Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 6, Number 33, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 February 1876 — Page 7

THE MAIL

PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. Cbncludedfrom Sixth Pope.

the little sanctuary, but he did not so homeward, ho took the road to the s'! mini.

Dont—ee go, sir, don't!" pleaded the b« Englishwoman, atanding In her door way as he passed. "You won't do nc good, sir."

Maybe not," answered the parson 4* gently, "but at least I must try.'" Reentered the forest, the air was still ti and cold, the snow crackled under his feet, and the pine trees stretched away .» in long white aisles. He looked like a :?is pigmy as bo hastened on among the forest giants, his step more languid than usual from sternest vigil and fasting.

Thou proud, evil body, I havo oon

3awning.

tiered thee!" he had said in the cold And be had, at least, tho body -answered not again.

The ir.lr.v v. ui 9Q\ era! m«::f cvray, am: to lighten the journoy the little man nan? a hymn,his voice sounding through the forest in singular melody. It was •san ancient hymn he sang, written lon^ago by

BOui8that

cowled iuonkf and it

told In quaint languago of the Joys of "Paradise! Oh Paradise!" He did not feel the cold as he sang of the pearly aratea.

In tho late afternoon his halting feet approached the mine as he drew near

f,the

clearing he beard a sound of many voices shouting together, followed by a single cry, and a momentary silence -more fearful tnan tho clamor. The tormentors were at work. The parson ran forward and, passing the log huts which lay between, came out upon the scene.

A circle of men stood there around stake. Fastened by a long rope, crouch ed tho wretched prisoner, his face turned to the color of dough, his coarse features drawn apart like an animal in terror, and bis lioarso voice never ceasing its piteous cry, "Havo Vnercy, good gontlemon D6ar gentlemen, have mercy I"

At a little distance a fire of logs was burning, and from tho brands scattered around it was evident that tho man had nerved us a targot forth^ttory missiles in addition h© boro tho marks of blows and his clothes wen' torn and covered with mud as though he id been dragged roughly over tho ground. The lurid light of the fire cast a glow over the faces of the minors, bohind rose tho Iron Mountain, dark in shadow, and on each side stretched out tho ranks of the whito pine trees like ghosts assembled as silent 'vituesses against tho cruelty of man. Tho parson rushed forward, broke through the circle, and threw his arms around the prisoner at the stake, protecting him with his slender body. "If vo kill him, ye must kill me also," he cried in a ringing voice.

On tho border, the greatest crimo is robbery. A thief is wors^ than a murderer a life does not count go much as life's supplies. It was not fur tho murderer that tho lynch law wan made, but for the thief. For mouths the Algonquin miners had suffered lors their good*, their provisions, their clothes, and their precious whisKy narl been stolen, day after day, and all search had proved vain, exasperated, several times actually suffering from want, they had hoaped up a groat store of fury for the thief, fury increased tenfold when caught at iast, ho proved to bo no other than Brother Saul, the one man whom thev had trusted, tho one man whom theV had clothed and fed before tiiemselves, tho ono man from whom they had expected better things. An honest, bloodthirsty wolf in his own skin was an animal they respected indeed, they were themselves little better. But a wolf in sheep's clothing was utterly abhorrent to tholr peculiar sense of honor. So they gathered around their prey, and esteemed it rightly theirs whisky had sharjtened their enjoyment. .. .....

To this savage band, enter the little parson. "What! Aro ye men?" he cried- "Shame, shame, ye murderers!"

Tho miners stared at tho small ligure that ueiiect ihoiti, and lor

UJH

moment

their anger gave way before a rough sense of the ludicrous. Hear the little man," they cried. "Hurrah, l'oter! (io ahead 1"

Hut they soon wearied of Ills appeal and began to answer back. What are clothes or provisions to a life?" said the minister.

Life ain't worth much without em, parson," replied a miner, "lie took all we had, and we've gone cold and hungry 'long of him, and be knownl it. And all the time wo was a giving him of the bost, and a believing his praying and his preaching."

If is

the legal authorities." WVre our own legal 'thoritios, Parson." "The country will call you to account." 1.1

The country won fc do nothing of the kind. Much tho country caroa for us poor miners frozen up here in the woods. Stand back, Parson. Why should you bother about Saul? You always hated him."

bl"\Vhv.

... ..

Never Xever!° answered the parson earnestly. You did too, and heknowed it. Twas because he was dirty and con Id n't mi nee his words as you do."

The parson turned to the crouching figure at his side. "Friend," he said, "if this is true—and tho heart Is darkly deeeitful and hides from man his own worst sins—I humbly ask your forgiveMO®*. "Ooome! None of your gammon," said another miner Impatiently. "Saul didn't care whether you liked him or not, for he knowed you was only a coward." 'Fraid of a dog? 'Fraid of a dog!" shouted half a d«xeu voices,and a froren twig struck tho parson's cheek,and drew

he's got blood said one.—" I

never thought he had any." Come, Parson," Said a friendly miner advancing from tho circle, "we don't want to hurt you, but you might as well understand thai w® r® th® ljere»»

And ITye are the masters, then be Just. «Hve the criminal to me I I will myself take him to the nearest Judge, the Jail, and d«Urer him up."

He'll be more likely to deliver you up. I reckon, Parson." Well, then, send a commltte of your own men with me—"

We've got other things to do beaMos taking long Journey* over the ioe to 'commodate thieves, Vareon. L«av« the man to us "And to torture? Men, men, ye would not treat a beast so."

A beast don't steal our food and whisky," sang out a miner. "Stand back, stand back," snooted several voices. "You'ro too little to fight. Parson,"

But not too little die." answered the minister, throwing op hi* arms towards the sky.

For an Instant his words held toe men in check, they looked at each other, then

Think of yourselves," continued the minister. "Aro ye without fault? If ye murder thia man ye aro worse than

BETE."

But here the minister went astray In his appeal, and ran against the views of the border. "Worse! Worse than a sneaking thief! Worse than a praying hypocrite who robs the very men that feed him! Sheer off, or take the consequences." And a burning brand struck the parson's coat, and fell on the head of the crouching figure at his side, setting fire to its hair. Instantly the parson extinguished the light flame, and drew the burly form closer within his arms, so that the two stood as one. "Not one but both of us," he cried.

Anew voice spoke next, tho voice of the oldest minor, the most hardened reprobate there. "Let go that rascal, Parson. He's tho follow that lamed you yoi last spring. lie set the trap himself, I seen him a doing it."

Involuntary, for a moment, Herman Poters drew back the trap set at the chapel door, the deliberate, cruel, intention. the painful injury and its life-long result, brought the angry color to his pale face. The memory was full of the o!i bitterness.

But Saul, feeling himself deserted, dragged his miserable body forward, and clasped the parson's knees. With desperate hands he clung, and he was not repulsed. Without a word the parson drew him closer, and again faced the crowd.

Wh}*, the man's a downright fool!" said the old miner. "That SHUI lamed him for life, and all for nothing, and still ho stands by him. The man is mad!"

I am not mad," answered the parson, and his voice rung out clear and sweet. "But lam a minister of the great «od who has said to men, 'Thou shalt do no murder.' O men! O brothers! look back into your own lives. Have ye no crimes, no sins to be forgiven? Can vo expect mercy when ye give none"? Let this poor creature go, and it shall be counted unto you for goodness. Yo, too, mustsometimo die! and when the hour comes, as it often comes in lives like yours with sudden horror, yo will have this good deed to remember. For charity—which is mercy—shall cover a multitude of sins."

He ceased, and thero was a momentary pause. Then stern voice answered, "Facts won't alter, Parson. The man is a thief, and must be punished. Your talk may do for women folks, not for us."

Women folks!" repeated tho ruffianfaced man who l.ad mado the women shudder at the chapel. "He's a sly fox this parson He didn't go out to meet Rosio Kay at the Orotter yesterday, oh, no!"

Liar!" shouted a man who bad been standing in the shadow on the outskirts of the crowd, taking, so far, no part in the scene. Ho forced himself to tho front it was Steven Long, his face dark with passion.

No liar at all, Steve," answered the first. "I seen 'em there with my own eves they had things to eat and everything. Just ask the parson."

Yes, ask the parson," echoed the others, and with the shifting humor of the border they stopped to laugh over the idea. "Ask tho parson."

Steven Long stepped forward and confronted the little minister. His strong hands were clenched, his blood wason fire with jealousy The bull dog followed his master, and sinolled around the parson's gaiters—tho same poor old shoes, his only pair, now wet with molted snow. The parson glancod down apprehensively. 'Fraid of iX dog 'Fraid of a dog shouted the miners again, lauahing uproariously. Tho fun was better than they had anticipated. "Is it true?" demandedStoven Long, in a hoarse voice. "Did yon meet that girl at the Orotter yesterday

I did meet Rosamond Hay at the Grotto yesterday," answered the parson "but

Ho never finished tho sentence. A fragment of iron ore struck him on the temple. Ho fell, and died, his small body lying across the thie^f, whom lie gtilfprotected even in deatli.

The murder was not avenged Steven Long was lull logo hia o«vn way. But as the thief was also allowed to depart unmolested, the principles of border justice were held to have been amply satisfied.

The minors attended tho funeral in a body, and even deputod one of their number to read the Episcopal burial service over the rough pine coflin, since thete was no one olsft to do it. They brought out the chanel prayer books, found the places, and followed as well at thev could for "he thought a deal of them lxoks. Don't yon remember how he was always carrying 'em backward and forward, poor littlo chap!"

Thecbapel of Saint James and Saint John was closed for the soason. In the summer a new missionary arrived he was not ritualistic, and before tho year was out he was married to Rosamond Bay.

'Cherry Tiftie"

Hi)

We are now giving to everjj R2.00 yearly sultficriber a choice of the above Chromes. They are catalogued ami sold in the are stores at *4.00 per copy hut will be given to all persons wh» send «w their names as subscrtbera enclosing *2.00 the prleo of the paper for one year. These pictures are perfect oopic* In every delicate tint and color of magnificent painting* eostlng hundreds of dollars. All who have any idea of or love of art fall In love with them at find sight.

An Extra Chromo Free.

We will send a copy of either of our premium Chromo* to every p.-r*on (tending us the names of three new yearly subscribers with the money, six dollars, also giving the picture* to each of the three subscribers. Almost any ono can In this way secure this beautiful work of art without It costing them anything.

Ladle* at Home

Can earn fmm «10 to HO a wwk, canvassing fer the Saturday Evening Mail and its charming ChromoiC See prospectus In another column, and eend for circular of Instruction*. or better still, send Two Doltan for ouiat and oommenoe work Immediately. .^,4,,-

Look at the Offer.'

TO evwy new yearly mhaerlber le The Mall, and to, each old snbseriber who renew*. Is gives a magnificent chromo, anally told at Hand the paper, costing tt, nsaklng worth In all, for only «L Tell your Mends about itl Us* U»e beat paper published In tlw Stat* tor one year, and an eipensive plc^ire—all for B.

Get Both Chromos.

Any person wishing to toou* at one* both of our new premium Chfomoa oan do so by RubAcrtbtng tar The Mail two years In advance, paying na W therefor, or we will send the paper fat oae year and both OhPOnas mounted tot the sunt of S3, or we will fumd The Mail one year aad both pietaraa handsomely framed In walnut and gilt tar

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING

A FEW WORDS TO FEEBLE AND DEU--rt-r CATE WOMEN. By R. V. Pierce, M. D., of tlie World's

Dispensary, Buffalo, N. Y., Author of "The People'* Common Sense Medical Adviser," etc., etc. Kflowing that you &rc subject to great amount of suffering, that delicacy on your part has a strong tendency to prolong it, and the longer it is neglected the moro you have to endure and the more difficult of cure your case becomes, I, as a physician, who am daily consulted by scores of your sex, desire to say to you, that I am constantly meeting with those who have been treated for their ailments for months without being benefited in the least, until they have become perfectly discouraged and have almost made up their mind never to take another dose of medicine, or to be tortured by any further treatment. They hsd rather die and have their sufferings ended than to live and suffer as they have. They ssy they are worn out by suffering, and are only made worse by treatment. Of anything mort discouraging, we certainly cannot conceive, and were there no more successful mode of treating such difficulties than that, the principles of which teach the.reducing and depleting the vital forces of the system, when the indications dictate a treatment directly the reverce of the one adopted for them, their case would be deplorable indeed. But, lady sufferers, thero is a better and far more successful plan of treatment for you one more in harmony with the laws and requirements of your system. A harsh, irritating caustic treatment and strong medicine* will never curc you. If you jvould use rational means, such as common sense should dictate to every intelligent lady, take such medicines as embody the very best invigorating tonics and nervine, compounded with special reference to your delicate system. Such a happy combination you will iindin my l'avorite Prescription, which has received the highest praise from thousands of your sex. Those languid, tiresome sensations, causing you to feel scarcely able to be on your feet or ascend a iliglit of stairs thst continual drain that is supping from your system all your former elacticity, and driving the bloom from your cheeks that continual strain upon your vital forces that renders you irritable and fretful,—may all be overcome and subdued by a persevering use of that marvelous remedy. Irregularities and obstructions to the proper workings of your system are relieved by this mild and safe means, while periodical pains, the existance of which is a trre ldication of serious disease that should not be neglected, readily yield to and if its use be kept up for a reasonable length of time, the special cause of these pains is permanently removed. Further light on these subjects may be obtained from "The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser," xn which I have devoted a large space to the consideration of all forms of diseases peculiar to your sex. This work will be sent (post paid) to any address on reccipt of $1.50. My_ tavorite Prescription is sold by druggists.

A T« A "D DII I If you would avoid beA I A itltn lng unflttfMito inmglf in rertued society by a horrid slckeping breath, and from loathsome discharges from the head and throat, of scabs and purulent matter,

Use Dr. Dctchoria Unfailing Cure, and CONTROL for CATARRH in the head. It will immediately arrest the progress of the hideous de: io. •. It will do you more good in ono mouth than any other kn«wn *medy will i'1 °ne year. It will soon ro leve the dull iit adnche, neuralgia and debility of the brain, heal the loul ulcers, prevent deatiK-se tind gnn^renein the bones of the ear nnd head, and will secure you against the ravages of consumption and premature death. This great cure will save every life threatened by the monster malady. Go to BUNTIN & ARMSTRONG'S drug store, Terre Haute, Ind., and get a sample bottle.

ESTABLISHED .1837

Wk offer the above 1 rand of Whit to th« nubile with the positive

i(*iH

r*?v

A N "Lily of the Field."

NOTE.-—Consumers

TRAtKii»«

I.S4

ult their iat a large

will cons

INTEREST by bearing In mind that a lain rtlon of the article Rold at PU1

proportion or me arueie num at PURE WHITE LEAD Is adulterated to the extent of from 60 to 88 per cent and mncli of It does not contain a particle of Lend.

Good Books.

Jan22-flm.

followlngcheap and really valuable, volume* sent prepaid for price named. Ht'STr.K'g fimnk

AND

TRAI»I»K»W COMPANION all about

Hunting, Trapping, Fiwhlniz. RaisingMlnk, Ac. 100 nape®,

Ac., Ac. 2o cents

t.v reliable work,

100 papes,

t.v reliable work, only

TRICKS

ANI»

TBAI^OF AMKJUCA,

complete expose of the doings of eveo' Swindler, Quack, and Humbug In America. Near 100 pp., contains list of hundreds of swindlers. It will "poet and *atr t/wi r*wA,only 25ceuta. THEyou"

VKSTKiLOQfWT'a

Qt'iOR, or How to learn Ventriloquism. Full instructions, examrl •*, anpvdotes, also how to male tfic whtotle to Imitate all birds and beawtss only 39 ART

AND

nuun rmum ABQIi

AND mVBB 2?AX«

EVER xaou

PAD

Is medicated with effective compound*. Curea by absorption, acting on the liver and MomacJi Immediately, Ukingjfrom tbesystemcveiy partlcleofMautrlaaoaBillotis poison. Is eqaally afflcaclous and a sure preventive In all diseases growing ontof a «lsordered liver. Those who try them aro wild with delight over their •peed release from suffering.

Like everything valuableHHOLVfAKnS P. Is being counterfeited. Kny HOBO but tbi bearing his picture and signature. A sore core aud preventive for all

A. FOOTE, General Dealer in

SEEL)S-

No. 512 Main street, Torre Ilaute, Indiana.

W. RIPPETOE General Dealer in GROCERIES, PROVISIONS AND PRO

Siiddlcii ami liiirnesN, 1'

Whips. urry Combs, Brushes, Horse Blan nil work warnuiled. Lowestpri side

kets, AIu tho cltv

S1^REPAIRED

JunelO-tf

D. MITCHELL, 't.,

that it is PERFECTLY PUKE. For sale by dealers generally.

ECKSTEIN. HILLS CO.,

BRBOXIKOoente. HOIWRS aUo

the Complete Horse Doctor. A large octavo book, and the bed ever issuwl, ne» 100 pp., every farmer needs it, only 28 cetits. AKT ASt KTIQTTKTTK OF MAKtJIO LoVH. All

Htont

It, How to "pop" and *rer*fA«» else. 178 pp. only cents. .MAGIC MADE

50 cents, Any i. (WaJog

.EAST.

Hew to do all tricks In legerdemain, best I wok solid ert, only 20 cent*. SWKBTS or LOVEon12» pp. elegant chromo sover only booK eent free on receipt «f Drice. Cbtaloaif*frcr. Ad«ireM all order* to the old established boose of HI-NT Ell ft CO.. BltMdale., N.

Shout all once

HaWfHaw! Haw! SS?,'

those Kewrioua,Kweer, Kwaint. Komle, Kjjuittc Rubber Faces. EwA one will make 100 diffrrrvt fiMKp, Mid oh, so funny I «reat«at ttuttg ever nada Just tbe thing for holidays. One will convulse a whole town. kinds mailed ftee for only cent* each, 5 lor if. Send fer one and 'laugh and grow

FTIT."

WottDKRFt'i. MACJIC fwont A mystery indeed 1 Yon ean stick Itjiluoagh your batMd yet make no hole! TU the

FORTUNE TFKLUNO CABOSI

each In neat ease* These are the tmt cants ever made and every young renon needs them to enjoy these long evenings. cei/tj per pack, 3 for eenUu Send for there and karr/HM rf/A Off gMt! The LIT ILK FLIRT or LANWUAOE OF LOVE, will taks with tbe girts. Only IS cents. LITTLE FASCINATOR! For every *wee4heart ar lover. All about enact In g, core for lov«v Ac, Only It fleata. LOVKRTS TELBtiRAPH. Needed brnwylter, Oaly 30 cents. All above are elegantly illuminated. Sent free ft* price, lawbooks for sale, ouatatme rut. Ad-

HUNTKRAOO^ IlininiAie,N. H. psl»12

Physician anl Surgeon. OFFICK—On Sixth Street, opposite the post ofllee, over the (ilobe ]*rintinu: office. (•RESIDENCE—On Ka^le street, between 8th and 7th streets, first door northeast of the Normal School. au2S-.-Jm

D. W. VOORHKKS.

ULNCINXATTI, OHJO.

MATT.

AD iose

lira Ctmpliisti Kmialgii, Mult, Sjipepot, Skmtio, (&

Price 13.00. Will send by mail when druggists do not keep them. Send for book containing ranch uluablo Information about this wonderful curative. O- W. I'AIBClltLD, Prop., Cinelniutl,'

Business Cards.

CAL

THOMAS, '-4 Optician ninl Walrlunnkcr For the-trade, Fourth and Ohio streets, sltr of big man \vit!i wutc':.

R. FREEMAN, Kftiui iJi'iik'r in American and Foreign Ualcheit,

KWliLltV, iVc., Opwra House-.

KLS8NER, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in I'ianos, Melodeons, Orgaus,

Musical Instruments, Ac.,

', Palace of Music, 48 Ohio S

A.B.CARI.TO*

C. 8. VOORItKRS.

CARLTON &

VOORHEES,

rOORIIKES,

IlavluR formed a copnrtnership will pra« tice latv In all its branches Office— Sfo. B03 Main St.,Terre Haute

W. BALLEW,

DENTIST,

Office, lift Main Street, over Sage* ^old confectionery stand. TERRE HAl'TK, INI. U*

Can be found In office night aud day,*

OSEPH RICHARDSON. M. S5i

Ofllee on Ohio 8t^ Bet. Slrd A 4ti TERRE HAUTE. IND.

E A O O E W

nnrgcra md Hrvhanifiil

DENTIST,

DeiitfM Room* 157 Main St reel .7 ncor 6th, tkR*K RA0TR. 1!f*. i^ftroa* Oxide G«* administered fnr pal

Tooth Extraction.

JOHN T. SCOTT, Attorney at Lair,

kinds,

OF#lCE-KO. Ill MAIN STREET.

An U. S. CotnmlMdoner la «nthorised t* make proofo In Rankraptcy. Owr Headfrwu'i Store Stere, M. Fottrti Mid Plfth atreeta.

BUMS TERRE HAUTE, Idd

HYDE, M. D.,

HOIMEPATHIST, Q§lee OlA 8L, opposite Formal School* BeaMesee northeast cornar 5th aad E«#i* OtBeeItoin*,9to 10 A.x93toSand?to9kr

Nlfriit ealla anaweied from the offlw. Ctoental attention to Chronic I» *M« BefereneeaDr. H.

J. Treat, A. W ilson,

the flrin nf Wllma I roe. Hualey.

•RAIRIE CITY

Planing Mills.

-. r.

tt! tfs

CLIFT & WILLIAMS,

r*I

.«s

••4y 'it 0 ajfrsi,

.. *1.

GARDEN, FIELD AND FLOWER

1-1

ijttex.

'"•Js,

DUCK,

National Block, 155 Main stree

BUNTIN

& ARMSTRONG/ DHt'CKJ

ISTS

anil

Mannfaoturing l'barmarists, 600 Main street, Comer of Sixth, Terrellaut*

HILTPKADEL,

Manufacturer o!

Lowest price»

Main St., near ilth, south

EWING MACHINES AM AIUI STKD In the very best manner and warranted to"' work, by JOSEPH FOLK, over Tutt's a. .d i.unih'mii jiiUi1Boot/-

Hni-!

c'jineuntil Mr. FOLK lias had a look at it. 4for tlie real trouble may be very light and A' the cost ropairliiK a mere tritie. The bc»l needles nnd oil constantly on hnnd.

r"V-

Professional Cards,

Manufacturers ef

-t

Sash, Doors Blinds,

Window and Door Frames, Moulding Brackets, Ntaii Railing, Ball listers, Xcwcll Posts, Flooring, Siding,

And all descriptions of

FINISINGr LUMBER ?•**,}

Custom Sawing, Plalnlngand Wood Turning done to order. All work warranted. Cor. 9tli and Mulberry Streets.

W. M. CLIFF. HE

Manufactories of Torre Hauta.

THE OLD EA.GLE iR0N WORKS./

vt'*'

Wholesale and Retail deale -s In

Pine Lumber, i/'-V Lath & Shinges,4 Slate Roofing,

AND

ENRV CLIT1

LIFF & SON,:RF"

t'i'n

31 AN'UFACTUKERS OF ,,

LOCOMOTIVE, STATIONARY MAIIINE

BOILERS.

TIBI LAR AND CYLINDER, Flmt Afreet, bet. Poplar nnd WHIHHI Repairing done in the most substantia manner at Vhort notice, and as liberal li price an miy eKtablisliment In the State.

Orders Hohclted and carefully attended

PEO. AV. HABERLY,

(Sacceanor to C'IIA5fCE A CO.,)s D^ler in all kinds of

DRESSED LUMBER

Xortli 2nd St. Corner of Linton,

Vc TKRRE HAUTE, IND.

•vcuxtnm work done promptly and war* ranted to give satisfaction.

HORSE

SHOEING

AXDAI.L OTHER

JOB WORK!!

KIZER & GO'S New Hhop.

THIRDSTRF.KT, WEST HIDE,BETWEE WALNUT AND POPLAR.

Having just completed and pot In activt operation oar large and cominodlon* brick btack§mlth ahop at the above location. w» de«lre to inform the cltlw*n* of Terre HaaU and irarrou nd I ng count rjlh at wearenoerml

petition bv nnr otner eataouanment lb tm city. Oar'work for over fifteen yean patt I* Terre Haute, warrant* ua in saying tliaf on: Hhoeing John cannot he ascetic*!, and ia sver~ Instanoe we have no hesitation in jwcrlng customer* or the beat work, and com ptete mtlafactloa.

We one nothing bat the beat material, ant hMN the work done only by the moat txp*r1eno«d aud heat practical workmen In city. rRIZBRACX)

O TO P. BCJTLER,

llga falaliav, UmiaiaK aad fciarfcilMg Vt wrk done for the Trade. OFFICK—John Gncrton*» Shop, Comer Ninth and Cheetmit street*, IVrre Haute, lad. may2#-ly

TEBBE HAUTE, ....

XANCFACTtTRKS

STEAM ENQINES, COAL SHAFTS, I FLOUR AND SAW MILL MACHINERY, BANK CARS, ROAI) SCRAPERS,

BUILDING FRONTS, CANE MILLS,

VARIOUS PATTERNS OF FENCING. SCHOOI. FURSfITVRE, Ac., and having the

LARGEST ASSORTMENT OP PATTERNS IN THE STATE!! Can glvo Its customers the advantago of repairs without cost of patterns.

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

M. J. SPRACKLEN, Proprietor of

ECLIPSE BOILER WORKS!!

Manufactorer of nil Ind* of

BOILERS, STACKS,

Breecliings and Heavy and Light Sheet Iron Work. Itcpairins Neatly aud Promptly done by Competent Workmen

SHOPS, COR. llth AND SYCAMORE STREETS, TEURE HAUTE, IMJU.

P1KENIX FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS. 1

F. H. McELFRESH, Manufacturer 01 Steam Engines, Mill Machinery, fec., &c.

Corner Ninth nnd Eagle 8ts.,(Near Union Depot,) Terre Unute, IiiU.

W Special attention paid to Coal Shaft Machinery—Repairing done promptly.

IK Dcluywl Hint liifo I'rolouijo'i l»V

TIFIIM

Tonic Eltxlr Mid Liquid Bitracl of Tliig mtHlicino caonol Wnder uny eircc •tanc« fail to cure Indigestion, Constipation. ly»P»psia,Hefidftclie,Ncrvoiunoi8,LoraofStr*iiRthitful Appetite, Limit, Liver, Bladder, Kidney, Ston BfiKHi, and children'snUpases. Ail Kemulo did and \veakn«K thin modicine will po«itiTly All eases at 1'ilcq'arlHiutf from nalnral cauwa ly cured.

4kau. f9y n»4-

lio uh0 of iiUarioas nedlrlura 11 ro pernuinij Tin- imro Iteef .Inico ninl lllood pr«p«Ml from raw ni*at turniHlies Rtrejiiflh and nourmliiotjiit l'rof, S. Waynn, lie mint mid I*re«li or CinclumUi Cotlevv of Pharnuu?, MESS.KICHARDKON& Ti'U.inuK. ^'n ti,Aprll^J.J.

Gentu:—Having lx'Pii niad-! acquaintm! wtllflho, composition of your R. A T. Tonic Elixir Liquid Kxtructof ltecf, would nay that it oxwisps ralaable mrdieinml properilca, tlie inRreilioiitti t-ntorinR into its compoaition weH known and positive medlrinal which combined together must form an

anl

Hi",

ROOFJ1VO FEI/T. n'f 'Sf.iy

CXCCJ^BI*vvalue,

ton.ic. cathartic and nutrltivo modicine, antTmM* well suited to relievo many complaints lncidcjl%*i our climate." Kospectfully, E. S. wAiNi..

If you do not find this medh iiioatonedriiK»|p'1', call at anntiptr, and if it is not on sale in your upw, a have your druKCiMt order it. ir direc* torta.

Price, 8I.OO j**r hotllw "T sent on receipt of jirlcot EICHARDS0N TULL1L(S, Cinctoiijifi,

PILES! rPILES!

The CJrcatoxt Kiwovcry of I fie 'cnlurj._ Tot.liosp suflbrinx from Pllra or Klvnh... wt l»rli»K"gliul Uiiii»Ks." TlirHodlMrnscs can now ho oniiroly ai oircct.inlly curod nnd all traces of tlicm removal, in Ironi fourfof eight wock«, wltiiout usinii Unifc,

CJIUSIIC

ligature. Tli«» process Is a rwi'iit

dl?ci\«tiv\

is absolutely painles*-. l)r. (tnllwaili\. iu two vcflrV prncflice, lias not found a ense which hiileil t* yield it Jiriee to the trenu nient. We do not ask a dollar until in ure iMClVectcd. FollowiUK, we veil few Uftjilft' of the mo«t rcccutly cniwl j»atlcnta t. whom we are a liberty to relt-r. 1'craon v&si KUflcring from any disease of the recturunrKf?earnestly retjuested lo write to

UH.

We'

know we can cure you, uud It will cost y»u not hi ne to try. Write to eitiicr or ail of the following pen sons, who liuve Iven cured •^£1.

Rev. B.Mills, ltev. O. S. \rnnsell, Itev. Lapham, W. W. Thornton, J. w. WarU. Alexander Ward. Charles woodward,

Hhelbyville, 111. Hev. K. Atkinson, 8a&nu 111. Wm, Worey, Tower Mill, III. .A,K. Wi'mon, Augusta, K- Thnrman Tollock. J. T. Frnzee, (Jermnntown, Ky. Dafilol Paul, Mt. Olivet, Ky.

Address all letters to .* a it 1 A I 1 A IT IT it O Koutiiwest cor. i!t.h und Che*tnut'Ht« 4

•12

Terre Haute, Intl.

••"Partiesnnwerinz tlil« uilvertiHeraunt willlpeaso

SU»UJ

In what |»ijer tlicy saw

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD..

T2IK OREATNATIONAL UOM

--TO

Washington, Baltimore,' -1 Philadelphia.

A-

JJewTork,

Till: EANt AM NORTH-EAST.

ALL TRAINS RUN VIA WASHINGTON CITY.

Among the characteristic* ff this Favorite Hout^are

Double Tracks, Slccl IhiH-i, Magnificent Iron Brnlgts Gorgeous Mountain fiomt ry,

Unrivaled Equipment, s-r Loughridge Aif ifraAcet, Unmrpautd Bating Houses, •fOwned and Operated by the Company.) And in fact all the Modern Appliances that eoadu ito Speed, Saf

undcni^oi'l.

*iy

POLLHANPALACEjCAES!!

—mrxTHRowoii—

WITHOrT CHI50R

BETWKK2CTHR I-MNCII AL

WESTERN and EASTERN CITIES.

For Through Tick**, ftnggairc Cliecka. Kg Movement of Trainn, 81"0|^nf Cur Acnnmmedation*, Ac., Ac., apply at Tfeket ORicee at all Principal Point*.

NORTH. ftOUTIV, EAWTtrWpT. K. R. DORSEY. A#tt*en'ljTleket Agt. THOH. P. BAKRY. W.^ft'n tfmng'r Agt. 3. M. 'ien'l Tn hH A Kent.

TH«*8. R. SHARP, MHst*t orTran*p*n.

WHOOPING COUGH.

Whooping (»nch Spec! tic curtH tliin dltcaflo In one week* time. If u«n«1 gfneralfy, will *ave the Uvea of hunkida. to not l't votir chlM die ofwliooplrtg rngh when ono bouleof thtaHpeolfle win»-irflt. It ntodcrate* all tlie nevercr *ymt»i»im *dthln the first twentv-four honr*. l-«r «ab' nj BtJMUN & AKMHFH0',

reii

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