Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 7, Number 2, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 July 1876 — Page 7

E A I

HOW WOMEN ARE MAUL «1 A C&mical Legend of the frZekapdos

In earlv youth we were taught to believe, ifcd Hid believe, tb*t JitUo were made of »!**RHugar f£6d spice t11)

And all that's nice.

Hut aA we grew older adopted different theory. The strangest ideas, however, are found among some of the North American tribes of Indians: The Kickapoos utato that there was a tune throughout tl»e great work! when neither on amV nor In the water was there a .wouiao to be found. ain things there '"were pTcntv—there was the tiirkey and the blue jay, tho wood duck and the wakon bird* and noisy, chattering creatures there wero plenty—there were the 'jackdaw, the inagplo and the rook and gadabouts there were plenty—there were the squirrel, tho starling and the mouse but of women, vain, noisy, chattering women, there was none. It wal fauito a Still world to wbftt it is iiow, and ft. was a poace$blo world, tort. .Men wfcr*iri- plrtitr, m«fle of clav and sundried, and they wero then so happy, oh. so hapnv. Wars wero none then, quairels were nine. Tho Kickapoos ate their, deer's tleh with tho Pytowatomies, hunted tbe.ottfir with the Osatr#, wd lh3 t'Wvjr with the lluroov. "lien the gr Mt fathers nf tho Kickapoos scratched the backs of the savage Iroquois, and the truculent Iroquoisreturuedlhe compliment. Tribes which now seek one another's scalps, then sat smiling benevolently in ne another's faces, smoking the nover-lald-asid® calumet of peace. These first were not quite like the men now, for they had tails.

Very handsome tals they wero, covered with long, filky hair very convenient wero theso appendages in a country whatciliw weca numerous and troublesome, tails being more sudden in their tnpvturionts then hands, and trioro ttrnvonieotly+ituated'for whisking oft the flies which Alight on the back. It was a pleasant sight to soo tho ancestral men leisurely smoking and waving their flexible tails at tho doors of their wigwams in tho golden autumn evenings, and within were no squalling children, no wrangling wives. Tho men doted on thoir tails, anj they painted nnd adorned them: they plaited tholiairinto beautiful tresses, and wove bright beads, and shells and wampum with the hair. They attached Imws and streamers of colored ribbons to the extremities of their tails, and when men ran and pursued the elk or the moose, there was a flutter of color bohind them and a tinkle oi' precious ornaments. But the red moi\ got proud thev were so happy, all wontlb lioppy With them, that they forgot the (Treat .Spirit. They no more offered the choicest and fattest of their game upon the mcmahoppa or altar stone, nor danced'In his praise who wsj»ensfd the rains to cleanso the earth, and his lightning to cool and purify tho air. Wherefore lie sent his chief manitou to humble men by robbing them of what they most valued, and bestowing upon them a scourge and nftlletion adequate to their offense. The spirit obeys his master, and coming011 earth, reached the ground in the land of the Kickapoos. He looked about him, and soon ascertained that the red men valued their tails abovo every other possession. Summoning together all the Indians, he acquainted them with the will of tho Wahconda, and demandod the instant sacrifice of the cherished member. It is impossible to describe the sorrow and compunction which filled their bosoms when they found that the forfeit for their oblivion of the Groat Spirit was to be that boautiful and beloved appendage. Tail after tail was laid upon the block and amputated. The mission of the spirit was, in part, performed. Ho now took several tails and converted them into vain, noisy, chattering and frisky women. Upon these objects the Kickapoos now lavished thoir admiration they loaded them, as before, with beads, and wampum, and paint, and decorated them with tinkling ornaments and colored ribbons. Yet the woman had lost 0110 essential quality which, as tails, they had Trtwses-sod. The candal appendage had crushed off of man the worrying Insects which sought to sting or suck his blood, whereas tho new article was itself provided with a sharp sting, called, by us, a tongue and far from brushing annoyances off of man, it becatno an instrument for accumulating them upon his hack and shoulders. Pleasant and soothing to the primeval Klckapoo was tho wagging to and fro of the member stroking and fanning his back, but the new ono became a scourge to lacerate. Uowovor, woman retains indication of her origin. She is still beloved as or yore she is still beautiful, with flowing hair—still adapted to trink otrv. She frisky, vivacious and slappy" and still, as of old, docs sho over follow man, dangling after him, hanging on his heels, and never, of her own accord, separating from him. The Kick-

apoos,

divested

their

tails, tho

Great Spirit, in

lUV ll»vw«iu«*v .» compassion for their woes, mercifully withdrew the ureater part of their insect tormentors. Overjoyed at their deliverance, the ml men supplicated the Wahoonda also to remove the other nuisances, the women but he replied that the women were a necessary ovil, and must remain.

COURTSHIP AFT Kit MARRIAGE. (Golden Age.] There was much more tlian a mere witticism In the remark of the old bachelor who had paid attentions to a maid©u lady for twenty years, visiting her regularly every night, when rallied for pot marrying her: "It I were married I should have nobody to court, and no place to go at night." He had deeply felt the contrast between his «wn delicate and ethereal enjoyments and the hard, disconnected, fretted life of many married people, aud bis way was irony. He saw ihere was something In cottrtahlp which too often exhales and expires alter marriage, leaving a cold, dull, monotonous burden, where all was Ixautv and buoyancy before. 1*1 us aee wfmt that something la. In courtship nothing it taken for granted. Both parties are put on their good behavior. Love keeps itself fresh and active by constant expression in word and act. But strange to sa,y conrtsblp usually ends with marriage. Very soon both parties yield to the sense of possesion, and tho feeling of securUy robs gallant rv of motive and extracts tlx* poetry from the mind. The beautifal attentions which were so pleasing before marriage are too often forgotten afterwards the gifts cease to come, or come only with the asking the musks dies out of the voice everything Is taken for granted, and the love that, like the silver jet of a fountain, leaped to heaven, deemed its natural outlet, ceases to now altogether. Then oome dull, hedvy, hard days, with two nnhapplnesaea tied together and wishing themselves apart, ana net always content with merely

wishing., This Isunnaturj What married life want*

and vjowg. gl*e itttMjw

nearly to the floor if other

legend

goes on to relate, wero tormented by

the mosquitoes

till

the

What married lire wanw «o iirico i» wan ammw. »t tone and sweetness is more of the man- ~Mother, I'm htit)gry,J,

M«u« 1 v* #1 the courtship come frcm the 00*1 stint atten tion of thtf parties to each Sther Their affection voices itself in all possiblw ways. Every sentence is edged with compliments and spoken In tender (ones. Every look is a confession. Ev ery act is a now word In the exhaustleas vocabulary pfloVe. /Kissesand caresses are parenthotic clauses and gestures in the dialect of love, and gifts and (sacrifices are the mos^ emphatic expressions of the spirit no language oap fully articulate and no devotion declare. And it is a fact that affection confesses itself continually in look and word and act, making the voice musical and the fingers poetic in their touch and dping, that makes experience so beautiful, the only Eden many a woman has on earth. Love mnst hare expression or ft will die. It can be kept forever beautiful and bless» cd as at tho first by giving It constant utterance in word and act, Tho more it is allowed to tlow out in delicate attentions and noble ser\i je, the stronger and more satisfying and more blM®6alt will be. The hcuse becomes home only when love drops its heavenly manna in

fill service and delicate attentions to the end. 1

TIIE NEW CSTI

I fx

gwords,

The short bustle a little abbrevia-

Eer

ressuro are stabbing her in the back to utter misery, aud she takes a big vow silently never to put it 011 again as long as sho lives, fashion or 110 fashion, so there! Speed the time, O ye gods, when a woman can dress herself comfortably and decently and bo respectable in the eyes of fashi»m

THAT DREADFUL PA J! A SO t. [Danbury News.] While in some directions tho world is making tremendous strides, in others it is at a humiliating stand still. Parasols havo beon in use for centuries, and no sort of a substitute has ever been tried or even suggested, and yet if there is an article that should bo abolished it Is a parasol. Any man whose soul has suggested a promenade with a lady friend on a sunny afternoon will endorse this view of parasols, violent as it is. Wo nover yet saw that man, however good his intentions, who could escort a woman with a parasol with any degree ol comfort. Nothing can exceed the calmness of her demeanor, the ease of her motion, but to him there is an agony which is exquisite. The pleasure of a promenade is graded by the positions of the parties. The closer thoy can come together, the happier they must be. If he is indifferent to her thero is no trouble, but wot to him if she Is dear to him, and his hat a now stiff one. Ho must alk somewhere, and the nearer to her tho better. If he gets very close Indeed, be must crook his spine and crank his neck while his laco involuntarily assumes that absorbed expression peculiar to one who Is cautiously working wav beneath ike ponderous rafters of a country i,arrot. It is simply Impossible for a man to bring himself within the pale of sentiment under theso circumstances. If he moves sufficiently to one side to enable himself t« stand upright, ho catches the points of the dreadful thing in his neck or acroas his ear, with a smart chance for losing an eye—to say nothing of the unexpected lilt® of his hat, which has already had tho nap taken efi from the top by tho disastrous prongs. A man can't sentimentalize undor such condition*. H* can't quote poetry wh *n he is grating his teeth, and to talk love, or even to barely hint at It, while smarting from the loss of skin, or spasmodically clutching a tilting hat Is aa impossible to him as it would be fbr a woman to make bread like the baker'*. Hi* only reeort is to get entirely free of tho awtul affair, whore, shut out almost entirely from the loved face, he must inarch along ss grimly as though be were eMortlng a fat aunt from the country down the aisle of his city church.

SrKAKi*a of sped* resumption," said one man to another, "do you know that there are f»,lK «Hver dims* in a barrel r»

MIs

otner la

thai se r' exclaimed the

whisper—'"ah—keep still!

And then, cautiously dragging hie friends Into a more aeeluded spot, b« gasped in his ear:

MWber*»s

rel! I want to reeiunne!w

Ori* iv was i/'Motnaif,?' an«jf

ner as well as $he spirit of the qpi^cting jny diaper," and her, loving hands limn* Very much of th^ bIs^su^s of would tpreul the blotter and sew on the iMiiMni ittATi. fcittfrf hrimmlrtcr with

KghtofHorown

omun'.%L«iterto tlnjt Washington |qhronicle.). |{f{ DfMs it not seem fnlfy apfwrent to vou that the chief aim of our fashionable }n ventors is to -perfect a rare combination of discomfort and discord in female wardrobe They seem to think women iwo a lot of silly fools, who ait) hound to weakanytliingl no uiattet .how ridiculous it makes tbem appear, so it is tashionabie. We do not claim they are very far from the truth. The latest styles of dress, to say tho least, are abominablo— tho nacre wrinkled and loqpod and hitched, hent, doubted^ twisted, puckered, contorted, curtailed and mailed, convex and coneAve a'woman's dress can possibly bo made, the more stylish and fashionable sho Js, "aitd her value and position in society augmented in the same ratio.

The new bustlo perfects and combines this idea of general disorder and discomfort it might as well be worn .011 the head, for being concealed by its intended position, is a positivo impossibility, ana a failure in that respect.

The ungraceful movement it gives to the skirts and walking gait is one of its taults. No one cau sit down in one of th«m easily or comfortably, neither can it be worn long at a time without positive weariness and injury to health.

It is the most abominable invention of the age if any man doubts it, let him put one on and try it, and particularly let him trv to sit down with it on.

Again, the idea of all bustles is indelicate, aud this monstrosity is doubly so, and a positive nuisance in every way. A ladv is a subject of ridicule with one on, and an object of remark if seen on the streets without it, so in either case it is an abomination. It might be serviceable in a family as a pigeon-coop, but it is out of placo on a lady. There are two

is out of placo on a lady. There are two jack

styles of this most mgew 10U9 monster

it i! ulceration and very many other chronic

a bustle of the wholesale order, the very diseases incident to women, not proper to fniitr With mention here. 111 which, as well as in the mention here, in which, as well as in the cases that have been enumerated, the Favorite Prescription effects cures—the marvel of the world. It will not do harm in any state or condition of the system, and by adopting its use the invalid lady may avoid that severest of ordeals—the ,'ih- consulting ef 1 family physician, FationTn"iength,~but titterabiy unmanage-

superlatlvo of fashionable folly. With one of these on a lady nearly makes a figure of herself the clothes jump from sjde to side as sho walks the bustle heaves and tumbles about lil^o the keel of a small schooner "in a blow," and a sailor would feel inclined to cry out, "Steady the helm there hold her fasti"

vor'!e.

able iu a street car or anywhere when the unfortunate wearer desires to sit. down. It a woman makes up her mind, sho will sit down in spite cf the whalebones. Sho finds 011 rising the whole affair is entirely bent out of shape, and ono or more loosened bones that burst from thoir confinement by the

TJSKKE JIAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

JHR OlD WOMAN.

,tMoiker,

«utup

great patch heart brimming with aflfee tion for tho imperious little curly pate that made tier so many

«tepa.

Now »he "the old woman," but sho dfd not think it would ever oome to ti'itt. Slie looked through the future years and «aw her boy to manhood

rown and lie stood transfigured in tho beautiful' loVa. 'Never Whs there a more nofclo son than ho— honored in tho world aud the staff of her declining years.

Ave, he washer support even then, but she did'not know ii. Slie never realbsed that. It was hor little boy that cove her strength for daily toil—that his slender forot was all that upheld her over tho brink of despair. She onlv knew how she loved the child, and felt that amidst the mists of age his love would bear ber gently through its infirmities to the dark hpll leading to the light beyond.

Butt ue son has forgotten the moth« er's ministrations now. Adrift from the moorings of home, he Is cold, selfish, heartless, aud "mother" has no sacred meaning to the prodigal. She i$ the "old woman," gray, wrinkled, lame and blind.

Ix tho early morn man thrashes •ound. This is the result of flies. The one particular Uy which an artillery company would find itself powerless to disperse. In thrashing around man And himself with a wad ot clothes over his breast and throat and a thin counterpane over his legs. He doesn't soothe counterpane, but be knows it is a counterpane, becauso ©very tl mo he kicks with his foot a broken too-nail catches into a thread, and makes him sick at ihe stomach. A counterpano has other usos but we do iv«t recall them just now.

Modern Women.. Til

It is a sad commentary upon our boasted civilisation that the women of our times have degenerated in health and physique until they are literally a race of invd^N^—pale, nervous, feeble and back-achy, with only here and there a few noble exceptions in the persons of thero* bust, buxom ladies, characteristic of the sex in days gone by. By a very large experience, covering a period of years, and embracing the treatment of uiany thousands of cases of those ailments peculiar to Women, Dr. Pierce, of the World's Dispensary, Buffalo, N. Y., has perfected, by the combination of certain vegetable extracts, a natural specific, which he does not extol as a cure-all, but one which admirably fulfills a singleness of purpose, being a most positive and reliable remedy for those weaknesses and complaints that ifllict the women of the present day. Phis natural specific compound is called Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. The following are among those diseases in which this wonderful medicine has worked cures as if by magic and with a certninty nevtr before, attained by any medicines: Weak back, nervous and general debility, falling and other displacements of internal organs, resulting from debility apd

gtrength in natural supports, in-

ternal fevcI

.^otlgef,tioD inflammation and

Prescription sold by dealers

yse mrdicines generally. JU 0

DOBBINS' STARCH POLISH!

(HOW DA SHINE)

A (Jreat Discovery!

By the uko of which every family may give their Linen that biilllant polish pocuflai to fine l-tniidry work. Having time and labor in Ironing, more (linn Its entire cost. Warranted. Ask for Dobbins'. DO Hill NS, BUO. fc 1 ')., N. Fourth Pt», I'hila.

For sale in Torre Haute by IIlfiMAX A COX, WHOLESALE GROCERS,

Cornel* Malta ond Fifth Btreeis.

Terre-Haute Ice Co.

KWING

the bar

HAPrtNKsaia a perfume that one canj not shed over another without a fow drop* failing on one's self.

irnn |f

WHOLESALE and RETAIL DEALER lRlee and R#lntl ftwpply Depot, 175 Haiti Klreri.

For ntnetv days from April la, our rate* wilt l" 50 o'-nt* per hundred lo Hotel*, Ilewtanmnt*. Saloons, Butchers, and all large coiiMiineni, and ft'i omiI* to families. Reserving the tilth! to Increase frotn Julv l*t to 73 cents and 1 dollar for the balance of III* wasou. These ran* KuamnUM-d and written contract* ulven tf rtewired.

AT A "D"DTT I If yon would avoid beJ\ 1 A It Kill I In« unfitted to mingle In rolined society by a horrid xickcnlhg tircath, nml from loathsome discharge* from t*. head and throat of scabs and purulent matter.

Use Dr. Dctchon's Unfniiinrj Cure, and CONTRQI./or CATARRII In the bead, ft will immediately arre*t the piwcw of the hideous destroyer. It will do you more lueiiiuwue "y gool In on» month than any other known remedy will iu «»n« year. It will so-n re Move the doll b«alache, neuralgia and debility of the brain, heal the tool ulcers, prevent deafneseand jpingreue In the bone* ot the ear and head, and will secure yon aicalnst the ravages of consumption and premature death. This great cur* will save every Hf«» threatened by the nionMer mala dy? Clo to IIUNTIN A ARMSTRtlNUV drug store, Terrc Haute, lud., and getasam piebtUa

MACHINES

REPAIRKI) AJfO ADJF#tKD In the vurj" best maimer and urrnnted to work, by JOHFJMf F'»LK, No. Wi Main Mreet, imrtti side, between tut *nd th streets upstair*. Doist cowlemii your machine uulii Mr. FOLK has bad a look at II for the real tronbiemay be very light and the «M repairing a mere trifle. Tbs best newtle* and oil constantly on hand.

JttlMlft-tf

Olf(|«rful 1 ery fino

*iU

\rii

.JL

to tlie World.

For Cononmptioo.'WeaknesB.Scnrry, Herafnlous KrnpiiMia, (!stsrrh,

Jl HCrvlttlOUV IsWIpIC/ASArrH* vgihlltlle AflNdona Halt Ithenin, 'lias. Keyslpelns, Ring Worm, Teier, PlMplsa Mia BIsMlisi o« the

terc JTSM, More jgyea, BbeamatUm,

ney. sa4 lirlasry Dlaeasea, NertonMobility, JUIseose, Fifty, firo^ ken-dawn Casitittttlssii, ssdf«r#ry kind ot llnmnr ite Jllie W«sl» mitl .4 aource of hafrplneti to mHlbiu of tvffmH Awmi#. Tfumiawk Of «w« mved. u/Ur uli other Rtmaliea/ailed, Read every word.

A CAtiD FROM DR. FRAZIER. lieiuK troublod mord or less for years witb WeuttiiMffli of tho Lungs, Catarrh, and a sorofnliiUH disease which appearou pn

face 111 pimples and blotches, and aftierdoe-. iorin« wltu the bositPhysicians and trying many ndvoi ti^d medicines (including 8araapiirlllii) without flndlngr any permanent cure, I experimented, hy oouinou^diuu ltooiH, uslogj tUn modiclne thus obtained. I fbrtniraiciy discovered a most Wonderful blood-searcher or Medloal Utters, which not only gave me great relief, but in time etlected a radical cure. I was free from Ca* tarrli, my Uingd become strong and sound, ni.v uppotite ood, and tho scrofulous atfec* tiiin hud iltsappeared. 1 then, feeling confident that my discov* ory possessed wonderful healing virtues* prepared a quantity of the Hoot Bittern and was in the habit of giving them away to our friendH and neighbors, afflicted in like manner. I found tlio medicine effected the most niliacnlousoures, nor.oidy in cases of Scrofula, Catarrh, Weaknefsand Uonaumption of the Lungs, bnt all diseases caused from humors 111 the blood. The news of my discovery in tills way spread until I soon found myself e.ulled upon tosupply patients with medicine fur and wide, and I was induced to establish a laboratory in Cleveland foi compounding and bottling the Root Hitters in large quantities for use, giving

a "Patent Medicine mau, and villi .small capital, bnt 1 am getliinj bravely over that. Since I first engaged in this business my ofljoe lias been UnongeU vriih Patients, besides am now supplying thousands of Druggists and Storekeepers with Hitters to Htjllotain. in every cilv, town and village where the Itudt BlttBrs have been introduced, the demand is Immense, particularly luye, o,t Jiome. in Cleveland, where tin ln?ve moreilisn dpflbie tjie Ual0of any Bittefs or Blood f'urifioi- lft Elio market. None ejftjepted ~SU,. .V../

Root Uli tors arc strictly a Medical Preparation, such us was used in 'lie gcod old days of our forefathers, when people were cured by some simple root or plant, and when calomel and other poisons of the mineral Kingdom were unknown.

No person can take Root Dittera and remain long unwell. Victory upon victory thev have gained over disease and death, in all stations and conditions iu life. They are constantly effecting cures of the utmost importance.

For Scrofula,Catarrh, Consumption .Eruptions, Rheumatism, 'Liver Complaint,}iidney and Griiiary Diseases, Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia, Lost Vitality, and Broken Down Constitutions, tliesu Root Bitters are universally admitted to be the most wonderful discovery in the -world. Their searching, healing properties penetrate every portion of the human frame, working in perfefc harmony with nature's laws, and while this medicine is pleasant to the taste, genial to the stomach, anfl mild in its ihlfnonce

It is an Infallible Remedy, acortnfn and sure cure in every case of long or short standing it matters not liow long you have been afflicted, or how many doctors have tried their skill and failed

No other medicine will cure Scurvy, Syphili?, Salt Rheum, Boils, Tetter, Ring wOrin, White Swelling, Sore Eyes, Running of the Ears, Ulcers, Fever Sores, Cancerous Formations, Dropsy, Erysipelas, Pimples, Flesh Worms, Postuies, Blotches, and all Skin Diseases, so quickly as the Root Bitters.

Snake Root, Mandrake, Black Root, Galanga, Oeutian, Golden Seal, and other Root**, combined with Peruvian Barkt Bucliu, Ontnge, Juniper Berries, &c.,'enterinto the manufacture of nfy Root Bitters.

Root Bitters strike at. tho very foundation of scase by Cleansing the Blood and Strengthening the System hence, they must reach all diseases by purification and nourishment. No medicine ever had such a success. It is my desire that the suffering all over the world should receive the benefit of my remedy, and particularly such persons as have g'iven up all hope of ever bring cured.

Show this advertisement to your druggist, or medicine dealer. Ask for FllAZIElt'S ROOT BITTERS, and accept, no substimie. Persons who prefer to inclose me the price ($1 per Bottle or six for 85) by mail, will receive the medicine by express. All money should be sent by postoflice orders, drafts, or registered letters. Send for my large circular filled with certificates or the. most wonderful cures ever effected by any medicine. .Mailed free to all. wtW WT *31 G. W\ FRA'/IEIt, .}i' ,Vf 'v.T l-A*'' Cleveland, Ohio. How Kooi Biltcrfi S'ell'at Home in Cleveland.

Du. Fjiaziku Dear sir: Tlenso sond me another gross of Root Bitters. The demand for vour Bitters seems to be incrensing.

Tills will make the seventh gross (over ono thousand bottles,) I have ordered since May 2nd, 187-1. Yours truly,

Sept.», 187o. S. P. CHURCHILL. Retail Druggist. Dr. Fkakikk: 1earSir: The sale of your Bitters is rapldlv Increasing. NV think that it will pay us to buy In gross lots. Pi(*a»o giva quotation*. ResptPy.

Nov. 8, 1S-j PI I & ASHCRAFT,

dtp Hall Drugstore.

NOTICE.—Tho above names are selected from a list of about seventy flint-elans druggists In the city of Cleveland, who sell Fray.ler's Root Bitters.

MEW TREATMENT

For the Stomach!

"•Tm in .••—iwin.i .—-

kIiI*

pepsin. Fever and Artie, Liver,

f.'rt* JtH

Can give

its

A CJrcal t'onatltntioiinl Rcatorniive. If those who are In declining health will use DR. DETCRON'S NEW TREATMENT FOR THE STOMACH, they will noon And all their energies restored. Tills IN a medicinal compound which experience has (diown to be of great value In the treatment of all diseases having their origin In defective nutrition. Its qualities are such as to meet all tho reqoli-flinents of a declining or broken down constitution. Tnerw baa nothing like it ever been n^ed for the treatment of the Hlomacli. Dyspepsia, dlseancd blood and disorganisation of the Umuea can not exist under the use of this gr«nt nervine tonic, b«can*e It impart* such wond«rfhl energy lo the stomach that the llMues are nil hrooght Into such a perfect state of nu trltlon'that diseased action IN woon ellmina led from the system. All weakly persons Hliould use this uplendid medicine. l«iu ciin Hiw it for 40 cents p»*r week, as ado lnr hotUQ will last you slxUiii days. If hu»itHiids and fhthors would see the blu*h of health mantling the checks of their Invalid wive* and children, let tbem procure for rnero this exceedingly meritorious remedy. It is Just the article nut"I persons need to support them In their declining years. The use of a few bottles each year will cause life and health to be protracted ten years longer than It otherwise would be. Not a case of consumption would be recorded if people i«e thli would hm this jrreftt constitutional restorative in time. 0»H for DR. K.PKTVHON'S

TREATMENT FORTflftMros

tiBW TREATMENT FDRTflBHrOMAClI. For sale by BfKTiw Aajrsrnoxci, drugIsta, Terre

^laatc, lad.

WHOOPING COUGH.

Df. Dettlion

Whooping Cough 8pee!fie cam Hi

this disease

In one" week's time, if used generally, it will save the lives of hundreds. Do not let rour chlW die of whooping cough when one bottle of this Specific will cure It. It mod* rrateaall the severer symptoms within the first twentyfbar ho-ir*. r»Br sale by BUNTIN A ARMRfROTetre Haute, Itid.

Who wants Money to

EVERYBODY

M»nd3ooMit»and

viilt the l-pXTKBI IU, w»n

2 ihr«*^-ee»t stamos, and gt»t sa npleof artlele to make It. Bvery htim mw* have it. Addraas N. Ik Payne, Providence, R. 1.

HME-TABLE EASTWARD

Tia INDIANAPOLIS and

PANHANDLEROUTE

mat APRIL 10, US7ti.

The Great International Exhibition designed to commemorate the one hundredth anniversary of American independence, will open May lOtli and close November 10th, 1876. All the nations of the world, and all the States and Territories of the Union will participate, bringing together the most comprehensive collection of art treasures, mechanical inventions, scientific discoveries, manufacturing achievements, mineral specimens, and agricultural products ever exhibited. Tle grounds devoted to the Exhibition are situated 011 thelin.- of the Pennsylvania Railroad, and embrace four hundred and fifty acres of Fairmonnt Pnrk, all highly improvedandornainented.on which are erected the largest building eve«\constructed—live of these covering an arna of lifty acres, and costing $5,000,tKiO. The tolal number of buildings erected f.r tii" purposes of the Exhibition is nver one hundred.

r" :Maaufactories of Terre Haute.

THE OLD EAGLE IRONWORKS

customers

*r*

the

No. 1. No. 5. No. 7. Lightning Fast Dayiight Express. Line. Express. •i 4 80 am 9 25 am (J 10 pro 6 '£i am 11 55 am 7 53 pin 7 10 am 12 35 pm j)m

Indianapolis (^imbridgc Richmond

BradlordJ unction 8 15 am 2 '25 pm 9 55 pm Piqua ,9 Jo am 2 5 pm 10 14 pin ('oUimbtis^*#' 12(*)Bin 610)m 1245am Columbus 12 20 pm Ci .'W ))in I 00 am Newark 1 25 pm 7 35 jun 2 07 am Dresden Junction 210 pm 8l5pin 2 5oam Dennison Stcubenville Pittsburg Altoona Harrisburgli Baltimore Washincton

S 1 0 2 5 ii 2 5 8 1 1 2 0 7 a

,. 7 15 pm 2 00 am 7 SO am 11 8.5 pm 7 10 mil 12 20 pm 3 -15 am 11' am 3 55 ini 25 pm 7 .15 pm i07pm 0(»7pm y*t pm 7 20 pm ti 45 ])m 10 20 pm 0 15 am

30 am

1*5 0 02 am

Philadelphia 7 i5am New York 10 2.5 am Boston 9 05 pm

011

ho bowels, it is absolute in lis action o» disease, and is not vile nauseous compound, purging the invalid into false'hope that lie is being cured.

For Epilepsy or Fits, Jfeart Disease, Dizziness, Frightful Dreams, Inability to Sleep, and for Weakly, Nervous Young Men Suffering from Loss of Memory, Loss of Energy, &c., caused from abuses in early life, and to Delicate Females, theseBtrengthening Root Bitters are especially recommended.

Nos. 1 and 7 leave Indianapolis daily, running through to destination without detention on atcouut of 8unduy intervening. No. 5 does not run Sundays, oxwpt lo complete irips commenced Saturday.

The above aie all Fast Express Trains, and stopping only at the few principal Stations, are enabled to make their respective runs without excessive speed.

Rival routes do not compete with the Pan-Handle QuickTime, their geographical position will not permit It.

Pullman Palace Drawing Room and Sleeping Oars run via the Pan-handle, lroin Terre Haute and points 011 the "Vaiulnlia Line" through lo Philadelphia and New York without change. I I). W. CALDWELL, W. L. O'ttRIEN, |f|

Gen'i Manager. Gen'l Pas. ATick't agt., Otllces at Columbus, Ohio

CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION.

riiiliulclphia, Pennsylvi» 11 in.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

THE GKEAT TRIXK U.M. AND

Fast 3Iail Route of th* United States,

Will be the most direct, convenient and economical way of reaching Philadelphia and this great exhibition from all sections of the country. Its trains to andlroni Philadelphia will pass through a grand Centennial Depot, which the company have erected at the Main Entrance to the Exhibition Grounds for lh accommodation of passengers who wish to stop at or start from the numerous large hotels contiguous to this station and the Exhibition—a convenience of the greatest valuo to visitors, and afforded exclusively by the Pennsylvania Railroad, which Is the only line running direct to the Centennial buildings. Excursion trains will also stop at the Encampment of the Patrons of Husbandry, at El 111 station, on this road.

The Pennsylvania Railroad l* the grand est railway organization in the world. II controls seven thousand miles of roadway, forming continuous lint's to Philadelphia, New York, Haiti more and Washington, over which luxurious day and night cars are run from Chicago, St. Louis, Louisville, Cincinnati, Indianapolis,Columhw*,Toledo, Cleveland and Erie, without cliangc.

Its main line Is laid with double and third tracks of heavy steel rail* upon a deep bed of broken stone ballast, and its bridge* are all of iron or s'one. Its passenger trainsare equipped with over)' known Improvement for comfort and safety, and are run at faster speed for greater distance* than the trains of any line on the continent. The company has largely Increased Its equipment fhrCentennlal travel iixd will be piYixired to bnild In Its own shops, locomotives and passenger cars at short notloc sufficient to fully accommodate any extra demand. The unequalled resources of the company guarantee tho most iwrfeet accommodations for all its patrons during the Centennial Exhibition.

The magnificent scenery for which the Pennsylvania Railroad is so Justly celebrated praieuts to the traTder over Its perfect roadway an evcr-chanflng panorama of river, mountain, and landscape views unequnled In America.

The eating stations on this line are nnsurpamed. Meals will he furnished at unliable hoars and ample time allowed for enjoying them.

Excursion ticket* at reduced rates, will he sold at alt principal milroad ticket office* Iu the We*!, Northwest and ^nthwesi.

Be sure that your ticket* read via the Great Pennsylvania routetotheCentennial. tiionBlo*, I). M. Borr, JH„

Uen'l Gen'l P»M*r Agt,

„jtA»urAcrua«HC.

STEAM. EtfGIN ES, FLOUR AND

PRAIRIEg"CITY-

*'Ccntennia ,oute

I I

TEKKC HAUTE,

rKS, COAL^UAFES,) sDSAW'Rfl MiMACHINERY, BANK CARS. ROAD SCBAPERS,

advantage of

I BUILDING FRONTS, CANE MILU5,

TAKIOm PATTEBW8 OP FEKIX6, SCBCOft FVBV1TUBB, su4 having Ike

laHSEST^SSOKTMENT OP patterns IN THE STATE I

repairs

without oast of patterns..

i** J. A. PARKER & CO., Prop'ra.^

PIKEMIX FOVSDRT AND M&CH1HB WOBKR.

,F. H. McELFRESH, Manufacturer Steam Engines, Mill Machinery, Ac., &t.

Corner Ninth and Eagle Sis., (Near Union Depot,)Terre Haute, lad.

Bpeclol attention paid to Coal Shaft Machinery—'Repairing done promptly. •$

"r/ -Cj-ai

"'v., y's-'C**

Planing Mills.'

st-

CLIFT & WILLIAMS,

i«j felt- {..„

Manufacturers «r

Sash, Doors, Blinds,

Window and Door Frames,. SKonldlng Brackets, ^talr

Railing Ball listers, Xewelli

Posts, Flooring, Siding,

And all dencrlptdousof

"Iffi-.- i** AND

FINISINGr LUMBER

V*«: u"V Wholesale ui:-l Keiaij d^«ta iq-

v»-'-

Pine L'imbor, Lath & Shingesf' Slate Roofing,

ROOFING FKI.T.

fr,

f'#

Custom Sawing, Plaining and Vt'ood yurn ing done to order. All work warranted*

Cor. 9th and Mulberry Streets.

W. M. CUFF.

HENKY OI.Tri

LIFF & SON,

MANITFACTUKEKS «F

LOCOMOTIVE, STATIOXAKV «v 1IAKI\E

BOILERS.

TIBIM A \1 (TIJXDEIt. First Street, bet. Poplar and W»lus

Repairing done In tho most substantl»J manner at short notice, and as liberal ia prlco asanv establishment In tho Htitfe.

OnlersstliciU»d and eanfully utt^n^tl

JJQIvSE SHOEING AXI) AM.OTnER

JOB WORK!!

KIZKH & C0\S New !Shop,"

TM1R1) WTREET. WEST SIDE. nETWEE WALNUT AND POPLAR.

Havlng Just comploted and put in actlvt oponi'ioa our liii^c and commodious bricc blacksmith shop at tho above location. 111 desire to inform the citizens ol Terro llaute and mirroundingcountry liiat wearenowfully prepared to promptlyand satisfactorily do all work In our line on terms defying competition by any oilier establishment In the cl ty. Our work for over fl fleen years past I a Terre Haute, warrants us In savlngthatour Shoeing JoU» cannot be excelled, and in every instance we have no lu-silation in a*suritig customers of the best work, and cere plete satisfaction.

We use nothiuK *nl ilie best material, anf have the w«rk done only by the most exp+. rienced aud best, practical workmen In fh» city. KIZKR AGO

Obslnrloti to Marriage.

PRESCRIPTION FREE. Instant relief lo JL young men suffering from Nfwmatorrhen, Nervous Weakness, Early 1 x-ray. and Loss of Manhood by the error and ludlscre1 ion of youth. Send stamp for Prescription,^ I'f. J. JonX'KiN, Ixck Box 1'iVi, Providence, R. I.

THE ENEMY OF VI8EA8E.

THE FOE OF PAIN

To man and Reast^..

IN the Grand Old

MUSTANG

LINIMENT

WIIN'li 1IAMATOOD THE TEST-OF 40 YEARN. THERE IN JTO SOKE IT WILLNOT llfcAI*. NO LAMCWEIM ITWIL.L1IOT II KK. NO ACHK,

Li'\

PAIS THAT

A ri.HT* TilE lll'IIAIJhrDTJMR THE BOOT OF A HOMKHKROTIIER noJIMTIC AlflNAL. fllAT «OEN SOT riSlD TO ITS MAUIC TOtTCJI. A ROTTIjf. f'OMTISO SOe., M.OO., HAS OriKN RATED LIFF. OF A IIUMAK «£!!«»,

iiw.t, ,«r TJIK

A%f»

•cr

RKHTORCnTO I.IFE A1VI) VMEFVINEftMMAKY A TATVABLE UOJtKE.

KOR A DIE8 ortlf/.i:

1J 1 lj'1. (Gentlemen ne«*d N)T nppl- «"l three-cent stamps and learn a HECRET cviry lady, married or single., skiMihl poKMtM. A ddres* M1*. Jennie Johr.son, Lock Ilox i'A, Provldrnce. It. f.

Tine S1r+*i, Cincinnati, Oh in, 1 ML180N, SMITH JOHNSON. flK!tn»pil*)lWl tfctf |Wf*f li(M tbeafcciis y»aaJ:j .- K,% SLvu*

XL JU«»