Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 6, Number 45, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 May 1876 — Page 7
THE MAIL
A Pa
PER FOR THE PEOPLE.
THEXTRA CURL.
IXT
It hang o'er
shoulders divinely,
A curl of roaisrn IBeent gold I thought, a" It lay there supinely. Of that German uirU aold. envied tin* eurl so reposing,
Like sunslilneor ambient pearl, Bui while mi.t ilmnilly do/Jng% It foil with a ilv.-ring whirl— And thnt cari—ah* my drenra wax then ended—
It lay th-re aghast on the floor, While it*owner la Ignorance wended, 'Mid sllenee, her sti-p to ho door.
Driven to Her Death.
The entire community at Angel Camp was in a state of ferment. A woman to remain with them to live or die an the cane might be. Her illness, contracted on the periloua journey acrufw the plains, made rest and quiet impora tive. The jxirty nhe arlived in company with were apparently strangers to her, and, without vouchsafing any infortna tion regarding her, proceeded on their way
Nho was a slight, girlish thing, golden haired and dainty, ller aweet face, otherwise perfect. was marked with deep lines ot suffering that told of keen, bitter pnin in the p:ust, and a present bnrdeu of bopoleaa care,
For wooUs sue remained in a state of helplerai wcaknfecw, and gave no signs of recovery nor porteiiued a decline, (irndually, however, sho rallied, and when she appeared out of doors for the first time her presence seemed to cast a halo of sunshine over the whole camp During her long Illness every person in the camp vied with oach other in doing her u«'t« of kindness, and there was not a man but envied Big Jim Mills, who had given np his quarter* to hor on the day of her arrival, iiut their envy knew $ no bounds when she timidly approached Jim, and, clasping his hrawny hands in her delicate grasp, thanked him again and again for his goodness. Poor Jim's honest, manly fano grow redder than tho roses on the hilNide, and for days after ho would stop w«.rk and look with awo at his hands, as ii -.acredness had como to them through tho fairy fingers.
Quietly ft he fell into the routine ot the camp, and by her gentleness won the love and respect of all. Xo oi»e ever thought of her leaving them, and bad such a possibility been hinted at, it would have caused more consternation than a full si/.od earthquake. Ol herself and her past history sho was strangly reticent. When first asked her name, she had hastily answered, after a painful embarrassment, "I'm only a waif call me what you wish." Old Hcrubbs, who had put the question,with penetration that astonished even hlrnly repeated, "Waif! that's kinder an odd name, but it sounds right port, anyhow." Old Scmbhs kept the
J?
Ilappv Miner's Kest,"and
WHS
equally
^ot#d for drawing fine bead on hfs Yoer, or on any turbulent invader of his quiet, orderly" house." That night he 'informad tli«" boys that the stranger's lame was Waif, and there it remained. The thankful glance she bestowed upon him next they met made Old Seruobs 'airly danco for joy, and ho was heard to .-emark to Stiarley, "That if he was
I v. out years younger, he hoped 'o be busted if ho would n't shine up to tho gal himself."
Suarloy sighed as ho thought of his \vn experiment in that line, and said Mie'd often heard tell of angel?, but nevor had much' faith In 'em till sho nine, anri lie hoped to bo blamed if he didn't believe if anotlwr 'such a one should drop down among 'em, that his old woman would turn into a regular flat listed chorubim."
Mrs. Snarley had indeed wonderfully •hanced ftr the totter slneo the advent of Waif, and her ready tongue wageed much
IOSM
frequently and llerooly than
used to in days of yore. The voting •innrloys, from dirty,"ragged little ruflans, were transformed to cleanly, well ehaved children, and their faces were •aen brushed by tho wiry beards of tho ilners as th^y stooped'to kiss them. Mrs. Nnarley, boing the only woman in llio camp before the arrival of Waif, was jnite indignant at llrst at tho newaci|ulsitionol her sex, and made many renarka regarding tho same more forcible '.han polite. Now sho was much given ^to reproaching herself for having so roundly berated "an angel unaware*.'*
I'ho rash individual, however, who had ho temerity to remind horof her conluet on that occasion, could pin his faith upon reviving a vigorous lashing from her elastic tongue.
Among so susccptlble a community it yas impossible for a gentle, womanly wing Ifko Waif to live without awaken.iga teuder love in many hearts. Perhaps overy man in the
C»MP
felt
A
twinge of spirit divine, but only three made any demonstrations. Those wero lllg Jim Mills, Handsome Dick, the ambler, and Missouri Hill, tho best man the camp when it came to a scrub and no back down tight. These •wo latter personages noon withdrew from the contest, and it was generally ncodcd that Jim waivtho luckv man.
Consequently, when one day Jim, after a long IH of abstraction, threw down his pick and strode toward Wall's domicile, hone were surprised, and all wished him
UCOSMI.
What transpired within the
next half hour forever remained unknown, but when Jim appear «HI insight gain all kn"w that he had been tinueoeiisfnl. He did not have the downlist look one rejected, but puxxled, if ho c*ui!d *oe no oarthlv reason why hings should be ao mixed. Stranger *et, as Jim turned to go. Waif pulled is head down to horn, ana imprinted a ongkisson his burning (brehead. Da*•.let! and wondering, he slowly walked iver to the Hmt, with his hat in his hand, as if thinking that ita rude touch would dispel the lingoring nrestureoT ft liosu Purina the 1
loses ift lips. During the long evening Iht followed be sat apart from his •f»mpanlons, moody and silent. His hat was still in. his hatid, and he would now mi then press his lorvhesd, as if the -lorvoflhat clinging ciress yet burned
HI
Ills sw»rt brow. Snarley confidents'ly told old Sorubbs next morning •that his Id woman had come homo nun
a
visit to Waif, and w'd he had mnd her stretched upon the bed mosnng and robbing as though her heart would break."
After this episode In the life of the inp, ir sotiled into ita wonted exls,ce. Them w*» less money lost at poker and fewer free fight* to cbmniole. The
JKIW-WOWS
S*rtgrandwere
which used to b*»
at the Rest, commencing Saturday ht and lasting through till Mondav rning, done away with, thanks VifaiOt intlneno. Old 8crubbs senentlonslv remarked "If he loet in the «alo ol speriu.he made it up in the cost if bar fixture*, for he hadn't bad to refit '»o bar ainoe she came."
the subject, a stranger rode np, dla mounted, and enterod the Uar*rooin After having refreshed himself with a drink he quietly listened to the con •ersation awhilo, and then quickly strolled away.
Hardly had he left the room before a cry of anguish came from Waifa quarters. In an instant every man waa there, and found Waif kneeling and pleading to tho stranger, who stood in triutnun tmtore her. Steadily he returned th inquiring looks that shone from a hundred evea, and quietly said "I have a riaht here, boys sho is my woman," adding, with a malicious gleam of his cruel eyes, "and If I was to relate to you her history for tho past five years, I am sure you would thaok me for taking her away."
Scarco bad he finished before a score of hands dragged him from the house, Amid the dire imprecations which fol lowed, the suppressed call tor a rope aroused Waif. AVlldly pushing herself to tho center of the swaying mans of men, she meaned. "Let tilm go! all he has said is true!" The strong hands slowly let go their relentless grasp and in tho amazement that followed her words tho stranger slunk away. Blindly Waif found her way back to hor room, and, closing tho door behind her, shut out forever the words of loving hearts and the strong array of men who would have died for her. Hilcntlv thov returned to the Host, and not till Old Sorubbs broke out with a terrible oath 'that ho believed It to be a piece of cussed shenanagin" did they know what to do. It was settled upon at last that Mrs. Snarley should goto Waif, and tell her that they all believed her inno oeece, and that no explanations would be required. They all loved her too well to doubt her goodness.
Anxiously they awaited tho return of Mrs. Snarley, and when sho came, trembling and wailing, they asked no questions, but, with ono impulse, hastened again to the home of Waif. There sho lay white and dead. The tiny vial tightly grasjed in tho shapely hand to.d that she had long been prepared for the dreadful sacrifice. Her sad history was despairingly told in a brief note, yet wet with toar stains that almost obliterated the wavering characters.
I loved blindly, trusted and was betrayed. Maddened and reckless, I becamo tho slave of my betrayer, and dunged into a life of dissipation. I oathed tho life, and at last forsook it. But wherever I had found a resting placo. and began to reap the joys of a puro life, he would find mo out, taunt and oxpose me. Driven like a hunted animal, I sought tho refuge of this wild country, where I hoped none would ever know me and where I should be safe beyond tho reach ot shame. 1 le has traced mo here, and I cannot live and bear thesoorn of thoso I love and those who love mo. Tho man who wrought my woo, who has driven me to my death is tho man I saved from your fury tonight. Toll Jim I love him better than lite, but 1 could not dishonor him he will understand."
Old Sorubbs read the letter aloud, and the sobs that swelled up from the hearts of the stricken men beforo him made his nerves of steel to tremble, and his hard eyes to rain tears of answering sorrow.
When he bad finished, Jim, who had lecn kneeling beside Waif, arose, and with quivering lips, asked him to read tho
r.ist
Mrs. Snarley tenderly decked poor Waif for tho grave, and appeared at the funeral in an antiquated bonnet, and garments of black, extremely ludicrous make up and appearance. No one even smiled, however, for all knew that it was not vanity that moved her to put on the faded habiliments of woe, but an honest heartfelt desire to do tribute to tho memory of the only woman, in a long, hard life, that sho had ever loved id trusted.
All was over, and tho Camp was desolate. The mild sunbeams played about the lowly grave, over which no kith or kindred should over weep for their loved and lost darling: lor Waif had preserved tlid secret of her family and name, even to the portals of the tomb. Far up the ('anyon tno lurid gleam of the sun smote the ghastly body of tho botraj'cr, as it swayed dangling from the limb of tho sturdy oak, food for the birds of tho air and beasts of the field.
Jim, thoroughly broken down, remained at the Camp, only waiting, as ho sadly said, for death to come. Only waiting for that time when his comrades should build another mound beside that of the unknown child of sorrow, whoso simple tombstone bore the one word "Waif."
T1IK TWO lilLteL
Two hills wero waiting in tho bank for their turn to go out into tho world. One was a little bill, only ono dollar tho other was a big bill, a thousand dollar bill.
While lying there side by side, they fell a taming alxmt their usefulness. The dollar olll murmured out: "Ah, if I wero as big as you, what good I would do! I could move in such »igh placcs, and people would l»o so careful of mo, wherever I should gn! Everybody would admire me, and want to take mo homo with them but, small as I am, what good can I do? Nobody cares much for me. I am^too little to be of any oao."
A^i, vos! that is so," said tho thons* and dollar bill and It gathered up its well-trimmed edge that was lying next the little bill in conscious sujieriority. That is so," it repeated. "If yon were as great as I am, a thousand times big* ger than you. then you might hope to do some good in the werld," and Its ffcoe smiled a wrinkle of contempt for lite little dollar bill.
Jnst then the cashier romos, taken the little murmuring bill, and kindly gives It to a poor widow. (iiKl blew you!'' she criea, as with a smiling fare sho receives it. "My dear, hungry children can no# have broad."
A thrill of joy ran U»r ogh the little bill as it was folded up in the widow's hand, and It whispered, "I may do some good, if I am small." And when it saw the bright face* of her fatherless children, it was very glad that it could do a Utile good.
Then the little dollar bill togan its journey to asefulnepci. It went first to the baker's for bread, then to the milliner's, then to the former's, then to the laborer's, then to the doctor's, then to the minister's, and wherever it went It
Te pleasure, adding something to
Rsir
comfort and joy.
At last, alter along pilgrimage of usefulness among every sort of people, it eame back to the bank again, rum plod, defaced, ragged, softened by ita a ally
It was the nlgbt before tlie annlveriry of the advent of Waif In the Oimp, ~i the boys had all assembled at the ait to devise some means to celebrate use. event on the morrow in becoming lying there, with scarcely a wrinkle or S/!e. 2 linger mark upon It, it declaims: *^Yhl!c biWUy Engaged In discussing "Pray sir, sod what has bwn your
Seeing the thousand dollar bill
IDT
few lines over again. When it
was done, he turned and said, "Boys, I have got to take a tramp. I will be back in time." Missouri Bill and Handsome Dick silently nodded, and when Jim's form disappeared in the darkness, they rode beside him. No one questioned their errand, but when two days afterwards, they returned jaded and stern faced, every man in the camp knew that Waif was avenged.
CAbreath,
TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.
mission of usefulness?" The big bill replies: "I have been safe among the rich, whore few oould see, and they were afraid to let me out Ikr lest 1 slieuld bo lost. Few indeed are they whom I have made happier by
mission." Then the little dollar bill said "It is belter to bo small and go among the multitude doing good, than to be so groat as to be iuiprlsonod in tho safes of the few." And it rested satisfied with its lot. °S YMPTOMS OF CA TA RRH.
Dull heavy headache, oba(ruction of the nasal paeaag*, discharge falling into the throat, sometimes profuse, watery, acrid, thick and tenacious mucous, purulent, muco-purulent, bloody, putrid, offensive, etc. In others, a dryness, dry, watery, weak, or inflamed eyes, ringing in ean», deafness, hawking and coughing to clear the throat, ulcerations, scabs from ulcers, voicc altered, nasal twang, offensive breath, impaired smell and taste, dizziness, mental depression, tickling cough, etc. Only a few of the above symptoms are likely to be present in any case at one time.
When applied with Dr. Pierce's Nasal Douche, and accompanied with Dr. Pierce's (iolden Medical Discovery ns constitutional treatment, Dr. Sage's Catarrh Kenicdy produces perfect
CUTCH
for
10
cents
and try it, or a Regular Size for 75 ct nts, two doses will relieve you. (aprSeow)
QBNTENNIAL
Corn Planter.
FORREST & SOX
kre malting their combined Corn Hiller and Driller. Their Planter Is made upon a new principle. Invented by themselves. It will either hill or drill, and they will guarantee it to be the best in the market.. There is not a cog wheel about It—nothing to get out of order—and It will plant more dim-r-ent wavs than any planter in use. it will do the work better than any planter in use. It is the lightest running machine in use. They can only make a limited number this season, so all who want them should call at the old stand ot' Jones & ones, on Third street, between Main and Ohio streets, where they will be for sale. Call and see the machine and Judge for yourself. (apr22-4w) FORREST & HON. [Exp., Jour., Gaz copy in Weekly 1 weeks.]
J. 13. JOIINSON
Tenders ills profes
sional services to theclt--Izens of Terre Haute and vicinity In the praMicn of his profession. II-iv-ing had fouMeen y.* success-fill practice in tlie treatment of all ie vari ous diseases of ye, both acute and chronic, ho feels satisfied that he can give full satisfaction to all who are suffering with any of the various diseases of the eye, by the shortest, surest, and safest pract'ce now known to the medical world. Having Iscovertd means by which all granulations or morbid deposits of bad tlesh can be removed without doing the healthy or normal parts any Injury, and bavins made a specialty of all chronic diseases Incident to this climate, hope* to share a part, ol tne public patronage. (Consultations and t'xamlnm Ions free. Office at rcsldenet- on e^st Main, between loth and 14(11 streets. P. O. Hox 211.
A *n "n TT I Ifyou would avoid beJH. JL AiAiiliJdL Ins unfitted to mingle In refined society by a horrid sickening and from loathsome dlM-burges fiom the head and throat of scabs and purulent matter,
Uftc Dr. Deletion's Unfailing Cure, and CONTROL for CATARRH in the head. It will immediately arrest the progr«ss of the lfldcoua destroyer. It will do you more good In one month than any other kn«wn remedy will-In one year. It will soon re llevetiie dull headache, neuralgia and debility of the brain, heal the toul 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 euro will save even- life threatened by the monut-r malady. "tJo to IllTNTIN ARMSTRONG'S drug store, Terre Haute, Intl., and gefaMimple'hottle
Terrc-Haute Ice Co.
WHOLESALE and RETAIL DEALER ORIre snil RelaU Kttpply Depot, 175 Mntn Nlre«-».
For ninety days from April Nt. onr rates will lie £Wcents per hundred to Hotels, Restaurant*.
HMIOOIIS,
DOBBINS' STARCII P0L18II!
JL Urfit DIscoTerjr!
Bjr th» up of whlelt every femlly may give their linen that billllant poIWi peetill«! to fine laundry work. Having time slid labor in Ironlnf, more than Its entire cost. Warranted. Asa for Dobbins'. DOBBtJCH. BRO. 4k 1N. Fourth St., Phlla.
For sale In Terre Haute by H(JI«9f Al¥ A rOXf I WHOI.KHALK UIVK'KRS.
'mn rmum
of
the worst cases of Catarrli and Oztenaof many years standing. This thorough course of medication constitutes the only scientific, rational, Bafe, and successful manner ol treating this odious disease that Uas ever been offered to the afllicted.
SENSIBLE AD VICE.
You are asked every day thrsugli the columns of newspapers and by your Druggist to use something for Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint that you knownothing abou', you got discouraged spending money with but Utile success. Now to give you proof that (JHKKN'S AI'OUSTsatisfactory
KLOWKR
will cure you
of Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint with all its effects, such as Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Habitual Costiveness, mlpitation of the Heart, Heart-burn, iVator-brash, eominuj up of food after eating, low spirits tfce., we ask you to go to your Druggist and get aSample Bottlo of
OKKEN'S AUGUST FI-OWKR
am
N*n LIVER PAD.
fEVCIt &A0UC PAH
worn eneibiM a«en In uuk
la liM-rfirntod with effective compound*. Cun-n ft utinorpijoa, act lug on the liver and atoium-h
I .iiMi'illiiifly, tttklntfTrom tbc M-atetn every pa I'll lu of Malaria aud Rllloni poison. Ia enually nl.lwirloin aud a euro prevent I vo In all dlai.i!lc'5riowlngoiitora SlRordrrert liver. Tl-.osa im icy tliom nro wild with dcllcUl over their ipred release from suffering. oeryihlng valuable lIOT.MAN'S PAD Is lii mtr counterfeited, liny nouo but Uioae iicai It) a picture ami •Ignaturc. A fcuru care and prcvcutiva lor oil
PtTin aid ijtji, Jilki IMni, Liter Complaint, Mgii, Mule,, HIM
PriceS2.ro. Will send by mall when druggiata ilo mil kt-ep them. Send for book containing much \alinf.rnmtlon about this wonilerlul curative, 1 »V. I'AIBCUILD, Prop., Inelnauatl, Ok
Business Cards.
CAL
THOMAS,
Optician mid Watchmaker I-'or tlic trade. Fourth and Ohio streets, nlgi' of big man with watch.
R. FREEMAN,
I Retail Dealer In" American and Foreign Watchea, JEWELRY, Ac., Opera House.
KISSNER,
Jm
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
IManog, MelodeonH, Organs, 'Musical Instruments, Ac., Palacc.of Mu.sic, 48 Ohio 8
J«A.
FOOTE,
General Dealer in
GARDEN, FI? LD AND FLOWERSSEEDS, No. 512 Main street, Terro Haute, Indiana.
RW.
RIPPETOE
KADEL,
Manufacturer of
SEWING
DR.
Hutchers, and all large
consumer*, and ft» cents to families. Reserving the right to Increase from July 1st to 75eenl.« and 1 dollar for the balance of the season. These rates guaranteed and written contracts given If deal ml.
(HOW DA SHINE)
Comer Mala and Fifth Straits.
PRAIRIE CITY
1
General Dealer In s,
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS AND PRO DUCK, ^'National Block, 155 Main stree
BUNTIN
& ARMSTRONG,
IHtUCJOlKTS and
Manufacturing Pharmacists,
000 Main street, Corner of Sixth,TerreIIante
PHILIP
5
KM iti-A::i: v-i-.
Sa«I«IIcs and Harness,
Whips, Curry Combs, Brushes, Horse Bias kets, Ac., all work warranted. Lowest price* in the city, Main St., near 9th, south side.
MACHINES
REPAIRED AND ADJUSTED
Ji'
In the very best manner and warranted to work, by .TOHRPH FOLK, No. 322 Main street, north side, between 3rd and 4th streets, up stairs. Don't condemn your machine until Mr. FOLK lias had a look at it. for the real trouble may bo very light and the cost of repairing a mere trifle. The best needles aud oil constantly on liand.^ c,
JnnelfM.f
Professional Cards. QSCAR ZSCHOKKE,# I
Physician and Accoucheur,
Treats all Acute and Chronic Diseases, and assures the public, of his success In obstetrical cases, and all ailments peculiar to Indies.
Office and residence on Main street, south side, between 12th aud litih streets, Terre Haute.
1 W. BALLEW, ^DENTIST,
Office. 119 MTaln Htreet. over dave'i old confectionary aland. E E II A IN
Can be found in office nlgbt and day,
"OSEPH RICHARDSON, M.
.i
1
.iJ:..
Ofllee on Ohio Nt., Ilrl- Srd A TERRE HAUTE, IND. U,
I,. H. BARTHOLOMEW.
dnrifon and Jlechanlcal
DENTIST,
Denial Room. 1S7 Main Wrtel near Oth, TKRRK HAHTK, IJ*B. Nitron* Oxide Gas administered for p*i» ess Tooth Extraction.
TOHN T. SCOTT.
S
fl ,-/ Attornoj: at Law, OFT'It'E-NO. Ill MAIN STREET.
As Comrnl«ioner Is authorised make prooN In Bankruptcy. Over Hendeixon** Stove Htore, beC Fourti and Fifth street*. raara TERRE HAUTE, Idd
THYDE.M. D.f
H0MCEPATIHST,
Office dtJi W., opposite Normal School. Residence northeast corner Sth and EafW Office hours, 9 to 19 a. Mnl toSand7tot.P
Night call* answered ftom the office. Special attention *lren to Chronie Dt Special auenuon Riven io chronic uunaasi
ReferencesDr. H. J. Treat, A. Wilson, Ute firm of llson Broa. A Tlunley.
Planing Mills.
vi-
1
fi Wholesale and Retail deal? 'DM
Pine Lumber^
Manufactories of Terre Eaute.
THE OLD EAGLE IR0N|V0RKB.
v".:
W
fi
Lath & Shinges, S a of in
ANJr
KOOFIiVCi FEI/r.
Custom Sawing, Plaimngand Wool Turning done to order. All work warranted.
Cor. 9th aud Mulberry Streets.
W.
M. CI,TFF.
HENRI 1.1 fl
LIFF & SON, ANTFACTRRKRS OF
LOCOMOTIVE, STATIONARY JIARIXE
BOILER
TVRt'LAR ANf YDIXDER. Flrat Street, bet. Poplar and
TEBBE HAUTE,
MAxprACTtriuH^
STEAV "ENGINES, (X)AL SHAFTS,!
WHIB*
Repairing done in tho most substantia manner at abort -notice, and a« llticral
OUSE SHOEING.
FLOUR AND SAW MILL MACHINERY, BANK CARS, ROAD SCRAPERS, BUILDINO FRONTS, CANE MrT.T/y
VABIOVS PATTEKWII OF FEBTCIIfG, SCHOOL' rVBMITVIE, Ac., and hsrlaif (h«
LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF PATTERNS IN THE STATE! Can give ita customers the advantage of repairs without cost of patterns.
J. A. PARKER & CO., Prop'rs,
M. J. SPRACKLEN, Proprietor of
ECLIPSE BOILER WORKS!
a a a so
BOILERS. STACKS,
Breccliings and Heavy and Light Sheet Iron Work, Repairing Neatly and Promptly done by Competent Work met
SHOPS, COR.
lllfti
AND8YCANORK STKEETS,
PIKEiriX rOVXbRY AKD »A IliXK WORKS.
F. H. McELFRESH, Manufacturer
Steam Engines, Mill Machinery, &c., &t
Corner Kinth and Eagle Sis., (Near Union Depot,) Terre Ilnnte, IuA W Special attention paid to Coal Shaft Machinery—Impairing done promptly.
i't
i"t4
»-'?. ,•
'r» tefs **t~J 3r*,. V.' fn. *^.•'-'-3
CLIFT & WILLIAMS,
'1»t-X'- &S&,„•1 .• Manufacturers ®f
4
Sash, Doors,' Blinds,
Window an«l floor Frames, Moulding Brackets, Stair Railing, Ball list era, Newell Posts, Flooring, Siding,
4
And nil descriptions of
FINISING LUMBER
IJ
price as anv (tstabllHhmcnt In the State. ()nlen» noil cited and carefully attended
AM» AI.rOTlif.R
JOB WORK!!
KIZER&CO'S New Shop.
THIRD HTRKET. WEST HI DF„ HETWEK WALNUT AND POI'I.AU.
Having Just complctnl and put In acttv* operation our large and commodious brick blacksmith shop at the above location. w» desire to Inform the citizens of Terre Haut* andsurmundlngconntrytl.atwearvnow fu) ly ptrparwl topmmptlyand satlnfftctorily di all work In onr line on terms defying com petition by any other establishment in thi city. Our work for over fifteen years paat it Terre Haute, warrants us In sayingthat on* Shoeing Jobs cannot be excelled, and It every Instance we have no limitation in assuring customers of the beat work, and can plete satisfaction.
We uae nothing hut the best material, ant have the w«rk done only by the most «-*m rlenced aud beat practical workmen In th city, K17.ERAOO
THE ENEMY OF DISEASE.
THE FOE OF PAIN
To fllan and Kcant
In theSnuidOlil
MUSTANG LINIMENT,
wnicn HAS STOOD
4THIWBIII
Dr. Deton
WHOOPING COUGH,
Uil«
41*
WhooplniOottfhHiwclOc cares tL. In one week's thne. If used ijeneralljr. It will save the live* of huudml*. Do not let roar chtM die of whoopln* eoogb when one bottle of thtsSpeetOe wilt cure lu It mod* er*t«« all Ute *ww symptoms within the flrM twentr-fo ir hour*. For sale by BUK* TIN A AllH4rUX\*U, Term Haute, InU.
THE TEST
OF
SORE IT VII,L WOT
*OLAMKWK*«rrWIL«. W*T
CI7RB. WO A« MK, WO PAIW THAT ArPLICTMTHK lli'MAW
BODY. OR
THE ROOT OF A HORSE OR OTH KB DOJIESTIC AWIXAL THAT l»OE* HOT TIEK.O TO IT* JVACIIC TOUCH. A BOTTLE COWTIffO Mr., M., ar •I.H., HAS OPTEW MATED THE 1.IPE or A HCMAW
BEIXO.
A WD
RKSTOREO TO LIFE A WD l'SEFl?l^ XCMXAXT A VALUABLE HORSE.
Vi
.TKRK3 HAl'TK, IXU
/^IITY
rf
0:$
01
TREASURER'S SALE.—
1{,vvlIrtue
ot the Coin
of a precept issued by order
Common Council of the City ofTerr« Haute, Vigo county, Indiana, lu favor ot. Thomas C'ahlll, contrnctor, aud against Parker and Rebecca Al llllxan, for an aww.** ment made upon the realty hereinafter tle«: scribed for work done by said contractor in, improving Poplar street, by Kiadine an«l graveling the mtine betweiMi 1 ."it11 and 1-rtu stn»ets in said city which precept Is to me di-f reeled by the Mayor of Bald city, and duly alt eat ed by the clerk of said city under tho sea! thereof. I, John Paddock,Treasurer of mid city, on Saturday, the Kith day of May, 1870, at the door of the city Court-room of said city, between the hours of 0 o'clock^ a. m. and 4 o'clock p.m. of aahl day will* offer for sale, at public auction, the follow-# ing descrllxnl realty, or
KO
(SEAL)
,^ "V- V,f -«4* '-t
.1*6
much thereof
may be necessary to pay such assessment,
5
witn costs and charges, to-wit: Lot No. one (1) In Paddoek'n niil»divlsion of part o#' lot one In Preston's subllvisioii of the wcs% half of the northeast «|uarter of section 27,» town 12, north of range West.
Witness my hand and snl this _21 day o® April, 1870. JOHN PADDOCK,
Treasurer City of Terre Ilautc-
Save Money. pric^.pYou°ca,t
buy 515 worth of g« Is for SKI. Why not dt: It. The Oreat X. K. Dollar bale, llroinflehl Street, Brjston. Is firmly estnbllshetl. ami for years lia« s*ld really valuable goods® worth Sl.."))to 5W al a flxttl price of ONM ONE DOLLAR. W*e are endorsed and
oiniuendel
r-r-!
by the best papers aud leading
lnerchantK. Our sale Is an honorable business enterprise and we D' sell goods nt LESS ilian other 1 alt
IN.
DI THE-'E tini'fv
It H,-\ Ys to save money. *'e cell Jewelry, Silver and Plated VVare,ila-sware. Dry and Fancy (»ood-, Groceries, fees. Spices, and
liicl KVI0RYTHIN•,JI-CHS.i,CutleryVJ
III
Hicliullng elegant books, which retail at tl.60 io Si, and all for JI'sT one dollar. There is no "ticket," "order slip" or otheif trick* ry. One dollar secures any article on the list' We C. 0.1)., and let yon sec gooiH before paying. Ove 7K,0I(I patrons attest the popularity of our creat sale. We neeil agents everywhere. we cannot give ANY IDEA here of our buxlnei-s. Our list of goods would (111 this entire pnper. Send at once lor circulars and reeoininendationH from our parous. Yon CAN save cash. Will vou do it? If so address AToNCEH. ORMlHTON A CO., N. E. D'lLUK HALE, XI Broinfield St., Bonton, Mass. (aprl-10w
I
l,n you want Hook\.
Oee neie. Cnnls, Prints. Photographs? Why then do you »nstc money oi» Mwindlers Instead send to the old reliablehouse of Hunter Co. Established in 18(K)I We supply ALLliooks, A LL Kcaids and at lowest rates Send for some of these. Trunk Full of Fun, l"e: How to win a Sweetheart, 30c Golden Wheel Fortune Teller, -HY Hook of Ix»ve l^'tters, fide Hoxlim Miulir Easy, 15c: Morgan's Masonry Exposed,ZV HunterslUilde. 2.ric: Uranm'rs Exposed. ISi pages, Illustrated, .Wc llow to write short, liand, H»c How to amuse nn evening Party,' 80c Dancing uuule easy. .V)c How (•amblers win,."10c Lenp year Cards, Courtship Cards, Fortune Tel linn Cards, Love Making Cards, kinds -each In ease only .T0c: Complete Pocket Iloyle, .We Chestertield's Letter Writer, 4tc Monitor of Freemasonry, 7.V How to win ami how to woo. I.Vs Tho T.aws of I/ve. l^iMlles' Guldoto Beauty, Stic, Ac., Ac.. Ac. RememlH-r any or all of tlxviilntve will l»o sent to .von prepaid on receipt of pilcc.—Wc Import and hunt up (orHun and scaroe books. We make It A STUDY. We want your patronage, Hend for our circulars It will PAY you to deal |ih us. Do not risk money with swindler?) h'it «nd AT ONCE to the "old reliables, Hunter A Co., Hinsdale, N. H. (aprl-lowi
URANGS
Rheumati
"I
if
Rcmed
Will most positively cure any awe ol rheumatism or rheumatic gout, no matter how long standing, on the face of the earth, Being an inward application It dpes th« work qulcklr, thoroughly and permanent-, Iv. leaving the svstem s'ronnand healthvi irite to anv fnimlnent i»en»on In Wash--Ington (,'ity. and you will learn that thoabove statement Is true lu every particular.,
X)N1)ENSED CERTIFICATES. NATIOMAI, HOTEL, I WASHINGTON. D.C-
Dec, 2, \m.y fe
Meear*. Hel|x'tistlne A Bentlcy Oenta: I very cheerfully Mate that 1 u*ef Dun*tig's Rheuma lc Remedy wlih decided benefit. A. H. HTEI'H ENS,
Mtrnlw of of On.
.. PRWIDKNTIAI.CoBgresa, MAKKIOS, j, Waalilngton.D. C_ r4 April SO, UCS.J
Messrs Helpeostlne A Rent ley: (lento: For he j«a«t acven year* tny wtte baa been agmat nuflVrcr from rheumatlain, her doctors falling to give her relief. nsed throe bott-lea iHirang'sRhumatlc R«mJ edr, and a permanent cure was the reaulL,
WM. A. CH'X)K,
"ExecutiveClerk to President »rant." s-e«r WWHtWTO*. D. March Srtl, 1«7\ & In the space of twelve hoara my rhe«««k U*m was gone, bavins taken three dwwaof Daranx'* Rbenmatlc Ttemedy. Mj' baolher, J. B. (.Vamt, of Red ford, F*.. wa* onr^ tjjna. similar amount. JOHN CEssKI*A\
Member of Cong-cm of Pa.
Price.one dollar a bottle, or six bottlea fo# five dollars. A*k vour drngKi«t -or Doram's IUicninntlc Remedy, manufactoml by I!ELPHKX"*TINE A BK.VTLEY,
Druggists and Chemists, Washington, D. C«
For sale by druggists everywhere Hold by whotcaale ilruggistA la t^hloago, lit.