be sure, after ber marriage she seemod to lade a little, whilst Bicay seeined 'ogrow young and green again, aud responded to all the railery 01 which be was the sunjecias archly and wickedly as any grlwtled old monkey on a perch.

Nothing was too good for AUco in Mr. Tolls opinion. Ho bought her siiawls from tue Iudlas, beautiful muslins aad silks that would stand on end: ho gave ber Jewels, too, and docked her out with chains and trinkets and ear tings till she grew ashamed of ber splendor.

By and by Willie Black came home trout a long voyage, aud one of the first lo welcome him and invite biui to his house was Mr. Toft, the ship-owner, lie bad beard all about this little lovo affair, but be had*ucb confidence in his wite—she was such a jewel, so devoted lo bin)—bo wus nuxtoua ihiifc bta rival should see bow completely she had for*

brought him yourself,'

AUct* iu hor own liourt, looking rather hardly at her husband, as he tolled up »t«« steep hill that had led lo thoir 'house, panting and shaking, but refusing to acknowledge that tie was tired. had schooled myself to be content, and with your own baud you shattered all oi good resolve?.

Let us stay here for a moment,' said Mr Toft, 'and admire this pleasant •view. Oh, I'm not tired—no, no —not at all but see tbe ship standing out to sea. She's a capital sailor, eh

'lleiTsall* were spread out far in the distance, rosy with the beams of the setting tun, tout a chilly mist was creeping up, end presently the o* vanished ami the white Mils were blotted ont disappearing in the great vague world of mist and sea and shadow.

Why, what's the matter, Alice said j|r Team

J*oft,

turnlmc sharply round.

11 Ah, well, y*s, yea. we know— a little hysterical, eh Don't excite

yourself, dearest. My dear poppets,we wilt walk home very quietly, and then we will have tea inour little nest.' abe followed ber lord and master sluwly up the hill to their home o« X*Kkout Hill it was a pleasant little will* with a fine garden.

Things weat on quietly enough st Lookout Tllla for another couple of vears. Mr*. Toft had not been blessed bv children, sa Richard I ho l, aad the old ma a was agood -I cr- fallen thereat still he lived in hope and seem* •d fonder than ever of his young wiftw Bv and by the rumor went about that W had sent for Lawyer Emlvnto make feis will—he had always M»# wry

Emlvns had never vlalted be^oreattbat bouse—and sou after invlted her to spend a qui-:

Hi*

aueet. everybody shrewdly wri l*w the will was made, judged

lb—--e

property disposed of was not incoaski-

^MeanUtte tbe Peruvia, the mod ship lh*t had sailed sway that Bne sumsser*aevening, it* °JLT^ than once. Sh'_ i_sd spoken, however, later than the last Octobwr, when she bad left Kuraehee with the

Next morning Mr. Toft was bettermuch better cheerful and chirrupy. He had his breaklast in bed, however, and Alice took it up lo him. He was quite affectionate over bis toast, and loviugoverhls egg and by noon be was down stairs in tbe sitting room grumbling that tbe Times badu't come. 'It is here now, Richard,' said his lfe, bringing bim the great broadsheet. She loft him his paper and went on ber way about household matters. By and by she beard a strange sound in the parlor as if somebody bad fallen. She ran Into the rwotn Mr. Toft was on the floor in a heap against his easy chair. He bad fallen into a fit the paper was scrunched up In bis band.

Mediterranean. Any a ay ue migui. 1 ----jr.. morn, anv day n.i„bt witness William a phew, a lanky,

Down the bill she went, the cold sea-

gently in her ears. Ships were stirring barjen

some outward bound were heaving at

their anchors, and the well-reinem-

bared sailor's song camo softly over the waters: some homeward bound were making for their anchoring grounds with lull-bellied sails. She strained ber eyes, and fancied that now tbis and now that might be the long-expected Peruvia. But no, ther would be no doubt then ber heart would tell her at once, 'That is William's ship

The sun was getting low, anJ she hastened quickly down tbe bill. She met sundry towns people she knew by sight, and nodded to tbem a good-na tured greeting they turned and looked at ber, and watched her down the hill. 'How rude people are getting,' she thought. 'There was a time when these would have touched their hats to the wife of the ship owner.'

At each shop SDC visited she noticed something strange about tbe people. Mr. Meagre, tbe draper, came out ff his little box and stared at her, and Mrs. Meagre's stony visage appeared over the glass door, sternly regarding ber. It was tbe same at tbe other shops, everybody looked queer. 'imagination,' she told herself. 'I feel altogether strange, and I find my own feelings reflected In other people's faces. Here couies Mrs. Emlyn.'

Mrs. Emlyn came up to ber, and looked at her with vacant unrecognlziug gaze.

Mrs. Emlyn,' she cried,'how fortunate I am to meet you The lady gathered together ber skirts and passed coldly on. •Oh, what bave I done—what is tbe matter?'cried Alico. She felt faint and giddy something dreadful bas happened. Tbe air grew heavy and thick all tbe houses in the red, quaint High streetfcseemed to blink at ber: the sky was brassy, and dull above her. Sue was as if in a dream, when tbe last trumpet seems to sound, and tbe unlversequakes around. But it was nothing It could be nothing, Mrs. Emlyn was often queer.

But she turned round and made her way borne. Her husband was awake and crying for her like a sick child. She could do nothing to-nigbt, but in the morning she would go down into the town and get to the bottom of this mystery, if It were a mystery, and not all a delusion.

A strange pang shot though her

chafed his temples and hands. Servants came, and she sent off for the doctor. She moistened his lips with brandy. He revived.

Strangely be shrank away from her

would not suffer her to touub bim the

door to

see

if the doctor

his arm. He looked sternly at her as

Euilyn'a voice. •Show Mr. Rmlyn up,1 be cried, In harab sbleking tones. 'Come ber*, sir —come here.'

Mr. Euilyt pushed his way In, and up the staircase Alice wss too frightened to forbid hi in. Tbe gardner presently came In for pens and ink, took them up to bis master, and then waited at tbe bottom of the stairs.

Yon had better go to your work •gala, Thomas,' said Alice "we can manage without you now.'

Master said was to stay here.' SM said nothing mure, hut went into the sitting-room, and waited and watched in dull bewildered expectation Then she heard Mr. Emlyn's

^TT&'omas, come up, snd bring one of your fellow ^rvanta.' Tnere was a tramping up stairs and then down after that Mr. Emlyn came out of ber husband's room he left the boose forthwith without speaking to Alice. Then tbe doctor cot»e be too waa shown np stall*. By and by be came down »to the room where Alice was. efltUKife her kindly by the bead. "My dear Mre. Toft, prepare yourself for bad oewa." "Is he very illt" gamed Alice. •'Yea, very ill nay, he Is dead."

After that the days pawed like a drwam Ull the day of the faneraL She wis bed to follow him to thegr-ve—tor he had been very good to her, ah« thought and now that he was gone her -.1 ind mtw ber that she had bean ^thless to m, not In deed, bot in

Black striding np b»okout Hill any with long neck and a tuft or red TK. K-

ted the horizon might be the one ship tbe chief mourner. Mr. Emlyn also

that heart sore Alice was secretly long- was •'tbe funeral, and j** ing to see. He bid been very good turned tbey went into tbe parlor and he bad not written to ber sister—she drank wiue, and afterwards sent for had forbidden him to do so, and he had Mrs. Toft to bear the will read. obeyed ber and yet if he knew bow she longed to bear be was safe^—after all, it was better not.

Mr. Tolt was breaking a little, people said. He was no longer as active as be bad bden only a short year since. He rarely came down into tbe town now

TKJKKK-HACTE bATUKPAy fc*KNtNG MAIL. FEBRUARY

northeast monsoon for the Red Sea, in- heart-but this was forbldded by those PITHY FOIHT& tendioff to cotii0 bom© bv Sufs sod ttio wbobau niAnHg^ffiCDt of ADaira,

Mediterranean. Any day she might A r*-l*tum o! Mr. Toit h»l turned op, A lejral tender—A lawyer minding William

Black Striding op u^okoui tun auy .-.uV","".f-j,hair The best substitute for coal—Warm one of tbe white winged ships that dot- on bis cbta, and this Epbrsim Toft was

He was a solemn, courteous man, tb Emlyn, with a full resounding voice, »nd he read out tbe terms of tbe will distinctly and s- »rously. Itjwas difficult to repress a teeiiug of elation as be rolled over tbe list of Mr. Toft's posses-

rareiy came oown um toe mjwd now si*ns. and ended with the clause that and when be did, it was pitiable to see bis wife sole legatee and executrix. ——°'V«.C«H bim toiling back up tbe bill, making How, through tb®glootn of tbis day. American Punch, believe that the asceut was not painful bright vistas of tbe future gleamed and to him. He had been used to come each shone! morning to tbe reading-room but now Ahem I Uerea cod*"Jt "?{£.. *Lr' he bad given that up, and bad the Times sent up to bim on the next day did all that ibe will bad done. The after public tioa.

l»anky

*aky ntPbe* hio'8P,f

ter public tion. phew uncollect nirnse^ ano

Lbp^bSUp'ur„" ber "p ,T. 1,.

down into town to make a few pur- They left her to herself for a while cbaww, intending to spend half an hour ^d sbi..rW «o W gSLL melf.

witr Mrs Emlvn lo ei.iov a eossin meant. The lawyer had politely hand wkh tbaTliveTv co'nverslbl- ladv ed to the widow her legacy, the copy of with that lively, conversing iaay.

breeze fanning ber parched cheeks, after* wealth bad seemed within her Tbe evening was divine, and tbe sea

and

On. gommer ..yjng-ber bu.b«cd Tta™ w«. but o... b.- D.ko..«Mbe.?doingsna...?dflnd. h^j"been'p«)riy «U J»y. aod Alto.iUd •^'^e.'or tbM'Tbs h..'ooi'/Ibr^elKotbs of been constantly occupied in attending qoest to Allce-a »py 01

Wb&l eoo(d mean

Ah yes it wa9dreadful,

gratitude, »be was bound to

no respectful

wa8

memory of the dead. She

fret,

now,and

fiycouimsnd

perhaps William was

was free now, and perhaps William was close at band. Well, she would read this Times.

Presently she clasped her bands to her forehead, aud, with strained and hor-ror-struck eyes, and read this para graph:

DERKLICT AT8EA.—A pathetic incident is narrated by tbe master of the steamship Suez, just arrived at Liverpool. It appears that in the Indian Ocean she met with a dismasted vessel apparently abaudoned by the crew. A boat was sent to board her, when tbe following sight met the eyes of theofflcer: The main and upper decks had been swept clean by the. sea, the bulwarks were carried away, aud every vestige of the spars and rigging. No living being was found on board, but in the captain's cilin was tbe body of a young man wit bidden hair and be rd, much decompovKl. A letter was lying on the table, vv l.ioh was brought away by the boat's crew, and we are requested to give it in full, as it may lead to the identification of the sbip: 'Dearest Alice—How often have I thought of our last parting, and longed once more to clasp you lo my arms! Love like ours is never to be parted, let the sulky old centenarian do as he please. I write to y.-i at your sister's, as you desired me. No. 19 Bond street, Melford Regis. How well I remember the hap-

hours we have spent there I am of tbe ship now.' Tbe rest of tbe letter is illegible, except the words: 'Come to nie, your loving William Black.' The body was sunk In these*, the vessel left to its fate, and tbe steamer continued her course.

That l.ight, as the sun was setting, lighted up with golden flames the broad estuarv Mel lord, the tide was at its full, ai white-winged ships were floating in upon its bosom, a young girl upp- tred on thefurtberest extremity of ti landing stage, and poising herself «r a moment, and taking a last long look at all the beautiful scene around, cast herself into the waters, which closed around her with a sullen ripple. Once and once again a white arm was seen at the surface boats put out, and men with ropes shouted and gesticulated from the shore but it was or no use, the sea claimed its own, and still hoards in its bidden treasury the hones of William and Alice.

A CHAT ABOUT DOCTORS. Nothing helps a doctor like mysteries. A man has a pain in the head and back. Ho calls on tbe doctor. He explains his symptoms. Now, suppose tbe doctor says, Yes, I see. Pain in tbe head and back—tired. You, sir, must rest go to bed early for a few evenings you must let up—rest! You are exhausted, that's all. Now, that won't satisfy yon there is no science about that. You know all that yourself. You went to the dwetor to learn something about your case, and if all be can tell you Is, that YOU are tired and have got the backache, whit's tbe use of the accumulated medical wisdom of three tbou-

A strange pang »nuv tuuugu uci. ulated medical wisdom ot tnree IQOUOrief, remorse, expectation, a liasb ©f gaiv-iyearef Any child could tell you hope that would not be repressed. In a

moment she was herself again. She

lhal gre

ache'

laid him gently along the floor, rang Butsuppose the doctor carefully extbe bell violently for asslstahoe, untied

(uuuu vu

was

Mr. Emlyn. lawyer,

cemlng.

Latin.

was

quickly upu.c ulll, a newspaper under scription

lir8j anj jjave the back-

amjn09 tJ,e tack

his necktie aud the front of bis shirt, »n,i „.iru

of your bead, and your

about the precise location of tbe pain, v.. -.—, -----v what time In the day It appears, etc.,

Hn*«n rmestions

Wjthat

gardener had come in to help, aud. with j8 olearly one of those remarkable cases his assistance, the old man made bis

way to bls bed-room. spinal axis that the case is exactly like Alice was wounded and amsxed but one reported by a distinguised German she bad beard or sick people sudden- physiologist. Tbe sufferer was a well|y taking fancies against those whom known military man. Tbe doctor then tbey loved the best. She went to the proceeds to write a

You cannot see him be is very ill,* that you rather think that this doctor said Alice. knows what's wbatT And although The window of Mr, Toft's room was you 'confound his big names ana Latin op«n, and he must h*vo heard Mr. nonsense,'still it looks as thou the

an exact duplicate of that

which was

he approached. with the exception of a single ingredlI must see Mr. Toft,' he said, ss he ©nt, which he adds because of the difterreacbed the door. euce in climate. Now, don't you know

used for tho German general,

UUU99UVO| wwsea ew svw-r accumulated wisdom of the thr**® thousand vears was something after all. At any rate, thla cerebrospinal axla doctor is miles shead ot tbe backache chap,— [Dio Lewis.

KJWTTOKT SCPPXR.

Did you

ever," asks a correspondent," sit down to a good, old-fashioned Kentucky sup-p-r, cooked by an old slave of the family? Well, if you haven't, then never speak of having eaten 1 Good, drip ooflfee for tbe rich cream, ss thick as jelly waffi*M»pread with the yellowest and cleanest butter blnegrssa can produce broiled quail squirrel good country ham a great, big roast turkey at the head of the table, as big as a young ostrich while at the other end a roast pig. cooked to a torn, and so nlcelv dressed up that his jowls are extended In delight at the situation!"

My neighbor over the way has built himself a house. He planned and made It himself, tea the eccentric eornSce to tho over-grown bay window. I know not what structure of beauty dwells in my neighbor's mind, and •ocs by the name of this boase of his. Bui I do know that the real dwelling is to the visible eye a pile ©fincongrujtlea and unpleasant Irreenlaritisa. ha Is satiated, whv should eompimia II I do not like the looks of his Wose, I can plant a screen of evergreens, which will ehnt off Itn Briineae from my dally sight —[Mia. K. B. Ouffsy in To-day.

bls

iA•,«»«r

b*b*

weattoer.

Hboat a 8how.

this poverty,

But gtill tbere waa

was stretched before ber in long golden William—yes she might think of him swathes, tbe murmur of it sounding

now fU|iy and

hope, and

freely. She carried no

m|rwt:ni

A boarding establishment—A carpenter's shop. What bas a cat that nothing else hasT Kittens.

A bad egg is not a choice egg, but -ns hard to beat. Felt slippers—Those felt by children in their rude young days.

Tbe Sunday Meeker is the lovely nam~ of a Baltimore paper. An English lecturer says there is no mftrican Punch. Isn't there, though?

All the Nevada editors are going mad. Tbere basn't been a shooting affray for smontb. "Feathers and Noise," is the headline over an article in a Buffalo paper

aQ Qf nd

CM'°""wel1 cnou*h

before

Cooing is well enough before marriage, but the billing doesn't come till

0011,68

tradesmen St. Louis's wickedest man bas died and gone to Chicago. His successor will be selected by competitive examination.-

A New York paper speaks of the grand display of "serial toilets" at a ball in that csty. Isn't that a flight of fancy

Young ladv(at the postoffice)—"If I don't get a letter by this mail, I want to know what be was doing Sunday, that's all."

Tbe Chicago Inter-Ocean only knows of one haunted bouse, which shows that exchanges are not read in the office of that paper.

Muscatine, Iowa, has the boss potato. It is twemy-one inches long, thirteen in circumference, about four pounds in weight, and has more eyes than Argus.

To dauce all night is ".so nice!" tbe voung ladies assure us. Tohavadanced all night is not "so nice," we judge from their looks next morning.

Who goes a borrowin', goes a sorrowin'." More often it Is the other way up." Who goos a lendin' too often goes a sorrow in', while who goes a sorrowiu' not uufrequeotly goes on his, way rejoicing at bis dexterity.

A Chicago correspondent declares that all geutlemen of elegant leisure and aristocracy in Indianapolis, =*re colored, Ho will have to keep dark" in that city himself in the future.

The impoverished working-men" of Chicago talk of starting a new-paper. The Journal of that city thinks that, ir they put this plan into execution, they will be poor indeed before spring.

There are seven ladles on the staff of the Chicago Balance, a monthly p.tper, and their remarks cover only eight pages. It is wonderful how they keep their balance with so little scope for the expression of their feelings.

A ujan left a bony steed on Main St. last Saturday, and, coming back a short tiino afterwards, discovered that a funny youth had placed a card against the fiesbless ribs bearing the notice: Oats wanted—enquire within."

Tbe most confiding woman lives in Providence. She went to an auction, and, knowing the prevalence of thieves in such places, asked a nice-looking man to take care of ber pocket book, "containing eighty dollars. He is still taking care of it.

A young man in Ashtabula sought to secure his sweetheart by strategy, so he took her out for a boat-ride, and threatened to jump overboard unless she consented to tn*rry him. But it did not work. She offered to bet him a dollar that be daren't dive in.

The Troy Whig infringes on the pa teut of the Philadelphia Ledger, and savs:— 'Bring out the crape and toll the knell:

She's dead—a lovely Lock nor belle Her siomach failer away to get With ninety oysters on bet." Tbis little item is going the rounds of the Eastern press: In a Minnesota town ono evening, last week, a spiritualistic lecturer, seeing a woman in mourning about to leave tbe hall,called ber back to inform her that tbe spirit of ber husband was present. The lady bad no doubt on the subject, as her husband was quietly waiting for her at tbe door.

A Beaver county, Pennsylvania, man threatens to bring suit against a young farmer who persists in sitting up with his daughter Sunday nights till four

d«y,

all sorts of nice, ingenious questions, account secondly, if they would use and Then* aftersome moments of pro- two cbai.s, the one tbey^do use wouldn't touud thought, he tells you that he is cost so much for repairs.

this Is a rare case. It

periodical polarisation of tbe cerebro-

proscription In

There are half

dozen ingredl-

walking ents, and he Informs you that the pre-

being *al£ould use

TAXES FOR. 1873. Kotles is hereby given that the Tax Duplicate for the year 1Si3. is now in my hards, aad that I sm ready to receive the taxes thereon oha (ted. The following table shows the rate of taxation on eaeh one bandred dollars

worth of ts*sble iToperty. KATE OF 1AXE1 FO« THE YKAR I87S.

ao to

S•rrison

ear* Huttm Honey Cre»k~— Pranet#a-...— Prairi® Creek.— Linton. Pierton Lo«Vcr«ek Ntfriaa..—r Ottter Creek £jffcirak.~rr

lfiitl 21

1635 6135 l^$)|10i 16j8ft 16 35 163$

25: 1 51

ii&A fof

DOO TAX^Wr eve»Tifefe. -jevery Feaa 12.00: fer every additional

si r.

where ustril ene-hafrel tk«aaw*tti

thewhelsaaaettat chartedafcali feee*we ase

ssfiaaHSSS?®

nd year. Dea'twatt aatil the toettwee* ^wl^Swtw m*pe«irihls far the tans tamers Mchttemaeaitor tbtttsir taaeutle paid

CHAft. H. BOmULffK. Tre—r«r Vise Cecatr.

Dee. Ms lift.

HA KIHU'K! COUGH, COLOH Cough Is a symptom by which various] diseased conditions of the thnat, bron-j cbial tabes and lungs manifeat them-1 selves But whether it arises from the irritation produced in the throat and larynx by taking cold, from an attack of ironchitis, from incipient Consumption, or from various other causes, nothing will allay it more speedily or cure it more permanently than Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It does not matter whether it be a recent attack, or a lingering cough, the Discovery is in ei her case equally welt adapted for its relief and permanent cure. In fact, it will cure a cough in one-half the time necessary to cure it with any other medicine, and it does it, not by drying it up, but by removing the cause, subduing the irritation, and healing the affected parts. No time should be lost in commencing the use of a proper medicine for the relief of a Cough, for unless this course is pursued, serious and dangerous disease of the lungs is liable to result.

DOCTORS SOON LEARN ITS VALUE. BUFFALO, N. Y., Dec. 13,1870. DB. PIERCE—For the psst six months I have used yoor Golden Medical Discovery in my practice, and in that time I have tested its merits in severe coughs, both acute and chronic, in chronic disease of the throat, severe cases of bronchitis, general derangement of the system, constipated condition of the bowels, and wherever a thorough alterative has been indicated. In all cases I have found it to act geutly yet thoroughly and effectually in removing the various diseased conditions, and bringing ab-.mt a healthy action throughout the system.

Yours fratern!iliv, HALL, M. D.

Professional Cards.

O. W. VOORHKES. A. B. CAR1.TON OQRHEE8

& CARLTON,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Having formed a copartnership will practice law in all its branches. Ofllce-Xo. 003 Malm St., Terre-Hante,

JOHN T. SCOTT, Attorney at Law, OFFICE, 111 MAIN STREET, Over Henderson's btove Store, between

Fourth and Fifth 8ts.,

marly Terre-IIante.Imd.

R. KESTER, Attorney at Law,

AND GENERAL COLLECTING REAL ESTATE AGENT, 141 Main Street. Terre-Haule.

Money advanced on goo1 notes. ffeb8-tf.

JAMES BAKER,

Attorney at Law, CLINTON, IND., Real Estate A Collecting Agent, Will practice In Parke and Vigo Counties.

E. HOSFORD,

Attorney at Law,

COM JFOURTB AND MAIN 8TS.

Slly

M. JOAB, Attorney at Law,

Sonth SKI* of Ohio St., bel. Sil ih, TERRE HAUTE, IND. Commercial Collections made Specialty. novl5-3m.

SPEYER,

Architect and Superintendent,

Also Instructor of the T. H. Evening School of Architecture Mechanical Drawing,

IS MAIM STKTET, GILBERTS BLOCK, augJO-Cm Terre-Haute, Ind.

(HARLEM EPPUffiHOUSEK, Architect and Hnllder, OFFICE AT STEAM STONE YARD,

Corner Ninth and Cherry streets.

SAM'L IJ. RII.KY. wn.1* Bl BI-AItt. JJILEY & BLAIR,

Attorneys & Counselors at Law,

BRAZIL, I3»D.

Collections promptly attended to. Practice la all the Courts of the State.

"JITcLEAJC & PIERCE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW AXD COLLECTION AGEMTN,

Ho. 74 Main Street,

an 17-4 w. TKREE-HAUTK, IND.

TOSEPH RICHARDSON, M, D.

DENTIST,

Office on Ohio St.- bei.SrdAllht TERKE-HAl'TE, INO.

kR.

L. H. BARTHOLOMEW,

Dentist,

No. 157 Main Street, Terro-llauie, Ind. HYDE, M, D„

IIOHCEPAPMIST,

4MB ee 4M Main St^app. Opera Hoase. Office hours, 9 to 10 a. m., 2tc3 A 7 lo S p. na.

Ni«ht calls answered from the office. Special attention given to Chronic Disease*. References: T^JL^Ueen. «C the am of WBsea »es. H" ley.

E ANGIE L. WILSON,

Oflfers ber services to the

Ladles a*« Children eTTenrcBssM. Office and Residence—No *5 soath 7th St. Office hcxusSto !•*.». atotmoA ttolpjo.

i&. LEE.

Commission Mercnants,

Wbolwale aad B«Ul Dealexsln

Prodeee, Fruit*, Game, &€..

Tim. SI* Main Street, tW«steCSev«BtbSt.) mE-HArrE, tmm.

IlisM SiiiiSi

to and Ooodc

Business Cards,

JOHN

H. STMB8, Wholesale and Retail

Ikealer In Hats, Caps, Far*,aad StrtiW Goods. sit US Main street.

\\7 H. SACK, V» Confectioner and Baker, dealer in Foreign and Domestic Frnlts, Nuts, Crackers, Fire Works etc., 119 Mam street. £s* taollkhed In 1837.

R. FRESNAX, AmericanA Foreign Watches, JEWELRY, Ac., Opera House.

K1SSXKK,

FIAXOS, MELODEON8, ORQAKS, Mnsieal Knatrnnsenta, dfce.. Palace of Mnslo,4S Ohio street.

^ERRE-HAtTTE MUSICAL IMHTITl'TE, Main street, up stairs. Music taught In all its branches. Pupils may enter at any time. Agency for StelnwAy pianos. a Bams. Principal.

RW.

RIPPKTOK, Qeneral dealer lu

GROCERIES^ PROVISIONS A PRODUCE, National Block, 155 Main street.

JA.

FOOTE,

Dealer 1a

Garden, Field & Flower Seeds,

No. 63 Main street.

RL.

BALL,

Dealer in

Jteees, Mantel*, Omfdl, Tin Plat*, Japan mnd JV«MM Wttre, 128 Main Street, North Side.

FOSTER SMITH. Dealer in Stoves, Orates and Tin

WHU

Agency Fairbanks' Scales, 150 Mr.la street.

THIJLIP KADEL, JL Manufacturer of Saddles and Harness, Whips, Curry Combs, Brushes, faoie Blankets, Ac., all work warranted. Lowe»» prices In the city, 74 Main street, bet. 8th and 9th.

UNTIN ARMSTRONG

DRIJGUISTH, 168 Main Street, near Si xth.

SAY YES!

JONES A JOKES.

QRDERS FOK KERN'S

Best Family Flour,

MRAL AND FEED.

Left at N. Katxeuhach A Go's Cigar Store, win be lUlwl promptly. KERN1RApI4

Terre-Haute Bank,

NO. 144 iff AIN NTKEtT, DUY8 and Hells Kxchauue, ujafces Collec55 tionsand trauacts 11 ueneral Banking Business. Accounts sollelted.

W. 8. AO ILL,

|an4-tl. Cashier.

RENTS' & LADIES' WEAR

CLEAVED A OLOKFD! Qents' Wear repaired ueatly af

H. F. Reiner's Dye House,

Main xt., bei.

6111

7tu. »p6-tl

WM. H. CHADWICK,

Boarding House,

HOBthweRi Cor. 1st A Cherry St#., Late Residence of Dr. E. V. Ball TEKRE-HAUTE, IND.

CLARIDGE, Walnut St., opp. Center Market, Dyer and Scourer, Ladles Apparel nicely scoured or beautltully Colored. Genu Garments Scoured Colored or Repaired.

Bend your goods by Ex press* or otherwise

piANOS.

Fair Dealing! No Humbug!

Steinway & Sons Pianos

(The best in tho world,) From H7S to (ll.eoo.

Gabler Pianos, Arion Pianos,

Hazelton Pianos, ssst?0*

R. V. Minden Pianos,

AHTOM MIIDfi

Is Agent for tbe aboye Pianos. call. 189 Main St.. np stalra.

RLTBOIiPII GAtlO'S

ART EMPORIUM,

and music stoke,

No. 91 Main Street, bet. 3d 4c 4th, TKRBE-HAUTE, IND.

Constantly oa Hand:

t'BBOMOft, KI«BAVIIT6*, FHOTOUIAPHK, Jke.

Frames and Mouldings, LMKI MMlLAMJM. cei sa,

rit'l SK-KAIUI,

Wsx, Deeslceisaols maA ArOsts* XsterfeL ITER I

BRACKETS.

0BAFT»« HiTBCiPTi, WATSB COMn. PMCIUI, f#r Drawlac.

DRAWING PAPER,

Biuret carps*

TOY MUSIC, Ml'SICAJL I*ST*UCTO«S, SHEKT MUSIC, BWu,

Plelsre rwHslxf ®r4er.