Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 7, Number 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 October 1876 — Page 7

THE MAIL

A PAPER

FOK THK

O FACTO REGARDING TII OEVTLEKKKX.

AN OLD MAIDS GHOST. An old in aid's ghoet has been sitting OD A bridal bed in Went Baltimore, and worryiog al the lodgers in a boarding house. The old lady's spirit wan exercised over the grave-clothes. A short time before lur death she asked the lady -with whom she was boarding not to bury her in any costly draw, but in plain shroud, and threatened to haunt the bourn4 if ber directions wero not heeded. Her friends thought it was only an old mnid's notion, and adorned the casket with leautiful flowers. About two weeks apo a bridal couple engaged board at the house. Enter tbo ghost. The voting wife awakened h» hunband one night with a startled exclamatiou. There was somebody in the rooui,she said somebody was Bitting on 1 bed. YVhereupon he struck a fight the shade was not in sight. The nest niirh' a gentleman in the next room w.w visited by the ghost, and during tbe 1

MIxi fortnight sh» paid visits to

overv fd"tfpln room in the house. All the rjard'3r.'i have left the house, and the landlady is talking of having the body exbunvjd, the silk dress taken off, and the plain shroud put on. It is just as well to let nn u'.d maid have her owi wav in matters ol dress.

TaN wear now watch chains.

1 ."

PKOPLK.

WOMAN.

A 1

"T!

5%-

MATTER8 DATHLUAL TO M\II)S AM) MATKONH. -y life

••J)

HOW A WOMAN Dlil VE8 A TACK. To see a woman drive a tick is something worth observing. She will first fill her mouth with material, then take one, stick ID tbo oifciKiiiijc carpet, and firmly elutching th« hammer In bor right hand, prpparo to coine down on tbo innoeen'. ttck •mt, alas for female calcul iilnn I u:t»ea the tack and pounds her finuer in 'tad. T!ie hammer is dropped, and tt »i it jured member is instantly thrust ii.to the feminine mouth. The offspring, who is upsetting the tack«, in t»):ipped,.vitl other moans found to relieve the fetlnn ?, when business is proceeded with a^a and the tack again htuek tn itHpkx". Tbis time the ham mer hits it, bnt knocks It on one side, a blow being given hide ways to straighten it, which knocks the point clear off. Another one ia tried, and often asu oeaulon of "tboni|«s," sometimes on the fingers, sometime.* the floor, and occasionally the tiM?k. it js finally driven in, and no the operation is repeated until the carpet ia down, and a disheveled female with red finger*, red face and inflamed temper, sland-t linking at h«»r work and congratulating herself on having finished a'- last.

JQBN BUSKIN'S REMARKS QIRL8 ABOUT DRESS. Dram as plainly as your parents allow you, but in bright colors (if tbey become yon) and in the best materials that Is to say, in those which will wear the longest.* When vou are really In want of a new dress, buy it (or mako it) in the fashion, but never quit an old one merely because it has become unfashionable. And if the fashion be costly, yon must not follow it. You may wear Droad stripes or narrow, bright colors, or dark, short petticoats or long, (in moderation), as the public wish you but you must not buy yards of useless stuff" to make a knot of flounce of, nor drag them behind you over the ground, and your walking dress must never touch the ground at all. 1 have lost murh of the faith I once had in the common sense, and even in the personal delicacy, of the present racoof average English women, by seeing how they will allow their dresses to sweep the -streets, tf It is the fashion to be scavengers, Learn dressmaking yourself, with pains and time, and use a part of every day in noodle work, making as pretty dresses as you can for poor people who have not the time or taste to make them nicely for themselves. You are to show them in your own wearing what Is most right and graceful, and help thecn to choose what will ho prettiest and most becoming in their own station.

will

BRIDES AT THE CENTENNIAL SHO W.

A OIRL'S FIRST LOVER. J" Others may com* after bim—others usnaliv do coins after bim, for seldom is It that's girl marries her first lov&—but to none does site ever attach that strange Intangible interest, sacred with never expressed pathos, which attaches to her first swpftlieart. ffer memory «f h(rn fat

tcte a-t*t* walk that they

With

ittrSffSji! i»k

ever

took to*

gether In the woods. How well sbe remember* it all! It was the first anmm»r a?Ur she k»ft!»ebool. It a little out-ofthe way summer resort where sbe was staying

a party of friends, and

where he c.ianced tcscome, too, and

And she i6ofe.

after

meeting ber. lingered. Sbe was a little fluttered to find her aelf walking alone with him, quite by accident, oTcourse both tried to keep up a lively and natural conversation and it was pctrfhetbr absurd, somewhat constrained, and altogether fragmentary.

Then be saw this rose, tbe only otto upon a bush full or bods that grew dose to the moss-grown trunk of a mile tree Just over tbe source of a tiny stream of water that wound, like a tangled thread, In and out among the trees. He gathered and gave it to her with a half ahy, half laughing Irak—no transparently conscious in Its endeavor to be unoonsciom! and with remark Intended to be sprightly.

lt,

between a bltrtb a£d

a smile, with a »wift-bp lOoTc ftartn eyes

that were busily pli^ldj isd-aafi* abibiguties and rassrvssL

/. wr

undCr the beoouiiug shelter uf loug la»L-

She^iseked It in at the waistband of her drees, just as she would have done any other rose.

He does uot know—be will never know—that as soon as she was alone in hertoom, with the doer locked, she drew it oarofully from her belt and kiA ed it daintily, though with repressed passion, before she exalted it to the position of hoaot in ber pet vase, a bit of pretty china, Justbigenough to hold this oue dower fitly, and in honor of it filled carofully with dear cool water by her Own pretty fresh fingers, as rosily tipped a* thoH9 of Aurora in the act of druwing aside the curtains of the dawn.

What was the unspoken contact between them that caused ber, standing before her glass in her simple white dress that same evening, to pose the flower shyly among the burnished waves of her hair?

Will she ever forget how his eyes thanked her? Will sir-: ever forget the mght on which she wore tt? Was there ever another night like that? Will there ever be agaia

For her, no. For every girl who has yet to meet her first lover, yes. There will be just one such for each girl, but never another.

Was it the etrth she trod on? How beautitul everything was! As if the world was just new made! The lights, the music, the gay chatter, blight smiles, ringing laughter! And when she danced with bim, she seemed to have wings to ht feet. Then at last they were alono together in the cool, fragrant, dewey darkness outside ana to be together, to be arm in arm, to hear each other's voices, that was all they cared for. Thoro WHS no other world for them that night. They were separated from our earth by such a swiit-flowing tide of deep but unspofc"-. delight. Unspoken, because young atfectiou is to sacaed for words. First love is born dumb, aud learns speech but slowly. Deep down in eash heart was tb" rapturous consciousness of loviugau I ot being loved by the other, which is worth a lifetime of'*1 love you's?"

It brimmed each heart with a sufficing delight, oven as a flower cup Is brimmed with dew. The sun will drink the dew up by-and by oven as the world drinks up litis fountain of innocent Kladnbss. But the dew hus been in the flower-cup and in the girls heart First love, whose memory never departs,

The wild rose in her hair was withered when Bhe again stood before her glass, with flushed cheeks and a new brightness in her eyes. But she laid it—as carefully as a young mother might lay her first born in its cradle—between two

Des

of Tennyson, upon a poem that he read to her the day before. It rests there still.

To a careless observer, what matters a worn copy of Tennyson with a withered wild rose pressed between its leaves?

But to her it is all that is left, may be, of the purest and tenderest romance of a girl's life It is the first gift of tl^e jQrst lover! f:{'

THEY

glided into a bookstore, and

advanced toward a young man who sat facing the back of bis chair. There were three of them. One was a blonde, with a peauh blossom face and an $80 watch chain.

T^te next was also a blonde, but she wasn't so blooming as the other, and her watch chain wasn't worth so much by f40. bhe wore a diamond ring, however over the linger of a lavender glove, which was worth throe of four watch chains.

The third one was the queen bee. She was a brunette, with melting brown eyes, and, as regarded jewelry, was far superi to the other two.

The brunette asked the young man to buy a ticket to the church social. How much are these here tickets?" asked the young man. "Seventy-five cents," said the brunette.

Are they going to have a raffle Yes," she said. What are they going to raffle for?" ho queried.

For a cake with a gold ring in it," said the brunette. "Are they going to have a grabbing and a'beauty's bower,'where the girls sell ice cream

Yes, I—I guess so," she said.

[From the Now York Times.) i* Of all the people who live at the Centennial hotels I think tbo newly-mar rled couples—Philadelphia is full of them, by the way—are the only one* who are thoroughly oontented and happy. It makes no difference to them whether the potatoes are watery, the meat* dry, or the soup thin and they don't our* a pin whether people talk to them or not. Tliey live in a little world ry own, need no conversation but 'tSthoir own, and have no thought bnt for each other. Ta«y alt try to act as though being niarrie I wan MI old story ijto them, aui still tor the life of them ,,, 4hey cun't help taking each other's hands ovory five minute*. The bride* nearly

Will the minister uud all the old folks go home early?" Yes."

Can the follow that gets the ring kiss the prettiest grl in the room She blushed, and answered "Yes." "Give me a ticket," said he, as bo drew some change from his pocket. She laid a ticket on the oounter, ana reached for the money.

I'll take my kiss first." Tbo two blondes laughed The brunette laugliod. The first blonde said: "What a joke!" The second blonde said: "How amusing!'' 3o brunetto said: "You have not got the ring vet."

Never mind," said the young man, 1*11 get It." Just for the joke of the thing," said the brunette.

There's no one here," said one blonde. O, do sell the ticket," said tbe other.

Thou I will," said tbe brunette. The young man saw his opportunity, and did a smart thing. He took threeskisses.

Tbey all smiled, and the blondes looked anxious. How much did you say aaksd the ronng »asn. •'Seveutv-Ave cents."

Isn't that pretty dear "Seventy-five cents is not tob dear," said the brunette.

Too much," said he. "I might not get tbe ring." "Thenyou dont want a ticket?" said th» brunette, almost crying.

No, gam** ssfd he wait tP 1 you have in:Iter. guess «e bad better go," said one blonda,

OSK nur TO BE MISERABLE. If y*»o want to be miserable, think constantly about yoaisntf, your woes and jour cares, yoar trials and your tribulations, pity ytrarselr for tbe troubles yon mow Star, and tbe evils that afflict you. Magnify every iil. see no comfort or blearing in the path of life stem destiny has planted your feet in:

And if you want to make yoar friends miserable, too, keep yoar sad (ate ever before them, forget that they may have bitter trials of their own, and tnsf«t upon entertaining them with a redtal of yoar peculiar troubles, and seek for their constant sympathy and oondolenoe. Yon will accomplish yoar smtable purpose by this courss bat before l^ng you will And yourself yoar only sympathiser, for your friends will vote yon an an mitigated bore, and seek mors oongnnial society, avoiding yonrt like tbs peHUenos.

I I 111 II ,nit

Truth requires

plalb words

the Rejects

sx/'A yj,

npitE

§v I

I' {t it

FOB THE TEAK I 9

FRAMED 5 00

THE 8ATURDAY EVENING MAIL is as Independent Weekly Newspaper, elegantly printed on eight pages of book paper, and aims 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 tlreside circle.

CLUBBING WITH OTHER PERIODICALS.

We are enabled to offer extraordinary inducements in the way of clubbing with other periodicals. We will furnish THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, PRICE «2.00 PER YEAR, and eit of the above Chromos with any of the periodicals enumerated below at greatly reduced rates. These periodicals will be sent direct from the offices of publication. Here is the list

SEMI-WEEKLY.'

Semi- Weekly New York Trikune, price 13.00, The Mall and Chromo. SO WEEKLY PAPERS. IruManapolis Journal, price £2.00, The

Mail and Chremo IS SO liuiianapoli* Sentinel, price 12.00, The Mail and Chromo 8 GO N. Y. Tribune, price 92.00, The Mail and

Chromo 8 60 7b(edo Blade, price $2.00, Tho Mail and Chromo 8 60 AT. Y. Sun, The Mail and Chromo 8 00 Prairie Farmer, price 82.00, The Mail and Chromo 8 86 Western Rural, price $2.50,

a tut/.

"'•MAIL

I I IS 1

,1 Mf. Jf

1876.

**.»

'-'•It

lit

T'TT

A MODEL WEEKLY PAPKK FOR THE HOilA ff 1 ivU***

li il •V. TERMS:

ftf

One j*ar, (wlfh chromo...j..„. $tx tnoMtus. ^without chroma) il 0 Three months, (without chrmno).X....„30 ct«

Mall and office SabHertptions wii:, Invariably, be dlsconitnued at expiration of tlnu paid for. |.-

KncouraKed by (lie extraordinary bUcctw which has att^ndtti the publication of THI? fATUKDAYEVEN 1NO MAIL, tkepublisher has perfected arranguio)Utii by wiileh 1 will henceforth be one of tlie most poimlai papers In tbe West. #f

THE CHOICE OF

Two Beautiful Chromos Presented to each yearly subscriber, from and after this date. Those beautiful pictaree Just from the hands of tho French chromo artists, are lalthful copies of oil paintings by tho artist W. H. Baker, of Broohlyn. One, entitled

'Cherry Time «i'~

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

I'Lily of the Field'-j Is a beautiful little girl, with ene of the sweetest of faces, gathering lilies In the field. One Is a wood scene, the other has an open meadow In the back ground. They are of striking beauty.

For one dollar e*tra (53.00 in all,) we will send The Mall one year and both chromos mounted ready for framing. These pictures are catalogued and sold in the art stores at FOUR DOLLARS EACH.

FRAMES.

We have made arrangements with an ex* tensive manufactory of frames ky which we can furnish for One Dollar a frame usually sold for SI.50and SI.75. These frames are of the best polished walnut and gilt. Hereisthe

BILL OF PRICES. jy

The Mail one year and choice of Chromo 92 00 The Mail one year and Both Chromes mounted 3 00 The Mall one year and Both Chromos

The Mail and

Chromo 8 SO '^Meago Advance, price 83.00, The Mail jtnd Chromo —. 4 60 Chicago Interior, price $2.50, The Mall and Chromo 4 00 CMcaoo Inter-Ooean, price $1.60, The

Mall and Chromo 8 36 AppUton't Journal, price 84.00, The Mail and Chromo 6 26 Rural 1few Yorker, price 88X0, The Mail and Chromo 4 38 Hearth and Home, price 8840, The Mail and Chromo 4 60 Method**, price 8160, Tbe Mail and

Chromo. 8 60 Harper*t Weekty, prioe 84.00, Tbe Mall andChrom* i» Harper'* Bator, price (M.00, The Mail and Chromo.. 6 FYonk beaUtm Illustrated Neuftpaper, price 84.00, Tbe Mali and Chromo.~... 6 LetUet Chimney Cbmcr, prioe 14.00, The

Mail and Chromo 6 00 Bovt' and OirU' Weekly, price 82J0, the Mail and Chromo 8 71

MONTHLIES.

Arthur'*

atom*

Mageaine, pries W.60,

The Mall and Chromo.— 84 00 Ptierton'i Jdacaxine, price 83^)0, The Mall and Chromo 8 60 American AgrteuUurtH, prioe 81.60. The

MallaadCbroino......^....^. lw Dnnormt'* Monthly, price 88^)0, I year, Tke Mali aud Clirumo.— 86 Gedey't Lady'* Book, price 88JK), The

Mail and Chrome 4 60 UUle Corporal, price $1J8, The Midi and Cliromo 8 60 Seribner'* Monthly, pirice 8iA0, The Mail and Chromo. 6 SB Atlantic Monthly, price $4.00, The Mall and Chromo. 6» Old and ffev, prioe fOu, The Mail and

Oiromo. 6 00 Overland Monthly, price 84.00, Tile Mail and Chromo 6 0C Harper'* Maomtnt, price 84.00, th# Mall and Chromo. 5 80 (tmdener'i Monthly, price®UiO,Tlie Mall and Ohroiri» 8 Young Folk* RuraL, The Mail and Chzo-»0-j— .......... 8 78 fjwircniry,price$1M, Tbs Mail aud

Chromo. 8 10 AMMeiw, price 8&M, Tbe Mail and DbrMHO. 4 40

AU the prernvktmu OflWd by tke above pub Uoatlons are iaelttded la this eiebbtaf arrangemsnt.

CLUBBING WITH COUNTY PAPERS. WS have made arraoffsmaats to ftirnltb THE MAIL, with Chromo, and any one of tbe Newspapers la the neighborhood of Terrs Haote all for (UK.

JUST LOOK AT IT!4

.-.89 00 ...too 4 00

Tbe Malt, price.—— Toar County paper, TbeOhromo, worth-.^.^^—.-,—

Total 8BSI

Allows mw-muM. ADDNSS r. A. MMRWALI^ Pttbti«lM# Saturday Xmlk| Man,

TXaKKHAUTX, nth

ar*rj 11

"TEH HAUTE SATURDAY EVJSJSUJMG VT a I IT

11A1LBOAD T13IE TABLE.

Explanation qf Reference Mark*: fHatarday I'xoopted. •Sunday excepted, Monday excepted. lArriveSundayat&OO, A. M. {Daily. {Leavesand arrives at E. AC. Freight Mouse. a Qf ^"*1

K-ji*DAlia

Indianapolis Accommodation. (Arrive from Rest.) Fast Line ....— 1 66a«f MmltodMall 8 80am rtidlannpolls Mall Ju 16 Hy £xpren 8 65 j,,, iMJlANATOUIS A HT. IX) IT

c'list Line Limited Mail Duy Express (Arrive from West.) Fast Lino Pacific Express 'KtHngham Accommodation

Mall aud Express 10 30 (The time of arrival aud departure of all tains us Eiveil above is in union depot line, which is live minutes faster than city tme.)

Ohio (tjul Mississippi Railroad (Leave going West.) Vlncennes 3 -15pm...2 55pm...2 55am (Leave going East.) Vlncennps 17 m...l 05 pm...12 45 pin

Louisville, 2iew Albany and Chicago Railroad. (Leave going North,) •jreeneastle 4 3 m...5 00 a rawr'onlsvllle 0 25 m...8 45 a

POSTOFFICE DIRECTORY.

DAILY MAILS. OPEN. CLOSE. East, through 7 30-9:10 am 12 pm East, through 30 in 130- 3 15 East, way. 11 a m-4 30 6 am 315 Cin. and Wash.... 4 so 12 in Cin. and Wash.... 7 30 a 2 30- 3 15 hicago 7 00-9 30 a 815- 9 15 pin Chicago 7 00 in 0—lf 10 a Evansvllle & way 4 00 8 Oil a in Evns'A Sullivan. 7 30am JJ 8 80pm Vin's A Princeton 7 30am 3 80pm L.C.AS.W.R.R. v.'v 130pm 600am K. T. H.AC. R. It. 700 pm 0 00am C. A T. H. R. 1C... 3 30 8 00 a in IllmMldlandU.K.

Vi700am

51 •,

a. B:

... (Leave going East.) *IndlanaiellH Mall (Fast Line. 'Atlantic Express

/S ti 7 00am 185 a 810 am 8 65

IS U.

(Leave going East.)

iy .... il. and Mattoon Acc'datioa.. (Arrive from East.) sy Express viniit Express

.... 8 40 pm 8 22 a n»

....10 4am ....11 3pm

WEST.

VANDAL1AS.R. Leave going Wes*.)

.... 2 00 a ft 35 am .... 4 00 in

.... 1 80 a 8 05 .... 0 85 a ip

THE I. A ST. v.

ylAiuve going West.),,

P|iy Express. Night hxpress Arrive from West.) I 'HV Express \trornmodatlon..'.

..."10 4t DDI 11 iW

... 3 38 8 17 ib

»|JLV NOUTir. 'TKItRE HAUTE A CHICAGO K. K. Leave going North.i Chicago Exjiress 6 Ditnvillc Accommodation 3 Night Express 10 (Arrive from North.) Torre Iluute Express 6 Trrn* lliuue Aceommolation 11 •Night Express 5

32 a m. 07 17 pm

42 IT a 52 a n.

TEltllK HAVTE A LOGANSPORT (iA-ave going North.) •Terre Hnut*and Lafayette Mail... 7 Tcrro llaulc and Toledo Express™. 4 HofkvKio .accommodation 1 (Arrive from North.) N'iiieinniiti aud Evansvllle Mall...l2 Toledo :lnd Tt-i if Hiuiti Express,..

OOpin 05 00

45 46 uO a

Kockviiie \eeoiutno.ialiou 9

IWO VI HOUTK.

TEILHE KARTE DT EVANSVITLE R. R. Jx-ftvi goinp: South.) Mall 8 37am Express 4 02 j-.\fiied 1 37 (Arrive from South.) 'Express 10 00 in 'Mail 2 55 pm tt*Mixed 1* 32 am

.SOUTHEAST. JiV

CINCINNATI TERRK IIAUTK R. R. Leaves Depot, coiner First and Main, for Southeast.) Accommodation 8 45 am (Arrives.) 'Accommodation 3 30pm

NORTHWEST. II.I.INOIS MIDI.AND.

13.- (Leave going N orthwest. 'Accommodation 4 10 pm JPeoria Express 8 45 am (Arrive from Northwest.) ~Cliic«KO Accommodation 12 35

8 00am

ST. LOUIS AN1 WEST.

Via Alton R. It... 4 20 pm ...,1010am ViaVandalla 3 30 7 8 HO a tn Louis through 7 SO a '*'12 00

SEMI-WEEKLY MAILS.

Gravsvllle via Pralrieton, l'rairie Creek »nd Turman's Creek, closes Mondays and Fridays at 100pm. opens Mondays and Fridays at 11 a m.

AKK1VALOr MAILS AT OTHER l«OINTS. Letters mailed at Postofflce before 12 o'clock, ml 'toight, are due at 4 80 am the next day 10 00 a the next day 8 00 am the next day 0 40 ra the next day 4 10 2nd day after 9 08 2nd day after

Indianapolis at (iACinnati at st. Louis, Mo„....at (leveland. O at I hlliwii'lptiiB... a New York .at

XAflLgn BRTORS 2.80 P. X. ARK DUE AT ndlauspolis at 5 00 thesameday Inclnnati —.at, 12 00 thesameday 1200 noon the nextday 8 00 the next day 12 00 the next day

1'llU.bumh „..at?» :hllsdeiphia ..at •ew Yorlt at-t

XAILKD BEFORE 8.16 P. K. AliK DUE AT idianapolls at 7 00 thesameday tncinnati -at~j-la 0 mld'ght^ineday !eveland. O al 8 10 am the next day hiladelphla....at 5-f 2 60 am 2nd day aOer ew York at 7 00 a 2ad day after

OFFICE HO^RB:

Call Ttoxcs aud General Dellvtry open rom 7 00 a to 7 *i m. Tl.e Ijock Koxe« and Btamp office open rom 7 00 a in to K10 m.

Money Onleraud iteglsterofllceopenflom IOIDI I« 6 n~.. (u Sunday stRce open from OOt to oo a in. No Monev *«ril-r business transacted on ..mt«v«. V.

FIT.HEi^K

CANOE BIRD

The Witch of the Dakotas.

BYC. LEON MEREDITH,

Aather of "Q,usgh-cnn nega," "Boy'taplive," ete.

Was began in tbe October Nnmber of

IN DOOR AND OUT

Tke

LSJgesl.Cheapest. H*nlsr»mestand

bew

Illustrstod I.tierary Monthly in the United Ktates.

This Model Family StnrfPupfr Contains 16 larm peges, is heantlfttUy llirntfaMd and filled witn the best prodacUon* of tb«* best writer*

Oidj TWO DOLLARS Year! And each subscriber receives a pore oh Chromo printed in twenty colors, "i byM inches in slse, a finer picton* than hglvft toy any other publication la the

Betid flAQand secun re paper a foi year, and the ehannlng law ebmmo, al beeof postage, and read Mr. Meredith^ capital new story of tbe grrat Nortli*f»i -CANOK BIRD OttTUKVirciI UFTHt DAKOTAfl." Add real

pictorial pwyrwbto..

1 ta lleklfsa Ave., Ckicafa

CHILLS! LIVBBI

TO HMOM IT MAY CONCERN!

How ssionlshlngly remarkable that so many will suffer and shake with hills and Fever when Two Dollars, invested in tubman's Ague and Liver Pad, will stop them In a few hours, or at most In a few days. And will euro the worst eases of Torpid Liver aud Diseased Stomach,and the Innumerable amount of ills that oome directly from these consequences such as Fever and Agne, Dumb Ajne, Intermittent, Remittent, and Hillons Fevers, Enlargement of Spleen, Female Weaknesses, Liver Coughs Irregnlar Action of the Heart, Indlge»tiou, Periodical Life-long Hick Headache, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, BiLiors

Parent* and Oaardlana, if yon can afford to suffer, year after y«-arvthen in the name of humanity save your children ft-oin a like miserv. DR. I). W. FAIRCHILD:

I take pleasure In testifying thstllolmnn's Ague Pad has cured me. promptly and effectually, of the chills, and, In audition to this. It has permanently cured me of a torpid action of the liver, which has subjected me to periosteal bilious attacks aud, as a consequence, I am now enjoying better health tbuu I nave for twelve years.

Respectfully yours, JOSEPH H.THORNTON, 4 Ass'bJPostmaster, Cincinnati, O. Dr. D. W. FAIRCHILD, Prop'r, 2I» W,. Fonrth St., Cltoclnnalt, Ohio

CAUTION!

llolnian's Pad, that has stood the test of years, is being counterfeited and imitated." They are all BASK FRAUDS. Buy none but those bearing his picture and signature, thereby avoiding imposition aud dlsappointment.

PRICE 82.00, MAILED FREE.

ADMINISTRATOR'S

NOTICE.

—Notice is hereby given that I will sell at Public Auction, on Tuesday, the 21th day of October, 1876, at the residence of Mary Kelly, late residence of John E. Kelly, late of Vigo county, deceased, all the persoual property of the said John E. Kelly, consisting of farm Implements, cow, horse, hogs, wheat, etc.

A credit of twelve months will be given on all sums of three dollars and over, the pin-chaser giving note with approved security waiving valuation and appraismeut laws. JACKSONCOX, 30-w3w Administrator of John E. Kelly.

THE ENEMY OF DISEASE.

THE FOE OF PAIN

'To Mail mid Meast P-

Is the Grand Old I

'MUSTANG LINIMENT,

Wlltl 'l HAS STOOD THE TEST 4» 4(1 YEARS. THERE IN NO MORE IT WII.L Oi 1IRAI,, NO I,

AMESES* ITWILLNS1

4'1TRE. NO ACHE, NO PAIN THAI AFFLICTSTHK HUMAN HoDY. «M Till HODY OF A llOKSKOKOTII DOMKNTIC ANIMAL, THAT l0» NOT YIELD TO ITK MAGIC I OUCH A IIOTTLl t'(»VriKU 25c., »».. Ot 8I.OO.. HAN OFTEN WAVED Till 1,1 FE OF A Hl'M AX HKIXU, AN KCftTOKEDTO I.I Ull 1'NF.FI INENN MANY A VAM AIII.i: IIOIIM.

'Hi '-t j.«

-r tj

.. •, :-*t ft ''ur itf

Will send this BHAt'KET VW FRAME, with tf oxtrn saws, 50 designs, brad awl, sheet of Impression paper and full printed directions by mall prepaid on receipt of S1.2S. Extra blades by mall 23 cents per dozen fiend for circulars.

W. A. JORDAN, Tcrre Haute, Ind. P. O.'liox 656. sep®-w8m

EW TREATMENT

For sale by Boxu* Jt AJtMSTKOJfO, druggist*, Terre Haute, Ind.

J. B. JOHNSON

Tenders his profes

sional services to the cltIsens of Terre Haote and vicinity In the practice of his profession. Having had fourteen years incetafUl practice In the treatment of all the vari Ous diseases of the eye, both acnte and chronic, be (Mb satisfed that he can give full satisfaction to all who are suffering with any of the vaiioos diss— ee of the cere, by the shortest, surest and safest practice now known to the medical world. Having olaoovemi means by which ail granulation* or morbid deposits of bad flesh can be removed wit hoot doing the healthy or normal psrts any infnrr en* having made a speeiaity of all eh onle dis eases Incident to this climate, hopes to share a part of Ui« public patronage. Co •uitations and examinations free. O^tee a Viwluene* on tast Main, between Uih auO tltb-treats. P. O. Box 241

OEWING MACHINES O REPAIRED AHD ADJUIITKD In the very best manner and warrant"d wm*, by JOHKPH FOLK, No. Mail street, north side, between Srd and 4ti streets np stairs. Dont condemn your ata ebineuntil Mr. POLK has bad a look at it, for the real trouble may be vety light MU tae cost of repairing a mere trltk Tbe Iwt wssllisSIM Mi auaMSBkx on tumd.

JwmUMI

M-

$10,000 REWARD

uv "r m*i To any one who will show tnat a slncis letter*I publish below is not genuine, I wni I pstytttjOOO. Also, an additional #5/308 for a medicine that has ever effected one-half a* many wouderful cores during the time introduoed, as Fragierl Root Bittern, ibt above rewards payable ih'gold, and challenge open to the world

O. W%FRAZiElt,

k, Vlereland O.

Arc Yon Kestlriw Wights? Mrs- Daniel Smith, of Concord, N. H. afUlctsd wltit weakness, pain in longs and suoulder, heavy pain over the eyes, restlcwa at night and tired, feinty feelings all the time, writea:

MR FRAXIBR:

COLIC

AXD

ARRHOEA. •ajr This is a long list. Everyone of tbe above proceeds from the same cause, Liver and Stomach. Remove the cau»e and tbe cure Is certain. Hoi man's Pad throws a prompt bnt gentle tonic Into th» system also absorbs the poison from the system into (he pad.

Dear Sir: I received tbe

bottle of Raot Bitters you sent me by expross, and 1 havo taken the whole of it, and It has done me more good than all the medicines I have ever taken. I have taken more or less for ten years. I thought I could get them from our druggists, but they do not yet have them. I could have sold 25 bottles, if I could have got theiu. I want you to send me six bottles for five dollars, the prioe yon advertise. .Sand quick as yon can, by express, C. O. D. It is the best modlclne I ever saw. MRS. DANIEL SMITH.

Conoord, N. H„ F. O Box, 582.

Have Yon Dyspepsia? Mr. Jacob Ruby, Zurich P. O., Ontario, afflict**! with Dyspepsia, throwing up food, ete., writes:

Bitters received, and have been taking them one week. They helped me right ofL could have sold a dosen bottles. Flease write what you will charge for two dosen. You may publish in the papers that your Bittern have done me more good than any other medicine." Have Ton Liver Disease?

MR. FRAZIKR—Dear

Sir:

have used two

bottles of your Root Bitters for Liver Complaint, Dizziness, Weakness, and Kidney Disease, and they did me more good than all the medicines I have ever need. From tbe first dose 1 took I began to mend, and 1 am now in perfect health, and feel as well ns I ever did. I consider your Bitters one of the greatest of blessings.

MRS. M. MARTIN, Cleveland, 9.

$nltRhc(itii,Erysipelas,dae DR. FRAXTSR:

Dear Sir: "Seeing a notloe

of your wonderful blood medicine (Root Bltt*-r«) In the Evangelical Messenger,! bad our druggist at this place order a few bottles. Myself and daughter have used your Hitters with greatest satisfaction. I have been afflict**! along time with salt rheum and erysipelas. I tiled almost every medicine recoiumcuded without benefit, until 1 used your Root Bitters. 1 feel like a new man. Enclosed find tx Bend us many bottles ns you can for the money. A number of my neighbors want the Bitters. Write at once and let me know how mnnv bottlee you can send me for 925.09.

JACOB LERCH, 3.!1«Plain, Iowa.

i-it Pimples on the Face. MR. FRAZIKR:

Dear Sir: I have been af

flicted for over three year* with a scrofulous atlbction on my face, which broke out in pimples and. blotches. I was also weak, with no appetite, I never found relief till laMt summer. Your Bitters being highly recommended as a blood medicine. I procured a supply and in a few weeks they effect ci a cure. I now enjoy belter health than I have for ten years. My case was one of the very worst. I can honestly recommend jour Bitters to all

MISS LIZZIE CORNWALL,

Iff Cleveland,O. To Consumptive*. Mr. Edward J. Smart, a consumptive neai Concord, N. afflicted for more than six years With cough and raising bad stuff, savs

Fraster's Root Bitters have saved my Urn, After using only four bottlas, I am able to do considerable work.

Rheumatism.

DR.

FRAFCTEIT: Dear Sir: Your Root Bitters have built, up my wife more rapidly than all the mull clues taken by her during the past nine mom h*. Hho 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. SPEAR, Indianapolis, Ind.

A Positive Antidote

Fever

DR. FKAZIKH:

Wi»

For the Ntoinach!

A Great Constllnf Innal Realoratlve. if th«.»se who are In Jfollning linalth will use DR. DETCIiON'8 NEW TRKATMKM FOR THE STOMACH, they will soon find all their energies restored. This Is a modiolnal compound which exporter,ce lia* shown to be of great value in the treatment of all disease# having their orlgtn in defective nutrition. Its qualities are such as to meet all the requirements of a declining or broken down constitution. Tnere has nothing like it ever been used for the treatment of the stomach. l»yspejsla, diseased blood and disorganisation of the tissues can uot exist under the use of this great nervine tonic, because It imparts s..ch wonderful energy to the stomach that the tissues are all brought into such a perfect state of nu trilion 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 husbands and fathers would see the blush of health mnntllnK the cheeks of their Invalid wlvt-s and children, let them procure for tiieni tin* exceedingly meritorious remedy. It Is Just Uie article aged persons need to support them in their declining years. The IIS' of a few boUl«searb y«ar will cause life and heaith to be pmiracted ten yean longer than it otherwlNC would be. Not a case of consumption would be recorded if people would use this great consiltutional restorative In time. Call 'or DR. K. DKTXJIIOJfT* NK TREATMENT FORTHftHTOMACJJL

For

nuil'

Ague.

MR. FRAZIKR:

Penr Sir. For several

months I have been afflicted \vlUi fever and ague. For weeks at a time 1 was confined to theheuse, and mv sufferings were intense. I could find no cure until I heard of your IVxt! Hitters, which were recommended to ine n* having cured so many persons. I liave tak.-n the Hoot Hitters about two weeks, and shy hsiv.- restored me to ray former health. fvi-ry feeling of gratP tude for your estimable discovery, I ain, our respectfully, JOHN ROLAND,

Cleveland, O

How tioot Hitter* feeli at

Dear Hir: Please send me

another gross of Root Bitters. The demand for your bitters seems to be ln*-eo*lng. This will make tlie seventh grow (overoue thousand bottles) I have or»ler*»«i since Mav2nd. 1874 Yours truly, H. P. CHURCHILL,

Sept.8,1*75. Retail Druggist, Cleveland,O.

The above wonderful medicine la, as its name indicates, a Bitters made fro in Rostt accidentally discovered while experimenting or doctoring myself for Weakness of U»* Langs, Catarrh,' and a Scrofulous Discast which appeared on my face in Pimples and Blotches, and after trying Physicians, and many advertised remedies, tbe Root Bitten effected a radical cure, and is now doing marvelous work for thousands of others Root Bitters are sold by Druggists and at Co tin try Stores al $1.00 -per bottle, or Ix bottles for S8 00. I inu-nd to pnbllsh more certificates of wonderful cores in this paper.

DR. O. W. FRABIKR,

Cleveland. Ohio.

AATADUITI Ifyou would avoid be I Ai. aXVXVXI lug unfitted f» htiogls I In refined society by a borridstokenlsc breath, and from loathsome discharges from the head and throat of scabs ahd porulent matter.

Use Dr. Detchon't Unfailing Gyre, and CONTR for CATARRH In the head. It will Immediately arrest the progress W the hideous ilsstroyer. It will do .von moss good in one mouth than any other knawn remedy wltl In one year. It will *6ou r» leveth* dull hearlacne, neuralaiaand debility of the brain, heal th« foul nicer* prevent dimfnese snd •/ni vrfrre in the honest the ear and he*»t. HI ID aiu SECURE yon a a in a a premature'lea'h. 11 i- gr»*at eur* will sawe ever* Hfefhmt'rnert tin- m»n-ter malad. to l.t.NTl^ A- ARvj'-rntONtf* itruc store. Tertw Haute, Ind.. and got a Nampie hotttf

Notice.

ToKswM^reiiri.Mfl Lro^ARnF. Mas SY, wr whom It msy concern WlticteEAs. en th« i3tb dsy of Jnly, IfBa. Ihederkof the eily of Terre Hsute. deliver. ol tome an assessment list, showing the iucsessmentji snd awards of briefl** and damages made by the city cemmisslanera in the matter of the widening of an "unnamed street," from Loru«t street, north is the city limits and sltnsu-d between Hftb and Sixth streets. In mid city, which said assessm nt was duly accented and confirm* ed by tbe oomm«n council of sal-1 city, aad the Treasurer ordered to make all assssa raents of beneflis and pay all awards ol damages according hy law. .And In said IW appears the names of K»te Mltcnell and Leonard F. Mossy, awieaswl 'with forty dollars benefits to lot No. 3D In RectfoaM Township 12, north of Range west, on a» enuntof lite widening of rtwst Kate V. Mitchell b**l«g anon-re'Henl »f tke city of Tern* Uaute.demand hereby mad* for said sum and tbey ar* bersiur not iflad that If the same Is not paid wttmn twenty days from the date hereof, theo Wtibin tea days after the expliaUon of Mid twenty days, I will levy upon and! advertise said for sale to make Mild *aaf«iincnts myl ooets as the law directs.

Witness my hand and seal this Ittk di^w October, Um. JOHN PAIMiUCR. {«LAM Tieasnrer, eiiy Torre Bel*