Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 6, Number 32, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 February 1876 — Page 8

Page PDF (9.12 MB)

Back to issue view

THEJyIAIL

A "PAPER FOR THE "PEOPLE.

SA TURD A Valour:

"*wm

here in oar! and the Chriatmaa

the

libraryto-nlffht, as ristmaa day Is clos

ing, we have been thinking of the good Tie who was the first Christmas did by ,v kind words and good examples, and of the good all of us might do ir vre wished to.

What a lift Jesus led! No home.

JSp

•wife. No children to call Him father. No fine

horses

and gilded carriages. No

lands. No bank account, save over there where our good intentionsKir$ the mint drops passed to our credit. People did not understand Jesus. They looked upon liiiH as a man, and nothing mort They did not see His beautiful Did not comprehend the WQrk in He was engaged.

they abused Him

—maligned Him—slandered Him and at last crucified Ilim. Just think of it! few yean of toil—pein, sorrow, -work, faithful effort—a few hours of nnffering —a few moments of paiti and He cress ed tiie wondrous river and nowlivesin the Golden Gardens of Qod, a beautiful example of the triumph of mind over matter of goodness over wickedness.

Suppose that everyoody lived to do good! What a beautiful world this would be. What pleasure to live here. What a dreadful, saddening thing to leave it, if Uus were Heaves and the other world and the other life were this one. Unt this lite is the school—that lire will be the college and God's Home of .Spirit rest will to Heaven. When we are tfcero, what joy to look back over the rough Toad traveled. What happiness to to where all Is beauty, and where spirits urn purified day after day as they will be when released from the peculiar prisons of the flesh.—{"Brick" I'omeroy.

HO IV IT IS.

There's where a man has the advantage. IIo can undress in a oool room and have his bed warm before a woman has got her hair pi us out and her shoes untied/'

There's how it looks in print, and this is how it is in ro.«tity: "I'm going to bed, my Hoar. It's h«lf past ten." No reply. "Now, John, you know you're always late in the morning. Do get to 113d!" "Yes, in a minute," he replies, as lie turns the paper wrong side out and begins a lengthy article lioadod

The ly'uisfaua Muddle." Fifteen minutes later she calls from the bed room, John, come to bed, and not keep the gas burning here all night," and murmuring something about "the bill being big enough now," she creeps between the cold sheets, while John sits reading on, his foot across the piano stool and a eigar in his mouth. "Uy-aud-by ho rises, yawns, strctches jiimaelf, throws the paper on the floor, and seizing the shaker proceeds to that vigorous exercise— shaking the coal stove. .Just at this stage not SilCdgfetlicr pleasant voice inquires- '-For pity's sake! ain't you ready for bed yet-

Yes, yes I'm

coming! Why don't you go to sleep and let a fellow alone?" Then he discovers there's coal needed. When that is snt plied and rattled into the stove he sits down to warm his feet. Next he slowly begins to undress, and as he stands Bcratchins himself and absently gniilng on the last garment, dangling over the back of a chair, remembers that the clock Is not wound yet. When that is attended to he wants a drink of water, and away he promenades to the kitchen. Of course when ho returns his -skin resembles that of a picked chickei and once more he seats himself before tho (ire for a last "warm up." As the clock strikes twelvo he turns out tho gas and with a tlop of tho bedclothes and a few •spasmodic shivers, he subsides—no, not yet, he forgot to see if tho front door was locked, and another tlop of the bedcovers brings forth tho remark, "flood gracious! if that man ain't enough to try the patience of Job!" Setting her teeth hard, she awaits the final flop,with

tering. "If you ain't tho provokingest woman

SO DO OS ALU) WED IX CARH.

It happened the other day on t% ^.eheigh valley lUmroad. The train had just left liiiston, and tho conductor was making his tlrst round, when ho observed a small white dog with a boshy tail and bright black eyos sitting cosily on the seat beside a young lady so handsome that it made his hoatt roD over like a lop-sided pumpkin. Hut duty was duty, and he remarked, in his most deprecatory manner: "I'm very sorry, madam, but it's against tho rules to have ,dogs in the passenger caw."

Ok my, Is that so?" and she turned tip two lovely brown eyes At him, beseechingly. "What in the world will I do? I can't throw him away. He's a Christmas present from my Aunt."

Ily no means, n\iss. WoMl pat liim in a baggage car, and he'll bo just as hapnv as a robin in spring." "What! put myniec whit© dog in «r nastv, stuffy, dusty baggage car?" f'm awfully sorry, miss, I do assure you, but the rules or this cotnpanv are as inflexible ns tho laws of tho Medea and them other fellows, you know. He shall have my overcoat to He on, and the brakemau shall give him grub and water every- time he opens His mouth."

I just think it's awful mean, so I do and I know somebody will steal It, so they will," and she snowed a half notion to crv that nearly broke the conductor's heart but he was firm, and sang out to tho brakeman, who was playing a solo on tho stove—

Here, Andy, take this dog over into the baggage car and tell 'em to take Just the beet kind of care of him:"

The young lady pouted, but the brakeman reached ovor and picked the canine up as tenderly as though it was a two weeks' old baby, but as he did so a strange expression came over his faoe. like a wave of cramp colic, and bo said hastily to the conductor:

Here, you just hold him a minute till I put this poker away," and he trotted out at the car door and held cm to the brake wheel, shaking llko a man with ague.

The conductor no sooner bad his hands on the dog than he looked around .for a hole to fall through.

Wh-wh-whv, this is a worsted doa." Yes, sir," said the Uttle miss, demurely. "Didn't you know that?"

No, I'm most awful sorry to .say I didn't know that and he laid the .Christmas dog down on the owner's lap, and walked out on the platform, where he stood half an hour In the cud* taring to think of a hymn tune to suit the worst sold man on the Lehigh Valley

Road. A CKrj|nRAT«r auriat once said that nf oerson should pat anything into his ear smaller than hta elbow. His object was to impress patients with the danger of using nins and hard substances to cleanse the ear. The drum of the ear Is a very deliet'e membrane, and cannot bear rough handling.

LITTLE PEOPLE.

Now

my little boys and girls," said "I want you to be very still— In a

a teacher.

so that you ean hear a pin drop, moment all was silent, when a .little boy cried out, "Lether drop!?'

A youngster, while warming his haada over the Kitchen Are. was remonstrated

v*u* suw ajvvuvh fU.Cj

with by bis fkther, who said: from the stove, the weather is not cold.

Go 'wa^r

The llttlQf fellow, "looking up demurely at his stern parent, replied: "I ainrt heatin* the weathor^I aui warming my bands."

Scene at a SrooklyiiTwI^cIThg ^reikf»st», Company all seated about the taule. A pause in ihe general conversation. Happy husband, to his wife's seven-year-old sister at the other end of the room: "Well, Julie, you have a new brother now." Julie: "Yes, but mother said to papa the other day that she was afraid you would never amount to much, but that it seemed tobe Sarah's last chance." Intense silence for a moment, followed by a rapid play of knives and forks.

lady in Connecticut not long since visited a brother who resides in a dls tant city, taking her little daughter with her. Fatigued with tho long ride, the child was impatient te retire in the early evening. "You must wait till your uncle prays." "I didn't know that uncle prayeel I thought he was a Demo crat."

A Detroit boy paid his first visit to one of the union schools, the other day, as scholar, and, as be came home at

his mother inquired how do like Bull}'," he replied.

Might,

I saw four boys licked, one girl get her ear pulled, ana a big scholar burned bis elbow on the stovo! I don't want to miss a day."—[Utlea Herald.

A little five-year-old was fold by bis grandmother that all such terms as "by golly," "by jingo," "by thunder," etc., were only minced oaths, and but little better than any other profanity. In fbet, she said, he could tell a profane oath by the prefix "by." All such wereoaths. "Well, then, grandmother," said the little hopeful, "there's a big oath in the newspapers 'By telegraph.V' The old lady gave it up.

Pa. are you in favor of the Bible in the puolioschools?" :mked a West side youngster at tho breakfast table tho other morning. "Why, of course I am," responded the father, nleased that such an Important subject snould engage the attention of his youthful offspring. "What makes you ask such a question, my son?" "O, nothing," rejoined young hopeful: "only I thought maybe you wasn't, as you never have had one at home." The urchin dodged, but he wasn't quick enough. A k.

TIIE SURPRISE PA IiTY AT POTTESTIS

Some of Mr. and Mrs. Potter's friends ippened to remember that last Wednesday was tho tenth anniversary of their wedding, and they determined to get up a surprise party and call af Pot ter's house. So every ood little present of along, and Mrs. Potter's aunt got a beautiful illuminated sign inclosed in a walnut frame, and bearing the inscription. "Heaven BlessOur Happy Home," and Mr. Potter's uncle got another \Viih tho iezend, "True Love Never Dies." And wben the provisions were all ready the parties started for the house. They wanted to surprise the happy couple as much as possible, so they concluded not to ring the door bell. But Mrs. Potter's aunt softly opened tlx) front door, and assembled the party in the entry. Then, at a given signal, they opened the sit-ting-room door and barst in with aloud laugh.

ly purchased a

setne kind to take

The scone that vnet their eyes was a very interesting one. Mr. Potter was lying upon the floor with his nose Bleeding, and Mrs. Potter was leaning over him with a rolling-pin in her hand, with which she had evidently been hammering the husband of her'bosom. Both of them looked hot and mad. When tho company came in Mrs. P. hid the rolling-pin in tho skirts of her dress, and Potter picked himself up. with a sickly attempt at a smile hovering about his face. "Good joke, wasn't it?" said Potter, with that smilo growing sicklier every minute. "We wore practicing for tableaux."

No we weren't either," snapped Mrs. Potter. Why, my love, wo certainly were. You were impersonating Pocahontas saving the lifo of Captain John Smith, and I was Smith. You know that we are going to have tableaux this evening." "No, I don't know it, either. We ain't going to havo any such foolery in this honse."

My darling, how changeable you I "Now we must have them. I want

are! the folks to see you as Pocahontas. Won't she mfckea charming Pocahontas, now look at her

You know I banged you with this rolling pin bccausS you gave me impudence. Now that's the whole truth. And I'll doit again."

No you won't," said Potter. Yes, I will." •*I'd like to see you." ?*,

"You would, neyf You Chink 1 darcsn't because these people are sticking themselves in here where they're not wanted. JH show you." uplifted her weapon him. whereupon r. "Potter walked as rapidly as he could, consistently with dignity, out through the door into the yard. Then the comjany concluded to adjourn. Mm. Pot«r went into Jones' and stuck "Heaven Bless Our Home" into the stove, and Mr. Potter's uncle split up "True Love

Then Mrs. Potter uplifted her w« an a as ha

Dies" with the axe, In df

and Mr. and Mrs. Potter oelel their anniversary in their own way by themselves. It will be very surprising if anybody ever undertakes to get up another surprise party in our village^

TUB Boston correspondent of aNew York newspaper, commenting on the use of the term "nkwly," gives the following street conversation

Uow are you "Ohfutosly. Are von well?" I am nicely, thank you."

How ia your mother's health 'f Very nicely, thank you. We are all nicely*

A young woman In Chicago put her false teeth in a gUsaof water at night, and in the morning found them imbedded in a chunk or eoUd kse. She was late at breakfast, the process of thawing out the teeth with a ooaflr# of matches having been alow. —. m* if

no odl young than she* not here!" I said a Pennsylvania preacher last San-1 day. in the midst of his sermon, to a nwihtiw# Sesftw standing,!

AdveKiaer.

Tin mMrtrahle havs no other Cine but only'

LurrKf while we inform you that an advertisement inserted in Thursday's and Saturday's Mail will flail Into the hands of 20,000 persons. The Mail to sold on Saturday by more than 190 newsboys. The Thunday paper goeato almost every postofflce within fifty

Immense Success-

wiles

ot this city. It is sold by newsboys on the streets of all the surrounding towns. All advertisements go Into both papers for one price. The Mail is the people's paper—everybody takes it. Ten contsa line is all that is charge for local or personal advertisements—fise cents a line for each paper. Cheapest and best advertising afforded by any paper in the city. ,••

FOB reaching the country ami*

THE

neighboring towns, tho Saturday Eve ning Malt as jui advertising medium is unsurpassed—in feet there is no medium that approaches it, By extra exortions this outside circulation has recently been greatly increased, and it is daily growing larger. Advertisers intereited in reaching the farming community are invited to visit The Mail office on any Thursday evening, at which time the first edition is sent out, and see for them selves the extent of this outside circulation. .-*• a

IF a merchant should have struck oft 4,000 circulars in reference to his busi ness and he had in his possession the names of 4,000 people, would he bo most benefitted by sending one to each of the four thousand, or by sending one each day for four days to ono thousand No merchant would hesitate an instant over such a proposition life would say one circular sent to each of four thousand custom* is is worth four times as much as four of the same circulars sent to one thousand. The same rule holds good in newspaper advertising. Tho Saturday Evening Muil, going to four thousand families each week and being read largely upon Sunday when the husband and wile are together to talk over and plan tho purchases for the coming week, is worth four times as much for advertising purposes as a paper having but a thousand cireulatien issued six times a week in tho hurry and bustle of business and but few copies of which are carried home to families* The number of persons reached by an advertisement is what gives it value.

ESTABLISHED 1837.

WE offer tlte above brand of Wliite I.i*ad to the public with the positive nssuraneo tliat.it Is

PfcKF ECTIiY PUKE.» For sale by dealers generally. JXKSTKIX. H1LT.S A

NOTI'.-^nmimi'is will consult their INTEUKaT l- •u-iuinKin mind that a large proportion of tiie nrfidt sold as PURE WHITE LEAD is

hersevery week testify to tlio pojmlarlty of the ''people's paper," the STAR 8PANOT.KT IU.VNKK. 14tli vear. a large pnge, 40 enlumn paper, illustrated, and Oiled with charming stories, tales, poems, wit. humor, and three columns devoted to Its "Rogues' Corner," or expose of Swindlers, Ouaeks, and Humbugs. It

COMPLETK

tJf

Worth Double.

tSJt each, sad sell at those pMMs

medi-

THIWK of the ills from which you are exempt.

JR.

adulterated

A T1 A "DDTT I IF

by all odds the best

and most popular of all the literary pa]ters. Read by liiO^OO delighted subscribers, established 1SB3, and suspends or falls to nppear

ON TIKK.never

ana a

family paper. It will save

you from being swindle*! and give you most delightful reading for a whoUs.year, Kail not to subscribe NOW. TP/"»nr» Charming French Chromos arc vUI given

FKKK

to every one paying

for the BAN.VKU for 1S7«. These are worth 31 each, and ate BRAUTr**. all mounted ready to hang or Render, you want the BAXNKK—youframe.try

MI*ST

ITOMCB.

TISRKE jHCTlTG-SjgFWIElDlIT rEVEMN 4*

vutiAeuc

w"h

J^r9t

efffectlre compound^. Cur+I

onl

•c.,,nt5)n U»* Hrt SMMk UMivMtmeTeVjrpuw

tlcla of Malaria aufBUIonB poison. Ia rntullr afflcacloua and a aura prevent lvq lu all a» caaca growing ont of a flgordorort ltver. Ttnao who try them are wild wllh dclkdit over tlMir •peed /reieaM from an ferine. t.Hk? •*««,ytl»ln{ vn'uaBte^1IOT.VAW8 PAD la bclnc eountcrMtud. Buy noue but taoae bcarlnghta picture and alfmatnrc. A sore care and preventive for all

fmnuiJgM, ISiui Dmrint Li«r Croliint. Swrtlgu, Hniidie, inrtaflint,

M.SI

Unuiin, It te.

•.«§. WHI tea

Price

not keep theat, aable Information about tbia woaderful curatir^ rinw^lta, rrep., CladuaO,' 4k

br mail when dnuoriMa (lo

Sena for book containing njjach

Business Cards.

CAL

THOMAS,

•ptlclss and Watchmaker For ttoe trade, Fourth and Ohio streets, Mst'.1 of

big

man with watch.

FREEMAN,

to the

extent of from onto !t) per rent and much of it docs not contain a particle of Lead. Jan22-(!in.

U#e Dr. Defchov\i Unfailing Cure, and CONTROL for CATARRH in the head. It will immediately arrest the progress of the hideous destroyer. It will do yon more good in one month than anv other lcn«wn remedy will In «ne year. It will soon re llevethe dull headache, neuralgia and debility of the brain, heal the foul nleers, prevent deafueseand gnngreoe in the bones of the ear nstid heao, and will seenre yon against the ravages of consumption and premature death. This great cure will save every life threatened by the monster malady. Go to BUNTIN A ARMSTRONG'S drug store, Terrc Haute, Ind., and get a sumpie bottle

Retail Dealer in

American and Foreign Watch**.. •JEWELRY, Ac., Opera House.

LKISSNER

Wholesale

and

Retail Dealer

A..FOOTE,

Piniios, Mektilcou^Ovgaus, Musical Instruments, Ac., Palace ot Music, 48 Ohio Sv

GARDEN, FIELD AND KLOAVER .SEEDS, No. 612 Alain street, Terre Haute, Indiana.

RIPPETOE

R.w

General Dealer i«

GROCERIES, PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE, National Block, 155 Main sire**

BUNTIN

& ARMSTRONG, niti'GGlSTNand

Ma niifacturi ii Pliarm ar*J sW 000 Main street,Cornerof Sixth,Terrellswrtf

PHILIP

INCI.VTATTI,CO., OHIO.

ICADEL, V.

it# Manufacturer of

Saddles and IlnrncNS,

Whips, CUITJ'Combs, Brushes, Horso Jinn kefs, Ac., a 11 work wan-anted. Lowest pri f.«»iu the city. Main St., uear 9th, south side.

ST.REPAIRED

you would avoid be

xXxixXviAuJ. in,- unflttfHi to mingle in refined society by a horrldsickehlng breath, and from loathsome dlv.rlmrgos from the head and throat, of scubs unl jia rulent matter,

EAVING MACHINES

AND ADJIT^TftlV

In the very best manner and warranted towork, by JOSEPH FOLK, over Tutt's Boot and Shoe Store. Don't condemn your machine until Mr. FOLK has had a look at it. lor the rml trouble may be very light and the eost repairing a mere trillc. The best, needles and oil constantly on hand.

June!9-tf

Professional Cards.

D. MITCHELL,

loon new subsieri-

ds to

etsafy-

where, yet we are selling everything at the ponular prloe of only

delighted patrons

OKK OOUAR 07^)0

(ewbr

to thehetwflta of

our tiiotAY Mtft and In our paper hundreds of letters are printed from our patrons anot or letters are primes rrom our patrons In the past

three years.

Baansit,

yo«

can

ean make tie go as Car as IB deal

wnn pi.

lege of Meiug betors_] H.

now. SSlrSik H. OR

N. K. IKJLLAR SAlUJB, Bremlelrt BoMoa,

Mass.

JUAHPT.

the Holiday Trader— In

C. A.

(««tfug

for Bust

I «th St. Scecmd Floor, first Thursday evenPrayer meeting every

ng In each month, lay at 13

ev—

•ry Has day at

sajsr,—1

PIiTsician and Surgeon. OFFICE—On Sixth Street, opposite the post office, over the Globe printing office, ptRESIDENCE—-On Eagle street, betweem •th and 7th streets, flret door northeast or the Normal Schooh au28-3m

D. W. VOOHH RES. A. B. CAltLTO*

vooRnsM.

YOORHEES,

CARLTON &

VOORHEES,

Having formed

copartnership will

tice law in all ltA branches

OlBce-Ko.

It Is a "family friend,"

Q. W. BALLEW,

It. It costs very

little, only 7fi cents a year for pai?«r, or 1.00 for paper and tour beaut! TaI SxlO chroraov all sent prepaid. Hent three months for only 10 cents. TBV

Scml for nam

pies, or better, 10 oents and receive it 3 mouths. Address, BANNER CO., Hinsdale, N. H.

Wonderful Success.

rest

N. E. Dollar Male, 9 Brorafltld 8U, Boston, Mass., Is dally shipping hundreds of boxes and packages of valuable goods all over the U. 8. tWOyQOO worth of elefaut Uold Jewelry, Rings Pins, Heis, Chains, Clinrms, Ac, Ac Holla Hllver and Platad Ware, Cutlery, Glassware, Fancy Goods, 1,00 articles) and all descriptions. Tine Teas, Coffees, UroeerIPS, Perfumery, Hair Oils, Soaps, &c~, 4ke. Also i0.00 books of all kinds, and styles.

DENTIST,

Ofllee. II* Main Street, over gsfs't* •Id coafectlonerjr stand. TERRE HAUTE, IND

Can be found In office night and day,

OSEPH RICHARDSON, M.

OBIee SB Ohi« It,

tNAIIk

TERRR HAUTE, ran,' f^

^JggffiP. Manttfitctoriss of- Ttoe Haute.

Breecliings

PRAIRIE CITY

11 iK? w. x. curr. ILIFF & SON,

prac

60S Vain Bt.,TfrreHsstr

J:'

L. H. BARTHOLOMEW, go— awl

l«ClMUil«Sl

DENTIST.

Beatal Bee«, 187 itreei. aearCU, rmi HAUTi, nrm.

Nitrous Oxide Gas administered fbr paii~ «sa Tooth Rctraetlon.

J-OHN T. BCOTX

-wewant

agents MMtrttnta we payttrge COmintwions. No risk,

capital. Goods sent

C. O. D. with privilege lag. ffygiqi «, 8KNOBend

Attonej at L»w^

omcg-wq 111 MAIN 8TBBKT. As 9. a.qwiwtaiMfr is antheriasd in BaiMorupisr* bscreartli,

MYDE, M. D.#

p|~OR8E

THE OLD EAGLE'EON W0BKS.

Planing Mills.

CLIPT & "WILLIAMS,

ManuftvcUi^eis ef

Sash, Doors, Blinds,

V.-f

Window a lid Door Frames, Moulding Brackets, Stall Rolling, Ballnstcrs, Newell Pmit% Flooring, Slliug,

tui

And all descriptions of

FINISING LUMBER

"Wholesale niid Tletall deale stti

Pine Lufflbef, Lath & Shinges, Slate Roofing,

AND

KOOFIXG FICLT.

Custom Sawing, FlaiuuiganKi Wood TNMIng done to order. All wortt warranted. Cor. 9th and Mulberry Streets.

.%«KKNKV CUR.

KASOTACTUitrRfi OK

LOCOHOTIVE, STAnOXAKV MARINE

BOILERS.

TUBULAK AND CYLINDER, First MMCC, beC Peplaraad Walnn* Hepalring done in the most substantial manner at short and

A»

TERRE HAUTE, li 4tr VAXUTACTtJHKSj

STEAM ENGINES, COAL SHAFTS, FLOUR AND SAW MILL MACHINERY, BANK CARS. ROAD SCRAPERS,

VABIOUH PATTERNS OP HKCIHO, SCH4 rVBXITVIKE, Ae., and haviag tlie

LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF PATTERNS IN THE STATEt!

HI Can give its customers the advantage of repairs without cost of patterns.

J. A. PARKER & CO., Prop'ra.

M. J. SPRACKLEN, Proprietor'of ECLIPSE BOILER WORKSU)

Maaafaetarer or all klndsor

..]•"BOILERS, STACKS,'

and

Heavy and Light Sheet Iron Work!.

Repairing Neatly and Promptly done bj Competent .Workntest. SHOPS,COR.Iltb AND SYCAMORE STREETS. TEH HE HAUTE, im

PHOENIX FOUNDRY AND MACHINE

F. H. McELFRESH, Manufacturer or Steam Engines, Mill Machinery, fec.,' &t.

Corner Kinth and Eagle St*., (Near Union Depot,) Terro IIante,-Ind-#ar

Special attention paid to Coal Shaft Machinery—Repairing done prompter.

•M

liberal

price am any eataMHidiment la the 4tale. Order? solicited and raw fully attended i-r

EO. W. HABERLV,

(RaeeMMr CHAXCC

Dealer In all klaAsof

DRESSED LUMBER

North 2nd St. Corner of Linton, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

••"Cuntora work done proraptiyand ranted to give nailnfaction.

SHOEING

AMD AK.I. OTSBR

JOB WORK!!

KIZER 00*8 New 8hop. TIUBD RTRrerWIW DK, IICT WKK WALNUT AND

POPLAR.

Hwlig Jn«t comptft«t) and put opeeatlon our large and mm mod I buufeftmith nhop at the above l«x deelr* to inform the eltleen* ot Te andaMToundingooantiTtaatjWeai lyprapa wd to prom pflyandwultfactorl ly^t Mlfn in oar line on term# fef/ing ocm petition

HraaspAfHm Ofles mk 9L, uppmito Nti sisf Bssideneeswrtheasi ewiw SU aa« HsgM#" Oace^hoars,t to^ITA. tolaud7«ot. _Nlfht nil* iiuvwod wtna Um ofliwi. Speeial aUentkw given toChnmtepiai n«o«.o*

an/ other e«talM»hment la «h»

.. t^r«r fifteen yeaw paaits Teneliaato. warrant* twin «*yltM(ttn#oar Khoeiag loba oanuot be esaeUed. and Ix evarylaatenee we have no henltatlon la wiring e—iomaw of the Mmt work, a&d «oai nMcAlhfceUoa.

We neaoUilagbvt tire heat ihaterial.aiir hare UM wprti 4oo# oolr.br the intat EST* riescod and

O0-TOw

P. BDtLfiR. —»x»—

SS5SSS,

Trade.

OPFIOK—mt John, Oriermn't 8A*p,

Oprnar Ninth aat Che«tnm arreet*. Terr* Haate, Ind. nuijrS^ly

BUILDING FRONTS, CANE MllXflb

WORKS.1

Pritfo, $1.00 per liottlu sent on receipt of primEICHAEDSON Is TULLIDGE,

tlrriwi tion, Dy»-_

Tonle Ell*Ir and UqaM&l This meilicino cannot «S««r .. •tanre fail to cure Indigestion, Ctnntlp»tion, 1 pepnia.Hoadache,Nervousness,Loy ofhtr'ingth aM Appetite, Lunfr, Liver, Bladder, Kl'lnoy, Skimpy, Blood, and children's dUfaaes. All Female diae£M and weaknwwM this modlctno will pomtlTcly cnxa. All cane* of Piles arising from nnturnl causM otW the uso of Inlurloii* lufdlflnr* »i* permanellly cured. The pure Bet-f Juice and Blood prepatv® from mw meat furnishw utreiiKth and nouriHlimjat

Vrof. K. S. Wayne. I'beMUt and rrwlw* of Clucinautl Collrge of rhuriiincy, K? MEW.RICHARDSONn

TCLI-IDCC.a CL"'n

Ha vi be ad in at

composition of your B. A T.: Tonic ElixirJ Liquid Nilractaf Kcef, would any that it! sesues valuable medlelnal pro peril**,

the Ingredient* entering Into lu conwraM well known and potitlve1 medicinal

which combined together must form an excel tonic, cathartic and nutritive mndiclnc, nnu. well gutted to relieve many- cwiplafnts tnrulentv our climate." ItcHpectfiilly, t.S. WAYJU..

If you do not find this medicine at one drug stow, cull at another, and If It in not on ie have vour druegWt order it. or inrec.

toJHr_

PILES! PILES!4

The Greatest IMnoovory of" tkp Ccnliiry. To thoso sHlli'rinit from Pllen or l*ls!.nli, we bring "Kltt'ltUilugs." Thesedlsca.*QK caw now be entitvly 1 cfTY.vtually eviri'd anu all trucesof removed, in trnm fctiU't eight weeks, witnout. using knife, caustic or Ugntnre. .Tho proeesw is a recent illscoveiy, ».f and Is-absolutely piilnles-s. Dr. («ullvraltn. in two years' priu-tiiv, lnvs not Jouinl a caao which failed t« yield at once to the txftavment. We do not uslc a dollar until ft euro Is effected. Followlue. few.name* of the most re^enlly"-'cured ixitteirtiVvL whom we are' at liberty to refrr. Person -, snflei+ntT'from

nij/

disease of the rectum a™

earnestly requested to write to nn. W« knowwc win cure you, ami it will cost you nothing to try.

Write to either or all of the following paf- t*sons who linv. been ciw-d Rev. B. Mills, Rev. O. «. Manwll. Rwr.ff. C. Laphain, W.W.Thornton, J. W. Wajdj' Aloxnndpr WanK C'IIIUICH Woodw^rfl, ot.*. Shelbvvllle, 111. Uev. II. AtUlnsorv, KalS»' 111. Wm. Werey, Tower Mill, III. WIlRon, Augusta. K». Thurmrm CBolloak, ,'J. :T. Krasee, Gennautown, iVtiilef Paul,Mt. Olivet, Ky. 'Addres* all letterH to .. UR. J. M.dALBRAITff&C0.,if

JU Southwest cor. 6th Hnd€iie.AnuMU»Terre naUC^lnd. MVPartlefl answering this mlvenMbvueitt wllipase state In what p.iper th»y«aVr1t

BALTIMORE & 0H2t) RATT .ROAT)

THE ORE AT XATIOJV A I* UOUTE'

Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia.

New York,

THE EAST AXD XOKTIMZAFF.

ALL TRAINS BCK VIA WAfe. XN0T0N CITY. Amonj

the characteri«tlc»o'

UU« Fuvartto

Route are „,

DotitHe Tracks, Steel Raili, Mpjniflcent Iron Bridges 'Gorgeous Mountain. Octiiciy,

Unrivaled Equipment, ,8\ .* LougAridgc Air Brakes Unsurpassed Eating HomtSt,

(Owned and Operated bjrtlie CompMiwJ And In tut all tlie Modem AppUancaiQM* conduce to 8pecd« Safdy mudemfojim

PmJjjAiTPAI^CTg^lIJll -iPH TflBOVOR-

WITBOCT CHAKOE .' JUTWKBX THE PatNCIl'AI. •'^ul Ii#

WESTERN and EA8TERN CITIES.

For Through Tided*, Baggage 01 Movement of Trains, 81eaplnt Car A undaUona, *icn *c^ apply at Ticket at all Principal Point*.

V0KTH, SOUTH, EAST or

WHOOPING C0U6H. .h.

JL*'

Dr.

Whooping Cough gpeclfle eares IHU in on® nwai time. If sued wUlawrfUw llraiar hundreds

bai-

thoa* dt Tin

erala* aU Uie •tfrerer myBiptoAM with (lrm twentr-nur

hoom. For

«Ue br

TIN A ABMrtTKOXO, Trrm Hante, li