Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 4, Number 36, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 March 1874 — Page 7

Ms wedf{«d between drift, or bed low «taw

gnaio cry forlornly, and to dttb (bftjMr* fact *s they ctme, for tb«y Minded nw, nod I oonldn't •p*r» iw time from watching at the winao^ from running to lake tbe baby op an« fondto btin as If bo tbo closest tie I had to Jtt, from hastening bank to barrow myseJf witb the sight of the cruel Kale. AQd I thought of sailors wiT« io aooh Ureas of weather, and

BOW FOR

Although In triple brass I may Compass myself about, Sooner or lai er on the way

My sin will find me out!**— *11

till the baby bsgan to worry, and It was Striking twelve—aud still no Jo. It was of no we to think of lying down: I could no more have slept than if I bad been raked up in abed of coals. But I took Qp too baby mechanically and made him comfortable, and sat hogging hlra close to my breast, and hogging my awful fear beside him, cold and hot by tnrns, now flushing witb hope, and now growing stony with the dead certainty tbat I should never see Jo again

I sappose it was half an hoar that I sat so, when suddenly I thought I beard a scratching. I did hear a scratching and a thumping at the door, and it drove all the blood to my heart. My first idea, yes, actually, my first idea, was of wolves, but in tbe next breath I thought of Jo staggering up and failing there, too tired to speak. And then there came a yelp and a bark tbat I knew—Bose! Then Jo must be close behind! And I flung tbe baby on tbe feed, and sprang to the door and threw It open, and tbe dog bounded in and

Bat while was doing that I was trying, too. to calm myself, and to think if there was any help. There wasn't a man in the neighborhood now that txraki do any thing, for both of the Irving* bftd ftotio to Otaipee, *nd J&ines Harris had brofctm bla leg, and Would Have been of no more oM than a wet rag if he hadn't, and Mr. Marsh was down with fever, and Dean and Blahop were witb Jo. Ubere wa* nobody Irtrt Sorrel and Boae and Oauld we dowry Ibtog? Ocold Boae lead back tbe way Me was nothing hat a common farm dog, but he knew more than James Harris did any day. I got the little lantern and lighted U. and tied to tbe dog's collar, and ho held so still I knew he understood me, and then he went tad waited baaide the door, lookround forme impatiently, witb now ana then a whine.

Bat what was I to da with ibe baby? I couldn't leave him there to starve, ft I never came back. I broke out crying again at the thought, as much of baby he. I couldn't carry him oyer to Betty Harris's, for they'd hinder my going myself, or delay It, and every moment had life or death In it new, I felt, I must take him with me. I lighted tbe other lantern, and went Into ihe lean-to, afid put sjbe man's Saddle ™8orr*i, and stripe! it *ftft all my strength and he tamed his large eye© on me, ni If he, toe, kMwrwtot it was all ttbowLsad held down hia head for me to bridle blue and 1 tied a little bundle of kindlings on tbo back of the asddff, endpol tbe batcbet into one of the holster pocket* And then I came back and roiled op the legs of a pair of Jo's trowMMt, tfKffoul*® cowhide boots, and harried Into warm Jacket and eioak and hood

wrappid tbe baby la tofeT pve* layer of my robroy, leaving the l«Mt little crack of a breathing hole, with a veil over that, and bound him to me, under my «jkMkk, with my long boa, for fear icy armi sboold get nonib and pot the tinder-box in my bosom.and aluug over my back the apple-today Jug, bat was almost too hot to touch, and wrap* ped np a hot hearth-atone In a aOWspa par with Jo's other irowsers to hold tinder tbe baby, ond so keep It warm Against I foood any body. And 1 went out and brought Sorrel round, and, |Ad«a as was, I ©limbed npon tbe Inifii IrlrrftFi and from tbat to Sorrel's hack—I don't know bow, I'm sure—by Srw 0f shear ?aPJEZi and Bet* went yelping and Jnmming dtowu tta hill before me with the little lantern, but the wind Wiw oj anten. oat In a minute. What a wind it was I

it was worse than death to atsy, and there was ju*t one cbaooe in going. Twentv year* later It made cold cbiile Twenty year* ween up my back to think ef tb»t wight's ride bat then I was like an old fighting for her young. I

I *r* v'

HIT

^eart

weot oof to tbem In a ifM» P»y» over anil over and over I kept saying my prayftr* for Jo. And It atroek nioa. I can bear that rasping llUla clock this moment every stroko waa Ilka a atop In my face. Another ion*, long, weary hour, starting np *nd sitting down, praying and wringing my band*, and walking to and fro, and straining toy eyes to see through tbe thick air—and it was ten. Sometime* I thought I heard criea, but it waaonly a abarp whistle of the »tori»j ftoraetitiie* I thought I eaw a shadow straggling up, toot it wa» only Ihf denser sb*dow IpHOWiW* KU8*i And I thought what if I had heard criea what If Jo and bla companions were«k»Uing out

help! what if,

in the t*r the team bad gone off tb«rf«i at soi»e oae of all ihe counttepa bridges be' we*n us and Marshall's, add they bad plunged down upon tbe broken ice iV into tbe brawling torrent what if they had sunk overpowered upon the way/and were tbia moment falling Into mortal sleep, wrapped in tbe snows 1—Jo!—while was warui and boused. and with my baby! its

Mover oat

beyond him. I looked beyond him, bat I saw nothing. I called, I shouted hotbing replied. I went outside the door, and found it had stopped snowing it was too cold to snow but tbe wind still blew a hurricane, and the Bight was black. And despair seized me.

Bat the dog ran into the hut, and ran out again, plunging into the enow, and harking, and returning to me and catching my gown and Hying to draw me on, and running off again and bounding back. 'Ob. it'sjnst aa I knew ft was!' 'I screamea. "They're lost in the snow, and tbe dog has corns to tell me. What shall I do I what shall do 1' And Iran in, and Boae after me. prancing roond tne room, and barking so that be woke the baby, who had to be tfnrsed off to sleep again.

taii ly falling and I save him tbe reins knowing be would follow Boae, snd gr taped the pommel with one handand the baby with the other, and. wild and balf flrantic as was, pushed on. But, oh, it was too terrihle!

I could not eee an Inch before me hot Boee had cro*»»»i the ford, 2 guesaed—the ice had broken no once, and even in tbia storm oould hardly have frosen solid again, and I drew up my feet to save them dry. But there was no aound of Ice or water either and Bose'a lantern went swinging on ahefd and I kept looking for the iord, and wondering that we didn't come to it

and I wondering mat we aian couw »i and I turned to look behind ma» for felt as li we most be going up the opposite hill, and there, late as It waa, was tbe light In Mrs.

And

KDU iru9Wif mwA ali at onee I aaw 1 bad my punishment, and I burst but crying again, crying out Uttd* to think it sbeuld have qotn« to me through Jo, and not my own »alf —through my dear, good, patient Jo! And I could see bla face, cold and white, and hia eyea fixed and waring at memy Jo's! 'Aud what abould I do without hlraf' I cried. 'How could the baby and I 11*8 without bim? 0h,4f we could only have all gone together I* And I ran and bid my face in a corner of }*e baby's blanket, and saw nothing and board nothing but tbe raging storm, and my own hysterical so be, and the verse that kept rigging and ringing through my head*-* $ t,j,

Bishop

And by-and-by the passage seemed to widen I fancied it was not quite so inky, I looked up, aud saw a.star banging on the edge of a huge shadow, as if the mountain held it out and 1 took heart, aud began to call, load as ever I could, for Jo, and the echoes began to answer me. 'Jo! Jo! oh, Jo, do you^hearI crjcd .j 'Here! here!' answered a score""'of voices all at once—oh, so silver-sweet and clear, leading me on. 'Here! here!"

I knew it was only an echo, but you can't tell how it cheered me it took off the dreadful solitariness. I waited to see if the baby hadn't sti^ed, and tben I called again. I thought it was no matter what Isaid—the sound of a voi^e, if it could reach bim, might keep him awake.

Oh, Jo, are you alive •Alive! alive! the voices shouted— such a crowd of glad voices!

Jo! Jo! I called. •Jo Jo I* they carded it forward, a€lf to help me. 'I've come for you I've come!' •Come! come!' they beckoned on.

And bere,' I cried, Just to keep the sound going—''and here's the baby!' •The baby! the baby they began to crow and chuckle and pass the word among themselves, as if it was the funniest thing tbat ever was. And I don't know, but I think, that in the cold and tbe excitement and all, I must have been losing my bead to suppose that the echoes were making such an ado over my baby, for I began to clutch him closer, with some fancy that all these creatures were flocking round me, when we came out upon a high and open field aud a rack of cloud was sinking down between two hills, and ail tbe rest of the heavens was just one frosty sparkle, and Bose was sitting on bis haunches, baying at some dark object in tbe field. 'Eh? what?' said a dnll and muffled voice^^^

Oh, Jo I Jo!' •Sue?' said the sleepy voice, and didn't say any more.

And I was off of that horse in a twinkling, and had the cork twisted out »f the Jug, and tbe apple toddy ppqriflfr down Jo's throatf and too hearth-stone In his lap and I unwound the boa, and laid tbe baby down in his arms, and tben ran and shook Bishop —the Deans had wisely staid at Marshali's—and poured tbo apple-toddy down his throat, and was back, rubbing Jo with snow, breaking the thills of the sled with the batcbet, patting ray old newspaper and kindlings togetberwith the Broken pieces, and striking a spark and getting a. blaje going between them. And by that time I hat* roosed them both, and set them to moving as briskly as they could and I gathered, bit by bit, that their horse—for tbey bid left tbe other for the Deans—had broken, his leg, and tbat, despairing of reaching home, they had dispatched him, and rolled themselves in their buffalo-robes between hi® legs to get the warmth of hia body, and that had just kept thetn alive.

Well, tbey were still torpid and stnOld but I slipped off the troweer* I had

and!

apple-toddy, but made them walk each at one side of Sorrel's nose, Bose barking enough to split the welkin, and eurveting and galloping on before.

And If it was bard coming out, It was ten times worse going back. I bad two men half deafl tS km-p mUti, half crazed to hold atea-jy. They wanted to lie down, bat I knew they moat have motion they wanted tbe apple-toddy, Mil a gully, and tbey heard It erack and splinter on the Atdtfef. I wasn't afraid sny longer, for It was clear starlight, and though I oould see tbe dreadful edges by which I bad come, I couldn't stop to fear I felt tne weight of these two lives on my hands. I talked to tbem, and made lima answer I made tbem step quick|y~benumbed and dsxed as tb*y were, Mtov had sense enough to mind W#t I loaiiad forward aud held the shoulder of the outer one as he tottered on some •l#e» brink or slipped on a glare of ice. Atia witb Heaven's help we got through the plaoe of the echoes, and tbreagb the wood tad over the ford at last, and up tbe h!D, and into tbe cabin. And tbera

Mrs. Bishop, who bad found her way over as soon as tbe storm cleared) and had staid, balf hoping, half despairing, but keeping tbe fire bright.

Bat after we had msde our two busbands as comfortable as wo could, Jo wouldn't rest till I came and sat down and held bla hand. 'You »aved my life, my darling,' be kept wbispsring, my little heart of oak I

window

—she anxious, I suppose, as 1 and then It rushed over me that we had crossed the river not by tbe ford—Sorret alwaye did hate a ford—but we bad come across on that single stringer, a beam tea inches square, ten feet above ihe water! Though it was over, It made tna turn l#lnt |Ujd shut my eyea ao4I had to take luyielf to task to conquer U. And When opened my ey«» thare w# BosO^ lantern leaving the main high* way, aud making, I imagined, for tbe Marsha lis' woods yes, certainly it w»s the old rutted road, as wellasonecould tell for tbe blowing anow. Now it was

laln tbat tbey had tried to come home tbe abort-cut. It was easier getting along in tbe woods, for the drift was little, and tbe

rolfe,

ind, U»a® bad ou» we through like a waa shut otf and after I got ujp beyond, with Bose*s bark and Bosers lantern still before me, there was soarcely any wind at all, only a piercing cold. oould not eee Sorrel's head 1 felt that we were going between faces or mighty rock, now picking our alow way over a sheet of ice, now over the bare rock, now wallowing iu a drift, and whether there was a preclploe or a pool within afoot of us I coulu .not tell for all the horrid way was new to me.

YEAR,

a Atrf Hlh

ttle mountain girl, my little

Me and B«—

•SPi

^aiSHql aictantMl afctf

s- *\o

SATURDAY

and Chromo,

and Bese,' s*idl

And tbe trowsers,' 't*bi»k,*

he said, drowsily, 'tbe trowsers—put the courage—' and he waa asleep In tbe middle of h|» sentence. Bishop bad bees aoend as a log leag before. So then I at«te awayt awl ghv« |for«si full a Wash aalb*nkaesCibared dill dying day.

When tbe Bltbope went home next morning 1 went to bed myself, and had

TfcHRK-llAUTK SATURDAY EVKNlNli MAIL. MARCH 7. 1874.

foo down!

fas*

mother and the girls made over tbat baby—you really would have thought there uever was one before. 'It's the first of Its kind,' said Jo, when I told bim. And when we came baek tba?e was the frame house built that we're sitting In to-day, for the whole settlement had turned to and helped. It's old, you see, and the tlmea have stepped ahead of it, but. every plaak In it la dear to iiw. 1 Mppier fee* now, dear Sue,'said Jo. •I never, uever shall be any thing bat happy again,' said ft 'for I know what it was without the baby, and I know what It would be without you

And tbe mountains Ob, as for tbem I never could feel, after that ride, tbat tbey were any thlna hat a part or mys&lf. They were part of my suffering aud of my joy that dreadful night they helped me on and cheered me with the airy voices that they lent, and I love tbem, and shall lie down to ni sleep securely under their shadow. Still, it's strange that whenever I have nightmare all that old trouble of my youth rises again, and— Tbere'a Jo now! Look at him, so upright and stalwart, with bis white head and bis blue eye! That's a mountaineer's own tread, so iithe and light! He's abetter man than either of bi8 sous to-day young as ever be was, iny Jo, and as full of his mischief—for to the present time, do you know, he teases me about those trowsers! •Back h'ready, Jo! Didn't expect you before dark. And so tbe railroad's really coming through

We ell, yes. I suppose it will make our fortunes but I don't know as 1 want that great dragon up here bellowing among our eohoes!'

MAIL,

:'t v„.r

vffc••

For the Year. 1874.

TERMS:

One year, (villi cliromo) 52.00 Six months, (without ohromo) 11.00 Three months, (without chromo) 50 cts.

Mail and office Subscriptions will, invariably, be discontinued at expiration of time paid for.

Kucouraged by the extraordinary success Which has attended the publication of The SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, the publisher has perfected arrangements by whloh it will henceforth be one of the most popular papers In the West. Commencing on

October 1st, 1873,

Until farther notice, each new subscriber, and all old subscribers who renew their subscriptions, will be GIVEN a copy of our Chromo

"GOOD MORNING,"

Such a picture cannot be purchased of the retail dealers for less than FOUR DOLLARS.

The SATURDAY EVENING MAIL is an independent Weekly Newspaper, elegantly printed on eight pages ef book paper, and alms to be, in every sense, a Family Paper. Witb this aim in view, nothing will appear in its columns that cannot be read aloud in the most refined fireside circle.

CX.UBBIXG WITH OTHER PEB10»I«ALS. We are enabled to offer extraordinary Inducements in the way ox clubbing with other periodicals. We will furnish the

DAY

SATUR

EVENING MAIL, PRICE

12.00

PER

"GOOD MORNINGJ"

with any of the periodicals enumerated below at greatly reduced rates. These periodicals will be sent direct from the offices of publication. Here is the list:

SEMI-WEEKLY.^L4|

Semi-Weekly Ne* ork Trl- I bane, price, 18.00, THe Mall and Chromo.-

WEEKLY PAPERS.

Indianapolis Journal, price t2.00, The Mail and Chromo Indiana polls Sentinel, price 12.00,.

18 00

The Mali and Chiomo N. ¥. Tribune, price S2.00, The Mall and Chromo........... Toledo Blade, price (2.00, The Mail and Chromo...— Dr. Y. World, price S2.90, The Mail and Chromo M. Y. Son, The Mailand Chromo Prairie Farmer, price 12.00, The

8 (0

860

350 S 50 8 10

Mall and Chromo. Western Rural, price #2.60, The Mall and ChromoChicago Advance, price 98.00, The

8 60

850

Mail and Chromo. Chicago Interior, price t2UH), Tbe Mall and Chromo Chicago Inter-wcean, price 51^0,

4 50 4(0

The Mall and Chromo AMletes's Journal, price 4M.00, The Mall and Chromo ......... Rural New Yorker, price ftWO,

Mail

826

5(0

The Mail aud Chromo Hearth and Home, price W.00, The Mail and Chromo Methodist, price t2JS0, The Mail and

4 00

423

PhrftpiQ Harper's Weekly, price H.00, The Man Harp

550

The

5 50

MONTHLIES.

Peterson's Masraslne price 12.00, The Mail and Chromo-.... American Agrienltnrlst, price

I1M The Mall and Chromo.... Demoreot's Monthly, price §8,00, 1 year. The Mail and Chromo.,.li.. .. Qodey*s Lwly'* Book, price I&00,

800

4 25

The Mall and Chromo Little Corporal, price 11.60, The Mall and Chromo...— gcrlbner'a Monthly, price, W.W,

450

8 5(0

The Mail and Chromo AtlnMtle Montuly, |rlce W.00, The Mail aud ehromo....^.......^.^...-..-Our Young Folks, price 1100, The

6(0

Mail and Chromp.....-..i..... ....... Old and New, price |4.0t, Tbe Mall and Chromo Overland Monthly, prloe, K.0Q,

850

5(0

Tbe Mall and Cnrotno„ Harper's Magaslne, prico UM, The Malt and Chromo Tonnv relke Bnral, Tbe Mall and

Chromo.. It. ItletHslaa. (Scrlbner A Oo's new Boys and Girls,) price udr-

Magaelne tS.Ou, Tbe Mi

ail and Chroiao......

*Jt&tOOKATIT!

The liail»pi|ce »00 YonrCouniy paper,price....... M0 The Chromo ''Good Morning" worth-. 4 00

Total.. IM0 All these—(1840 worth)—for I8J0. Address P. 8. WEBTFAIL,

Ot OrHTXnxfety.

benefit

*r doelinlni

xer declining

health was a mra of great anxiety to all Of her A few bottles of tbe Vioatik*restored her health, aton^th aoe ap-

Real .filiate A«U49 Hears Building,

Bodtoif, Ma«*.| Jane an.

X»TJIEBS,mKADTHI*l

A GREAT BLE88ING!!

Worth a Dollar a Drop. Mothers, era your little oaes fretful 7 And Is yuur patience almost exhausted in vain efforts to please tbem I can sympathise

with you, and can tell yoe what will maae your little clilid quiet, give It a good appe lite, and procure lor it bourn of sweet, soand sleep.

My little girl la two and a balf y#ars old and during that time I have not bad two consecutive nights' rest. 8he has been sick a number of Units aud no one seemed to know what was troeblmg her. It was bard to bear her little fretful ery, and not know what to do for her. I doctored her tor worms, but It did no good and 1 was nearly tired out witb sleepless nights snd trouble for some day%

I beard of tne

VKOKTINK,

and determin

ed to :ry It. It has proved a blessing to me and my child. It has cleansed trom her fclornaon and bowels the sores which kept gathering there and sow she sleepa soundly Iroiu her bedtime until vtry late in tne morning, besido a long nap at mid-day. tier appetite Is good and, in fact, she is like a different child. I often say, the true value of this medicine to me is a dollar a drop. Try it. uleanse the humors from your children's blood while they are young. Try it, and you will Join with

Blood is tbe life of the flesh." Can we expect to enjoy good health when bad or corrupt humors circulate with the blood, cans iug pain and disease: and these humors be ing deposited through the entire body, produce pimples, eruptions, ulcers, indigestion, oostiveiiesM, Headache, neuralgia, rheumatism, and numerous other complaints? No disease can be In the body without first ing geuernted in the blood and nod isease can possib be in the body If the blood is pure. It is «f great importance to know what medicine will purlly and renovate the biood, eradicate tbe disease, renew vitality, mentally and physically, and Instil Jresh vigor into all the vital functions ot the body. This medicine Is the VEGKTINK,the great blood puntler.

It extends its influence into every part of the human orgauism, commencing with its foundation correcting diseased action, and restoring vital powers, creating a healthy formation and purification ot the blood, driving out disease, and leaving Nature to perform Its allotted task.

VEUEiINE composed of Roots. Parks and Herbs, It is very pleasant to take every child likes it.

Bold by all Druggists.

LTaneVCordial!

4f *Ti .v.*.fsf if •viif ue •P' AID— -5.S-J M'.: •H? -f

•m

Vvi *.{/ _i «'/..-v, 'iW'f J»4' u-

A safe and reliable medicine, for purifying and invigorating the human system. Composed of purely vegetable substances, combined according to the besl methods known to modern science. It is not a patent medicine, but is prepared from such well known roots and herbs as yellow dock, gtiilingia, mandrake, pipsissewa, Blue Flag, and others of undoubted curative yowers. The object of this medicine is to cure diseases arising from impure blood, impaired digestion, and a diseased liver, boiU, tumors, pimples, blotches, canker, ulcers, sores, etc., are only the external forms of blood disease. Diseases of tbe kidneys and bladder, liver, stomach and luugs female weakness, uterine troubltB, as well as rheumatism, neuralgia, erysipelas, gout, disease in the bones dyspepsia, dropsy, all scrofulous manifestations, swelling of the glands, ulceration ot the internal organs, tubercles, tumors, eruptions, salt rheum, scald bead, as well as dropsy, emanclation and general debility are some of the internal forma of blood diseases, which disapp^n* with the cause that produced them. T£n Lane's Cordial is able to purify the blood, there can be no doubt, but this would be only half the work it will also enrich tbe blood and strengthen tbe system tone op tbe organs and li1ng tbem back to duty, restore appetite and give power to digest and assimilate tbe food eaten.

We might print testimonials of the highest order, bnt we prefer to let the "Cordial" speak for Itself its own evidence will far outweigh any that can be adduced by certificates. Its best reoommendatlon Is, thai it cures. We ask for it a trial.

Prepared only by

D. Lane & Co.,

Chemists and Mannrac'lng Druggists

ST. LOUIS, MO.

We are responsible only for our

850

and Chromo ef* Basav, price $4.00, and Chromo

wu -rr^mirZ

rat

lo calling

it a great blessl aa MRS. ELLEN L. CLAPP, 175 Tudor street.

SOUTH BOSTON, July

10,1871. E** SW*-

CIKClXATI0li0F TllE'Eddl). The circulation of the blood is the life of the body, and Its stoppage is death. We are healthy when the blood circulates freely any interuptlon preventing Its free course Is the commencement of disease.

ir goods, riant ar-

oarsold by ail respectable Dingglsts aad Dealers everywhere.

rpHE SHORTEST

8 50

ROUTE TO FORTUNE

$450,000 oivkff AWAY

A Legal Grand Gift Concert, 1 Endorsed by Qovernment and State Officials

DRAWING POSITIVE, Thursday, April 80th, ml. roa

THB NAAARXT OF A

JUVENILE REFORM SCHOOL, AT LE&VSNWOBfll, KANSAS. Prises Real Estate, "B 00

Cash Prize, Cash Prises, HO 000 each *4 6 000 II •1 II 21500 1 44 Ill I 000 II

5(0 5 TO

20 000 20 000 10 000 20 000 23 (XX) UOOOO

It 1 II l( »l 4$ It 14

9 76

r..

4 26

CLUBBING WITH COUNTY PAPERS We have mads arrangements to fomlsfc the MAIL, with Chromo, "Good Morning" and any one of the Newspapers in the neighborhood of Xerre-Haute all for 18-50.

•ao

It «l 10 II 6

40 oar 8450 000 }oCd, Reliable Agents wanted everywhere to whom liberal commissions will be allowed.

Single Tickets gS,501 Fly* Tickets §19,00) Elaven Tickets, gto.oo and in each package of 11 a cash prise guaranteed.

Mone^ should be«ent by Registered

isi

Letters. foil eda

Publisher Saturday Evening Mall, TERRE-HAUTE, IND.

'£i

•MM

.... Order or Express, with ihe rtssof tbe purchaser In plain wrlirder tiokets at onoe and avoid the

ting. Order

great rush whloh Is certain to prevail at the dose of tbe scheme. For further Information and particulars send for circaiare prietor,

Leavenworth, Kansas.

firm

r* n} 3 J*

Proposals moat be mado to Include all the materials and «r»rk, according to plans and specifications on flle in the office of tbe O ty Kngineer.

Proposal* will alee be received for the purchase ef tbe old market house and engine house,

Situated

on said

No. 4 Bulflnch St., Boston, Mass.

Medi«Al Knbwledge for Everybody. Two Million Copies Sold. A Book for Ev«ry Man.

THE SCIENCE OF LIFE, OR SELF-PRE-SERVATION.

OUBDWJHH

»«W*T

^Trar

I* if & -v

ground*.

The Counrll reserve tbe ri$ht to reject any and all bi«?« to take possession of the work at time and complete it atthe expense of the contractor, unefer bis bid. if he fail to preform the work in a oiiisf'a-tery manner.

Bonds will be requi.e* for the faithful perform nee of tbe wortc. By order ef the Oinmon Council,

IPPBTO&8

THE HI 3II EST CASH PRICE PAID FOB PRODUCE.

PLATFDJtM SCALES

And RAILROAD TRACK SCALES,

Call ou or Address H. J. EELER, 205 North 8th Street, Send for Circular. TEKBE-HABTE, 1KB.

J^OTICE TO OOJNTKACTORS

OBALED PROPOSALS will be received by the Common Council of Ihe City of Terre Haute at. tfcer meeting. Tuesday evening, the 17th of March. A. 1874. or eon tmcting a new market hon«e. on ik( old market house grounds at tbe corner of Fourth and vValnot itreets.

RICHARD STROUT

February 19, 1874, City Engineer.

ATTACHMENT

NOTICE.—

8TATE0F INDIANA, VIGO COUNly sis.—Before Z^nas Smith, Justice of the Peace, Harrison township. Frederick 8ejbold VH. Jacob Bellou—complaint on note.

Be it known that en the 17th day of February, 1874, w.id plaintiff filed an affidavit indue form, showingthat said Jacob Bel ion, is a non-resident of tbe State of Indiana. 8aid non resident defendant Is hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him, and thai the same will stand for trial before me. at my office in said township, on the 14th day of April, 1874, at 2 o'clock P. M.

Witness my band and seal, this 20th day of February, 1874. [SEAL.] ZENAS SMITH, J. P.

Scientific aad Popular Medical Works^

Manhood,Womanhood, & Nervous Diseases,

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A Medical Treatise on tlie

Cause and Cute of Exhausted Vitality, Spermatorrhoea, Seminal Weakness,^ Impotency. Premature Decline in Man, Iservous and Physical Debility, Hypochondria, and all other diseases arising from the Errors oi Youth, or tbe Indiscretions or Excesses oi mature years. This is indeed a book for every man. 190th edttion, much enlarged, Illustrated bound in beautiful French cloth. Price only fl.00.

Nervous Diseases.

Tbe successful experience of the Institute in the treatment and cure of nervous disorders. bas induced tbe author (Dr. A. H. Hayes) to publish a second, entirety new and more elaborate work, entitled ''DISEASES OF EHE f.ERVtJ*JS SYSTEM." It treats of the Cause of Nervous Derangement Anxiety of Mind Illusions and Hallucinations Sleep and fleeplesaness Urinary Analysis, as a Detective of Disease: Various Urinary Deposits Hygienic Observations on Nervous Affections Aicohol, Tobacco, Opium, Hacsbisn Uaes and Abuses of Popular Nervines, Jtc,, £c. This book Is substantially bound, over 300 pages, royal octavo, with 21 engravings. Price, $2. Sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of price.

Sbese are. beyond all comparison, the most extraordinary works on Physiology ever published. There Is nothmg whatever that the Married or single, or Either Sex, can either require or wish to know, but wbatlsfull of the most acter are intra even can be found in any other works in our language. All the New Discoveries of tbe author, whose experience is »ucb aa probably never before fell to be lot of any man, are give* In full, especially those relating to Spermatorrhoea, im potency. Sterility or Barrenness. No person should be without these valuable beoks. Tbe presa throughout the country, tbe clergy, and tb* medical faculty generally highly extol these extraordinary ami useful work*. The moot fastidious may lead them, na. Either book sent by mall,post-paid on receipt of price.

Dr. W. H. PARKER, Member of tbe Royal College of Surgeens, London, late Medical Inspector General, U. S. A., uonorary Member Oi .c American Medical Faculty, and Assistant Physician of the Institute, may also be consulted on all diseases rerlence, to whom all

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As I am well known in this vicinity, I desire to state thus publicly tbat my daughter had Female Weakness, Uterine Disease and Vomiting of Blood, being constantly confined to her bed for months. After employing the best medical aid within our reach

health

This I publish of ray own accord. AOHBL CLEVELAND^ LAUR.V CLEVELAND State of Indiana. Vigo county

(Signed)

Personally before me, Justice of the Peace in and for the oounty ot Vigo and State of Indiana, Rachel Cleveland and Lauia Cleveland, her daughter, who, being duly sworn according to law,depose and say that the foregoing statement given of Dr. Heard in tbe cose of tbe daughter is true, to which tbeir signatures are appended,

Witness my hand ond seal 'his September 16th, 1878. [Seal] B. DENEHIE, Justice of tbe Peace.

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peunewtH's firsd«ISefe«ei Dally asd Monthly Report Book. For daily reports of the number enrolled, withdrawn, le-entered, and transferred, in each room or grade also the number present, absent, and tardy, and tbe per cent, of attendance a Teachers' Registry, Visitors' Record and plaoe for remarks.

Every twenty-first page Is ruled for tbe Monthly Reports of Teachers. The Book contains room fbr the reports of

TWELVE

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A valuable book of reference at all times. Should be used in every Gradtd School. Highly recommended by prominent edn-

Box 217,Jiockvllle,Ind.

G. A FRED LEE.

Commission Merchants,

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Produce, Fruit#, Game, &c.,:

No. 19 Main Street,

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TERRE-KAVTE, IND.

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90*