Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 6, Number 16, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 October 1875 — Page 3

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An-i Uin.il lu h(»ppy iiiool. AVMiulfilnamtieh ntthff*avor Hid in ui tiamble food \rhib- ahuut him were vUloiw

A A a

1 -L A .Ussr""0n

A PATEK FOR THE PEOPLE.

Full of prophetic bu** ®ot ha wwr thoajtht of u»e magic lu HU little daughter'# kJ«*.

While *h«. h*r kKUe twinging, M-JTtr. :w«d away. «tofpi»tf a -M/ht of a wiulrrel.

C»tchln«B«Hii' wild bird lay. And I thought lw* many a ijhadow or li£e !»od fate we would ml**, 1 falwajrn our fniRa dinner*

VVvre wa-noned with a kiss.

Little Benny

»Y ANOKL-K C. D.Wl*.

Once I was teaching dislrict-sChool in •the coui»try. I had exjs^rienccd tho doligbta of ^njaarding, r.Hind," and was duly grateful to a kihd Prwvidoneo for "tompering tho wind tatho shorn laud," when arrangeui"nt» ware mode to give mo a fixed pi 1 of abode. ,,

My boarding house was an old-fash-ioned firm house, with an old-fashioned yard in front, and old-fashioned flowers growing In 1t. ,,

In the inmnAf, there was phlox and gentleman's rnfH'*s, stock and cinnamon rows In tho Tall, glowing, brlght-hued, velvet-lwived dahlias, growing side by Hide with jiearl-whitc chrysanthemums. And now, in the spring time, the stately lilacs along the walk, shook out their purple and white bunches of fragrant llowers. The apple tree in the corner of tho gardcu, Wai crowned with ui:\sscs of pink and white bfo.wm», that shivered as the nolxy |»bf d"i«ed in and out the branches.

Mr. Morris n*as a comfortable, goolnatured farmer, with kindly blueeyo*, and implicit trust In "Mariar," his wife.

She was piump, hright^-od, bustling little woman, with a laugh that did any ls»-jy good to hoar, and a rooted aiw tipathy to dirt. the farm houso Was clean and shining from garret to collar, as any new pun. Thav had only one child—little Ueniiv, lound and rosy, laughing and diiiipfed n«'d hr0WH-ev d, with hair like tam'led sk lns «f go!-!, and "rosebud inouth and teeth »T p'arl."

W itli a laugh like ringing bells, with of tempest fubny little frown& of temiost that cleared off before they had well gathered. Not a inod cltud, hut a rovsterlu«, riotous, cunning, innwent, guilless, lovable child. Like thousands in the laud, "And vet there is none liko hlui."

What routes wo had through theshinIng spring days. And when summer caine, wo spent b»ng Satunlay after«M»ns in tho wt«»d, picking ferns and gathering mowov, or following the course of tin- little tinkling streams, little Bennv wading in thoui with his chubby ure feet. Ho had tho usual, insatiable appetite of children, for stories, aul

I was forced to tax to tho ut

most my |Kwcrs of memory and imagination to recollect and Invent stories for the voung gentleman.

Ho wan fond of pretending to be very much impressed by my narrations. Once, as we sat by a little wood spring, I told him of tho beautiful wa-ter-sprite* that lived lu tho water.

Ho curled himself up in my lap, hid hln faen, nml begun whimpering. Llcnnv so raid He so faid, spoet he'll die!*'

He liksd to hear the beautiful little story of the "Itaboa in th® Wood." Aud when

reached the part where the

robins came and covorca tho children with the dead leaves, he always thrust his chubby lists in hlaoyea and tried to crv.

Oh Ilenny fees so bad, he must ky His pranks and tricks were a constant source of amusement to me. I never had known anything of children, so hla baby-wavs had the charm of novelty added to them.

Dut as the autumn came nearer, little Denny seemed languid. His step was slower, hla eye* duller, and his voice board mono seldom. He sat down to rost often during hla play, or held his arms out to his mother saying, "Bonny la so tired, msmtna."

Then he lav down often, and afterward stayed In bed throughout most the dav, ouly getting up to be carried ab6ut In his father's artna, then he would lay hi* golden head on his shoulder, Oiasp his arms around his neck and say: k.Minv lovoa you, papa, so much."

The father's step was leea elastic, and on the mother's fase there caiue a look of care once a stranger.

A ahadow seemed to brood over the bouso—a vague fear that grew more tangible daily.

One day Mr. Morria aaid tobis wife: Msriir, what If we should l«ae liUls flennyf"

Hin volipo was husky, and something oame up iu his throat antl choked htm. Ills wire rftso from uer chair, and the coior came qnlcklv to her ffcoe.

Benjamin, hush IX you tialleva God would be so cruel as to takeaway my child from me? Oh Bonny, my ds'rling, my baby!"

Weeping bitterly, she hurried from the room. Her hnsband sat along time, with hla head bowed down on his brea«t.

Ltoar Mariar!" he aaid. Day by day the child's eyes grew brighter, and hla cbeeka hollow and tfttMted. Me did not care to have his fattier walk with him any mora, and when I told him how pleaaant it waa out of doors, ami what a aplendid time we would have when he grew better, he turned his t*co away, with, "Ilenny »**o Uml!"

I Ate one day a storm aroae, a cold rain fell, and bleak winds blew the loaves from the trees, and sent the rain-drops •gaitM* Mm windows with a deenlaM •ound. The child had been lying quietly with ei«**ed eyes. The doctor came tfurongh all tho storm. lo*rtor, how do yoa think my boy Is?" asked the poor mother, raxing Into his tare in agonising entreaty.

He look*H at her eompaaaionalely, walked to •. window and atood there a few u.iii.ii. iu silenoa. Then, turning to he:, i* -id, "It is hardly worthwhile to give him any hi ns more, let him Ha quietly."

He went ont, t^plssUed through the mud and water to the gate, got In hts »ulky, j-i'hered up the reina, and was OUt Of (k it,

I went In to the sick room. Mrs,

,u"1"'

A DISNKR AND A KISS.

J» «.*e i-^I'vc brought jroor dinner,f*tli*r," The blaCiunnUh^damcbu-riuiUI,.

X\n *he took from hpr arm a Scuttle AnU UlUd lu fining ltd. }t ... not any p»e or pudiUnjf,

**a

IhiV*

lAad upon oU toil-*®** *^iAl*ieChiidi*fc a *t4 The %U»«Uvmlth fe»ok offhU ApPMt 't

nJ hoverc3

shadowa over the

Outside, tho storm raged round the

bonw», knofekfng againat the corner*, n- rait line the windows, and tending pu ffa down the chimney.

If 1 iihoald dio—

How il screamed! IIow it toMod the branchy and »ent dark clouds aeuilding across the wintry sky.

A woman—a neighbor, came in with the servant girl, bringing lights. I hoard her whiaper, "It seems as if there most bo spirits abroad to-night, the wind sounds so unearthly."

Then tbey sat down by Uie Are and talked in an und«?r-tone talked of dreary, dismal things of warnings, denth-beds, ami shrouds.

The wind filled up the pauses in their talks with lonesome crtea. Mr. Morris cama in and sat down on (be other side from them, leaning his bowed head upon bis hand. Thou the two women got np and wont down to the kitchen. I heard their footsteps on the crwiking stairs: heard the door close in the distance, and all was still, save the moans of the winds and tho beat of the rain. IIow quiet it was in tho sick room The monotonous ticking of the clock tho occasional snap of tho fire tho now and then uneasy movements of the child {—these sounds served but to render the silence more apparent. Suddenly, above tho storm, there came a long, prolonged bowl, under the window. I knew it was only poor old Towser, the house dog, but thesonnd was so eerie it seemed to freeze my blood. I got up and went down stairs. As I passed through the kitchen, the women were talking of the dog. "Ah, he knows what will happen to-nlcbt!" said tho neighbor, shaking hor head. Then to mo.

4'lt

is of no uso trying to quiet tho

dog, so vm had better stay in out of tho rain." But I went on out. Tiie rain beat in my face, and the wind met mo, blowing inv hair, and tossing me. "Ila!" it cried, "Now we have hor!" and it i'li'loted m», knocked n^ain^t mo, and U-' went sobbing oil" in the distance.

Towxer was under tho sick room window, and as I came near him, he threw back hUhead with another long, mournful howl. I spoke to hi in. "Oh Towner, poor old fellow and tried to coax him awav. U,it ho would not move. Then

Jtafd, "Towsfr. old dog, yoa will dis turb poor lilt sick IJotinv." 'ihe dog looked at me a moment, with almost human intelligence iw iiis eyes, as if lie understood mv words, then got up and followed inn oil. I want to the bam. opened the door and shut him in, ami went back to the house.

Tho father still sat by the fire, the nvithor by tho bed— looking on the child.

The p-ndnlnm of the clock swung backward and forward, forward and back, and told tho Hying minutes, as the child's life ebbed slowly out. One, two, throe, four, five, nix, soven, eight, nine, ten, ele\ a—struck the clock.

The sick child opened his eyes. "Mam His tii-

uvi, mammn," iio callod foebly. ther rose quickly at tho sound, and came to tho bed. But tho mother pushed him aside, and raised tho child. Mr. Morris laid his hand on her arm, "Let alone, Benjamin," she said, in a hoarse whisper, with white lip* set, "For tho last time, for the last umo! her roioo dyin« away as she pillowed the uolden'hC'd 011 her breast.

Little Bonny looked In his father's face and .saw the tearH rolling down. "1'ap»," said he, "What makes you cry? Was Bennv naughty He'is so sorry then." His eyes clo'uded over, and he scorned to sle'ep. Presently ko began faintly at tirst, but hi« voico growing stronger as ho proceeded— "Now—I—lay—me,

Down—to—"Ict'i), ,J pray tlic—Lord, .My HOUI to—keep,

The voice wavered, broke—stopped. Benny Is tlrod," he whispered,—hi* head fell back. Little Benny was ut rest forever.

TIMELY H/iVTS.

Io not allow trees to prow oyer and shade your dwelling. They are unhealthy. **?v 'M

On the eontrrtry, vinos and creepers on tho walls protect them, and make a bouse warmer and drier, aud also make It look much better.

The best oil for making boot and harness leather soft and pliable, Is castor oil.

Olyeerino Is excellent to rub on chafes, burns or chapped hands or sun soalds.

Haw bide tnakca the best and moat durable l-elting for farm, or other machinery. Put the hair side next to the pulley.

White lead, ground In oil is an excel lent application for saddle ohafos or harness or yoke galls, on horses or cattle.

Keep your boots well oiled in winter, and they will last longer, wMle your feet will be both drier and warmer.

Autumn la the proper aeason to prepare grafts and cuttings. Of the latter, cuttings of grapes, currants, quincea, gooseberries, poplar and many other plants, taken off in fall and buried In the ground all winter, will grow with facility in the spring. Grafts should always be taken off in the fall and kept in moist sand or sawdust till ready to «**.

Caatoroll Is found to bo the Ixwt and most durable lubricator for buggy axles. Now is the time to be looking for next year's seed corn.

The cost of fences in the United States Is estimated to be greater than the national debt, or more than two thousand, three hundred millions of dollars. The coat (4 repairs and interest la more than fonr hundred millions of dollars a year. Are all tho cattle tbey are built to fence out worth that enormous sum Is there no chance for reform and ooouomy hero? What say the Grangers

England washes roost of the manure made by iter people into the ooeau, and then buats over the globe from Egypt to Pert?, for more to mat*. The United •tatcn does no better. But the natives of Japan and China saatntain the fertility of their anil by saving what those who pretend to lie civilized throw away. They have no worn out, abandoned fields.

The surplus heat wasted from a common stove, will. If conducted through a dram into another room, warm the room as much as a stove would, and will ronp«l the fuel to do double the duty and give dooMe results.

A MAI.K tiOP/VA.

A London correspondent writes: c'Vi I fnn ts Nwn reused lately by an *-,- UmU, happ ilM to a CUrat« "ht»rrti tfndfflwtsa HaTing a borce that not like the water he tried to curt uim. Ha stripped to the skin, and tt&n mountad his steed, whtcb he sought to fore* Into the sea.

Morri« ni .• the bed. Hor eye* saw Hut tt»* Hrnte did not a*e It, and wheelnotli.iu. ihe pitKrhed Ux»k that had ing mun i, started full pace tor the town t:..»! '.•«» her ears hoard noth- ihtu'i the Wialn street of wb)eh he It

!-.:s ,breathing.

ft grew »lark» rand darker. Alt the comers !n the room wore id»ed uidi «*id that the curate dusk, lilttC the llreL'Tht giaaiard ^494^*

av, 1 4 1

nm, ft the main street or wn^en ne greatly to the surprise and horof h£» lider, the male Oodlra, It s^d that the curate did not officiate the

,'/!

TEKRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING Mau.

AliOliT THK KITGHKSf. 4 -. A ooiwopiHukwtof the Chicago I®/®* Ocean writes as follows 4 yt

women whoeomfibae the larger part of our housekeepers, those who do their work themselves, washing, ironing, baking, and all, besides taking care of several children. These women know that to d.) their work and do tt well they must spend a larger part of their time in the kitchen. And as our surroundings are sodocn our life socm to uh. Asa woman spends moet of her life in her kitchen, as it is, so will everything seem to her. If it is bare, dork am

I unpleas

ant, how much barer, darker and more unpleasant will it make her life seem, and vice versa. Even thdugh thu rooms are kept clean in tho strictest sense of the word, we can't help aeting what a hard, sharp, impleading look sotne bonnes have inside as well as out. I think if housekeepers would, instead 01 keeping all their pretty things for the best rooms, bring a few of them into tho kitchen, it would bring a great deal more sunshine into their liven. Have cheerful paper on the walls (not gaudy) and the woodwork prettily grained, instead of the dark steel blue so commonly used. Have pit nty of *unshlne(chero aro no carpets or upholstery to fade there) and a few cheap, tasty pictures or ornaments liven it up a litttlo. If they do make some ruoro dusting they amply repay for the work spent on them In the .satbsiaction they give. A few geraniums, or a pot of ivv in a sunuy window, or winter lx.tiquet on the clock shelf, do not come amiss. I have in my mind while I am writing this a happy home,one of the happiosi I over knew of, where I lived about a year while I wa attending school. The greatest charm about tho house was the kitchen. It waa always so light and cheerful, with a few bright pictures on the walls and Ornaments 011 tho brackets the painted floor and wood-work were always clean, the stove brlrht, and a few llowers in the sunniest window.

Ii was always so easy to work in that kitchen, and things seemed to keep "done up" of themselves. It was only a lew1 minute*' work to dust and arrange the little things that would keep tho heart glad all day leng. And if thero was no lire in tho sitting room when company caino or a girl friend came to see mo we were not ashamed to take them into tho kitchen and give them a scat in tho easy chair that always stood there and that was always so nico to drop into when you had a minute to rest. I am sure it did a great deal mora good than ii it had oeen sitting stiff and straight, in tho best room. For somehow tho husband and father seemed to prefer s'tting in it hv the bright fir ', with the protty pictures around him, in tho evening ratbor than sit on a hard counter at the country store or groigevy, among the fumes of tobacco smoke.

If women only knew this secret, it would make their lives more cheerful and happy, to say nothing of the good it would Vlo their husbands and children, and the little extra trouble would be paid in a twofold ratio*-

jute

from

15#

T* h.W

rattlesnake is some

times not more dangerous than a sovore cough or cold. A well-merited reputation has l)r. Bull's 0ugh Syrup, and this remedy is sold by all druggists. Price, 2") cents.

ST. PAUL!

GO XTORTII FROM CHICAGO Via the Chicago North-Wentcrn Railway. It is the route direct from Chicago to Milwaukee, Maultowoc, Sheboygan, Two Rivers, Ht. Paul, Minneapolis, MadlHon, WI110.ift, Green Bay, Escanaba, Marquette, L'Anse, Houghton, Hancock.and all points north.

It la the ••nly route for MILWAUKEE, Janesville. Watcrtown, Fond d-.t Lac. Fort Howard, Oalikoslt. Negannee, Calnmet, (L.

H.)

Marquette, L'Ause, and tho shores

Lake Superior, under one management. This Is the only route between

Chicago and St. Paul, Via Madison, Barnloo and Elroy. and is the ONLY route running Pullman Palace Car* between Chicago and St. Paul.

Thin Is the Shortest, Quickest and Best Route to 8U Paul aud Minneapolis.

California!

Have ou any thought of going to Call-

Ant you going West-, North or North-West? You want to know the b«st routes to take The shortest, safest, quickest and moat comfortable route* are inoae owned by the Chicago and North-WeStern Railway Company. It owns over two thousand miles of the beat road thero Is in theoonntry. Ask any ticket iig*nt to show yoa Itn maps and time cards All ticket agents can sell you through tickets by this route.

Buy your tickets via the Chicago 6 Northwestern Railway fbr FRAWCISCO, Sacramento, Ogden, Salt Ijike Clfy, Cheyenne, Denver, Omaha, Lincoln, Council Blum*, Yank ton, Sioux City, Dubuque. Winona, St, Paul. Duluth, Marquette, Green Bay, Oskosh, Madison, Milwaukee, and all points west or north went of Chicago?

If you wish the best traveling accommodations, yow will boy yonr tickets by this route, and will take no other.

This popular route Is urorarpaased for Speed, Co-nfort and Safety. Tho Hmootb. Well-Ballasted and Pcrfect Track of Steel Ralls, Wawtlnghouse Air Brakea, Miller* Safetv Platform and Coupler*, the celebrated Pullman Palace Sleeping Caw, the Perfect Telegraph System of Moving Trains, the regularity with which they run, the admirable arrangement for running Through Cars from Chicago to all points West, North and North-West, secures to pamengers all the COMFORT#" IN MODERN RAILWAY TRAVELING.

Pullman Palace Cars Are run on all trains or this road. This Is the ONLY LINE running thear car* between Chicago and MW xaukee.

At Omaha onr Sleepers connect with the Overland Sleeper* oa the Union Pacific Railroad for ail point* wcat of lb« Missouri 'HlnVhe arrival of the trains from the Ami or HouLh, the trslna of the Chicago A NorthWestern Railway leave CHICAGO as Itolto*£r

Voumcii /Unfit, Omotm and OMhnOa. two through trains dally, with Pullman Palace Drawing Room and Hieepiag Oars through to Council Bluffi*. jtVJVt JtoW and ARnnmpdlU. two through trains dally, with Pullman Palaoa car* attached on both train*. ^C itrrm IftM nml **t*rter, two Uwlns dally, with Pullman PaUee Cam attached. and running thmogh lo Maniiirtte fktr JWUxmtackfv. tear through tmlns dally. Pullman Cat* oa night ualna

IHaoMo and points In Mlnn«aota,Ont through mil dally. jpSrlh&mp#, *U rrwrparu Two thnmah tr*m« daily. srlth Pullman Oar» on nlftii Iniin

tHtttw, *m4 La CKwin,*la Clinton, trains daily, with Pullman

Tw« Umaifii Car* on nlgtit train JW CVw Ym«*•, two Iratas dally. Pullntan CVU* *0 \«U«r

Vmrm Fnor trains daily.

and other wH*l«,/wi«aa havm (ma ten trainsoatiy. .. .. For Ra* ,* fnHarmalton not attainable mnprn. Ucket sgants ap{*(r lo

XUtVIM BtWMITT. it*

*. n.

strsxeh Pwa. t-f.

A A E It S &

CATHARTIC PILLS,

For all the Parpaaea of

FAMILY PUfSMV]

jNxraiKa Coatlvesieaa, a nd lee. Dyepepal m. tn«ll(realion. Dyae»lery,

Toiler, II mora and Nalt Rhentn, Worms. Gout JVeoralgls, si Dinner Fill, anil Pnrit/liag Ibc Blond, are the most onr^vulnl puigatlve y«-t, i»-r-fi-eted. Thflr ttllftta abuudantly show how much they ncee! nil other nils. Theynrn sate and ilea«nnt to take. but powerful to cure. Th»*y purg«* out tho fool humors of the Mood they stiinulufc the sluggish or disordered orgnti into action and they Impart health and tone to tJae whole being. They cure not oily the every day complaints of every body, twit formidable and dangerous dist-ji*.-^ Alo.it skllldil phyn|ei.".i:.«, most eminent ch-rgj-mi-n, and our In-- cltlwns, send certllicnt sof cures performed and of great Iv-nellia iliey have derived from these Pills. I'he.v are the safest and beat physic for children, beennso mild as well as etr.-ctual. Being augur coiUe«l. they are easy In rnlr»- and blng pm-ely vegetable, tliey are entirely harmless. iwrr 1'REPAKEIL 11Y

1R. J. r. AYF.R sfir VO.V

LOWKLL, MASS.,

I^rnetienl nnd Annlyllcnl Chemlsta.

S^JKI by all dru^irista aud dealers In mec 1cine. tooctlC

AYKll'S-

gk ,i mviiawu

Ague Cure,

VOR TTIESPEEDV RELIEF OT

Fever nml Apu*. IntermlKem Fever. Chill Fever. Kemiltetii Fever, Ditmli Agruc. Feriodlenl or Rtlions Fever, A'v nml (ndeed nil the affections willeli nrlae from malarloiiM, imirsh, or minvinalic poiaons,

Ayer'a Ague Care eradica'cs the noxious poison from the system, and leaves the patient as well I us Injure the attack. It thoroughly expels 'lie disease, uothat no Liver Complaints, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Dysentery or Debility follows the cure. Indoed, where Disorders of the Liver and 1 towels have occurred frt-m Miasmatic Poison, It removin the cause of them and they disappear. Notonly la It an effectual cure,bnt, If Inkeu occawionaily h.v patients exposed to malaria, it will expel the poison and pr»tectihcin fnnn attack. Travellers and temporary residents in Fever ami Ague localities are thus enabled to doty the disease. The General Debility which Is sn apt to ensue from continued exposure to Malaria, has no speedier remedy.

For I.lvcr complain!*, It Is ail excellent remedy. i,.-1 vrepakbd BV ..ili i'»i

I)K. J. 1YKU A €».. •A LOWKLL,

Practical nnd Analytical diem lata.'

Scild by all druggists and dealers In medicine. tooctlll

R&T.TONIC ELIXIRS LIQUID EXTRACT Of BEEF

CONTAINS BEEF JUICE.TONICS & MILD CATHARTICS & IS AN IMPRO VEMENT ON LIEBICS EXTRACT

Ext. Carnis, S (Sir Francl» IUndolpk't proccw.) Prot. Oxalate Iron, .Si. Alkaloids of Cinchona, .3 1. Pepsin Sacohsrated, S IJ Ext. Diosma Dood. .Si. Bhei (Turk,) .SI,

THIS MEDICINE IS PRESCRIBED BY PHYSICIANS FOR THE CURE OF I ND I CEST1 ON CONSTIPATION DYSPEPSIA HfADACHE PILES FEMALE CHILDREN. BLADDER STOMACH .A •. LIVER & BlOot disease .lo^s of appe itf a

N A PP 0 iTRA.T I 3S L. THE NEP VC"\ Y5 TIM S .•(

Hlr

HARD-ON 'F PROPS

UKANGS

RHEUMATI REMED

Will mist positively cure any case of rheumatism orrhenmatlc gout, no matter how long standing, on the face of Ute earth. Being an inwanl application tt doea the work quickly, thoroughly and permanent* Ir, leaving the system strong and healthy, write to any prominent person In Washsod you will learn that the ington City, and you above statement is true In every particular,

CONDENSED CKRTJFICATK8. Nation At. Horn. Waahlngton

P«ntn5TiAL MAsnoii. Waabln|sten, D. C~ April n, Wli

Mea*rs Helnewiline Ikaittey: (lenie: For the past seven year* my wlfc hsw bwn a great mfiimnr from rheamallam. toer ftoetor* fisillna to give her relief. Hhe twd three bottles iraranx'* (tbumatle Rem* ady. and a pernsaoent cure waK the result.

rra i" *,

Fsal htomaeb simI Breath. Kryalpela«. Ileatlaefce.Pf lc«, KHen t'ltttUm, t:rantlsnx And Hkfn DIk eaaea. Rlllonoa, Llv«r Coir* plaint, Dropay,

if mi

».^»T49

ELIS1IA HAVENS

XO-

632

,y^*

iyl

J. Q. HUITOX.

nUv'"'

Hus b-eu widely uswl, during ttie last twenty-live years, in Ihe treatment of tliesodismvsip.g dlHcafics, nnd wlili icli unvurj lng

succors

KXCL0S1 VE1.Y

tVUOLEHA 1.

WnOLFJALK DEALER IN

rt*l *r- «l

-. ^ALIU- II

lingfcfii,

Mred pr1r«.) pBkln 1 Hh««

I am

WM. A. CROOK,

Kseeat hre Oktrk to President Oram."

March 3rd. t*Tv I

In thesfMteeof twelve h«uni aiy rlmimatism smafone, having taken three daw*of purang's Rheumatic nemedy. Stf farothcr. J. f|. Owns, of Bodftwl, Pa., waa cored by a

Pri «1" dollar a bottle, or alx bottles ft* fix* •"!«?«. A«k jracr drugirt«t «r Nr* a si"* ifi»: IVin" mtnnfurt'iod „t t'» ,Plli .s'-«riNI A ISKXTLKV, a^ingfe i. I. C.

Tnr sale .mgatst« wl»' MOW by ax4w3e dra^u Chump, IIL-

idcnmctiUi will ofiv#* Imm

rm., 1, D.C, c, 2, WL)

.. ... Pec, 2.

IfnuTii. tTet|»en»nne & Rentiey (tents: 1 very cheerfully state that I used with decided

that Itw

Ihirana'* Kbeuina ic Remedy with decld« heneflt! A. II. XTKl'll KNH. 4 Member of OungraM. of ua.

Wholesale rTrade of -Terre-Haut'e

Ihe following Wholesale Houses of TerreHaute are suppied with a full stock of FRESH GOODS, which will be sold at BOTTOM PRICES,

HULMAN & COX.

ts*|e

that It

,ms gained the reputation of being Infallible. 'Ihe shnkes,

i»-' "r chlJla,once broken by It. dnot return, u:iiil the disease is contractcd again. This hrw made It an accepfwl remedy, and trusted specific, for the Fever and Accue of the Wed. uiid the Chills a.:il Fever of Ihe South.

MASS.,

4 »v1«E.*•%**

WHOLESALE GROCERS!

~aH

AND MBAlJ&rflX XLL KIJ/JDS

Domestic and Foreign Wines and Liquors,

Cigars and Tobacco, Flour, Salt, XaiU,

TERKE HAUTE. IXDIATVA,

BKTWEKX SIXTH AND sEVKNTll,

mhb -rr:

fi BUTTON & HAMILTON,"

WnOLESALE AND KKTAIL DEALERS IN

BOOKS arid STATIONERY^!

"CENTRAL BOOK STOHR.'^ 4

^.WILSON BROS. &HUNLEY,.«ii"

iBi?A.«ir JinccoMOM fo TIEIX, UH'LEY A nKV!^(J,

WHOLESALE DRY GOODS! 1

'•. "."CORNER 5th AND MAIN STREET,

TKBKK-IIAUTK.

CRAWFOBD. O'BOVLE & CO.

I S O a S I a a I W 1 & 4 A

JF" H. RIDDLE

iixtfi WnOLEHALE DEALBfk 1ST

MilHnery, Straw Goods, Laces,

FANCY GOODS, Ao.

Will Duplicate InrilaniijgHOliN, (IndansU or Chicago Rill*.

Vood Trade Solicited.

'W&.

Xjr -A.: BTJR3STETT,

LEATHER and HIDES

f»

HIDES, gretn llffht. 28 to SAIIm do RTNtl, IIMV 00 llw» I do pwnniilt cuntl t.rlminwl. do dry rtlnt.trlinmfd. do dry salt, trimmed...—......- 10$11 CA LF, 7 tt U) 15 B» 10« KIP.amm, 16 to 35 lb (Ball, l*»pg Ilnlr, cut &nd dain-

und over 6(4 Imiiiml. 7 1

I0»l

'SI

AheepBklni city butchers...... fl 80412 00 lAmb And Hh«»rllngi» *0 BUTCHERS TALLOW 7f#8

RS TJ ftm lu liik nn'

iumiik nnl 'ik mock almoat exclusive for cash. All ordera and cm* ?.

prompt attention.

fceM

TORXEX MAW AID FIFTH STRKETS, *|f

Tcrrc Haute, Indiana.

HAVENS & GEDDES, 3 *3

llOLESAU DKALEKN

Staple and Fancy Notions,

Whitft Goods, Shirts, Hosiery. Gloves, etc., I

ROBERT GEDDX

K. ii. HAMILTON.

7,1

Httiii Slreef, T*rr

«IInHip. 2s»i.

I *lT m'

JAMES B. LYNE, Wholesale dealer in

PURE KENTUCKY WHISKY.

5^' FIXK C'KUAItK and T0itA10,

No. 229 Main .Street, (Opp. Terro llauto House,) Tcrre 11 ante, Ind.

»*.vM

Boots and Shoes

¥if

T. II. RIDDLB. 151 Mala KC.. Terr* Haala.

1M MAI* ST., TERRE HAUTE, IN».

1*RICEM Of TO-DAY, AWI WOT TOMORROW, ,* Unleiw narrad upon by HpMlai Contmct,

:i LEATHER.

BEST HLAUOirTKR fkJLELI OAK 1IARNKHH UPPER, PER FOOT-

Mfi

CALF 1 KIP

FRENCH CALF SKIN 1 KIP. 1 rVLL AMOKTME!tT OF Topplaci, Llalav* Sbo« FMI

1. S. RICRIBDSOII Ii CO.

JOBBBRH AND DEALERS IW

',v Queen«ware, Olmwarf,

Iampm Etc, £/?p

HEADQUARTERS FOR

Chandeliers and Bar

OORSUCT^S

B1FPKTO

THK HIUIIFHTCAHU PRli l) P4II FOftl PRODVCKi

Fixtures,!

•VOoantry Jobbing Tmd« MlldMI, ant

S,ueen*war«-

rlce* (iiArantwl aa low aajr Waltera IlotMe.

JIAIM HTRKET,

ifarlli MI4«, b«twf#a trl Mi Hll£i.

AT f'

Klppctne'i

*1" alwayi

nvuAtnu

COFFEES.

And all ma pu ftod Kauacy

Grocerim*