Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 6, Number 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 October 1875 — Page 3

THE MAIL

Paper for the People.

A LITTLE WIT ILK THE ROSES iiLOOM."

1ST

mil A turn.

A H.' while 'li blopw. A II ... whU# (.-•• .t wlnd« blow, A wh i- tn* i»uy Uu«h«i, A IJ •:wb.r-frura bud loanow, nut a/Usr all ttieroae *****««.-« Aud am-r alt tt» i' d» have blown, Aud AfTrr all ibt J*

bkjwtu,

Ami after all It It) our own.

If In oar thought therm* Miu:n«. And wind* are In in.-i.»••ijr, Why ahmtld not th«*a the baby g*ne t'v&rcr be a babe to me?

LOVE OS LY.

T/ovwcome* and tarries, !»vc the land carrU*, When love with low marrltw,

Only for love.

ii. \V. Hun gay.

t'oMK tack, coin* back, to lay relief— I f*l ao itlud o" sorter! Mv tie-back.'* bu*t*d Oh, my gJlefJ

Mygaru-r! oh, my Rsirt. r!

A Storv Successfully 'Told.

Pretty, plump Mrs. Archibald Steele wrotfl tho following paragraph in one of her letter* to her husband the other day

John must aorao down bore at onco, whether y«U can spare him or not. Our denr llttlo Laura 1» greatly taken with tall, thin young man, with a hooked now and thin li{«, callod Ktuyvcsant. It is vrhlapeml about tho hotel that ho in a very good mutch, and ha* the veritablo bluo bhxni of the old Dutch Uovernor In his veins. I must itay it han a queer way of allowing itself, for the voting man ia a* palo a spectre and ilrpMMHl iH that whlto duck, with his minkon oytwand bUliousskln, in cn«ugh to frighten one. I havo grown to hate him, while Laura I* growing to do quite tho contrary, I'm Afraid. All tho ovo uing ho leans up against the wall, never dancing, or opening hi* mouth aavo to give vent to wmo hateful sarcastic criticism upon the acene around him, and yet dear Laura's eves—as, indeed, all the other pretty eves about—are perpetually bewchlng htm tor attention. In tho daytime he in always with a long black "homo, that cover* more ground wita leg* when it i* aoing than any animal I over *aw. When liaura goes out Co drive liehiud it, and vanishes out of KigUt with the honv creature, I tremble to think how dreadful it would be if our dear little girl would over become part and pnreel of thift wretched man and his wicked beaat. So I think .John bad better eouio down at once: I quite lontt to nee bin handsomo face and hear a honest voice, and I think it is about time J0U11 should tell his llttlo atory to I^aura, and have things settled comforta blv."

Sir. Archibald Steele smiled when he put the letter of hi* wifte in his waistcoat |ockot, and picking up tbe morning paper, scanned through his goldrimined spOetacles tho news of the day. Finding nothing thereinto ruffle the exceedingly satisfactory wndltion of affairs, he put It down, and smiled again nit only pnmjwmma, coutented, downtowu merchant eun ainilo. He wan one of thorn* lianpv cxeoptloas to the ordinary rule ot mortals, with whom even' thing went well. 1118 Whole appearance was an exclamation point to that effect. If he ventured a llttlo hazardously in trade. Fortune trimmed her sails favor him. 'If ho set hia heart upon any thing relating to domestic felicity, all the element* of art and nnturo conspired to bring it about. So when he steppod to the tloor of the office and b«ekon©d to a young man with strip of commercial paper in hia baud and a pencil behind his ear, with that general air of brixkittws and hbrewduesH about him that betokened a successful down town merchant in embryo, Mr. Steele smiled the third time, with tho air of one who was not at all afraid of any bilious, blueblooded obstacle that might be thrown in the path of a domeatlc happiness which ho tlrmly believed h*d beeu arranged bv an omnl]»otent hand. ••Jobh?' said Mr. Steele, eioalng the door of hla private office, and looking mxin his voting clerk l»enevoleutly, "I've got aii tmlor horolrom Mrs. Steele, which I wish you wouty attend to."

OrUiuly, sir," aaid John, "^liall 1 go out aud the article myself?" Why, tn« fact is, John," said the merchant, more, "it- ....... bulky one. It waa baruained lor long ago. I think you will have to go with it, John."

tbaiu, et\joylng his joke more aud i, "It'a only one article—a rather

Mown to she seashore!" said Jnbn, getting a little hot and fluttered. "Ia it very valuable parrel, air?"

Well. p»-haps your natural modesty inav depre»M:iU It* worth, John. Mrs. Steele and I Mnk a good deal of It, and Laura, t«x -I'm sure she dm*. The commodity is yourself, John. Mrs. Steele w.i:«Uyu to go down and take a Utile i.iav there.

Wh»« tM name of I-aura was menUon«d, the vento* man's face grew more flustered and hot than before.

You are very kind, sir," he said, "and Mrs. Steele Is a!way* more like an angel than a woman."

Rather solid and plump for that," InUrpoeed Mr. Steele, but liking tin phraae rwverthekwa. '4 But It is aimple madnees," pursued John, "to dream of farther happiness than 1 enjov now—your atV»«ion and that of yoar wife, my poeition bere 1 don't dare -I «-an't hope for snyth.ug more. Oh. Mr. Steele, I cant tell her my story, sir. She woald shrink from me with horror and aversion, she I* so ymwjc, *o beautiful. Ui toeaS ©njoy the prestent,"

And in tbe meantime some aadaverous, billou*. blue-blooded scoutidrvl will carrv her off from us all!"

Then John's ace grew pale and stern, "If there tho allghUwt feeling ut*n her [nxi for-ftr any one else, then, ind««Hl. Mr. Steele, my hopelcm,1* l»« commercial paper fluttered from his kaivl the pencil fell from bis ear he leaned 1 head against the desk and trembled.

Why, who would stippoee yon ooald be etieh a oowiutl takl Mr. Hteaie, Impetnously. You shall go down with me this very day."

All the tn to the seashore John's fire won *^e "f one had remoleed to atntt a di ll? bns ii.batwtiodid not W t- survive the aUenai

Fven i-a ocean, when It .fronted U-.nrt, *-n a threatening loo k. Upo« tb*» !. a pile of elowAi formed a bs^4i,:ind waa and gloomy, a great hi lay In tbe aenlth, a dense red v» -ir a' •".* viched the water.

A a a a to John .'d'U In, l-» ||H shnM^T"» e*l»*»i4ia|H in ihe M-A-rented «u»*.

A tn»nij on Ue hard, wet sand, and

W &

like a meteor a long black horse shot by, disappearing in the mist, leaving for John the memory of a charming bead, crowned with blonde curling bair, two kind eyes bent upon his own, a white waving hand entended In Habitation. "John," aaid Mr. Steele, "did you see the face of that man? I count upon your saving Laura. Did you see his thin, cruel lips, his treacherous eyes?"

I only aaw Laura, air," aaid John, simply. Later on, Mr. Archibald Steele and bit plump pretty wife were aiono togetlier in their private parlor. Her dimpled band lay lovingly In hia, her shapely head, fresh from "the hands of the coiffeur, rested reckleasly on hU shoulder.

Suddenly tho door opened, and there waa heard "the rustle of ail ken drapery. A still ahapelier llttlo head, and freaher from the bauds of tho colfleur, all, unrumpled by the audacious touch of a mortal, poeped In at tho door. Laura was pale her little white bands were clasped together her musical voioe trembled. "Ob, papa, mamma, eorno directly! Mr. Stuyvosttut ventured out tto far, and— anil—'" "Was drowned?" said Mr. Steele, with a peculiar combination in his voice of pvty and relief. "No, no how can you suppose so dreadful a thing lie was rewnifd, but he is very weak* anil ill. He has asked for me—and may I go? Will you come with me, mamma? Oh, do, 1 bog of you 1 Can't she, papa?"

Her blue eyes tilled with tears her little feet seemed panting to fly through the corridor. "Certainly not," said Mr. Steele. "Let him wait till he is aBle to como to you or to me. Either a man is drowned or ho isn't. Because he was imbecile a.iough to risk his life, that is no reason lor your being tho talk of the hotel,"

Laura raised her head proudly. "No danger of that, papa and, besides, every one Is occupied now with the one that rescued him." "And what madman was that?" said poor Mr. Steele, who could not reconcile himself to the present condition of affairs.

I dou't know—a stranger, I believe I was so interested in Mr. Stuvvesant I forgot to ask."

Pah J" said Mr. Steele, getting u|on bis feet, and walking to tho door, "I'll go and find out all about it. Do you stay here till I return." lloforo be had gone far Mr. Steele heard from tho excited guests several ditlerent versions «f the atfalr but one and all agreed that the rescuer could bo nothing less than a champion swimmer.

A regular water-dog! said one gentleman to Mr. Steele and as tho merchant had hoard this epithet used but once before in bis life, and that on an occasion of vital interest to himself, he sought out the hero of the hour, and found, to his unbounded astonishment, it was John Waters himself! Ho was quite enveloped in the flounces and furlielows of pretty and sympathetic -vomen, who insisted upon knowing every half second if he was sure he felt strong and well, and how in the world could ho hufTet those dreadful waves in that grand, heroic way, and how did ho manago to drag poor dear Mr. Stuyvesant in to the shore?

John, like any other hero of tho hour, enjoyed this womanly adulation, but looked anxiously at Mr. Steele when he approached. "Hutu!" growled that worthy merchant, "a pretty fellow you to interfere with other people's plan's! llow do you know he wanted to be rescued

He appeared anxious that way, sir," said Johu. "Ho wrapped himself about me like a devil fish. I thought one time we'd tooth go down together. There ought to lie a school for teaching people bow to let themselves be saved. It's tho easiest thing in the world tho 'water ifjself an accessory, If you manage It right." "Oh, do tell us how, Mr. "Waters, p/cewe.'" chorused the pretty ami sympathetic women and as John began his lesson, Mr. Stoele slipped awnv. "Oh, papa," began Iaura, "how is Mr. Stuyvesant."

I don't know—I didn't ask," ho replied, "1 was so interested in the fellow that dragged him ashore. He's an old friend of ours. 'Hie way wo made his acquaintance waa on just, such an occasion he saved a lady from drowning."

Why, papa," said Laura, "he must be a splendid fellow." Magnificent !"said Mr. Steele. "You see. we had traveled over considerable of tho world together, your mother and I, while you were yet a baby. Aud we found it rather odd ono morning to discover that having crossed the ocean and the Alps*, loitered in tbe Hudson Highlands, traveled tbenoe down through the Mississippi Valley, across the American desert to California, and back again hy another route, your mother had never been up tho Kewt river as far as Morrl«ania. it teamed so absurd to have neglected this homo excursion that wo determined upon It at once. The morning waa wet. but that didn't matter. Your mother looked prettier in a waterproof and rubber?, with a shovel-hat tied under her chin, than most women would In a ball-dress. She wasn't a bit afraid of rain or mud. She was a little too reckless, for getting aahore to see one of tho institutions for vagalx?nd boys, her foot slipped off the plank, and alio disappeared.

Mr. Steele stopped a minute hu voice faltered the little plump hand of hia wife sll|pod into hia own he clutched It and went on a«ain. one minute I saw her as wioat and trim a little figure as ever graced a water

proof

and shovel-hat, l&o neat ah# was g*»ns." "Oone!" cried Laura. "Gone where?

Into the water, child Into the hungry waves that surged up to take her away from the foodert heart in the universe and if it hadn't been for one of those very vagabond boys, who had been lurking there fbr chance toew»pe from tbe island, you'd have lost as both my dwr, for 1 made an agonized pi tinge after her, though I'm ashamed to say I couldn't awim a stroke, and should only have gone to the bottom like a plummet of b*«d, but an official standing by caught and held me, and cried out thai John Waters bad ner safe a trivett and presently that vagabond boy came «p with your sweet mother on the other aide of tbe boat, and the ottctal cried out, 'He's a regular wafer-dog, that Johnny Waters!' And these were tbe verv word* a gueat here ns*d In relation to /ohn minateor ao agn," "John cried poor bewildered Lan. ra. "our John? M»mma? My mamma? Was mamma the lady Wan John tbe boy? And fa* Jobn, our John, Uiat saved poor Mr. stuyvesant "The very same, aarling—John. tr Jlrtbn he*s always on hand where tb«i

^^Me©rUtlgwr.,'

oh, mam ma! mnmrna!" erted Ijsura. forgetting all tl \*ars that had paused KinoeUieiKWidefl^aml cr plng both the coUfa red hMdain a uost reeklaae manner. a a id

uad Juki*. I want to tell 1dm how

Y», !7*iear,** dd Mr and all the wa.y Uin»ngh ri snl into the uarlors of the hotel, with hia piuwp aim pretty wife on tbe

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

arm, his lovely daughter on tbe other, he smiled. But John waa still surrounded by the pretty and sympathetic women, who nad cruelly deserted the blue-blooded descendant of the old Dutch governor, lying In his most graceful ana languid of aititudea on a neighboring lounge— tbe desoendant, not tbe governor—and had flocked ono and all to the handsome and heroic founder of tho new school lor teaching people the way to bo rescued from drowning.

Theao charming creatures spent much of thoir time at the sea shore, and it was so neoesaary and so nico lo be wise 1

John was almost hidden in flounces and lacca but when his eyes met Lau ra low There that he hud nover seen there beforo tempting languor, a bewitching shyness, a bewildering splendor, that steeped his soul in a mad sweet hope.

nd lacca lut when his eyes met Latin's, ho plunged out of these costly bitiws with his usual ease and intremdity 'hero was something in Laura eyci

Ijiura stopped one moment to wliis per to her mamma, and John gasped eut to Mr. Steele: "If I dsircd—if I only dared tell her—"

I've told her myself," said the merchant. That I was a pauper without home or friends!"

I told the story in my own way. John," continued Sir. Steele, "and I flatter myself I told it successfully don't spoil it if you please. 1 bavo managed tho past and tho pres»nt do you look out lor the future, John."

And John did. Laura walked tlinnmh tho parlors that night, the envied of all the pretty and sympathetic women and brave and appreciative men that congregated there.

MKXICA OJIiOi.

The Mexicans are graceful dancers. They go through the figures with much spirit ami pleasure. Some of the ladies are good looking. They have beautiful eyes—generally dark ami piercing. 'I hey g'lido through* tho mazes of the dance like sylphs.—There is look about them —"half love, and half languor"—which is enchanting, particularly to a young man full of" romantic notions and a thirst for adventure. Tho Mexican ladies are kind and hospitable. They visit the sick and comfort the nfliicted. They arecharitablo to a fault. They are good angels to tho unfortunate and miserable. A man who has been in contact with this race seldom fails to invoke blessings of heaven upon the generous and self-denying females, and they deservti it.

Cou, piercing winds and driving rains seldom fail to bring bn a cough, cold or hoarseness at this season, and Dr. Bull's Cough Svrup should be kept in every house. I*or sale by all druggists.

CATARRH

DTI. PKTCIION •prepares a rem edy for Catarrh

which astonishes every one on account of Its wonderful controlintc and curative powers. It far surpasses any thing ever used in the treatment of this tearful destroyer. It cures children as well as adults saves them Irom Deafness. It will save all who use itfrom OnnjrrenouH nm! foul Ulcers in tht head, diseases of the Threat, Consumption, and an untimely grave. It stops the progress of the disease Immediately. Oo to HUNT IN & ARMSTRONG'S*, Teiru liuute, ami get a sample bottle FREE.

ST. PAUL! OKTI*

It Is the cnly mute for HIMVArKEE,^ Janesvillc, Watertowu, bond eln Lac. Fort Howard, oshkosh. Negatmee, Calumet, (I.. H.) MarquHte, 1/Anse, and tho shore** of ljuko Superior, under one management.

This Is the only route between Chicago and St. Paul, Via Madison, Burabooand Elroy. and Is the ONLY route running l'ullnian Palace Cars between Chicago and St. Paul.

This Is the Shortest, Quickest and Beat Hout.- to su I'anl and Minneapolis.

California!

Have on any thought of going to CallAreyougoing West, North or North-West? You want to Know the best ronte*totake? The shortest, safest, quickest and most comfortable routes are those owned by the Chicago aad North-Western Hallway Company. It own* over two thousand miles of the bost road ihero I* the country. Ask

any

ticket agent to show yoa tt* inapsand time cards All ticket ageuis can sell you through ticket* by this route.

Buy "your tlekr-ts via the Chicago A NorthWfcHVru Railway for ,,, KAN I HAXCWIO, Sacramento, Ogden, Halt Uike Clly, heycftne, l»i«nver, Omaha, Lincoln, Couftcll fliuflk, Yankton, Sioux City, Dubuque Winona, SU Paul. Duluth, ManjuetU", Ureeu liar, t)»kosh. .Madison, Mllwrnikee, and all •mints w««t or north wmt of CJtilcago?

If you wish the best traveling accommodations, vou will buy your tickets by thi* route. «0d will take i»o other.

This popular route is unsurpassed f^r Hiwfd. Co nfort and Safety. The Smooth, U-BailastMi and Perfect Track of Steel IUIIs, Westlngbonss Atr Itrakes, Mlller HnfMy Plntform and (Vjuplcr*. Die celebrated Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars, tho Petf«*t Telegraph System of Moving Trains, the regularity Wltb which they run, th« a4 tnlrable arrangement for running Through (hn from Cbl^ago to all points ttmt. North and Northnwcnres to passenin't^ all the COM FORTS'IN MODERN RAILWAY TRAVKLINO.

PutlmAti Pftlarc far* At* run on all trains erf this rood. Tbls is tbe ONLY UNK running these cars between Chicago and Milwaukee.

At Omaha oar Slwpor* ronnoot with tbe Overland Sleeper* on tbe I'nlon Pacific Railroad br all pcrtnta west «T Um MlnodH ^On^be arrival of the trains ftrnn the Rant or ftouth, tho tna of tfc« CT»loago A North

IC^AUV

Western lUUwsy leave CHICA low*

as fol-

fir Gttmett Omnh* ami CHi&m two through train* dally,_with Pullmsn Palace Onawlng Rortm and Mee|»in« Oaw

Ar Urrrn Ra* and two train* daily, wttb Pullman PaJaoftOaniaV laebed. and running through to Maniust*. *"«r thnsigh train* dally. Pollmu Cam on nt#i»t lr*Jn* aad points In Mlnnf^ i*,Oae through train dally. ftwAwgv*. via Kr**|»ort, Two tbratsch trains .TTTTy, a itb Puiiuiaa Oars oo nigh: train.

mm! IS tra»o« da

J%rl

wr, via

w*b

Two tra»i Carson ntglrt trait ja«- mmtr ng» dallv Ptir.t.ian ar» JntseMfFi #lir ItnMmi, and otiwrr noiaia. ftts mm hmtm tmm t*» un tralr

no# i» |i*lw

ir-"i'*y,

Ftar E.-i inf-.rsMtflao n4 «ttelMb from jro«r nom« kM nr- ni". npp'T to AKTIN WI WHITT. »eneral Aafwartntendaet w. h. rrEJDrrrr, ustii

AYER'S

Cherry I'ectoral,

For DUeaaca ol the Throat and Lang*, anch aa Conarha, C'olda, Whooping Congh, Broachltla,

Aathma and Conanmption. I

•r»i

The few ceiinpeKiKltions which fi»ve won the confidence etf mankind and become li oum'huld words, am«ng not only one but many nations, must have extraordinary vlrtucs. lVrhuiMnoone ??ever secured so wide a reputation, or maintained It 1 •ng, as AYKit*s

CHKItnV I*KCTOKAI^ It has twon knowu to

the public it I ,01 firtj" years, V.y a leingeontlniiivt a(iit'S of marvelous cures, thai have won for It a eonfhleneo in Its vlrtues, never eiualed hy any either mtnllclne. It -ml makes tlie most effectual cures of (\it.jm, :hat can t»e ma«le by medical n!.mI. Indei-d tbeciiKRHV Pwremai. basrit!!y robbed ttnrsc dangerous i»c« of I lu ir terrors, to a i*n-nt extent, und iriven a feeling of itutnuuii ti..m their fatal «:fT^".s, thut well foiin.U d. If the remedy lie taken In *-aon. Every family should have It in their clowt for Uie ready and prompt relief of its members. SIeknsufTei lug, and even life W saved hy this timely proUHHlon. The pru !. ut t-hould not neglect it, and the wise will not. Keep It by von for the protection It affords by Its timely use In suelden attacks.

I'KRI'ARl'I) IIY

Ji\ J. i\ AYKK A' CO.. LOWELL..MASS. I'racttcai nnd Analytical hcmls«s.

Hold by all druggists .and dealers in mt-ell-cine.

AVER'S

SAUSAPARILLA,

-KOR-

l*iiriiin^ tho Blood.

out the lurking iTiTuiors in tho system, that undermine health and settle into troublesome disorders. Eruptions of the skin are the appearance on the surface of humors that should be expelled from the blood. Internal derangements are the determina- ion of these same humors to some internal organ, or organs, whose action they derange, and whoso substance they disease and destroy. Avkh's SAUSAi'AUH.A expels these humors from the blood. When they are

gone,

ntOtt ClIICAUO

Via the Chicago North-Western Railway. It Is the route direct from Chicago to Milwaukee. Manitowoc, Sheboygan, Two Rivers, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Madison, Wino..a, Green 15ay, Kscanaba, Mariuelte,I/Anse, Houghton, Hancock, and all point* north.

the disorders they produce disap

pear, such as

(Ircrnliitiii of the Lircr•, Stom-

drh, fiidnri/*, I,unfit, Krniitions and Eruptive Discancs of the Skin, St. Aithoit)/'n Fire,/lose or /.Yi/W/x'/nff Pimple.t, J'tixliilr.i, IUotchex, lioitx, Tumorx, Tetter tiui Salt Jiheum. SScfita Head, Itinyuurm, I 'la and fiire.i, llheumatt\m, Xeitralffia, Piin in the llonex, Side and ITcad, Female U'eaJcnexx. Sterility, l^\Korrhra arising from internal ulceration and uterine ih- 'i-e, Dro)'"i. Di/'pepxia, Emaeintion and 'V.mval IhliUily.' With their departure health returns.

I 'HE I A I I

115. J.

AYK18 Sr O.,

LOWKLL,

ASS.,

Practical and Analytical Chemists. Sold by all druggists and dealers !n medicine.

RftT.TONIC ELIXIR& LIQUID EXTRACT OF BEEF

CONTAINS BEEF JUICE.TONIC^i MILD CATHARTICS & IS AN IMPRO VEMENT ON LtEBICS EXTRACT.

Uxt. Carnis, 8 IJ (Sir Krancln lUndolplt procen.) Prot Oxalate Iron, SI. Alkaloids of Cinchona, .3 1. Pepsin Bacchsratod, 3 )J Ext. Dioama Deed. ..... .Si. Ilhei ITurk,] .3 1.

THIS MEDICINF IS PRESCRIBED BV PHYSICIANS FORTHE CURE OF INOIGESTION CONSTIPATION DYSPEPSIA HEADACHE PILES !"MALE CM1L0REN. BLADDER STOMACH .'!0NEY L'VER & BLOOD DISEASES L0 S OT APPETITE A GENERAL PROSTRAT!fN THE NERVOUS SYSTEM "T«'*' tip '.«i[ B' -i

RICHARDSON &,ULUl^E PROF 5.

UKANCS

Rheumati Remed

Win moot positively cure any case of rheumatism or rheumatic gout, no matter how long standing, on Utafoeaof tbe earth. Itelng an Inward application It doe* the work qnlckly, thoroughly and permanently. leaving lb* *$«tein strong and beoilhy. write to any prominent person In Washington Oily, and yera will learn that the above statement I* true In every particnlar. ^CONDENSED CERTIFICATEH.

NATtO?»Al. ItOTKt, Washington, IMJ, Dec, 2,1^4.j

Mo Ilclpenstlne A Bentiey Oent*: I very eheerfntly Mate that I oaed I h)rang'* RlMfamiM ic Iienvwly with decidod

Ml PamtoasTtas.MA*sio!*, Washington, I

rt»-'«rain'«»r»t

Aprtl», liHJ

Mean IblMMtHw A Beotk y: (irnU: For the paat seven years my wffr has Mi a great snfPtvr from rti«»matl«ni, her doctor* MUm to gin her rvHei, Hit* n««i boiiN o«!«Bi,»lt(itim»ileItema p-t «*um» waa tho nartt

Wil. A. CR'K)K,

Exeeot re Clerk to I'mMent Or*nUM WASitfyorox, D. Manb Int. I«""» »ar» my rti' maen llnw of

lhfiv. «n- *ra

nlii-rui

Nv !.r- r.

IXtWI I KXtiKWtMA. lVMtcraaa of Pa. !•, t" f•

Hl.jhjrdrr-iisahi*^ by wl.o: 4iw

la Clii'

ELISHA n.WENS

J. Q. BUTTON.

.vtThls compound of tlie vegetable alter atives, Sarsaparilla, lock,StliliRglaand Mandrake with the lodide.s of Potassium and Iron makers amostefTeclualcuie ^of a wries of complaints which iu-e very prevalent and afllictlng. It purities the blood, purg-

'nika tt m.

WHOLESALE DEAI.EK IX

?.f

96 **sm & i-immfdMk *f-'n m'

r%f

Wholesale Trade of Terre-Haute

The following Wholesale Houses of TerreHaute are suppied with a full stock 'of FRESH GOODS, whichwillbe sold atBOTTOM PRICES

,„HULMAN & COX.

WIOLESALE-'GROCERS!

1 ii'V $' $

AND DEALERS INT AL£, KINDS OF

Domestic and Foreign Wines and Liquors,

Cigars and Tobacco, Flour, Sail, Xails, &c., .»

CORNER MAW A!V'D FIFTH STREETS,

W1IOLLNAI.E OEALEBN IN

Staple and Fancy Notions,"

White Goods, Shirts, Hosiery, Gloves, etc., "-J

SO. 632 MAIN STREET, TERRE HAUTE. INDIANA, .iiKI'WKKN SIXTH AND 8KVF..VTH. ifil •.

BUTTON & HAMILTON

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN

BOOKS and STATIONERY,

"CENTRAL BOOK STORE,"

525 main Street, Tcrrc-IIaute, I ml. 1. *4. *-.ft!•-,§*

WILSON BROS5. & HUNLEY,

Naccemorti lo TI'ELI,, RIPLEY A IE.VI!V«, ..\^r

WHOLESALE DRY GOODS!!

CORNER 5th AND MAIN STREET,

CRAWFORD. O'HOYU2 & CO. exclusively WIIOIiESA I, E

rEIUtE.HAliTi:,L\l)IAIM.

T. H. RIDDLE

WHOLESALE DEALER IN

Millinery, Straw Goods, Laces,

KIBBOIN, FANCY GOODS, Ac.

Will DupllcRte lndiananolla, Cincinnati or Chicago Bill*, Uood Trade SoliriK U. .r,'",t .»»i T. II. RIDDLK, 1.11 Main Hi., Terr« llanlo. 1 aK tu, i- »«.

LASS

WCENS WAH

A. BT7R1TETX

'LEATHER and HIDES, 1 'if!

•..it'.-'.., i-: -v. 140 MAI.\ NT., TERitC IIAI'TE, IND. j, )i» v. .*»}'

wi rBlfES or TO-DAT, AND NOT TO-nOUBOW," •»«'. I'nlesH ugmxl upon by Hppcl*! (,'ontrneu HIDES, green light, 20 to £8lb* do green, honvjr 80 llw and over do mt*n wilt cnr«l trlmnicd. do ar" flint, trim ni«l do dry salt, trimmed.1

•J /!. *f''

fss*4

Terre Haute, Indiana.

I &

HA YENS & GEDDES,

E. B. HAMILTON.

Boots and

ISO Main Street, Torre IIhuIc, IikKiiiui.

'•'3

Slroes,

LEATI1ER.

BEST HLA UGHTER H()IJK.^.....i.AJ

do dry »all, trluiinpd....^. CAI.P, 79lo 1Mb 1 KII', (tiwn. 16 to 36 IN........— (Bull, Ixng Hair, cut and d«rang«l *4 prlw.l Sh««p Hfclnn. city butcher*. 1 lAinn and Hhi»«rllng* liUTCHKRB TALlOW

09"t nm Imvlne nnt wiling ntock almont rxclunlve for Mill. All order* an4 oon* •tgnmcoU will reotjve lniniedlAl« and prompt attention. T*r»StS'f* it 1

TIIK HKailMt iSII PRICK PAIlf FOR I'KOOUCE.

OAK IlARNI'SSHi. »i| & UPI'Ba, FtH KOOT._ as CALr...„. 1

KIP 7S&1 40

FRENCH CALF SKIN 76 fl^o KIP 1 3641^0 :rtTLL aMoktmkitt or

Llaiac* Mim riwllap.

H.yiMIUCt

t-sr

rv-Ui? JOBBERS AND DEALERS IN

Qncenaware, Clliuairir^ Iamds. Ele. *4

llE ADQCARTKRS FOR iy

Chmndeliers and Bar Fixtures.

•TOoanlry Jobbing Trade nllclM, and

Srlw*

guaranteed aa lm aa any Wartarn awwMware lfonM.

l*«Hh NM», WtVfttl SHI m4 lllfllf,

... .... .... .* 4 .|H| 1 ifcdlf J«.5T! fob'M J*1ft I tf -r i,......

.«K- .-s. 'tm ijiK

RiPPKTOK'8

Ton will al««]n tad

^v.

•I'tiAIUL

And all SUpU aad fuejr

Groceries.^