Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 7, Number 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 October 1876 — Page 7

*1 a

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR TIIK PEOPLE.

em.

Golden Words

.. Never put pen to paper in a passion. He who talks sows, he who listens 'reap*. ,5 On slippery plaoee take short steps and slow.

Neglected calonany soon expiree.—

Iugly

[Tacitus. TIT *1. Wltbout the rich heart, wealth is an beggar.

Rest, quie* and warmth are the idolatrlee of the old The street is foil of humiliations to the proud.—[Emerson.

That can never be reasoned down, which was not reasoned up. A hesitating, tardy or grutn yielding to the wishes of another, always grates upon a loving heart.

A snblimeldearemalnstbe same, from whatever brain or whatever region it has its birth.—[Vengle.

We may respect, inay love, an individual very highly, and yet prefer atete-a-Ute with a far lew worthy fellow creature.

AH great natures delight in stability all great men And eternity affirmed in the very jirooiise of their laculties—

with-

^^There°S an innate delicacy which respects the feelings of a child and out which no man is fit to the name of gentleman.

wear the

One of the best roles in conversation is never to say a thing which any ol the company can reasonably wish we had rather left unsaid.

Violent asseverations or affected blunders look not more suspicious than strained sanctity or over-olfended modesty.—(Zimmerman.

Sixteen is the epoch of gratitude the time when you Icel inclined to make over your whole property to anybody who nappenH to lend you an umbrella in a bail-atorui,—but it only lasts a little time.

Pre-omlnenco is sweet to those who love it, even under the Mediocre circumstances perhaps it is not quite mythi cat that a slave has been proud to be bought first and probably a barn-door fowl on sale, thouch he may not have uiutar&tootl bluutftlr to b6 called th6 bwt of a had lot, may have a self informed consciousness of nis relative importance,

Rtrut consoled.—[George hlliot.

3Avs Prof. Swing: "We see with niuch pain how frequently a husband or wire is quick-sighted to see faults or mistakes in one another whioh would not bo noticed in a friend or acquaintance. This ought not so to be. Those who are to walk through llfo together Should be slow to find faults, quick to see and recognixe a deed well done, however simple, for love's sake, and also fbr the good such examples can do the voting under their care who are so easily Influenced, and that there may bo no heartache and bitter repentance for their ^'reaping by aud by."

We vox 'our own"

1 With look and tone .f We may never take back a»ln. W© bftv* careful words for tho stranger,

A n4 smiles for the transient gttest, jj But oft for 'our own' The bitter tone, ft Tliough we love "our own* the nest.

Ah, Up* with thecurae Impatient All, btvw, vrtth the look of «WH I »'r' Twerea cruel fate I W re to at

To uud tin. vr rk of the mom

A DOUBLE SABBATH. Dr. Field, one of tho editor* of The KvanncUst, now "on the wing,- writes to bis paper: You know that in eroeeIna the Pacific it become* necessary to liter tho reckoning of the days U» conform tt» that of the eastern and western hemisphere*, according as a ship is salting In one direction or the other. In when the 180ih detwe

Ko?ng to Japan, when the isom ae«rw» Of longitude ia reached, (which la just half way round the world from thtf Royal Observatory, at (ireenwlch, KogUnd. fro«* whtoh longitude I* reckoned) a day is dropped, and tn returning ia added. We cro«sed that meridian on the 18th Inst., and so two days were put down rott tbe *Uip's calendar as June IStb. 2$ »*#, »M» happened at this was Sundav, we bad two Sabbath* succeeding each other, one of which was the Ssnbath In Japan and ia all Aids* •nd the other the Habbatb in AworUm

0f our

and in £«*ro| company were

»hio'«

Home led to know

to keep: Jbttl I dVtl not think

me anv hann to keep ihert both.* shall always remember with pleasure this double Sabbotii on the sea.

ANQBY MOTUKJI&.

Sav* the Omaha Herald: The he% •how proved to 1* Of the most attractive features of the Kansas City Ift* dustrial Exposition. There were twenty* nine of theta on eahH»iti«^#«®«* award, twenty-eight Or taw mothers in the eutire city and vicinity. The Judges were ladle*, arid after tbe decision they fled to the police for protection from tt*» fury of the twentirright indignant mothers wbd failed to obtain the recognition whtaU they •ought lor the babies.

nOWA MAN LOOKS FOR CLEAN CLOTHES. Did yon ever see a man try to find a shirt, or a handkerchief, or something in the bureau drawer where his wife keeps her clean linen? It mostly hap pens when he's in a hurry, when ne has got bis fireworks temper on, and his wife hsa got the baby on her lap, or she is "up to the elbows" in dough. He finds the white clothes laid in such *ym metrical layers ai only a woman after long practice can accomplish, and he divea in a good deal as he would fish for nubs of kindling in a barrel of abavlugs, pitching everything right or left on to tne floor meanwhile, as he fails to get the required article, stewing and swearing and offering select expressions of relief to bis feelings in a suppressed tone of voice, and vowing in away especially designed to reach the ears of his wife, "that it does beat the old— what's his name?—a thing can't be put where it can be found." About this time his wife yells out from below that the Mrticle souL-bt is right at tbe top when he sarcastically wants to know If she supposes he has '•got no eyes," then tears around into that linen at a more ftiiious rate than ever, swearing that the shirt ain't there, for he has got clear to the bottom- A:.d then he gathers everything up in a great big bunch and rams them back anyway, Just as be can grab them, in savatte handfnls, tearing around and jerking- things all over with a nervous looseness. Then be sings out in a sort of abstract way, as if addressing no one in particular that he can always tell whereto find anything ho needs at his place of business in a moment, that he keeps a place for everything and everything in its place. Just about the time he has worked himeelf into a red hot worry of boiling over impatience, and got the whole room into a litter, his wife glides in and lays her hand upon the missing article—rinht in the drawer where he Jerked it out and rammed it back again—in that quit way a woman has of maddening a choleric husband into a fit state for tbe lunatic asylum.— [Deaf Mute Advance.

4.5

With yearn we pain worldly wisdom, but for that vto miwt, bar tor mauy a trustful feeliug, many a cbivalrio resolve, and bo content to see many a splendid vision "dio awa/, and fade into the light of common day."

Conscience is at ono the sweefest and moat troublesome of guests. It is tho v«»iee which demanded Abel of his brother, or that celestial harmony which vibrated in the ears of the martyrs, and Hootho.1 their sufferings.—[Mine. Swetchine.

Despair is like froward children, who, when you take away one of their playthings, throw the rest into the fire for madness. It grows angry with itselt. turns It own executioner, and revenges its misfortune upon its head.—[Chorion.

So great is the effc«ct of cleanliness upon man that it extends even to his moral character. Virtue never dwelt long with filth nor do I believe there ever was a person scrupulously attentive to cleanliness who was a consummate villain.— [Kumford. 1^"

Talent and worth are the only external grounds of distinction. To these the Almighty has affixed His everlasting patent of nobility. Knowledge and gooan^ss—these make degrees in Heaven, and they must be the graduating scale of a true democracy.—(Miss Sedgwick.

The glory of ancestors Casta a light indeed upon their posterity, but it only serves to show what tbe descendants are. It alike exhibits to public view their degeneracy and worth. I own I cannot borni of the deedi of my forefathers but I hope I may answer the cavils of the patricians by standing up in defence of what I have myseir done. —[Caius Marl us.

WAS ffI NO POTS.

It is a very good plan when one's little girls are learning housework, to teach them the habit of washing tho pots, kettles and Hpiders as soon a3 they are done using them. We all remember what a job it was to wash the ironware in our girlhood. The dishes were hard enough, we thought, but tbe pots were so much worse. No wonder! Think of the way some people do! They take the mashed potatoes out of the kettle and leave it standing on the stove or close ly the cbiokeu is taken out of tbe kcttlo in which it was cooked, and the apple sauce out of the stew pan the pudding out of the dish, and the things are left carelessly in and about tho kitchen stove with never a thought of the trebled labor after awhile.

And when tbe little girls go to wash the dishes, they growl, and if tbey do not divide the work, uud "one take dishes and the other pots," they will be very apt to pour the greasy aish-water into the kettles and set them back under the shelf to "soak" and the next time tbey are forgotten, or have to bo washed at the very moment they are needed.

This is a common state of affairs. In households where they have better regulations, water is thrown into cooking vessels as soon as the contents are taken out—swashed around the sides and edges, and when the dishes are washed, then it is that the pots come in for a cleansing, and are not hard to wash. But there is abetter way yet for the little girls to learn—the best way known, we think, and we would advise all mothers who have not already done so, to teach the litttle ladies this plan. Have convenient a pan or pail of water, and jnst as soon as you have emptied a pot or kettle, wash it, even before you let it out of your hand after removing the contents. Don't wait an instant for tbe kettle to become dry. You will find this on admirable plan. Have a rag on purpose for ironware: I prefer domestic gingham, beeause tho quality of the goods will permit it to be wrung almost dry. Don't use this rag only to wash pans and iron ware ana about the stove hearth. As soon as the dishes are washed, wash out the rag and hang it where the air can make it dry and clean-smell-ing. Washing dishes is robbed of half its terrors when there are no pots to wash.

I presume the little girls polish tbe knives and forks after every mea1 if not, get into the habit as soon as possible, and don't get out of it again. Food is not half so good if the cutlery is stained and blotched. Keep an old pan of brick dust or fine filinss from the foundry, to polish with. Wo prefer a cork instead of a rag or the half of a little potato to scour with. Our pan stands under the cupboard. Such thiugs are unsightly, and should not be kept in full view of any one's eyes.—[It It., iu Ohio Farmer.

A WOMAN'S BU8TL& A woman venerates her bustle. It is not amass of wire-works to her. It is not an inanimate object to be?o(otrolled at will. No. It is to ber a creature having a iieing—a creature of life with a SOHI.

Especially is the fact Illustrated

in the dressing room. "Bessie" says the woman to her maid after the toilot is completed, "how does it look?" By "it" she doee not mean flounce, ar a buckle, or a bow, but ber bustle, and she speaks of the article as "It" in a half-doubting way, astboagb it was one of those kind of "its" that nave a sexlike babies, bees, bugs ami such thing*.

Bemie," aho says again, "does it bang well, and now how does It move when I walk this way—{imitate* the ttew style of 'chicken step'—does it bob well and pretty?" And, being assured that it is jes' besu'lul, mum/'abo surveys herself In the mirror for a last ulabce, and asks Ik-mie to note especially what it does when she doee so—(grabbing her fornrln the vielhlty of the hip, as If about to Uft herself over a fence by uiatn toroe)—"does it show itself, or ruu out at one skle, or «tiokfbttt behind, or what?" Aasur#d «e«in, the owner of tbe latest torture fashion leaves her ratios, steps from the threshold into the street, mutt*'tf ttttf "1 do hope it :wiH act good todsvj** be*I* a street «ar, enters and— irt« to sit down. flVt---'* 4.

Ac**mm*o

'EE

Herr Sebeekelbeittier, Hoolasist, a flea take* »fore he Is satisled. you hn*e counted that

uutnbCT t*ou enneurti over and sleep In peace, provided there are no more flew around.—[ Rochester Democrat.

Wakari

in ousfaufi best rvoisd vfcra trodneed. WW,!

or cold ever ia*

WHOOPING OOUQH.^

W hooutng Hpeclfic cure* U»w dlnaaai tnmw we**'•time. If oswl generally, wtU save the Itvmof bowl/sdn. Dondils roar ehU«t dl« of wbooplua oouRh whrinoo* betlto of tlilsPpMtt* will ears it It iWjtfrraiM all Uieeeverercf-nipUMn* wlihinttg

Tfi'RRJE ilXtJTE* SATURBAT JEVENING MAIL.

Saturday Evening

MAIL,

FOB THE TEAR

1876,

-7

A MODEL WEEKLY PAPER FOR THE HOMF.

TERMS:

Mall and office Subscriptions will, invariably, be discontinued at expiration of time paid for.

Encouraged by the extraordinary suooeaa which has attended tbe poblleatlon of THK SATURDAY EVENING MAIL the publish* er has perfected arrangements by which it will henceforth be one of the most popular papers In tbe West.

THE CHOICE OF

Two Beautiful Chromos

Presented to each yearly subscriber, from and after this date. These beautiful pictures Just from the hands of the French chromo artists, are ralthfulooplesof oil paintings by the artist W. H. Baker, of Broohlyn. One, entitled

Cherry Tims"

Represents a bright faced boy, coming from tbe orchard, bountifully laden with the red* ripe fruit. The other, entitled

"lily of the Field"

For one dollar c*tra (83.00 in all,) we will send The Mail one year and both chromos mounted ready for framing. These pictures are catalogued'and sold la tho art stores at FOUR DOLLARS EACH.

.• =-'{FRAMES.

W« have made arrangements with an extensive manufactory of frames by which we can furnish for One Dollar a frame usually sold for 11.50 and 51.75. These frames are of tbe best polished walnut and gilt. Here is the

BILL OP PRICES.

Tbe Mall one year and choice of Chromo 00 The Mail one year and Both Chromes mounted... 8 0Q The Mall one year and BOtb Chromos

FRAMED 5 00

THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL Is an Independent Weekly Newspaper, elegantly printed on eight pages of book paper, and alms to be, In every sense, a Family Paper. With this aim in view, nothing will appear in its columns that cannot be read aloud in the most refined fireside circle.

CLUBBING WITH OTHER PERIODICALS.

?'{F

We are enabled to offer extraordinary inducements in the way of clubbing with other periodicals. We will furnish THE SATURDAY .EVENING MAIL, PRICE 92.00 PER YEAR, and eit of tbe above Chromos with any of the periodicals enumerated below at greatly reduced rates. These periodicals will be sent direct from the 9fflces of publication. Here is the list:

SEMI-WEEKLY.

Semi-Weekly New York Tribune, price |3.00i The Mall and Chromo.. N 50

WEEKLY PAPERS.

[nditmapoli* Journal, price 12.00, The Mail and Chromo 98 50 jruUanapolit Sentinel, price 12.00, The

Mall and Chromo 8 50 jV. Y. Tribune, price 82.00, Tbe Mail and Chromo 8 50 Toledo Blade, price 82.00, Tbe Mail and

Chromo. 8 50 If. Y. Sun,

Chromo.... 60 Harprr't Weekly, prloo fUM), The Mail aud Chromo 50 Harper't Bamar, price 84.00, The Mall

ADdCJiroino.,H«M 6 80 Frank LeM** Illustrated Xewtpaper, price 8440, The Mall and Chromo. 5 LetUet Chimney Otrrner, price 84.00, The

Mall and Chromo 6 00 Boyi' and Oirts' Weekly, prloe 8&50, the Mail and Chromo 178

MONTHLIES.

Arthur* Home Magazine, prloe 82.50, The Mall and Chromo 0® Peterson'* MaffaHne, prtoe 9BMW, The

Mali and Chromo... American ApricuUurt*, prloe 81.50. The Mall and Chromo.—.— *00 Demon*'* Monthly, price UfiO,

CHILLS! LIVER!

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

How astonishingly remarkable that so many will sufflur and shake with ChlUn and Fever when Two Dollars, invested In Hoiman's Ague and Liver Pad, will stop them tn a few boars, or at most In a few days. A ud will cure the worst esses of Torpid Liver aud Diseased Htomach.and the innumerable amount of 111 that come directly from these consequences such as Fever and Ague, Dumb Ague, Intermittent, Remittent, and HIIIous Fevers, Enlargement of Hpleen, Female Weaknesses, Liver Coughs, Irregular Action of tbe Heart, Indigestion, Periodical Life-long Hick Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, BII.IOUSHeadache,

AKUIKKA.

IS 00

Oue year, (with obromo)...^.....^., .. Six moMtha. (without chromo) il 0C Three months, (without chromo) eta

aarThlsIs a loug list. Every one of tha above proceeds from the same cause, Liver and Stomach. Remove the cause and the cure Is certain, tiolman's Pad throws a prompt but gentle tonle Into the system also absorbs the poison from tho system Into the pad.

Pares (a and tiaardlaaa. If you can aflbrd to suffer, year after year, then In the uame of humanity save your children from a like mlserv. DU.D. W. FAIRCHILD:

I takepleasurelntesilfyingthatHoltnan's Ague Pad has cured me. promptly and effectuaily, of the chills, auu, in audition to this, it lias permanently cured me of a torpid action of tbe liver, which bas*subjected me to periodical bilious attacks and, as*a conaequenco, I am now enjoying better health than I hiive for twelve years.

Respectfully yours, JOSEPH H. THORNTON, Ass't Postmaster, Cincinnati, O.

Dr. D. W. FAIRCHILD, Prop'r,

84ft W. Fourth St., Cincinnati, Ohio

CAUTION!

Uslinnn'a Ps4, that has stood the test of years, is being counterfeited Imitated. They ureal!

The Mall aud Chromo...8 00

Prairie Farmer, price 82.00, The Mall and Chromo 3 85 Western Rural, price 82.50, The Mall and

Chromo 3 50 Chicago Advance, price 83.00, The Mall and Chromo 4 5t» Chioaffo Interior, price 82.50, The Mall and Chromo 4 00 Chicago Inter-Ooean, price 81J50, The

Mail and Chromo... ... 3 35 Applrton'i Journal, prtoe 84.00, The Mall and Chromo 5 3i Rural New Yorker, price 83.00, The Mall and Chromo 4 26 Hearth and Home, price 88X10, The Mali aud Chromo 4 AC Methodil, price 82.50, The Mall and

year,

a a 4 IS 4 80

(Mqr'i Jbadu't Book, pries 8840, The Mall andCnromo —....... Jjtttle CVrpordt, prlcw 81.50, The Mail aiind Scribner't Monthly, price fi2o,TheMall and Chromo. —~. „~. AtlanUo Monthly, prloe 8440, The Mall and Chromo ........ OU! and New, pries 8UM, The Mall and

880

698

520

and Chroma. —. Young toUct Hmral, Tbe Mall and Chro* r^V-wrpfi«tT«rThe"kisi'rand

CLUBBING WITH COUNTY PAPERS. We have taftde arrangements to fumteh THK MAIL, wlUt Cbromo, and any one of the Newspapers In the neighborhood of Twrslfaate *11 ft»r 88-00. 1

JUST LOOK ATITt

Ths Mall, prtoe. —jB flg Your dooaty paper, ^lee.-.——2 no 4 O ,'88

Total

All tbese (8BUO toe 88jM. Addnaa r.«. WMTTALL, NMHtwr tmmilay Bvealag MaU,

TER&KJIAUTK, IWI

BASK KKAUDSand

Buy none

but those hearing his picture and signature, thereby avoiding imposition and disappointment.

PRICE $3.00, MAILED FREE.

ADMINISTRATOR'S

"J.

Is a beautiful little girl, with ene of the sweetest of facts, gathering lilies in the tleld. One Is a wood scene, the other has an open meadow in the back ground. They are of striking beauty.

NOTICE.

—Notice Is hereby given that I will well at Public Auction, ou Tuesday, the 21th day of October, 1876, at the residence ol Mary Kelly, late residence of John E. Kelly, late of Vigo county, deceased, all the personal property of the said John K. Kelly, consisting ol farm implement*, cow, horse, hegs, wheat, etc.

A credit of twelve months will l. given on all sums of three dollars and over, the purchaser giving note wli li approved security waiving valuation and appralsmcm laws. JACKSON COX. 3U-w3w Administrator of John E. Kelly.

THE ENEMY OF DISEASE.

THE FOE OF PAIK

To Mail and Itteast

la tbe Grand Old

MUSTANG LINIMENT,

WVTTCH HAS HTOOO THE TEST OF 4A TEARS. THKHE IS NO SORE IT WILL NO! HEAL, HO LAMENESS IT WILL NOI CURE, HO ACHE, HO PAH THAI AFFLICTS THE HUM AH BODY. OS THE BODY OF A HORSE

OR OTHER

DOMESTIC AH1MAL, THAT DOES HOT YIELD TO ITS HAGICIODCH A BOTTLE COSTIHO 20c., BO., or •l.oo., HAS OFTEN SAVED TH1 LIFE OF A HVJMAH BEIHtt, AHD RESTORED TO LIFE AHD USEFUL HESS MAHY A VALUABLE HORSE

Will send this BRACKET SAW FRAME, with 6 extra saws, SO designs, brad awl, sheet of Impression paper and full printed directions by mall prepaid on receipt of SI.25. Extra blades by mail 25 cents ier dosen Send for circulars.

W. A. JORDAN, T« rre Haute, Ind. P. O. Box 055. sep9-w3m

EW TREATMENT For the Stomach!

A Great Constitutional Rewlorailve. If those who are In declining health will use DR. DKTCHON'S NEW TREATMENT FOR THEHTOMACH, they will soon find all their energies restored. This Is a medicinal compound which experience has shown 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 tbe requirements of a declining or broken down constitution. There has nothing like It ever been used for the treatment of the stoinaoh. Dyspepsia, diseased blood and disorganisation of the tlsnues can not exist under the use of this great nervine tonic, because it imparts such wonderful energy to the stomach that the tissues are all brought into such a perfect state of nu tritlon that diseased action is soon ellmlna ted from the system. All weakly persons should use this splendid medicine. You Can use it for 40 cents per week, as ado lar bottle will last you sixteen days. If busbands and tethers would see the blush ol health mantling the cheeks of their Invalid wives and children, let them procure for tnetn this exceedingly meritorious remedy. It Is Just the article aged persons need to support them In their declining years. The use of a few bottles each year 11 rcause life and health to be protracted ten years longer than It otherwise would be. Not a case of consumption would be recorded if people would use this great constitutional restorative in time. Call for DR. K. DEIV'HON* NEW TREATMENT

For sale by BUNTITTFORTHEftTO*ACH.

A AtursraoKO, drug

gists, Ttsrrc Haute, Ind.

J. B. JOHNSON Tenders his profes

600

CtirOIOO»»e»—— *V1'* t? O&rtond MbntMy, pritte 14.00, The Mall and i:h romow ... .......... Harper'* Mnffo****, price 8440, The Mall

6 00

688

prlwinu5^^ M«ii

Sfll

5 10 4 08

SodTf^~Mair*

Chromo.... AU the pnmtem ofltated by tha abeve pub UeaUons ate lnetuded In this olebbing arnnttmmU

sional services to the cittern* of Tern* Haute and vicinity in the practice of his profession. Having had fourteen years snoeMsful practice In the trsaunentof si I the various diseases of the eye, both acute and chronic, hs feels sa(M*ed that be can give full satisfaction to all who are suffering with any of the'varhms diseases of the eyei. by the shortest, aarsst and safest practice now known to the medleel world. Having discovered means by which all grannlaUoBS or morbid deposits of bad flesh can be removed without doing the healthy or normal parts any ti^nry. and having made a spceUJty of all ciitoole dls oases Incident to this ell mate, hopes ts share apart of tne pabMe patronage. Co saltations and examinations free. Ofluv- at resiuetier «a4set Main, between 1Mb and 14*h*iraets, P.O. BOXS4L

EWIKG MACHINES BKPAIRKD AHO IWCffED In the very best manner and warranted work, by JOSEPH FOLK, No. KB Malt meet, north tfde. between ted and «i streets, up Malm Dont coodemn your aoa chine unul Mr. POLK has had a look at U. for real trouble, may be venr llcbt an* |AStbe

east ftf repairing a mere trifle. The be* AtMwndoilxrastantly on hand. IIUMlHI

$10,000REWARD

TO any one who will show tnat a single letter I publish below is not genuine, I wfl] pay IS,000. Also, an additional $5,000 for a medicine that has ever effected one-half as many wonderful cures during the time in trodnoed, as Vraster's Root Bitters, the above rewards payable In gold, and challenge open to the world *'s O. W. FRAZIEIt,

1 1

Are

You

COLICAND LI-

Cleveland O.

Kestl?ss Nights?

Mrs. Daniel Smith, of Concord, N. H. afft'.eted with weakness, paiu In lungs and suoulder, heavy pain over the eyes, restless at night and tired, falnty feelings all the time, writes:

MK FKAXIKK: Dear Sir: I received tbe bottle of Root Bitters you sent me by express, and I have taken the wbole of It, and It has done me more good than all the medicines I bave ever taken. I have taken more or leas for ten years. I thought I could get them from our druggists, but tbey do not yet have them. I could have sold 25 bottles, if I could have got them. I want you to send me six bottles for five dollars, tbe price you advertise. Bend quick as you can, by express, C. O. D. It Is the best medicine I ever saw MRS. DANIEL SMITH,

Concord, N. H., P. O. Box. 582.

Have

You

Dyapepsla?

Mr. Jacob Ruby, Zurich P. o., Ontario, afflicted with Dyspepsia, throwing up food, etc., writes:

Bitters received, and have been taking them one week. They helped me right on. I could have sold a dozen bottles. Please write what you will charge for two desen. You may publish In the papers that your Bittern have done mo more good than any other medicine." Have Yon IJvcr Disease?

MR. FRAZIEK—Dear 81r: have used two bottles of your Root Bitters for Liver Coinlaint, Dizziness, Weakness, and Kidney isease. and they did me more good than all the medicines I have ever used. From tbe first dose 1 took 1 began to mend, and I am now in perfect health, and feel as well as I ever did. I consider your Bitters one ol. the greatest of blessings.

MUS. M. MARTIN,

FKAZIEK:

Cleveland,©.

Salt Rheum, Erysipelas,dcc Du.

Dearfilr: "Seeing a notice

of your wonderful blood medicine (ltoot unt*r«) in the Evangelical Messenger, I had our druggist at this place order a few bottles. Myself and daughter have used youi Bitters witli greatest satisfaction. I have been afflicted along time with salt rheum and erysipelas. I tried almost ever}' medicine recommended without benefit, until 1 used your Root Bitters. I feel like a new man. Enclossd find S. Send as many bottles as you can for the money. A number ol my neighbors want tho Bitters. Write at once and let me know how many bottlt* you can send me for $25.00.

JACOB LERCH, Belle Plain, Iowa.

^^Piiiiples on the Face. Mtt. FRAZIBR: Dear Sir: I have been afflicted for over three year- with a scrofulous affection on my face, which broke out In pimples aud blotches, was also weak, with no appetite, I,never tound relief till last summer. Your Bitters being highly recommended as a blood medicine. I procured a supply and in a few weeks they effected ft cure, I now enjoy better health than I have for ten years. My case was one of the very worst. 1 can honestly recommend our Bitters to all.

MISS LIZZIE CORNWALL, Cleveland, O. To Consumptives. Mr. Edward J.

Smart, a consumptive near

Concord, N. afflicted for more than six years with cough and raising bad stuff, says Frazler's Root Bitters have saved my life, After using only four bottles, I am able to do considerable work. «j

Rheumatism.

DR. FRAZIKR Dear Sir: Your Root Bitters have built up my wife more rapidly than all the medicines taken by 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. HPEAR, Indianapolis. Ind.

A Positive Antidote For Fever an1 Ague. MR. FRAZIKR: Dear Sir. For several months I have been aftllcted with fever and ague. For weeks at a lime I was confined to the house, and my sufferings were intense. I could lind no cure until I ln-arcl o) your Root Bitters, which were recommended to me as having cured so many persons I have taken the Root Bitters about twe weeks, and they have restored me to to? former health. Witli every feeling of grati tude for vour estimable discovery, I am, **Your respectftilly, JOHN ROLAND, a 0 How Root Bitters Sell af

Home.

DR. FRAZIBR: Dear sir: Please send mt another gross of Root Bitters. The demand for vour bitters seems to be increasing. Thl» wili make the seventh grass (over one thousand bottles) I have ordered since May 2nd 18M Yours truly, H. P. CHURCHILL,

Hept.8, iJtTo. Retail Druggist, Cleveland,O The above wonderful medicine is, as Ite name indicates, a Bitters made from Root* accidentally discovered while experiment" ingor doctoring myself for Weakness of tlu Lnngs, Catarrh, and a Scrofulous Dlseast which appeared on ray face, in Pimples and Blotches, and after trying Physicians, and many advertlw-d remedies, the Root Bitten effected a radical cure, and is now doing marvelous work for thousand* of other* Root Bitters are sold by Druggists and ai Country Stores at 91.00 per bottle, or six bottles for 5.00. I intend to publish more certificates of wonderful euros In this paper.

DR. O. W. FRAXIKa, Cleveland. Ohla.

ATA DDU I if you would avoid b* A I -A rLiLn ing unfitted to mingl* In refined society by a horrid *lckenlng breath, and from loathsome disci target from tbe head and throat of scabs and purulent matter,

XJnt Dr. Dete/um's Unfailing Cure, and CUNTROLfor CATARRH In the head It will Immediately arrest the progress ol the hideous destroyer. It will do you won good In one month than any other known remedy will in one year. It will soon re lieve the dull headache, neuralgia and debility of the brain, heal the fonl nlcen, prevent deafnnse and gangrene In the bones o: the enr and bead, and will secure y* aeaiiixt the ravages of consumption an* premature death. This great cure will *avt every lift thtvatened by the monster maladv. (In to Mt NTIN ARM8TRONO drag store, Twnv Haute, Ind., and get a«amtUr

^Notice.

1V» AT* V. Mmirsbaad LwiJt AH» F. nP .. xv, or whom It may concern. Wrrr.niEA». on the 2f*h day of July, 1ST®, the clerk of tbe city of Terrc Hs«W ,dellv«r» ed to me an assessment list, showing th* assessments and awards of benefits and damages made by tbe city commissioner* in the matter of the widening of an "unnamed street/* from Locust street, north t#

ywiKii AT. tbe city limits and idtuatedJ^ween Fifth and RLxth streets. In said city, which salt1 Mmwimnt wnadnly accepted and eoallrm

MP WIOTT-W* WONUMJ —-7-™™

ed by Ihecomntou council of said city, ana "the Treasurer ordered to make all assessments of bMMSU* and pay all award ol

Township 12, north of ^Range we»t, on ao«nant of the widening of said street. Wd

days from the date hereof, tbsn within tee days after the expiration of said twenty days, I will levy upon and advertise said l« tor sals to make said asmumettandese as the law directs.

Wltneas my hand and seal this isthday ef Oetrtberr. 1*78. JOH I'A OIVX/K, tm» II

fsttAM TriMirer, dty

CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION.

Philadelphia, PoMflflTaila.

The Oreat International Exhibition designed to commemorate the one hundredth anniversary of American independence will open May 10th and doee November 10th, 1878. All the nations of the world, and all tbe States and Territories of the Union will participate, bringing together the most copiprehensive collection of art treasures mechanical Inventions, scientific discover* Ies, manufacturing achievements, mineral specimens, and agricultural products ever ex hi bi tea. Tbe grounds devoted to the Ex* blbltlon are situated on the Une of tho Pennsylvania Railroad, and embrace four hun* dred and fifty acres of Falrmount Park, all highly Improved and ornamented, on which are erected tbe largest building ever con. structed—five of these covering an area ol fifty acres, and costing *5,000,000. The total number of buildings erected for the pur poses of the Exhibition Is over one hundred.

THE

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

THE OREAT TRUNK LIME AND

Fast Mall Route of the United States,

Will be the most direct, convenient and economical way of reaching Phe\adelphls and this great exhibition from all sections 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 Exhibition Grounds for the accommodation of passengers who wish 6 stop at or start from the numerous large hotels contiguous to thb station and the Exhibition—a convenience of the greatest value to visitors, and afforded exclusively by the Pennsylvania Railroad, which is the only line running direct to the entenulal buildings. Excursion trains will also stop at the Encampmcnt ol the Patrons of Husbandry, a» Elm Station, on this road.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Is the grandest railway organisation in the world. Ii controls seven thousand miles of roadway, forming continuous lines to Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore and Washington, over which luxurious day and night can are run from Chicago, St. Louis, Louisville, Cincinnati, Indincapolis,Columbus, Toledo Cleveland and Erie, without, change.

Ite 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 trains are 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 largely Increased It* equipment for

"Centennial Route"

TIMETABLE EASTWARD Tin INDIANAPOLIS anil

PANHANDLEROUTE

APRIL IS, No. 1. No. 6. No. 7. 1876. Liglit-uiii4 Fast Daylight hxpress. Lino. Express Indianapolis 4.'tf)nm 025am

Cen

tennial travel and will be prepared to build in its own shops, locomotives and passenger cars at short notice sufficient to fUlly accommodate any extra demand. Tho unequalled resources of the company guarantee the most perfect accommodations for all lLspatrons durlug the Centennial Exhibition.

Tho magnificent scenery for which the Pennsylvania Railroad Is so juBtly celebrated presents to the traveler over Its perfect roadway an ever-changing panorama

river, mountain, and landscape views one qnaled In America. The eating stations on this line are unsurpassed. Meals will be furnished at suitable hours aud araiAe time allowed for enjoying them.

Excursion tickets, at reduced rates, wib be sold at all principal railroad ticket office* In the West, Northwest and Southwest.

Be sure that your tickets read via tlu Great Pennsylvania route ts tho Centennial FRANK THOMPSON, D. M. BOYO, JR.,

Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Paas'r Agl

6 10

ORSETEHOERFFV

P,W^

paid wtibfnlwenty

pio

Cambridge U21 am 11 Main 7 A3 pre Richmond

7 10 am 12 Uft pin H.Tipui

Bradford Junction 46 am '1U6 pin .u p/a l'iqua 9 10 am -l3opin 10 11 pre Columbus *J2 00atn tl 10 pm l^tfans Columbus 12 9) put (SSipni 1.00 am Newark 1 2o pm 7.V)pm 217am Dresden Junction 2,lo pm HuH pm '160 an. Dennlson «i *)0 pm 10 25 pm 4 2H ait Hteubenville 6 31pm 1207 am tilOaio Pittsburg 7 15 pm 2 00 am 7,A0ars Altoona 11 :t* pm 7 10am 1220 pin Harrlsburgh v- 4 atu 11 9) am 3 A5 pro Baltimore 7 am «l 25 pm 7 :v pre Washington nu2ant 9 07 put IWt pin Phlladeiiihli :t$uta 330 pm 7 20 pin New York

am (I iT pin 1# 20 pin

Boston 0 Oft pm 6 IS am Nos. 1 and 7 leave Indiana (tolls dally running through to destination without detention on account of Monday Intervening. No. does uot ruu Sundays, except U. complete trip* commenced Saturday.

Tbe above are all Fast Express Trains, ant stopping only at the few principal Hint Ion* are enabled to make their rewp« ctlre run* without excessive speed.

Rival routos do not compete with th* Pan-Haudle tluick Time, heir geographical position will not ivrnnt 11.

Pullman Palace Drawlnu Room snd Weep lug Cars run via the Patphandle, from Tern Haute and points on the "Vansalla Line' through to Philadelphia and New Yor» without change. D. W. CALDWELL, W. L. O'BRIEN, (JenT Manager. «ien'l Pas. ATick't agl

Offices "at Columbus. Ohio..

/''i

f^sAtk O AM. QTHKK

JOB WORK!!

KIZER & New Shop, THIRDHTRECT. WP^t fcfDF^BETWEKl* WALNVT AK» POPLAR.

desire to Inform tbecUtz£h*_9( Turre llanu and surroundlngedtWrrrj™'

sfwe »my» fu»

ly prvpamd to prom ugly and MlUsfactorliydi all work in our term* defylhg com petition by any oth#rreeiabilshmev.t in th« city, our work tor over fl«ssn yearspastu Terre Haute, warrant* u« Insayingtmtt onHUoalng Jobs cannot b^ wxcelled, and It I every Instance b*ve no hesitation in wiring cnstornerWrtW bMtwork, and con I

u*fMjoufli'g iwt ifhe best materia], aa have the work don* only by the moat ••sp» rt«nced andt«rt imwtUst workmep in tti city. 4 KI IltH A yu

Who

Hisoaau:

*1 Uime-cent mainm,ao4 cle to make It- Every 1 Address N. Psyue. I'r

a«te. Addrees

wanu

nay to

?M-ud 25e»Titsaad

ao4 get sample of artlhouse mu«bave4t

Pa) ue, I'mvWWH'#, R. 4