Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 6, Number 35, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 February 1876 — Page 3
THE MAIL
A PAPER
FOR TIIK
PEOPLE.
Concluded from Sccond l\tgc.
«olf upon the «ofa «U)d turyt ipto an agony of leant. /,"•'*.
Richard Kendal'* quiet dally life waa interrupted one morning by a note from Mrs. Rogers.
We are going abroad," she wrote "Since Elizabeth broke her engagement she has Ix-en working herself to death, and needs the change. Do come down and See ua off. I hear great things of yoar new poems. I always felt veu were extraordinary. Elizabeth sends her re-
^Kendal came down one November mornintr and took leave of them. He had mado quite a success in a literary way recent iy, and Elizabeth, whom he found somewhat pale and careworn in appearance, occupied the time with congratulations and inquiries concerning bis work, lie found her alone the evening before they sailed,, and ax soon as she nad given blm her hand ho determined to hpeak to her of his foeiinKH. "I have something to say to you, Elizabeth," he Mid quietly. "I have lov«d you for a great many years. Ii is the dream of my heart to have you for my wife. If yon can over think ef me, remember I am always ready."
It WHS a strange sort of proposal. Elizabeth looked at him with such a
{mew
rained, hopeless expression that ho further effort then would be nsoless.
I believe I shall never think of loving anv one again," she said, smiling sadly.* "But remember, I shall always look* to you as to my best friend."
And so th*y went away, and for three years Kendal only heard of them in short notes or read of them in the papers. It was now spring again, and Kendal, for the sake of
4auld lanr
syne,'
accepted an invitation to a reception at Mrs. St. John's, lie was quite a lion by this time in the literary world, and so was surrounded at once upon his entrance into the pri tty room* but some bits of conversation "suddenly attracted his attention. "Don't you remember her?" said a lady—"'Miss HoUmd? I recollect her when she ilrst camo out—such a brilliant, pretty girl. She is such an earnest, charitable woman now, they say." "She is very handsome, yet, I think," said her companion "but her face is rather sad."
And as the words were spoken Kendal saw thai he was near Miss Holland. He looked at her a moment without making himself known, taking time to note «1 the changes since he had como back three years before to lind her in the ra diance of careless, happy youth. She was at'tiding talking to soum gentle man, and ho saw at once that although sh« smiled brightly, it was with an air quite different from her old sunshiny look, which had been so full of the bloom of girlhood. Ho looked at her with a sort of reverential admiration What had ho prophesied concerning her? Wt«s this, after all, the look of tho"Ro mo-H Not quite for there was a more tranquil, steadfast light in the girl's eyes, The lines care had drawn seemed onl to have softened her expression—pur fled, elevated it. It seemed to him the look of one who had come out of the valley of the shadow with now peace higher ains, an ennobled life. Ashe looked Miss Holland turned her head and suddenly jierceived him."
Mr, Kendal!" sho exclaimed joyful ly, and in another moment her hand WHS In Ids. "When did you come?" said Kendal reproachfully. "Only yes-terdav," said Elizabeth
And 1 came here because I believed I would meet you." They were alone in a moment, and Kendal asked her to walk through the 10 tm with him. They seetnea instinct ively to seek the room where three years ago sho had listened to words that now w'omed prophetic.
Do you ktiow whom I havo just seen?" asked Elizabeth. "Eugene Adriatic* and his wife." Her eyes were downcast, attd sho went on hurriedly "I was glad to see then*. I think having socn them will make a difference forever In my foellngs. He came back like a gho*t, and I realized that ali that other timo was dead—dead forever."
Kendal was silent a moment. Then ho mild quietly: You have not forgotten, porhaps what I said to you when you went away, Elizabeth My mind has never altered. I told you 1 would bo ready alwavs."
Our destiny, he had said long ago, was only special Providence, Elizabeth, as she lifted her eyes, remembered that other time remembered how strange a chord he bad struck in her heart. Was it not vibrating yet? Was it not the truest music she had evi known?
And I think," abe said, with a great peace shining in her eyes. "I think 1 am ready now. Dick. I am a wiser, bet' ter woman, I hope, than 1 used to be God has been very good to me."
He baa been very good to ua both, my darling," said Kendal tenderly. They stood in the window in silence for a moment. To Elizabeth it seemed as Ifout of her pain and trouble a great, enduring hsru.ony bad come.
37/A' VALUE OF A VHKKR. At a Ore in a large city, while the upper stories of a lofty dwelling were wrapped in smoke, a piercing shriek told tne startled tlremen that there was some one still in the building in peril. A ladder was quickly reared until it touched the flames and smoke, a brave young fireman raabed up the rounds on his errand of mercy, .stifled by the smoke, he stopped, and seemed about to descend. The crowd was In agony, as a life seemed lost tor every moment of hesitation seemed an age. While this shivering fear seised every beholder, a voice from the crowd cried out, "Cheer him, cheer him!" and a wild "Hurrad!" burst from the excited spectators. As the cheer reached the fireman be started upward through the curling smoko, and in a few momenta was seen coming down with a child in his arms. Thai cheer did the work. How much can we do to help the brave ones who are struggling with temptation, almost feinting in tbeir efforts to do good to others? Den't find fault with your brother In his trial, but cheer him. Give him a word thai will urge him on the way, and 1/ you cant help him in any other way, give Urn a cheer.
AN Illinois editor is chagrined because the Methodists are to bulla a church on a lot adjoining his, and has been "blowing" rather freely about what he would do to annoy the worshippers, especial! at their meetings. Speaking of tne ma) ter In the presence of a Quaker, he Is re* rt«d to nave said he would build a
QOLDEN WORDS.
Live fast, and die soon. Truth can wait, but alia is alwayt in a great hurry.
Knowledge and timbers should not be much used until they are seasoned. Trust not the world, for It never payeth what it promlseth.—[8t. Augustine.
A singlo grateful thought toward heaven In the [Leasing.
Cer
I
porte barn on his lot as near the church as possible, and nut a jackass into it every eyening that the Methodists held a meeting. In his slow speech the Quaker replied "J advise thee to spend thy evenings in thy hon*e, not in thy barn."
moat perfect praye*.-
If a person has no passions lie cannot havo anything more than hybrid virtues.
It is useless to attoinpt to reaaon a man out of what he has never been reasoned into.
It is but one step from companionship to slavery, when one asaociutes with vice.—[Hosea Jlallou.
The light of friendship is like the light of phosphorus—seen plainest when all around is dark.—[Crowell.
The flre-fly only shines when on the wing: so it is with the mind: when once we rest we darken.—[Bailey.
The man who holds the ladder at the bottom is frequently of more service than he who is stationed at the top of it.
Poverty is a bully if you are afraid of her, or knuckle to her. Poverty is good natural enough if j'on meet her like a man.—[Thackeray.
If a man has a right to le proud of anything, it is a good action done us it ought to be, without any base interest lurking at tho bottom of it.—-[Sterne.
It requires more magnanimity to give up what is wrong than to maintain what is right for our pride is wounded by the one effort, and flattered by the other.
Cheerfulness is the daughter of employment, and I have known a mancome home in high spirits front a funeral, merely because lie has had the management of it.—[Dr Home.
I could write down twenty cases wherein I wished Cod had done otherwise than he did, but which I now see, bad I had IH3' own will, would have led tocxtentlvo mischief.—[Cecil.
He that always waits upon God is ready whensoever he calls. Neglect not to set your accounts even he is happy man who so lives that at all times dcalb may find him at leisure to die.—[Feltham.
Tho bigot robs himself of the joy which comes from the exchange of thought.and the blessedness ot' appropriating newtruth—than which nothing can bo more strengthening—and lives 011 the busk* and cobs of the past.
Bad luck is i-imply a man with his hands in hi.s pockets and his pipe in his mouth, looking on to see how it will come out. Good luck is a man of pluck with his sleeves rolled up and working to make it como out right.
One of tho illusions is that the present hour is not the critical, decisive hour. Write it on your heart that every day is the best day in the year. No man has learned anything rightly until he knows that e%'ory day is doomsday.—[Emerson.
A muddy stieam flowing into one clear and sparkling, for a timo rolls along by itself. A little further down tney unite, and the whole is impure So j'outh, untouched by sin, may for a short time keep its purity in foul company but a little later and they mingle
THE ITAT OF THE PERIOD.
1
The Chicago Inter Ocean has a treatise on women's nats, in which it says: You meet a remarkably modest and timid appearing young lady to-day, and yoa notice that ner hat has a meek shrinking indentation in the crown. It looks as if it wanted to shun the wicked world and hang itself up in a n^nner}'. Tomorrow you meet the same lady, and wha' a change! She appears as a daring Joan of Arc, and as independent as the
resident of a woman's congress. And whole appearance is thus altered by pinning up the front of that hat. Next day sho appears like a brigand. The brim is flattened out and her eyes gleam furiously from underneath, as if watch ing an opportunity to order you to stand and deliver. You see her again, and the rim turned up bohind, while it is very flat in front, giving ber the aparanceofa female So'on Shingle trya customer for that 'bar'l o'
ne ini ng to flnd tpple sass.' the oxtremo back of tho head you or assuring
P1 1, remind
ing you of Toodles in hiscups, when he is assuring the 'sailor man' that when his father heard of the sailor man's death, 'he went broken hearted to his grave, and died Merc.' With all these advantages it is no wonder that the reigning bat Is popular. It is comfortable to the head—so they say—and it is an ornament or a disguise, as required. It is demure, jaunty, meek, saucy, bold, sly, obstinate, conciliating, Underwhatever yoH please—everything by turns and nothing long. It is the bat of the period, cunning and deceitfi\l but above all things desperately wicked."
BANKRUPTCY LA WS. [From the Inter-Ooean.]
The old Roman law of the twelve tables permitted creditors to out the body of the debtor into pieoea and to *rpDrtion the pieces among the ferocious ciowd. Then came the milder laws (God save the mark providing lor the Imprisonment of the debtor in chains, subleeting him to stripes and bard labor at the mercy of the creditor, and sometimes tor bis sale and the sale of his wire and children to perpetual foreign slavery. Blaokstone quotes the early laws of the Eastern barbarous countries on the subject, which were frightfully severe, extending to the absolute disposition of the person of the debtor, and of the persons of his family by the creditor. But the Christian Emperors of Rome established a bankruptcy law which became the model tor all tne later statutes on the subject. These provided, in substance, that a surrender of all property worked exemption from imprisonment. Ins wont, the theory of a just bankruptcy law is that insolvency is a misfortune, not crime. The present English bankrupt statute is based on this theory, although from the time of Henry the Eighth, when the first act was passed, down to George the Fourth, the statutes on the subject treated the bankrupt as a criminal. The statute of 6, George Fourth, to not materially different from the ane now in force in the United States. The laws of Scotland and Ireland are similar, while those of Holland provide fbr the discharge of tbe bankrupt from all liability for his icbts upon presentation of a certificate litem one-half of his creditors to whom is due five-eights of his debts. The law of Prance is more severe In tills, that it ^resumes "fraudulent bankruptcy" rom clear proof of imprudence or extravagance, and panlsbes such fraud with imprisonment or condemnation to hard labor. In nearly all other commercial countries of Europe bankruptcy laws are based upon the presumption of fraud on the part of the debtor, from
which he Is compelled to pnrgo hinuatf. romtbeae tuta of history!t that the moat trm and enlightened
TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING
POST OFFICE CIRCUMLOCUTION. [From the World.] "tt the practical working of the thing: A in Oakland, Cal., writes to in San Francisco, to attend his grandmother's funeral, to take place next day. In the hurry and confusion A noglect* to stamp the letter. Twenty days later receives a circular from tbe Third Assistant Postmastor^General at Washington, notifying him that an unstamped letter is lying In the custody of the D.ad Letter 'OiDce, which will be forwarded to him upon receipt of stamp and the circular Bent. He writes at once inclosing stamp, and thus at tho end of forty days receives the bid to his grandmother's funeral. It has oo#t hi in six cents and envelope, and the trouble of writing, a direction. What has it cost the department? A letter has been reenveloped and sent eastward over 55 degrees of longitude when it arrived another lettor was written and sent westward overxthe same route a third letter is written and mailed eastward the same distance, and a fourth returned westward, so that before A's note invit'ng to bis grandmother's funeral stopped its wandering, it had involved a circuit of three-ilftha tho whole circumference of the globe, 220 degroes of longitude, 14,000 miles.
CniMUtEN," said a country minister, addressing a Sunday school, "why are we like flowers*? What do we have that flowers have?" And a small boy in the infants' cla^a, whose breath smelled of vermifuge, rose up and made re -ly.
Worms," and the minister crept under the pulpit chair to hida his emotion*
HOT drinks should bo avoided in day timo during cold weather, as they have a tendency to weaken tho lungs and affect the throat. Take Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup for all cases of cough,.calds, and hoarseness,
REMEMBER THIS.
Now is the time of the year for Pneumonia, Lung Fever, Coughs, Colds, and fatal retnlts of predisposition to ('on sumption and other Throat and Lung Diseases. BOTTIIRK'S GERMAN SYRUP has been used in this neighborhood for tne past two or three years without single failure to cure. If you have not used this medicine yourself, go to j'our Druggist's. Groves "fc Lowry, and ask them of its wonderful success among their eustomors. Two doses will relieve the worst ease. If you have uo laith in anv medicine, just buy a Sample Bottle of^oschee's German Svrnp for 10 cents and try it. Regular size Bottle, 75 cents Don't "neglect a cough to save 75 cents. Don't neglect a cough to savo 75 cents.
URANGS Rheumati REMED
I
Will uio.-tt positively cure any case ol rheumatism or rheumatic gout, no matter how long standing, on the face of the earth. Iieing an inward application it does the work quietly, thoroughly and permanently, leaving the system strong and healthy, write to any prominent person in Washington City, and you will learn that the above statement is true in every particular.
CONDENSED CERTIFICATES. 1 II, NATION A LI HOTKL-, Washington
Mcmberof Congress, of Ua. PUKSIDENTIAT. MANSION, Washington, D. C., S-
WM. A. CROOK,
".Executive Clerk to President Urunt." WASHINGTON, D. C.. March 8rd, 1875. In the space of twelve hours my rheumatism was gone, having taken three doses of Durang's Rheumatic Remedy. My brother, J. B. Cessna, of Bedford, Pa., was cured by a similar amount. JOHN CESSNA,
Member of Congress of Pa.
Price, one dollar a bottle, or six bottles for five dollars. A«k your druggist
i, •tif
AYER'S
Ague Cure,
rojt TUE SFBCIVY HEI.I1!}- OK
Fever and A*ne,intermittent P«vrr, Chill Fever, Benlllcst Fever, D«nb Afne, Periapical Billons Fever, *«. and Indeed all the afTeetlans which arise Irani ntnlarlaae, n*ar»h ar mlaswatle pelaan*,
Has been widely used, dnr log the last twenty-five years, in (he treatment of these distressing diseases, and with iuoti ouvarying sitcctw that it has gained the reputation of being Infallible. The shakes, or chills,once broken by it, do
not return, until the disease is contracted a tain. This has made it an acceptIHI remedy, and trusted specific, for the Fever and Aguu of the West, and the Chills and Puver of tiie South.
Ayer's Ague Cure eradicates the noxious pot MO from the system, and leaves the pa tient as well as before the utiack. It thor oughly exjels "lie disease, so that no Liver Complaints, Kheumatism, Neuralgia, Dysentery or Debility follows the cure. Indeed, where Disonler* of the Liver and Bowels have oceurriHl from Miasmatic I'olson, It removes the cause of them and they disappear. Noionly is it an effectual cure,but, if taken occasionally by patients exp-»ed to malaria, it will oxpel the poison and protect them from attack. Travellers and tem porarv residents in Fever and Agueloculi lies arc thus enabled to defy the disease 1'heUeueral Debility which issu apt to en wne from continued exposure to Malaria, has bo speedier remedy.
For Liver complaints, It is an excel lent remedy. VKKPAltan 1JY
I«.
J. T. A1KK CO., LOWELL, MASS.,
Practical mid Analytical Chemists Hold bv all druggists and dealers in medi cine, "to oct IB
AYER
'S
CATHARTIC PILLS,
For nil the Pnrpoies of
FA9IILY PHISIC. CURINI Cost veil c«is
ATA *D*DTT I
OTK1-, n, D.C.,
I
ee,2,1N74.J
De
Meesrs. Helpcnstine & Bent ley Oents: I very cheerfully stale that I used Durang's Itiieuina ic Remedy with decided benefit. A. H. TEPHENS,
April 23, 1873.J
Messrs Helpenstlne & Bentley: Uents: For the past seven years my wife has been a great sufferer from rheumatism, her doctors failing to give her relief. She used three bottles Durang's Rhumatic Remedy, and a permanent cure was the result.
-or
Dur
ang's Rheumatic Remedy, manufactured by IIELPHENSTINE A BENTLEY, Druggists and Chemists.
Washington, D. C.
For sale by druggists everywhere. Hold by wholesale druggists in Chicago, III.
Seeds!
My Stock for Spring is Now Ready!
WILL FIND
lover. Timothy, Bine Grass. Orchard (drns*, Hungarian and Millet Heeds. ATiSO THESE NEW VARIETIES: ALFAM'A, the Clover of California.
A I.SIKE CXOVKR, a valuable variety. WHITE PROVIDEXC'E OATS, a new, extra heavy oat from England, but grown one yoar in this country. HALLETS* PEDIGREE BARLEY, anew Spring Barley, very productive. OERMAN JIILLET. distinct from common Millet and Hungarian. Wonderfully productive of hay and seed. It has produced 4 1*7 TMM•fllajr to the
Aer*—
MAIL.
JaiiimI CO. Djspops! n.lntfitfcslion. Dysentery, Foul Stomach n.ul Krcath. Kry Minelns, Head ncne.IMIos, Rhcn mutism, Emotion* ami Nkin Diseases. Ilil loi^ ness. Liver Com plaint, Dropsy
Tetter, ~TuinorH and Salt Rheum Worms, Oont Neuralgia, as a Dinner Pill, and Purityinjj the lllood are the most congenial purgative yet per fected. Their effects abundantly show how much they excel all other Pills. They safe and pleasant to take, but powerful to cure. They purge out the foul humors of the blood they stimulate the sluggish or disordered organ into action and they impart health and tone to the whole being, I'hey cure not only the every day complaints of everybody, but formidable and dangerous diseases. Most skillful physicians, most eminent clergymen, and our best, citizens, send certificates of cures performed asd of great benefits they have derived from these Pills. They are the safest and best physic for children, because mild ns well as effectual. Being sugar coated, they are easy to take and being purely vegetable. they are entirely harmless.
PREPARED BY
DR. J. C. AY£R CO.. LOWELL, MASS.. Practical anil Analytical Chemists. iiold by all druggists and dealers in medicine. to oct10
If yon would avoid be-
111riil ing unfitted to mingle rettned society by a horrid sickening breath, and from loathsome discharges from the head and throat, of scabs ami purulent matter,
U.vr Ih\ Lctchon\* Unfailing Cure, and CONTROL for CATAliRH in the head. It will immediately arrest the progress of the hideous destroyer. It will do yon more good in one month than any other kn'ewn remedy will in ©no year.
IT
FHANKLIN
FOUXDUV,
•168 Tine Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. ALLISON, SMITH & JOHNSON. Th« tyjw on whlrh
tho
10ntxivr
»hl* rmr*r I* rr!.ito«l in rror
on
Kn. M«ir
W 100 Biuhela oflwl io
Sold last year at $5.00 per buahel. Owing to its productiveness it is sold at a reasonable price year. Send for circular for description and price*.
... GkA-IRIDIEIISnEIRS
countries possess the most liberal laws, on the subject ot bankruptcy. leed Store, SIS Uaia St., Terre Haute, Iwd.
WILL FIND
Tbe osnal I-arge Assortment of Vegetable Seeds of tbe Best Quality of both the OI«l|, Well'Tfiled Varieties, and tbe Mew Varieties or Werll AH fbr sale by the Paper, Ounce, Pound, Quart and BuaheL Also
Set* ami Sweet PsIatM in tbeir season* Potato*, both New and Old Varieties. Every market gardener and all persons using any considerable quantity of
Seeds, are requested to send for my catalogue.
THE FANCY DEPARTMENT
INCLUDES
FLOWER SEEDS of the most Beautiful Varieties, Imported direct from the most Celebrated Seed-growers in Europe. Also Bulb* of Gladiolus, Tuborose, Dahliaa, Oannaa, Ae. ItAXUIXU BASK HTM. Wire, Rustic and Earthen. WINDOW BRACKETS, very handsome, for Holding Plants. FLOWER STANDS. of various kinds.
IROX 4NES, that will be sold very low. BRASS CAGE*, the best and handsomest, lower than ever. CAGES, of every desGripiloa: Bird Seeds, Mocking Bin) Food, Imported Canaries, Ac., Ac.
fhc Acre.
4
GOOd BOOkS. one or'mrireof the
following aheap and really valuable, volumes sent prepaid for price named. MrwrKit's QUIDS AND
TBAPPBBS COMPANION all about
Bunting, Trapping, Fishinc, Raising Mink, dir., Ac. 100 pa pes,
HIDKS, gret
IIN'LV reliable work,only
25 cents. THICKS ANH TKAI-S OK AMERICA, a complete expose of the doings of every Swindler, Quack, and Hambog In America. Near 100 pp., contains list of bnndieds of swindlers. It will "post you" aad mtveyou
eeuth,ottly SCENTS. THE VKNTHII.OQUIHT'M GCIDE, or How to learn Ventriloquism. Full instructions, examples, anecdotes, also how to uiaftu the whistle to Imitate all birds and beasts, only 25 cents. ART OK TRAINING AND HHK^.KINO HOUSES, also the Complete Horse Doctor. A large octavo book, and the ftrat ever issued, near 1U0 pp., every farmer needs it, only 25 cents. AKT AND ETIQUETTE OK MAKINO LOVE. All about it, How to "pop" and everything else. 170 pp. only 30 cents. MAGIC MADE EASY. Hew to do ali tricks in legerdemain, best book on subject, only 20 cents. HECRETS or IOVK. 125 pp. elegant cliromo cover only 50 cents. Any book sent free on receipt wf price. Catalotpwufree. Address all orders to the old established house ot UUN1ER ft CO., Hinsdale., X. H. febt'2
a
2 4 20@ W
ELIHHA HAVENS
will soon
Jievethe dull headache, neuralgia and debility of the brain, heal the foul ulcers, prevent deafnese and gangrene in the bones of the ear and 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. Uo to BUNTIN & ARMSTRONG'S drugstore, Terre Haute, Ind^and get a sample bot tin.
CRAWFORD, O'BOILE & CO.
KXCMTSrVKLY
W O E S A E
THEHIOIIi:iTi:NII
Haw! Haw! Haw!
Wholesale Trade of Terre-Hauts.
The .following Wholesale Houses of 'Terp&Haute are sappied with a full stock of FRESH GOODS, which willbe sold atBOTTOM PRICES
HULMAN & COX,
WHOLESALE GROCERS!
it*
sr
L. -A-_ BUR1TETT, WIIOIlAIii:
DEALER IN
v, LEATHER and HIDES,
liglit, 20 to 09 lbs
do green, steer, 70 lbs and over 7(fj do green salt cured trimmed. 7@ do dry flint, trimmed 11@1'2 do dry salt, trimmed CALF, 8 lb to 15 lb KIP, green, 10 lb to 25 lb
10® 11 9@
Kip and Calf containing one cnt or more price. (Bull, Long Hair, cut and damaged price.) Sheep Skins, city butchers COOJ, No. 1, large and well handled 2 4 Mink, No. 1, large and well handled 1 00@1 25
'."«
Toppiiipi, IJuiapi
«TI am buying and selling stock almost exclusive for cash, dgnmeuts will receive ImnuMliute and prompt alteution.
HAVENS & GEDDES,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
staple and Fancy Notions,
Wliit^ Goods, Shirts, Hosiery. Gloves, etc., SO. 623 HAIN STREET, TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA, BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH.
WILSON BR0S.-DRY GOODS
CORNER 5th AND MAIN STREET,
TERKOHA1JTE. I9TDIAJVA.
190 Main Street* Terre Haate, Indiana.
T. H. RIDDLE
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
Millinery, Straw Goods, Laces,
RraBOm, FAUCT GOODS, Ae.
9
whoonce
see those Kewrlous, Kweer, Kwalnt. Komlc,
Elastic Rubber Faces. Eaeb one will make 100 different faces, and oh, so funny Greatest tbtng ever made. Jnst tbe thing for holidays. One will convulse a whole town. 7 kinds malted ftee for only 2S cents eacb, 5 for 91. Bend for one and "laugh and grow fet.". WONDERFUL MAGIC FINGER A mystery indeed You can stick it through your bat and yet make no bole! 'Tis the wmder of tbe age. Bend for it and have fOn FORE E O 5 or $ 1 A S O COURTSHIP, LOVE MAKINO CARDS, FORTUNE TELLING CARDS! 3 klndH, 1 each in neat case. These are the betl cards ever made and every young person needs them to enjoy these long evenings. 30 cects per pack. :t f-r 75 cents. Send for thein and hatie/un with the girU! The LITTLE FLIRT orLANOUAOEOF LOVE, will take with the girls. Only 15 cents, LITTLE FASCINATOR! For every sweetheart or lovers All about courting, cure for love. Ac. Only 15 cents. LOVER'S TELEGRAPH. Needed by every Imvr. Only 30 cents. All above are elegantly illuminated. Sent free forprioe. 10,000 books for sale. Catalogue FREE. Addrets 11 UN TER & CO., Hinsdale, N. H. febl2
--'iV
1
1
AND DEALERS IN ALL RINDS OF
1 iV
Domestic und Foreign Wines and Liquors,
.*• -v" •:,v 'S. v:: .-./-v.-• •Cigars and Tobacco, Flour, Salt, Nails, &c.,
CORNER MAW AND FIFTH STREETS,
•v Terre Haute, Indiana.
146 JIAUN ST., TERRE AUTE, INB
I'KICKS OF TO-DAY, AND NOT TO-MORKOW, Unless agreed upon by Special ('ontraci
1 00
-r® 10®
Opossum, large and cased............... 10(3 12 small aud open 5a Muskrat, cased 10® 1A kip 5 Rel Kox, large and cased 1 00 Grey Fox fiOA 75 Otter, No. 1, large 5 00a7 00
2 8 00S4 00
Bkunk, prime black, No. cased, 75rt| 1 00 1N0. 2. Narrow stripe, 25a 50 N id id 1 0 SO Deer Skins 16« 20 Hous^ C(it, Black 5(| 10
FULL ASSORTMENT OF
A
Will Duplicate lndflaaapolls, Ciaefanati or Chicago Rills. Trade Solicited. T. H. RIDDLE, 181 Mala Si., Terr* It*.
Nhoe Flndlafs. All orders and eon
ROBERT OEDDE
Boots and Shoes,
mM.
I.S.BICIMDSOItCO,
JOBBERS AND DEALERS IN
taeen«w*re,
RS I
Chandelier* and Bar Fixtures*
•sw-Coantry Jobbing Trade nolleitM. and prices guaranteed as low any Wastenfe QneeMwara Hooae.
Mala Street,
V«rtfc SMe, Mwm MM« 41k 1ml.
I
GUsiware,
Lamps, Etc.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Ton will alwafi
Tk« Bf«l
•VGAIM, 7,
oomtf,
TEA*,
And
all Stapte
•ad fu«7
Groceries.
PRICK PAID fr'Oft PRODUQK