Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 5, Number 40, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 April 1875 — Page 7

IrHE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

DIAGNOSIS OF A COL D.

icvording to the theory Dr. O. If. IMmct.

ban, tab, [roan feneeze— Lrlieczc— hid chills Tjke rills jleep o'er. led nose Mdor grows, Lid liow *ore [itch in sidepath open wide ITcatch a brvath Irs stopped like wool— *snd stupid as a fool— Itf tired almost to death. Lt here my doctor comes, Kctor (ami poet) Holrnec, lid rayi», 'Dear sir, your lungs uro gain Itijf," t^ause he notice* I'm growing more diffuse bourse of all my grumbling and com

Buinluic

In' quality of syllables I use his tjcln- the essence of lil.s later creed, hat |MO(II naturally write as they hav Yin-iUh to read. it were a lady patient, in thin style he torould greet her: rfo you re*pi re, a. m., c. m., or long part-leu ar metre? 1-1 she—"I fear me, doctor, I'm In a swift

L»cllne, eldorn now respire or write a forty sylla )le line." id before he would assure a man that hi :ure was quito complete, would any. "I must countcarefully, not our pulaebut your feet.") 'd therefore (to return) he llnds my cold continually lessening in Its might. nee It takes increasing length of breath to -ead each succeeding line of verses that I vrite: id I also must concede!" view of this very trlkiug tlieorv recently promulgated by fju- doetor and the poet, uvl by token of these lines I write and the ver prolonging length of breath which hey indicate and require, I am now as «l-eli'a* ever, even if otherwise I should •Uot know It.

I'You Haven't Asked Me To."

ji, was a cloudy afternoon in July. i0 early morning had been prophetic a pleasant day: but, like a great •ny prophecies of the present tuno, [1 provod utterly false. Yet a SunTlay ool—it was lYoabytorian in its belief, 8 did not care for a sprinkling— dotorininedly shut its eyes to the j^atening look of tho skv. and gone 9. pic-nic thirty miles from home, tat the heavy drops of ruin, which fell Iout tho middle of the day, drove I from 1 heir original placo of destiI on, tbe lamouH Lion Creek bridge I e, and sent them on some live miles to tho pleasant town of llorwich.

I10 excellent music discoursed by the 'nd which accompanied tho exctir.nists, as well as tho inherent curiosiof man to look bpon strangers, at pcteri many of tho residents of H»r jh "down to tho Grove," whero the •nickers were. 'Jack Ilaviland was 1 of the many who could not resist temptation—Jack and his friend ion—down they went to the grove, .1 one umbrella between them. Can one hope to describe tho feelings of [*ouugmnn who wanders through a Mry of young girls? any one and every It) of whom

|ooi wnoiu no desires to know, yet |tno of. whom ho can know. Jack was •irllowing with that inexpressible feel-

And who could blame him, or who Id exjxjct him to feel otherwise? lie Ven shut up for six long months, 'g over "I'arsons on Contracts," »ok so suggestive of love dreams, Lent's Commentaries," "Iaw (Jlossaand "Tomlin's l^aw Dictionary," tho dreams presented a ghostly, ublesome, phalanx of agents and neipals, of persons who could and

Hid make contracts of cc-ilni qui inus tturompns mentis, whllo above them all livomi Hugo (Jrotius, conversing in ttoiy L'U in _/« ct belli pacie, ami of laws of nations. Can any one ccu-

JTO

Jack for fooling a longing desire lf-a little human sympathy and human itaet? Ho listlessly-leaned against* 10 tree and looked around him. *iist then two young ladies camo into field of his vision. One Jack knew, other was a stranger, and tho other tho one Jack immediately began to mire. Mho was of medium height,

SHC1

simply, yet tastefully, ft white ii'llmldi waist—I bellevo Jack found afterwards that that was tho name it—helled in by a broad ribbon, 11 rkskirt, over which was IOOJKMI anior, striped black and white, and out mi under which peejwd two pretty encaaed in thick but neat bodts A finical head—though Jack confessed •-no that if the iigure head which -med-tho frontispieco of his Iliad, and lieh was held of old to Innocent freshas that or thfl blind "old man elo-

Is classical, ha didn't think her's Xwitli a mass of hair twisted into a md coil behind, but not so firmly but at Utile stray curls had managed to ep out here and there, to cive thetnv«s an idling as the wincf fluttered •and her fare and it was such a eet, tkimelv withal, that .Taek st heartily envied the wind, and, nvnina all," was a tasteful bit of head»r stiehas worn now-a-«lays. lack stood under a pine tree and lost heart. Hut he wight just as well vo lost it to the will-o'-the-wisp, a ito, or some other fearful deception, what jK»ssibility wa* there of his gettingaequalnted with hissnddenup divinity, much less of—well, hadn't as yet exactly defined il in own mind. lint nature t» malch-maker. A rathbroad statement, le vou say. grntle vler? IHJCS not the old couplet, l'hereV a divinity that shapes our ends, Kough-hewtheiu as we trill," iply to match-making as nmch as to 1 other course of life? and do you ut anv iK^tter authority? lust then it iKtgau to nun. Jsck had friend's umbrella. It would notdo to tier get wet, so, without a word, Jack nod "the i«H*.brell.». stalketi over to re she stood, and held it over her. did it hi such an honest, earnest :iy she could not take offonae,. She "»ti up into his face and smiled. Hhe j1h-1 a tow, rippling laugh, and Jock iiyxterieally sliort no.

It's too l«id it rains," said she, with ui nmnit on tho "too »d," just as always speak. I don't know," blushed Jack In re-

!{-»ke«l at him curiously, and said t»ll T" in a sclf-intorrogatoW way, as

i#ain.

With that no to hit)

ijttitorv aid, "\Vhat sort

M.igh she might have said, a oddity ar© you?*" and

Jack also If. Ti

icoj

*rV._

llv name," stammorod he, "is Jack Jack Ilaviland." A in is Clio Stanley." •"And—and I'm studying law here in town."

And I am stopping here for the sum mer with papa. 1 should be happy to receive a call from you."

Then Jack went home. Tho next day Jaek thought it all over. Tho one moment he called himself a fool, the next he chuckled over tho action, and decided, with all the accumen of a country Judge, toward which posi tioii he had aspirations, that it

Tho more I10 thought over it, the more ho hesitated, and tho more lie delayed the harder it became. At last he determined it should be done.

Clio met him, as usual, with a pleas ant smile. Jack tried to smile, but it ebbed ofF over his countenance, and was lost in his "solemn expression," just as a little wave is often lost in a lako. Clio saw something was going to happen, and, woman-like, divined intuitively what it was. But he had kept hor waiting in suspense and uncertainty so long that now, when it was about to come, she determined that she would not help him in tho least. At length Jack began:

Clio, I'm having considerable business now." Yos," said sho, very demurely, with a quiet little nod then relapsed into silence without saving another word. Jack fidgeted, and thought, why don't sho say something, ana help a fellow on?"

I'vo got so now I can support myself, and—" I'm right glad to hoar it," said she. Jack felt that somehow she was sporting with him, and flashed up.

You never heard that I didn't support myself, did you?" "No, but then—" "Hut then? You know, Clio, that ever since I was fifteen—"

Never mind?" said Clio, "for it sooms as though I have heard a story commencing liko that before, Jack."

With that Clio smiled, and Jack's momentary displcnsure vanished yet there was left on hjs mind the uudetlncd imHussion that after all ho had been sold. Hut tho ico of reserve was broken.

To be plain, Clio, I came down to tell von that I lovo you." Here came ft long pause. Jack looked at everything in tho room except Clio. It was getting exceedingly embarrassing to Jack, when there camo a quiet

Well from 'lio, Awd to say," went011Jack, as though no interruption had occurred, "that I am in a condition to get married."

That's a very desirable situation for any young man, I

am sure,*" said Clio

anil then she laughed that same low, rippling laHgh ho loved so. Poor fellow, why couldn't he have interpreted the love for him which rounded and mellowed that laugh? Hut 110, I10 grew desperate, and, with tho thought that she was sporting with him, just a little angry.

I might have known how it would end. Any fellow is a lool to danglo around any girl for throo years." And he strode toward tho door. His hind was upon It. "I might have known ou would not marry'me."

Hut, Jack" life urned "you haven't asked me to." Haven't asked you to?" He caught tho look in her eyes. The next moment she was in his arms, and her arms were round his neck, and—well, tho fact is, Jack never did ask tho question.

After the first happy moments had uissed, and the eostacies of the aotnowledged mutual love had effervesced —that word seems to express the idea about as well as any that occurs to me —Jack began:

Darling, I havo loved you ever since the first day in tho grove. How long have you eared for me t" ince I saw you standing so lonely and looking so down-hearted under that pine trot-." 1 think that after that reply Jack kissed her. I know I should had I been he.

Tho other day I visited Jack and h!« Ife. In tho vani In front of their home I saw a small pine tree, wb» thev tend with the greatest care. I asked ^ack where he found It. A smile and a lo«k of peculiflr significance pasMnl between him and his wife as he answered, "In the grove."

SOMR newspaper accuses («en. Tr tey, of couuscl for defense in the Ifc? -Hicr ease,with bointr unready for batt!•• during tho war. The Orapnic defei.ds him agsinst the insinuation, declaring that he has charged at the head of hiseolunm on many bloody fields, and after tho battle has often boon seen sitting under a tree combing the rannon lal!s out of his hair. The cert ideate is thought to be sufficient.

Ax editor wrote: "Tho first duty a man owes his country is to stand l»v Its constitutional rightV* It appeared in his paper thus "The first putty a titan does his courting is to stride incontinent*! tlghtV A lynx-eyed proofreader and an intelligent compositor are now dodging about wn as best tli can to avoid a fren-double-barrel shot-gun

then laugh-1 IV. Pierce's Golden Medicnl I ery will cure coajh in on* half the laughed, ami time neoewary to cure it with «»y o'her

Ji® to, medioine, an I it does i% notbf drtin: it

,1., and tbe^ ^otonj so4ly. .fop, btithy retttoel*Hf iheeaus?—nbliiinjr 1 Jack walked!^

V'ho rain not oCaslng, uc with her, for he fhttnd out that «i lived in town. YVhen thev arrived P*1^- all cases of Lary ait is, r**-

irri

Hr door, and she had thanked him ^npvr^om L*mo(\v *, «r-,n the use of tho umbrella* or, rather, chaw, Chronic «r L.-.••gtwicj uso of himself and umbrella. Jack Lough«, it will be found to mrpaa» our hcoufrbttofto but—erdrv jrMing! mdtciiw that ha* ere? More «t« 1 knows how It l»—ho waan't fered the public. i* 4*1 by ty. er- iu taedictne^.

i,»n ancl haling the affceted

i)^. am jo ti,

ffiMMi

WHS

rath

er "cute," and, if cute, why ho, as tho perpetrator, must bo somewhat sharp Now ho was inclined to feel sorry and ashamed over it then, with an appeal to tho principal heathen deity of his vocabulary, Jack expressed himself as "deuced glad" it happened. So he went on in spirit alternating up and down like a boy on a see-^aw, provided the boy could ride both ends of tho seo-saw at once, which I suppose is an impossibility but whenovening camo he wont and called on the young lady. Sho in vitod him to call again. Jack did so In fact, he called several consecutive timos.

Three years hid passed away. Jack kad studied diligently, and now for six months had been a practicing lawyer, with every prospect of success. All this time his devoted attentions had been paid to Clio yet in all that time not a word of love had passed between them. Jack could not and would not ask her to lovohim until ho could oiler her something more tangible than possibilities. Hut now that he had won his first caso and had attained a settled business, he felt tho time to determine his fate had come yet how could it bo done? Tho very thought distressed him. Could he, dare ho ask her? Could she know how much her answer might mean to him? If slie said "yes," what happiness, sue cessf how much to live for! If she said no"—he didn't care to think.

O YOU WANT

E E I E S A A E E N I N A I

TILE MONUMENT OF EDO Alt A ?0E. The Baitimoro Sun says: "Prof. El liot, who has tho matter in hand, has re ceived contributions to tho amount required, -1,500, for tho monument which it is proposed to erect over tlio remains of the poet, Edgar A. Poe, in the West' minister cemetery on Fayetto street near (Jreon street. Tho sculptor will be selected and tho work proceeded with at onco, so tlat before the spring is over the monumeut will be oreoted It will be dedicated with fitting eero monv. Baltimoreans will then not be ashamed when asked by strangers te show them the grave of the weird genius. The monument as desiguod by Sir. Frederick, tho architect of tho now city hall, is to bo an obelisk of pure Italian marble, in stylo simple, chasto and dignified, with a bas relief of Poe from an accurate likonesss, 011 one of tho four panels, and appropriate inscriptions and emblems 011 the other throe. The erection of the monument was inaugurated by tho Public Schwol Teachers' Association of Baltimore.

-TO—

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-V

At the beginning of the new year lie Hentluel greets Its patrons with "some degree of houefct pride" over tlio work which It hatt doiie durlug the past twelve mouths, and with a full confidence for the future, growing out of a consciousness of the same upright Intentions whlen have heretofore guided It. During the stormy events in society and politic:* which have made thelast year memorable, It pursued a bold, fearless, and unswerving course. It has been true to Its principles under a great variety of temp' tatlousto truc kle and falter. Yet It has not been visionary or impracticable 011 anyoc caslon, but has always chosen what It considered the best side In any contest, municipal, state or national, anil has struck into the tight heartily but fairly. Itstill maintains, as heretofore, tho opinion that the aflhlra of the national government have been grossly nilsiuanageo in almost every department-,from the smallest detail iji the corporate oonccrnsof the city of Washington to the broadest interests involved in the reconstruction of the Southern states, and it. claims a place among the leaders of thru, great uprising which has taken place among the people attalnst the dishonesty and demoralization which have made our political system rotten to the core. In the struggle lor the overthrow of the present administration, the destruction of which Is the great political necessity of the day, it has Taken no small Khure, and It will be found a steadfast champion in carrying on the revolution which has begun. 3 FOR THE XEXT YEAR Tho ftentinei reaffirms its attitude In the past year—the slavish organ of 110 party or creed—the temperate sdvocate only of the most generous measures In Church and Htato. it will continue to publish all the news at the earliest xiomeiit. It \vill retlcct the sentiments of the people. It will support only honest men forofnce,and dematid a pledge of character rather than of party. It will uphold zealously the hands of all men honest and earnest In reform, and it will strive to give all sides a hearing on the changing topics that iill the public mind from time to time. On the great Industrial questions^now moving thepubllcmlnd,the sentinel will maintain a hearty,earnest cooperation with all struggling men seeking to better themselves menially, and every way. To flie opposition to monopolies it will continue an honest support. While furthering all interests in this direction, wisdom must be called I11 10 keep the crusade against public abuse, monopolies, and the like, from degenerating intodeinagoguery. In all emergencies of this nature, the Sentinel will attempt full and impartial justice

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Cor. Meridian and Circle MR.

OMETHING NEW

IX SOUTH TKRRE HAUTE*

undersigned desires respectfully to ince to the cliixcns of Tenv IIaut«

The

announce and adjacent county that he hasjust open ed an apothecary sliop and prescription office on south Second street, between Mortal and Willow streets, Terre Haute, at which be will furnish his patrons with family medicines, rare frilly compounded of pure drugs, sn! on as goou «. rms as they oan be purchased In the city. Also all the drugs and medicines usually kept in drug stores, all at the lowest cash price.

Ife also solicits practice in the city a* a physician (not as a surgeon). Una made hate forms of disease peculiar to female* a particular study, and for the last twenty yean has made the treatment of ulceration of the womb a specialty, and In that time he has treated a great many nun soceeasfullv, to whom reference will be given If desfrird.

Having been engaged In the practice of the duties or hi* profession for foetr-flve fears, he hopes to be able to merit the eonkience and patronage of his patrons.

Has on hand for medicinal purposes a very superior article of Tcnnese® Apple Brandy.

Physicians prescriptions carefully compoanded and neatly put up at any hour. Advice In ordinary cases.gratia.

December 19,1674.

B^RINGR, M. D.

ARBER8HOP

Slrcci*,

OPPOSITE THE OPERA Uotmt&

PHeaix laglc Whtt« Li** a fee*t white Slue always in stock.

—AND—

BATH ROOMS.

LEO. D. NIKHOWIA, Proprietor.

Having ajpUn re Hante Itoti*' 1

ken es-ionofth- Te»Wiop f"-'! i'h

Rooms,ami put ili :M in tlm-cle-ask the patronage of pablic, guarwileeiniMwtlae. Ba only z!. Ota.

TnniimArfi'hlA *and ww»u*8SRK» JXLi-L UIXlUIW

ttro

peared, and

Indiarlfl.

the papers that

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'"Rn nnar"

n°t,,f

years it has regularly ap

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Conservatory of Music,

Bench's Black, 60S Main .St., 2d Floor, ^1 TERRE HAUTE, IND.

air E.U. KILBOURNr Director. W.H. PAIGE, Sec'y A Treasurer.

Board of Instruction. T*. C. Kilbourne, Teachcr of Piano, Organ. Voice and Harmony, and conductor of Choral Union.

Robert Brown, Teacher of Orchestral Instruments, vocalization, including Elocution and Singing Leader of Orchestra.

Wm. Zobel, Teacher of Piano and Orgnn and PianlHt for Choral Union. W. H. Paige, Assistant Teacher.

Miss Ada Jones, Assistant Teacher of Piano and Organ. A. Hoberg, Teacher of the Finn

Departments Taaght

System of Notation, ITarinony. oinposition, instrumentation, Vocalization. Practice in Chorus singing, Piano Forte, Organ, Violin, Guitar, Flute, and all Orchestral Instruments.

Pupils will be received at any time. For further particulars apply totheoflicers or address

Indiana Conserratory of 3Iusic,

(105 Main St., Terre Ilnate.

P. O. Box &s<».

STABLISHED 1S37.

.foe *1»

We offer the"above branVl r.f \^Thfte Lead to the public with the positive assurance

ll,wl,ls

PERFECTLY I'lHK.

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TOWN IN THE WEST & SOtTt-

IME DEFIED! PRESERVED FOR EVER! 'f ---jSIF

juried securely and in onier, by using „PRoGLtK

PATEST NTOSfE COFFlVV* lit,

iMtae Ball. Agent, eil of T«w ifauite.

Business Cards.

CAL

this class. For 12

THOMAS,

Optician and Watchmaker -s For the trade, Fourth and Ohio streets, slgs of big mau witli watch.

JR.

FREEMAN, Retail Dealer in

ALL

FOR ONE DOLLAR, SWINDLERS'hate us and lie about us, will you aid us in our warfare against Humbug, Quacks and Swindlers. fli 1 «o do We guarantee satlsfacvX Ucll aLllu". tion or 1 rill re/und money. Try this paper mw year. It has no equal. Nothing at aU like it never was and

American and Foreign Watcher JEWELRY, Opera House.

kissnei^ Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Pianos, Helodeona, Organs^

JA.

BEST WOOD COOKiriO

ovESioo.ooo?f BAilVfrr

MACHINE.

PHCENIX TILE

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CHJL&T VLOB. ttf*

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J. A. BURGAN,

Han taken th« new and cotnm«*15oo« stable on couth Ti iril street, ojppcwlte the IHinttn House, and has removal thej* his stock of

Horses and Carriages,

To vltleh couxtaut t^ktiUpoa aije being made. He intend* to eondnet the MOH eompiete estahlUOment tu the city.

ROARMXD HOBSR* BY W We- fall ntidiuy the 'iiitwr the place, weal mile i"uint

Musical Instruments, &«., Palace of Muaic, 48 Ohio St '"afr&i

FOOTE, Genernl Dealer in General Dealer in GARDEN, FIELD AND FLOWER

SEEDS,

No. 65 Main street, Terre Haute, Indiana. I

BALL,

R,»

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in (ilovM, Mantels. Orntm, Ttn Plate. Japnn and Presaed Ware,

IVW Main street, North Side.

W. RIPPETOE General Dealer In GROCERIES, PROVISIONS AND PRO-

Manufacturing Pharmacists,

000 Main street,Cornerof Sixth,TerreHauttt

PHrLIP

Gents*andladies'

apro-tf] Main street, between Oth and 7th'

JAfc, TURNER,

Real Estate Agent,^

SAM'I.

fkvciVsXtt, Oirro.

NOTE.—Cohsumers will consult their INTEREST by bearing in mind that a large roportlon of tbe article sold as PURE .yrflTE LEAD, Is ndnlterated t6 the extent of from 50 to 90 per cent and much ol it does not contain a particle of lead.

n. Tn.KV.

HYDE, M. D.,

§-uTERRE

DkR.

KUCVI,

north of the Jail bnltdlng. c.:.! (uUi

jmw,

DUCES, ybpiklssi

National Block, 155 Main streai ...

BUNTIN

& ARMSTRONG ff DRUGGISTS and

'^.v9

KADEL, Manufacturer of '. k'

Saddles and Harness, rVav',.. Whips Curry Combs, Brushes, Horse BlfiA i3^S«-f kets, &c..ull work warranted. lowest price#" in the dt', Main St., near 9th, south side.

wear:&: /i

Cleaned and Colored!

GENTS' WEAR REPAIRED NEATLY A7

H. F. REINER'S Dye House,

COMMISSION BROKER AND COI LECTUS'G AGENT. OFFICE—Over Prairie City Bank.CthBl. with Hendrich A Williams. I&i

I JfcW#

Professional Cards.m

D. W. V00KIIBK8. C. S. VOORKKE8.

A. B. CARLTOF

OORHEES, CARLTON A VOORHEES, Ilavlnpt formed a copartnership will practice law in all its brunches Office— 9fo. 303 Main St.,Terre ITnnte*

TOHN T.SCOTT,

Attorney at Law,

OFFICE-NO. Ill MAIN STREET. A'"

As IT. S. Commissioner is authorized Wr •v make proofs in Bankruptcy. Over Henderson's Stove Store, bet. Fourtti and Fifth atreeta. mar22 TERRE HAUTE, Idd.

j^ILEVABLAIR,.

ut.

WILL. P. BLAX» N**-'

Attorneys & (/ouiicelors at Laiv. V,

IIIIAZIL, IND.""

Collections promptly attended to. lice In all the Courta of the State.

Prao

ANGIE L. WILSON, .v

Offers her services to the* 0

Ladiea and Children of Terre Haata Otllce and Residence—No. 45 south 7th Bk Office hours 8 to 19 A. M., 12 to2and 0 to 7 P.M.

HOJICEPATIIIST,

Office 6th St., opposite Normal School. Reaidence northeast corncr 6th and Eaglo. Office hours, 9 to 10 A. M.,2 to8and7to9.P.M.

aerencea:—Dr.givenfrom

ht calls answered the ofllco. al attention to Chronic Dl II. J. Treat, A. Wit the firm of Wilson Brox. A Hunley.

HARLES EPPINGHOUSEN, Architoct and Builder, OFFICE AT STEAM STONE YARD,

Corner Ninth and Cherry streets.

W. BALLEW,

DENTIST,

TEARS MAVTK, IKli.

XltfOUX txide On* admlnistored for p*n» I em Tooth Extraction.

St. Clair House,

t$k

«C

Corner Second and Main Stfc,

TF.RRK ll'TK. I.\D.

ia'-SMw--

tin* 41/i

im.*

Office. 119 Main Mtreet, over Ra|M old confectionery atand. TERRE IIAI'TE, IND.

Can found In offlco night and day,

0SEPH RICHARDSON, M. Dl

•i

SL3

Ofllre ou Ohio Nt.. Het. Srd

Ilk

..K

HAUTE, IND.

H. BARTHOLOMEW, Hnrrron and Mechanical

II-*". DENTIST, .Ifl:

Denl»l Room, 157 Mailt MrMi near 6 th,

'"T-"

(atfeu llila house and \v (inA-clMMi in every ro- 4.

The r:. «"r propow wi» ... aw-irt. Having had many yearn experienoe. he ft*l» that he "know* how to keep hotel.'*

Boarder* by the Week or Month

Will Hud ti\i* boofte all that they candeattre

JOHXMATLOCK.

FOUNDKV,

«r

JMI9 n«f fttrtrt, Cluelnnatl, OA«, ALL130M, SR'TH & JOHNSON. If# TV t?i» f. theabm ii-

... ««f(t i» fifteiH l* f«W» "t* «|l

r/ T-.