Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 7, Number 14, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 September 1876 — Page 7

j?.

THE MAIL

A PAPER

FOR THE

It is unfortunate that maternity does not always bring with it dignity and unseliiahness. Here the woman devoted to fashion fails. The little beings, often unwelcome, often thrust upon the world with an heritage of deformity and disease, grow bowildered by the hard things of life, and, all untaught, unguidod, creep up to the stature of men and women bearing only the abnormal fruits or a diseased imagination. On this basis the "rising generation," for which much anxioty is pretended is being now largely formed. The mothers of to day are responsible for the men and women of the future, good or bad and fashionable mothers must decide between a life of inanity, vapidity, aud frivolity for themselves, with offspring who shall emphasize in their characters all that is weak, ignoble, and holpl«M. and a purer home atmosphere, which shall develop more simplicity of manner, mora benevolent and kindly feeling, with elevation of thought, and love of honor. A time comes in the life of every thoughtful child when it will turn and judge its parents. The Mnfolding mind examines its own state, and among the hidden regrets of life this judgment will forever remain. Tho fashionable mother finds HO opportunities for becoming tho intimate, helpful counselor ol her child. Its bodily wants ar-t all »ho perceives, and of the eager questioning spirit which would, with nourishment, expand into a grand, beautiful wul, she knows nothing, and perhaps kills outright by neglect. The world within hi reach is nono tho better for her living, "her brain," as Etner sonf'tM?*, "ha« gone entirely to fine drowsing." "1 believe in appearances," begins her creed, and "I worship myself," iav all her actions. If she can successfully fit her cloak of arts, faacin ations, anil falsity upon the slender shoulders of her daughter, when no longer able^o wear It herself, the ambition ol her life is fulfilled. From Its birth I his foolish woman begins to weave about h»'r child tho we*»ofairs and grace* which is to secure a "good match." She is educated under tho gaslight, and all that Is vain and volup tuous In her nature thrivos prematurely, like weeds in a hot bed. Plato enumer ates among the signs of a republic's decadence tho efTeuilttacy of lt« men, the imitation and rivalry of age by the young, and the assumption or youthful airs and foibles by the old. This is what fashion attempts and the mother of the period encourages.

STERl.lNollDvjcElX) A YOUNG WOMAN ABOUT TO MARRY. The young woman said her lover was coming on In the midnight train and she was going with him to the next station to be married. Whereupon tho old lady said she had much experience in tho "marrying business." »ud would give the young lady some advice, and here is what she said:

Well, child, never marry a railroader, for he is liable to get killed at any tl me. Beside*, he has Mich a nice chance to flirt.

Never tnarry a military man. for he's liable to go to war and get shot. Besides, his gorgeous clothes attract the attention of the women.

,4Oh,

SiPIS

PEOPLE.

WOMAN

.-ftii-

FLOATING FACTS REGARDING THE GENTLER SEX.

MATTERS MATERIAL TO MAIDS AND MA rUONH.

FASHIONABLE MOTHERS. [Chicago Iliter-Ocean.] The stream ol "royal purples." Chi co's wandering blue blood, is flowing homeward, and gay crowds of dainty women, on their anxious rounds in quest of fresh "purples" give the streets a brink and bu*y air thai would infuse activity and interest into the dullest cvnic alive. Clerks wake from their summer's nun, men brush up and step firmer, and their wives and daughters, who have not been out of town, sudden ly realize the importance of gentility Butterflies fulfill a mission of gladness and beauty, which, after all, may be as useful as any other, and the class who are so often compared these brilliant idler* could hardly le spared from the world, in spite of their fickleness and folly. Hut fashion presents a different aspect, and assumes a lar more important significance, when «arried Into the home litoof the family there it scatters onlv seeds of evil, and checks nature's purest designs. Mothers are the chief architects of their children's fortunes, for. to their wisdom is confided the formation and molding of character. "(Jive me more good mothers," cries the Future, "aud I will promise you a nation of gr«*t men." Strong, healthy souls cannot grow from perverted habits and untrained ideas, auy more than figs can come of thistles.

My and

"Never tnArry a hotel-keeper, first husband was a hetel-keener )penlng

fell through the elevator opening and broke his darned skull. It riles me when 1 think of that man.

It riles

Never marry a traveling man, for bo's always away from hum. Nobody knows what these men are up to when thov are away from hum. •'"Never tnarry a steamboats. My aoo'iui husband wasaateamlw^ateaptaln, and gt bio wed lnio 4,000,000 pieces, bias him! I always get terribly mad when 1 think of that man.

Never marry dry goods man. Dyes? In cloths is so" injurious. They never live half their day*.

Never marry a grocer. They harts such dirty hands. My third husband was a gn»cer, and such hands as he'd hav* was *nuf to sicken a body. Ue was killed by inola«se» barrel fltlliu' on hint. %Vh i- 1 Itlduk of biiir Fie completely dl:-*iVLBM*d.

Never indfrry a carpenter. f-o r:.ti bnb:ind was a earp^nter. atul it*li_ 1 a -i I and WAS '*1 to a j'-fly. Mav his soul sleep in

Mover marry a matjmulal. My husband was iv rom Minis*, I'll never forget Uu day Itattrs® x-'tt »n ABOARD, I TTULN'TRECOR" .tn. bad in*"off* pullv and bit htm in t*i. spead nose all »r h-.s nit. .i '"ic*S I pr* himo-i is dyir." i« that I'd uevsr marry another mac' .In old

ft tlio tr.dn ii'id ,i.

UuJ, uiiat buainos® is ywur lover in?" ••Inst.:

Yon don't mean to

marry him! My sixth hnshand wanan Insumm* lint, the young lady was gone to vami her lover."

DEAD W THE WORLD.

(New York Uinwpomifncoof the DnUw Evening Oaxette.J TM- -!?y Is tming with romance and -iy If on-.: uuly knew just when to look fin iu Iww Fo'.ir Wf wauSlailr. nnd

a* wo an ganl brownatone, house, surrounded by a large garden ponty

PENNSYLVANIA CLUSINA. [Washington Republican.] A young lady named Carrie May Oarv, fifte years old, was found hung to a" tree in the deep woods near Great Bend, Pa. The burgess of the borou^l and. a jury of inquest repaired to tn spot. It was nearly midnight when they reachod the scene. Two lights were seen dimly burning in tho woods, around which sat three men keeping watch over the young form still dangling from the limb of a small birch sapling. One hand gracefully clasped the U»dy of the tree, and one foot rested upon a small stump closo to tho body of the sapling from which sho was suspended. The hangman'B noose had been skillfully tied and properly ad justed. Her clothes wore tastefully arranged, and everything bore evidence that she had taken measures to look beautiful in death. The jurymen care fully examined the form for violence, but none was found. Then four men took the body and the rope was severed. As the form was being lowered, a startling half-screech and half-groan escaped from the lips of the dead. The superstitious cried, "MyOod, she is alive!" The physician immediately announced that the noise resulted from escaping gages, which had been confined in tho throat by the action of the noose. It seems that she was engaged to be marri d, but that during tho absence of her lover had been to tho photographer'*! with auother young fellow and bad a tlntvpo taken. This the young man displayed among bis friends, and announced that it was his intended wife. Friends of the young lady informed her of the fact, and told her that should her Intended husband hear of it, he would never marry her. This, it is believed, preyed upon her mind until, through desperation, sho sought relief in suicide.

PRETTY WOMEN.

We talk of pretty women'as if they, of all others, were the elect as if woman's sole claim to admiration rested on her

possession oi fine eyes or luxuriant hair. Is »ho pretty is the first question asked concerning a new aotjualntance, as though that embraced the whole subject. Il a man likes a woman ho generally oonsidors her "pretty," for the term Is merely conventional. A pretty woman, in the private lexicon or masculinity, signifies a woman interesting from whatever cause. Who has not known women to be caJled pretty, that could hardly boast of a single handsome feature? Who has not beoti acquainted with those enjoying a wide reputation for prettlness, that had almost any other than physical charms? She who has a distinctly graceful manner, or an elegant air, or line tact, 05 a talent for nver**lioti, or quigk sympathies, or fordial ways, or tho art of'llstenlnp: well, •Ihj it plain in lac* and of ordinary figure, is frequently stvled pretty, and tue ts -tfnl niusl It 'i-fi I

Ally plft.n Mian N%i) li4aeip cnur 'f ^i»d 1 ni 1 ••I'-v Uuti .•» nta^'U for Sier

IrMftl.l lutein.

'CI 1 Tllh Lossn'-ji mFM

In ootui'arisui with the

io your

of her now

betwoen Fifth aud Sixth avenues, she heart that laid upon your bosom rests In said "Do von see that house?" "Yes," the still darkness upon a pillow of clay, said I, "and I ftave often noticed It, aud The hands that have ministered so untirthought what fan it would be to live in ingly are folded, white and cold, beneath such a place." "The people who live the gloomy portal. The heart whose there don't find It such fun," she replied every beat measured an eternity of love and continue*! "In the baok bedrooms lies under your feet. The flowers she of that house lives a lady who baa not1 bent over with smiles, bend now above seen the lignt of day for years." "Poor her in tears, shaking their petal*, that thing 1" said I, "is she "stone blind f" the verdure around her may be kept

No, she is not blind at all, but »t as green and beautiful. well as I can," and *he turned a pair of There Is no white arm over your the brightest brown eyes in the world I shoulder no speaking face to look up to mine. "Explain yourself, pray," said I. *4What is the mystery?" "Thore Is no mystci v**—only the lady speak of, who Is still "a young woman, lost her only child some years ago, and before siio" had recovered from the shock her husband died. Since that time she has not left the rooms—the shutters are closed and the gas is kept burning ji'st as on the night of her husband's death so that she may take no note of time and there sho sits, waiting patiently for the \oice that shall call her to that country where there is no night

What a very sad story," said I, as I looked back over my shoulder at tho house which seemed to gather the shad ows as they passed "It is a Miss Haver shsm case in real life." "The only difference." said my friend, "being that this lady's mind is as clear as tho noon day sun. She is only dead to the world because her world is*dead." \z f*1

FRIENDLY SKIRTS. '°s

[AnnaS. 11., In Cleveland Plalndealor.l Did you over think how much of the grace usually accorded to feminine locomotion was due to the fact that the locomotive apparatus was oat of sight? If you don't brieve it, stand on some corner when the streets are sloppy and watch vonr divinities. Now anil then one gathers her flounces skillfully, bal anoes herself correctly, and trips along with twinkling feet but most of us grasp our draperies convulsively with straining fingers, hang to our umbrella as if it were our last hope, and splosh along with an uncertainty of tread and a general wriggle which is not exactly elegant. Very often, in passing through art galleries, and noticing tho careless blunders of sculptors who should know better, I have wondered how an}' artist could work for weeks or months over a model, pronounce it finished, and send ft forth fora world's criticism with some defect so glaring that any one must at once condemn the entire design but Saturday, as I gazed over those thron Ing huinan figures, I could not he thinking, somewhat irreverently per haps, that no art gallery contains such dire deformity or such sad dispropor tious as those which living women must always bear. Very few are perfectly moulded. As I sat at dinner yesterday group of gentleman were talking of a young ladv they had just seen. Sa)d one of them: ""She has the most wonderful beautv her skin is like a rose leaf her black'hair heavy, silken and wavy her eyebrows are black, and her eyes the hoaveniiest blue hei hands and arms perfect she sings like a seraph but paralysis has withered one limb, and this exquisite creature is hopelessly dotormed and crippled

$55.2$77$iX£ gustu,Ma

PICK IM AWAY

M'-r. if pr- ttytvomVnd" not !«nr •^leVv, FOSTER nR0TTU:n% -e»v »r ei tii, V.« it tv.iui i» *-i:il t« pi-'\v.tn| i.naiiefs, «r tr t, «|o.i «t:, Jii'Mi .. -v.l .... r: .1 ....

a wire, Tie

i:»t she who «c» a -i-we the domestic heaven aho who busied herself »o unwearied ly for the precious oneaaround her hitlor, bitter is the taar that fialls on her cold clay. Yoa stand beside her coffin, and thiuk of the past. It neems an amber colored pathway, where the sun shone opou l^eautiful flower*, or the atars bung glittering overheard. Fain would the aoul linger there. No thorns are remembered wave thoooyoor hands may unwillingly have I plat:' j. Her 1 l«!e tender Im h»-s

tions given each bather.

You itlliiik

all eon:leneea, all beauty,!«. II gt'tiUt Btit she is dead? The dear]

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATT,

JpRAIRIE CITY

into the eye of love, no trembling lips to murmur—"Oh, It is too sad I" There is so strange a hush in every room no light footsteps passing around. No smile to great you at nightfall. And the old clock ticks and strikes, and ticks —it was such music when she oould hear it! Now, it seems a knell on the hours through which you watched the shadOWB of death gathering upon her sweet face.

A TREASURY GIRL'S TESTIMON Y. [National Republican.] A young lady from tho Bureau of Engraving and Printing in yesterday's Republican pathetically and poetically remonstrates against being stared at, Now, no one can blame a man for liking to look at a pretty girl, and no one can blame us for being pretty and trying to look prettier than wo aro, but after we have dressed ourselves iu a way calculated to* make that beauty as conspicu ous and noticeable as .possible, I don't think we haiye any right to complain if men do look at "ns, und I guess we should complain if they didn't. I know that when just after the first of this month I had got a uew bunch of waving feathers for my hat and I tripped past Willard's with the regulation two yards of cardinal ribbon fluttering behind mo and a fashionable, tilted hat, and Just showed as pretty an ankle as they ever looked at, I should have felt mad if they hadn't looked.

S S A I O W A

THE GREA1S CRASH IN DRY «00DS AND CARPETS ONLY KEEPS US THE BUSIER.

NEW BARGAINS RECEIVED DAILY!!

What keeps our store crowded while others are empty?— BECAUSE our prices are all arranged to meet the depreciation.

FIRST GUN OF THE FALL CAMPAIGN!

10,000 Yards Dark Kail Prints, 4 cents. 5.000 Yards Sprague Prints only 5 cents.

H.OOO Yards Best Merrimack Prints only 6 centsa Yard. 9,000 Yards best Coclieco Prints only 6 7,000 Yards best Garnet Prints only 0,000 Yards best Pacific Prints only HV i''*'*•«' All •Shirting and Mourning Prints. .*

Entire Stock.of best Prints only

BARGAINS IN MUSLINS.

,000 Yards Good Brown Muslin only 3 and 1 cents a yard. ,000 Yards Better Brown Muslin only 5 cents a yard. Better and Heavier Brown Muslins (I cents, 7 cents, Scents, and 0 cents a'yard.

Bargains in Cassimeres and Jeans.

ood Jeans, 18 cents, i0 cjntsand 2 cents. Heavy Jeans. 30 cents, 35 cents aud 40 cents. |-, Homo Made Jeans, all wool filling, 5) cents. Nice Cassimeres, 50 ccnts, 00 cents, 75 cents, 00 cents and SI a yard. 5

Great Bargains in Flannels and Blankets.

We offer in this department, this season, the greatest bargains ever heard of in the l'ast sixteen years Many of our woolens were bought at the great auction sales in New York during the Bummer aud cannot be replaced for the money we oJIV«r them to our customers.

Good Whlto Blankets $1.75 and RJ.00 a pair. Heavy White Blankets $•2.50, last year fe.50.

Very Heavy and Large $.1.00, last year W.'

All Wool lied Klannel 18 and 2) cents a yard.

Yard wide Factory Klannel 50 cents, last year 55 cents.

Black mixed Waterproof 65 cents, a good article. Black mixed Waterproof 75 cents, a decided bargain.*' I lne Waterproof OOoents, a year ago $1.25. .,, erv Choice Blue Waterproof #1.00and 1.10.

l»e found in the New York market.

COTTON FANNELS.

101 pieces good Brown Cnntou Flannel, IK) cents. H0 pieces better Brown Canton Flannel, 10 cents and 11 cents. 150 pieces very Heavy Canton Flannel, 12J a cents.

Balmoral and Boulevard Skirts.

High Color Balmi nil Skirts, t5 cents nnd 75 cents. All wool Boulevard Skirts, 05 cents. ... 1 A Handsome Boulevard SUlns 75 cents, last year $1.'0.

Kmbossed Houlcvanl Sklrt»Rcents, last year $lJi"». rimmed Iktulevard Skirt-*, 31.25, last year $2.1*). 1 1 1 1 1 ,4

imi ai.ru bio stock

\YNT-

Planing Mills.

CLIFT & WILLIAMS,

fanufactnrers of

Sash, Doors, Blinds,

Window aud Door Frame*. Moulding Brackets, Stall Railing, BalliiNtera, Wewel) Post*, Flooring, Siding,

And all deacriptiona of

FINISHING LUMBER

Wholesale ami Retail dealer

§m

eek to Agents. O. VICKEIIY, Au-

„vr 1

Hamplea fiRY, Ai ip2-wly)

'A'-

PueLilmber, Lath & Shinges, Slate Roofing.

lit RETS, OILCLOTHS ANI) MATS!!

M-iV i.OOIH AD l,Oil I'KKKS.

FOSTER ISR0TUKR&* TKRRE-IIAtTTB.

BI.I.OW THOSE OF LA8T1E4R!!

Good Cottage Carpets 20c and 25c. (lood Ingrain Carpets 40o and 45c tter Carpels :«V%35c and 40c. lJetter Ingrain Carpets 50c and 00c, hldot 40c, 4." aud 50c. 1 f'arpots 75c, sold last year for 90c. nglish Tapestry Caipets, 91 and up. Mattiuga, ruga, druggets, crumbcloth.

ARTESIAN WARM BATHS

I TEHIIE-HAUTE, IND.

I L:ATURE S OWN REMEDY.

For all ailments fle!i heir »•, A nv -ii- in- gu-'.,. -r ipwith tremennous force *,wX) fiMtt from the I" -hu ol the earth. Its natural warmth 81 degrees Farenheit. and made tranner and colder to «nit the patient.,

Tliouaands of people are being cuml of the most olwtinate chronic casee ot RheamaUstn, Catarrh, Krearpela«, Neuralgia, Saltrhenm, Yellow Jaundice, and all kinda of Skin diseases liver Complaint, Kidney and Spinal Affections, snd Private Diseases of every type. If yoa are afflicted In any degree, come and test the almost unlversa] strength of those waters, as others are doing from all over the country. The baths, though

healthful, are perfectly sale. Especial dlrec-

Mineral Water Shipped to all p.arts of the Continent.

VAPOR BATHS A SPECIALTY, J. S. MILLER & €0., Proprietors.

AND

aOOFIKU Fl&LT.

Custom Rawing, Plaining and Wood Turn ing done to order. All work warranted.

ADVANCE THE LINES!! \h* CROWD ON THE STEAM.

»*•..«

PjK' .IT

"vM.jsr

A BIG STOCK OF WATERPROOFS.

•,

DRESS GOODS AND SHAWLS.

In these departments our resident buyers In New York give us a decided advantage as

enables us to present at all time to our customers the newest and most desirable,styles itwl,„„,„u

ccnts,

cents and 35 cents. rs, Ingor docuring mvself for Weakness of the

Please bear in miml that all the best Prints, Fall 8tyles, I ^Tn'TrA^and'tim^'o/'^il^ cents a vard ONLY at

FOSTER BROTHERS.

FOSTKR IJROTHERS. 1RAND

R.VPIIM

FOSTPR BROTHERS,

$10,000REWARD

To any one who will show tnat a single letter I publish below Is not genuine, I will pay 15,0(10. Also, an additional 5,000 for raedlclnu tlint haa ever effected one-half as many wonderful cures during the time in troduced, lis Frazler'S Root Bitters, the above rewards payable tn gold, and ohal leuge open to the world.

O. W. FRAZIKR, Cleveland O.

Are You ltentlesn Nights?

Mrs. Daniel Kmlth.of Concord, N. H. afT.etad with weakness, pain in lungs and siiouldci, heavy pain over the eyes, restless at night and ifred, faluty feelings ail the liint*, writes:

Mit FUAZIEK: iVar sir: I received the bottle of Root liitu-rs you sent me by express, and I have taken the whole of Ii,a»d it lias done me more good than all the medicines I have ever taken. I have taken more or less for ten yearn. 1 thought I could get them from our druggist*, but they do not yet have them. I could have sold 25 bottles, If I could have got them. I want you to send me six iKktties for five dollars, the price you advertise. Send quick as yoa

can, by express, O. O. I). It is tile best mod icine everuaw MRS.DANIKLHMITH, ('oneord, N. II., lJ. O Box,684,

Have You Dyspepsia?

Mr. Jacob Ruby, Zurich 1*. ., Ontario, afflicted with Dyspeptila, throwing up food etc., writes: "BliUtrs received, and have been Uikiu thera one week. Tlu-y helped me right of I could have sold a doz-n bottles. Please write what you will charge for two d-tzen. You may publish in the papers that your Bitten have done me more good than any I other medicine."

Have You Liver Oisease?

MK. FKAZIER—Dear Sir: I have used two bottles of your Root Bitters for 1.1 ver Complaint, Dizziness, Weakness, aud Kidney Disease, and they did me more good than all the medicines I havo ever used. From the first dose 1 took I began to mend, and I am now in perfect health, aud feel as well as I ever did, I consider your Bitters one of the greatest of blessingx.

Cor. 9th and Mulberry Streets. Nalt Illicitm. Erysipelas, Ac

MRS. M. MARTIN, Cleveland, O.

DK. FKAZIEK: Dear Sir: "Seeing a notice [of your wonderful blood medicine (ltoot Bitter*) in the Evangelical Messenger, I had our drnggist at this place order a few bottles. Myself and daughter have nsed vour

Bitters with greatest satisfaction. I have been afttict«-d a long time with salt rheum hnd erysipelas. I tried almost every medicine recommended without benefit, until I used your Root Bitters. I feel like a now man. Enclossd find Sein us many bottles as you can for the money. A number of my neighbors want the Bitters. Write at once and let me know how many bottles you can send me for £!5.00.

JACOB LERCFT, HellePlain, Iowa.

PimplcM on the Face. MK. FRAZIER: Dear Sir: I have been afflicted lor over three year* with a scrofulous affection on my face, which broke out in pimples and blotches. I was also weak, with noappetlt*, I never lound relief till last summer. Your Bitters being highly recommended as a blood medicine. I procured a supply mill in a few weeks they effected a cure. I now enjoy better health than I have for ten years. My case was one I of the very wors*. 1 can honestly recommend your Bitters to all.

MISS LIZZIE CORNWALL, Cleveland, O. To g'oiisiiniptives. Mr. Edward J. Smart, a consumptive near Concord, N. afflicted for more than six yeaw with cough and raising bad stuff, says

Fra/.iei Root Bitters have saved mv life. After using only four bottles, I am able to do considerable work.

ISIifimiatism.

D». FRAZIKK: Dear Sir: Your Root Bit' ters have built up my wife more rapidly than all the medicines taken b.v her during the past nine months. She has been suffering terribly with Rheumatism, but is now so far recovered, that I think one more bottle of your Bitters will work a cure.

Yours Truly, J. K. SPE A R, Indianapolis, ind.

A positive Antidote For Fever ami Ague. MR. FRAZIER: 7)enr sir. For several months I have been ,-illlicted wPh feverand ague. For weeks at a time I was confined to the house, and my sufferings were intense. I could find no cure until I heard ol your Root Bitters, which were recommend•d to me as having cured so many persons. I have taken the Hoot Bitters about two weeks, and they have restored me to my former health. With every feeling of gratitude for your estimable discovery, I am,

Sour respectfully, JOHN ROLAND, Cleveland, O

How Hoot Kittcrts Nvll. at Koine.

ill!. FRAZIEK: Dear sir: Picn.se send me another gross of Root Bitters. The demand lor yourbitlersseeins to bo increasing. This will make the seventh gross (over one thousand battles) I have ordered since May 'ind, IK71 Yours'truly, H.P.CHURCHILL, •Sept. 8,1 N7o. Retail Druggist, Cleveland, O.

a is a

*Y Maine indicates, a Bitters made from Roots

Nice Fall Dress G(KK1S 10c cuts and 12V cents,' I accidentally discovered while experimenU Big lot Dress Goofls 15 cents,

frnm

which apiK'arel on my face in Pimples and Blotches, and after trying Physicians, and many advertised remedies, the Root Bitters effected a radical cure, aud is now doing marvelous work for thousand* of others Root Bitters are sold by Druggists and at Country Stores at SI.00 per bottle, or six bottles for 35 of). I intend to publish more certificates of wonderful cure* In this paper.

UK. «. W. FRAZIER,

"iL*J ("ieveland, Ohio.

ObalMcIeM to Marriage.

pRESCRIITMV FRKE. Instant relief u, voitnir men sufrering from .S/jerwioXorr'1 err. Nervou-. VV« akneKs, F4irly iecay. and loss of \ta*iho l,!n- the rr«c and lm Iscre1 Ion of youth ma up for I'resert pt Ion. to Da. J..IOH.HH.IX, i*^X Box

R. I.

L&W,

.1^

M,\V YOHtf.

til--

I a s! P' ev.-i" dr. ph' u|.

1'irovtdence,

ATABD IT I 11 on w' ti Id avoid be1 xilxiilllll I »ng uiUltMil to mingle In retlned WM'lety l»y a horrid sickening

ruleitl matter, Um Dr. Drtchftn'k Tfttfaffh\ff (lure, and (MNTUn („r '.vr.\RltiI in the head It will lmtn (llatclv am -t the program ot the hideous -utro* li will do yr»n mot* goiKl Iu one month 'lian anv ofii. Uoawtt r-*w«lv wlli in one v«fir. It 1 1 ikdi r«.

irbsli!\ V'LT'

dill! ttMMlif tlv- b'.tin.

:ni I lf. pr*111 ot

II .-

1, ,VOR »n and •1

,1 -t,-.. CAUt 1. I'M* err. tr. .1 t»\ 11,1 N 'i N «k Ait M1 iv' ».N

T.'

II.1.1'e, fntl.,

FOUNDRY,

1M rin# Str*H, CinHnnntt, OMa W.LI80H, SMITH J0HHS0N. Th* triwonirhlcli till* In# tlmrr ffflB

stall tllh Mfrr ttxm ?r,~Kn. II

WHOOPING COUGH,

Whooping Couch Hpwiflc cdr*- this diw«st In one week's time, if a***! u^nerally. it will «»v» th«* live* of hondr* oar dtboKlt thi* e»»tet" the flnit *. 1 *.i fy T1N ARMSrROXU,Terre l.,t.sse. 1

rv, not let 'i hnon* a. If mod 1" 1 ii 1 the

HUN

nu.

CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION.

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

The Great Intetaatlonal Exhibition to. signed to commemorate the one hundraUb anniversary of American independeMB, will open May 10th and closo Novemfer 10th, 1876. All the nations of tho world, aftd all the States aud Territories of the Unl^o will participate, bringing together the mart comprehensive collection of art treasure, mechanical inventions, scientific discoveries, manufacturing achievements, minenl specimens, and agricultural products ever exhibited. The grounds devoted to the Ife hlbitlon are situated on the line of the Peoasylvania Railroad, and embrace four lit*, ftdred and fifty acres of Falrmount Park, 411 highly improved and ornamented,on whUb are erected the largest building ever ocrn- fts gtructed—five of thcao covering an area Wf fifty acres, and costing 15,000,000. The tottd number of buildings erected for the parposes of the Exhibition is over oue liu»dred.

TH13

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

THE OREAT TRUNK LIKE AND

''ast Mail Route of the United States,

Will be the most direct, convenient and economical way of reaching Phetadelphts and this great exhibition from all sectioiw of the country. Its trains to and from Philadelphia will pass through a grand Centennial Depot, which the company have erected at the Main Entrance to the Exhibit ion Grounds for the accommodation of passea* gers who wish to stop at or start from the numerous large hotels contiguous to ttxla station aud the Exhibition—a convenience of the greatest value to visitors, and affonted exclusively by tho Pennsylvania Railroad, which is the only line running direct to the Centennial buildings. Excursion trains will also stop nt the Encanipmcnt of the Patrons of Husbandry, at Elm Station, on this road.

The Pennsylvania Railroad is the grand' est railway organization in the world. It controls seven thousand miles of roadway, forming continuous lines to Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore and Washington, over which luxurious day and night cars are run from Chicago, Ht. Louis, Louisville, Cincinnati, Indianapolis,Columbus, Toledo, Cleveland and Erie, without change.

Its main line is laid with double and third tracks of heavy steel rails upon a deep bed of broken stone ballast, and its bridges are all of iron or stone. Its passenger trainsaae equipped with every 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 largety increased Its equipment forCen-* tennlal travel and will be prepared to build in its own shops, locomotives and passenger cars nt short notice sufficient to fully accommodate any extra demand. The unequalled resources of tho company guaranthe most perfect accommodations for (til patrons during the Centennial Exhibition.

The magnificent scenery for which the Pennsylvania Railroad la so Justly celebra1 presents to the traveler over its perfect roadway an ever-changing panorama ver, mountain, and liyulscapc views unt~ qualed in America.

Th eating stations on Mils line arc unsiwis*ed. Meals will IMS furnished atsuitahkhours and ample timo allowed for enjoyiup* them.

Excursion tickets, at reduced rates, wlIP' le sold at all principal railroad ticket offlcw In the West, Northwewt and Southwest.

Be sure that your tickets read via the Ureal Pennsylvania rou:e to the Centennial. PUANK TjfOMFSOS, IX M. BOVP, Jit., vien'l Manager. Uen'l Pass'r Agt.

Centennial Route"

••-TIMK-TABLIfi KASTWARD 11a INDIANAPOLIS aiwl

PANHANDLE ROUTE

APRIL 1(1, N'o.t. No. 5 No. 7. 187U. Lightning Kan l)aiight Kxpress. Line. KxprcK. 4 ,m am 92Aatu 6 10 pi «1 am 11 55 am 7 63 pi 10 am 12.« pin 8 3r pt 2 26 pill 9 66 l'lqua !i IU am 2&<piu 10 1-1 j1 Cofumbft-* IV00

Indianapolis Cambridge Richmond Brad ford Junction S45am Piqua il 1U am

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(110 pm 124.riai

Columbus 'if" 12 20pm (KM pin 1 00 at Newark I V.'» pm 7 ir pm 2 07 ah DrcHdcn Junction 2 10 pin 8 .f» pm 2 fio 11 itennlaon 8.ri0 pin 10 25 pm 4 2» ni Steubenvtile fi.'il jun 12(»7ain illoapu Pittsburg

15 pin 2Warn 7"i0api

A lloona II .Ti pin 7 10 am 12 20 pta Hurrlnburgh ,* S 45 i.?n II :t" am .IVipbi lialtimore T.xinin til'iptn 7.s.r)pfc v* aahlngton S02am U07pwi 0 07 pi Philadelphia

1, 7:V

mn 8 .'JO pni 7 20 pi

New York 10 25am 0 45 pm 10 20 pi Boston »05 pin 0 15am on. 1 nnd 7 leave Indianapolia daily, running through lo dt-»tlnation wlthont deu-ntlon on account of Hunday IntTveWing. No. 6 doe* not rnn ttundavK, except to complete Irljw* comnifuetvl Hatunlay.

The abovpaeall Kaat Kxpn"««Train», nno slopping only at the fewprineipa! Station*, are enablel to make tlielr respective runt wlthont excessive speed.

Rival routea do not compete with thy Pan-IIandle Q11 irk Timc. their germr-iph iral poaition will not permit il.

Pullman Palace 1 imwlug Rofmaud Sie«-p-Ing Cnrx ran via the Pan-handle. in rse Haute and points on tit* **Vanaat:n Lln^' through to Philadelphia and N»w York without change. I). VV\ CA LIWF,LL. W. L. O'BRIRN,

Oen'l Manager. k?n1 Pas. A Jlck't ngL Coion" Oftlces at CoJombua, Ohio.

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RBPAIBEO AND ADiFKTKD In the very heat manner and warranted work, by JOSKPM POLK, No. *".* Mifc street, north aide, betweon Snl .n-sd fjt upstairs. Ikm'i •ondemn v. r«u»•ft .-until Mr. FOLK ha* II-MJ U, (.11 i.i. r. .,! fr -ublc may be very ,!.• .«,t !•-!•ailinga nwre id.-, 1,^

Mid ml cotitlanlty on buvl, r, Jan«l8-U