Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 6, Number 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 November 1875 — Page 3

THE MAIL

APER FOR TIIE EOPLE.

Sl'SDAY THOUGHTS. ..

CIOLDKN

WORDS.

Nature is the art of God.—{Sir Tbom aa IJrowne, Acknowlwltrw yoor Cnult* and people wilt agree with yoo.

He who oxpoct*a friend without faults •will never find one. Pmbionable poople *rt apt to starve their happing* to f«cai tbeir vanitit*.

Xr man luw lwn matrlculat«l in the art of life till be baa been well tempted It Is very rasv finding reason* why Mh»r people abould be patient.—[Geo!?e Kliot.

Providence tutu no framed it* lawatbat it is (oi the advantage of every oue to obaervo thom.

In counsel it is good to nee dangers but In execution not to we them anlem they be very great,—[Bacon.

Tiie world ta full of failures wnish thla life can never rutricsve butdeath brings the opportunity of a new *tart.—[Mur ray.

The mayor of New York onw said that "pluck" and "plod" were the two bent word* a young man who has bin own fortune to rnaku eould learn.

Napoleon wa* a divine missionary though un«:on*rf«tMi of It—and proachfti through tlws cannon's throat that great doctrine, The tools to him that can handle thom, which is our ultimate political evang*l, wherein alone can liberty lie —f Parly In.

Itnice dooa not dwell In ojitward things, but witkin the soul. We may pr "««»rve it In tho midst of the bittercs pain. If our will remain firm and sub ml*nvo. Peace in this life springs from acqnit'seenco even in disgra-efnl things not In an exemptiou Irotn suffering.

Heaven will l*\ if not what wo desire now, »t ast what wc shall desire then. If it be not contracted to our human dreams, those droams will bfexpanded to IN VHit reality. It it bo not lilted for us, we shall bo prepared for it. In the true sense, II not in onrtenae, it will be a si«ene of serene fi-llclty—the end of toil, the end of strife, tho end ol grief, the end of dwubt—a temple, haven, and a home.—[Oreg.

HINTS AND IIKLPS.

FHOM Mil MOOr»V.

LOOK It)ItWAIU».

You have all, when children, tried to wa'.k over the snow so as to leave straight path beWud you, and have found that the only way was to fasten your eyes on son.o object and advance. 1 have trl'*d it at first I looked back over my shoulder to see If I was going straight, and I stumbled.to one fcido. It Is Just so In religion. Make heaven the objective (oiut. Fix your eytp on Christ and Keep utrnlght ahead.

KAtTII.

Faith Is delude nee upon tho veracity of another. All business is really founded upon filth. The want of this Is the reason that there baa been so much commotion In business circles in A inert en in the lust two years. There arc piles and piles of money in thecoun try. What alls us is tho lack of faith, and that Is «1L The very best thlug for thlnoranv country Is to get faith, and faith In fi'od conies first. Faith will do anything with Christ.

Hl'MIl CHRISTIANS.

There Is not a lather or mother l.ere but fouls Unit It would IK a crowning misfortune irouo of their children could not spoak for t«u years. Did you ever think how many dumb children God has got? They can talk about politics, they can talk'about tho weather, but tin oan not talk about Christ, 1 have got'a little bov three years old, SnpIK»S«

he should not crow for Hft

ye.ii*. |K» i't you think it would break our hearts on, how many half-starved Christians thero «ro U» tho Church of Goill They don't work, and therefore thoy dou't grow. 1 thoy iw tho talent* God give* thom they will grow. They oan't nolp it.

HOW TO BIJiXIStK MVMPATItKTIC. We want symjwthy, I can Imagine Homoofvou 8-^ ng. "How am I to get ItT" 1 uant tell you how, a few year* «g I go* tip sympathy with it famllv in Ci'i' u- », where I v. .v* livlRg. It is Mry u!ii•1 'by tn thesut .mor, and 1 attended the funerals of a good many children, I hardened to like a doctor, anil vu go to them without sympathy,

Oue of my Httlo scholars was drownod, and tvortl was s^nt by tho mother that she wu :od to see me.

Cury

went. The

dripping hj 1/ was there on the table. The u&aml was a drunkard, and was then in the corner drunk. 'Hie mother saltl sho had no money to buy a shroud orcollln, ami wanted to know III could not h:trv Adeline. I consented. I had n»y title gill with me thn. She was about finttr ir* old. When we got outside she a knl, "Jupp»*e we were poor, p«k and 1 had to go down to the rlvor after sticks, awl sltuuld fall In and

etdrovued, and you had no money to me, Mo ild you be sorry, pa?" and then she ked Into my eye* with an oxpre**i"!

had never befbre seen and

asked, IHtl vort feel l«td for that mother?" ^ls^-d her to my heart and kts»cri her, and my sympathy waa aromeed» My friends, lr you want to got In sympathy with people, eensl4j?r bow you shoul

Pn»1

AasaniWy. I

staved in Nd in burgh a wt*ek Ugwta little of the old man* fire. He made an appeal for India. He pUaded for an hour and a half tor India, and at

end of the hour and a half bo WnW*l awav. They took him up aud oarried him to th« Y«*Utulft. Whett i»vl*«d he Maid, "I didn't get quite through let me go back and finish." Tb«y aaid, "If yon go back will coat yott your Ufa." "Welt," he mM, "I shall the if I d«m*t. 8o th*y wmwi hint Iwck. Aa tbry passed up the aUi« the paople rose, and tc*r« Uowed down erery cheek at sight of she ok) v. iormiu He'aaid to them: "f attier* and moUwws of Scotland, it true tl«at yoo hare g»* no more soft* to giv« to It i.a hava apeot twenty* Are win «oy life lbw, atv! I have jSE-.rtiO i*fk tO di" th«-:^ Is j»..»«ty Of SOOW-r in tie* V»!r •"•n-afl'i not-i^ i*-» If aoaii -«irnm tho I'M I. to p.' th«h in tho ar uy, tI AT. IV. 1*

OMW

to U**s»oiat

JUSTIN TIME.

young physician, having tried In vain to gel into practice, at last fell upon th® following expedient to set the ball to roiliug. IIo sprang upon his horse once a day, and drove at fall sp&d through the village. After an absence of an hour he would return, aud carry with him some of his Instruments— thinking ho coul?l impress his neighbor* that he had practice, they would begiu to place confidence In his ability,

A wfcg. wbo more tliau suspected the deceit which he was practising, dea»rminel to know the truth. He accordingly kept his hone in readiness, and tho next time tho doctor galloped by his door, sprang on his stead and pla-wi hiinselfon the young gentleman's ttaJl.

The doctor saw the man following at his heels, but did not, at first evince any uneasiness. At length, however, he thought it advisable to turn down narrow lane. The pursuer followed on like an evil genius but the doctor was not discouraged, as another road lay a short distance ahead of him, down which he turned. The other kept close at his heels, and the doctor grew impatient to return home. There *us no use by tho way at which ho oould afford any pretext for stopping.

In the meantime his teudle bags were with him, and he was otherwise equipped for busin» ss, so that he could not return, In tho face of his neighbor without exposing the seciets of the tmde in the most palpable manner. Every bound of his steed carried him farther from his hoine, and the shades of night began to fall on hill and tower. Still the sounds of horses' hoofs were thundering In his oars, and he was driven to his wits' end but just as he turned tho angle of a wood, ho heard a low moan. A man lay pnistrate near the fence of a' meadow, and blood gushed from a fearful wound in his arm. He had cut an artery with his scythe, and was iu danger of immediate dissolution. Theyoung doctor sprung from his horso anil staunched the wound. Bandages were applied, and his life was saved. The pursuer bad also thrown himself from nis horso, and as tho physician tied up tho last bandage, he looked up in his fiiee, and said

How lucky, neighbor, that I was able to arrive Just in time.1'

The wondering spectator was silent with awe, and alter assisting the woumt od man home, hetoldnr-h a miraculous Lule to the wondering villagers, as secured to the young physician a reputa lion not only tor skill, but also for sujKrnaturnl prescience. Thus did tne merest accident contribute more to bis advancement than years of studious toil could have done and tho impertioent curiosity of a waggish neighlor opened for him a path to a large and lucrati ve business.

GREEK MODELS FOR II VStlA Sl)S. [Haltlinuro Sunday Telegram Hero is, indeed, in one respect, "the promised laud" for the women, for more devoted husbands women never had, writes a correspondent from Greece. A Greek man is only coutent when he an lavish upon his wife all tho luxuries In the way' of dress the fomalo heart can desire. iTio Is only happy when, in company with his wile, in the house, in tho streot, or on the promenade, she is the best drc«sod of all the fair. With the Greek husbaud there is no grumbling consent to bestow upon you enough to buy a pair of boots, while he spends ten times that amount with his friends in champagne Buppers no long drawn visage as ho doles out a stingy sum while delivering a solemn lecture as to female extravagance. Not a bit of it. On tho contrary, tho Greek husband doos not lead his wife through by-«trcots for fear of silk mercers when she wishes to go out for a little walk. He leads her, on the contrary, past the most fashionable shops, and observes, with the eye of a critic, all tho new styles, and Is really, ladies—really and truly— witting to spend his money Jor his own wife. Kveu for fear she should uot be considered as lovely as some ono else, ho goes to a perfumer's, he buys cod cream, rice powder, delicate pink lor checks a little blanched by tho stern realties of motherhood he buys a li:tie black for «yehc»he*, to brighten eye* thnt, have become somewhat dimmed by perhaps, or vigils over sickU babi' S and he not only gives his full and fiv« eoiifteut to their use, tut he himself will artistically spply them, and after ward compliment his wife uj»on her besutv, till her heart swells with love that ne knows so well how to rctaiu, faS*h ti* when the first vows wore plightMl. Yes, of a verity, tba Greeks are bad men, but good husbands and tender lathere, -H

J)ISA GllEKARLE IlA liTTS. Nearly all tho disagreeable habits which people take up come at first from mere accident or want

Btat»d

In Ibeir plaos.

irrr*«

KXTUCMA**.

TIK*** w* tn old man I wanted to mm when I first went to Kurope in kKH". I was told not I" fail to go to K*iln burgh and me Dr. tfcift *4

TTN-*

|f ifbr r-t mi» for this klngdkmt (MUllhef WiJI iftKB?" An«l the $•• -r b® k'«'d, "ii tii.-fv is

I «»5UT«I

HOT i#S« -w-T

?..th'-m.

mi-Ai.i 1-1 Uviii ti »i -.•» '-j .£•• ?.!?•- 1 if h« -it'*t i-r ihf tu." 1 fri'-nds, that is What I call «nthoai ju

thought.

Th«v might easily lx dropped, but they are i*r«t*ted in until they become second nature. Stop and think before yoo allow yourself to form them. There are dls«grecahto habits of body like

soowllug, winking, twisting the mouth, Mting lae nails, continually picking at something, twirling a key or fumbling at a chain, drumming with-the fingers, screwing and twisting a chair, or whatever yon lav your hands on. Ikn*t do any of these things. Uwm to sit quietly like a—gentleman I was going to say, hut I'm afraid even girls fall iutosuch tricks sometimes. There are much worse habits than th«s«, to bo sure but we are speaking only of thoso little thing* that are only annoying when per-

In. There sre habits of speech,

also, such aa l**innlnsr every speech with "you mm.*' or "you know," "nowI don't cars," "tell yo hat," "tell ye nowindistinct utterance, sharp nasal tones avoid them all. Stop and think what you are going to way, aad then let every word drop from your lip* aa parfeet *N anew eoln. Take eare a&oat yoor way of sitting and standing and walking. Before you know it you will find that your habits have hardened into a coat of mail that you cannot get rid of without a tearible effort. (.^1

K-tod l#i*r-Bot cooldn to KV* me? Youag lady—I if 1 never aaw you again.

Largs rousa break

writer says: We all knew her year or two ago, and laughed at her, lerhsps. She was Portia uwn, wooed

Uatwanio, or John, or Uatoning to »lin'» story of love over the barnyard gaUi. We laughed si Her but there «M a pathetic hrmk tn our laaght»r, attar all—a rcmembraoca that something which was real sod ennobling aad nal to us, ami waa now but a rantaatlc. allly dream. Uk# "all mankind," w# tared a lover for the sake of what we ourselves had ka* 5 we justed with th# girt, wrh«taK. hot tedder! \. tfiMoah* waa a never had .tftued to oood iHM.-b, IO wo rill/ of We fcw»w that her lover was n» It**** nla or O&lin hot a wry ordinary, dolt V..unit follow, ami 11-tataU the hieai i,tr. Ijw-fSre wh»n «h- obasMi b«r:i .| wi'-. -tilpped. and ve knew th*l »..ui« .Li-. ie wnltl iMfonMitekM» iiiu* 4Wur ey

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING Ma W,

THE LITTLE PEOPLE.

A little German girl in a public school of this city waa told to put the word

year" in a sentence. After a moment reflection she answered: "Last year uty lurried ihisyofir sho hiw a t»*by.'* r.*

ComeV my ^little fellow," said a Washington gentleman to a youngster of five years while sitting in a parlor where a large company was assembled, "do you know met" "Yetb, tiiir.*' "Who am I? Let in hear." "You ith tho man whokiibed mamma when papa was in Now York."

When a loy has been off all day, contrary to the expressed wish of his mother, and on approachiug the homestead at night, with an anxious tread, tin

J* iom-

pany at tea, theexpressien of confidence and rec'itude wliicn suddenly lights up his face cannot bo reprodeccdon uauvtw.

HKX

a Clilcago man wishes to

chango his shirt, be goes ofTsomewhere, finds a hoisting apparatus, tutd, after tcetting under it, says to the o|erator, "Now go ahead easy at first, lor my skin is all raw where It was peeled off before." An ominous silence follows these remark*. Then the creaking of machinery breaks forth, sharp and clear and a howl of agony mingles with it as the trembling victim pirts with his shirt ami several yards of skin. Liniment is then rubbed over the sore spots on tho sufferer's back, and tho dean shirt is tenderly adjusted about him, the job being carefully done so as not to shock his sensibilities, unused as he is to sudden changesof linon. ?#-!•$

II'R

testified before tho magistrate

that "dot pilly gotes ahoostvasa—a veil, I vas vashing py some clodingsof a pig tub, und them gotes coom up beuind und—veil, shoge, I don't ken tolrl you how dot vas. I feel me someding pehiml my pack, und shtimp ovcrd tub and sthaud me on my ad up mil dot tuh's bottom up, and der eluding shpilt shfHist like me, aud dem gotes vink at

mit von ej'es und vug his

tails of miuo face, and valks out py hi bohlnd legs like a man, and I can't uit mo down cood any more already.

ARBNTS.—How

oflon does a slight

cough or cold lend to the most serious consequents. Keep Dr. Hull's Cou{jl Svrup at home. Physicians prescribe it. Thousands take it. Price, 23 cents.

'Throw Physic to the Dogs I'll Ncneoflt." We do not in the least feci like blaming Macbeth for this expression of disgust indeed, we are rather inclined to sympathifte with him. Even nowadays most of the cathartics offered to the public are great, repulsive-looking pills, the very appearance of which i« sufficient to "turn one's stomach." Had Macbeth ever taken Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets he would not have uttered those words of contempt. It is really en couraging, when one is ill, to find that a little, sugar-coated Pellet, no larger than grain of mustard, will as promptly produce the desired effect as a dose of great, nauseating pills. These little Pellets unlike other cathartics, are really nature's physic. They do not debilitate, but tone and invigorate the system. No family should be without Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets.

ST. PAUL!

(IO KOKTU FKO.W CHICAGO Via the Chicago & North-Western Hallway It is the route direct from Chicago to Milwaukee, Manitowoc, Kheboygan, Two Klvrs._ st, Paul, Minneapolis, Madison, Wlno..a. Green Bay, KMranalw, Marqm-tte.L.'Anse, Houghton, Hancock.and all points north, lllstheeuly route for

MILHtniKH,

.TautlK'illc. Wau.Tlown, Fond tl'i Lac. Fort Howard, (nhkosh, Negaunee, Calumet, (L. H.) Marquette, L'Ansp, and the shores of Lake Superior, under one manngement.

Thts

iheoaly rout*- between

C'lalcxiffJ* onl St. I'mil,

Via Mwttson, llaratwio ami Kiroy, and Is th« ONI.V route runnlnx Pullman Palace Cars between Chicago and St. l'aul.

This Is the shortest. Quickest and Rest Itoutetortt. Paul and Minneapolis.

California!

Have jou any thought of going to California? Are you ttolng West, North or N'orth-W e*t"

You want to Know the Is-*! routes to take? Th# shortest, safest, oulekwt and niosi comfortable routes are those owned by the Chicago aad Noith-Western Hallway Comany. It owus over two thousand miles ef ho best road there It In the country. A*k any ticket agent to show you Its rnap« and Ume cants All ticket agtMitscan sell you ihmugh tickets by this route.

Buy your ticket* via th«Chicago A NorthWestern Railway for MAX FBAXCIM O, Racramento, Ogden, Halt li*ki» *lly, Chey-

Llncoln, Oonortl

inne. Ienv«r, Omaha, muttia, Yankton, sioux Ctt Uuboque. Winona, Ht. Paul, Dulutli, Marquette, Ureen Bar, «ko*h. Madltum. Milwaukee, and all txiiuts west or northwest of t'hleago?

If yon vrl*h the best traveling accnmmodatlonmyou will buy your tickets by tills rmius am! will take no othor.

This tMipular route unsurpassed for tv ofbrt and Hafety. The Hmooth, W.HI-ltalt v«ieil and Perfect Track of Htei Balls, We*Unghouse Air Itmken, Ml)ler fSafoty PlaUortn and Coo plera, U»e ceiehrat(H| Pullman Palace Bleep!ns Cat*, the Per-

Moving Train*. Vtha adTl»rf»a*ti

North

and Norih-We«t, secures tn paasengers all theCOMFOKTH lK MODEHS RAILWAY TH\VKUSO.

Pullman Palace Cnr« Are ran on ail trains of this road. Tills Is the ONLY LINK running thesr cars between Chicago and Milwaukee. \v Omaha oor Weeper* connect with the overland keepers mi the Colon PaefRe llsJIrtwi Dor alt potnu west of Ui» Mimoort (ituiif artiv.1' -»f the train* from the East or Houih. the t. as of the Cltloago A .VorthWartem Railway leave CHICAUO fol-

Jibr OHmrl JKUt/f*. (mafia OaQfarmm, l«o throo«h trains dally, with Pullman Palflwe tuna wing Room and Steeping C*us tiiwjHOwh to (httoril raafK fUrh PnwKmti MinmAtp*)**, two g«lBidaUr wUh PalliBsa Place Oaw attac)»etl ot» #%r ttoti* Siu tfd fAtomumlg, two tmj»« dally, with Pullman Palar»? Otrs at-

night ?r»-na.

fw aai po in Mlnn«wH*,One xh'-wfr train

«*e yl rnv.p.,rt, T*

-t r-,i:?otao

,! .t

ic 1 __

thr-»is

W*» i«d»!?y,#ttfc mt ngl*i M-r .j', --.f ?t r4n Tw t!». «*»!•.

ant"'.'. -v.«. y. «i «Mk|Mm »0W two it 1

1 frpt -u»iRARVl% »r«HIYT.

I W. n. ATKXKKrr. al Pmm. Ait.

4.„,AYEH'S

...

Cherry

i'ectoral.

For Dlaeasea of the Throat nn«t LBnKs, ineh as Coagba, Cold*, Whooplnj Cotifrb, Branehitla,

A*/liinn and loasumptiou.

The ft«w comphElaitlotis whleii have won the confidence of mankind and become household words, umsni: not only one hut many natloug, must have •xtraoriilnary virtues. Perhapsnoono ever secured so wide a re put atlon, or mal tal ned It so Io 11 k, as Avr.E'a CtTKttnY PKCTORAt.. It ha« iieen known 10

... public about forty years, Wy a

AI.

OIIK

i-n 0-

SARSAPAIIILLA,

—FOK-

l'urif)ing flic EJIoOtLi

MILDCATHARTICS&ISANIMPRO

VEMENT ON LIEB-JCS EXTRACT.

Ext. Canals. S 1 (Sir Vranci* lUndetpli's procM*.) Prot Oxalate Iron, .3 1. alkaloids of Cinchona, .3 1. Pepsin beccharated, 3 Kxt. Diosma £cod. .3 1. lihei [Turk,] .3 1.

THIS MEDICINE IS PRESCRIBED BY

PHYSICIANS

FORTHC CURE

Vim-to vaHe*

/.'• -r -!v

0F1ND1-

GESTI ON ,C0 NSTIPATI OH.DYSPEPSl A. HEADACHE,PILES FEMALE.CHILDREN. BLADDER,STOMACH.KIDNEY.LIVER 8r BLOOD DISEASES .LOSS OF APPETITE 8 GENERAL PROSTRATION OF THENERVOUS SYSTEM IARCLBOTTIU.51 ^TMAISUUS^

TJPiMEBVML OfM-TR-RICHARDSON &TULU0CE.

PROP'S.

Cl-lCtMN.ATl O

URANCS

Rhcumati REMED

Will moNt pmltiwly corw any ease of rheaiusitam or rheumatic gout, no matter l»ow

!ong

standing, on the face of the earth.

Ht1ni aa Intrant application does the work oulckly. lbon.t»«hly and permanently. tr«vimt tne aystem strong and healthy. Write to any prominent

BPTHWI

In Wash

ington Ctty, and you will learn that the above statement Utroe In every partictilar.

2 C0N*l»KX»EO^ERTIFICATe«.

SATtanAt. Ilom, ^aahlngtoi^Lf*

litMe"*r. Hcljwjnstiue 4 Dent ley n*«t*: I very eheetfttlfy sfat# that I wed rnmiig% Itbeniaaite

ttemedjr

adthdecMed

bWMSBU A. II.MTKrHENH. Xemtw of Omgm*, of wa. itK fsMtftHarTtAt. M«Mioir.

Washington, IMS-

Aprtia,!*^-)

MNH» lMammtw Rentley OrnU For the jswit »r»*n years my arlfe haw bwa a n*st wBHw fsrni rlieomattstn, IMT

dorttn fatting to glv* 1st relief. N» mud three botUe* iHiraiig"* lUiumalic Remedy. ami a permtw«l care was the result.

WM. A.C lUWK.

fiwutlwt"-- President Orant."* WAj.ni*otoj*, n. i' 1

... Mareh ..

f* tsrefve hwcu* my rhemwai«v|ng taken thr** deaeatwf

ii• ,-«« .»* -.-•»•«« K«n»*djr. Mjrbmher* v-«i' kxl/onl, IV., sr»s cur»*l t«y a cni'ar«Km'"n^ JOll Jt t'RSMHNA.

M«-/wr of r»ogm»at hL ids battles

g*. .« W, -i— Vx.

SUKlfe '"1 HKJSTtJ ,»«nr .. bio*.

«K

IXft

f,,- ».»'« t.jr ,lr. 1 oy *iw!'I iu.

i.'i

con

tinued series of marvelous cures, that have won for it a eonfldvnce iu Its virtue*, never equaled by any other mulleinc. ft still mwktMihe most eiTeetuai eurea of Owffh*, f)hls, OmHumjitoon, that can oe made mcdlc.il skill. Indeed theCHEHRY PKCTOK-by

has ready robbed these dangnrous diseases of tlu-lr terrors, to a Krt-at extent, and at.ven a fei'llnsof Immunity from their fatal etlVcta, tint is well founded, if the remedy be taken In season. Every family should have it In their closet for the ready and prompt relief of Its members. Sickness, suffering, and even life lss-ivetl by thlstlmely proltK-'lon. The prudent sli^Mild not nn-li-et It, and the wlso will not. Keep it by von for 1 he pmtprJlon It affords by its timely use in sudden attacks.

PKKPARED LIY''^^

Dr. J.C. EK&CO./ iC LOWKLL, MASS. Prnefical and Annlytlcnl Clicmlsfs.

Sold by all dru^glsls .and dealers In mcdl elnc.

ii.

nMM'A

ssWf safe Ht

ThRCOmpound of the vegetable niter natives, Kar-nparillu, iock,StllliKKiaand 'Mandrake with the

Iodides of Potas^t um and Iron makes :i most ett'ectnal cure of a series of complaints which ure very prevalent and afflicting. It Ipnri fles the blood, putg

rs out the luikiii^. in,mors In the system, that undermine health anil settle Into trou blesome disorders. Eruptions of the skin are the appearance 011 the surface of humors that should be expelled from tin blood. Internal derangements are the determination of these same humors to some internal organ, or organs, whose action they derange, and whose substance they ami destroy.

YKK'S S.\R.SAI'AKII.Adisease

•j**

expels

these humors from tin blood. When they art* gone, the disorders they produce disappear, such as I'lcrmlion* of the JAvcr, Stomarh, Kidnrt/x, Lunffx, Eruditions ami ErujAivc Dismxcx of the Skin, St. Anthony'* Fire, Rose or ErmtijH'lns Pintplrx, J'uxtulrx, UMchcs, Jioili, Tumor.*, TrtU-r and Salt Jihrum. Neald IIcad.Jiinpivorm, Ulcer* and Sores, JiAeumatitm, jtrrirr(if(/{", Ptiin in the lionrg, Side and ll'fuiy Female \Venknrx*, Sterility, iA'uevrrhatu arising from internal ulceration and uterine lUseaxr, Drojvtu. Dyspepsia, Kmaciation and Getieral Debility. With their departure health returns.

Sold bv all druggists and dealers in medicine. i«f# ij/'iiif 1 •A Ifi d... «t '-qr?—: —1—ttn

&T.T0NIC ELIXIRS 111II ill Ml:7Inlili:l33i

0HTAl.N$ BEEF JUICE,TON ICS &

L'HKI'AKFL) BY

DR. J. AVER A O., LOWELL, MASS., Practical and Analytical Chemists.

CRAWFORD O'COYLE & CO. !I|'F'*' KXCLUSIVKI-V

ftf VJ,. Si I

I /5}t-SS£

r|f

niioLKSALi: I.FI: «x

-*4.

RXn

lii'

-a.

J.C.

Wholesale Trade of Terre-Haut e!^

The following' Wholesale Houses of TerreHaute are sappied with a fall stock of FRESH GOODSiWhichwillbo sold atBOTTQJ! PMCJBS

T, ,1 .Iftr* *t'*

—.! .{..»y ••i »ij.' —5-.. mv

HULMAN &€0X,

WH OL ESALErGROCERS!•

AND DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF

Domestic and Foreign Wines and Liquors,

fe*l*.Cigars and Tobaceo, Flour, Salt, Nails, &c.,

CORKER !«A» AND FIFTH STREETS,

wu- .'- .. t«»F •. ..*4

ELiaa.\. HAVENS L*

Whito Goods, Shirts. Hosiery, 01ovo«, nlr., NO. 62a tlx NTRKET, TEItRE IIAVTE, INDIANA, fW*£l UKTWKKN* H1XTH AN1) SEVENTH. -mm

BUTTON. II. HAMILTON.1*

,!BUTTON & HASnLTON

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN

BOOKS and STATIONERY,

"CENTRAL BOOK STORE,Mf,VVI

'-/S'525 Alalia Street, Terre-lIaHtc, lud.

WILSON BROS.1 & HimEY,-

KuceenNor.a to TIIJ.L, RIPLEY A DEVIXU,

WHOLESALE DRY GOODS!!

CORNER 5th AND MAIN STREET,

TERKE-ll 1AMAAA.

J.^H. RIDDLE

MM'.-r-it,: "WHOLESALE DEALER IN

Millinery, Straw Goods, Laces,

!(»„i.,-oLEATHER arid HIDES, jr&f J4« MA IS! VIm T£KJRK

HIMEH, gn» light, 26 to Wllm 6# do Kru4!!. hoavy 00 lb* oml over ^"5 do gri'Oiinalt cum I trimmed. d» dry flint,trim i!frT~ dt. dry «aU,irl«iiii'-'l »^u'! CA LP, 7 to 15 It.

rRICKR OF T(M»AY, AND NOT TO-MO»RO|I^^^ j|j |'nii-«t» acreed a|Han by Hpeclul Contract.

tv«

Kll'.nrcn, 10mto2S8s (Bull, !»iig Hair, cut und dnni-n«-l price.) Hh«cnHkln«. city hatchcru »....•! -^2 I^mb Htid Hbrvrilnir« W BUTCH E1W A LI A W 75®S

buying «nl utocii n!mot nxclunlvo for ca«b. All order* and oon» irtgtimciitK will nww Immc!! 1*? find prompt Mtcntlon. Mltf

irntm

ffl Terre Haute, Indiana, i\%

,'VJ

HAVENS & GEDDES,

WHOLESALE DEALERS IN

Staple and Fancy NotiO'fiK

"a:.

sTvOBEItT

OEDDK

,*r' Vf iii'i r\ nT\T\nn

W i.

Boots and Shoes,

ltIHltO.\S. FASt 4iOOIS. Ac. »v.-

s|s: Will DniillentcliidlaniipolKCitiriiiiiflll orikiiratco III I In. sipiiv

t/l: i*oo«l Trndf Swllclleil. 'S'^ T. II. RIDDLE, 151 Mitln »«., T$¥r«

'ftms

IIAITK, 1^11.

I.FATIIKIl.

SIS*

|JF»T 8LAi:0U1 I- WJJ.E UAK II AUXINS turn oi riTKll, I'KH FOOT^. 24§ 96 S

CALF 100(1146 KIP IbAi 00

FHI'Nfll t'A LK HK1N 1 78 |2 80 KII' I 2D$1 60 rn.I- AHRORTKKKT OF Toppinir*, Ltnt»(r» 4c Hho« rindiapi.

-.»r f*"*/Qoeen«irarcf CJla**ware, Y^arnps, Etc.

Chandel tors andBar Fix tares.

»*"Country Jobbtaw Tr*d«

^otciifare Uoune.

IllUU^ri Mil I'tm. 1* ltl» fr'MIt PRODIItX

HlRICHMDSil&CI,

uff:4rL"

IIRADQUARTEKH FOR

MIWM,utf

PRTOM RUARMNUHML L»W MANY

SIAI.f MTKKCT,

Isrth Kid*, SHI MMI 411^11«

KlppetoeM

Ton will aiwm#»

C4»rPKKS,

uolii

Qroeeries.